davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-22

18th and Penna. ave. NV. -22
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR; we are in
need of a thoroughly experienced d
telephone solicitor. 25 to 40 yrs. of
age, to work in q small once; TV
and appliance experience preferred
but not essential. We will nav a
young energetic woman with a
pleasing telephone personality $50
week salary plus Ia commission
on sales closed by our statesmen.
Sales average $3.50 to $500, This
is q permanent position. Apply COS
9th st. NV. 10 m. to s pm. --25
TYPIST--Alert young lady for posi-
tion with growing electronics con-
Germ; knowledge Of shorthand help
ful. but not nec.; 40-hr. wk.; peid
vacation, group insurance. HU
TYPIST. full time. good hours and
working conditions, many employe
BENEFITS. Apply COLUMBIA FEDERAL
SAVINGS d LOAN ASSN. 730 18th
st. NV. -25
TYPIST. insurance claims depart
ment, permanent position; under 35
Apply MRS: REFS. $40 Woodward
TYPlST. no experience required; ex-
ssiie1t snsnt salsTy naTyHJ J5-day lay week; perm
ga
TYPIST-Part-time: through Sept.
Is: some shorthand desirable: ex-
perienced. Arlington. CHI. 464O.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
HELP WOMEN
TYPJSTS

TYPISTS
Permanent positions for good typistss
convenient locations. pleasant work.
ing conditions. paid vacations and
cooperative insurance. WASHING
TON BOARD OF TRADE. ST. 3535,
TYPISTS AND Underwriters,
fire and casualty insurance expert.
ence preferred; 5-days. vacation and
sick leave. Best working conditions.
RALPH w. LEE g. CO.. RE. 4S4S.
TYPISTS (2), not over 35 years Of
age, $2.950 year to start 5-day,
40-hour week, annual and sick leave
privileges; must average So words o
minute, interesting work for mo-
tion picture concern. Apply RIM.
400, TOWER BLDG. 14th and K
TYPisT:CLERK for radio-Tv station
business ONCE. Interesting work
with opportunity for advancement.
55day wk; See Miss Esrguson. ma.
14th st. NV.
TYPIST CLERK, for real estate of
fice; 6-day week; permanent posi-
ton. pleasant working conditions.
TOWN q SUBURBAN. 4S11 Wiscon-
sin ave. NV, OR. 9400.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
CLERK

For dry cleaning store, steady lob
good pay, excellent working condi-
tions. wonderful opportunity for am
bilious lady. Experience preferred
but not essential. Apply CENTRAL
CLEANERS. 323 Carroll st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

YOUNG MEN, 1925. free to travel
summer resorts. Publishers cir; ini-
med. drawing account. All expenses
paid while in training. See MR.
MASON, Cairo Hotel. hours 10 2 m
to l pm. No phone calls. "a
WELDER. top wages
to the right man. FA. 5116, daily;
evenings. Vienna 327-W. pa
YOUR OWN BUSINESS. Rawleigh
Dealer wanted at once for opening
in Fauquier, Rappahannock or Gull
peper Counties. Excellent opportu-
nifty for increased earnings. Write
RAWLEIGH'S, Dept. DCE-14-105Y,
Richmond, Va.
who has car or is very active. to
build up direct mail business for
suburban area on percentage basis.
We have 10000 select names. This
is a permanent connection. Call
JU. 9-3945. Ext. 8. Ask for Mr..
Meow -y3
Evening star., 1952-05-22
YOUNG MAN

To be trained for lifetime position as
factory estimator for WEATHER.
SEAL. INC. No experience neces-
sary Applicants must be neat and
, Intelligent. This is q full time job
with q bright future. For appoint
ment phone FIR. 5512. 8 AM. to
& PM.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

ALTERATION HELP-Women's wear;
part time, day or evening hours.
Apply in person, KIM'S, 1855 CO.
lumbia I'd. NV. "a
ASSEMBLIES for benchwork or
light instrument parts. No previous
experience required. GEORATOR
CORP, Arlington. Va. IA. 5-6666
Evening star., 1952-05-22
HELP MEN
YOUNG MAN

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR AN
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN WITH
BOOKKEEPING BACKGROUND ANE
TYPING ABILITY. WE ARE A
Lars Large rIT EIMANClAI IN ,As QESAMI1A; AMIHE
THREEFOLD IN THE LAST z
YEARS. THE MAN WE NEED
MUST BE AGGRESSIVE. ABLE TC
MEET AND GET ALONG WITH
PEOPLE AND BE HAPPY TO
start At THE BOTTOM E1 AM
TION OF RESPONSIBILITY. MUST
ALSO BE COMPETENT DETAIL
MAN AND HAVE ACCOUNTING OR
LAW SCHOOL BACKGROUND. EX-
CELLENT STARTING SALARY.
WEEKS VACATION WITH PAY.
PLUS MANY OTHER COMPANY
STEIN, AUTO MONEY, 1907 MARY
LAND AVE NE --2b
Evening star., 1952-05-22
HELP WOMEN
,ACCTS. RECEIVABLE
CLERK

To handle receivables and genera
ONCE work in auto leadership. In
terested in accepting further book.
keeping duties and responsibilities
Good pay. pleasant working condi.
tions, permanent. Box 267-Y, Star
ADDESSOGRAPH OPERATOR, exper
not necessary, 5-day week. See Mr.
wiltshire. THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY
h24& wisconsin ave. NV. %
Evening star., 1952-05-22
INSURANCE SECRETARY

44NOOICzA1NOE OENRE ANY
ARLINGTON
Leading insurance agency has OPEN
Ing for qualified insurance secretary
Near Arlington Courthouse. Perma-
nent well-paid position for expe-
rieneed worker. Pleasant working
conditions. Will consider Capable
girl without insurance experience
willing to learn. Phone ia. 5-S5S5.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
CLERK-TYPIS'T
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIST

The Evening Star has an opening In
the classified advertising department
An opportunity for an accurate
typist with a good telephone voice
rendering service to customers by
telephone; 5-day, 4O-hour week. Il
interested. apply Personnel Office
RIM: sos. Open Mon. through Fri
$3.50 am. to 5 pm. and Sat.
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
HOW YOU CAN GET IN
THIS BUSINESS

If you are a man of good reputation,
want to learn a business that will
pay you big returns and can furnish
3 good references. make it q must
to be with US this Saturday after
noon at $50. See what this oppor-
tunity has to offer. You will be
Evening star., 1952-05-22

TYPIST, PART TIME
Is hrs. per wk. minimum speed As
w.p.m.; good salary, pleasant sur
roundings. RE. 3755. --22
TYPIST
37A-hr.. 5-day wk.: good salary.
liberal employe benefits; age 35 OF
Evening star., 1952-05-22

STENOGRAPHER
COOKS TRAVEL SERVICE
Interesting work, good future. 5-day
wk. Call MR.. STANTON, 8 to 8
for appointment. RE. S555. -22
STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY Re.
quire good exper. stenographer with
initiative. to assist executive; Du.
pont Circle area; 5-day wk.. paic
vacation and sick leave. DU. 0l5S
sFFEEsNoGkApHER-rYP1sr. for M@S en-
Shorthand 100 w.p.m, tipping 81
w.p.m.. 5-day week, S65; DE. 700l
for appointment.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR for lead
ing country club in NV. suburban
area, cashier work included il
duties; good opportunity for pleas
ant and ambitious young lady will
pleasing personality and appear
ance; good salary plus meals; ia.
shift only, 6-day wk. with Sunday
on; located on busline. Call audi
tor, WI. 4100. ga
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR-Relief
for secretarial board; days pc
week. alternating hours. Call MRS
ED NEYEI ArJGED ND
Evening star., 1952-05-22
No Experience Necessary

For the benefit Of those men inter
ested, 2 voluntary free schooling is
available.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

IF YOU ARE HONESTLY INTER
ESTED IN MAKING MORE MONEY
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO
BE PRESENT AT THIS MEETING
SATURDAY-2:3 80 PM. SHARP AT
HOTEL AMBASSADOR. FLAMINGO
, 1952-09-17
With HE =
NAKED EYE
BY I. II.

The Scorpian ~ IS
one Of the Consultations which
bears d resemblance to the terres-
trial object for which It was
named.
The resemblance is not SO
striking as in the case Of the ce-
lebrated Southern Cross or even
IS in that Of the Sickle or the
Great Square, but the exercise of
a little imagination will serve to
supply the missing features.
The Constellation is conspicu-
Gus IN our early evening southern
skies, and in its present aspect,
looks exactly Like q gloriied
Question Mark I'd, recumbent in
an east-west position, and extend
ing westward for about 80 degrees
from one Of the most beautiful
regions Of the Milky Way.
SCORPIo is especially famous
for its only first magnitude Star,
ANTARES, a red super-giant Sun
so distant from us, that a ray Of
Light, which can encircle the
$4,000 mile circumference Of the
Earth seven times in one second,
requires somewhat more than one
hundred and fifty years to ira
verse the void which separates
ANTARES from the SO a r
System.
The red Planet MARS is pass
ing through SCORPIO at the
present time, and is now a little
above ANTARES.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
sos soNoMA
ROAD
$l5,95o

Twe.yesr Cape Cod; four
bedrooms, 1 and * baths.
Large living room, big
kitchen. Good condition.
Assume . trust or win
rent $l4O per month.
Directions: Old George
toicR Rd. to Sopoma Rd.,
left to house.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
New COLONEL
S1S,5oo

Where else in Silver
Spring con you find q
sporkEns, new. 6-room
oh-brick home with
first floor powder room,
lovely screened side
porch. full basement,
Cos heat, on Q wooded
lot 7lxl50, and just
~ blocks to grade
schools and Sligo Park?
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Price. $l7o5o

Lovely new 3-bedroom
brick and frome rom
bier on wooded lot.
close 10 everything.
liyins room-d dining
room combination with
firepIoce and picture
wind ows. Modern
equipped kitchen. full
basement. sos heat.
0nly six houses left in
fhis section.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

Mr.. Vary's attorney, william r.
Richards. contended ParkWood
was taking advantage Of the OUT
break of hostilities in Korea ito
get a better price on It's houses. {"
In upholding Judge Prescott.
Judge Stephen r. Collins of the
Court of Appeals said In q un-
animous opinion that the original
contract was offered by the builder
mainly to hold the property on
the market.
COntended Contract Binding.
Attorney Paul D. Taggart, who
represented Mr.. Byers, said he
contended the original contract
was binding and that the veteran
later signed a. formal contract
which the Lane Manor Corp. re-
fused to execute unless the price
increase was agreed to.
Mr.. Vary's two-bedroom house
was at 4410 Woodfield road, in the
Parkwood subdivision in Kensing-
ton. located two blocks west of
Connecticut avenue. extended, on
Everett street.
Mr. Byers' three bedroom house
is at 2425 Chapman street, West
|Hyattsville. located OF University
lane, about . half mile southeast
of New Hampshire avenue, ex-
tended.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
5s2l CONWAY
ROAD

Brick Cape Cod. Bed
room and half bath down.
Two twin bedrooms and
bath up. Beautiful living
room, fireplace. recreat-
tion room, full basement,
wah-to-wan carpeting.
Directio ms: Out old
Georgetown Rd. to Beech
Dr., left to ConigaV Rd.
and right to house.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
By DouoIos Tuomey

Few people realize how much
the construction Of q roof affects
the entire house. When roof is
mot strongly built and well braced
lit moves under the weight Of heavy
ice and snow and is pushed by
gales and storms. Once it be-
comes slightly loosened up. 1t de-
|teriorates rapidly.
A roof with a high pitch obvi-
ously viii shed rain and snow
very well, so that no accumula-
tions will build up upon It, and
therefore one might think that it
did not need much bracing.
On the contrary, it does re-
quire bracing because, the very
height of it presents a great fiat
surface against which wind can
really go to work.
A roof with very little pitch
offers no surface against which q
storm can work. But being so
Evening star., 1952-03-15

Homes, Inc, which had entered
into the sales agreement. Builders
of the houses were Brisker, Korth,
Inc. and Campitelli 81 Co, Inc.
Subsequently, Mr.. Vary fled an
appeal with the Appeals Court at
Annapolis.
In the Byers case, Juds se Charles
C. Marbury Of the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court at Upper
Marlboro upheld the veterans
complaint and ordered Lane
Manor Corp. of which Pomponio
Realty, Inc, was the agent to sell
the house at the price set forth
in the original agreement.
1ncorporatorS of Lane Manor
Corp, which developed an area
off University lane. were given as
Victor F. Mariani, Rocco POM
ponio and Arthur Pomponio. This
corporation then filed an appeal
to the Maryland appellate tribu-
nal. 1t was this appeal which
failed on technicality.
Price Raised $1,25O.
Original price of the Vary house
was to have been $11 ESQ. the suit
said, and the price later was
raised by $3.50.
Original price of the Byers
house was $12.500. and q consider
able increase was sought later by
the builder, the suit said.
Evening star., 1952-03-15
VA Again Warns Gls
10 Study Contracts
Before Signing
tContinued From page BID

Continued From Page BID
than binding contracts, he said,
land thus might permit builders to
increase the price at a later date:
In the Appeals Court decisions,
Willard E. Vary. 2l07 Fort Davis
street Sc. lost his case on the
same day last week that Allen C.
Byers. 1928 Sims place NE. won
lon technicality.
Both Involved Price Raises.
Both cases involved the right Of
builders to raise prices after the
Korean outbreak. on homes the
veterans said. they thought they
had signed contracts for at firm
prices.
During the two legal battles that
were started almost at the same
time and which covered almost
the same circumstances, the two
veteranS-each with a wife and
two children--lived In one-bed-
room apartments.
On learning the news that he
had lost his case. 40-year -old Mr..
Vary. Navy veteran who served
on the aircraft carrier Franklin
when it was bombed and almost
sunk in the Pacific during World
War II said he was very much
disappointed over the outcome.
Now employed as head of the
Physical Tests Section of the
Naval Photographic Center here,
he added he thought his case was
one in which Senator Butler and
those investigating veterans hous-
ing should be interested" and that
the decision left veterans COM
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Roof Needs Collar Beams for Strenqth

ting down on the top Of the walls
|and meeting at the ridge board at
the peak Of the roof.
Midway between the top Of the
walls and the ridge-board you
See the very essential collar beams
which run across from one rafter
to the other and is securely spiked
into each. One does not have to
be an engineer to see that il
weight is applied to the roof, this
collar beam VIII prevent any
spreading action. as it ties the
'rafters together beautifully.
It is also quite plain that IL a
gale is blowing against one side
of the root, the collar beams back
up that side by distributing part
of the pressure to the other side
# collar beams are missing in
your own house you can install
them yourself and supply their
additional protection to your
home.
f2alaaeaA ~, ur1,. nj, 60. -.s.sS -
Evening star., 1952-03-15
pletely at the mercy Of builders in

pletely at the mercy Of builders in
Maryland
Thirty -one-year-old Mr.. Byers
said he had waited almost two
years for this" and hoped to move
in quickly. He is q salesman for
Bowsef, Inc, a Fort Wayne, Ind,
machinery manufacturing firm.
Refused to Sign New Contract.
In both cases, the veterans were
asked to sign new contracts that
would have raised the price of
their homes. Both. refused and
filed suit seeking specific perform
ance from the builder on the
original contract.
MIR. Vary's suit was dismissed in
August, last year, by Judge Sted-
man Prescott of the Montgomery
County Circuit Court at Rockville,
on a demurrer filed by Parkwood
Evening star., 1952-03-15
3 Bedrooms
Sl5.5oo


Pretty white Cape Cod
on level corner lot;
living room with fire
ploee. Full Bosement. .
oil heot, flossione
patio. breexewoH
screened porch, ot-
toehed sorose. Close
to schools. shopping
ond buses. Low down
payment.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

fiat. it allows ice and snow to
build up many pounds of weight
upon it. and this weight bearing
down upon it has a tendency to
push out the walls of the house.
This is why we often hear of roofs
collapsing under heavy loads OF
snow.
The larger illustration above
shows the rafters of a house, set
Evening star., 1952-03-15
BETHESDA, b = ]. MD.
OPEN SUNDAY, IL TO DARK
$500 IRVING
TON AVENUE

An outstanding briek
Colonial featuring six
largo rooms. I've tiled
baths. recreation roem,
we freplaees, garage.
Reasonable terms - tive
blocks to scheol.
Directions. From Bank
OF Bethesda, oeit Ola
Georgetopn Rd. to Roose-
pelt ST., left to Trpinaton
Are, right to house.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Miss EstYr Brown Dies

Miss Estyr Brown, 662 Seventh
Ave. No, died suddenly. Wednes-
day, Sept. "a of a heart attack.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Brown of Burlington,
Iowa.
She had been a member Of Zion
Baptist church, but at the time of
her death she was a member of
the Church Of God In Christ. Ser
vices were held Monday, Sept. 20
in the church. Elder f. G. Berry
officiating. Remarks were given
by her former pastor. Rev. II. w.
Bolts.
Buriel was in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Survivors are her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Brown of Burling-
ton, Iowa, and her brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown
of FIT. Worth, Texas, a cousin and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Norris. of Minneapolis and other
relatives and friends. Miss Brown
was born Nov rs, 1899 in Bur
lington, Iowa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

News from Zion Baptist last
week was received on time but
was misplaced by careless hand
ling. We apologize both to the
church and Its fine, conscientious
correspondent.
Another joyful day was wit
messed by many who assembled
at Zion Baptist to worship last
Sunday. The young people were
in charge for the entire days pro-
gram.
Guest speaker at the morning
service was Rev. J. w. Phelps of
st. Paul. His subject was What
the Church Means to the Youth "
His text was based on thinking
things through" Prayer. Rev.
Phelps said was the key TO
Christian Progress.
Among the many visitors for
the morning were Mr.. Willie
Phelps and mother-in- law, Mrs.
Charles o. Conner of Worthan,
Texas. Mr.. Phelps is the son of
Rev Phelps, our mornings guest
speaker. Another visitor was MIR,
J. Davis, a deacon in one OF the
Kansas City, Mo, churches.
At the 8 p. m. hour a pageant
was presented. The theme was
built around Youth at the Cross -
At this service Mr.. Valford Kelley
of the British West Indies united
with Zion church. The young
people announced a contribution
towards cleaning up the church
building Mrs. f. Henderson, re-
porter,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
we're served by the hostess.

were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Melvin Smith and young
est son, Melvin, Jr., were honored
Wednesday following prayer and
praise meeting at the church with
Rev. Bolts, Jr., as master of
ceremonies. Pictures were taken
by Mr.. Alfred White. Mrs. Smith
was presented with an autograph
book by Miss Alca Steele, a pic
ture with a prayer by the Church
Clubs of which Mrs. Smith was
captain, and many other presents
and cards from the group. Re-
freshments were served by the
ladies of the group.
Mr.. WILDER Crowley, Omaha,
Nebraska, was a visitor in the
city and was the houseguest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Coates, $40 No.
Mable Street.
Miss Mona Abram, Omaha,
Nebraska, arrived in the city with
the opening of the new B. & c.
Department Store. She is employ
ed in the display department of
Nebraska, Iowa, Omaha and
South Omaha stores of the firm.
She was a very busy person Sat
urday as the store was crowded
all day. Miss Abram is a gradu-
ate of the Omaha Technical high
school of Omaha. Nebr. The
Sioux Falls Store is one of the 90
stores of the chain.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Wright of
Minneapolis, Mimi, were in the
city on business and pleasure last
week and stopped over at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Vaughn, COS So. Willow Ave.
Mr.. Adrian Tolbert, 115 N. d.
Ave, Apt. No. II, has been serv-
ing on the jury here for the past
two weeks. Mr. Tolbert is mar
ried and the father of three chill
dren including a son listed as a
recent newcomer.
The young people, with Miss
Maxine Frost, president, will
sponsor the evening worship in a
devotional period at the evening
worship next Sunday at the st.
Johns Baptist church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
ST. JAMES A.M,E. CHURCH
st. Paul

And they all with one consent
began to make excuses O.. have
bought a piece of ground I
have bought five yoke of oxen 90.
have married a wife. Social and
business affairs still being the ex-
Cuse for people not doing their
duty to God and their church
Luke l4:1S-20, was the text from
which Rev. James c. Dixon
brought his morning message US
ing the subject, Reasons and Ex-
cuses. Miss Pauline Elizabeth
ThrustOn, former member of Car
ter Chapel and Mr.. Ernest c.
Cooper formerly a member of
Ebeneezer Baptist Church, united
with the church.
Visitors worshipping at the
morning service were Mrs. Bes-
sic Cox; Mrs. Lula HardwiCh OF
Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Cliff
ford Wilkins of Galesburg Ill,
these and others were welcomed
by Rev. Dixon.
The Laymen's League will meet
Tuesday October 7 at 8 p. m. in
the church parlor.
Arthur Blakey Chairman, Paul
Starks, Bobbie Blakley Richard
Dixon. Janice Duke, are the COM
mittee which was elected by the
Youth Council to complete plans
for their carnival Melba Young,
Leroy Harmon. Tommy Carroll,
Wilma Allison and Inez Smith
were appointed as a committee on
Worship and Program for the reg
ular activities of the council.
The name of Mrs. COrine Grit
fin was presented to the teachers
and Board of Christian Education
as an assistant in the Kindergar-
ten Department by Mrs. Leila
Smith and was unanimously ac-
Cepted The church promotion ex-
ercise has been changed TO OCto-
Der 49, at 5 p. m. because of our
First Quarterly Communion which
will be held October IL.
Rev. Dixon will attend the last
of the conferences which will con-
vene in St Louis. Missouri. but
will be back Friday.
The men of the church will
meet Thursday. October 9, for the
purpose of organizing the Mems
Club. All men are invited to at
tend Bertha King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Charles 3. covinqton

Charles b. COVington, 667 st.
Anthony Ave. died Thursday,
Sept. IS after a brief illness.
He was born in St. Paul in 1888.
He was married to Miss Ida Bell
Davis in St. Paul thirty six years
ago.
Survivors are his wife, Ida Bell,
two sisters, Emma Solvant and
Mrs. John Drew, two brothers,
Joseph and Jerome, all of Cleve-
land and a brother-inlaw and a
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Davis of st. Paul.
Funeral services were held
Monday morning at the Alexander
Funeral Home. Rev. Floyd Mas
sey Jr., officiating.
Interment in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
MATTE MoSELY, SISTER
or MARGUERITE COMBS
DIES IN TENNESSEE

Jackson. Tenn. Matte Moseley,
2O4 East King St, sister Of Mrs
Harold CMargurite) Combs of
Minneapolis died Sunday morning
Sept. 20. at hospital in her home
city Of Jackson, Tenn.
Mrs. Mosely a teacher in the
schools OF that city had been
seriously i'll about four months.
She was well known in the Twin
Cities having attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota graduate
school here. For a period she lived
in Minneapolis with her sister.
The daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
f. w. Mosely the dead woman was
educated in the public schools of
jackson, at Lane College and took
advanced study at other schools
including Minnesota.
Funeral services were tentative
ly set for Oct. 2.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
Combs OF Minneapolis, Mrs. Ida
Jackson Of Jackson and Morris
Mosely of Detroit, Mich.