davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

President John 7 Snite, will be
aimed At getting families 70 learn
about eredil-before. not after.
emergencies arise About one
third Of the personal loans the as
sociaton's member small loan
companies make comes IN that
category: medical. dental and hos
pltAl bills. funeral expenses. re.
pair bills, helping relatives IN trou-
bic.
Personal loans. Just one form
of consumer credit. now total more
than four billion dollars OusStand.
ing. The association 5 500 member
companies make hearty 10 million
such loans q year for . total Of
around three billion dollars.
Here are some Of the things q
borrower should watch out for be-
fore taking out a loan as Snite
lists them;
Find out how many dollars you
actually get after the loan Is sr.
ranged. Learn exactly how much
.ssst 49, s..,st
dates. Ask II interest Is deducted
from the loan in advance, added
every time . payment Is made.
or figured each month on the un-
paid balance learn beforehand Il
there are extra fees for investiga.
And be sure to know before you
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
Give
Advice
'TOAmericanS

NEW YORK n - Millions Of
American families who so into
debt each year 10 set homes,
ears. appliances. clothes. are 60
ing 10 set some iiee advice from
one group Of lenders:
shop as carefully for your
loans as you do for wha, you buy. "
The advice could be important
because more AmeriC ans than ever
before have mortgaged their "a.
lure incomes. II any. for goods
and services 20 use today.
Consumer credit IL now put o.
more than n billion dollars, q rec
ord. Instalment debt accounts 60
more than 20 billion dollars
that. The economic future eoulI
depend 10 considerable extent upon
the soundness Of the credit struc.
sure--upon borrowers knowing just
what they're doing.
A plan for educating people 10
get the maximum value out Of
your borrowed dollar" Is 20 be
thrashed out at the annual con.
vention Of the National Consumer
Finance Assn. In 81. Louis later
this week.
Part Of II. according to Vice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

iellow eluEsas Al aerozs eur eoa~
try thrrs are Eealosx No are sian.
loring Cor somseOdy's hssA"
Ne called Ms arxtts -cla lsola.
thonists" kecome ne nsx isala-
tionisss the new tmperiallsss"
a. enc point In0rticians 81 tAa
mtnd
Truman declared there now .
al investigating frcnxy" An he
natlon, and he said The foress 20
hind u are also seekan9 an Amer
can ts0lationiSm Nhich he consend-
ed would eventually eoom tAa Tree
world Il pat into effect ne aAded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

Greenisaae ard learned she was
noa IA. Then Il vas discovered the
bog had been taksn from the sehool
90 . Fuse.
Later ne tAxieab driveT. willard
creseh. g. tod police The woman
and young GFeenleaae ieis his cab
81 . parking l0t oaly fee bloeks
from the school They soc INTO q
late model blue sedan with Nan
sas lieenss plates and drove of.
Mrs. Creenlease collapsed from
strain and was under care Of Q
phyalcian. TIE GreenieAses also
have an ii.yesr-old daughter.
About 10 days ago. q woman
telephoned the CFeenlease home,
saying she vas . representative Of
the public schools. she asked the
ages Of the children and where
they attended classes. A house
keeper recalled the ineideat last
night. Sehool officials said they
were unaware Of any such survey
being made.
The boy vas wearing . white
linen trousers when taken away.
He weighs about 81 pounds, has
fair skin and light brown hair.
Greenlease. active In civic a..
fairs. has been In the automobile
distributing business for Is years.
lie married Mrs. Greenlease. who
is In her mid-4os. In 1893 after
dlvoreing his first wife.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

sign just what happens Il you de-.
fault on q payment
Although consumer debt Is al q
record high. those IN the lending
business insist there's little to wor.
~ about. They say credit Is In
line With incomes and Is important
IN sparkling the sales that keep
production high.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29

freedoms al home ara ahrxamd and
ia valiant and unyxlaiag zruKxle
In the cause Of siva rights
In ealling Coz a hgAl for free.
8oms. rrumAn sad Al across
car eountry there srx people al
work. stirriag - suspicion of the
United Nstoas. a eur allies. os
cur Own public seryanta, Of cur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
Parents OF Abducted Boy Are Willing To Co
To Any Lengths To Assure His Safe Return

Eugene ". Pond. chief a. De-
teetives, said police were following
al normal processes h The inves
tlgaton and added:
We are awaiting . request from
ne parents bef0we stnrting a. In
ssnaive iavestlgatloa."
He sald % request for such a
lnyestiaation had been received
sppafenfly cut a. eonesrn Tor ths
boys safety.
ne FBT declined % commend
when ASKED whether Il vas taking
part IN the ease.
Announcement al the kidnapping
vas withheld from the press and
radio for three hours. Police CHE
Brensrd G.. Brannon explained 80,
thorities feared earlier disclosure
might result In death 90 injury
% TIE ehlld.
cresnlssss. n, IL q distributes
Cor Cadillac.
II dat knew why anybody
would DO anything like this," he
said. There are 80 many reasons
Why anybody you'd be foolish IA
take such . riak. II Just doesn'i
make sense"
TIE woman. described ~ chunky.
about IS years old and having
reddish brown hair. Jeff the school
whit the boy In q taxieab.
The nun then telephoned the
Cgeenleass home. talked with Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
Survivors OF AirlineS Crash
Are In Critical Condition

LOUISVILLE. Ny. ia char.
tered airllner nearing the end Of
~ journey with . load Of Puerto
Riean soldiers crashed late ysSteF.
day 81 LoulsviIls's SlandiioFd Field
Killing a Of the Il persons aboard.
The survivors were reported IN
critical condition ~ three hospi'
80
~ twin.enRlne Cle. one az five
hariered BY the Army n transfer
40 soldiers from Camp kllmeF,
n. J. % ~. Knox. Ky. nearly
touched ground when undetermined
tFoahle developed.
After pull.ae 20 10 about 600 feet,
ahe liner n0sed down and crashed
with a terrific impact Bodies were
scattered a. Tar AZ 100 feet. Some
we're decapltaied
Ms the stewardess among the
II three survivta. Resort AIR.
a. Miami. Via. operator Al
the hight, identified her as Dor.
or Jean Bush. r.. a Miami
@ ~ nilot, Capt whorton Moller.
ard his assistant. Co.Caps. John
I've ~ picksl. "a. both 81 San An.
a.. Tex, were dead when am.
aFances arrived.
The status az the soldiers was
not clarified Immediately since
lelr records went with them on
~ transfer
Authorities al Camp kilmer said
they were among q group Of Puer'
q Ricans pr0ceSSed from overseas
lsr reassignment and that quite
kelly some Of them saw combat
.ervice In Korea.
II. Col. Roscoe Buckles. staff
Z Is officer at ~ Knox. said the
IN had been taken 10 Camp Nil.
mer from Puerto kico.
None a. the survivors could tell
vhat happened.
one witness. Carl South. 3 trans.
portation agent lor Trans World
Airlines. said the plane came into
view al about Loo Fee aud de-,
tsended In q normal manner. ne
said he noticed the left elevator
Zap on The tail drop and the plane
pulled up. Al at once Il nosed dwr
and crashed into the middle Of the
spacious field.
The plane broke into two parts
nd both engines burst into flames
Most az the survivors seemed d
come oui Of the TAD section.
Those first on the scene said ths
Injured were crying and scream
tng and muttering inEocati0ns d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
Drought Still
.HurtsTexas


SAN ANGELO. Ter. ~ - The
drought Ia hurting some west Tex
e. eattlemen worse today than II
did before widespread rains In Au.
gust gretned up some rangeland.
Then. there vas hope rains would
come IN time 10 make winter pas
ture. Bot the rains SACKED off,
N0w. with q soaring heat wave
setting temperature records under
clear skies. It's too late Cor many
pastures 90 recover this year.
Yesterday the state drought CON.
mittee approved resumption Of
emergency feed shipments 10 -
more counties. That means the eat.
tlemen win Be able 10 buy govern.
msnt.owned dry feed at less than
market price. Elghtysix Of Texas
- counties are now eligible for
the drought.Felief feed.
The notwithstanding heat
wave sent temperatures past 100
In much Of Texas yesterday .Sey,
mour In north Texas recorded i07,
Wichita Falls and uano iO6. Dial
las and Fort Worth los. Dallas
nos was . degrees higher than the
previous Sept. - heat record. SET
IN 1884. No rain Zen.
The herdeSs decision Of his life
faced many : IVES, Texas raneher:
with only part Of his herd left.
. big debt al the bank. and the
prospect Of smother dry winter dur.
lnR which his feed BIN and bank
debt Pile up. should he sen outf
One San Angelo stockman who
handles thousands n sheep and
cattle each year sees strong signs
many ranehmen are getting ready
10 cult. Here's the way he put n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-29
"MarIa. !" lAe vIrgla Mary b ths

MaFia, ne NFkln Mary N ne
Puerto Rieans' Spanish tongue.
Fire Capt. Marion Norris said:
There wasn't much we could DO
about the fire. People were lying
all over the place. and We handled
those we could"
The Army withheld the names
of the victims until next Of kin are
notified.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
miss Roddy
IBride-EIect

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman L. Roddy
of this city announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Helen Frances to 1t. James A.
Nickerson, U. S. A.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver E. Nickerson,
also of this city.
Miss Roddy attended George
town Visitation Junior College
and George Washington Univer-
sity. 1t. Nickerson is a gradu-
ate of Georgetown University and
is presently stationed at Indian
town Gap. Pa.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Miss Burroughs.
To Become Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd L. Bur-
roughs of Falls Church announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Betty Irene to Mr., Carroll M.
Horn. He is the son Of Mr..
Alonzo Horn Of Chandler, Okla,
and the late Mrs. Ollie Horn.
Miss Burroughs Is a graduate
OF Washington Business College
and is employed with Maga-
zine Publishers, Inc.
Mr.. Horn served in the Army
Air Force during the last war.
He attended George Washington
University and is now employed
at the Naval Research Labora-
tory.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Engagement
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Z. Spector
Of Hagerstown. Md. announce
the engagement of their daush-
ter Rae to Mr.. Earl Margolis.
He is the son Of Mrs. Harry
Margolis Of Baltimore and the
late Mr.. Mafgolis.
The bride-elect and Mr.. Mar
golis are both graduates of the
University of Maryland. The
bridegroom served in the Armed
Services during the last war.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Zonto Luncheon
Set Wednesday,

Mrs. Sara Corbin Robert OF
Annapolis. Nd. will be the guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting
of the zonta Club of Washington
to be held at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day at the YWCA.
Mrs. Robert is a former presi-
dent general Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution and is
an honorary member Of the
Zonta Club of Annapolis.
She will speak on the subject,
"Women's Part in Patriotism.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Gornourls Their Business
PoUIette Goddard Keep Busy to Be Young

formist. Regularity for me still
requires discipline.
"But I am punctual." she
added. 1T makes me uncom-
Portable to keep some one else
waiting. When I dress always
allow time for phone calls and
accidents. And usually sit and
wait"
us being late the thing you
dislike most in others?"
mo. It's people who don't
know their jobs and who are lazy
physically and mentally" Paul
cite answered.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Learning to conform" was
her answer. II loathe set rules.
BY nature I am non-con-
Evening star., 1953-06-28

tude," I remarked, asking Paul
cite what was one of the biggest
things she has had to overcome.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Louis F. Grill, Is, Montana
Editor and CoIumnist
By the Associoted Press

MILES CITY, Mont, Aug. T.
Louis Frederick GoW Grill, rs,
editor of the Miles City Daily
Star. died yesterday. Physicians
said he died of a chest ailment.
Mr.. Grill started with the
Miles City Daily Star in 1919 as
a reporter.
He left school teaching for
newspapers in Sioux Falls, S.
OAK, in 1903. He was a COL
umnist for the South Dakota
State Forum and later was tele-
graph editor of the Sioux Falls
Press.
Mr.. Grill wrote a column in
the Star under the name Mon
tana Lou" and was an authority
on Montana history.
Survivors include his wife. one
daughter, one son, one brother,
one sister and several grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Mrs. Sidney West, 50,
Dies, Widow Of
Men S Store Founder

Mrs. Sidney West. SO, widow
of the founder of Sidney West,
Inc. mems clothing store. died
yesterday in Atlantic City, N. j.,
where she was spending the
summer.
= A native of Washington, Mrs.
West, the former Florence Her
man, lived at 4706 Connecticut
avenue NV. Her husband died
in 1927.
Two children, Sidney West, jr.,
2730 Wisconsin avenue NV, and
Mrs. Arthur G.. Newmyer, ir.,
1921 Broad Branch road NV,
survive her, as do two grand
children and four sisters:
Mrs. Milton Ney, 470O Con-
necticut avenue NV; Mrs.
Blanche Oppenheimer. 3206 Wis
consin avenue NV; Mrs. Selma
Ullman and Mrs. Leon Strauss,
both of 2807 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Services will be held at II
m. Sunday in Gawler's funeral
home. 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Robert A. Cooper, 79,
Ex-CdrOIina Governor
BY the Associoted Press

GREENVILLE, S. c., Aug. T.
Robert A. Cooper, 70, former
Governor of South Carolina, died
today at his home here.
A former Federal judge in
Puerto Rico, Mr.. Cooper was
Governor from 1918 until 1922
when he resigned to accept an
appointment to the Federal
Farm Loan Board in Washing
ton.
In 1888 he became general
counsel for the Commodity
Credit Corp, resigning in 1884
to become a Federal judge in
Puerto Rico.
In 1899, Mr.. Cooper narrowly
escaped death when he was fired
on after sentencing eight men to
the Federal Penitentiary in At
lanta. Ga, for conspiracy in
plotting to overthrow the govern
ment of Puerto Rico.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
DR.. H. ). Guterman,
Medical Researcher
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 7. - DR.
Henry S. Guterman. 81, who de-
veloped the Guterman abnormal
pregnancy test, died yesterday
of a severe kidney disease.
Michael Reese Hospital in
Chicago. where the young doc
tor conducted his research, said
the Guterman test is now widely
used. 1t was perfected in 1914.
The test is based on the amount
of hormones in the blood and is
used to reduce dangers of mis-
carriage and other forms of alb
normal pregnancy.
Born in Worcester, Mass, DR..
Guterman was graduated from
Clark University in Worcester
He obtained his medical degree
from Washington University in
st. Louis.
DR.. Guterman has been aSSo-
ciated with Michael Reese Hos
pltal since 1941. He was the
first to head the hospitals de-
partment of research in human
reproduction, which was estab-
lished this year.
Surviving are his widow, Syl-
via; his mother, in Worcester
and two brothers, DR.. Burte and
DR. David GI1tnrnoan
Burial will be in Wooster,
Evening star., 1953-08-07
HarryB. Haywood, Retired
PENNSYLVANIA Publisher
By the Associoted Press

NORRISTOWN. Pa, Aug. 7.
Harry B. Haywood, 86, retired
newspaper publisher and a for
mer vice president of the Penn
sylvania Newspaper Publishers
Association, died Wednesday at
his home in nearby Gwynedd.
Mr.. Haywood purchased the
Conschohocken Recorder in 1890
and published the semiweekly
for more than so years. He also,
at one time, was the publisher
of the Suburban Press, Roxbor-
ough, and Jenkintown Times
Chronicle.
Mr.. Haywood served as presi-
dent of the Montgomery-B Bucks
Newspaper Association for IS
years and was one of the earli-
est members of the PNPA. The
PNPA honored him as Pennsyl-
Vania'S outstanding publisher
some years ago.
He is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Richard c. Ammer-
man of SWarthmore, and Mrs.
Ellison Ruby of Abingdon. Fu-
neral services will be tomorrow,
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Nikifor Y. HrYhoriev,
Voice of America Official
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Nikifor
Yakovich Hryhoriev, 10, chief
of the Ukrainian service of the
Voice of America, died Wednes-
day.
Born in the Ukraine, he be-
came active in the liberation
movement there in his early
youth. When the Russian revo-
luton of 1917 overthrew the
Czarist regime he became a men,
ber of the first Ukarinian Parlia-
ment.
He was appointed secretary of
education in the independent
Ukrainian National Republic and
in 1919 was elected to the
Ukrainian Congress of Toilers.
When the Red Army took the
Ukraine in 1920, he fled to Prague
where he organized various exile
groups.
He came to the United States
before the NaZi occupation of
Czechoslovakia in 1898. Mr..
Hryhoriev wrote, lectured- and
published a book. The War and
Ukrainian Democracy" in To-
ronto in 1945.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Russell Bonner, s.,
Service Manager at
Potomac Motor Sales

Russell Bonner, So, service
manager at Potomac Motor
Sales for IS years. died yester-
day in Sibley Hospital of heart
attack.
The company at 1909 Four
teenth street NV. closed a week
ago.
Mr.. Bonner, who lived at 9l3
Massachusetts avenue NV. for
80 years. moved to 1900 West
avenue, Suitland, Md, last No
vember.
A native of Chillicothe. Ohio.
he came to Washington in 1915.
After working with the Marmon
car company. he set up his own
auto shop, Motor Service. Inc,
and operated it for a number of
years before going with Potomac
Sales.
Active in fraternal organiza-
tionS. Mr.. Bonner belonged to
several Masonic organizations
and the Tall CedarS of Lebanon.
He was past patron of the Fidel-
ity Chapter 10, Order of the
Eastern Star.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Mary Jane Bonner, Mr.. Bonner
is also survived by four children.
William Russell Bonner. 1850
Vista street NE; Mrs. Dorothy
E. DAILY. 1850 Sunset lane. Suit
land; Mrs. Edna Mae Edwards,
20 Duvall street, Suitland, and
Mrs. Mary Kathryn Boyce, 1900
West avenue, Suitland.
His stepmother, Mrs. Irma E.
Bonner. Chillicothe, and brother,
George Bonner, Columbus, Ohio,
survive, as do IL grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
The body will be at the family
home until Masonic funeral serv-
ices at 10 am. Monday in the
Church of the Epiphany. 1917
G street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Surprise Party for McCorons
Marks Double Anniversary

A double anniversary in the
life of Senator McCarran, DEM
ocrat, of Nevada, was celebrated
in advance yesterday at a sur
prise party given for him and
Mrs. McCarran at the Senate
Office Building.
Tomorrow the Senator will be
IT, Monday the McCarrans will
mark their golden wedding an
niversary. The party was given
by the Senator's staff ahead of
time because Senator McCar-
ran and his wife are taking a
second honeymoon.
Tomorrow they board ship in
New York for a trip to Bermuda,
where they will arrive on the
50th anniversary of their we'd
ding.
Young Pat McCarran and
Martha Harriet Weeks met when
they were students at the Uni
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Bernard A. Clark, so;
Practiced Law in Detroit

Bernard A. Clark. so, a native
of Washington, died at his De-
troit home Wednesday.
A graduate of st. Johns COL
Iege High School and Georgetown
University, Mr.. Clark had prac-
ticed law in Detroit since 1916
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Helen Petzold Clark, and
five children, Bernard, William,
Mary 10 and Gertrude Clark and
Mrs. Charles Bayer of Detroit.
A brother, Charles H. Clark,
300 Worthington street, Chevy
Chase, Md; and three sisters,
Mrs. Joseph A. Hyden, 1850
Twenty-eighth street NV; Mrs.
Thomas Carroll, 203 Wooten ave-
nue.. Friendship Heights, Md,
and Sister Cecilia of the George
town Visitation Convent, also
survive.
Funeral services will be held in
Detroit tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Stassen Pays Tribute
To Chauncey Parker;
Rites Today

BY the death of Chauncey G..
Parker, jr., The United States
Government has lost an out
standing and devoted servant
and the Free World has lost
selfless worker and friend" For
eign Operations Director Harold
Stassen declared last night.
Mr.. Parker, chief of the For
eign Operations Administrator
Special Mission to Italy. and
founder of the brokerage firm of
Auchincloss. Parker & Redpath
here, will be buried in Arlington
Cemetery after funeral services
at 4:30 pm. today in Fort Myer
Chapel.
He died Wednesday in Bethes-
da Naval Hospital.
Mr.. Stassen's statement fol-
lows:
"Chauncey Parker dedicated
important years of his life to
making international friendship
work. Possessing as he did a
humanitarian outlook coupled
with financial sagacity, he made
lmmeaSurable contributions in
the development of the free ma
tons mutual effort to achieve
peace, strength and social ad-
vancement.
His fatal illness has cut short
his service to these causes, but
in the brief time of less than
year that he was chief of the
Mutual Security Agency's Mis-
sion in Italy. his character and
leadership won him the deep re-
spect and affection of his COL
leagues. The United States Gov
ernment has lost an outstanding
and devoted servant and the
free world has lost a self1ess
worker and friend"
Honorary pallbearers at the
service today will be John j.
McCloy. Lewis w. Douglas, Eu-
gene r. Black, James Douglas, A.
Chambers Oliphant, George L.
Harrison. Hugh D. Auchincloss.
Representative Wigglesworth, Re-
publican, of Massachusetts: Ed
ward r. Firkenstaedt, Charles C.
Glover, jr.; Bruce Baird, Com
missioner Samuel Spencer. 1t.
Gen. Gerald c. Thomas, Mark
Sullivan. Leslie Mills, Roger Cor
test, w. John Kenney, Augustus
w. Reed. Albert Redpath. Har-
old c. Patterson and Francis
POOre.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Harmon A. Chapman,
Ex-BattaIion Chief
Of Fire Department

Harmon A. Chapman. 73,
former battalion chief of the
District Fire Department, died
yesterday in his home at Lake
land, Fla.
Chief Chapman, who retired
in 1941, was an organizer of the
Firemen's Retirement club, and
served as its first president.
His 36-year f1re-fighting career
began in 1905. He became chief
of the 1st Battalion in 1888.
Popular Speaker.
Wearing his uniform and
carrying firef1ghting tools. Chief
Chapman was a popular speaker
at school assemblies and civic
groups. While president of the
City Fire Fighters Association,
in 1928, he battled for higher
pay, making a speaking tour of
civic organizations, 26 of which,
including the Board of Trade and
the Chamber of Commerce,
passed resolutions backing the
pay boost. Congress granted it.
Chief Chapman was never late
for duty.
Three times he was injured
in fighting fires.
He worked at fires in the Capt.
tol, the Treasury Building, and
the White House, and made sew
eral rescues.
Won Communications.
The Commissioners COM
mended him for helping avert a
threatened panic in the old
Academy of Music at Ninth and
D streets NV. He was COM
mended again for his work in the
spectacular Kann's warehouse
fire in 1925, and officially praised
by the Police Department for his
help in catching a fleeing SUI
spect in 1880.
After retiring here, Chief
Chapman became fire prevention
engineer of the Army Transport
Service at New Orleans.
A native of West Virginia.
Chief Chapman married Miss
Pearl F.. Duckett, Davidsonville,
Md, in 1909. They lived at 1927
Seventh street NV. He was a
member of the Petworth Meth
odist Church and of Joppa
Lodge 35.
In addition to his widow. three
children survive. They are:
Ray F. Chapman, Annapolis;
Marvin A. Chapman, Bay Pines,
Fla, and Mrs. Peggy Billheimer,
Bethesda.
Services will be held at II am.
Monday in the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV: burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.