davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-20
Alaska Population
Nears 100000 Mark

Since the rapid growth Of AL
aska presents an urgent need for
population figures more realistic
at the present time than those Of
the 1850 census, a recent bulletin
has been released comparatively
by the Office Of the Governor,
Alaska Development Board, and
the Territorial Bureau of Vital
Statistics. This publication, EST
mates Of Alaska's Population,
April /, 1950-July l, 1852, charts
population month by month for
this period.
Because Of the rapidly growing
population that is highly season
al Cboth tourist and workers., and
with a high percentage of mill
tary, it is difficult to arrive at
accurate figures.
In taking the 1850 census, the
u. S. Census Bureau used school
enrolment data and birth and
death data only in computing AL
askan population Thus their esti-
mates tend to show the steady,
more permanent growth and do
not reflect the new immigrants,
tourists, and short time seasonal
workers as does this current re-
port.
For July i, 1852, the y. S. Cen
sus Bureau estimates a civilian
population Of $4,000, military
$4,000; this report indicates civil
ian population as 1875, 1900, military
$4,000.
During the period July 1850 to
Jul 1852, he military popula-
ton III Alaska shows a 48 per cent
increase while the civilian popula-
ton ror tha same period indicates
a II per cent INCREASE.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-20
James Roosevelt Sues
For Separate Maintenance

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Up
James Roosevelt, who separated
five months ago from his second
wife, Romelle Schneider Roose-
welt, has sued for a decree Of sep
arate maintenance, alleging that
she caused him mental and phys
zeal anguish and distress"
They were wed in Beverly Hills,
Calf, in 1941, in a civil cere-
mony. They met in 1888 in Roches-
ter, Mimi, when Miss Schneider,
a hospital nurse, was assigned to
Roosevelt's case when he had an
abdominal operation.
The late Presidents eldest son
said he is willing to pay a reason
able sum for support of his 80
year-old wife and their three
children Games, 8; Michael, z;
and Anna Eleanor, g. in accor-
dance with his financial ability,
''but the demands of the defen-
dant are excessive and beyond my
financial ability to pay" He did
not ask for custody of the children
but for visitation rights.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-20
Actress On Probation
Must Refrain From Liquor

SANTA MONICA, p Movie
Actress Gail Russell has been
placed on two years probation on
the condition that she refrain from
intoxicants, stay away from places
where liquor is sold, and obtain
medical treatment.
She pleaded guilty Monday to
a drunk charge and was fined
$3.50.
Her lawyer told the court she
had been under great emotional
stress and strain because of her
separation from her husband,
Actor Guy Madison, and the link
ing Of her name in the recent
John Wayne divorce trial.
Miss Russell sobbed and fled
from the courtroom as sentence
was pronounced.
Wayne's divorced wife, Mrs.
Esperanto Wayne, accused him
of spending the night with Miss
Russell. He and Miss Russell de-
MED the accusation.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-01-20
Mel Joliffe, Three Other
Nomeites Distinguished
For Service With ARC

JUNEAU - Long and faithful
service characterizes Alaska Road
Commission employees, % Of
whom have been with the agency
since the days prior to 1882 when
it was under the War Department
instead of the Interior Depart
ment, ARC officials here dis
closed last week.
The employee with the greatest
length of service is Nils Peter Mel
son of Anchorage who base been
with the Road Commission for 33
years.
Among those with service
reaching back p years to the
Army Corps Of Engineer days is
Mel Joliffe of Nome.
Employees in the 1919 year
category include John M. Cooley,
Peter Curran Jr., and Donald J.
Lyle.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

steel engraving Of Robert E.
Lee and Stonewall jackson at
their last meeting before the
Battle Of Chancellorsville. In
the hall is an oval mirror
with q picture of Gen. Lee on
one side and Gen. jackson on
the other. MY parents lived
during the Civil War;" she re-
minded me.
But "Alint Bess" does not
Evening star., 1954-11-28
star stan Photo.
MISS HYLAND


has helped organize the alum
nae clubs Of Philadelphia Bal
timore. Washington and Rich
mond.
There are about 20 members
in the Washington club. I'VE
meet once q month in each
others homes, and sometimes,
we sew for the Christmas SALE"
Last month the meeting was
in the home Of Mrs. Walter
Dunlop Of Chevy Chase.
The club win meet soon at
Aunt Bess" house on Twen-
ty-second street where she has
lived since she was graduated
from Hannah More.
She pointed out her fathers
old desk in the living room.
MY brothers and I often
wrapped a blanket around its
legs and made a house under
it. And that little ruby glass
pitcher on the mantle, I used
for my dolls" In front Of
the fireplace stands her old
checkerboard. The squares
are painted black and gold on
tin. It is framed and has q
wooden backing.
Above the couch is q large
Evening star., 1954-11-28
To Benefit Hannah More
She's Run YuIe Sales
For Half uCentury
BY Harriet French

Eyes. indeed" said Aunt
Bess" Hyland In a lifting voice
over the telephone, 'I'll be
glad to tell you about the
alumnae Christmas SALE
Miss Harriet Elizabeth Hy-
land, affectionately called d
"Aunt Bess," has arranged a
Christmas sale at Hannah
More Academy. in Maryland.
every year since she was grad
uated from the school In 1893,
a half century ago.
This year the sale will be-
held on Saturday, December
II. from 2 until Z o'clock at
the academy in ReisterStown,
near Baltimore. The public is>
cordially invited.
"Aunt Bess" personally sends
out announcements Of the
event to members Of the So
ciety of Graduates. "Of
course" said she with a puck
ish smile, II have to write a
little note on almost every one
of them"
Alumnoe Respond
The sale often includes ar
ticles the alumnae send, in
cluding many from foreign
countries. After the sale, Aunt
Bess" sends a card Of thanks
to each person who contributed.
"Aunt Bess" attended the
academy from the time she
was IL years old until she was
II. There were about IS pupils
then. Including the boarding
pupils, there are approximately
$50 now.
when 7 was 4 years old, re-
lated "Aunt Bess," my father
moved the family from Park
ersburg, w. Va, to Baltimore
County, Md. There he found
his old friend, DR.. A. j.. Rich,
who was then the principal of
Hannah More.
AS Polished Corners
''Dr. Rich was at the school
at the close of the Civil War.
when the enrolment was q
bakers dozen. The academy
was founded in 1880 with the
motto: May our daughters
be as the polished corners Of
the temple
when I attended the acad-
emy," rirninsced Aunt Bess,"
1--WE got up very early in the
mornings and had breakfast at
Z o'clock. After breakfast we
made our beds and tidied up
our rooms; then we had pray
ers in the study hall before
classes began"
When asked what subjects
she had studied, "Aunt Bess"
promptly answered "Tsgonom-
etry and I liked it," She also
took drawing and has a very
good sketch which she made
in her first year at Hannah
More.
We Walked a Lot
after classes. we walked a
lot she said. I'VE walked up
and down and all around. OF
course, we couldn't go outside
: OF the school grounds without
a chaperone. We played cro-
quet in good weather and in
the winter we went ice skating
at a neighboring estate, the
home Of one of the girls.
Aunt Bess" has served sew
eral times as president Of the
Society of Graduates. She also
Evening star., 1954-11-28
dwell in the past.

dwell In the past.
She is busy now, sending
out announcements Of the
Christmas sale.
"No matter for how long
or for how short q time. q girl
attended Hannah More" de-
clared "Aunt Bess," "she will
get back for the sale II she
can"
Aunt Bess" herself never
misses one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

night the vehicles to be bought
include Patton. M-48 medium
tanks, MISC armored vehicles,
MAP twin 40-millimeter self
propelled guns built on light
tank chassis and five-ton cargo
trucks.
No breakdown as to numbers
was diclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

guilty. Sentence was imposed by
Judge Alexander Holtzod Of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The smallest of the checks was
for less than 81, and the largest
for a little more than $62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Girl, Is, Sentenced Here
In FORGING Of 8 Checks

An 18-year-old girl was sem
fenced yesterday to serve from
l to 8 years for forging and ut
tering eight checks.
She is Matilda S. Modgson, of
the 100 block Of independence
avenue Sc. She had pleaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Name Ranks High

A crater on the moon has
been named for Ronald Clark
son, amateur astronomer and
secretary of the Ipswich eng
land) Astronomical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Combat, Tactical Vehicles
Put on Order by Army
EMMY LOU

The Army will order 1855 mil
lion worth of combat and tacti-
cal vehicles for delivery between
June, 1855, and May, 1856.
! The Department said last
Evening star., 1954-06-28
McKeIdin 10 Cut Ribbons
Opening New Bypass

BALTIMORE. June 28.-Gov.
McKeldin will snip gold-and-
black ribbons to open the new
express bypass around Westmin-
ster Friday evening.
Town and county officials
have planned "a celebration for
1880 pm.
The bypass will save several
minutes for through traffic on
U. S. 140 and several connecting
roads.
Walter v. Bennett, chairman
Of the Carroll County commits
SionerS. will preside at the open
ing ceremonies. Other speakers
will include Representative Dev-
ereux, Chairman Russell H. Nc
Cain of the State Roads Com
mission, and Mayor Joseph L.
Matthias of Westminster.
The $2A million bypass will
connect U. S. 140 at the south
east edge of Westminster with
Maryland 81 on the Northeast,
U. S. 140 on the North and Mary
land 80 on the Northwest.
Evening star., 1954-06-28
IsobeI BuiIIies's Voice Thrills
Cathedral Evensonq Audience

Night" at Carter Barron Amphi-
theater was just about as per-
feet as any one could wish for
In the way Of summer entertain
ment. Soloists, orchestra and
unusually cooperative weather
combined forces to put on a
wonderful show. Only the air.
planes failed to get into the
spirit of things, but this is an
apparently unavoidable hazard
in under = the stars concerts.
Maybe if they were asked nicely,
they'd do something about it.
While the Consultations
roared through the heavens and
the stars shone brightly in a
cloudleSS sky, Herva Nelli and
Jan Peerce-great stars in their
own right-Scintillated on the
platform. The voice of the peer
less Peerce is too well known to
require comment. Suffice it to
say that he was in excellent
form. Nelli demonstrated that
she is a worthy partner to the
New York CaruSo. For this re-
viewer, the high spot of the
evening was the lovely Mario!
Mario!" duet from the first act
Of Tosca. which elected really
magnificent singing from the
Nelli-Peerce team. Altogether,
the duets after the intermission
were quite memorable, and the
golden voices of the pair brought
to mind the legendary golden
age OF, opera.
For this concert, DR.. Mitchell
and the National Symphony Or
cheStra stepped into the back
ground. Their contribution to
the program, aside from admir-
ably supporting the vocalists.
consisted Of three tried-and-true
"favoriteS." About the only
purely instrumental excitement
generated came in the "Hi-Yo
Silver" section of the William
Tell" overture, where DR.. Mitch
ell succeeded in whipping the
old warhorse up to a fast trot.
Kidding aside, it was a lot of
fun. WaShingtonians are urged
to run, not walk, to the Carter
Evening star., 1954-06-28
HimoIuyon Climber
Dies of Pneumonia
BY the Associoted Press

NEW DELHI, June ga
member of the Austrian Hima-
layan expedition died May 81 Of
pneumonis contracted while
climbing Saipa, mountain, in the
Karakorum range of the Hima-
layaS, the Austrian legation here
announced today
The legation identified the
climber as Karl ReiSS, %, of
Vienna. considered one of the
best Austrian AlpiniStS.
The report Of his death came
in letter dated June 3 from
expedition leader DR.. Rudolf
Jonas.
Evening star., 1954-06-28
Mccarthy Will Aid
6. O. P, Simpson Says
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 28.-The
chairman Of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Com
mittee says communism will
definitely be an election issue
this year and Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, of Wisconsin will
prove to be an asset" to the Re-
publican Party.
Representative Richard Simp-
son. Republican, Of Pennsyl-
vania, said yesterday, 1--WE can
elect more Republicans if we use
Mccarthy" throughout the coun-
try. Mr.. Simpson said on a tele-
vision program he will urge
Senator Mccarthy to campaign
for G. o. P. candidates who ask
for his help.
Evening star., 1954-06-28
Walk Home in Towels

TOKYO, June % B.-Down
a main street Of suburban Asa
kusa yesterday paraded q line
of men draped only in towels.
They were walking home from
the public bath house where
some one had stolen their clothes.
Evening star., 1954-06-28
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe


chOrSs 1nsi Of a washlnstsn sSeashG Paul ea- calls
way. conductor; soloists with the
chamber chorus: Lawrence Sears.
Ruth Hall. contralto; Donald Miller.
tenor. Washington Cathedral. Pro-
gram: Water Unser, from the Clavieru-
PGngE buns Bach; Msgnifcat Arnatt; no1t:no
K. 6I9. Mozart: The Blessed Virgins
Expostulation, Purcell: Mass NO. 3
"a capellal. Russell Woollen, Prelude
and Fuque in B. Dupre.
Isobel Baillie. the famous
English soprano, came to WASH
ington to visit her daughter,
who lives in Fairfax, but when
asked by Paul Galloway, choir
master of the Washing t o n
Cathedral, if she would not sing
at evensong. she assented, and
suMested a program. Thus, yes
terday the congregation at the
Cathedral heard two unusual
pieces of religious music, OBJ
viouSly favorites of the singer.
in a performance that will not
soon be forgotten.
The Purcell solo has for text
a passionate cry of the Mother
Mary to Gabriel when the child
Jesus has left his home. Her
maternal fear combines with
human awe at being the mother
of divinity, and her plea for the
return of Jesus concludes with
the beautiful line Il trust the
God, but oh fear the Child"
The music is made of the same
grief laden chromaticism that
has made Purcell's lament OF
Dido one OF the most widely
loved pieces of English music.
The two works are in every way
very similar, but "The Blessed
Virgins Expostulation" is a
longer and more intricate piece
that rises to climax unmatched
in the other work.
The Mozart cantata, written
In the last year of his life for
the Freemasons, is plea for
peace, f. aternity and love. Mu-
sically. it is an excellent example
of that complex simplicity, that
highly artificial purity. that mark
the works of Mozart written in
the shadow of death, and which
are entirely different from the
simplicity and purity of the boy
Mozart. In both these works,
Miss Baillie showed an exquisite
sense of phrasing, of tone con-
troll and of vocal color. She is
a marvellous craftsman, a term
that must include both head and
heart.
The vast vaulted Cathedral is
not the ideal place for a vocal
soloist. Miss Baillie could not
stand in the pulpit or lectern.
where her voice would be more
easily projected, as she would
there be hopelessly far away from
the organ. From the front OF the
great choir her voice was some
times over-resonant and 1nd1s-
tinct.
Evensong concluded with the
third Mass for four voices, a ca
pella, by Russell Woollen, sung
by the Chamber Chorus Of Wash
ington, under Paul Galloway. 1t
is a conservative piece, very
cleanly and effectively written,
with the spare counterpoint and
driving syncopated rhythms soft
ening only in the SanctuS and
Agnus Del. In homogeneity OF
texture, if in nothing else, it was
reminiscent of the masses OF
William Byrd, which Mr.. Gala
way and his chorus perform with
so great feeling. Last night the
chorus, high in the north tram
sept of the Cathedral, gave the
Mass a reading of authority and
conviction-accurate in pitch,
solid in dynamics, and in over
all musical effect. warm and
expressive.
Evening star., 1954-06-28

Barron Amphitheater, where
lowbrows will be pleased-and
highbrows will be surprised and
pleased.
Evening star., 1954-06-28
Driving
at Night?
New SAFE Way
TO fight fatigue!

Amazins new chewing gum
Sostes like coffee - acts like
coffee SAFE AS coFFEEl
If you hove 70 stoY o~oke on the rood
on the Job. NlrE.OWl ~os speeiolIy de.
~eleped for yoU!-Yov reolly snop iol
Quickly shoke OF sleeP-ivsi by chewing
this delicious gum with the rich. Ssol
coffee novorl Thefs siehi-ne piIIs-no
stopping Nr woier-no bitter ofter-snsts
ond NO trouble! Thofs new MITE. OWL
wonderful WAKE UP" evml
NlTE.OWl is The new. convenient. De.
gishifVl woy 10 chose totisve soieiyl eoeh
delicious. eondy.eoosed piece contains
the eofTeine equivalent Of o cup Of
strong. block coffee. You will welcome
It's siimvloiins liz.
NlTe.OWI releoses Us ~oke.vp in.
eredien, os you chew it-eivins you .
pleosont ond lene-losiins fotisVs "bos.
Vier" in sofe. convenient forml
Keep NITE.OWt on hond OF oil times.
IN your pocket IN The glove compartment
Of your cor. NlTE-OWL tostes like The
seol ihinsl rich. strong eofee-it reolly
perks you vp! So. chew NlTe.OWl 70
keep pereoIoiins" the SAFE. woyl 0VY
some tonight
Evening star., 1954-06-28
Grand Opera Night
Is Fun at Amphitheoter
Bv lryino Lowens

National Symphony Orchestra. How
ard Mitchell, conductor. Sofoists:
Herva Nelli, soprano: Jan Peerce,
tenor. At Carter Barron Amphitheater.
Program: Overture, The Secret Mar
riage. Cimarosa; Ave Maria, from
Otello, Verdi; o Patria Mia, from
Aida. Verdi: Intermezzo. from Caval-
leria Rusticana, Mascagni; Flower
Song. from Carmen, Bizet: o Paradise,
from L'Africaine, Meyerbeer; Overture,
William Tell. Rossini; Prelude. La
from Tosca, Puccini: Duet, No, no
Turridu. rimani, from Cavalleria Rusti-
cana, Mascagni; Duet. Parigt. o cara.
from La Traviata, Verdi: Triumphal
March, from Aida, Verdi.
Washington'S Grand Opera
Evening star., 1954-12-17

ton Of the relatively new Dis
trict law that allows them to be
committed to such institutions.
A 37-year-old white man liv-
ing In the Central Union Mis-
sion who told police he has been
addicted to cocaine for 10 years
was sent to the Federal Mar
cotics Hospital at Lexington. KY.
A 22-year-old colored man
told police he was discharged
from the Army in July with
81 200. He spent $500 Of that on
clothes and the rest on heroin,
he said. He also was sent to Lex
ington.
A 60-year-old white man was
sent to District General Hos
pitfalls narcotic ward after tell
ing police he has been taking
IS grains. Of barhituates q day.
Evening star., 1954-12-17

standing serDice in the line OF
duty. This is one of a series
detailing the acts of all 43 men
nominated for the honors the
10 received.
Pvt. David A. Fielder, stationed
at the 18th Precinct, has been
nominated for a merit award
for his part in rescuing three
persons from a burning house.
The fire occurred early in the
morning Of August "a. 1858. at
1927 T street NV. Pvt. Fielder
was patroling his beat when he
saw smoke coming from the
house.
After turning in an alarm. the
policeman ran back to the house.
He was told several people were
trapped inside. Without thought
of personal safety, Pvt. Fielder,
with two Armed Services police
men entered the house.
Upstairs. they found a locked
door and kicked it down. Two
men and q woman, all overcome
from smoke inhalation, were in
side. Pvt. Fielder helped carry
them out. Two Of the rescued
needed hospital treatment.
Fire Department officials said
that, if Pvt. Fielder had not
turned in the alarm as promptly
Evening star., 1954-12-17

as he did. the house would have
been virtually destroyed and the
persons upstairs would have
perished.
Sunday: It., Carl D.
Sclan.p's part in capture Of
GssGilnnt of ipe CongYessnsen.J
Evening star., 1954-12-17
For Outstanding Service
For Outstanding Service
Pvt. Fielder Named for Award
In Saving 3 From Flames

The COMMISSIONER Cont
mittee OF AUGrd for Meritori-
ous SerDice, Police and Fire
Departments, this year selected
seUen District policemen and
three District frenlen for
dwGrds for her0isin and out
Evening star., 1954-12-17
3Addicts 10 Receive
Hospital Treatment

Three self-confessed dope ad-
diets today are on their way to
hospital treatment after seeking
help from the police Narcotics
Squad.
All came under the jurisdic-
Evening star., 1954-12-17
WANTED
T0PFlIGnT
IMSTALLMENT MAN

To take fun charge Of an es-
tabliShed and successful in
stallment collector operation
IN Baltimore. This man must
know every phase Of collec-
tons, credits, opening new
routes, etc. with q vieN of
profitably expanding present
business. To this man we viii
pay a top salary as well as an
unusually liberal bonus on
earnings. Reply In first letter
to Irwin Rankin, S3i Munsey
Building. Baltimore 2, Mary
land.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

veteran Ralph Mayhood will be
opposed In the finals by Frank
Pugiisi.
Carl Hagiand. veteran repre-
sentative from the Minneapolis
3ist district was renominAted.
Others nominated In the 3iAt for
tho house were Richard Palmer.
James Adams and Leonard J.
Mikulay,
In the 33rd district where u
large number OF Negro voters re-
side. Chas W. Root, incumbent
state senator will face Erwin
Peterson In the final election.
Nominated In he 33rd district
for representative were incum-
bcnta George A. French. Harold
J. Anderson. both rated as liber-
ais and Bruce Smith and Ernest
Donaghue. both liberals
Senator Dan Feidt. incumbent
Of tho saith district. will oppose
Harry H. Kirchman In November,
In the saith district tho four
candidates nominated were Dcs-
mond Pratt. former alderman;
Glen McCarty. George X, johnson
and y. Gordon Wright.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

after a b rief illness. Born on Oc-
tober 81, 1905 in Denver. Colora-
do, Mrs. Washington had been a
resident Of st. Paul for seven
years.
She is survived by her husband,
Lee Washington. daughters. Mrs.
Lula Wilson of st. Paul and Mrs.
Eugene Arlington Of Spokane,
Washington. a brother. Homer
Jones. Omaha, Nebr.; a sister,
Mrs. Anna Kaiser of Festus. Mo,
and niece. Mrs. Anna Wright,
Mexico, Mo.
Mrs. Wilson was a member of
Golden Crown Chapter 81, O.E.S.
Monmouth, Ill. Visitation was held
at the Brooks Funeral Home on
Tuesday.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, at 2 p. m. at st. James
AME Church with the Rev. e. J.
Jones officiating Mrs. Bertha
King was at the organ and a solo
was rendered by Mrs Queen Es-
Their Taylor Burial was in Oak
land Cemetery. Brooks Funeral
Home was in charge OF the ser
vice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
wiiiiom Bowen, Retired
So. puui Red Cop
Dies A. Ace ~

William Rowrn. Ss2 N Avon, a
retired st, Paul Union Depot Red
Cap, member OF the Thirty Year
club, succumbed on September :
At Ancker hospital after being in
III health for the past few years
Mr. BOWEN a native OF Savannah,
Ca. had been a resident Of st
Paul for ~ years lie was born on
August .. 1879.
Mr. Bowen IL survived by hts
wife, Mrs Susie Bowen. a cousin.
Clarence Maxwell OF Chicago. and
Mrs Phoebe stone OF Savannah.
Ga. nephews William Johnson Of
81 Paul, David Johnson u san
Francisco and Alfred Johnson Of
81 Louis, Mo, Also Mrs Lena
Sigald ~ Chicago.
Tie was a member Of Gopher
Lodge No los IBpOE Of W. Visit
tatton was held on Friday Sep.
tember 10 at Brooks funeral home
Funeral services were held on Sat
urday. September II at 2 r. NJ. at
the funeral home. with the Rev +
J Jones in charge OF the services
PallhearcrS w~rr Red Caps from
the Union Depot, A brief csrr-
monv was held by Gopher Lodge
No los Burial was in Oakland
Cemetery Brooks Funeral home
was In charge 81 the service