davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Mrs. SidneyNeWman.
Wife Of AT Captain

Mrs. Sidney G. Newman. "a.
wife of Air Force Capt. New
man stationed at Andrew Air
Force Base, died Thursday at
Walter Reed Hospital of multiple
sclerosis.
The former June Keesee, Mrs.
Newman was born in Mount
Rainier, Md. She went to
Mount Rainier High School and
won several school letters for
basketball.
She formerly worked for the
Home Owners Loan Corp. She
was active in Mount Rainier
Methodist Church. and the aux
iliary of the Hunterman-Huff
American Legion Post. H.
She and her husband lived in
New Hampshire, Florida and
Ohio before she became i'll two
and half years ago and returned
to Washington.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two children, Joyce.
8; John. a; her mother, Mrs.
Rose Keesee. and a brother,
Donald Keesee. both of 4306
Twenty ninth street, Mount
Rainier.
Services will be held at II am.
Monday at Mount Rainier
Methodist Church. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Robber Cant Get
Out, Calls Police
And They ObIige
BY the Assoeiated Press

UNION CITY, N. j., Nov. 90
Michael Roman is a man after a
policeiman's heart.
He called police from Ronnie
Fashions Co., and begged them
to come get him out Of an en-
barrassing predicament.
"You may think this is a
joke" he said, "but I broke into
a building in Bergenline avenue.
I can't get out. I'd like to give
myself up."
1t. Herman Bolte hesitated
not a moment to oblige.
Police grabbed the 18-year-old
Roman and charged him with
breaking and entering.
Roman climbed a fire escape,
and hoisted himself in to the
firms loft. He ransacked the
place. police say. and piled his
loot in front of the window.
But, one look out the window
was enough for Roman. Getting
down would be harder than get
ting up.
Roman pleaded guilty at his
arraignment and is free in $1,500
bail.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
BY III. Associated Pies.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 20.--
Col. Daniel Bratton resigned to-
day in stormy conclusion to
three years as chief of the Anne
Arundel County Police Depart
ment.
His resignation came in the
wake of ofiicial criticism Of the
departments methods Of han
ding gambling and other cases
and was accepted, effective inn
mediately. by the County Board
Iof Police Examiners.
Capt. Wilbur Wade, chief Of
detectives and a member of the
county police force since it was
organized in 1887, was named
acting police chief by the ex-
aminers after a special afternoon
meeting. ~
Chief Bratton announced his
resignation In a one-sentence
letter to the board, which said:
"After reading all the criticism
and unjust criticism toward me
and the members of the police
force, ! hereby tender my resig-
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Benjamin Wiener, 81,
Merchant Since '33

Benjamin Wiener, So, a Wash
ington merchant for 81 years,
died Thursday at his home, 6315
Thirteenth street NV, after a
months illness.
Mr.. Wiener was owner of the
Washington Rag & Bag Co.,
which his father had established.
Mr.. Wiener came here from
Philadelphia in 1888 to enter the
business.
He was a member of the board
of directors of the Hebrew Acad-
emy of Washington, the Hebrew
Home for the Aged, Agudath
Achim Congregation and Mish-
kin Tora Synagogue. During
World War II he served In the
Army Quartermaster Corps in
this country.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Kay Chernikoff: a
son, Stewart; a daughter,
Sharon; four sisters, Mrs. Meyer
Kanter Of 140l Morse street N E.,
Mrs. Louis Taft of 1874 Poplar
lane NV. Mrs. Paul Schneider
of 400 Nicholson street NV, and
Mrs. Gilbert Freedman of lot
Madison street NV, and two
brothers, DR.. Bernard Wiener Of
Harrisburg, Pa, and Lewis
Wiener of 327 Oglethorpe street
NV.
Funeral services were held in
the Danzansky & Son funeral
home, 350l Fourteenth street
NV. yesterday, with burial in
Ohev Sholom Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Girl Bandit Takes Paf
In Autobahn Robbery
BY the A,soeioi.d Pres.

DUSSELDORF, Germany, Nov
20.-A pretty gun moll rode with
West Germany's audacious auto
balm bandits today as they
slugged and robbed a gas station
attendant a stones throw from
police roadblocks.
The attendant told police that
two men and a woman in a gray
sedan got gasoline. As he went
to the Office one of the men hit
him and stole 586 marks ($l29)
1t was the first time woman
had figured in the two-week
siege of brutality and banditry
Nineteen robberies have been
reported despite mobilization OF
hundreds Of police.
The United States Army has
cautioned soldiers not to drive
the supernghways alone at
night. Germans themselves took
protective steps. Many waited
at autobahn entry points so
they could travel in convoy. and
others carried tear gas pistols,
Evening star., 1954-11-20
DR.. Abraham A. Low,
NeuropsYchiatrist
BY the Assoeioted Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 90
Funeral services are scheduled
here today for DR.. Abraham A,
Low, So, widely known neuro-
psychiatrist and founder of Re-
covery, Inc.
DR.. Low died Wednesday at
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MINI.
He served also as medical
director since the founding in
1887 Of Recovery, Inc, a group
composed of persons who over
came mental troubles primarily
through self-help.
DR.. Low wrote widely on the
topic of self help. His latest
efforts were techniques of self
help in psychiatric after care
1943, and mental health through
will-training, 1850.
A native of Baranow, Poland
DR.. Low studied in European uni
versities before coming to the
United States in 1921. He prac-
ticed medicine in New York until
1928. when he moved to Chicago
and undertook the studies OF
neurology and psychiatry.
He Joined the University OF
Illinois faculty in 1925 and from
1910 to 1941 served as acting
director of the Psychiatric Insti-
tute.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Finley W. Harrison, 81,
Retired Rail EmpIoye

Finley w. Harrison, 81, re-
tired railroad employe, died yes
terday at his home, 200 Rhode
Island avenue NE, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Harrison spent 80 years
in the claims Office of the Balti-
more q Ohio Railroad here, the
last 80 of them as claims agent
for the Washington area. He
retired last July l.
He was born in Windsor, Va,
and started his railroad career
in the claims Office OF the South
ern Express Co. in Norfolk, Va,
He moved to Washington in 1915
He was a member of the Mount
Pleasant Masonic Lodge, No. 80,
and of Calvary Baptist Church.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Eva L. Lassiter; q
Stepson, Edward d. Miller Of the
Rhode Island address: four sis
ters. Mrs. Myra Edwards. Mrs
Eta johnson and Mrs. Lucy
Bradshaw, all of Windsor, and
Mrs Eunice Nichols of Ports
mouth. Va. and a brother
Brownell Harrison Of Windsor.
Services will be held at pm
Monday in the S. H. Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be ii
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Senate Inquiry 10 Shift
To Miami Delinquency

Chairman Hendrickson of the
Senate Juvenile Delinquency
subcommittee said today hear
ings will be held soon in Miami,
Fla. on reports of a "black mar.
ket" in babies. and homosexual-
ity as 1t affects youths and run
away children.
The New Jersey Republican
said new dates for the hearings
win be announced shortly, to re-
place original dates which had
to be postponed because of the
censure debate.
1--WE are moving into this pop
ulous Southeastern metropolis, Z"
said the Senator. because we
feel that the juvenile delin-
quency spiral in Miami's en-
virons calls for congressional
attention"
Investigators have been work.
ing under the supervision of
James H. Bobo in the Miami
area for about two weeks.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Pastor Wins Court CIemency
For Ex-Convict in Theft Case

An ex-convict accused Of steal
ing q camera from a Baptist
minister who befriended him was
cleared yesterday. after the min
lister interceded in his behalf In
Arlington County Court.
The defendant, Donald Leroy
Smith. 81, was charged with
theft by County Detective Will
liam Dinsmore on November IL.
He was accused Of taking the
camera from the home Of Rev.
Willard r. Pierce. pastor OF the
Mount Vernon Baptist Church,
and pawning it.
/ Smith, who lives In the minis
ster's home at 801 South Twenty
fifth street. recently was paroled
from an Atlanta lGa.) peniten-
tiary, after serving ~ months
for interstate transportation OF
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Col. Charles 5eifert,
Ex-Inianfry Officer,
Dies Here al 66

Col. Charles wv. Seifert. 66,
who spent % years in the infan-
try before he retired from the
Army in 1916, died Thursday in
Walter Reed Hospital of q blood
disease. A resident here for the
last year, he lived at 1902 Rose
mary Hills drive, Silver Spring.
Col. Seifert was born in White
Plains, N. Y, and went to
Georgia Military College. He
was commissioned in the Ma
tional Guard in 1918 and went
in the Army Infantry in 1917
as q captain.
He trained troops in this
country during World War / and
in the mid-l920s he had q COM
pany of tanks ait Fort Meade,
Md. Col. Seifert had served five
years in Panama and at one
time was a National Guard in
structor in Puerto Rico and
Massachusetts,. He was assist
ant professor of military science
and tactics at Davidson College,
N. c.. from 1884 to 1888.
He ran the division officers
training school for the 4th Ar
mored Division in New York and
was post executive officer at Fort
Knox. KY, during World War II.
Col. Seifert's last active duty
was with the infantry In Japan.
He was q Mason and a
Shriner.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Frances Conlin Seifert; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. j. Peterson, Presi-
dental Gardens, Alexandria:
three sons, Army 1t. Col. Albert
e. Seifert. Fort Myer, Va; John
F. Seifert, Atlanta. Ca; Army
Capt. Charles w. Seifert, jr.,
Germany, and four grandchil-
dren.
Services will be held at ! pm.
Monday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Il Major Oil Companies
Accused Of VIOLATING Act
BY the Assoeia,ed Pres,

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. go
The. New Jersey attorney gen.
erals once announced yesterday
that 10 major oil companies
have been accused Of offering
rebates, discounts and other
benefits to retail dealers in vio-
lation of the 1853 Unfair Motor
Fuels Practices Act.
The companies have been or
dered to show cause December /
before the State supervisor Of
Motor Fuels Tax Bureau why
their licenses should not be sus-
pended or revoked.
Notices to the companies were
sent out Thursday after a
months investigation following
complaints received as a result
Of a gasoline price war in the
State. the attorney generals Of
flee said.
Gasoline prices in New Jersey
have been running up and down
from around 1919 to 25.9 cents
a gallon for regular gasoline.
The companies served with
notices are:
American Oil Co., Atlantic Re-
filming Co., California Oil Co.,
Cities Service Oil Co., ESQ
Standard Oil Co., Gulf Oil Corp,
Shell Oil Co., Sinclair Refining
Co., Socony Vacuum Oil Co.,
Sun Oil Co.. Texas Co. and Tide
water Associated Oil Co.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

stolen vehicle. He Is . former
music student.
Mr.. Pierce yesterday said he
had no desire to withdraw the
"helping hand" he has given the
parolee. He declared Smith
pawned the camera to buy gro-
ceries for the house. The minis
ter said the man later redeemed
the camera with his own money
and, when the pawn shop would
not Immediately give it back.
bought another camera to re-
place the missing one.
The minister told Judge Paul
D. Brown he believes Smith in
tended no wrong and would be-
come at useful" citizen. In dis
missing the charge. the Judge
told Smith he should not con-
fuse forgiveness with softness''
lin regard to the courts action.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
| Henry 6. Turton,
Building Firm Owner

Henry g. Turton, IS, operator
Of Q Washington building firnl
three generations old, died In
Mount Alto Hospital Thursday
after a brief illness.
Mr.. Turton lived at Qlney
Md, and kept his Office. known
as w. H. Turton B. Sons, at
ITO Eighteenth street NV
until last January, when it was
moved to 1925 Twenty-first
street NV.
Mr.. Turton was native, OF
Washington, as were his father
and mother and their parents
The firm he headed was estab-
lished in 1860 by his grand
father, James Edward Turton,
Mr.. Turton studied at George
town Preparatory School and
Georgetown University.
His firm specialized in build
ing and remodeling large resi-
dences. One of them. on Brad
ley boulevard. Bethesda, is now
known as Villa Mercy and is the
general mother house of the
Catholic order of the Sisters OF
Mercy.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Anne Crown OF
Washington; a son, Michael G.
Turton of 1884 South Abingdon
street, Arlington, and two
brothers, William I. Turton of
Edinburgh, Va, and James M.
Turton Of 7406 Fairfax road,
Bethesda.
Funeral services will be held
at 9:45 am. Monday in Our
Lady Of Lourdes Catholic
Church. Bethesda. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Patent Seiup 0kayed
By U. S, RcA Says
BY the Assoeia,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-The
Radio Corp. of America, charged
with monopolizing radio-tele-
vision patent rights since 1882,
says the agreements complained
about were approved by the
Government and by the courts in
1882, and also upheld in court in
1912 and 1854.
The Government, filing a civil
antitrust suit yesterday, said
competing radio-TV manufac-
turers had to depend on RCA,
which obtained rights to 10000
patents and allegedly used them
to control new developments in
the industry.
Only RCA's patent licensing
system was being contested. with
no question raised about its man
ufacturing operations.
The Government asked no
punishment for the corporation,
but only that it be required to
share its patents and know-how
more readily with other con-
Germs.
Among Others named as CO.
conspirators in the suit-but not
l-defendants-were the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co., the
Western Electric Co., Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories. the General
Electric Co.. and Westinghouse
Electric Corp.
In statement yesterday RCA
said it does not acquire for itself.
nor does it grant to others, ex-
elusive patent licenses.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
William J. PerIman,
PIaywright-Producer
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Wil-
liam j. Perlman, 72. playwright
and producer, died Thursday
at Mount Sinai Hospital.
Mr.. Perlman's play, "My
Country" was produced on
Broadway in 1927 and another
Broken Chain," appeared two
years later. In 1926 he was one
of the producers of Sean
O'Casey's Juno and the Pay
cock"
Mr.. Perlman wrote several
other plays and in 1886 he COM
piled and edited a book, "The
Movies on Trial" AS director
and publisher of the Bureau OF
Musical Research, Mr.. Perlman
had directed publication Of a
series of books on music and
dance and personalities in the
field.
Surviving are a son, Norman
Perlman of North Hollywood,
Calf; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Lev
inson, and a brother, Henry
Perlman of New York, and two
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Rumor Of Upton Selection
For NLRB Hit by CI0
BY the Associated Press

A CIO official said today he
has heard that Senator Robert
w. Upton, Republican. of New
Hampshire, is under White
House consideration for nomina-
ton to the National Labor Re-
lationS Board.
James B. Carey. CIO secre-
tary treasurer, challenged the
proposed nomination" saying
that on the basis of his Senate
voting record Upton is a reac-
tionary whose sympathies ano
attitudes are those of big bust
ness and management"
Mr.. Carey said it has been re-
ported that Sherman Adams,
former New Hampshire Cover
nor who is now President EiseiI-
hower's top-ranking assistant. Is
urging Senator Upton's appoint
ment to the labor board. Senator
Upton was defeated in the Re-
publican primaries this spring in
a bid to retain his Senate seat.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Original Route
For Prince Georges
Road Link Favored
sy 3 s,er s,eft cerr..pons.ni


BALTIMORE, Nov. 2o.-The
State Roads Commission is
standing by its original route for
the Prince Georges section Of
the proposed intercounty belt
freeway.
Chief Engineer Norman M.
Pritchett made that statement
here yesterday after he and his
STAFF had muiled over an alter
native proposal from the Federal
Bureau Of Public Roads.
The bureaus alternate routing
would have saved about one-half
q mile in distance, but the cost
Of the right Of way would make
it exorhitant. Mr.. Pritchett said.
The alternate routing would
bring the beltway closer to
Washington.
Mr.. Pritchett emphasized that
the bureaus proposal is one of
several alternates his staff has
had under study. ALI of them
have been substantially rejected
thus far in favor of the original
routing worked out in conjunc-
ton with the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, he said.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
John N. 'conneII, Jr.,
Maine NeWspaperIman
By The As.eeiu,ed Pres.

BANGOR. Me-. Nov. 20.-John
M. O'Connell, jr.. So, managing
editor of the Bangor Daily News,
died at his home last night Of
a heart ailment.
During World War II Mr.,
O'Connell was a war correspond
ent for the News in the Euro
pean theater Of operations.
Mr.. O'Connell, who enlisted in
thes Army after completion OF
his sophomore year at the Uni
yersity of Maine, was an infan-
try lieutenant in World War /
He spent one year in the United
States and another year over
seas.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
-Four Indicted in Chicago
On FILA Fraud Charges
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-A Fed
eral grand jury yesterday in
dicted a Chicago corporation and
four men associated with the
firm on a charge of defrauding
the Federal Housing Admins
tration.
The men are accused of pre-
senting false and fraudulent
FHA credit applications and
completion certificates to two
Chicago area banks for loans
totaling $5,686 for home i'm
provementS.
Named in the indictments are
the United Research & Engi-
neering Co. and Harry M. Cohen,
brother of Mickey Cohen, Los
Angeles gangland figure: Sidney
Elkman, 43; Richard F. Vidaver
and S. Bosneau. Government
attorneys said all the defend
ants were engaged in selling
home siding.
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Big U. s.-0wned Refinery
Dedicated in Bombay
BY the Associated Pres.

BOMBAY, Nov. 2O.-Indian
Minister of Production K. C..
Reddy formally opened a $35
million oil refinery today, nearly
five months after it started pro-
duction.
The plant, owned by Standard
Vacuum, represents the largest
United States investment in In
dia since the nation received its
independence five years ago.
Its products are now flowing
to Indian markets at the rate
of $4,000 barrels of processed
crude oil a day. United States
Ambassador George v. Allen,
who attended today's ceremony,
called the refinery an important
Landmark of industrial develop
ment in India"
Evening star., 1954-11-20
A. B. Foster. Ex-Heud
OF Sheriffs' Association
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

By The Associated Press
ATLANTA, Nov. 2o.-A. B.
(Bud) Foster, So. sheriff of Full
ton County tAtlanta) and former
president Of the National
Sheriffs' Association, died today
in a hospital after a lengthy i'll
ness.
Elected sheriff in 1914. he was
serving his third term He head
ed the national association in
1949-50. 4
His widow and one son sur
vive.
Evening star., 1954-11-20

SCOTT, RALPH. A tribute to the mem
sCoTT who silently left this world
nine years ago today. November 20,
Before my eyes you faded.
Growing weaker every day.
Patiently bearing. your suffering
Until God called you away.
Loving and kind in all your ways.
Upright and lust to the end of your
days:
Sincere and genuine in heart and
What = beautiful memory you left
GLApYs sI.itDa SCOTT ROBERTS.
SCOTT. EALPa: Bsaptifyl memories
SCOTT. who went to rest nine years
ago today. November 20. 1945.
Alone! Dear. as / bow my knee
In prayer for Gods all-healing balm.
In this-ny dark Gethemane-
There comes to me that blessed
He over an His watch viii keep
And give 70 His beloved sleep!
IM0GENE SCOTT AND EDNA ROB-
TURNER. CLARENCE EDWARD. In
loving memory Of our husband, father
and grandfather, CLARENCE ED
WARD TURNER, who left us two years
ago today. November 20. 1852.
Passed on beyond our mortal vision.
All needless OF our. falling tears,
Unnoting all our lonely years.
While in silent grief We fingered.
Came tender voices unheard before,
Weep not: the one whose loss you
sorrow
Has gone upstairs and shut the
door,
HIS WIFE. ALBERTA: SON. EDWARD:
DAUGHTER : IN : LAW REHEf.TsA.
AND aRANDCiTI.nREN. =
The ene whose soing left us lonely
IS scaling hsight8 undfeamed of ybre,
Has gone upstairs and shut the door.
HIS SISTERS, ETHEL, GENEVIEVE,
ANNA MAE BLANCHE AND HELEN
Evening star., 1954-11-20
Ailnr!iltiln

CYMES, LIBBY. There will be an un-
yelling Of memorial to the late Mrs.
81, 1884, at p.ni, at the Keslier
Israel Cemetery Georgetown Congre-
cation, in Congress Heignts, g.e.
Friends and relatives are invited to
attend In the event Of rain. the
services will be held the following
sunday. ISAAC CYMES. ~
Evening star., 1954-11-20
0arn nf Tl1anka

wILsJN, ELEANoRA ELIZABETH. The
family Of the late ELEANORA ELIZA
BETH WILSON wishes to express Its
appreciation for the many express
extended BY our friends and neiRhbors
VERNICE GREENLEE,
Evening star., 1954-11-20

LYLEs,. FREDERICK. In loving men,
ory. OF my dear nephew. FREDERICK
LYLES. who departeds this life .1ve
years ago today. November 90. 1949.
a daytime never Journeys by
That don't think of you.
YOUR LOVING AUNTIE, ELYA BECK
WITH. formerly of Washington.
.. G., now OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. :
RHINES, JOHN T. A tribute Of devo-
tioE to our dear brother, JOHN T.
RHINES, who passed away eight years
ago today. November 20. 1916.
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Where loyeliness never dies.
He lives in land Of glory
With tn blue and the gold OF the
skies.
And We who have known and loved
him,
Whose passing has brought sad tears.
To ch hriahfenn ms an nem9fg dr3fig,n s!wass, asz.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTH
ER. AGNES AND WILLIAM SPANG-
Evening star., 1954-11-20


IRVING, MAE b. In loving memory of
our dear one, MAE B. IRVING, who
passed away one year ago today. No
November brings sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest.
And those that think Of her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
SONS, FRANK AND TIM: SISTER.
HELEN KING: GRANDCHILDREN.
DORIS AND MARGARET.
IRVING MARY l. A tribute Of love
to the memory Of my devoted sister.
MARY L. IRVING, who departed this
life one year ago today, November
Your memory is all / have now,
Your cares are all at rest:
Happy am who today can say,
I loved you and did my best.
May she rest in peace Anniversary
mass st. Augustines Church.
DEVOTED SISTER. HELEN M. KING
LORD. JAMES r. In loving memory Of
our dear son. JAMES F. LORD.
2 who gave his life for his coHn-
vannhar J0AA iy,
Evening star., 1954-11-20

GUY O. All members of
Branch 4. Fleet Reserve
Association. are hereby
notified of the death of
our late shipmate. GUY o,
BILLEHUS, on Sunday. No
yember IA. 1854. Remains
rastinn of Oh q nahnrS, Ell
Evening star., 1954-11-20

JOSEPH z. LINs. Secretary.
NDoNNELLY. HENRY. J. On Thursday,
November Is, 1854, at Fairfax, Va.
HENRY J. .DoNNELLY. father Of Will
Liam nSes W and 990nRRsly Rsnly Of MnnIa bOnneT Philip
phladeiEpRis hlseERHn pa fTmens papeRs prlas Dlease
pso9SsiNikiLLY. ROBERT E, Of 5s14 Am
yember II, 1854, husband Of Mary
p Donnelly fathsT G.,,;n Of FSda1d. Robert E.
MIS- MS. MsTfaae' Msrion V. l. oMeaqa. M Geas James F.
Mrs. Claire A. o'Meara. Edward J:
and Richard j. Donnelly. brother Of
Thomas .bogs Ponney Remains aims sest
al I" st. Snefs Michaers Vcf Church. Annandsie. dale
Va, at 1890 Am. Interment Ar
linston National Cemetery. 81
GRANT. ROSE W.; Suddenly. on Thurs
dence, s29 Quincy st. NV. ROSE W.
and Mary T. Grant. sister OF Sister
aatY N se Gl'sPs Eucharist. sisisd aehael aafy T.
and Bernard A: Grant. Funeral from
the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home,
Sssa osemSss Sss0Fla at ave sso nV m on hsnds2
mass at st. Gabriers Church., Grant
Mount olivet Cemetery. II
HARRISON, ANDREW L. On Thursday.
9s 81 lsi4 E. asrssoN e aissd BSs bSs
Of Mrs Andrea Mauck. son Of Binnie
T. Harrison. brother OF Mrs Lucille
Otis VI. Harrison. Friends may cali
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne, where services viii be
gao pm. interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry,