davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02

rolled the contraption away
from the plane. Mrs. Petrov,
the two Russians and two air
port policemen teetered pre-
cariously at the top of the
gangway, IS feet above the
ground. Finally the police
pushed it back to the plane.
The Russian men pushed and
kicked Mrs. Petrov aboard the
aircraft. She had only one
shoe as she hobbled forlornly
up the aisle.
The smaller of the two Rus
slams with Mrs. Petrov had
taken a terrific battering from
the crowd. He screamed. too.
and almost cried. Behind him
about 20 people rushed up the
ramp, where security police
turned them back.
A Word From q Russion
Inside the plane Mrs. Petrov
was pushed into a seat on the
Starboard side, about in the
middle. F. V. Kislitsin, second
secretary in the Canberra en-
bassy, sat beside her on the
aisle. Behind them sat the two
Russian couriers. sweating and
rumpled. but still very deter
mined.
Before the plane took off,
security officials allowed a
white haired Russian man to
speak to Mrs. Petrov at her
seat. IT will not molest her."
he said. II only want to speak
to her. She told me and others
on the tarmac (taxiway) she
did not want to CO." He spoke
to Mrs. Petrov about half a
minute, leaning over Kislit-
sin.
But Mrs. Petrov seemed un-
moved. The man was escorted
from the Nplane. Mrs. Petrov,
pale and tired. lay back in her
seat. AS the engines warmed
up, she broke into tears. Per-
spiration and the tears
smudged her makeup.
She asked permission Of the
plane steward to smoke. but
was refused. Absent-mindedly
she lit up anyway. No one
stopped her.
AS the plane took off at 10
pm. Mrs. Petrov looked out
at the lights of Sydney, twin
king below her, and broke
down again. Her companion
sat upright in his seat and
ignored her.
After the plane was airborne
for about a half hour Mrs.
Petrov was served coffee, but
refused food. A few minutes
later Mr.. Kislitsin got into an
argument with the two cou-
riers. They exchanged unpleas-
antries across the back of Kis-
litsin's seat, as Mrs. Petrov
leaned toward the aisle to
listen.
A few moments later Mrs.
Petrov got up and went to the
ladies' room in the tail of the
plane. The stewardesS, who
had been forward with the
pilot, made her way to the
back too.
There she made the first ap-
proach to Mrs. Petrov about
staying in Australia. BY radio
the pilot had received instruc-
tions from Mr.. Menzies. With
slow English and sign Ian
guage. the stewardess told Mrs.
Petrov that all she had to do
was say the word, and she
could join her husband.
Wos Husband Decd?
Mrs. Petrov thought her hus-
band was dead. She didn't be-
lieve the stewardeSs when she
told her he was alive. She
warned that the two courierS
were armed. The convefsa-
ton lasted about 10 minutes,
and then Mrs. Petrov returned
to her seat, calm and serious.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

given permission to meet AN
official of the Embassy. I am
sure he wants to speak to Off
cials of the Embassy. I think
he will try and get in touch
with me. He wouldn't leave
me, because we married each
other. He never did what has
happened now."
Mr.. Petrov had made his
break on Saturday, April 3.
Mr.. Menzies announced it 10
days later. A few days after
ward the Kremlin sent two
armed couriers from Europe to
take Mrs. Petrov back 'home."
Every one knew, most of all
Mrs. Petrov, what fate awaited
her in Moscow. In the eyes of
the Communists she was a
criminal. She was guilty of
criminal neglect in not having
detected her husbands trail
torous scheme.
AS the Russians in Canberra
made obvious plans to take
Mrs. Petrov out of Australia,
the people who thought most
about her were the New Aus
tralians," refugees from East
Europe who settled in Aus
tralia after World War II,
loved their new country, and
knew the horrors of life behind
the Iron Curtain.
On Monday evening, April
10. they went to Sydney Air
port to "see her off," About
1000 people showed up, but it
soon became apparent that
they would not let Mrs. Petrov
get away without a struggle.
When the Russian party's big,
black Cadillac pulled up to the
overseas terminal at 9:22 pm,
the crowd raced to surround
it. The crush was so great
that the Russians. helped by
Australian police, were unable
to get Mrs. Petrov to the ter
minal door. The Russian men
in the party were manhan-
died. A few from the milling
crowd tried to overturn the
Cadillac.
Mrs. Petrov, dressed in a
well-tailored gray suit and blue
hat, finally made it inside the
fence at the edge of the taxi
way, and the crowd tempo
rarily subsidized. She went to
the terminal for a few min
utes.
New Australians Riot
But when she came out the
crowd once more surged
toward her. Photographers
led the way. Police managed
to keep most of the people
back. temporarily. Then the
New Australians" began
shouting Don't let her 60"
Quickly the whole crowd picked
up the chant.
AS Mrs. Petrov started walk
ing toward the plane photog-
raphers' f1ashbulbs began pop
ping. She tried to smile for
them but couldn't. She broke
down instead and covered her
face with her hands. Then
her knees buckled.
Two of the three Russian
men with her grabbed her
roughly under the armpits and
half-dragged, half carried her
around the back of the plane
toward the ramp.
The mob surged forward and
as the Russian men tried to
get Mrs. Petrov up the steps
she and the crowd struggled
against them. A Ukrainian-
New Australian claims he
heard her wall:
"Ya ME khatchoo." Il don't
want to CO.,
Halfway up the ramp Mrs.
Petrov screamed. One of the
burly Russian couriers clapped
a hand over her mouth and
pushed her head down. on her
chest.
AS they reached the top Of
the movable ramp. the crowd
Evening star., 1954-05-02
The Petrov Story: How Australia Said No to the KreLn
By Earl H. Voss

Australia's House of Repre-
sentatives was having a night
session. Members who got
back from dinner early heard
rumors in the lobbies that
Prime Minister Robert Men
zies would make an important
statement. That brought most
of the Government Party rep
resentatives onto the floor.
Opposition members, unim-
pressed, stayed away in droves.
At 8 pm. Mr.. Menzies rose
and asked the Speaker for
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
Personal Property
Taxes Net Town,
Schools, S12,94O

Bluffton receiyed a total of S12,-
$4,000 of a Total of s439,721.58
collected as personal and classified
tax in Allen county for the first
half of 1854 The settlement was
distributed BY the office of Allen
County AuditorNRussel L. Hire.
The personal tam goes primarily to
the county's IL townships and nine
municipalities and the 1T school
districts either wholly or partially
within the county.
Of the total receE Eed by Bluffton,
81, 1882 went TO fthe municipality
and the school d Strict got total
of $11 ,446.9S.
Richland Townfhip received S891.6O
of the personal| tax distributed.
Rluffton's Public Library received
81 900 and had an advance draw of
s3 900 from NE classified tax on
intanpibles SUI kh as stocks, bonds
ETC., the bulk of which went to the
county's thred public Libraries and
the Jackson TPwnship Park Assn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
Services TUESDAY
For E. o. BOgart

Funeral services were held Tues
day in the Bea9erdam Methodist
Church for Edwatd o. Bogart, 79,
who died Sunday evening at the
home of granddaughter, Mrs.
Harold Crawfis kn Beaverdam. He
suffered a cerebral hemorrhage 10
days ago.
Born in Alleh County, he was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bogart
He married Idella Mae Bowers who
died in 1947.
Mr.. Bogart was a retired harness
maker and operated harness shop
in Beaverdam for many years. He
later operated Ia gas station.
Surviving besides the grand-daugh'
ter are two grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. "a daughter preced'
ed him in death
The Rev. Harvey Mcpherson offic'
lated at the services and burial wa:
in Woodlawn cemtsry near Beaver
dam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27

Committees of tn Bluffton Wom-
ems Garden Club fco-sponsors with
the Mems Gardeg| Club of the 1854
flower show. wire announced this
week. The shok will be held June
IL and 13 iH the Bluffton high
school library and study hall.
Appointed Il committees were:
Flower Show-Nrs. VIM. Garmatter,
Mrs. Nelson Steiner, Mrs. Otto
Holtkamp and MrsA Gerhard Buhler;
Schedule Mrs. Ray Hilty, Miss
Edith Amstutz any Mrs. Nelson
Steiner; Staging Mrs. Cal Steiner,
Mrs. W. r. AlthaIs, Mrs. Harvey
Gratz, Mrs. Charles Montgomery and
Mrs. Otto Holtkabp.
Placement - MrE. Gerhard Buhler,
Mrs. Cyrus SchuJh Jhacher, Mrs. E. s.
Lape, Mrs. Homef Gratz, Mrs. Harry
Barnes, Mrs. Col Edon Bixel and Mrs.
c. Henry Smith; Junior Exhibits
Mrs. Irwin Rdlabaugh and Mrs.
Armin Hausens stein; Entries-Mrs.
Waldo NiswanRer, Miss M'Della
Moon, Mrs. Ha arvey Beidler, Mrs.
Frank Todd, MRS. Harry Gratz and
Mrs. Ray Hilty.
Posters - Miss AEdith Amstutz
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
BIffton Cd-Op Mgr.
On Bd. Of Trade Tour

Wilson F. Mas, ,fBluffton manager,
and Wayne Matte branch manager
at Harrod, repr Rsented the Allen
County Farm BID reau on a recent
two-day tour of he Chicago Board
of Trade. The "Trip was arranged
by the Ohio Fai Bureau Coop
association for s PINE $50 persons
who handle grain kt the local Coop
receiving points thrp pughout the state.
Mas said the purpose of the tour
was to acquaint Farm Bureau per-
sonnel with the facilities and func-
tions of the Board Of Trade and the
important part it plays in establish
ing grain prices and marketing
trends.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
X-Ray Results To Be
Mailed Here Soon

A total of 376I persons were X
rayed Friday in the final cleanup
dav of the 1854 foodhandlers' TB
examinations, according to a report
of the Allen County TB and Health
association this week.
The Friday examinations brought
the total numbeF of foodhandlers
X-ray during TIE program to 3,267
as compared with 2,501 in 1858.
Reports for Those who were x
rayed in Bluffton, Spencerville and
Delphos are nearly completed and
will be mailed within a few days
according to Gilbert c. Lear, ex-
ecutive secretary of the TB associa'
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
WOmen's Garden Club Names COMMITTEES
For Spring. FIOUer SholU yuhe 1913

Awards Mrs. s. Steiner, Mrs.
Fred Hahn, Mri. Paul Studler and
Mrs. Levi Gable Book and Magazine
Display - Miss fOcie Anderson and
Mrs. c. Henry Smith; Finance -
Mrs. Aaron MURRAY.
Judging-Mr|. VIM. Garmatter
and Mrs. c. F. INiswander; Hostesses
Mrs. A. NJ. Rickert; Secretaries to
Judge-Mrs. Aaron Murray, Mrs. A.
M. Rickert, Mrs. J. S. Shultz and
Mrs. VIM. Earmatter; and Rowing
Reporter-nrs. Nelson Steiner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
LEGAL. Notice,

Barbara Keyton, a minor, whose place of
residence is SO Weaver Street, Schenectady,
of Barbara Keyton. whose address is Star
Route. Hagaman New York, are hereby noti-
fed that Louis 4. Keyton has filed his petit
tion against her for divorce and all proper
relief on the grounds of gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty. in case No. $4,000
in the Court Of Common Pleas of Allen
County. Ohio. at Lhaa, Ohio. Said cause may
be heard and decided after the expiration of
six weeks from the first publication of this
notice.
Louis L. Keyton. Plaintiff
BY John A. Robenalt lbs Attorney,
504 Citizens Building. &ma, Ohio.
MAY II 20, u. June 10. II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27
Area Girls Elected
Link Officers At OSU

Two BNffton area students at
Ohio StateNuniversity were recently
elected to TOP offices in Links, wom-
ems service group at OSU which
"serves as a L nk between the campus
and the Columbus community"
Miss Virginia Criblez, Route l,
Jenera, is he new president, and
Miss Jenny Burkholder, 419 North
Main street, tBluffton has been elect
ed vice president.
The Link promote parties for chill
dren in THE settlement houses and
state schools and arranges programs
for service men and teas for resi-
dents of state homes. The group was
formerly connected with the USO
until this near.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-05-27

AS tractorsl replaced animal pow
er, rs million arres once used to grow
feed for horses and mules became
available to grow human food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

Compare whot you have been
paying for these seofood items!
Fancy Shrimp 81 8 u. 70 80. q ee sss, 6se
Fresh Oysters STANDARDS ', ss TT
Fancy ScalIops 3D. 49,
Fancy Haddock FiIIets A39'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10


your food enenbeA sodc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10


Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

Sliced Bacon
Sliced Bacon supEe-e'eHr , .s, 42e , .4s So
Sliced Bacon SWIFT. PREMIUM *, *: 49, , ..s So
Sliced Bacon STAR ' ss, 47e . s.s go
Sliced Bacon Ends IL. So
Goethe THRIFTY SEASONING Bacon Slices b. 52c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
B. 0. Lowndes Wells,
Ex-Rea|ty Dealer

B o. Lowndes Wells. "A. died
Sunday at his home, 6616 West
ern avenue, Chevy Chase, Md,
of heart attack.
Mr.. Wells was a director of
the Hyattsville Building Asso-
citation and a former director fol-
many years of the Citizens Bank
of Riverdale. He had been a
trustee of the w. P. Magrudel
estate in Hyattsville since 1899
Before that he was in the
real estate business at 51l0 Bal
timore avenue, Hyattsville, for
about 80 years.
Born in BladenSburg, Mr.
Wells was the son of DR.. Charles
A. and Mary L. Hyatt Wells. He
was graduated from Western
Maryland College in 1900 and
later managed a department
store in Coffeyville, Kans.
Survivors are his widow
Bertha Ross Wells: a daughter
Mrs. Barbara w. Caldwell, Lon
don. England a son, Charles C
Wells. of the home address; two
brothers. DR.. Walter Wells, 305s
@ street NV; Robert Wells. Los
Angeles. and sister, Mrs. Rex
Smith, 1882 Columbia road NV
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at his late
home. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
DR.. Charles J. Frey,
Veterinarian and
Expert on Rabies

DR.. Charles j Frey. SO. a vet
erinarian for 40 years who was
an expert on the diagnosis
OF rabies. died yesterday at
his home. 8109 Georgia ave-
nue.. Silver Spring, Md, after a
brief illness.
DR.. Frey used to be a race
horse and steeplechase Jockey at
East Coast racetracks in his
youth, and later owned his own
race horses.
He was graduated in 1906 from
the United States College of Vet
Urinary Surgeons and was also
School of Chiropractics here. He
left his veterinary pre- ctice for
about five years and was a
Federal meat inspector in Bal
timore and with the Bureau Of
Animal Husbandry here. At one
time he was a relief veterina-
rian in the South. His Office was
at his home.
DR.. Frey had made a special
study of rabies and could tell at
a glance whether an animal was
rabid. Tests always proved his
Judgment right. his son said. He
retired in 1947.
DR.. Frey was a native of Wash
ington and a pioneer resident of
the Silver Spring area.
He was a member of the Amer
lean and District of Columbia
Veterinary Medical Associations.
He held an honorary fellow
ship at the Washington Veteri-
nary Medical Association where
he had lectured.
Survivors are his widow,
Blanche. whom he married SO
years ago: a son, John r. Frey.
1929 Grant avenue, Silver
Spring. vice president of Dixie
Homes; a daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Gosselin, Springfield, Pa: a
sister. Mrs. Ida Knower, Brook
Ign, N. Y: four grandchildren
and one Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Thursday at Warner
Humphreys funeral home, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Mrs. Roger {. Wells,
Widow Of Chemist

Mrs. Roger c. Wells, 70, widow
of DR. Wells, chief chemist of the
Geological Survey research lab
oratory for many years, died yes
terday at Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda. after a brief illness.
The former Eta May Card,
Mrs. Wells was born in Syracuse,
N. Y, the daughter of Henry and
Emily Card. She was an accom-
pliShed pianist and vocalist and
had formerly sung in the choir
at Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church and played the organ
there. She had been active in
other organizations in this area.
Survivors are two sons, Roger
c Wells, with whom she lived
at 5607 Chevy Chase parkway
NV. and Arthur B. Wells, 2427
EccleSton street, Silver Spring
DR.. Wells died in 1914.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at Robert
Humphreys funeral home, Be-
thesda. Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Syrian Army Shells
Rebe|Iing Tribes Village
BY the Associated Press

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Feb. O.
Reports from Damascus said yes
terday Syrian Army artillery
had pounded 18 villages of re-
voting Druse tribeSmen, level
ing three Of them.
Censorship has reduced the
flow of news from Syria to q
trickle since President AdiE
ShiShekly clamped martial law
on trouble spots Thursday to
stamp out attempts to overthrow
his regime. He arrested II op-
position leaders accused OF
openly calling for mutiny and
disturbance" Former President
Hachem Bey Ell Attassi was
placed under house arrest.
The breakdown on the tradi-
tionally independent minded
DruSe religious sect appeared to
center around their mountain
village Businesses in the Jebdel
Ed Drug area of southern Syria.
A Well-informed source said the
artillery had practically wiped
out the village of Araman. How
ever. Shishekly's martial law
proclamation indicated trouble
spots extending up the western
side of the country and including
such centers at HONS, Hama
and Aleppo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02

Mrs. Valentine said, she tried to
"shush" her. When she learned
1t was Lady Aston. she gave up.
Lady Aston had a special greet
ing for Mrs. Pearl Adams Frea-
ling, retired Dunbar High School
English teacher. It seems that
in 1926 Mrs. Frealing was in
England with group of teach
ers on a summer scholarship.
She was the one Negro in the
group Lady Astor invited her
to dinner at Cliveden. =
Tells of Rhodesia Visit.
Lady Astor spoke briefly about
her recent visit to Rhodesia and
about the progress the Negro
race is making there. AS for the
colored people here, she said:
II know they make far better
citizens than many we are inn
porting-put that in the paper"
The hosts at the reception
were Mrs. Valentine. the trustees
of Inspiration House and the
Negro Business and Professional
Women's Century Club of WASH
ington, of which Mrs. Priscilla
Truman Wilkes is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Mrs. Augustus Johnson,
Silver Sprinq Resident

Mrs. Augustus Clark johnson
81, a Washington area resident
for 20 years, died Unexpectedly
Sunday in her home, Ola Wire
avenue. Silver Spring, Md.
The former Elizabeth Brown,
Mrs. johnson was born in Gov
ington. KY. and was graduated
in piano from the Cincinnati
(Ohio College of Music in 1909
She was married the same year
and lived in Cincinnati. Flush
ing, N. Y, and East Hampton,
Long Island. before coming here.
She formerly had lived at 3145
Mount Pleasant street NV. for
IL years.
Survivors are her husband. a
retired salesman: four sons. John
w. of the Dupont Plaza Hotel,
Augustus. jr.. of Springfield. Va;
Army Capt. Paul C. Johnson
now in Korea, and Frank Tracy
johnson of 1912 K street NV.
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at $50 am. tomorrow in St,
Michaels Catholic Church, Silver
Spring. of which she was a
member. Burial will be. in Park
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Frank {. Hoy, 81,
Founder Of Printing
Accessories Firm

Frank c. Hoy, 81, president
Of the Craftsman Static Elm
inator Co. in Alexandria, died
yesterday of a heart attack at
his home. 1850 South Columbus
street. Arlington. Va.
Mr.. Hoy came here 10 years
ago and was an expediter in the
graphic arts department. Bureau
Of Ships. during World War II.
During the Korean war he was
head of the graphic arts de-
partment of the National Pro-
duction Authority.
Mr.. Hoy's company at 121
North Fa/rfax street, Alexandria,
manufactures spray unit for
printing presses to eliminate
offset" from wet ink. and also
an accessory to eliminate static
electricity in paper as it is be-
ing printed.
Native of EaStOn.
Mr.. Hoy was born at Easton,
Pa. He was with the Babcock
Printing Manufacturing Co. of
New London, Conn, for about
20 years and at one time man
aged the Chicago Office. He or
ganiZed his own company in
Cincinnati about 20 years ago.
Mr.. Hoy formerly was active
in the Craftsman Clubs of Amer
lea and was a member of the
Knights of Columbus, Washing
ton Lodge of Elks and Blessed
Sacrament Church, Alexandria
Family Survives.
Survivors are his widow Fran
ces Elizabeth, three sons. Frank
P, a Washington Post employee;
Thomas L.. who works in the
detail department of The Star:
Robert j.. all of the home adj
dress: four brothers and a sister
in Easton. Pa. Philip. James,
Michael and Joseph Hoy and
Mrs. Eleanor Glantz.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. Thursday at Blessed
Sacrament Catholic Church,
Alexandria. Burial will be in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Lady Astor Is Guest of Honor
At Negro Cultural Center

Lady Aston, the first woman
to be elected to the British
House of Commons, was guest of
honor yesterday at a reception
at Inspiration House, 1867 Kali
Drama road NV, a Negro cul-
tural center.
The Virginia born peeress is
in this country for a visit with
her sister. Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, the original Gibson
Girl" at the family estate,
Greenwood, near Charlottesville.
Mrs. Geneva K. Valentine, who
introduced her, told how she met
Lady Astor at the coronation in
London last year. She had gone
as national president of the
Negro Business and Professional
Women'S clubs and had been in
vited by Ambassador Winthrop
Aldrich to lawn party at the
American Embassy.
Better Than the Rest"
A little woman pulled her aside
and learned she was from Vir-
ginia. II am too" the little
woman said. Were better than
the rest. We're better than the
rest
Not knowing who she was,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Capt. James Title,
Secret Service Aide,
In Army 80 Years

Capt. James Title, 80, re-
tired from the Army Ordnance
Corps and the Secret Service,
died of a heart attack yesterday
at his home, 844 North Burl-
ington street. Arlington, Va.
Capt. Title was born June IL,
1873, in Washington County
Tenn. He served in the Spanish
American War, the Philippine
Instruction and World War I.
During 80 years service in the
Army he rose from the ranks
to captain. He retired in jan
uary, 1920.
For IS years he was a major
in the National Guard in Little
Rock. Ark. He also was chief
Of police in North Little Rock
from 1922 to 1924.
Capt. Title came here in
1889 as lieutenant in the Sec
ret Service at the Treasury. He
retired in 1945.
He was a member of the Ma
sons in North Little Rock.
Survivors are his widow, Ber-
nadine M; two stepsons, Joe
Deputy. Los Angeles, Calf. /:
James Deputy. Rockville. Ind. >;
a sister, Mrs. Bell Erwin, Greene
vile. Tenn; two brothers,
George. Newport. Tenn; Grady,
johnson City, Tenn. and a
granddaughter, Miss Esther Tit
tie, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Thursday at Ives flu
neral home. Arlington. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery