davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
RIGHTEOUS MAN, A MINOR PROPHET, FOR. CHRIST
JESUS THE MESSlAtI"

And today, The human Is being put through the
'wrnssr under the combined pressure Of NY Gods all
sneompsssng harmony. and the nhsrmony Of that fraud
the dsv murderer from the beginning who abode not
in the truth because there is truth in him. When he
speaksh e he speaketh Of his for he liar and the
father Of IN John 843, AZ.
"Ssfsn-snmsI msgnetism-msteri aIisml-is MYTH!
But only the pure in heart discern and demonstrate his
fraudulent natvre But thanks TO Ny sIeneompassns, di-
vine and infinite Love. suffering brings about mans
tremiiy Gods opportunity
And then repentance nneekness, and humility prepare
Ssfsns victims eventually exercise divine might via moral
courage the lion Of the Messh tribe Of Jvda the king Of
the mental reamI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
Bumper Tag is Fatal


Christianity Of Christ Jesus.
The whitewash 'healngs' of the deviI--animaI mag
netism!-ma medicine, surgery, and psy-
chatry-and other healing endeavors, excluding Gods
Christ Miracle Science Messiah and Gods Daughter-Sue-
the Master, the Revelator thereof. His Mary
Baker Eddy effect heaings per the Scripture: THE
DEVIL WILL PERFORM MIRACLES THAT WOULD
DECEIVE IF POSSIBLE, THE VERY ELECT!
The broken body of 17-yesr-old Gerald Back, of
23552 fireman, Dearborn Township, lay in the Wayne
County Morgue.
found in the slush the wreckage of 1910
Ford coupe shortly after midnight.
Nearby lay the driver of the Ford syear-old Lorne
c. Johnston, of 6424 Julian.
Neither had wanted to play the fatal game. They just
wanted to go home.
The red-haired youth sought by police.
Lorne was lucky. He escaped with face and
body bruises. Gerald dead arrival at BEDFORD
Receiving Hospital.
Lorne an unemployed 1854 Mackenzie High School
graduate lay in his darkened bedroom Sunday and told
of the senseless killing of his friend.
81 stopped a a bowling alley about l:45 Saturday
night I'D jus left my girls home in Dearborn and prob
ably should have gone home
But it out nice night for driving
81 saw Gerald there He used live around here and
we played lot of softbal and handball together told
him Id take him home if he was ready.
He'd ridden in my and sort of wanted
to show it off. II real car 40 body and as
engine. I'd done lot of work on it.
II stopped for the light a Warren and Outer Drive
and noticed the dark Odsmobs in the other lane think
there FIVE kids in it.
This guy at the WHEEL later he had real red
har-kept cunning his motor like he wanted race.
my motors pretty and think too much of my
car to do that" Lorne said 81 ignored him.
1--WE took off and he passed me. Then at Ann Arbor
Trail and Warren pulled behind him at the light He
backed up and started pushing me.
al should have turned there. wish had now. But
kept going straight.
after that, the guy would pass and then allow
down in front the other kids in the They all
looked excited
al drove into lot of aide and tried to duck
him but he kept right after He'd get behind and
bump must have done it four FIVE times.
al didn't want to 20 too fast because of that new
motor. But | really wanted to get away"
This went on for Is minutes. Police estimate the
chase covered 10 miles.
Finally we were back Warren Outer Drive
and we going up little rise could see this guy
coming through my view mirror.
Gerald wasn't scared anything. He just wanted
to get home So did But this car kept gaining
and then it hit That's all I remember"
Police estimate Lorne's going 40 to As miles
an hour and that the redheads going about Is
miles hour faster.
Lorne's shot up curb and smashed into a
tree The Odsmobie kept going.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05

flights from knIoss yesterday.
Elsewhere In Britain motorists skiddsd ley hshwsys
Sussex and Kent reported six 10 nine inches OF In
London light fell, slowing rush hour traffic.
scandinavian countries snowbovnd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
Union PeriIs KohIer Firm

"a MILITANT UNION"
Asked bv clio Counsel Max Raskn how long the union
had been raasnna life Of the company k9hor rsPlsd
Ever since II was certified bargaining agent for The en-
poyes -
You are q militant union" he told the JAWS repre-
sentative Yov based violence Your whols attitude
is one Of violence"
Asked by Rskin whore he had formed his opinion o.
the UAW kohsr said developed from his observations o.
m. unions strikes against General Motors and chrs'sr COM
psny vosnes ridden disturbance in Kalamazoo meh' and
the present attack upon kohlsr
Il SAW PLENTY"
saw plenty he said, referring TO the strike at HE own
eomp,nv u saw cvnseo Fiors, and other Of pretss
strikers them show how 10 knee sesons IN me
groin"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
100 Women Die

Continued from Page 81
Natures eonvvsons seemingly frssesIIY cruel. muir
derovs only mortal thought phenomena, moving pic
lures absolutely subject TO the divine dominion Of Gods
msn-whieh oil Of sre-in divneIy scientific, chrks,
spiritual conference.-the be diseerned and demonstrated
by mvti-milIions when the MOMENTUM Of Gods Christ
Master Absolute Miracle Science Messiah TO all psopes lib
religious and political leaders from the four European
religious erppesI and the devsh, sensual Asste phoso
phes!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05
TIME FOR REPENTANCE

"YOU ARE DUST AND UNTO DUST (shall
.I yGr MARK OF A CHRISTIAN Gas per photo)-
- Of Catholics the world bore this brand (the
,. on their brows Wednesday to signify their start
- ~. penitential season of Lent. In many parishes
md elsewhere, the prayers of the ritual were spoken
4 English.
1.-THE ashes used in this agedhallowed sacramental
.h,,ned by burning Palm fronds Oeaves) blessed on
nrevious Palm Sunday. Blessing of the ashes takes
u. ~ the beginning of the Mass for Ash Wednes-
hay
/ CASH WEDNESDAY: First day of Lent!
| remember man. that you dust and to dust
:, will return (Cen iii, 49,.
Wednesday reminded million faithful here Of
Ia. ETERNAL TRUTH that man shall die and that to
f. n Heaven he needs to do penance.
"The reminder that man is dust first pronounced
H. God over Adam and Eve 1t their punishment for
L ain of pride and disobedence. That judgment pass
n m to us, Adams posterity.
"Traditonally in the Western Church this reminder
m y.peated in Latin the priest placed ashes the
,sn'. forehead. Yesterday for the first time in the
k.orv of the Archdiocese these words spoken in
ngi,h.
"permi.son to use the vernacuar granted to the
LATED States by the Sacred Congregation of Rites last
Inn. and was adopted in the Archdiocese month ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05


phies!
PART
GODS HEAVENLY, LIBERATINc. LOVING, CHRIST
MIRACLE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MUST AND SHALL
REACH THE FIRST PAGE OF EVERY NEWSPAPER
IN ALL THE WoRLDl THE RADIO AND TELEvsIok
MUST AID IN REACHING THE ENTIRE HUMAN
RAcE-WiTH GODS UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MILLEN
NUM-lN ORDER TO LIBERATE INDIVIDUALS
AND MASSES FROM THE TERRIFYING.
MYTHICAL "cHAsTLY FARCE OF MATERIAL
tso-esIed) ExIsTENcEI Up. 272 SAN
Thus enabling students Of Gods two indispensable. i'm
erative Masterpie Gods incompatible King James
Protestant Bible and its Savior Lbersor and Protector from
the spiritual adultery Of the four European religious erppes
the C. textbook whose perfect, divine spiritual funds
entas need dvney scientific chrsks. spiritual under
standing off, full in order reap the fruits OF obedience
es per God to Jesus to you:
"If We love Me, keep Ny Commandments and-"A new
give unto you, that love one another as
have loved YOU Greater love hath man than fhs-ns
he lay down his adam and Eve conception OIL life tor his
order 10 accept Masters marvellous promise
Of God TO yov-"MY WORKS AND GREATER SHALL
we Do"1ll
PART
so.cALLED NATURE AND ITS DESTRUCTIVE.
MuRDERous BEHAVIOR, TEsTlFiEs TO THE uN-
cHRIsTLIKE THINKING IN INDIVIDUAL AND
COLLECTIVE HUMAN CONSCIOUSNESS WHEREIN
RESIDES ALL HUMAN BODIES AND THE PHYSICAL
CONCEPT OF EARTH. SUN, NOON AND sTARs
Jesus said: THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN IS WITHIN
YOUR The spiritual universe is in the divine and minnie
consciousness called GOD and the consciousness OF our
spiritual dvnely scientific chrisfIke individusfies eons-
tvte consciousness rejecting infinyl-he ssPaeeeneo"-
passing universe Of "our Fahsrothsr Cod sllharmon'
iousT
We are all marvellous beings in divine and eternal
chrisiIke ndvduslifies!
And SUFFERING is the agency lift Adam and Eve prison
ers Of The devil out Of their illusions and delusons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-03-05

TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH S, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Two Stotes Study
Segregation Move

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. 26
R.-Louisiana and Mississippi
put their heads together yester-
day to exchange ideas on how
to preserve public school segre-
CATION in the Dixie tradition.
At the same time, 1t was
learned an NAACP attorney
and 80 Negro families filed a
Federal lawsuit in New Orleans
a week ago attacking louisiana
set Of 1884 laws adopted to avoid
the Supreme Court ruling out
having public school segregation.
Senator w. M. Rainach. chair
man of the Louisiana Joint Leg
islative Committee on Segrega-
ton. said: This is the first legal
attack against the constitution
atty OF 1854 laws designed to
preserve our school segrega-
ton"
Senator Rainach and his COM
mittee met in Offices of Attorney
General Fred S. Leblanc with
Ney Gore of Marks, Miss. rep
resenting the Legal and Educa-
tional Advisory Committee of the
Mississippi legislature.
I'VE are discussing possible
future action on the school
segregation question by Louisi-
ana and Mississippi Senator
Rainach explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
German WuIkouts
'Leuve $4,000 Idle

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug
25 tPp.-Spreading labor walkouts
left $4,000 workers idle in West
Germany today.
Shut down by wildcat stoppages
were two big shipyards in Ham
burg and the giant Henschel
locomotive works at Kassel. The
building industry in the Luene-
burg area was hit by a union
supported strike of $500 con-
struction workers.
The strikers are demanding
pay boosts to meet rising living
costs. Favored by full employ
ment this year they appeared
willing to dip into savings to back
up their demands.
The rash Of strikes broke out
early this week at Hamburg
where $500 workers walked of
their jobs without union backing
at the Howaldt shipyards. The
stoppage idled the other $500
workers at Hamburg's Stuelcker
shipyards.
A union official in Bremen said
40, 900 workers in that ship build
ing center also might go or
strike.
The West German government
yesterday ordered an inquiry into
charges that the strikes were
Communicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Miss Shirley Forr,
Vermont Leader

BRANDON. VT, Aug. 26 R,.-
Miss Shirley Farr. "A. former
member of the Vermont State
Legislature and \ q director of
Vermont's Children's Aid So
Iciety, died yesterday at her
home.
She was State representative
in 1857 and belonged to the
National Order of Women Leg
iSlators.
Miss Farr retired to Brandon
in 1888. coming from Chicago.
Besides teaching at Ripon Col
Ilege, Ripon. Wis. and the Uni
iversity of Chicago, Miss Farr
served in France with the Red
Cross in World War /.
Funeral services will be In
Brandon Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
AilufiItnn

COnAN, SANFORD 4. There viii Be
an unwilling OF the monument to the
memory Of SANFORD r. CONAN on
Sunday. August %. 1865, al. on. a.
the Georae WASHINGTON Section, Mount
Lebanon. Bethel Cemetery. Rigs "a
Friends and relatives are invited, "a
EHRLICH, ANNA GARONZIK. Thefs
will be an unwilling Of monument
GARoNziK EHRLIcH widow Of ths
late Col. A. Enrich, on Sunday. ~.
gust %, 1855, at IL am. at Arlington
National Cemetery. Relatives anc
friends invited,
GELMAN, ELIAS. There win be an un-
yelling Of a monument to the men,
DRY OF the late ELIAS GELMAN, be-
loved husband OF Mrs, Vittle K. Gel
man, and beloved father OF Mrs, Elk
abeth G. Kossow. Mr.. Melvin Gelman
and Mr.. Herman Gelman, on Sunday
September IL. 1855. at 2 m: at the
ohey sholom Cemetery 1897 18th pl
SIC. Relatives and friends invited.
MINDED. SARAH. There viii be an un-
DRY o. SARAH MINDED. sunday. An.
gust rs, at / pm, at COMPENSATION
Talmud Tofah Cemetery. Anacostia'
Relatives and friends invited. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

indicated the end Of the runway
to a pilot, and was. first in
stalled in the Newark IN. j. air.
port in 1929. and in approach
lighting, which was placed at
Newark in the early 1930s.
Another contribution Of Mr.
Towards to safe airway navi-
cation was his work in develop
ment Of a device that automati-
Ically substituted a new light
bulb for one that had burned
out.
Newark was Mr.. Howard;
home base from 1888 until 1910
when he came to Washington
At the time of his death, he was
chief of the plant and structures
branch OF the Always Engineer
ing Division of CAA.
/ Mr.. Howard acquired the basic
information for his work from
home study courses in electrical
engineering and internal com
|bustion engines.
Surviving are his widow, Of the
home address. and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Richard v. Weekley
of Colonial Village, Arlington;
and Mrs. william S. Parry. and
Miss Doris w. Howard. both Of
Pacific Palisades, Calf.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Ives Funeral
Home, at 2847 Wilson boulevard
Services will be held at the Clar-
|endon Presbyterian Church at II
a m. Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Jail Record Mixup
Almost Released
I'd Wrong Man

CHICAGO. Aug. 26 P1.-A
prisoner. held in Cook County
jail on a charge of murder
nearly won his release yesterday
because of a mixup in names.
1t was the second case of the
wrong prisoner with the right
name in criminal court this week.
Charges of escaping from a
Montgomery. Ala, road gang
were scheduled to be dropped
against a Thomas Brown, be-
cause Alabama no longer wanted
to extradite him.
Brown. however, had been re-
fleased from Jail several days ago.
The court had not been in
formed. Another Tom Brown
80, appeared between two depu-
ties, who said he was the de-
PENDANT in the case.
Assistant States Attorney Ber-
lnard Deeney. who had told the
Brown already released he need
mot appear in court. questioned
the Brown who appeared and
discovered he was being held on
a 1919 murder charge. The
second Brown was sent back to
Jail. The cause of the mistake
was not discovered.
Earlier this week Andrew Fulli-
love. 35. charged with assault
with intent to kill. was released
Ion bond put up for A. j. FULL
love. &c. accused of stealing a
COW in Mississippi. A. ]. Fulli-
love got out of jail the next day,
after the mistake in names was
discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
III. S. Worried Over Use
OF Its Supplies in Africo

the transfers of American ma
terial in the past and any that
might be made in the future.
France promised to supply the
information and also gave as
surance that they have not
transferred to North Africa any
heavy equipment such as tanks
or heavy artillery.
The United States has not
specifically barred the move
ment of the American-donated
supplies and equipment to North
Africa. United States officials
felt that such a prohibition
would force the French to sepa-
rate mixed American and French
equipment now used by indi-
vidual French units.
The United States sends arms
and other military materiel to
its allies in the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization but only
after a hi-lateral agreement with
each foreign country.
The t1ateriel is made available
for approved purposes. In the
case of France, the original ship
ments were for building up NATO
forces and for the prosecution
Of the war against Communist
led forces in Indo-C China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Alex Kramer, 81,
'Sonq Detective

NEW YORK, Aug. rs R.-
Alex M. Kramer, 61-year-old
music analyst and song sleuth.
died yesterday at Forest Hills
General Hospital.
Owner of one of the largest
sheet music collections in the
world, Mr.. Kramer frequently
was employed by the American
Society of Composers. Authors
and Publishers as an expert
song sleuth.
His research had caused doz-
ems of song plagiarism suits to be
thrown out of court after Mr.,
Kramer proved that neither the
defendant nor the plaintiff had
written the original music.
In one case against Composer
Cole Porter, Mr.. Kramer intro
duced charts proving that the
opening notes Of Don't Fence
Me In" could also be found in
the Merry Widow Waltz" in
"Polly-Wolly- Doodle" and in
"HoW Dry | Am"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Harry Howard Dies at 90;
Pioneer in Airwuy Lighting

rY., Sxy;tisor rJouard ga a
-. lay wI .,,o a s,vM~ vs' If
p.ol, .s,, = ', .yst 1870 81 I,cht,ns
Gu e.. e ~. a.,;assior d;sd vesters
Az sav - he ho,ns a. iaot North
I s5as - ssrset Arlington after
: as. tr,owasr ;Iiness
Ar ofac;al of the civil Aero
ra,,tics NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mr..
Howard WAS one Of the few men
still ST the Department Of Conn
merce who had worked on air.
Iwav lighting ii this DAYS when it
was assirned to the Lighthouse
service 81 the department.
He began his career 40 years
Iaeo As An assistant Inechanician
In the lighthouse Service in his
native Buffalo. IN. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
WREN SAVED AT SEA
ISHUNs LAND, STAYS
WITH SHIPS CREW

SAN FRANCISCO tR.-
More than a year ago a
wren fell on a freiehter's
deck 200 miles at sea.
Harry Clausen. carpenter
aboard the American Pres
ident Lines Shooting Star.
fed the famished and ex-
hausted bird.
He first put it in a cage.
but soon allowed it freedom
of the ship as the vessel
called at Adak, Okinawa,
Japan and San Francisco.
In Seattle Mr.. Clausen
took the wren Is miles in
land and turned it loose.
Next morning the bird was
pecking at his cabin door for
its morning ration.
The bird can keep going
to sea with Mr.. Clausen as
long as it wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26

The United States is con-
cerned over Frances use OF
American supplied war equip
lment in North Africa.
AS result, the United States
has asked France for a report
on the transfer OF the American
equipment to North Africa
France has agreed to supply the
information.
The question Of the status OF
American supplied equipment
arose publicly when CLIO Presi-
dent Walter Reuther protested
againsG the use of eight United
States heliocopters in North
Africa.
Inquiries among State Depart
ment officials brought the dis
closure that the United States
already has expressed concern
Ito the French about the use OF
United States supplies in North
Africa.
The first American concern
was expressed some months ago
and has been renewed recently
since the outbreak of violence
in Morocco and other parts OF
French North Africa.
The United States asked
France for information about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Democrats Gust
Oklahoma Chief

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 26
.Rl.-The Oklahoma Democratic
Party's Executive Committee
voted unanimously yesterday to
declare vacant the office of Will
liza nc. Doenges, national COM
Imitteeman FIR ON Bartlesville
t h en- named Representative
James Arlington of Saltwater tC
the post.
The action was taken by 10
members of the 15-man commit
tee who attended the special ses-
sion. 1t climaxed a four-month
battle led by Gov. Raymond
Gary to unseat Mr.. Doenges.
State Chairman Smith Hester
and Mrs. Elizabeth Whetsel, CO.
chairman, did not attend the
meeting.
Both had opposed the new at
tempt to GUST Mr.. Doenges ano
questioned the legality of the
meeting.
The national committee still
must approve the State groups
action. but Mr.. Arlington said
he is confident this will be done
at the committees october
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Dr.. Frederick Archer, "a;
Nationally Known Educator

I DR.. Frederick Archer, "a. q
Nationally known educator who
came to this area after his re-
tirement, died Wednesday al
George Washington University
Hospital after d brief illness.
A native Of Mount Olive. N. C..
DR.. Archer had lived for the last
few years at 1929 Holmes lane
Alexandra. He spent his career
as an educator in North Carolina
Kentucky, and Alabama.
After working as q teacher and
high school principal DR.. Archer
served as superintendent Of
schools in Selma and Greensboro
N. c.. and Louisville. KY.
AS professor Of education, anc
later assistant director, for the
Extension Division Of the Univer.
sity Of Alabama. he worked
closely with student teachers. He
was particularly interested il
curriculum development in the
public schools of Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
No Peace Forecast
Till Peron RESIGNS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 70 tP1.
THE Catholic Archbishop of
Manila said yesterday. There
will be no peace in Argentina
until Peron resigns"
The archbishop, Jose Maria
Cuenco, arrived here by air from
Mexico City after a tour OF
Central and South America.
while in. Buenos Aires 1 saw
with my own eyes the ruins OF
the bishops palace and other
church buildings" Archbishop
Cuenco said in an interview.
"Peron has said they were de-
stroyed by desperados, whom he
called Communists. We have
reason to believe that these So
called Communists were carry
ing out Peron's orders"
"Peron," said the archbishop,
"does not permit the public
manifestation Of the Catholic
faith in Catholic Argentina and
the people have no freedom of
worship. Unless Peron resigns
Il foresee the outbreak of wide
spread revolution in that once
peaceful country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
MRS. HOPPER,
Id. C.. Native

Mrs. Ella May Kiopfer. IS
whose father was instrumental
lin naemoralizing the Civil Wal
Battle Of Fort Stevens. died yes
|terday at Maple Lane Sanitar-
|ium, Silver Spring, Md, after 9
brief illness.
Her father, Lewis Cass White
was treasurer Of the Fort Ste
yens battle-ground Memorial AS
ISOLATION and had the spot
marked where President Lincoln
watched raiding Confederates or
July IL. 1854.
Mrs. Klopfer, q native Of the
District who lived at 6412 Geor-
gia avenue NV. for so years
ATTENDED the old Washington
High School at Seventh and G
streets NV. and the Spenceriar
Business College. She attended
the Hamline Methodist Church
for 40 years.
She was married to Charles
Force Klopfer. Post ONCE clerk
lin 1892. He died in 1885. She i
survived by a son, Lewis White
|Klopfer, l410 Locust road NV.
retired naval architect. q sis.
ter, Mrs. William L. Evans. 434s
Verplanck place NV, and q
grandson, Lewis White Klopfer
Ijr., stationed at Camp Gordon
Ga. A brother, Harry B. White
District high school manua'
training teacher. died in 1852.
Services will be held tomorrow
lat Q pm. at the w. w. Dea
Funeral Home. 48l2 Georgis
avenue NV. Burial will be ir
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Nicholas Holmes, Breeder
OF Cattle, Dies on D. c. Trip

Club here today and drive him
back to his farm. Mr.. Holmes
had had a heart condition for
some time, Miss Brogan said.
Mr.. Holmes was born in Pitts.
burgh. His mother was the
daughter of Joseph Horne. who
founded the well-known depart
ment store there. His father
Warren Greer Holmes, was q
banker.
A graduate Of Yale. he bred
cattle in Idaho years ago, Their
returned to his home in Pitts
burgh. In 1852. he decided tc
return to cattle breeding, Miss
Brogan said, and came to Vir-
lginia at that time.
| Mr.. Holmes is survived by q
nephew, Joseph H. Holmes, jr.
iof New Canaan, Conn.