davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-08
2-BEDROOM HOME
NEAR WOODSIDE

Georgian brick, custom built; one
block to shopping and transporta-
ton; z large rooms, center hall, ga
baths; 24-ft. inclosed porch; %
car garage: beautiful shade trees
immaculate and modern Priced
below today's cost; very reasonable
financing. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.,
INC, D1. 10l5; ewes, 81. 4746.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
S11.950
ACOH1AHE Gil nAM

X11 .y50
ASSUME GI LOAN
Here's one of these cute 9
bedrm. ramblers; beautiful lot
with so varieties of shrubs:
truly a lovely liv. rm. with ric-
ture window. din. area. lee.
kit. tiled bath. gas hot-air
heat: payments like rent.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
STOP LOOKING NOW

Investigate this 2-family home with
built-in garages: beautifully land
Scaped lot; located on busline in
residential section OF Takoma
Park Can be purchased for only
Sl5.500, terms. Call Mr.. Sturm,
BROWN AGENCY. SH. 3497, SH.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HOUSES FOR sALe-MD.
S13Q50

New, brick rambler on large level
!ot; 3 bedrms. de luxe GE kit, "a
IT. nv.-din. rm. combination with
picture window, gas heat, copper
plumbing; util. rm. Terms arranged.
l blk. to transp. House located in
Conn. Gardens, Wheaton. Call
OWNER, EN-, 9317.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

sECLUsIoN-All-brick
detached 7-room Colonial on quiet
street near Lee hwy. and Glebe
rd. The first floor features a de-
lightful game room with firepl. and
paneled den tor bedroom) In sddi-
ton to the living room (also with
kitchen; wall-to-wall carpet; two
bedrooms and tile bath upstairs; full
psmt with gas heat and earage:
Russo storm sash; nicely planted
yard, level and fenced in rear.
A wonderful nuy with as low as
5000 cash and most reasonable
terms. Call Mr.. Murray. jr., for inn
mediate appt. to inspect. Ewes.
WO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Federal Attorney Suspended
At Own Request in Tax Case

Mr.. Doyle testified he was un-
able to account for the way he
overlooked his $4,000 legal fee in
l945. That year, he reported a
gross income of slightly over
$4,000.
He insisted, however, that all his
private law practice was in ac-
cordance with Federal rules. and
that it never interfered with the
performance of his official duties.
Subcommittee officials said bank
records also showed additional de-
posits by Mr.. Doyle during the last
several years for which no income
sources were evident. During some
OF the years. Mr.. Doyle reported
his outside income in round fig
ures and he asserted he kept no
exact records of what he got.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
By George Beveridoe

Howard L. Doyle has been per-
mitted to put aside voluntarily
his duties as United States at
torney at Springfield, ILL.,, pend
ing Federal investigations into hi:
private sources of income.
Attorney General McGranery
announced suspension of the vet
eran 58-year-old prosecutor late
yesterday. But he said Mr.
Doyle's status was that of "sus-
pended at his own request"
Mr.. Doyle's activities came un-
der fire last week, when he tolc
House subcommittee he hac
overlooked" filing income tas
returns on a $4,000 private legaI
fee he received in 1945. He sale
he earned $86.517 in outside lega,
fees between 1945 and 1850.
Series Of Phone Talks.
Justice Department action
against Mr.. Doyle, expected since
last Friday. apparently material
lied after series of telephone
conversations between Mr.. Nc
Granery and Mr.. Doyle at the
prosecutors home in Decatur, III
Mr.. Doyle's wife was reported to
be critically i'll in a Decatur hos
pital.
Justice officials said Mr.. Doyle
asked that the following state
ment be issued here in his be-
half:
After careful consideration of
my position, in view of my ap-
pearance before the House Judi
ciary subcommittee, I have asked
Attorney General McGranery to
relieve me of my official duties,
pending completion of an investi-
CATION of my affairs by the De-
partment of Justice and the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue.
Il concluded in these careful
deliberations that this step is
necessary in the best interests of
our government and the Depart
ment of Justice itself"
A press officer quoted the At
torney General as saying:
The department has acceded
to MIR. Doyle's request and has re-
lieved him."
Probes Asked by House Group.
Probes by the FBI and the In
ternal Revenue Bureau were re-
quested Immediately after last
weeks hearing by officials of the
House investigating group. In ad-
dltion. Mr.. McGranery has had
under way for several months an
inquiry into the private-practice
incomes of all "a Federal district
attorneys.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Films Of Stevenson
10 Be Shown Toniqht

Campaign movies of Gov. Adlai
Stevenson are to be shown tonight
at veterans rally at the District
Stevenson-Sparkman Club at 1408
New York avenue NV.
1t is sponsored by the recently
organized District Veterans for
lStevenSon Committee with Her.
bert jacob and Myron G. Ehrlich
as co-chairmen.
A talk will be made tonight by
A. L. Wheeler, chairman of the
Democratic Central Committee.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Arlington DAv Plans
'Forget-Me-Not' Drive
In Week Of Sept. Y

, Arlington Chapter No. 10 of Dis
abled American Veterans will hold
its annual "F'or- -Get-Me- Not"
Drive during the week of Septem-
ber % to q.
During the week members of the
chapter. its auxiliary and friends
will be selling the small blue how-
ers at various points throughout
the county. Proceeds of the drive
are used to finance it's activities.
Principal among it's beneficiaries
is the newly established Hospital
Lending Service. Under the serv-
ice a certain amount of the pro-
ceeds of the drive are set aside to
buy hospital equipment such as
wheel-chairs. hospital beds, tables,
and crutches which are then
available for loan to sick or in
jured people to use in their homes.
Distribution center for the serv-
ice is the Anderson Orthepedic
Hospital and already the hospital
has received a check for $500 to
start buying the equipment. More
money is expected to be given to
the hospital from this years drive.
Another project of the chapter
is the providing of shows for Fort
Belvoir Hospital. The members
see that the hospital patients get
IA show brought down to them one
Sunday each month.
Arlington County Manager A.
r. Lungberg has issued a procla-
nation designating September 20
to q For Get -Me-Not Week" in
the county and commencing the
chapter for its outstanding efforts
in community service.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Montgomery Thrift Shop
Opens Fall Season tuesday

The Montgomery County Thrift
Shop will open it's tenth fall sea-
son Tuesday at 1920 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. -----
Featured articles for sale will be
chi1dren's school clothes. Items
are sold on a percentage basis, rs
per cent going to the original
owner and Is per cent to welfare
work in the county.
Organizations sharing profits
are the Planned Parenthood Lea
que of Montgomery County. the
Woman's Board of the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital, the
Chevy Chase Daughters Of the
American Revolution, the National
Council of Jewish Women, and
the Woman's Auxiliary of Subur-
ban Hospital, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

structors' corps viii gather In
their own schools.
John Harvey Furbay. explorer,
educator. author and former pres
ident Of the College Of West
Africa. will highlight the program
with a lecture on the theme
"Global minds for . global world. -
He will speak at 10 am. in the
Cheverly Theater.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Prince Georges School Year
Beqins on September 3

Prince Georges teachers are
preparing for the school year.
which begins September 8.
Three-day conferences Of prin-
cipals and supervisors began yes.
terday in Upper Marlboro high
schools for white and colored.
Teachers new to the county will
attend orientation sessions Tues
day in Bladensburg and Fair
mount Heights elementary schools.
Countrywide meetings of teachers
and principals are scheduled for
next Wednesday and Thursday.
On September 5, the entire in
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Arlington Legion Cornivul

The Fort Scott Post No. $40
of the American Legion in Arling-
ton will hold its annual carnival
tomorrow night and all day Sat-
urday on the corner of South
Twenty-fourth street and U. s.
Route /, South Arlington. Pro-
ceeds from the event will 60 to
the posts building fund.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Park Planners Indors'
Industrial Rezoninq
On 11-Acre Tract

, Partial approval OF petition
for industrial rezoning of nearly
: II acres near the Western Sub
urban Junior High School on
Massachusetts, avenue extended
near Bethesda has been recon-
mended by the Maryland Nation
al Capital Park. and Planning
Commission.
The application, filed by the
MaSsland Corp, was indorSed by
the commission only for 5.4 acres
of the tract, all of which is now
in the residential A zone.
The property lies along the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad and is
adjacent to existing industrially-.
zoned land.
Tract Topography Noted.
In its opinion, the commission
noted 1the peculiar topography of
the tract and the difficulties in
volyed, in developing it for resi-
DENTAL purposes because of it's
proximity to industrial property.
1t was pointed out, however.
that approval of the application
in its entirety would bring indus
trial -zoning too close to the
present high-caliber residential
Developments along Massachu-
sets avenue, such as Summer and
Wood Acres.
The application was one of IL
affecting land In Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties. OF the
IL. the commission recommended
approval for six and denial for
the remaining six.
All recommendations were sent
to the Montgomery County Council
and the Prince Georges County
Commissioners. who have final
zoning authority in their respect
i've counties.
Five Other Applications.
The five other applications sup
ported by the commission are:
By Angelo and Maria Rinaldi, from
R-55 (single-family homes to C-1 Qocal
commercially Of property on the north
east corner Of Annapolis road and Fifty
fourth street, Bladensburg.+
By Jesse r. Mitchell, from residential
A to commercial D Of $40 Ramsey ave-
nue.. Silver Spring.
BY David L Obse, from R-55 to R-1S
(apartments) Of land on the southwest
corner Of Lewis and Lacy avenues, Brad
bury Park.
BY Elijah B. Oliver, from R-55 to C-2
General commercially Of property on the
southwest corner Of Jost street and Sixty
second avenue, Paramount Heights.
By Mrs. Norma s. Sadtler and Mrs
commercial D. Of property ON Perry ave-
nue. Immediately west of the Kensington-
Wheaton road, Kensington.
Recommended for denial we're:
BY Staley g. PRESCOTT attorneys for
commercial D Of land on the north side
of the Kensington- Wheaton road about
400 feet west of viers Mil road. near
By W. W. Lewis, from R-55 to IL
eight industriaD Of 8 acres ON the
south side of Riggs road about 500 feet
north OF Sargent road. Ch1llum.
BY Thomas Z. Jones. from R-55 to
6rst avenue between Marlboro road and
r street, Spauldtng Heights.
BY staley & Prescott, attorneys for
idental to commercial D Of two lots
on the north side Of Ennalls avenue.
By John E. Lewis, from R-55 to IL
, Jost street and Sixty-second avenue, Fair
mount Heights.
BY Edna Gordon. from R-55 to C-1 Of
land on the southeast corner of Sixtieth
avenue and street. Paramount Heights
Evening star., 1952-08-27
civifon Cruise Toniokt

The Arlandria (Va.) Civitan
Club will hold its annual Potomac
cruise ut $50 o'clock tonight
aboard the 8. 8. Mount Vernon.
Funds realized from the trip will
go toward financing the clubs
program for the underpriyileged
and handicapped.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

ToIk Of the town
Modern mirocIe-dresses
in royon that looks and
feels like the finest
worsted. Misses sizes.
Upper, in smoke-erey,
with eunmetoI, royol or
rust. Center, grey or
brown. 2o.75
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-24
44a DEAD IN P.I. TYPHooN

MANILA, up 80 The storm
lashed Philippines counted at
least 443 dead Friday and listed
200 more as missing in Tuesdays
and Wednesdays ravaging ty-
phoon.
Communications throughout the
devastated area are lost in the
debris of broken telephone poles,
tangled wires and smashed radio
stations.
Crop damage ran to untold mil
lions Of dollars.
SPRAYING plantations are I'M
der water. Banana and coconut
trees toppled to the ground be-
fore the roaring winds.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-24
Stevenson Charges Ike and
COPS Of Trying to Block
All Progressive Programs
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREssi

Gov. Adlai Stevenson, Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, spoke
in New York Wednesday night
in Buffalo, where Eisenhower
talked last night.
The Democratic candidate ac-
cused Eisenhower and the Re-
publicans of trying to block all
progressive programs. He also
criticized the generals foreign
policy program, which he called
reckless" and "cynically ire
sponsible."
He said the surest way to drive
a people to the extremes of So
cialism, Fascism or Communism"
is to follow what he called the
"do-nothing, are-nothing, know
nothing mun1bo jumbo that has
dominated the old guards thoughts
for generltions.'
President Truman, in speech
prepared for delivery at Wheeling,
VIVA, made one of his rare at
tacks on Nixon. He denounced
him as "anti-labor" and said his
party's leaders 'hate labor unions
and would like to destroy them"
Truman said Nixon showed
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-24
Hurricane Misses Havana

HAVANA, Cuba, up - A vio-
lent hurricane struck the Cuban
coastal key Of Cayo Del Este off
Las Villas province today. The
midland coastal region braced for
the main blow expected this after
noon.
The Cuban National Observa-
tory said the hurricane with
winds of between lis and 1875
miles an hour would hit between
Cienfuegos and Tunas De Zaza,
on the midland's south coast,
shortly after noon.
The observatory said Havana,
the capital city of Cuba with pop
ulation Of almost one million, was
no longer in danger of getting the
full brunt of the hurricane. Citi-
zens of Havana had made frantic
preparations during the night to
meet the blow.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-24

He attacked the COP for its
support of the Taft-Hartley Act,
and again dashed out at what he
termed the general COP anti
labor policies-an echo of 1946.
promise so well that he was pro-
NOTED this summer to run for
vice president on the Republican
ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-21

Upton TOMATO VEGETABLE SOUP
Home-iest vegetable soup you can buy in a store!
Glorious npe-tomato broth-6 taste-teasing vege-
tables-tender egg noodles, enriched to be more
nourishing-cut to easy spooning size. Only 10 min
utes' cooking puts it on your table.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

Officers Course at Fort Bliss, Tex,
the AA and guided missile center.
They are:
1t. Joseph Luckett Bowles, son
|of Mrs. Louise r. Bowles, 1881 s
street NV.
1t. John F. Inman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Inman, COZ
Gallatin street NV.
X \ X X
Clarence C. Robinson, damage
controlman 1/c. son of Clarence
c. Robinson. 1929 Fifth street
NV, has been serving with Task
Force 80 in Korea. He is aboard
tank landing ship SOL, which is
carrying troops. equipment and
supplies up and down both Ko-
rean coasts.
Daniel O'Connor, son Of Mrs.
Hester O'Connor. 1922 Sixteenth
street Sc. has been taking Mill
tary Police training at Camp Cor
don, Ga.
M/Sergt. Thomas ]. Whitaker,
1909 Harvard street NV, has
been awarded the Bronze Star
Medal at Fort Myer for his out
standing work as court reporter
for the I'd Division in 1850. He
has a wife Mary and one child.
X X X
Pvt. Alfred d. Crowell, son of
Louis Crowell, 1927 Eastern ave-
nue., Takoma Park. has been grad
lated from the Ordnance Auto
motive School at the Atlanta
(Gao General Depot. He took al
wheel repair course.
Howard Cohen, boatswain's
mate first class, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cohen, 1867 Good
Hope road Sc, has been gradu-
ated from the Naval OrdnanceI
Disposal School at Indian Head, |
Md.
X X X Il -
Maj. James L. Dixon, jr., whose
wife Tobey lives with his parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Dixon, at
1851 Columbia road NV, has
been transferred to Donaldson
Field, S. c., for duty. He has |
oeen serving as commanding Of
icer of the Air Police Squadron 1
Evening star., 1952-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Mallon
jr, 2012 Jackson street NE.
y X 4 \
Norman E. Bayles, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Burton B. Bayles, 1906
Woodside parkway, Silver Spring,
has completed the first part Of his
naval aviation training at Whit
ing Field, Fla.
X 4 X X
Col. Lloyd H. TulI, whose wife,
Ellen. lives with their two children
at 1888 Runnymede place NV,
has been awarded the Legion of
Merit in Japan on leaving his
job as commander of the 6161st
Air Base Wing in Japan. Col.
Tull's next post will be director
OF air tactics and science at Glenn
son College, S. c.
r - ~
Pfc. James Cagney Echard, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Echard,
609 Morris place NE, has COM
Evening star., 1952-08-20

and Mrs. F. K. Altman. 704 Broad
street. Falls Church, has been
taking recruit training at the
Bainbridge (Md.) Naval Center.
%* A-
Pvt. Delrose A. Wright, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Delrose Wright. SGT
Fifty sixth street NE. is taking
Army basic training with the Sd
Armored Division, Fort Knox, KY.
y \ X X
Edwin L. Wood, seaman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Wood,
1107 Congress street Sc, is serv-
ing in Submarine Squadron at
Norfolk, Va. He took his training
at New London. Conn.
X X \ 4
Two Washington officers have
been taking an Associate Battery
Evening star., 1952-08-20

OF the 434th Troop Carrier Wing
at Fort Benning, Ga.
+ X X
Three Washington men have
been assigned to the 5th Armored
Division at Camp Chaffee, Ark,
for training:
Pvt. Franklin ID. Gillian, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Gillian.
4752 Sheriff road NE.
Pvt. Paul Randell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Randell, 61O2 K
street NE.
Pvt. Raymond E. Young, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young, 1905
Fifty-eighth street NE.
X X X II
Two Washington men have
been serving aboard the destroyer
William Lave. They are:
Seaman William ID. Hinson. son
OF Mrs. Hilda L. Hinson, 1908
Thirty eighth street NV.
Seaman John E. Mallon, son of
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Reds Threaten 10 Strike
On u. 5. Docks In Leqhorn
BY the Assoelatsd Pres.

LEGHORN, Italy, Aug. 90
Communist dockworkers threat.
ened yesterday to strike within
|five or six days unless their men,
bers get more work on the Ameri-
can Army's base pier here.
The threat was made during a
protest meeting in which the Leg
horn port and city authorities and
officers of the United States Army
Logistical Command were chafged
with failing to live up to an agree
nent made several months ago.
Under the agreement, reached
after a previous work stoppage on
the Leghorn docks, a certain num-
ber of Communist union dockers
were to be given employment on
the Army pier.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
News of Area Men and Women
Serving in the Armed Forces

LIST 1t. frankie M. Bruno, whose
sister lives at 1911 Third street
NV. is stationed in Japan
with the 35th Fighter Interceptor
Wing Hospital. 1t. Bruno took
her nurses training at Garfield
Hospital here.
John A. Kirtley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Kirtley, 4009 Georgia
avenue NV. has been graduated
from Naval Torpedoman's Mate
School at Newport. Rhode Island.
x X X X
Michael r. MarcellinO, son of
Joseph F. Marcellino, 5235 Seventh
street NV, has been promoted
to corporal at the Citadel, the
military college at Charleston, S..
&c. His father is a market spe-
cialist with the District Purchas-
ing Office.
Pfc. Kenneth Randall, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond r. RAN
dali. 366 Thirty-seventh place
Sc. has been awarded the Pur-
pie Heart Medal for wounds re-
ceived in action in Korea. Rear
Admiral Bertram Groesbeck, jr.,I
Bethesda Medical Center COM
mander, presented the award to
the young Marine.
" X
Barry X. Van Sandt, son of DIR.
Max M. Van Sandt, 1881 Twenty
third street NV, is aboard the
battleship New Jersey during the
annual Midshipman cruise to
Europe. Van Sandt is in Naval
ROTC at the University Of Colo
RADIO.
\ 4 \ +
F. Knox Altman, jr., son Of Mr..
Evening star., 1952-08-20

pleted Marine boot training at
Paris Island. S. c.
Two Washington men are serv-
ing aboard the auxiliary seaplane
tender Timbalier. The tender
will be based at Coco Solo in the
Panama Canal Zone to service
the Navy's big patrol bomberS. The
men are:
Monte L. Blackwell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy E. Blackwell, 236
Van Buren street NV.
Charles E. Thomas, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Thomas, It's Jost
street, Fairmont Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Reds Seek Techniciuns

HONG KONG (P.-The Chi
nese Communists have begun
beating through the ranks of
government workers and their
armies looking for any one with
technical skill. A Communist dis
patch from Canton says those
with special knowledge or apti-
tudes will be sent to technical
schools and colleges. Technicians
are badly needed for their planned
industrial expansion.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

washington, d. g.
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST go, 1859
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Red Campaign
Fails To Win
Polish Youth

LONDON - (NC) - Polish com
munists are falling in their inten-
sive campaign to capture the
minds of the youth.
This is the hopeful message
brought here from Red Poland by
Josef Werner, who was member
of the Council of National Unity
during the nazi occupation of that
country,
1.-THE communists know very
we'll that they have not succeeded
in captivating the minds of the
youth" Mr.. Werner said here.
"The young people still go to
church. They receive the Sacra-
ments and take part in process
Sions.
"0f course, nothing is said in
the churches against the peoples
government But it is enough if
the people have the Gospels read
TO them
"The communists are trying to
make it difficult for the young
people to practice religion, but
they do not want to risk frontal
attack. AT this moment there is no
strife nor quarrel among the Pol
ish people. There is only a silent
war with the Soviet system impos-
ed or them. And there are dreams
of a better future"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Mrs. Dodd Tells
OF Disillusionment
With Red Party

UNION CITY, n. J.-lNC)-Mrs.
Bella Y. Dodd, former member OF
the national committee of the Com
munist Party, says that contra
dictions between what the COM
munists preached and what they
did" made her abandon commun-
ism and return TO the Catholic
Church.
Mrs. Dodd, a New York lawyer.
writes of her disillusionment in
an article entitled Il Found San
ctuary' in an article which appears
in the November issue of The
Sign" national Catholic magazine
published here.
She said she volunteered for
membership in the party like
many young people with a will
to goodness and a distant memory
of God" She said she believed
she was adopting service TO the
brotherhood of man" as lifegoal.
'The communists" she wrote,
plunged me into activity, and at
first | was happy to be busy bee
auSe escaped the nothingness of
my own life. But the activity
grew in alarming proportions
with tactics endlessly changing un-
til there was no principle except
that of obedience to the service of
a mythical class"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

EISEL, Sarah A., 81, SAB z.
North Broadway, Columbus, Nov.
13, Immaculate Conception church.
Survivors: daughter, three grand
children, six great-grandchildren
and sister.
MURRIN, Francis Bert, Lancas-
ter, Nov. IA, st. Mary church.
DUGAN, James j., 81, Murray
City, Oct. 27, st. Philip Neri
church. Survivors: his mother and
three brothers.
KIRSCH,, Flora, 88, 181 w. Wat.
er street, Chillicothe, Nov. 20, ST
Peter church. Survivors: son, a
granddaughter, great-grandson
and two half-sisters.
SCHNEIDER, Raymond f., 64,
Z09U AndoVer avenue, Columbus,
Nov, 81, St Agatha church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Cecilia; two sons, two
brothers and a sister.
SWARTZ, George Washington.
85, formerly 1873 w. Lincoln street,
Columbus, Nov. 10, st. Francis
church.
SMITH, Mary Louise, IT, 446
Woodlawn avenue, Columbus, Nov.
10. st. Cecilia church, New Rome.
Survivors: her husband, Wayne, a
daughter, a son, her mother and a
brother.
GOODWIN, Irene, 81, 728 Frank
lin avenue, Columbus, Nov. 20, St
Joseph Cathedral. Survivors: a
brother, a sister and several nieces
and nephews.