davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-13
R. B. Emerson, Jr., R,
Dies; Executive in
Automobile Agency

r. Bruce Emerson, jr, 48, sec
retary and treasurer Of the En-
erson and Orme Buick dealers.
died today at EIahnemann Hos
pital.
Mr.. Emerson was a life resi-
dent Of the District and had been
an officer in the company since
the death Of his father, r. B.
Emerson In 1941. His father and
the late j. w. Orme founded the
firm in 1910. Mr.. Orme died last
Sunday after being stricken with
q heart attack aboard his yacht.
A native Of the District, Mr..
Emerson attended Central High
School and graduated from the
University of Maryland in 1928.
After his graduation he en-
tered the automobile business.
He lived at 1421 North Inglewood
street, Arlington, St
Mr.. Emerson was a past secre-I
tary of the Washington Optimists
Club, past secretary of the Sales
Exchange Club and member Of
the board of directors Of the
washington Executives Associa-
ton. He served as treasurer Of
the Kalorama Road Realty Co..
Inc, and treasurer and member
of the vestry Of st. Mary's Epis-
copal Church In Arlington. He
also was a member Of Sigma Nu
Fraternity.
Mr.. Emerson is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Naomi r. Emerson;
a daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth E.
Marshall, of Reading, Pa; a son,
Robert B., III, of the home ad-
dress; his mother. Mrs. Matilda
K. Emerson, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV, and two sisters,
Mrs. Theodore E. McErlean, and
Mrs. v. E. Miller.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:3O pm. Monday at the st.
Mary's Episcopal Church, 26O9
North Glebe road, Z Arlington.
Burial will be in the George
Washington Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Sir Frederic EggIeston,
AustroIiun Ex-DipIomot
By the Assoeioisd Press

BY the Associofed Press
MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov.
13.-Sir Frederic Eggleston. 70.
former Australian Minister to
the United States, died here yes
terday.
A lawyer, author and govern
ment official, Sir Frederic was
envoy to Washington from 1914
to 1916. He previously was Aus
tralian Minister to China and
had been attorney general and
chief secretary of Victoria State.
Evening star., 1954-11-13

the international Health Divi-
sion Of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton.
He is survived By his widow.
Mrs. Mabel Thompson; a caugh-
ter. Joyce Ann Thompson Cf the
home address. and q son. Or.
Lewis r. Thompson. jr.. an in
tern In Los Angeles. Calf.
Funeral services win be held at
8 am. Tuesday at the Pumphrey
funeral home. 7557 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Burial win be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Uarn nf Tl1anka

MOORE, ALICE y. We Wish I'd express
our appreciation for the many acts
Of kindness and expressions 0f sym-
pathy and coincidence from our friends
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE ALICE
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Ailuetlina

eEIDENBERG, HARRY. An unyeiling
I In memory Of the late HARRY
sEIpENBERd, beloved husband q
FANNIE SEIDEENBERG and Ia ddeyoscS sscS
Eeidenberg and Mrs. Doris Louise
eeidenberg Pazornick.. will be held on
! Sunday, November. II, 1854, at !
eregation. Mount Lebanon Cemetery.
(Out Rigs rd. to cemetery Rela-
tives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
BruziI's LONGEST BRIDGE

RIO DE JANEIRo--The long
est river span in Brazil. q 1000
foot highway bridge over the Rio
Doce River at 1inhares. was
opened recently.
Evening star., 1954-11-13

BEvEKLY, SUSIE: Departed this hfe
Just to know her was to love her.
just to love her was to share her
In the kind and generous spirit
That went with her everywhere
How strange 1t seems with so much
With lie and love to still live on.
LOVE. FAMILY. = j
cAINE. LINDyEX y; n memoIy Of our
passed away three years ago, November
ID, 1851.
Loved in life, remsmberssda n II death.
GfAm ory of my HiSd dear friend. KATaERiNE II RfHs
E. FLETCHER, who died two years
Gone. RHhEg R2s Hg' +. sers2sssai szfhs.
FLETCHER. KATHERINE Z. In LOVING
remembrance Of my dear sister; KATE
years ago today. November 13. 1854.
When her life was sweetest, she was
taken away.
dfaaf aEk sef BRoTHEs ssSf hns DsfE1ask DeEakssdG
HARDY, MAMIE BROWN. A sacred
t,;as tribute K tie % ps,n9ry p q ny dear sr
s entered S4n into eternal "M rest n on Wedneso o
day, November Is. 1850.
The rolling stream Of life rolls on.
But stiil the vacant chair
Recalls, the love. the voice. the smile
OF the one who once sat there.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
s But death has left 4 loiiesomeness
HEk u RRESSSFfHD RESSf HUSBAND. SAMUEL n!
HOULAHAN. SARAH 2. n loving re- re-,
E. HCULAHAN. who departed this life
ninetsen- years ago today November
The world may change from year to
And friends from day to day.
But never will the one we loved
HER EhSR IeWHss Io9fEd pissA pAuaaTERs. usaHaaTTiERs
THOMAS, SARA ANTOINETTE. A trib-
ute Of love and devotion to the memory
Snr1rrTE 81 aslGysa 4H6Ma aSo
eaa sas haven af Fsit t. 'nssn isss
o God, comfort ON gt.' me in my great sorrow
sorely, still can heal;
Let me know amid my bitter anguish
and my pain,
Tna' uss @s i0Sa Wss hGs Ssr sssaa. ss no w'f'
With. no fear. but with . sweet confid-
Death to her was beauteous angel.
Teach me to say. though binding tear
drops hide the sun,
Not my. will. but Thine, o. Heavenly
Father, Thine be done.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND
as6 esbsRDASaHTEER; 52eS9hEEE GRIFFITH PFhApH.NI
TaEksi ~ i.Ssnd Eat14M William u N ns%sgEEE %gEEkg s.
Whc died three years ago today, Novem-
Der Is. 1851.
do not know what color any leaf
think that they were gold and red:
But /, beset by binding grief.
Could not have told.
How could it matter If the sky were
How could It matter II the leaves were
red and gold?
One thing and one. alone. knew,
That you were dead.
This fall the leaves are red and gold.
Once more. I gaze with pleasure.
But do not stare with passion as did
could not care. YOUR WIFE.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
Itt Mptitnrtait.

BAILEY. LAURA w. In loving mem-
ory Of our dear mother, grandmother
and mother-in-law, LAURA w.
years ago today, November Is, 1913.
Deep in our hearts is picture
OF q loved one gone to rest:
In memory's frame we shall keep IL,
For you were cne of the best.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, SON.
GE.AANDDAUGHTERs AND SON. IN
Evening star., 1954-11-13

Daugntsr Euier.
sPAULDING. AUGUSTA DE LOGUNA.
sEn ElldfSE DE EexsHssr EoaHsA sPAuaEabfad Il
Hector d. spaulding. mother o. John
Henry iSgSa Afesson slsaeI " Sa
Memorial services viii be held at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Bradley lane
and Wisconsin ave-. Bethesda, Nd, az
s;:. Isss ss' ssssas' sss"ss' =
tAnS tyembsT ii, I i554 PHILLIP inpiiIis TAKsiEs I
Of sls Coiqmbia I'd nv: bssl4yed sa3Ssa
n sTsa,sek e Masy sasnef
Mckinney Bailey and brother Of SAM
uel Tarrier. He also Is survived by
other relatives and many friends.
After 12 noon sunday Noys1nnsr ~ e., aa,, 8,
Jarvis Funeral Church. 1432 You St.
NV. where services will be held on
Monday. November Id. at l1:30 Am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
HELorsE. on Friday.
Tarringtor. devoted mother Of Wendy
!. and .Larrie r. Tarrinston. She also
Lesss iIsssfd y phSadsphs sothsr Ps ssTTss sHsT9ss
al the c. D. Goldberg b SON Funeral
Home. 42l7 eth st. n.w.. ON Sunday,
November IA. at 1:30 pm. Interment
National Memorial Park, King David
Garden. In mourning at S6l1 Jones
TH0ME. JOHN. of 1858 quebec pl.
NV, on November 10, 1864, husband
of Amelia A. Thome and brother Of
Miss 6usana Thon1e Prayers a.
Chambers Funeral Home. 400 Chaplin
st. NV, on Monday. November l5s
the Sacred Heart Church. 18th st.
and Park I'd. n.w- 1t 10 An. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
i401, National Honor Guard. v. r. W.
viii conduct services on sunday, No.
yemher II. ct 8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

Orchestral AccOmpa animent Under Super
vision of National symphony Orchestra
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Hollywood Diary
Poor Mrs. CoIobosh
In Dispute Aquin
BY SheiIoh Grohom

will announce their engagement
around the time you read this.
Sans ring is a diamond as big
as the Ritz.
Buddy Hackett, fat-boy come
dian, says he gets 40 marriage
proposals weekly from fatN girls.
Arthur Godfrey's doctors hold
ing nightly meetings with the
famed performer-to operate, or
not to operate, that is the ques-
ton.
Jean Hersholt making his first
movie in years and years. He
plays a father in run for cover, I"
starring Jimmy Cagney. Did you
know that the genial doctor
Christian of radio and TV.
started his movie career as a
misunderstanding villain?
Ava Gardner is going ahead
with the divorce from Frank
Sinatra. All the papers are ready.
Her lawyers are just waiting for
her signature.
Bella Daryl seems to be leav-
ing us permanently. When she
leaves for Paris, she takes every
thing she owns.
y u i
Overheard: Two movie stars
at the unemployment Office in
Hollywood to pick up their
checks, discussing the Million
dollar independent productions
and the television series they are
starting-always next week.
Margaret Whiting will produce
and star in the movie life story
of her father. the late composer
Dick Whiting. Maggie plays her
mother. The title, MY Ideal"
was her fathers last hit.
Quite a difference in the Ger
man version of Carnival Story
and the English version. Viewers
of both are undecided as to
which scenes are the hottest
Eva Bartok with Curt Jurgens,
or Anne Baxter and Steve Coch-
ran. BY the way, Bartok and
Jurgens are battling.
| Pat Buttram, at a recent testi-
monial for Boss Gene Autry, an
nounced that Gene makes q lot
of money but he doesn't keep
much after the Government
takes q tax bite.
/ Released by MANA
Evening star., 1954-06-07

and If your hero's name actu-
ally turns out to be Daniel
Terrell Schary. you can be sure
that all of us here at MGM
will read 1t eagerly: and If
we make the picture we will
very likely change the name
to Daryl Warner jenkins
Welch.
What you really should do
is pack up and come out here
and take a look at what's cook
ing in Hollywood these days.
MY fondest to you. -
DORE."
Mr.. Schary's letter leaves
only one question: Lafcadio-
what's he doing in the Car.
mody family?
MONDAY MEMOS: Hearings
on Representative L rles r..
Howell's bill for a Natl al Arts
Commission and a fational
theater here will be sld to-
morrow and Wednesd Room
429, Old House once aiding.
Among the multitude Of
witnesses to be heard are Marc
Connolly, playwright; Lawrence
Tibbett, past president of the
American Guild of Musical Ar
fists; Mrs. Serge KousSevitzky:
and Father Gilbert v. Hartke,
head of the Catholic University
drama department. Almost
any day now, subscribers will be
receiving the brochures of next
seasons Theater Guild play Of
ferings. Including QUAD
rille" which will bring back the
Lunts after a two-year sabba-
tical. q
Starting tomorrow, there will
be a Saturation showing of the
prize winning film. Martin
Luther" in nearby area theaters.
These include Laurel Hiser.
Congress. Allen, Highland, Kay
wood, VierS Mills, Capitol Heights
and Cheverley Watch the
neighborhood film chart for
dates. Those roses worn
nightly on her hat by Marjorie
Gateson in Olney's 1.-The Cock
tail Party" are known as Tallu-
lah roses. The bushes from
which they come were planted
several year ago by Miss Bank
head, who is not widely known
for her interest in horticulture.
Arena Stage will skip its
Saturday matinee and Sunday
night performances of "All My
Sons" this weekend. The
cancellation will allow more time
for the rehearsal of Room Ser
vice." which opens on June IS.
There will be five new
members of the company in
the John Murray-Allen Boretz
farce, two of them Richard Shep-
ard, recently of Dallas Margot
Jones company. and George La
Buda, one of the founders of
RocheSter'S Arena theater. i.
The worlds heavyweight champ
ionship battle between Rocky
Marciano and Ezzard Charles
which will not be shown on tel
evision, is booked for big screen
showing at the Lincoln theater.
The house seats more than
1.50).
Evening star., 1954-06-07

HOLLYWOOD.
/ started something when I
quoted Jimmy Durante telling
me that his Goodnight, Mrs.
Calabash, Wherever You Are"
television and radio sign-off re-
ferred to his late wife. Seems
someone followed up with story
that Mrs. CalabaSh was Jimmy's
late partner, Lou Clayton. Then
writer Sam Jacobs popped with,
Mrs. Calabash isn't anybody
just gag to end Jimmy's radio
show years ago. Me, I'll stick
with what Jimmy told me.
George Raft moved back into
his Beverly Hills home. And now
that he's working again, George
can afford the place.
Now that Bill ODwyer is call
ing Ella Logan constantly from
Mexico City. Elias ex, Freddie
Ftnklehoffe is just as constant
in his calls to Sloan Simpson, the
ex-Mayor'S ex-wife.
What ever happened to Farley
Granger?
Dan Duryea, who was washed
up in pictures before his China
Smith" on TV, made six movies
IN the past IL months. Danny
boy is getting sympathetic roles
in his movies.
Jackie Gleason is pouting with
his doctors who tell him: mo
more fallS"-on his TV derriere.
But he'll sneak in a couple just
before the summer break.
Zazu Pitts on the Paramount
lot, looking for a Ma and Pa
Kettle series.
Some top movie stars who
sayed out of the draft are shak-
Ing because the Government is
looking up some of the records
and asking: Why?
Wally Cox will take it easier
next season. Plans only three
shows a month.
When Bob Wagner bought a
$3.50 white cowboy outfit for
western parties and rodeos. Dan
DALEY quipped: "He could buy
q ranch stocked with cattle for
that dough-"
\ y
Frank Sinatra phones his
father and mother in New jersey
every day.
Sammy Davis and Eartha Kilt
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
National - South Pacific;
500 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Dial M for
Murder: !, 3:05, Sis, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol - Flame and the
Flesh; II am, ITO, 1920, $50.
7:40 and $50 pm.
Witness to Muir
der; 11:45 am, las, $3.50, $50,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Dupont-"The Captains Para
disc; /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, sos
and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - Border River;
1855 am, 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Sins of Paris; 6:1O.
8 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur - "The Pickwick
Papers; 7:O5 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - dial M for
Murder; LIPS am, 1:25, $3.50,
$50, TAO. and 9:45 pm.
Ontario Personal Affair;
1:25, 3. 4:4O, 6:2O, 8 and 9:40
pm.
Palace" Three Coins in the
Fountain; 11:N am, lis,
1925, 5:35. 7:45 and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Knock on Wood;
11:15 am. 1920, 1920, 5:25, 7:30
and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-"One Summer of Hap
piness"; 1890. 2:20, 4:10, 6,
1850 and 9:40 pm.
Trans Lux - "The French
Line; II am. 1855. 2:50, 4:45.
6:40, 8:35 and 1890 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

Dear Jay:
Your column of May %.
was sent to me by Dan Terrell.
"All of us are delighted that
you are aware that we were
protecting the Carmody name
by changing Robert TayloY's
name in Rogue Cop from
Carmody to Kelvaney.
THE recur4ent problems
we face in making films in
connection with off-color
characters led to a suggestion
that an enterprising writer
made some years ago. He sug-
gested that the motion picture
industry buy a country and
that we give it a name-some-
thing like 'Slavania' or Pro-
taknia'-and that all of our
villains be residents of this
country. BY this device we
would eliminate protests from
all foreign powers.
"It was then suggested that
we name everyone in this new
state with names such as
'Dovny' or 'Pratzik' or 'Blumpf'
--and if anybody squawked
we could say that these names
represented people who live in
q country owned, dominated
and controlled by the motion
picture industry.
Some of our more cauStic
critics could argue that we
have in effect created coun-
tries of our own in the rep
resentations they have seen in
some of our pictures, but this
is harsh comment, and OBJ
viously prejudiced.
Specifically in connection
with the Taylor character, I
felt we could not call him
Carmody because I know you
so well as a man who is OPP
posed to violence-and you
never belted a thug in the
Adams apple or slugged a
hoodlum in the belly-and I
just couldn't do this to you.
Also. I once worked for a fell
low named Jack Carmody, who
was my superior in a camp
where I worked some years
ago. Jack, as far as I know,
is still head of a physical cul-
ture course in a school in New
York. and I knew this wouldn't
do him or his students any
good.
"Also, I once knew a girl
named Olivia Carmody, and
she never hit anybody over
the head with a pistol butt.
Finally, there was a man
named Lafcadio Carmody who
once wrote me a letter telling
me he liked a picture I wrote
called Fury of the Jungle
This was the first fan letter
I ever received. and I certainly
wouldn't ever want to offend
Lafcadio.
Like you, 1 hope that none
of the Kelvaneys will be upset,
and I don't think they will be-
cause, as a matter of fact,
Bob goes straight at the end
of the picture and realizes an
honest cop is the best kind of
O cop.
''If YOU ever write that story.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Ed SuIIivun's
t!;t3s I'D NEW YORK

Hutton. Baron Won Cramm
escorting Flor Trujillo around
Paris (She was Rubirosa's first
wife). A son for the Dan
(NBC) O'ConnorS. Patti
Andrews sold her Encino home.
Brooklyn Dodgers Dick
Williams and Elise Rhodes a
romance. Lily Pons' secre-
tary, Virginia Lee, dating Sew
ard Heaton.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
The Possinq Show
The Posing Show
This BIumpf of Protoknio
Might Be Useful at That
By Joy Cnrmody

In all Of show business there we would
rather turn the writing Of Monday column than Dore
Schary It simple it we involving printing
the following letter from the executive MeoGodwyn-
Mayer:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
SIOUX
r "A L L S
NEWS
N 7 Z S
By KAYE COATES
$40 Mable St
Sioux Falls. s. ID.

X-cuse me please for not getting
the papers to you sooner, but
they did not reach my door until
Wednesday, Feb. II. Do better
next time. i attended a wrestling
match the other night at our
place Of amusement, the Coliseum,
where Joe Lewis was referee.
Golly he was a fine hunk of man.
Monkey, Dan, Virgil Anderson and
Adrian Tolbert and others visited
with the ex-champ. They tell me
Ted Vaughn followed him along
to Yankton. S. Oak, where he took
movies of the man.
Had lot of excitement in our
household this day and it is hard
on the heart. Our garage caught
fire. / was home alone, but did
manage to call the fire dept. there
is about $500 worth of damage.
Daniel built our garage with his
own patties and it is his prize
possession so he is pretty down in
the jaws. However, we did have in
surance.
The clubs around here are club
bling, I see. the Bronze club had
its regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. A. Tolson, Mrs. r. Clayton
won high prize. This club hasn't
had election of officers this year,
so Roseanne Monkey is the presi-
dent yet.
The Federated club met at the
Service Center with Georgia Lee
as hostess, being that it was In
terracial Week. they kept the
spirit Of the club in keeping with
the week by having some Negro
History. Mrs. C. Grigsby was
visitor. Ora Williams sat in on the
meeting while she is taking over
as motron of the Center in the abb
sence of Bea Hamilton.
The Intellectual Club of the
YWCA, Mrs. r. Haynes, the new
president gave out her program
for the year, CAREFUL planned to
fulfill well rounded bit of music,
education, Christianity and fun.
The Club plans to make a year
book soon.
Bill Tolson is home and happy
after having to go to Kansas City
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Phone your social and personal
news items 90 Jessie shepard,
Midway $3.50. She win be happy 90
have them. ----adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

TO see his i'll mother who is now I'D
and doing fine. Bentley Jaco and
Kenneth Anderson, our two SER
vice men that have arrived home
to stay just keep the girls here
and in Minneapolis wondering
where they stand. They are now
both home, and we are mighty
glad to have them. We have sever
al young men going out to Sioux
Falls College and one of the
young men went with Kenneth
when he spent the week end in the
cities. I'll look these young men
up and maybe some of our Sioux
Falls girls will come hurrying
home when they know what's here.
Bea Hamilton and Dimple Parks
are both visiting relatives and
friends in Omaha. These gals are
busy bodies when they are home
so they are much due a nice vaca-
ton. Mr.. A. Frost is still a patient
at the Vets hospital so don't for
get him nor his family. Adrian
Tolbert tried to make the sick
list but he is up and at it again.
Mrs. K. Clemmons is still on the
sick list, but she is doing better,
doesn't that sound good. Mrs. c.
Grigsby, sister of Mrs. Clemmons
Is back in st. Paul now after
spending some time here. Every
one was glad to see her.
see Mrs. T. Vaughn driving a
Cadillac these days. Mr.. Vaughn
is driving a Pontiac, but they are
still living together. I'll tell you
next week, but it is something to
think about.
DR.. Curtis Bush, wife and
daughter were the guests of the
J. Cabbells. The Bushes live in
Sioux City, Iowa. Mr.. Bush is a
dentist. We are like Jerry, most
proud of James these days. He has
his uniforms, singing with the
Legion Chorus, he looks grand
I've been here many years and I
reckon he is the first Negro to
sing with the Legion Chorus. The
chorus is soon to go to Washing
ton. d. c. to compete for the Ma
tional title, they have won it a
number of times, so let's keep our
fingers crossed.
Mrs. c. Shelley was hostess to
the brotherhood of the st. Johns
Baptist Church, after the study
of the bible lesson Mrs. Shelley
served fried rabbit, fish, shoe
string spuds, corn bread and cof-
fee. When you asked the fellows
about the meeting, they said
fine eats"
This week I'm collecting for the
Heart Society, so if / or someone
else ask you to help heart, please
do.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Our want-ad department II as
close as Midway SSi0.--advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
GRANVILLE MCGEE,
Mp. MAN DIES;
FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for Mr. Gran
Vile Glen MCGEE OF ll60-A Supor-
nick Lane, who died Monday. Feb
%, in Northern Pacific hospital
win be held today friday at 2
p. m. at Brooks Funeral Chapel
Rev, Jerome Del Pine, pastor OF
Camphor Memorial Methodist
church will officiate.
Mr.. MCGEE had been in III
health for some time and hospital
lied for the past seven weeks. He
was born In Fcstus, Mo. and had
lived In ST. Paul for 30 years.
lie was employed as a waiter
for the Northern Pacific Rail.
way where he worked until three
years ago when he had to retire
because OF III health, He was
member OF Gopher Lodge No. los
iAi NAS"s HltituNl bl lsptAi Olb,
Dining Car and Walters Union
and OF Csmphor Memorial Metho-
dist church.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Josie Niece; two daughters, Mrs,
Helen Judkins of Richmond. Ind;
Miss Marlene MCGEE, who Is en-
rolled at present in Stowe Teach
ers College, 81. Louis, Mo: five
sons, Terry, San Francisco, Calf.
Milton Lafayette, Earl. Seaman
Granville Jr, OF the Navy, station
ed in Seattle. Wash, and Freddie
OF 81. Paul; two sisters Mrs, Bees
sic Brown Festus, Mo. Or. Alice
Smart ST, Louis, Mo, two broth
ers, Terry st Louis, Mo, and w.
c. MCGEE, Lansing, Mich, and five
grandchildren.
Burial win be In Elmhurst
cemetery with Brooks Funeral
Home in charge Of arrangements.