davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Accord Seen in Montgomery
With Ban on Secret Sessions

George r. Nesbitt. president oil
the Montgomery County Council
foresees a better relationship with
the public as a result Of the coun-
ellis decision to hold no more
weekly closed sessions.
The council agreed at an execu.
tive session Friday night to open
its regular Tuesday morning ses.
sion.
The action climaxed a long
fight by newspapers. individual
residents and civic organizations
"People have wondered If every
thing was out in the open because
Of the closed sessions" Mr.. Mes
bitt said.
The new council president con-
tended there was nothing done
in the closed sessions adverse to
the interests of the public" He
said, however. he felt the public
mind would be eased by the coun-
CHS move.
In the past. the council has met
in secret for about az tc 3 hours
every Tuesday morning. Then al
2 pm. the meeting was opened to
the press and public. Under It's
new policy council meetings will
get underway at $3.50 am. on
Tuesday.
The council acts only through
formal resolutions. The resolu-
tions in many cases. have been
prepared after problems were
thrashed out in closed sessions
Speedy action in open session al
times left unexplained the reasons
for or the significance of some
resolutions. The new policy also
is expected to eliminate much
duplication Of action.
Most critics have agreed that
Evening star., 1952-11-30
ILood Of Furniture
Stolen From Truck

A truck loaded with furniture
was stolen from a parking lot in
the rear Of 1913 Georgia avenue
INV. early yesterday. police re-
ported. The truck later was re-
covered but with the furniture
missing.
It belonged to the Howard s,
Held Furniture Store. 1892 Geor-
lgia avenue NV. Police set the
loss at $500. Gus Zoref, the stores
manager. set 1t at $1,000.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Postcards Cost Doubles
lin 21-Month Mail Trip
BY the Associoted Press

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Nov. 29.-
Somewhere along its 1eisurely 81.
month mail journey from Florids
to Rhode Island a penny postcart
doubled in price.
When Roy H. Lavine mailed thu
card February 26. 1851. so post.
marked from Green Cove Springs
Fla, the legal rate was one penny
But when William F. Pettifort
received the card here yesterday
the postman collected another
cent for postage due. Uncle Sam
had doubled the rate in the inter.
lVeninQ months
Evening star., 1952-11-30

some legal and personnel problems
should be discussed privately by
the council. But they objected tc
regularly scheduled closed ses-
sions.
The Montgomery County Press
Association has long assailed the
closed session policy.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
MAHOGANY LAMP TABLE

Top is 26 inches in dio.
meter ------------ $3.50 77.s5
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Common Colds
Shifting, headachy
Quickly Eased

Milburn's Capsules are intended
to bring you relief in short order,
They start work as soon as you
take them-help you feel better
right away. Annoying. shifting
and nagging headaches usually
yield and the discomforts of a
cold are often relieved In a short
time If these pleasant capsules
are taken as directed. Discover
for yourself this easy way to help
you feel better when you have q
cold. Get a package Of MIL
BURNS CAPSULES now at your
favorite drugstore. Only 35c the
box.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Hundreds OF other Tables TO
Select From
CHAIRS & ROCKERS

Victorion Occasional
Chairs with mohoeony
legs and tufted scots and
books, assorted coIors :
Mahogany Fromes, os-
sorted colors and fobries
ChonneI Back Occasional
Chair with foam rubber
seots, choice Of colors
Tub Choir with mahogany
legs and boueIe trim, wide
assortment Of coIors
Lounge Chair with foam
rubber scots and trineed
base. red moteIosse cover
Solid Mahogany Colonial
Gooseneck Rockers, os-
sorted tapestry covers
Evening star., 1952-11-30
|Jenner Asks Action
Against Grain Firm
Profiting by Losses
By Jones (. Roper


A company that made money by
losing it left a lot of Wash
ingtonians puzzled last night-but
not Senator Jenner. Republican
Of Indiana.
Senator Jenner turned to the
Agriculture Department and cried
DO something"
He said Cargill. Inc. the 90
year-old Minneapolis grain firm
pocketed millions of dollars under
a system of profit-through-loss in
tre ''ng in oats.
The Agriculture Department
which investigated the transac-
tions earlier this year. reported
Cargill. Inc, showed extraordinary
skill in tanning the oats market.
Cargill. Inc. operating in Ameri-
can markets. sold about-25 million
bushels of oats short" That is,
Cargill. Inc. sold oats it did not
actually own. The firm hoped the
price would 60 down before the
firm had to deliver. If that hap
pened. the company could deliver
Cheap" oats at a profit.
But what intrigued Government
investigators was the simultaneous
operations of Cargill. Ines wholly
owned Canadian subsidiary
Cargill. Ltd.
While Cargill, Inc, sold oats
here, Cargill. Ltd, bought about
IA million bushels in Canada. Be-
cause of transportation costs, IL
was not profitable for Cargill
Ltd, to ship the grain to the
United States. But 1t did - and
took loss.
But, according to the Agricul-
ture Department, these imports
so depressed prices in the United
States that Cargill, Inc. appar-
emily made a neat profit on Its
bigger "short" position.
Buys As Price Drops.
Even after this profitable turn
the fast-moving Cargill traders
found an extra FLIP. American
prices got to bargain lows, so Car
gill. Inc. suddenly started buying
oats here. The price went up -
and Cargill apparently proflted.
Federal law bars manipulation
|of commodity markets and limits
the size Of speculative holdings
John H. Macmillan. jr., presi.
dent Of Cargill, Ine., said thu
matter was the subject Of Com.
modify Exchange Authority re.
port, was fully discussed at thu
time and mo further action ha.
been taken" He continued:
However, I might add that
Cargill, Inc, is known as a mer-
chandising and importing and ex.
porting firm. We've never beer
referred to by responsible people
as a speculative or manipulative
Organization"
Agriculture doesn't say Cargill-
the biggest name in the commodity
world - did anything illegal.
Joseph M. Mehl, chief of the
Departments Commodity Ex.
change Authority. told reporter:
tat, IF the solicitor finds any Law
violations, we will certainly take
action promptly"
This made Senator Jennel
complain that Agriculture has hac
the facts for six weeks without
sending them to the Justice De-
partment.
Jenner Charges Delay.
In letter to Secretary of Agri-
culture Brannan yesterday, Sena-
tor Jenner said: How can you
and your department continue to
shield these international specu-
lators who, according to the CEA
itself, reaped millions of dollars
Of profits by forcing American
oats prices down with imported
Canadian oats.
"SpeculatorS are continu-
ing to import Canadian oats at a
financial loss and they are con-
tinuing to manipulate American
oats prices downward. Won't
you do something about this
now?"
Evening star., 1952-11-30
St. Dovid's Society

| st. David's Society will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow in the library of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, 821
Sixteenth street NV. Howard
Rees will address the group.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
DESKS AND SECRETARIES

Reg. Sale
Walnut Governor Win
throp Desk .------- $500 $3.50
Mahogany Governor
Winthrop Secretary : $500 1880
Solid Cherry Block
Front Desk 1880 1880
Mahogany Knee-Hole
Desk with Genuine
leother Top lOo.50 1880
Mahogany Kidney
Shaped Knee Hole
Desk. Ieotherstop l42.50 1880
Swirl Mahogany Breok
Front Secretary. Crown
Gloss Doors - 475.0O 399.50
Modern Knee Desk in
Solid Cherry 1900 1900
Many Others on Sale
Evening star., 1952-11-30

Christmas time finds still in temporary warehouse
store voting for the rebuilding Of ewrecked store to
boe We have only values distinguish ourselves this
yeor and what values they ore Every Christmas shopper
should make point browse thru floors of furniture
and corPets before deciding gift list You'll be omozed
at what impressive. osting practical gifts you give this
year. thonks to our lower prices in the temporary warehouse
store This is just Poo listing see for yourself
tomorrow!
Evening star., 1952-11-30
MIRRORS

Reg. Sale
Genuine Plate Gloss Mir
ror, gold fronne, 33"x44" $3.50 47.5o
Gold Frame Mirror, 28"x
40" ----------- 44.5o 1850
Large Assortment OF
Venetian Mirrors Reduced
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
Fla. Parents I eachers
Report On Meet

Union Academy, Tarpon Springs,
presented three large Silver Tro-
phies to the same guests of honor.
These trophies were given by the
parents, teachers and students of
Pinellas County Art and Crafts
awards were made by Mrs. Daisy
M. Murrell and art committee.
On Saturday morning, work.
shop findings and recommended
tions were given by Mrs. Kight.
Officers elected were:
President, Mrs. Elizabeth Espy,
Miami, Fla; vice president, Mrs.
D. B. Sanders, st. Augstine; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Beatrice
Wilson, Tampa; treasurer, Mrs. M.
D. Singleton, Pensacola; parlia-
mentarian, Mr.. S. A. Hull, jack
sonville; member at-large, Mrs.
Holmes, St. Petersburg; historian,
Mr.. George Wynn, Apalachicola;
chaplain, Rev. N. ]. Floyd, ST..
Petersburg.
SOInIIllLtSG SldIIHlSI. cOUIluSA .
Day, Mrs. Douglas Anderson,
Jacksonville; Home Life and Pa
rent Education, Mr.. w. K. Har-
per, Jacksonville; legislation, Mr..
Harry Roundtree, Hallandale;
publicity, Mrs. Daisy Murrell,
Mary Bradford, Jacksonville; pre-
school, Mrs. Mary F. Johnson,
Belle Glade; membership, Mrs.
Webster; world citizenship, Mrs.
Ida Williams, Daytona Beach;
rural service, Mrs. Dorothy
Holmes, Tallahassee; research, Mr..
Maxwell E. Saxon, Deland; health
and summer round up, Mrs. Syl-
via Aldrich, Ft. Lauderdale;
music directreSs, Mrs. Altaire
Leggett, st. Petersburg; art de-
partment chairman, Mrs. Ernes-
tine Norville, Belle Glade; art de-
partment co-chairman, Mrs. J. A.
Bond, st. Petersburg.
The convention will convene in
1853 at Daytona Beach, Fla.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
NEGRO MARKET
DISCUSSED ON
PAGE ONE OF
WALL STREET
JOURNAL

NEW YORK - (CNS) - The
increasing Importance of the Ne
gro Market to leading American
businessmen was even more evil
dent this week when the Wall
Street Journal gave pertinent
facts on the market page one
prominence.
Firs. quoted on the Is billion
dollar income of the Negro, was
youthful Clyde Hunt, Advertising
Manager of the Amsterdam News.
His paper with 10000 circulation
has recently gotten such accounts
a the George A. Horned and Co.
maker of meat products, White
hall Pharmacal Co., which pro-
duces Anacin, and British Over
seas Airways Corporation. Said
Mr.. Hunt, THE firm which rec
ognizes the special aspects of the
Negro market and works with
them is proving most successful
in selling the market"
Such success stories of firms
which recognized the special as
poets of the Negro market in
cluded the Dean Milk Co., Chi
cago dairy, which when it took
pictures in local stores showing
the average Negro consumer talk
ing to the Dean Dairy Maid and
ran these pictures in the Chica-
90 Defender, sales on Chicago'S
south side shot up considerably as
the result. Other big advertisers
now entering the field for the
first time, via Ebony magazines
are Philco, Morton's Salt, Van
Camps, Nunn-Bush and Magic
Chef.
AS to how to cater to the Ne
gro, Ebony Magazines warnings
were quoted. Don't talk down to
him or patronize him. Don't men
ton Joe Louis or Jackie Robinson
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
TURPIN SEEKS
REMATCH
WITH SUGAR

NEW YORK - (CNS) Ran
DIV Turpin sent his manager,
George Middleton and British
Promoter, Jack Solomons to plead
for a return match for him with
Sugar Ray Robinson. Turpin re-
members fondly the many Am
erican dollars he went home with
and thus has agreed with Middle
ton and Solomons that he will
fight anywhere - London or New
York - just to get another chance
at Sugar. 81 would prefer to have
Turpin fight Robinson here" said
Middleton. 1.-THE u. S. has not
seen the real Turpin."
The Miami times., 1952-03-08

Inc annual COIlV0II1O1l O1 Tie
Florida Congress of Colored
Parents and Teachers closed its
25th session in jubilee celebration
at Second Bethel Baptist church,
st. Petersburgh, February 14-16.
Slogan: Better PTA's Make
Better Schools"
Theme: Major Contributions
To twenty-five Years of Pro-
gress."
Thursday at 1:30 pm, the meet
ing was opened by our president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Espy, Perrine. Mr..
E. Stuart introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. Ethel Kight, presi-
dent of Georgia Congress of Col
ored Parents and Teachers, who
delivered an inspiring address,
what Can We Do To Help Child
ren Face The World Crisis?" She
ended her topic by extending
greetings from $4,000 parents and
teachers from Georgia.
On Thursday night, greetings
were extended to the Congress by
the following: Mr.. William Love,
president Gibbs Student Council;
Hon. Mayor Samuel johnson, st.
Petersburg; Hon. Henry S. Bay
nard, State Senator; Mr.. Samuel
Cohen, president of Florida State
Teachers Association; Mrs. D. B.
Sanders, vice president State
PTA.
The main address was deliver
ed by DR.. D. E. Williams, State
Director Negro Education, "a
Brief Review of Development In
Education And Other Social
Agencies"
A beautiful pageant giving the
history of the Florida PTA Con-
gress and Founders was present.
ed by Gibbs high school public
speaking class, Miss o. B. McLin,
director.
On Friday morning Mrs. Chas.
L. Williams discussed the Pur-
pose of Workshop, How We viii
Function?" A Clinic period: "The
Parent Teacher Movement" "
Leader was Mrs. Ethel w. Kight.
Friday afternoon, the congress
was favored with an address,
"Dynamics In Community Life, "
by Mr.. Maxwell Saxon, principal
Euclid high school, Deland. The
congress was divided into five
sections for the workshop.
Section l - Helping Democra-
cy Work in School, Home and
Community. Chairman, Mr.. w. E.
Combs, state department.
Section II - Meeting The Needs
of Children And Youth in a
Crisis. Chairman, Mrs. Margaret
Blake, Tampa,
Section III - Developing Moral
and Spiritual Values in School,
Home and Community. Chairman,
Mr.. c. l.. Harper. Jacksonville.
Section " - Trends in Parent
Education. Chairman, Mrs. Shir-
ley Curtis, Clearwater.
Section v - Serving The Rural
PTA and Community. Chairman,
Mrs. Ethel Kight, La Grange, Ga.
On Friday night. the banquet
session was heId a. Gibbs high
gymtorium, Mrs. j. A. Bond,
toastmistress. Mrs. Elizabeth Espy,
state president PTA, delivered
her annual address and presented
three $25 War Bonds to guests of
honor: Mrs. Mary Blocker, Mrs.
E. B. Baker, Jacksonville and DR..
D. E. Williams, Tallahassee, from
the Florida PTA Congress.
Mrs. A. Howard. principal Of
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
LARRY STEELE'S
SMART AFFAIRS
STAGE BENEFIT

CHICAGO - tANP) - Larry
Steele and his place in the revue
Smart Affairs of 1882" staged
benefit performance at Hines
Veteran hospital last week, one
day before opening at Chicago's
Regal theater for a weeks stand.
Claimed by critics as one Of the
best and most enjoyable revues
Of our times, affairs" is on
ma .ionwide tour of theaters be-
fore filling an engagement in
London, England in the near
future.
The Miami times., 1952-03-08

unless you know he's interested
in sports. Talk on a level with
him and call him Mr.. or by his
first name, according to local Gus
tom."
The Miami times., 1952-03-08
.AcKAcHE

For quick comforting help for Backache.
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights. strong
cloudy urine irritating passages, Leg Pains,
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney ana
Bladder troubles, try cystax. Quick, complete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed ASH
your druggist for cystex today.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Royal 7. McKenna,
Lawyer and Consu|tani
To Justice Department

Royal Thomas McKenna, 72
Washington corporation lawyer
died Friday in Emergency Hos
pital after a stroke.
A native of Rensselaer,, N. Y.
Mr.. McKenna came to Washing
ton in 1905. He was graduated
from Georgetown University Law
School in 1908.
Shortly after graduation he be-
came an attorney for the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. In
World War I he was assistant
general counsel for the United
States Railroad Administration
After many years of general prac-
tice here, he became a special con-
sultant to the Justice Department
a position he held at his death.
He was member of the bar o1
Washington and New York and o1
the Supreme Court.
Mr.. McKenna is survived by
three daughters, two sisters, 6
brother and three grandchildren.
His surviving children are:
Mrs. Garrett Goodbody, Madi
son, N. j.; Mrs. C. c. Wilson III
Paoli, Pa. and Mrs. Rufus S. Lusk
jr., 1880 Macomb street NV.
His sisters are Mrs. George Nor
gan. Langhorne, Pa, and Mrs
John Hall of Rensselaer,. Hi
brother is James McKenna O
Schenectady, N. Y.
A requiem mass will be cele
brated at 10 am. tomorrow in tn
Church of the Blessed Sacrament
Chevy Chase Circle. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
DR.. Mary Pennington
Refrigeration Expert

DR.. Mary Engle Pennington, 80
the first chief of the Agriculture
Departments food research lab
oratory, died Saturday in St
Luke's Hospital, New York City.
A pioneer in the development OF
refrigeration equipment. DR.. Pen
nington was appointed head of the
food laboratory in 1907. 1t was
set up under the then new Pure
Food and Drug Act.
DR.. Pennington'S liaison work
between railroads. the Govern
ment, shippers, cold storage firms
and consumers was credited with
playing a major part in the rapid
development of refrigeration IA
cilities in the United States, the
Associated Press reported.
In World War I, DR.. Pennington
received a notable service" metal
from Herbert Hoover, then head
of the War Food Administration
for her research in the perishable
products division of the admins
tration.
After the armistice, she set ur
Offices in New York City as a re.
frigeration consultant.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Ralph ChappeI| Dies;
Had Three Careers in
Government Service

Death yesterday ended the last
of three Government careers for
Ralph H. Chapel.
His 81 years spanned service as
a naval officer in the Spanish
American War, as supervisor of
lpost Office construction through
the Midwest for the Post Office
Department and as chief of the
engineering division of the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving.
He died in the quarters of his
son. Marine Col. K. B, Chappell,
at the Naval Gun Factory.
MI. Chappell was born in the
town, of Morenci, Mich, near the
Ohio border. After schooling
there, he received congressional
appointment to the Naval Acad-
emy in 1890. He was graduated
in 1894. He served on the sailing
ship Santee and the armorec
cruisers Massachusetts, and Co.
lumbia during the Spanish-Ameri-
can War. In 1903 he resigned
from the service as a lieutenant
Construction Inspector.
He then became an inspector ot
post office construction far from
the sea. Chicago. Boise and Den
yer post Office buildings were built
under his direction before he left
that career in 1906.
He Joined the Bureau of En-
Craving and Printing as chief OF
the engineering division in that
year. His responsibilities included
installation and upkeep of all
power machinery, including the
money-producing presses.
| From 1914 to 1920. Mr.. Chappell
had charge of converting the Bu-
reau from hand to power presses
and 9 years later oversaw the re-
adjustment of the presses to pro-
duce the smaller bills which came
into use then.
Proud of Navy Service.
He also had to oversee the pro-
Iduction of the bureaus own power
produced by steam engines in early
days. Now, electricity is used. He
retired in 1889.
Proud of his Navy service, Mr.
IChappell was longtime member
of the Naval Academy Alumni AS
Isociation and the Military Order
of the Spanish-American War.
In addition to Col. Chappell, he
is survived by another son, HUI
bert B. Chappell, vice president OF
the Honover Bank, London. Eng
land, and three grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
R. Contee Rose, Attorney
And Maryland Politician
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 29.-R. Con-
tee Rose, prominent in Maryland
political and railroad circles fol
many years, died at his home here
yesterday.
The 66 - year old attorney
stricken by heart attack in 1948
had not been active recently.
A native of Wye Mills. Md, he
came to Baltimore with his par.
ents as boy.
Mr.. Rose represented the
Wabash Railroad in it's efforts tc
expand operations to Baltimore
and fought expansion plans o1
the Pennsylvania and Baltimore
& Ohio Railroads. During his
career he served as assistant city
solicitor and member of the schoo
board.
Survivors include his widow. two
sons. Charles Bowie Rose of Bal
tiore and Richard Contee Rose, jr.
of Alexandria, Va, and six daugh-
tiers, including Mrs. Henry G
Smith of Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Mrs. Thomas Lamont,
Widow Of Financier
BY the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Mrs
Thomas Lamont, widow of the
former chairman of the board ot
j. P. Morgan & Co., Inc. bankers
died at her home today after 6
long illness.
A philanthropist and civic
leader, Mrs. Lamont was active ir
numerous educational and inter
national organizations.
Her husband, one of the coun-
try's leading financiers, died ir
1948 at the age of II.
Mrs. Lamont was an Executive
Committee member of the Ameri-
can Association for the United
Nations, active in the Foreign
Policy Association. and supporter
Of the New School for Social Re
search.
She made several large gifts to
the Smith College Endowment
Fund. and after her husbands
death, gave her 150-acre country
home at Palisades. N. Y, to Co.
lumbia University for a geological
research center. Her husband
left SIS million to Harvard Uni
IverSity.
|, Born Florence Corliss at Engle-
wood, N. y, Mrs. Lamont is sur
vived by a daughter. Mrs. Charles
Cunningham, and three sons
Thomas S. Lamont, jr.; Corliss
Lamont and DR.. Austin Lamont
Funeral services will be Wednes-
day at the Brick Presbyterian
Church here.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Jewish Community
|nstaIIs Director

Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath was in
stalled last night as rabbi execu-
tive director of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community. Rabbi
Porath's father, Rabbi Israel
Porath of Cleveland, gave the
charge to his son.
Rabbi Solomon I. Levin of
Minneapolis and Lewis Kraft,
Rabbi Porath's teacher when he
was a student at Dropsie College
in Philadelphia. spoke briefly at
the installation. Other speakers
were Judge Stedman Prescott
president of the Montgomery
County Community Chest, and
George Nesbitt, president of the
Montgomery County Council.
Rabbi Morris Sandhous, of the
Office of the Chief of Chaplains
Veterans Administration, gave
the invocation. Benediction wa.
delivered by Rabbi Henry Segal
Saul j. Minded, chairman of the
Icenters religious committee, lee
the prayer response. The com.
Imunity center choir sang under
the direction of Phillip Lesser.
Greetings were extended by
Sam w. Brecher, president of the
Jewish community: Mrs. A. Albert
Alperstein, president of the Wom-
ems Council, and Morris B. Ull-
man, president-elect.
A reception in honor of Rabb
and Mrs. Porath was sponsored
by the Women's Council.
Evening star., 1952-12-29
Mrs. R. |. Shanafe|t,
Native Of WASHINGTON

Mrs. Raphael Leo Shanafelt
70, a native and lifelong Wash.
ington resident, died Saturday al
her home, 1919 G street NV.
after long illness.
She was the daughter of the
late James and Lavinia Maloney
who came here from Martinsburg
w. Va.
Active in Catholic charities
here, Mrs. Shanafelt also was g
member of the Auxiliary Boaro
of Trinity College and the Po-
litical Study Club. Her interest ir
art produced numerous articles or
painting and mosaics for the Bal
timore Catholic Review.
! Mrs. Shanafelt is survived by
her husband, retired attorney
examiner for the Interstate Com
merce Commission, a sister, Miss
Emma j. Maloney. of the Roose-
velt Hotel, and two daughters
They are:
Mrs. Dorothy Marie Moore
1921 Ingleside terrace NV, anc
Mrs. Mary Corinne Stanton, o1
the G street address. Five grand
children also survive.
A requiem mass will be offered
at 8 am. tomorrow in st. Ste.
Iphen's Catholic Church, Pennsyl.
vania avenue and Twenty-fifti
street NV. Burial will be in Mount
| OliVet Cemetery