davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-08-27
st. Croixs King and
Queen Get 1904
Votes in Fortnight

ST. Croix's choice for King
and Queen at the Virgin Is
lands Carnival, Mrs. Gloria
Thomas and Lionel Emanuel,
received 1904 votes, despite
the severe handicap of less
than two weeks in which to
campaign.
A report from St. Thomas
shows that Lockhart's candi-
dates received 1923 votes; the
couple sponsored by the Donk
Shop received 1O,449; Virgin
Islands Hotel ALTO; French
Shop 2,481; Bolero 2,046; Blue
boards Hotel 1907; W
Indian Company 1910 and
Mat 1,O73. Thus Saint
Croix was not last and certain
~ not the least.
T h e candidates. of Mr..
Emanuel and Mrs. Thomas
were sponsored by the en-
ployees Of the Virgin Islands
Corporation, W t h Canute
Brodhurst, Jr. as campaign
manager.
, 1952-08-27
Ground Broken for
Extension of ST. Thos.
Power Plunt

ST. THOMAS: Ground was
broken yesterday on the site
of the present power plant at
the submarine base for an ex-
tention to the building which
will house one 750 XIV diesel
electric generator and one
1000 XIV diesel generator.
Present at the brief cere-
mony were Governor de Cas-
tro, Government Secretary
Ambrose, the Chairman and
the General Manager of the
Power Authority, as well as
the Director Of Police. This ex-
tension is being constructed
out Of the loan of $125, 900
made to the st. Thomas Power
Authority by the Virgin Is
lands Corporation.
Two $50 XIV electric gem
Grating units which were pur-
chased by vICORP from
North East Missouri Electric
Power Corporation arrived by
an Alcoa boat the same day.
One of these units is for Saint
Thomas the other for St Croix.
In addition to this unit a 1000
XIV generator will be pur-
chased by the VICORP for the
st. Thomas power plant.
Governor de Castro stated
that all prelirninaries are be-
ing proceeded with as rapidly
, 1952-08-27

as possible for transfer Of the
properties Of the ST. Thomas
Power Authority to the VI
CORP under the appropriation
Of $4,000 mode by Congress
for this purpose.
, 1952-08-27

SAN FRANCISCO, CALF
Amos Alonzo Stage (leftl, grand
Did man Of football, was the guest
Of honor on the eve of his Goth
birthday at the San Francisco
Touchdown Club.
Here's" "A. A." getting good
wishes from one Of his prize pupils,
II. Eddie LeBaron, who played for
Stage at College Of Pacific.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Photo.
-Glogau Photo.
MISS NANCY A. HOFFMAN
Engaged to
Mr.. Thomas r. Crowley, jr.

Rear Admiral Harry D. Hoff-
man, U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs.
Hoffman. of Chevy Chase, D. c.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Nancy Anderson,
to Mr.. Thomas Raymond Crowley,
jr., son of Mrs. Crowley and the
late Mr.. Crowley of Chevy Chase,
Md.
Miss Hoffman is a graduate Of
Penn Hall Junior College and her
f1ance is a graduate of George
town Prep and will graduate from
Georgetown University next year.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Parrish Photo tspencer, w. Va.).
MISS BETTY LEE REED
Engaged to
COPnI vOhr n Acr0n Yr


Miss Betty Lee Reed of this
city, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Reed of Spencer, w, Va,
Is engaged to Corpl. John o. Acree,
jr., U. S. A. F., son of Mrs. Ruth
Acree Of Petersburg, Va, and the
late Mr.. Acree, her parents have
announced
Miss Reed attended Upsala Col
lege, East Orange, N. j., and is a
student now at the Washington
School for Secretaries, where she
will be graduated next month.
Corpl. Acree is stationed at
Boiling Air Force Base.
The couple plan an early June
wedding, to be held in Spencer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
Choice Oils

One OF the choicest oils used in
perfumes is that of the rose, and
two of these are outstanding in
quality: Rose de Mai from France
and Altar of Rose from Bulgaria.
Used in almost every perfume
made. the rose oil gives richness,
depth and smoothness to the bou-
quet, lending a warm, persistent
note. Many perfumes contain only
enough rose to give these important
qualities to the scent, so that many
times the rose fragrance itself is
not detachable
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
Lightning Rod

The lightning rod does not keep
lightning away, nor does it draw
lightning to a structure. What it
does is to provide an easy path if
lightning does strike. SO it may
travel safely to the ground. Other
wise it would be likely to 60 through
other parts of the building, where
it might start fires and cause dam
age. It has been estimated that
properly installed lightning rods
will reduce the chance of lightning
damage to less than five per cent
of what it would be without rods.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01

star organize and direct civil def.,so
10 DO this they must find and tr.;,.
thousands of volunteer workers
Without your help, their efforts wonld
be useless. ''
ClVii defense is definitely not the
responsibility of the Armed Forces
lheir Job is to fight by carrying the
attack to the enemy. Their experts
have worked with the Federal Civil
Defense Administration to deter.
mine which areas are most likely tn
be attacked, what kinds of attacks
10 expect, and what to do about
them. The Armed Forces have some
definite civil defense jobs, such as
making decisions on blackouts. dim.
outs, camoufage and radio silence,
Air Force On Job
The Air Force operates the radar
screen and the ground observer
system to know when its own fighter
planes are needed to meet incoming
bombers, and to warn civil defense
officials of their approach. Once the
warning has been given, the Air
Force job for civil defense ends, and
civil defense goes into operation,
That is where you come in. That is
where your training in civil defense
will save lives-perhaps your life and
the lives of your family.
THE next article will discuss what
does civil defense do before an
attack
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
Before Beginning Again

If an old paint coating is in bad
condition. it can be removed with
paint-and-varnish remover. The re-
mover is applied to small area
then allowed to stand a few minutes
until it softens the old coating. With
a scraping knife or steel wool. the
old coating can then be taken off
Before a new coating is applied
the surface should be cleaned Choir
oughly with turpentine or mineral
spirits to eliminate any wax tina,
may have been in the remover.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
fickinger Favors Leaning
Agencies Serving indians

At a joint meeting of state Of
ficials of the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration and the Indian Bur-
eau area Office at Billings last
week, Paul Fickinger, area sup
ervisor, said that the policy of
his Office was to encourage In
dams to obtain loans from lend
ing agencies other than the In
dian service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01

Varnish IS generally used as the
adhesive for the widely used "t3ock
finishes that now embellish all
types of surfaces from greeting
cards and children's books to rec
ord player turntables and the in
teriors of silverware cases. Flock
fibres are made from rayor, cot
ton, wool and animal hair They're
produced in precision cut standard
lengths ranging from " millim.ster
to Va inches in length.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01

munlty, they VIII not Iall on an
eminent. They will fall on you
A soldier is trained to take care of
himself and to keep on fighting. As
a defender of your home front, you
must learn to protect yourself and
keep on working. Despite every pre-
caution, a soldier might be killed. So
might you. But the more you know,
and the better trained you are, the
better your chances for survival.
To help you protect yourself, and
to make the best use of your own
special ability and skill in an
emergency, is the whole idea of
civil defense. II you give time and
thought to that, then you will he
able to save yourself and others II
trouble comes.
1t is not up to the Federal Govern
ment to run civil defense. The Fed
eral Civil Defense Administration
does the basic planning, gives techni-
cal information to the States, pays
part of the cost Of equipment and
shelters, and provides some kinds of
emergency supplies. The operation of
civil defense begins at your State line,
II is The Peoples Job
It is the job Of the States and
Territories and their counties and
cities to organize civil defense among
their own people. They must build
the machine and make it run. The
person in charge in your State is the
State Civil Defense Director. In your
city it is the mayor, or your local
Civil Defense Director. He and his
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
Citrus Green Favored

A new citrus green tone has
joined the ranks of the pale greens
favored as wall colors. This color
gives quiet charm to a bed-sitting
room in new suburban home
where the owners desired a restful
effect and something quite different
from their other interiors. The cell
ing is painted to match the walls
and the black iron work of the case
ment windows creates striking
accent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
New Invention

Molten solder in cup is provided
through the invention OF a new type
Of soldering-iron assembly, invented
and patented by Charles r. Wolff,
Laurel, Md. The cup rests at the
end of the soldering-iron support.
Electricity melts the solder in the
cup and heats an iron tip, which
is bent like beak to submerge in
the molten metal, as the iron rests
on the support.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
Local Fighters To Be
Matched At Chinook

A group of - fighters, under
yoke of Ernest Gray, will go to
Chinook to be matched for bouts
on the CYO card there Satur-
day evening, February 9.
Gray was asked to bring his
bunch by Dan Sargent, who has
charge of the Chinook card.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
$50 Years Of Progress

Asphalt, light oil, and ammonium
chloride were being extracted from
coke ovens when Goethe, the Ger
man philosophical poet, visited Sa-
arbrucken in It'll. Today American
plants extract thousands of chemi-
cal products from bitun,inous coal
during the cooking proc ess.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
Bowling Protection

Bowling is one of the most popu-
lar sports measured by the great
number of bowlers. Because of the
terrific traffic bowling alley
takes, the alley floor is covered
with as many as eight thin coats
of fresh shellac. This gives the
alley surface the residence and
toughness needed And the ball does
not skid nor does it gum up or
gather dirt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
Forecast

Picnics in the Twcnty-frst Cen.
fury will be blessed with sunny
weather if DR.. Gustavus J. Esselen
of the U. S. Testing Company, Bos-
ton, is right-for he expects that
mot only making rain but prevent.
ing ii will be established practice"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
Save Brushes

Most professional painters condi-
ton new paint brushes with linseed
oil. Soak your new brushes for "a
hours before using them. As a re-
suit. they will hold paint better,
spread it more evenly and clean
easier. This treatment is especially
good for new nylcn brushes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
Army SuOplieS

Supplies Of the Army's Quarter
master Corps are stored in ten
Army Genera. Depots and seven
Quartermaster Depots The depots
have combined area of $1,000 DOC
(M) square feet of covered storage
space and 100000 (M) square
feet of oren storage space.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
Shellac Saving

Does polishing brass items get
you down? A thin coat of fresh.
white shellac applied to the cleaned
brass will keep it from furnishing.
To get added protection, second
thin coat of shellac will give long
life to the finish. The shellac can
always be removed easily with
denatured alcohol.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
Dramatic Example

Yellowstone National Park, and
the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes
in the shadow of Alaska's terrible.
tempered Mount Katmai, arc
among the worlds most dramatic
examples of the earth boiling under
mems feet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
By HILLARY CA LDWELL
Federal CiUil Deexac administrator

~ Civil defense is set up by Federal law But
IN no law will work unless back it I'D with so+;
That's why, in the end the responsibility for civil
~ defense is yours 4'
If bombs from planes TALL your citv or c
munity, they will not fall organzaon svste, Of @
They will fall aRd family and frienJ s
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01
Home Front Protection

(This il the fin OF ter.s Of articles on: ctsaI
Defense" prsParsd BY the FsderaI CipiI DejSSfite
Superintendent Of Docsments, Government pIfnSEo
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-01

Remember-you can carry on safely
with this axiom-'The U. s. Defense
Bonds you buy for your country's de-
Tense also give you personal financial
independence That will provide
money to buy a house, or educate your
children, or support you when you re-
tire. You can gamble on this-n you
don't save regularly. you don't save at
al. So. 80 to your company's pay
office. NOW. and sign up for a regular
Defense Bond purchase program
through the Payroll Savings Plan.
U. S. hsosvty Osporfssss
Evening star., 1952-07-02
"A. ). W. Rosenbach,
Famed Book Collector
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA. July 2.-Dr
A. S. w. Rosenbach, rs, interna-
tionally known collector of rare
books, manuscripts and letters
died last night at University Hos
pital after a one-year illness.
DR.. RoSenbach, a native Phila-
delphian, was an educator, editor
and author. He was president o1
Gratz College and member of the
Board of Governors Of Dropsie
College, and had published many
books and articles.
Last March he sold his private
collection of Shakespeareana, be.
lieved to be the largest in the
world. to DR.. Martin Bodmer ot
Geneva. Switzerland, vice presi.
dent Of the International Red
Cross. The transaction was re.
ported to have involved more than
81 million.
DR.. Rosenbach's collections
ranged from books and Sport
prints to rare religious papers. He
made one of his most noteworth,
purchases in 1889 when in London
he paid $37, 500 for five pages OF
Charles Dickens "Pickwick Pa.
|pers" manuscript.
Among other noted purchases
were $151 900 for the Bay psalm
book and $106,000 for a Guten.
berg Bible.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
David W. Burke, s.,
D. T.. Real Estate Broker

David w. Burke, So, retired
Washington real estate broker
died Monday in Washington Sani'
ltarium after an eight-year illness
Mr.. Burke, who lived at 81
Beach avenue, Bethesda, came tt
the Washington area in 1919. HI
was native of Oakland. Md. Ir
his business career he had beer
associated in real estate work with
his mother, the late Mrs. Mamie
Burke, who had extensive hote
interests here.
Surviving Mr.. Burke are two
sons, David w. Burke. jr.. a stu.
dent at Catholic University. anC
lSergt. Thomas Francis Burke
u. S. M. c., stationed at Cherry
Point. N. c., and two sisters. Mrs
William j. Cox, 1401 Sheridan
lstreet NV. and Mrs. Louis F
Ricca of the Beach avenue address
High requiem mass will be suns
at 10 am. tomorrow in st. Frances
de Chantal Church in Alta Vista
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Mrs. Warren Craven,
| Retired AnaIyst

Mrs. Warren Craven, retired
analyst in the Labor Depart
|ment's Bureau of Labor Statistics
died Monday at George Washing
ton Hospital after long illness
Mrs. Craven, who lived at 4407
Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md.
was the former Gertrude Marion
She was born in Sewickley, Pa
Since 1918, when she graduated
from Smith College, Mrs. Craven
had lived in the Washington area
During World War I Mrs. Craven
was a social service worker ir
the Home Service Section of the
American Red Cross. From 1924
to 1882 she was supervisor OF
social work for Catholic Charities
of Washington. Afterward she
did graduate social work at the
University Of Chicago.
Mrs. Craven was a Labor Depart.
ment analyst from 1896 to 1941.
In recent years she had done
extensive volunteer work in the
Girl Scouts and the Community
Chest in Bethesda.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a daughter, Miss Anr
Craven of the Leland street
address; her mother, Mrs. John
Marion, 1885 Macomb street NV.
and two sisters, Mrs. Charles
Jennings and Miss Eleanor Mar
ron, both of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow at Our Lady
of Lourdes Catholic Church
Bethesda. Burial will be in Holy
Rood Cemetery. .
Evening star., 1952-07-02
John B. Payne, 78,
Retired Physician

DR.. John Bosworth Payne, 78
retired Washington physician, died
here yesterday, after an illness OF
five years.
DR.. Payne. a native Of Philippi,
w. Va, came here to practice In
1920 and maintained an office fol
a number of years at 73 Forester
street S. w. He retired about Is
years ago. He had received his
college education at the Univer-
lsity Of West Virginia and had
taken his medical degree at the
College Of Physicians and Sur
lgeons in Baltimore in 1896. It is
now part of the University o1
Maryland.
Surviving DR.. Payne are his wi
dow. Eulainne Struve Payne. anC
eight children. They are DR.. John
E. Payne, Arlington physician with
whom DR.. Payne had made his
home at 3110 North Seventeenth
street: Mrs. Virginia Toomey, o1
Buffalo. N. Y: Kirby Payne and
Miss Alice Payne. both of Airing
ton; John d. Payne of Washing
ton. and Lois, BENJAMIN and Will
liam Payne, all of Denver, Colo
DR.. John E. Payne and Mrs
Toomey are children by a previous
marriage.
Funeral services will be held al
II p. m. Saturday in Clarksburg
lW. Va. where DR.. Payne practiced
before coming here.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Mrs. Murray 7. Davenport,
Army Officers Wife

Mrs. Murray T. Davenport, 54
wife of a retired Army lieutenant
colonel. died Of a heart ATTACK
Monday at her home, 100 East
Schuyler road, Silver Spring.
Col. and Mrs. Davenport hac
moved to Silver Spring from 421s
Fourth street Sc. only a few days
before her death.
Mrs. Davenport was the former
Ethel M. Wilson, native of New
Haven, Conn.,, who married Col
Davenport here in 1920. He re-
tired from active duty here as ar
officer in the Corps of Engineers
during World War II and later did
title work on the West Coast. The
couple returned Is months ago.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Dav-
export is survived by daughter
Mrs. John B. Highly. Columbus
Ohio, and by a sister, Mrs. F
Hogan, Torrington, Conn.
Requiem mass will be said in
Fort Myer Chapel at 9 am. to-
morrow, followed by burial ir
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-02


Stockman, Tex, and a graduate OF
the Masonic Home School in Fort
Worth in the class of 1919. He
enlisted in the Army infantry in
the next year.
In 1926 he was sent to Wash
ington to serve in the Office of the
Chief Of Infantry here. He was
appointed a warrant officer in 1941
and was commissioned a captain
the following year.
After tour of duty at the Army
War College. Col. Green was
transferred to the Office of the
Chief of Transportation, where
he was made chief Of mail and
records in 1943 with the rank oi
lieutenant colonel. After his re-
tirement in 1945 he was promoted
to the rank of colonel.
Col. Green, a charter member
|of the Army Transportation AS
sociation. is survived by his widow
Allene Goad Green; two sons
James Warren Green, IS, and Joe
Wooten Green, jr., Is; a daughter
anacy Green. z, and two brothers
Clarence M. Green Of Galveston
Tex. aand D. r. Green, Pensacola
Fla. Several half-brothers anc
sisters also survive him. All live
in Texas.
Funeral services in Gawler's
funeral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, will be held at 1876
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be ir
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
William Sturdevant,
iva Information Chief
And Former Editor
BY The Associated Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July O.
William L. Sturdevant, former
editor of Scripps-H Howard news
papers and director of information
for the Tennessee Valley Author
|ity, died last night in a Boston
hospital.
Mr.. Sturdevant. who would
have been 81 July Is, had been
i'll for more than a year. iva
associates said he died of a heart
ailment.
Mr.. Sturdevant joined the TVA
staff 10 years ago this month,
shortly after Congress created the
Government agency.
An engineer by profession, Mr..
Sturdevant turned to newspaper
work in 1913 after working briefly
for the Lehigh Railroad in New
York and the Canadian Pacific
Railroad in Alberta.
He spent Is years in an edi-
torial capacity with Scripps-
Howard newspapers. serving as
editor Of the New York Telegram,
the Birmingham Post and the
Youngstown Telegram, and also as
managing editor Of the Cleveland
Press. He also was editor at one
time Of the Louisville Herald-Post.
Mr.. Sturdevant leaves his wife,
the former Miss Bessie c. Moves
OF Geneva, Ohio. and two sons,
Robert N. Sturdevant, Paris cor
respondent for the American
Broadcasting Co. and former war
correspondent for the Associated
Press, and William L. Sturdevant.
jr., information officer with the
Small Defense Plants Administra-
ton in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Charles R. Hysan, IS,
WALL Paper Contractor

Charles Raymond Hysan, IS
wall paper contractor and resi-
dent of Washington for SIS years
died Friday at his home, 281a
Twenty-sixth street, N. E., after q
long illness.
Mr.. Hysan, born in Baltimore,
retired in 1910. after conducting a
wall papering business in the
Northeast.
He is survived by his widow,
Annie M. Hysan; a daughter, Mrs.
F.. A. cappello of 4425 Thirteenth
place N. E.: two brothers. Joseph
v. Hysan of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
John F. Hysan of 34O5 Taylor
street N. E.; two sisters, Mrs. w.
A. Smith of Washington. and Mrs,
"A. L. League of Reno, New.
Burial was in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Mrs. Francis 5. key-Smith
Widow Of D. T.. LAWYER

Mrs. Francis Scott Key-Smith
widow of a Washington lawyer
and resident here for So years
died Unexpectedly yesterday at
her home at 1914 Connecticut
avenue.
Mrs. Key-Smith was the for
mer Lois Headden, a native OF
Rome. Ca. who came here in
1900 as a bride. Mr.. Smith
ia great grandson Of Francis Scott
Key. author of the National An
them, died in 1851.
Mrs. Key-Smith, a member Of
the Washington Club, Is survived
by a son. Robert H. Key-Smith o1
Detroit, Mich: two sisters. Mrs
Robert Kenard. and Mrs. Samuel
Prince, both of Rome, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
l10:30 am. Monday at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
miss Elizabeth |. Jackson,
Former Dress Shop Owner

Miss Elizabeth Lowndes jack
son, So, member of a prominent
old Washington family, died Mon
day at her home, 3112 @ street
NV, after a long illness.
A lifelong Washington resident,
Miss jackson served as a Navy
yeomenette here during World
War I. Later she became part
owner of the former Preece-Curtis
dress shop, at Connecticute avenue
and K street.
Miss Jackson is survived by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lowndes
Jackson of the @ street address; a
brother, B. Lowndes Jackson, jr.,
1900 Woodland drive NV, and
la sister, Mrs. CORTLAND H. Smith
Iof Lorton, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
III am. tomorrow at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Webster street
and Rock Greek Church road NV.
Burial vii be in Rock Greek Gem
'etery.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
DPatha

WRIT, LENA ORsINA. On Tuesday, July
I, 1882. Of her residence, 1926 Oliver
ST.. Cnevy Chase, D. c., LENA ORSINA
WRIT lnee Stearns), beloved wife OF the
stss sate John Z: Writ, sister Of Or. John s.
l. Stearns and William r. Stearns, and
1ostsr mother OF Mrs. Lewis B. Lawrence.
services SERVE d, at the s. n. Hines Co. Funeral
July 3, at pm. Interment Fort Lincoin
Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
JEROME 8. {BABY). sud-
denly on Saturday. June 2S, 1852. al
Westminster. Md, JEROME s. WOoD-
LAND loving son Of Mrs: Marie Dunston
and the late Roland Woodland, Step
son OF John Dunston. grandson Of Mrs.
Lizzie Brown. He also is survived by
one sister two brothers. and q host Of
other relatives and friends. After 3 nm.
Wednesday, JULY. q. friends may cali at
Frazier,s Funeral Home, 389 r. /. ave.
NV. Funeral Thursday. July 8, at i pm.
from Turner Memorial A. M. Ii. Church,
ON and Eye Sts. NV, Rev /. A. Miller
Cemetery. =