davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-06-20
WEST MEDFORD.

Pleasant Hill Baptist church
of Roxbury graciously provided
the guest minister for Shiloh
last Saturday morning as the
Rev. Mr.. Watkins, the Rox
bury church assistant pastor,
preached on the subject"
Christian Education For What?"
The Rev Mr.. Watkins was as
sisted in a fine program by
Shiloh youth. Lorraine Hen
derson offered the Prayer.
Mertie West led the Respon-
sive Reading and Mildred Hen
drson sang a fine solo feature,
My Task"
Wedding Bells rang out twice
this month. On Sunday June 6
Miss Patricia Lee of Columbia,
South Carolina, became the
bride of William Lester Booker
of this city. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
worth johnson of Columbia.
The groom, an MHS and Fisk
U. Grad, is World War II
veteran and son of Mrs. Carrie
Frye. The young couple were
married in South Carolina.
On June IL, Miss Gloria Bos-
field of this city became the
bride of Mr.. Roland Clarke of
Cambridge in beautiful we'd
ding performed by Father
Hughes of St. Bartholomew's
church. A reception followed.
The bride, a graduate of Suf-
folk University, is the daughter
Of Major and Mrs. Hugh Bos-
field. The groom, Navy vet
eran, is the son of Mrs. Mann
Clarke and the late DR.. James
Clarke of Cambridge. Maxine
Simmons served as Bridesmaid.
Edith Wright was Matron of
Honor and Alvin Clarke, broth
er of the groom, served as
best man. Two beautiful solos
were sung by baritone Fred
Wright, including ave Maria =.
Next week, Saturday. June
27, is the date of the Shiloh
Lawn Party, the first program
to be presented at the new
Parsonage on Jerome Street.
With all sorts of good food,
cool drinks, and outdoor games,
Including croquet and horse
shoes, this event should pro-
vide a period of relaxation to
both young and old. Tickets
now on sale. See your Pas
tor Guild members.
The Shiloh Sunday School
Church Picnic will be held July
18 at Salem willows and tick
cts are now on sale and are
available from Supt. Walton
Tucker, Mr.. Robert Furey and
Mrs. Booker's Beauty Parlor,
In addition to college grads
Mrs. Gloria Clarke of Suffolk
and Mr.. Arthur States of Bos-
ton University there are many
Jr. HIS. students who move up
into the High School next term.
We will list their names next
week. Mrs. Adele M. Evans
of Monument street spent the
week end in Washington DC.
and Brooklyn, New York.
While at Washington, she at
tended the Howard University
Commencement and the Annual
Awards Dinner presented by
the Beta Zeta Chapter, Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Eileen
Kline of Rox.bury and Mrs.
Betty Armstead. They were
the guests in Washington Of
Mrs. Temperance Armstead.
Recent visitors to Medford
were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Plum
mer and Miss Eileen Nurse of
Brooklyn, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans; and Mrs. Barbara
K. Press, Mr.. Irwin Press, and
Mrs. Priscilla Taylor of Long
Island who came to attend the
wedding. Those wishing to reg
lister for Boy Scout Camp may
contact Mrs. Hazel by visit or
phone. AS expected, the re-
cent Center Supper was huge
Among Shiloh lads
good in the Medford
Little League are Tommy Wat
kins Jr. and Walter Isaac Jr.
Please phone or mail your
MedfOrd news early
The guardian., 1953-06-20


much space" he screamed. but |
had already squeezed into my bon
net and was stretching my nylons
in the direction of the nearest
dealer store to gaze fondly on
the wonders of dryers and washers.
Long before the sun had set that
day / had a new love in my life
or / should say two loves, for it
consists of two units, the "Whirl-
pool Compact Couple" matching
dryer and washer. And as far as
space goes, why it takes up less
room than a couple of small kitchen
chairsl 4S1z wide and 24A deep
according to my ruler. and to al
most echo my husband, space IS
something that this family has to
hoard like miser.
Another cute innovation is
casters. Both washer and electric
dryer can be wheeled away and
stored when not in use.
What a change from the "hope 1t
will be sunny tomorrow" routine.
Now every day is a perfect drying
day with no ''fuss or muss" as the
man says. The dryer units are
available in either gas or electric
models.
l could hardly believe it when ]
found that the capacity of my COM
pact couple was the same as many
small "standard-size" washers and
dryers.
Controls on the top Of the back
insure convenience for you and pro-
lection for the ceaseless recon-
naisssnce known as childhood. ~
The guardian., 1953-06-20
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Ray Ranuefh dep HupheS

Priest in Charge
8 am. - Holy Communion.
10-11 am. - Holy Commun-
ion and Sermon, family wor-
ship.
The guardian., 1953-06-20
- HE1H Ey
HOUSEKEEPING q e,

One of the reasons why many a
bride gets mad enough to grind her
teeth into powder is the SNUG as
surance of her soul mate that the
''little gal" has a comparatively
easy time of it while he's out sweat
ing and toiling the live-long day.
He should only stay at home some
washday and watch how the other
half lives. as jeff had to do not
long ago because of a cold.
A few days later he casually an
nounced that there were a few dol
The guardian., 1953-06-20

The fourth annual running
Of the Revere's Wonderland Fu-
turity Stake will be staged Sat-
urday evening, June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-30
Roc C. I:t.y: Il Iy3ff22:1 !! G!!s2a.1IG&5

y Slee5 Slick Auto. Steom and Dry irons
} $l6o.e5 New Home Console Sewing Machine
y $l4s.5o Domestic Portable Sewing Machine
y $37.e5 Electric Steom Rodiotor Heaters
y $42.5o Seth Thomas Striking Montel Clock
y S44.e5 Automatic Electric Blankets
81 1895 GE Desk or Montel Clocks
y $3e.95 &c Electric Food Mixer with Juicer
y $3.e5 Micro Stoness Steel Mixing Bowls
u $24.o5 Electric Carpet Sweepers
3 S7oo5 Admiral Toble Model Rodos with
3-speed Automatic Phono
y $3.50 Webster 3-speed Automatic Phono
y $34o5 Automatic as RPM Phono.
u SHOTS Ampro Tope Recorder, DEMON.
u S2e.95 to 1895 Auto CIock-Rodios
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Marion 6. Rogers,
Counsellor 10 Pupils
Al SuitIand School

Marion G. Rogers, 81. educa-
tional counsellor at Suitland
High School. District Heights,
Md, died Of a heart attack Sat
urday in his home, 1917 Atwood
street. District Heights.
Mr.. Rogers. born in Lewis
County, w. Va, formerly was SUI
perintendent of schools in that
county. He taught also in Fred
erick, Md, and had served at the
present post the last two years.
Funeral services for Mr.. Rogers,
who was an elected representa-
tive to the Prince Georges County
Teachers Association. were held
yesterday in the First Baptist
Church, Frederick. Burial was
in Mount Olivet Cemetery there.
A graduate in 1918 Of Green
vile Normal School. he received
a bachelors degree from Fair
mont Teachers College in 1926
and later masters degree from
the University Of Pittsburgh. At
the time of his death. Mr.. Rogers
was working toward a masters
degree, studying at the Univer-
sity of Ohio and George Wash
ington University.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Virginia D. Rogers, a music
teacher at Frederick SaSscer
School, Upper Marlboro, Md; a
daughter, Carolyn ", 10; three
brothers and two sisters.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Spruque
Continued From First Page }

proceed on the assumption my
name will not be sent"
Yesterday afternoon Mr..
Sprague announced that due to
his holdings of stock it had been
decided finally" not to send
his name to the Senate.
Mr.. Sprague already had been
sitting IN as unofficial under
secretary for several weeks to
become familiar with the job
and he expressed his thanks for
those who had helped him learn
the ropes.
An Associated Press check of
testimony before the Senate
committee showed the five top
defense officials now in Office had
combined annual pay and bonuses
in private life of more than $1.1
million annually. Uncle Sam will
pay them a total of 100000
yearly.
Wilson Was Paid 100000.
In addition to the pay cuts,
four of the new officials agreed
to sell or give away stock and
personal holdings OF more than
$5 million to qualify. ...
Charles E. Wilson, former
president of General Motors,
got 100000 a year. He will re-
ceive the regular cabinet salary
of $22,500 as Secretary of De-
fenSe. 4.
His deputy, Roger M. Kyes,
drew almost $500, 900 as a G. M.
vice president and will get $20,-
600 at the Pentagon.
Secretary of the Army Robert
T. Stevens now draws $4,000
year. AS president of his fam
ily's textile company, j. P.
Stevens & Co., he got $50, 900
salary. plus $4,000 in stock divi-
dendS. =.
Secretary of the Navy Robert
B. Anderson gets $4,000, COM
pared with 100000 a year. plus
bonuses. in the Texas oil and
cattle business.
Secretary of the Air Force
Harold E. Talbot also gets $18,-
600 a year. Although not asked
about his salaries by Senators,
Mr.. Talbot said he drew three
Of them from a family corpora
ton, Electric Auto-Lite and
Standard Packaging. In the
World War II year Of 1917-18,
he said he drew $4,000 an
nually in salaries,
Evening star., 1953-02-11
| Valentine Bartlett, So,
D. {. Newsman's S Father
RY fha Assorinfad Rraas

HOBE SOUND, Fla, Feb. IL.
Valentine Grouse Bartlett. SO,
was found dead in his home on
Jupiter Island yesterday. He
had been in i'll health for some
time.
Coroner H. c. Beckman ruled
today that the death was an
accident caused by gunshot
wounds"
Martin County Sheriff Roy C..
Baker quoted Mrs. Bartlett as
saying Mr.. Bartlett had been
using a game gun" to scare
birds away from the house. using
the bathroom as a vantage point.
Mr.. Bartlett, q wealthy busi-
nesSman and socialite, had
homes here and at Lake Forest.
Ill.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs Marie Bartlett, and two
sons, Charles. Washington corre-
Spondent for the Chattanooga
Times, and David Bartlett.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Formosu
Continued From First Page

emphasizing, to the Senate COM
mittee. that the Joint Chiefs Of
Staff don't make policy and
that any blockade decision would
be for Gen. Eisenhower, to make.
Secretary Dulles said it was his
understanding no decision had
been made.
To some lawmakers, Gen.
Bradley's testimony raised the
questions: % Whether a block
ade would be effective without
covering Russian-operated ports
and (2) whether the Russians
might create a war-stirring Incl
dent by continuing to send in
their ships.
Sentiment in Congress ap-
peared to be swinging toward
efforts to get other free nations
to join in blockade. The idea
of q blockade would be to cut
down the Chinese Reds ability
to wage war in Korea.
Senator Ferguson, Republican.
of Michigan said he doesn't be-
lieve it would do any good to
take the problem to the United
Nations. He said Britain, France
and others ought to be asked
individually to join the move.
Both countries have opposed any
such plan.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama, said he would like
to think that other nations might
go along" with q blockade so as
to preserve the idea Of united
action against Red China. /"
Speed In Aid Reported.
Chairman Wiley said Gen.
Bradley discussed with the For
eign Relations Committee the
problem of speeding UP delivery
of aircraft and ammunition to
Chinese Nationalists on Formosa
freed for possible attacks on
the mainland by Gen. Eisen-
hower's 7th Fleet order. Senator
Wiley said he understood that
arms aid to Formosa is being
stepped up.
Gen. Bradley was reported to
have told the Senator'S under
questioning that unless produc-
ton is raised to higher levels,
Formosa will not get all Of the
supplies the Nationalist want
because priority must be given
to Korea.
The assessment Of Nationalist
strength on Formosa has varied,
but some lawmakers have been
informed that while Chang
Kai-shek's troops there have
been given good basic training.
they haven't had much chance
to use modern weapons in large
scale operations.
Neither have they been able
to get the more advanced train
ing needed If they are to fight
the combat-hardened troops the
Chinese Reds could throw
against them.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
supervision Of it's construction.
internationally Prominent.

internationally Prominent.
DR.. Miller was a close friend
of former President Herbert
Hoover and Mrs. Franklin D
Roosevelt.
Before entering Government
service. DR.. Miller had achieved
international prominence as a
professor Of economies. He re-
ceived degrees at the University
Of California at Berkeley, where
he was later head Of the eco
nomics department. at Harvard
and the University Of Chicago
where he also taught.
In Europe DR.. Miller studied
at the Universities of Paris and
Munich.
Expert in Research.
He became an expert in Fed
eral reserve activities for eco
nomic research. Originally de-
signed to provide antidotes for
earlier money panics. the board
grew during his long tenure to
have ever-broader functions in
the regulation and adjustment
Of the money supply and the
cost and availability Of credit.
From 1921 to 1888 he was a
member of the Inter-American
High Commission. His clubs
here were the Metropolitan and
the Chevy Chase.
A native Of San Francisco, DR..
Miller was married to the for
mer Miss Mary A. Sprague of
Chicago. who is his only close
survivor.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Mrs. Alexander H. Bell II,
Widow ofD. {. LEGAL Aide

Mrs. Alexander H. Bell II. 49.
widow Of a former Assistant Cor.
poration Counsel here, died yes
terday at her home, 1900 Six
teenth street NV, after a brief
illness.
The former Geraldine Whelan
Of North Adams, Mass, Mrs.
Bell was a graduate Of Drury
High School. North Adams, and
Russell Sage College, Troy, N. Y.
Her husband, who died in 1914,
also had served as an Assistant
United States Attorney in the
Justice Department.
Surviving are a son, Alexander
H. Bell III, serving with the Air
Force in New York; three broth
erS, Michael Whelan, Williams
town. Mass: Thomas Whelan,
North Adams and John r. Wfe-
Ian, Hartleton, Pa.
Also, four sisters, Mrs. d. ].
Regan, 4534 Forty-third place
NV: Mrs. Robert L. Mac Gregor,
1760 North Troy street, Arling-
ton; Mrs. H. o. Wells. North
Adams and Mrs. John w. Haigis,
Greenfield, Mass.
A high mass will be sung at
10 am. tomorrow in st. Mat
thew's Cathedral here. Burial
will be in North Adams.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Funeral al HorneII, n. Y,
For John ]. Marueson
spseioi Dispatch 70 The ssor

HORNELL. N. Y, Feb. H.
Funeral services for John j.
Margeson were held here this
afternoon at the Robertson Fu-
neral Home. with burial in Rural
Cemetery.
Mr.. Margeson, who died Mon.
day, had been general chairman
of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen of
the Erie Railroad System since
1941. He was a member of the
committee of the Brotherhood
which spent almost two years in
Washington during 1860 and
1851 negotiating for settlement
of the Railway Wage and Rules
dispute.
He is survived by his widow. a
daughter. Mrs. John T. Carney
of Hornell, and a stepson.
Charles L. Covell of The Star
sports staff.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Cecil Hepworth, Filmed
Funeral of victoriu
BY the Assoeioisd Press

GREENFORD, England, Feb
11.-Cecil Hepworth, British
movie pioneer who made photo
graphic history by filming the
funeral of Queen Victoria in
1901. died last night. He was 70.
In 1898 he built what was re-
puted to be the first film studio
in the world at Walton-on-
Thames, present-day site of
one of Britain's biggest movie
studios.
After World War I he became
one Of the induStry's leading
men. working variously as exec
utive. director. producer and
screen writer. He retired from
active roles about IS years ago.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Joseph Trigg, IS;
Retired Postal Clerk

Joseph M. Trigg, 85-year-old
retired postal clerk, who was the
first colored alderman elected in
Nashville, Tenn, more than so
years ago. died Saturday at his
home here after a brief illness.
He lived at 1903 Lincoln road
NE.
An organizer and first presi-
dent of the Federal Annuitants
Relief Association, Mr.. Trigg
was native of Abingdon. Va.
He taught at schools there after
graduation from Virginia Nor
NAL Institute, Petersburg. Va. In
Nashville he served two terms as
alderman.
Later he became the first coll
ored clerk employed in the main
post Office at Knoxville, Tenn.
He transferred in 1902 to the
Washington postal service, from
which he retired in 1882.
Last year Mr.. Trigg and his
widow. the former Cora l. Mar
tin. celebrated their 60th we'd
ding anniversary. Also surviv.
ing are:
Three sons, DR.. Joseph E.
Trigg, 1248 Fairmont street
NV, a member Of the District
Boxing Commission; DR.. Frank
H. Trigg. 1901 North Capitol
street. and Kermit M. Trigg Of
the home address. and q daugh-
ter. Mrs. Irene T. McDuffie, 1927
Hamlin street NE.
Funeral services were held in
the Plymouth Congregational
Church, Seventeenth and p
streets NV, at pm. today.
with burial in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. =
Evening star., 1953-02-11
a Reds Die of Injuries
Suffered in Koie Riot
By the Assoeiossd Press

PUSAN, Korea, Feb. 11.-Four
North Korean prisoners of war,
injured Monday when U. N.
guards broke up a rock-throwing
POW demonstration on Koje
Island, died today. That brought
the death toll to five.
The U. N. Command said 46
other prisoners were injured,
eight seriously. There were no
u. N. casualties.
The POW Command said the
Koje enclosure where the riot
occurred "haS resumed it's nor
NAL daily routine"
Evening star., 1953-02-11

1914 Until MS
retirement in
1896, died to-
d ay at hi S
home, 2230 S
street NV.
He suffered
a stroke last
night.
Named As
siStant to the
Secretary of
IN e Interior
in 1913. DR..
M Miller the
next year was
a~A4i~knI -
Evening star., 1953-02-11
4t MPntnriaiii

BANNlSTER. LILLIAN z. In loving MEM
ory Of our wife and mother. LILLIAN
=. BANNISTER, who passed away three
years ago today, February IL, 1850.
They say time, heals al sorrow
And helps ue to FORGET,
But time so far has only proved
How much We miss her yet.
Whisper that our hearts are with her
In that kingdom up. above.
Tell her that We miss her always,
And We send her all our love.
THE FAMILY.
CASSIDY, VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM. IN
sad but loving memory of our mother
and niece. VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM
CASSIDY, who left US four years ago
today, February IL. 1949.
God saw the road getting rugged.
So he gently closed your weary eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
LoWo5NTp oVoTpp s2N AnNr. g3gaAs Ms ANNrfA AT1 T1Nd pc
Evening star., 1953-02-11

the Reserve Board by Presiden.
Wilson. He was the last surviv-
ing member of the original
Seven-man board.
He was chairman of the Build
ing Committee for the Federal
Reserve Building when. he re-
tired but remained active in the
Evening star., 1953-02-11

KING, NETTIE ELLEN. In loving but
sad remembrance Of our dear mother,
NETT1E ELLEN KING. who left US
three years ago today, February IL.
And ! saw Your life depart s
And when knew that you were gone
1t almost broke my heart.
No one knows how much we miss you,
We have suffered since we lost you.
HER pEvoITE6 pAucHTER, III asif fDoRo.
AsP s6AHNnA@; sS66AAgSlIHR jx&hs SGs sHGGGaST4E sGaGaa
LALOR. MARTHA KENNEDY. A tribute
q oMT dearly deyoted mother, MARTHA
years ago. February II. iS4o. Ami
verSary mass at Sacred Heart Catholic
fs5s At On am InaFsfayj XFTaR EeIrSiFy H9R H.
LEWIS; AMELIA. In loving memory Of
LEWIS, who departed this life seven
years ago today. February II. 1916.
The The Eoldsa de9,. gates rates, @ were opened,
And And with t6 farewell y%sii Salu; Inspoken, me
She calmly entered home.
cHIlLDREN; clL; Lo@XEDALE I'VE LEWIS; ELAINE nv
TER. LOUISE PAYNE.
LUCKETT. ELIZABETH. In memory Of
my lSyins mother, ELIZABETH
years ago today. February IL, 1888.
The face I loved so well: '''
Some day. some time, her hand I'll
Afe To7fEd RfSeE Ds1dafER, ssE faEfEsil, FLORIDA.
RYAN, MARY MARGUERITE. Sacred to
and d sister. Mary Ma MARGUERITE f-s5S. RYAN,
who passed away thirteen years ago
today, February II, 1910.
May she rest in peace.
MAN VOLKMAN
SMITH, 1T. THEODORE OSBORN A
- tribute Of love to our devoted
p9Rs So ENG 6sBSRN RsStasri sMi4H. ii; THE4o E6o
~ gave his life for his country
a.v P,brusry IN ItaIy ,ag eight yes ago TO-
B'ESnd Eiss tas asy selIsSsR sBPIsss .ng iSPisa ssir
In the land Of Gods tomorrow,
DEyoGTEpPr T1GTprp MoPHEEEii pI HEEis FATHER AND
WALKER, SARAH ANN. In sad but low
ing. remembrance Of my dear grand-
Gsna dspaTted sis lie NM tTentyV. year. Seo aeo
iHess. asR psVoTED psSFo4T1A ioRHsANsDtDAuaHTER.
TAYLOk, EVEHOD. sacred 60 the mem-
ory of my devoted nephew, EVEROD
TAYLOR, who departed this life eight
years ago today February IL. 1945.
He suffered. much, he murmured not;
watched him day by day,
Until at last. with aching heart,
He sweetly passed away.
AUNT HATTIE.
WEST, CHARLES C. In memory Of our
dear brother, CHARLES c. WEST, who
departed this life one year ago today.
February IL, 1852.
Sometimes 1t is hard to understand
Why some things have to be,
But in His wisdom, God had planned
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
WISE, MARGARET (AMYl, and GIL-
BERT h. tribute Of love to the
memory Of our dear grandmother, MAR
0ARET (AMY1 WISE, who passed away
two years ago today, February il. 1881.
and Brother GILBERT II. WISE. who
passed away twenty-five years ago.
February IA. 1881.
It Is sweet to know we shall meet again.
Where parting is no more;
FOR the ones We loved so dearly
Have only gone before.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Anurili1tu

Of the late ISAAC RoBiN. Who before
his death resided at 6O9 Crittenden st.
NV. viii be unveiled on Sunday, Febru-
ary 10, 1858, at IL noon at the Ohev
Sholom Cemetery in Anaeostia. Sc.
The family asks that all relatives and
friends be present and participate in
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
Dr.. A. {. Miller Dies;
Last Survivor Of
First Reserve Board

DR.. Adolph G. Miller. 81. a for
mer economics professor who
served on the Federal Reserve
Board from its establishment in
Evening star., 1953-02-11
RINE1a5iSH RHNYMoNp q 8. fTSfHE fFTRSfEMHEAU.
STANLEY D. BRADSHAW. issaaSas: sssrsssr,

STANLEY D. BRADSHAW, secretary.
Brown. ALBERTO C. On Monday, rebru:
By an uncle, Rev. william brown;
other relatives and many friends.
Notice of funeral later Arransements
BRUCE. arthur. suddenly. on Mon,
BRUCE Of 1887 4th st. NV, devoted
brother Of Mrs. ,AHnie Adams. He
neph.E nsS Us sSlSTsd otheT relsves 81 se and e
MatthsSs NsMiiHs fssT1ns Fsnersl Home M GA 4tS St.
s.w. Notice of funeral later.
BUTLER, E1HhLiA; o1s 1n satsrSay pIT4TnH Fe6 6f
US kenyon st. NV, beloved father Of
Johnson; brother Of Alex and Vincent
Butler, father-in-law Of Elmo johnson.
He also leaves three grandsons, other
Wednesday. EsssS1ssd any FEBRUARY II. friends may
call ct the w. Ernest jarvis Funeral
Church. 1882 You st. NV, where serv-
ices will be held at pm. Thursday,
Ts65usFy H. 1ntsrmsHt sI2 Il tasS4n SS4 oeos
cEzinaHoTN, cEzinaH oXe njOsEFA JANINA KoNoPKo.
on wednesday, February IL. 1853, at
hsE EssidsnMsff IHMfA 1873 3ESsNoSeKo SeKR9 cHiouN AXE T
Services and interment private.
CARNEGIE, JOHN. On Saturday. Febru.
ary Z. 1853; at l3 DeFres st: NV Nv
JOHN CARNEGIE son Of sarah Car. Car.
pm. Wednesday, February IL. friends
may caIl at 13 DeFree st. NV. Services
Thursday. February H., at / pm: At
carver Memorial Funeral Chapel, 29-31
Il st. nv. Interment Lincoln Cemetery.