davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-23

4I3o butteFWorth st. NV.
A handsome 4-bedroom corner home, in much
sought -ofter section Center-hoI plan with lst-foor
den and powder room. full boths. Recreation room
with both Hot-woter heat with recessed radiation
Slate roof and garage Dropes and Competing included
Vocont-Reody for immediate occupancy.
right to Butter~orth.
OR PHONE MR. MecAULEY. IA. 2-3547
Evening star., 1952-05-14
franklin |. Stevenson, 63,
Poet for Undertakers

By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 14.-Franklin
Lee Stevenson, who was a sort of
|undertakers' poet laureate, died
yesterday.
Mr.. Stevenson, SO, suffered a
heart attack Saturday.
For the last II years, Mr.. Ste
|venson had operated "The Poets
Study" a service for about 200
|undertakers in the Chicago area
He supplied samples of verse to
funeral parlors, and many be-
|reaved families chose appropriate
Stevenson poems in booklet form
for mailing to friends and rela-
'tives.
Mr.. Stevenson started his career
as a versif1er in Flint, Mich, in
1924 after writing some advertis-
ing copy for the Druggist and in
lcluding a poem. BY the end of
that first day he had $11-and a
new career.
In 10 years of travel throughout
the country, Mr.. Stevenson claimed
he visited every village and city
with a population of 1000 or more
He travelled by boxcar even though
he owned a Cadillac.
"It's so much easier to write
poetry to the rattle of a bouncing
boxcar." he explained.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Mrs. Augusta {. WahIy,
Lifelong District Resident

Mrs. Augusta c. Wahly, "a, life
time resident of Washington, died
Saturday in George Washingtor
University Hospital after a brie1
illness. She lived at 3031 Sedgwick
street NV.
Mrs. Wahly was the widow o1
William H. Wahly, one time third
assistant corporation counsel OF
the District of Columbia. She had
served as secretary and treasurer
OF the Bradley Hills Boulevard
Corp.
She was a member of the Sun.
shine Society and other charitable
organizations.
She is survived by five sisters
Mrs. Matilda Leonard, and Mrs
Minnie Blodgett, both of Silver
Spring, Md; Mrs. Frances Edey
of Oakland. Calf; Mrs. Nelly
Stein of Los Angeles, Calf, and
Mrs. Mildred Grund Of North
Beach, Md.
Funeral services were held today
at the S. H. Hines funeral home,
DR.. Frederick Wenchel officiating
Burial was IN Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Mrs. 6. Norman De NeaIe
Justice Department Aide

Mrs. G. Norman De Neale, as
sistant to the chief examiner of
the Justice Department accounts
division. died Monday in Garfield
Hospital after an illness of one
month.
Mrs. De Neale, the former Dor
othy Jarvis. was born in the Dis
trict. She had entered the JUS
tice Department as clerk and in
l949 received an award for meri-
torious service in the department.
She was a member of the Ep-
worth Methodist Church at Thir-
teenth street and North Carolina
avenue NE. She is survived by
her husband and her mother, Mrs.
T. Austin Jarvis of 1873 North
Highland street, Arlington.
Also surviving are two brothers,
Everett A. Jarvis of Arlington, and
the Rev. Charles s. Jarvis of Sell
byville, Del.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Miss Helena Swiecka, S.,
PoIish-EnqIish Translator

Miss Helena Swiecka, SIS, for
merly employed as a translator in
the Polish Foreign Office and
recently secretary at the Polish
American Congress here, died OF
leukemia Monday in Georgetown
University Hospital. She lived at
1923 Park road NV.
Miss Swiecka was born in
Wilno, Poland. She served in the
Polish Foreign Office in Warsaw
before World War II and later
served as translator in the Polish
Prime Minister'S Office during its
exile in London.
Funeral services were held to-
day in the Sacred Heart Shrine
at Sixteenth and Park road NV.
Burial was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Horsemeot Can Go in Sausage,
HPockers Don't Call 1t SAUSAGE

Horsemeat in sausages is okay
the Government said today, pro-
Ividing the package says so.
The ONCE of Price Sterilization
announced that its ban on horse
meat in sausage is being lifted
May 10, but its presence in the
product must be clearly marked.
At the same time, the Agricul-
ture Departments meat inspec-
ton division cited one Of its
IstricteSt rules against use of the
word sausage" in any manufac-
tured article containing horse
meat.
Can't Call 1t Sausage.
In other words, If it has horse
meat in it, the product must be
sold under some name other than
sausage" if it is intended for
interstate shipment.
The OPS said its ban is being
lifted because it learned that some
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Acheson Welcomes
FigI To Capital in
ForInal Statement

Chancellor Leopold Figl Of Aus
tria today was formally welcomed
to Washington by Secretary Of
State Acheson in a statement
|praising the Austrian people for
resisting illegal Soviet acts.
The welcome came as cables
from Vienna disclosed that Wash
ington is considering drastic cuts
in Mutual Security Administra-
ton aid to Austria.
DR.. Gigl arranged conferences
with State Department officials
for later this afternoon. He is
expected to urge approval of the
Austrian Governments recent re-
quest for $l12.6 millions in MSA
counterpart funds for the ma
tion's 1852 investment program.
Under the counterpart system the
receiving nation puts aside in its
own currency the equivalent of
the dollar aid. Both funds are
used to develop the program.
The MSA National Advisory
Council in Washington is reported
considering a proposal to cut the
Austrian request by $42.2 million.
The council wants Austria to bal
ance its budget and curb imitation.
Secretary Acheson in his state
ment welcoming DR.. Figl to Wash
ington said:
I'VE have all admired the gall
liant stand that the Austrian peo-
pie have made and continue to
make in defending their liberties
in the face of continued arbitrary
and illegal Soviet acts" Mr.. Ache
son stated. This stand has been
made possible in large part by the
great personal courage of Chan
cellor Figl and his colleague, Vice
Chancellor Schaerf.
"We all admire the manner in
which these two men have put
their country'S welfare above par
tisan interest. We shall persevere
in our aim that Austria will at
tain her promised independence.
now SO long overdue because of
Soviet obstruction"
Evening star., 1952-05-14

manufacturers have Historically
produced sausage containing
horsemeat and have specialized
machinery for this purpose. The
prohibition was working a hard
ship on these packers. OPS said.
Area Packers AghaSt.
Washington area packers and
representatives of some of the Ma
tion's biggest firms were aghast at
the very idea.
One veteran sausage maker de-
|clared: 1--we been in this business
40 years and no horsemeat ever
went into my sausages."
Another said there may "be some
isolated cases, but none that
know Of"
One of the Agriculture Depart
ment's experts said there is moth
ing wrong with horsemeat-it's S
nutritious-but people can't take
it pSychologically,"
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Mrs. John Donne||y, Wife
OF Advertising Executive

Mrs. John Donnelly, 40, wife Of
the vice president of John Don.
nelly and Sons, advertising firm
died today in her home in Need.
ham, Mass.
Mrs. Donnelly was the forme,
Alicia Tumulty, daughter OF
Joseph P. Tumulty, retired Wash
lngton lawyer who was secretary
to President Woodrow Wilson.
Besides her husband and father
Mrs. Donnelly is survived by two
daughters, Alicia and Mary Ann:
a son. John; two brothers, Joseph
p. Tumulty, jr., of Washington
and DR.. Philip Tumulty of Johns
Hopkins Hospital; three sisters
Mrs. Robert F. Cahill of Olney
Md, Mrs. Philip A. Caulfeld and
Mrs. Edward M. O'Brien of WASH
ington, D. C.
Requiem mass will be said at
10 am. Friday in st. Joseph
Church in Needham.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Wasp Skipper Says
Change Course Order
WAS Not Answered
By the Associated Press

BAYONNE. N. j., May l4.-The
destfoyer-minesweeper Hobson
which sank after a collision with
the aircraft carrier Wasp, failed
to acknowledge a last-minute
order to change course, the
Wasp'S commander said yeSter-
day.
Capt. Burnham c. McCaffree
skipper of the Wasp, said under
cross-examination before a Navy
board of inquiry that his change
course order never was answered
by the Hobson.
II did not receive a receipt of
acknowledgment of that mes
sage" he told the three-man
board.
The Hobson was cut in two by
the aircraft carrier and sank with
176 men during night maneuvers
in the Atlantic April 26 in the
Navy's worst peacetime disaster
Had Completed Right Turn.
In answer to questions by coun-
sci for 1t. Comdr. William J.
Tierney, the Hobson's skipper, who
also was lost, Capt. McCaffree said
the Wasp had completed a right
turn to a position prescribed by
him before he ordered the de-
stroyer minesweeper to follow
suit.
The Hobson started a right turn
and then suddenly cut to the left
across the Wasp's bow and was
rammed, it was disclosed in earlier
testimony at the hearing.
1t. Comdr. Henry c. Lauer-
man, Comdr. Tierney's counsel,
later objected to a statement from
Capt. McCaffree that he was not
certain whether his order to
change course had been trans
mitted from the Wasp. The skip
per rephrased the statement to
read:
II have no indication that the
message was ever transmitted
from the Wasp"
Comdr. Lauerman then stated:
LET the records show that the
| time the message was sent was
I2224::30 Q0:24.30 p.m.)-thirty
seconds before the collision"
Explains His Theory.
Asked later by newsmen what
he was trying to bring out in his
questioning. Comdr. Lauerman
said:
II endeavored to bring out that
the commanding officer of the
Hobson had decided to turn right.
Shortly after making that decision
he received a signal saying the
carrier had steadied on her course.
"As the situation looked to him,
If he had continued to turn right
he would have crossed the bow
of the carrier from starboard to
port"
Comdr. Lauerman emphasized
that this was only a theory and
added, "the commanding officer
of the Hobson saw certain things
with his eyes which indicated he
could best avoid a collision by
turning left"
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Mrs. Marion Brunner,
Former D. {. Teacher

Mrs. Marion Yoder Drummer
widow of Frederick j. Drummer
former swimming teacher at the
old Central High School, died
Monday at the Marylander Rest
Home. near Gaithersburg, Md.
where she had recently been a pa
tient.
Mrs. Brunner. who was in her
early 70s, was a native of the Dis
trlct. She was the daughter of
the late Jocelyn e., and Phebe
Tallman Yoder, who had come
here from Garden City, Kans., in
the 1905 when Mr.. Yoder was
appointed cashier of the House of
Representatives.
Mrs. Drummer was a graduate of
Eastern High School, the Wash
ington Normal School, and taught
28 years in the Brookland Ele-
mentary School, specializing in
primary work.
In addition to her activities in
educational organizations, she was
a member of the Order of the
Eastern Star and former chaplain
in the Brookland Chapter. She
also was a member of the Inde-
pendence Bell Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. For several years follow
ing her retirement from the pub
lie school system in 1914, she was
a leader in the Girl Scout organi-
zation at Gaithersburg. and was
one of its organizers.
Mrs. Drummer lived in Gathers
burg with her daughter, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Schroeder, until recently,
She was a member of Ascension
Chapel Of the Episcopal Church
there.
In addition to Mrs. Schroeder,
who now lives in Riverside, Calf.
survivors are another daughter
Mrs. Nancy Drummer Curtis, of
Falrneld, Conn, and sister, Mrs
Bertha Yoder Werthner, of Wash
lngton. Mrs. Drummer is also sur
vived by four granddaughter and
three grandsons.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm, tomorrow in the S. H
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial rites
will be private.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Dr. |. n. Edwards, 78,
Prominent Retired
Bridge Engineer, Dies.

DR.. Llewellyn N. Edwards, rs,
prominent bridge engineer and
resident of Washington for "a
years, died yesterday in Mount
Alto Hospital.
DR.. Edwards. until his retire
ment in 1914. had served as struc-
|tural engineer in the United States
Bureau of Public Roads. He
resided at Stonehaven, Glen Echo
Md.
He was considered an authority
on the structure and history of
bridges in the United States and
Canada. At the time of his death,
he was completing a manuscript
on "The History and Evolution
of Early American Bridges"
Born In Maine.
DR.. Edwards was born. in
Otisfield, Me-, and received his
engineering degree in 1898 from
the University of Maine. In 1901,
he received a civil engineering
degree, and in 1927. he became a
doctor of engineering.
He served as bridge designer for
the Boston and Maine Railroad.
and later held similar positions
with the Chicago Northwestern
Railroad, and as structural engi-
neer for the Grand Trunk Rail-
way of Canada. In that post. DIR.
Edwards. designed the Coteau
Bridge over the st. Lawrence
River.
In 1909. DR.. Edwards entered
the Bureau of Public Roads and
was in charge of bridge construc-
ton involving Federal grants in
Oklahoma, Texas, and Arkansas.
Later. he served as bridge engineer
for the State of Maine and then
returned to the Bureau of Public
Roads in 1923.
Member of Many Societies.
He held membership in many
scientific societies. including the
Society of England,
Royal Society of Arts, American
Society of Civil Engineers, Amer
ican Concrete Institute, American
Society for Testing Materials and
the American Society for the
Advancement of Science.
DR.. Edwards was a member of
Masonic Allegheny Lodge of Pitts
burgh, Pa, the Harrisburg Con-
sistory No. 80, and the Zembo
Temple of Shriners. He was also
a member of the Richard Occur
de Lion preceptory, Knights Tenn
plar of Montreal, Canada; Pen
nessewassee Lodge, Knights of
PythiaS. Norway, Me-, and Phi
Kappa Sigma.
He is survived by his, widow,
Mrs. Carolyn Hodgdon Edwards
of Glen Echo, Md; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Zelba Hoare of Toronto,
and Mrs. Allen Cloves of Halo
well, Me-, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
the Fort Meyer Chapel at 2:30
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery. The Cham
bers funeral home at 3O72 M
street NV, is in charge of serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Robbers Get $30,S00
From British Train
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON. May IA. Robbers
boarded the train from Brighton
to London yesterday and swiftly
stole 1900 pounds $3.50, 5000 in
an unguarded mail car.
Police believe the robbers un-
locked the mail car door at a
station stop, shut themselves in
and slit open a pile Of registered
mail bags. They slipped of the
train at a later stop after scoop
ing up the money in one-pound
notes.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
9. 0. P. in ; Districts
Of Indiana Backs Taft
BY the Assoeiated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 14.-Re-
publican leaders in three of Indi-
ana's IL congressional districts
yesterday indorsed Senator Taft
for the G. o. P. presidential nomi-
nation.
The actions are not binding on
the two national convention dele
gates each of the districts will
name in State convention June
81. but they underlined reports
that the bulk of Indiana's 80 dele
gates at Chicago will be for the
Ohioan. Eisenhower forces have
claimed six to 10 delegates.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Policemen Too Polite
So Burglar Escapes
BY the Associated Press

EFFINGHAM, III. Two city
policemen politely reparked their
cruiser so a green car could leave
the driveway Of a motor firm.
Then-checking to see that the
firm was locked up for the night
they learned the safe had been
tampered with and $12 was miss
ing from its soft-drink machine.
Gone too was the suspect-in the
green car the cops had 30 oblig-
ingly let 60 by.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Social Welfare Group
Urges Unity Between
Homes and Churches

More than so delegates to the
second annual spring conference
of the Department of Social
Welfare, Washington Federation
of Churches. today began con-
sideration of needs to unity th1
Nations homes and churches.
] DR.. De Witt Miller, pastor of the
i Washington City Church of the
Brethren and chairman of the
Department Of Social Welfare
opened the one-day session at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. DR.. Miller declared that
1T is increasingly apparent that
the home without church con-
nections will lose it's battle
against the secular onslaught
which is undermining its basic
ideals"
The social institutions of the
home and church, he declared,
must use the resources of the en-
tire community to meet "the
challenge Of these days in our
strategic position here in the Ma
tion's Capital"
Home, Church Related.
DR.. Frederick E. Ressig, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches, urged the
delegates to remember that "a
home-centered church is a church.
centered home" It is necessary
that the good influence of each
institution work both ways, he con-
tlnued, in order to serve the best
interest of the modern community
After the opening addresses, q
panel of five authorities on the
home and church discussed ways
and means of drawing the two
closer together. Miss Annie Laurie
McElhenie, field supervisor of the
National Mid-Century Commission
on Children and Youth, declared
that her group has been urging
equal opportunity for all of the
Nations young people. She said
she had visited 80 States in the
last few months and discovered a
growing desire on the part of
children to learn more about
christianity.
Religious Training Urged.
Miss McElhenie urged the dele
gates to exert themselves toward
getting families to explain religion
and church work to their children.
That, she continued, would be of
great help in bringing the home
and the church together.
Also taking part in the discus
sion were Mrs. Anna A. Hedge
mann, administrative assistant.
Federal Security Agency; Arthur
kruse, executive director, United
Community Services; Gerald Shea.
director of the Board of Public
Welfare. and DR.. Frank Dorey,
professor of Christian social ethics
at Howard University.
This afternoons session was to
be devoted to workshops Offering
registrants the opportunity to ex-
anime resources in the community
which are available to help fami-
lies meet daily religious problems.
Tine discussion QrOupS a1sn were
to determine ways in which the
nome and the church together
may move toward the solution of
these unmet needs"
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Darn nf 'ThankH

BOWSEK, kHODA Z. We are .sincereIy
friends for their kindness and sympathy
extended to us during the recents illness
and at the death Of our beloved sister,
PONCE, JULIAN X. We wish to thank the
officiating ministers, relatives, neighbors
and friends for the beautiful floral trfb-
utes. cards. telegrams. kind services, do
nations and use Of cars and other ex-
pressions Of sympathy during our recent
Bereavement. THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1952-05-14

thesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home OF
Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda. Md, on
Thursday, May 16, at pm. 10
WADE, WALTER Il. On Monday, MAY 10
1852, at his residence, 81 o st, NV,
WALTER B. WADE. devoted husband OF
Elizabeth Wade, father of Mrs Mamie
Wade Stewart, brother of Mrs Susie Scott
and Clisby Wade. He also leaves a host
OF other relatives and friends. Friends
may call after pm. Thursday at Boyd {
Funeral Home, 1898 Goth st. NV. Fu-
Friday May 16, at l PM, Rev. L. C.
Murray officiating. Interment Woodlawn
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Boron Van Verduynen

LONDON. May IA (R.-Baron
Edgar Michiels van Verduynen,
I66. Netherlands Ambassador to
Great Britain. died last night.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Dratha

sYMANosKIEs y 1aEs v VIOLA Ola, T. On Monday S1sa
besa.d Nos q franE ~ St nan he
and mother Of Mrs. Marsares S. Her Ter
man; Friends may call ct the Lee Fu-
%here serees h wit be and hed ss On aXs
gay: May "A. at pm. Interment Mount
Oljvet Cemetery. IA
THsON, WILLIAM Z. On Saturday. May
LIAM II 1eis q In II Nsy TGrk b2pkber n T. W
e: Tiison and Mrs. Thelma "a Runnion 8Maon
Morley. eoa@bus. Ga: Friends a @1ai may tadl eaIl
Mass. ave. ne. until IL noon Wednes-
day; May 4. Services will be held at
Fort Myer Chapel at ! pm. Wednesday,
May "A. Interment Arlington National
TINNAN. MARY AGNES. On Wednesday
Mary 4NEs hss2 NAS n esfG of $40 1GsP's 9b 4
NV. beloved wife OF the late Bernard r,
IinI,.n: ITinnsn: mother Of AGNES n Tinnan:
Home. 2sol I4th st. NV Tvs on 1o saturday' nsay'
&c ssS Sacred Heart tesnas chafe to sts shs
,.ss st. and Park I'd: NV, where the holy
sacrince OF the mass will be offered at 8
am, for the repose of her soul Inter-
ment men New Cathedral Cemetery. Baltimore.
Mo. 16
10th, ETHEL TECK. On Tuesday, May
-, 1852. ETHEL TEcK ToTH Of 1878
aeiand IL nd st., Sneyy Chase Md. beloved wife
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
of Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda, Md.
SERVICES Friday, May 10. at II am, at
Md Interment Forest Hills Cemetery,
Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass, papers
please copyJ is
10th, ETHEL PECK. Oficers and MEM
T. II bers of Naomi Chapter. No.
NLN 23. Order of the Eastern Star.
ImX RHtheSda of
Evening star., 1952-05-14

FL PECK. Officers and men,
bers OF Naomi Chapter. No.
23. Order of the Eastern Star.
Bethesda, Md, are notified of
the death of Sister ETHEL
PECK 10TH, on Tuesday, May
13, 1852. Eastern Star serv-
ices will be held at the Be
Evening star., 1952-05-14
1tt Mptttnrtaitt

CHILDS. JAMES c.. JR. In loving re-
membrance OF our dear son, brother and
father, JAMES c. CHILDS, Jr.. who
IA, 1945.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of him today
Are those who loved him best.
THE FAMTy
Evening star., 1952-05-14
BELT, KATHERINE e. On Tuesday. M.

13, 1852 at GARFIELD Hospital, KATH
NV, beloved wife Of George c. Belt
mother Of Katherine c. and George B
Belt, sister OF Mrs. Emily S. Brewer. Mrs
Edna M. Russell, Miss NJ. Elizabeth Bar
Barrick. Remains resting at the S. II
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29O1 l4th st
NV Services at st. Columbas Episcopa
Church, 42nd and Albemarle sts. NV, OIL
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1952-05-14

MOCK, JOHN n. On Monday, May 12
1852, at Providence Hospital. JOHN H.
MOCK Of 1901 K st. ne. the beloved hus-
oand of Mary Mock (nee Kelliherl. father
of Jack Mock. son of Mary Louise Mock
and the late Arthu;. ". Mock. Funeral
1881 Georgia ave. NV, on Thursday.
May Is, at 9:;5 am. High requiem mass
at Hooly name Church. 18th and K SITS.
ne, at 10 am. Relatives ard friends
invited. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. IA
Evening star., 1952-05-14
CALHOUN. CHARLES FRANCIS

day May Il, 1852, at his residence,
1909 Irving st. NV. CHARLES FRANCIS
CALHOUN. beloved husband of Florence
NJ Calhoun; father Of Mrs. John A.
Calhoun of this city. Services at the s.
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901 14th
st. NV, on Thursday. May Is, at IL
noon. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

BASS. GERTRUDE Z. on Monday, May
r. ss5; s95s' at. At her rsstdenss; s2oS Eoose
BASS. beloved mother of Mrs. Florence
Il Bailey. Also surviving are two grand
children. Gwendolyn, and Martin Bailey;
q son-in-law. Martin G. Bailey; other
am. to IL pms Wednesday. May IA,
friends are invited to call at the Me-
Guire Funeral Home. 1920 9th ST. NV
Tenn. H.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

PRATHER. DARIUS. All members of
]: !: / { !; II
~ Friendship Lodge, No. II, /. O. F.
I'M F., are requested to attend serv-
ices for our late brother, DARIUS
PRATHER, past grand. at the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass
NJ ave. ne, on Thursday, May 15,
W 1852, at 8 pm. BY order of the
noble grand
Evening star., 1952-05-14
RAN. CHARLES PATRICK LEO. Mem

MUNDY. EDWARD T. On Tuesday May
ne, EDWARD T. MUNDY, husband of
the late Carrie L. Mundy. He leaves to
mourn their loss two loving daughters,
Gertrude M. Hill and Carrie A. Mundy;
two devoted brothers, william H., jr.,
and Andrew L. Mundy; a loving sister,
Adelena E. Mundy; Ave grandchildren. two
sisters-in-law and host Of other rela-
TO IL pm. friends are invited to call at
the MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1920 9th st.
NV. After 8 am. Saturday May II,
the remains will lie in state at the Sec
and Eye SITS. NV. where services will be
held at Il pm. Rev. ]. L. S. Holloman Of
ficiating. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. 1nterment Harmony Gene
terry. ~