davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-10
|Rampaging Missouri
Races 4 Feet Deep on
Streets Of Pierre, 5. D.
BY the Associated Press

PIERRE, S. OAK, April 10
Waters of the muddy Missouri
River, on it's worst spring rampage
here in II years, raced 4 feet deep
through the main street of this
capital city of South Dakota to-
day.
At mid-morning the flood waters
hit a stage of IS feet-the pre-
viously predicted crest-and con-
tinued their climb. The water has
driven 1900 of Pierre's $500 per-
sons from their homes.
Heavy damage to the main
Pierre business section was certain.
The Daily Capital-Journal sus-
pended publication and the Pierre
Associated Press Bureau. housed
in the same building, moved to
higher ground in the telephone
exchange.
Pumps Are Knocked Out.
The last of Pierre's four NUM-
cipal water pumping stations was
knocked out by high water early
today. A 1.3-million-gallon reser-
voir supply was believed enough to
last several days if used sparingly.
A battle to save the city power
plant continued today after an
upsurge of water inside the sand
bagged building area threatened
to leave the stricken city without
light and power. Crews brought
the water. under control, at least
temporarily.
Two fire Scares last night-one
from a burning motor in a rescue
boat-added to the confusion. A
car also caught fire. A gas storage
tank was swept loose but a Ma
tional Guard ."duck" took it in
tow before it broke.
Capital on Higher Ground.
Pierre'S main residential dis
trict, part of the business district
and the capitol building itself are
on higher ground.
In Fort Pierre, a smaller COM
munity just across the river from
Pierre, some homes were COM
pletely submerged.
Army engineers issued flood
warnings for downstream cities
along the rampaging stream. The
crest was expected to hit Sioux
City, Iowa. Monday or Tuesday,
and swirl in to Omaha, Nebr..
April 17-18.
Army ducks" and Coast Guard
boats hauled stocks from flooded
stores and evacuated residents of
flood swept homes. A Coast
Guard helicopter freed isolated
Iranchers.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
S Chang Spies Executed,
Red Newsman Reports
BY the Associoted Press

PANMUNJOM, Korea, April 10
"A correspondent with the Chi
nese Reds in Korea reported five
Nationalist Chinese were executed
by the Communists yesterday as
Allied agents behind Red lines.
Allied officers have consistently
denied that Chinese Nationalists
have been are are being used to
spy on the Reds.
Wilfred Burchett, correspond
ent of the Paris left-wing news
paper Ce Soir, said the five were
shot in a public square at Kaesong
after a mass Interrogation" Kae-
song was the site of armistice
negotiations last summer.
Burchett said the men we're
convicted by Red court martial
of acting as Allied agents and
killing more than 100 persons. He
said they had been trained and
imported from Formosa and had
operated in Red territory for sew
eral months before they were cap
tured in February.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
1n Mrntnria1tt

MALVIN GRAY. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory of our
dear husband and daddy, MALVIN GRAY
SHEFFIELD, who departed this life four
years ago today, April 10. 194S.
His gentle face and patient smile
With sadness We recall,
He had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all
We miss him now. our hearts are sore,
AS time goes by we miss him more;
His loving smile. his gentle face.
No one can f1ll his vacant place.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WADE. SAMUEL X. In loving remem:
brance OF our dear son, husband and
brother. SAMUEL K. WADE, who passed
away two years ago today. April 10, 1850.
In our hearts your memory lineers,
Always tender. fond and true;
There's q token of affection. dear,
And a heartche still for you.
MOTHER, FATHER. WIFE AND SISTER.
WALKER, MARIE. In devoted memory to
our dear mother and sister MARIE
WALKER, who departed this life Aprtl
10, 1941.
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one laid to rest,
And those who think Of her today
SON. JAMES E. BOSTON, SISTER. GER
ALDINE DELL.
YOUNG, HENRY LEWIS, SR. In sad but
father. HENRY LEWIS YOUNG. Sr.. who
passed from this life eight years ago to-
day, April 10, 1914.
Eight years ago you passed away.
It was to us one sad, sad day;
Sleep on In peace there in the SKY,
Where we will Join you BY and by:
SON AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

New York, Mr.. Noble studied
architectural design at Cornell
University and Hunter College.
He worked for several advertising
display firms in New York before
joining the REA and also had been
an instructor at the New York
School of Display.
Mr.. Noble was given an REA
superior achievement award last
year.
He lived at 24O6 Holmes Run
drive in Falls Church. Surviving
him are his widow. Ethel Larschan
Noble; three children, Virginia,
9; David, 7, and Laura. 3, and his
parents and a sister living in New
York.
Funeral services in New York
are being arranged through the
IS. H. Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Moscow Reported Banning
Greek Trade in ReprisaI
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN. April 10.-Moscow has
ordered East Germany to snap
all trade with Greece in reprisal
for the Greek breakdown on a
Communist underground, in
formed Soviet zone sources re-
ported today.
The action was taken after
Greek authorities last month exc
cuted four Greek Communists as
spies and sent 18 others to prison.
The Moscow order was put into
effect several days ago on ship
ments of Greek tobacco worth
several hundred thousand dollars.
The Soviet zone ordered the to-
bacco through several West Ger
man firms. The entire deal was
called off by the Communist gov
ernment of Prime Minister Otto
GroteWohl.
A similar embargo has been
ordered on Greek wines and
tapestries which have been reach
ing East Germany from time to
time, most through West German
tranSShipperS.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
CarIsen Becomes Skipper
OF Flying Enterprise II
By the Associcted Press

MOBILE, Ala. April 10.-Land-
weary Capt. Kurt Carlsen took
command of the Flying Enterprise
II today and Immediately began
preparing the freighter to sail.
The vessel is the successor to
the ship he stuck by until she
went down in the storm m-toSsed
Atlantic last January.
Command of the former. Noon
day was surrendered to the famed
"stayput" skipper by Capt. Herbert
Samuels of the MONDAY in brief
ceremony in the captains quarters.
The actual transfer of owner
ship from the Waterman Steam
ship Corp, to the Isbrandsten
Line. Capt. Carlsen's employers,
won't take place until the Flying
Enterprise II hits the high seas.
The 10,660-ton freighter will
proceed to Houston to pick up
load of grain for France.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

AAuVAFS 4NN" SAN'
Mr.. Deutschman had been a
member of the Executive Com
mittee of Beth Israel Congrega-
ton for four years and he served
on the Home Relief Committee of
Dawson Masonic Lodge No. Is.
He is survived by his widow,
Gertrude Basen Deutschmar; two
sons, Barry Howard Deutschman,
Is, and Michael Robert Deutsch-
man, 7, and two brothers,
Nathan and Max DeutSchman,
both of New York.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow at 2:30 pm,
at the Danzansky funeral home
Burial will be in George Wash
ington Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Soviet Note Rejects
u. n. Probe Leadinq
TO German Election
By the Associated Press

PARIS, April 10.-Soviet Russia.
i'm its reply to the Big Three
Western powers, has rejected the
idea of a United Nations commits
sion to investigate the possibility
of free German elections and has
proposed instead creation of Big
-Four commission.
The Soviet answer, made public
by the French Foreign Office this
afternoon, re-affirms the Soviet
point of view as set forth in it's
|original March 10 note calling for
Ia unified Germany and Big Four
talks for a German peace treaty.
The March 10 note proposed an
immediate Big Four conference to
write a peace treaty for all of
Germany The Russians promised
to agree to German army. navy
and air force but ruled out any
contribution of German military
might to the European army or
the North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
Zation.
On Msrch 25, the Western Big
Three replied with a demand that
Moscow must allow free elections
in all Germany before any four
power treaty could be discussed.
The West insisted that the U. N.
commission should be allowed to
investigate the possibilities for
such elections The West rejected
the Russian idea of barring a
united Germany from entering
into associations with other coun-
tries"
Russia, in it's reply delivered in
Moscow last night. also stood firm
in it's insistence that the Oder
Neisse line is Germany's perma-
nent eastern boundary.
The Western powers assert that
this line, drawn up at the Pots
dam conference, is only temporary.
pending final settlement by a
peace conference.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
State Department Makes
Detailed Study of Note

A new Russian note on unifying
and making peace with Germany
has been received at the State De-
partment. Policy-making officials
Immediately undertook a detailed
study of it.
The text of the note is expected
to be made public by Moscow
within "a hours. 1t was presented
to representatives of the United
States, Britain and France at the
Soviet Foreign Office yesterday.
Contrary to the practice they have
sometimes followed, the Soviets
delayed disclosure until the West
|ern diplomats had time to COM
municate the message to their
home Offices and until preliminary
study of the note could be made
Iby Western officials.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
John Dickinson Dies;
pennsyv Vice President
And General Counsel

John Dickinson, So, vice presi-
dent and general counsel of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, died in
Johns Hopkins University Hospi-
tai at Baltimore last night after
an operation.
Mr.. Dickinson was assistant
Secretary of Commerce from 1888
to 1885 and was assistant At
torney General from 1885 to 1887.
An outstanding lawyer, he had
been a professor of law. history
and politics and also was a Latin
scholar. At the time of his death
he was preparing a 10-volume
history of the world.
Descendant of Patriot.
A collateral descendant of John
Dickinson, Signer of the Declara-
tion of Independence, Mr.. Dickin-
son lived at Crosiadore, the ances-
trail Dickinson home at Trappe,
Md. He was a vestryman at the
Episcopal Church there. A
member Of the Dickinson family
has served on that vestry since
the church was founded in Colo
nial times.
Mr.. Dickinson, born at Green's
boro. Md. was graduated from
Johns Hopkins University in 1913
and received a masters and doc
tors degree in history from Prince
ton University. He took his law
degree at Harvard in 1921 and
later received honorary doctorates
from Tusculum and Dickinson
Colleges and Johns Hopkins Uni
Iversity.
Was Authority on Law.
During his years of postgraduate
study, Mr.. Dickinson served as a
lecturer at Amherst College and
as tutor at Harvard. After prac-
ticing law with the late William
G. McAdoo in Los Angeles from
1922 to 1925, he became lecturer
|of Government at Harvard and at
Radcliffe College. He also was an
assistant professor of politics at
Princeton. He served as professor
of law at the University of Penn
sylvania from 1929 to 1948.
Mr.. Dickinson. who first served
the Government in 1917, left Fed
eral service in 1887 to become
first general solicitor and then
general counsel for the Pennsyl-
Ivania Railroad. He was named
vice president and general coun-
Isel in 1916. His Offices were in
philadelphia.
Served in World War I.
Mr.. Dickinson was a lieutenant
i'm World War I, attached to the
General Staff. He was a trustee
Iof the Maryland Agricultural
Society for the Eastern Shore and
was a fellow of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences.
He also belonged to the Ameri-
can Philosophical Society, Ameri-
can Political Science Association,
Council on Foreign Relations,
American Law Institute, the
American and Pennsylvania Bar
Associations and Phi Beta Kappa
His clubs included the Phila-
delphia and Franklin Inn of
Philadelphia. Century Club of
New York, and Metropolitan Club
here, where he was a frequent
visitor.
He was author of "The Building
of an Army" Administrative
Justice and the Supremacy of
Law" and Hold Fast the Middle
Way" He was co-author of a
report of New York's coat and suit
industry in 1925 and edited and
translated the Statesman's Book
of John of Salisbury.
Surviving him is his widow, Lula
McIver Scott Dickinson, whom he
married in 1888, and a daughter
by a previous marriage, Miss Polly
Dickinson, senior at Byrn Mawr
College.
Funeral services will be In
Trappe, and have been set for
Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Syrions Charge Two Reds
Blew Up U. S. Building
BY the Associated Press

DAMASCUS, Syria, April 10
Syrian police handed over to a
military court yesterday two Com
munists charged with blowing up
the United States Information
Service building March %. An
Arab was killed in the blast.
The men arrested are Mustapha
Ameen and Mohammed Khalil
Hariri,
Evening star., 1952-04-10

the home of
her daughter,
Miss Catherine
E. Cleveland, at
Fort Lauder
dale, Fla. She
had been i'll
for some time.
Mrs. Cleve-
land was the
widow of L. M.
Cleveland, an
employe of the
Agriculture De-
partment who
died in 1880.
Tho connie
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Pocuhontus' Descendant
Divorces Her Husband
By the Associated Press

" FNSSON'V'SU
LONDON, April 10.-MrS. Helen
Aurrea Smith-Cullen, a direct de-
scendant of Pocahontas, got di-
vorce yesterday from her actor
husband on charges of cruelty.
She is the former Helen Neville.
Rolfe, whose ancestor. John Rolfe,
married the Indian Princess.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

pital. He had
a heart attack
last Friday.
Mr.. DeutSch-
man, who lived
at 1925 Mime
sofa av n u e
Sc, had lived
in Washington
nine years. He
served e G h t
years as man
ager of Fields
and a year with
Saltz Brothers
a fter coming
here from his
Evening star., 1952-04-10

at his Office yes
terday. Death
was attributed
to a heart at
tack.
Mr.. No b e
came to Wash
ington when the
REA m ov e d
back here from
st. Louis. where
it operated dur
ing the war. He
Join ed tn e
agency in st.
Louis in 1912.
A native of
Evening star., 1952-04-10
GarA uf Thanka

FABER. IDA VERNAL. The family of the
late IDA VERNAL FABER wish to thank
ter, o E. s., District Of Columbia; Past
Matrons' Association, o. E. s.; Past Ma
irons and Past Patrons Association of
koma Chapter. No. L., o. E. S. and their
many friends and relatives for the beau
tiful floral tributes and the kind ex-
pressions of sympathy extended during
their recent bereavement.
MRS. DE WITT C. FABER. H.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Jack Deufschman,
Clothing Store Manager

Jack Deutschman. Al, general
manager of Fields Clothes, Inc,
1872 Fourteenth street NV. died
this morning in Homeopathic Hos
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Mrs. Emma Cleveland
SO, Noted in Area for
Church, Club Work

Mrs. Emma Ormsby, Cleveland,
SO, prominent in church and club
work in the Washington area for
nearly so years, died yesterday at
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Emanuel Noble, Head
OF Exhibits Section
In REA Division

Emanuel Noble, 38, head of the
exhibits unit of the Rural Electri-
fication Administrations Informa-
ton Division, collapsed and died
Evening star., 1952-04-10
In Mrnturtant
HALL. MARIE DAVIS. A tribute To the
memory of our beloved grandmother,
MARIE DAVIS HALL, who departed this
life April 10, 1941

HALL. MARIE DAVIS A tribute to the
memory Of our beloved grandmother,
life April 10, 1941.
Father, in Thy gracious keeping.
Leave we now Thy servant sleeping.
LL0YD ,-, PARKER, RUBY MARCELLINE
HoLTON. DIR. LEO S.. sacred remem-
TON, who departed this life two years
N'O' "D'H cHRisTiNE tIi .sSH I. HoLroN.
IRVING W. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the loving memory of our
JOHNSON, who left us four years ago to-
day. April 10, 194s.
At twilight when we sit alone
-, In the afterglow OF the setting sun,
We take our cherished memories out
And count them over, one by one.
Jewels all. rejecting beauty
From the joys we shared through all
Each time-etched facet cleaning brightly
Through a misty veil Of tears.
Our thoughts go wandering when the day
To the days of long ago.
And memory paints the scenes of old
In the gold Of the twilisht's glow:
Johnson, AND LOVING ~teii ch1LpREN: DEI
ERMA ERIyMsasi r. THELMA R. AND EMORY
JOHNSON, IRVING W. In loving remem-
JOHNSON, who passed away four years
ago today, April TO- 194s.
May his soul rest in peace.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-
kAW k4MI. MARJORIE AND FREDERICK L,
JOHNSON, IRVING W. A token Of love
to my dear father. IRVING W. JOHNSON,
who passed away four years ago. April 10,
194S.
To everything there is a season and a
his DAUGHTER. ETHEL.
MAWSON, CHARLES E. In loving memory
of our dear son and brother. CHARLES
E. MANSON, who departed this life four
years ago today, April 10. 1913.
Four years have passed away,
Another sun has set,
And still we live and long for you,
How can We ever forget
Away in the land of sunrise.
Separated by Heavens gold door,
Our loved one is loving waiting,
Not dead. lust gone before.
LOVING MOTHER. FATHER, SISTER
AND BROTHERS.
NORRIS, BESSIE. In loving memory Of
our dear mother and grand mother, BES-
SIZE NORRIS, who fell asleep in Jesus
thirteen years ago today. April 10. 1889.
Two bright eyes, a tender smile,
A loving heart that knew no guile;
Deep trust in God that all was right.
f1eE JOY 10 make SOME OtneT oTIBHt.
If sick or suffering one she knew,
Some gentle act of love shed do;
No thought of SELF but of the other,
I know He said. Well done" dear mother.
Always remembered by the ones who
loved her best.
HELEN, WILLIE. NORMA AND DONNIE
NEWTON, BOBBY. In loving memory Of
our beloved son. BOBBY NEWTON. who
passed away thirty-four months ago to-
day, June 10, 1949.
We cannot fully realize
That you have gone to stay;
It seems that you'll be journeying
For just another day.
But whether you be in this world
OF that one yet to be,
Your loving ways we'll always know,
Your smiling face we'll see.
WITH LOVE, MAMMA AND REA.
ROBINSON. LUCINDA. A tribute Of love
| and devotion to the memory Of our dear
| mother, LUCINDA ROBINSON, who de-
parted this life eighteen years ago today,
| April 10, 1884.
| Sunshine passes shadows fall.
| Loves remembrances outlast all;
| And though the years be many or few.
| They are filled with memories, dear
mother, Of you.
' DEVOTED CHILDREN, ELEANORA.
6EORGE. BERTHA AND MAGGIE.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Drutha

FREER, BELLE S. On Wednesday, April
9, 1852, at George WASHINGTON Univer-
sity Hospital, BELLE s. FREER of l02:
qete S Of Sbe7d se ee
Funeral Home. o9ol 14th st. NV, after
10 am, Friday. Services at the above
pm. Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Congressional Cemetery. IL
GILL. CHARLES E. On Tuesday, April 8,
1852, at Arlington Hospital. CHARLES E..
GILL of Il0l South 10Th St. Arlington,
Va, son of Charles W. and Nelta L. Far
ces tan at G the s. A. Hines ii aa co Home
2901 14th St NV, on Monday, April a..
at 80 pm Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 1O12,l3
'H Aprii 3, ia5e, HARRY GoLpsERG. BE-
loved husband of Sylvia Goldberg, de-
and Al E. Goldberg. Mrs Lillian Kleincr
and Mrs; Bert Motley: all Of New York
Goldberg g. Son Funeral Home, 4217 9th
st. NV, Friday. April II. from 9 to / l
am. Services and interment will be in
New York City.
GREEN. CLARENCE. On April Q. 1852. at
Freedmen's Hospital CLARENCE GREEN,
ciaTsnSe dreen a E and stepahsr ahsT
Lillian Yates. Also surviving are sis
ter, Mable Fox: a niece, Hannah Fox:
other relatives and friends. After pm.
Friday, April | /, friends may call at the
Rollins Funeral Home, 4339 Hunt pl. ne,
where services will be held at II noon
Saturday. April -, Rev. John Jackson
officiating. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. IL
HACKETT, VICTORIA C. Suddenly, on
Tuesday; April 8. 1872: at her residence
Mount Zion. Nd. VICTORIA C. HACK
EFT, beloved wife of Joseph Hackett.
She also leaves one son, Chapman Hack
EFT; one granddaughter, ClarisSa King;
great-grandchildren. one brother. william
E Johnson; two nephews. one niece and
a host of other relatives and friends.
Friends may call at her late residence
after ) pm. Thursday, April 10. Fu-
neral Friday, April II, at 2 pm, from
Mount Zion Church. Mount Zion, Md,
Rev. S. A. Ball officiating. 1nterment
church cemetery. Services by Robert l..
Snowden.
HARRIS. MARCELLUs NJ, Departed this
life Wednesday. April 9, 1852. MAR
CELLUS NJ. HARRIS. son of the late
Marion F. and Mamie A. Harris and de-
voted brother of Mrs. Irene Travis.
Services private. IL
HEIDER. CLARENCE G. Members of Gen.
oH Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. /.
- U. S. w. ". are advised that
= our late comrade, CLARENCE
G. HEIDER, who died Febru-
ary 4. 1859, in Miami. Fla,
was laid to rest in Arlington
Evening star., 1952-04-10

KUBEhT Z. n SpeClaI CUHl-
munication of East Gate
Lodge. No. "a. F. A. A. M,
Is called for 1870 pm. Fri
day, April IL. 1852. for the
purpose of conducting the Ma
sonic funeral service for our
late brother. ROBERT Z:
Evening star., 1952-04-10
1000 ICHARn s

Monday' April 1852. RICHARD $,
voted son of Mrs Mary c. Cooke, beloved
brother Of Michael Cooke. Other rela-
tives and friends also survive. Af.er
pm. Friday, April II, friends NAV can
at his late residence. Prayer services
Saturday. April II, at 1890 a M. at Our
Lady Of Perpetual Help Church. 1000
Morris I'd. Sc. Interment Mount OilFet
Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1952-04-10

LADEn' SLhnEtNSE ". hcHlUcTS VI ScH.
oH Nelson A. Miles Camp. No: /.
U. S. w. w.. are advised that
our late comrade, CLARENCE
G. HEIDER. who died Febru-
airy 4. 1852, in Miami. Fla,
was laid to rest in Arlington
Natioanl Cemetery on Thurs
Evening star., 1952-04-10
NETT, J. PAUL. Members of Mon..

BRUNETT, J. PAUL. Members Of Mon.-
"A gomery Council No. "323,
[AiA Knights OF Columbus, are re-
@RLt 4 queSted to meet at the Funeral
S3WTA Home of Robert A. Pumphrey.
NIX ~ Rockville, Md. on Friday,
ST/ April IL, 1852, at o'clock
w pm, for the recitation of the
rosary for the repose of the soul Of our
Evening star., 1952-04-10

BRUNETTE J. FAUL. SUuuPNIy, UH Wtu-
nesday April o. 1852 at Georgetown
University Hospital, J. PAUL BRUNETT
of lis South, Van Buren, ST.: Rockville.
Nd. beloved husband Of Lydia Almoney
Brunett, father of Albert A. and John L.
Brunett, S. j.; brother of Mrs. William
M. Callaghan and Adrian L. Brunett;
Remains resting at the Colonial Funeral
Home of Robert A Humphrey. Rockville.
Md. Services Saturday, April II. at 10
am. at St. Mary's Catholic Church,
Rockville, Md. Interment st. Mays
Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1952-04-10

A. The OmcerS and memberS
of MispSh Chapter, No. 8, o.
E. S., are requested to as
semble at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne, at s pm. Friday. April
II. 1852. where funeral Serv-
ices will be conducted for our
nnDA IAAEC
Evening star., 1952-04-10

s. 1852 at Georgetown University Hos,
pital, MARTHA A. BOTELER. beloved
wife of the late Harry w. Boteler, ST.
mother OF Joseph H. and George q:
Boteler and Mrs. Auth D. Leach OF
Alexandria. Va; Mrs. Elsie D: Poore
and Harry w Boteler of Washing
Mass, and Mrs. Frances L. Post Of Santa
Monica. Calf; sister Of John and Fred
Whitemore of Washington. D. c. Friends
may call al the Birch Funeral Home, bo54
NJ st. NV, where services will be held on
Friday, April II, at 10 am. 1nterment
Rock Creek Cemetery. 1O
Evening star., 1952-04-10

April Q, 1852, at GalIinger Hospital,
JOHN ALBERT COATES Of 2723 Bruce pl.
se., beloved husband of Mrs. Anna Coates.
He also is survived by six devoted daugh-
ters. Mrs. Mabel Lipford, Mrs. Ruth Hall,
Mrs Esther Coates, Mrs. Eleanor Coates,
Mrs Lorraine Todd and Mrs. Edna Lam
caster: two sons John H. and Ellis Nor
man Coates; twenty-four grandchildren,
six great-grandchildren, other relatives
and many friends. Notice Of funeral
later. Arrangements by the Robert G..
Mason Funeral Home, $500 Nichols ave.