davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Irish Play Miami
In Night Game

The University of Notre Danes
football squad travels away from
home for the first time in the
1855 season when they meet the
Miami Hurricanes next Friday,
October 7. The game, which is
the first athletic contest between
the two schools, will be played
in the Orange Bowl, in Miami.
II is scheduled to start at 8:15
p. m. E.S.T).
This marks the second time
the Irish have appeared in a
night football game. The first
was in 1851 when thely defeated
the University of Detroit 40-6.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Vienna Boys Choir
Director Dies al 20

VIENNA-(Radio, NC) - Josef
Schnitt, director of the Vienna
Boys Choir died here at the age
of 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

GRADE SCHOOL SCHEDULE
Lightweight League
tuesday, Oct. ~
st. Vincent-St. Gabriel at st. John
Our Lady of Peace-Sacred Heart at
Gowdy
st. Francis-St. Dominic at Wolfe
Middlewsight League
Wednesday, Oct. IL
st. John-Holy Name at Como
st. Thomas-Christ the King at Christ
Thursday, Oct. -
Our Lady of Victory-St. Christopher
at Gowdy
Light Heavyweight League
Wednesday, Oct. II
st. Mary-Holy Rosary at Wolfe
Thursday, oct. ~
Immaculate Conception-St. Agatha at
Holy Fsmiiy-st. Michael at whststons
Heavyweight
sunday. Oct. =
st. Mary Magdalene vs. 81. leo at
Chillicothe
Friday, Oct. ~
st. Atoysius-St. Ladisiaus at Southview
st. Ausustine-St Mary Masdalene at
Westgate
st. Leo-Ccrpus Christi at st. John
Last Weeks Scores
LlshtWeisht League
st. Gabriel IA, st. Francis 0
Sacred Heart IL, st. Vincent Q
st. Dominic 36, O. J.. Peace 0
Middlewsipht League
st. Christopher 7, Holy Name 0
o. L. of Victory II. Christ the King
st. John z, st. Thomas 6
LIght-Hssvyweish League
st. Peter 46, st. Michael 0
Holy Family 6, st. Mary 0
Holy Rosary rs, Immaculate Concep-
ton IS
HsaVyWsighf League
st. Catharine Ia, st. Mary Magdalens 0
Corpus Christi II. st. Ladislaus 9
st. Augustine 4, st. Leo
ST Aloysius 0, st. James 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Because other large metropolitan remaining Daylight
Saving Time for five additional weeks this year. most televson
programs Washington will be hour earlier throughout
this period Since local programs be coordnaed with
We regret the inconvenience this will cause many of our eevison
audiences We will inform the newspapers promptly and accu
rate Of the changes they We urge you consult their
istings daily for the time of your favorite programs
We are all looking forward to October 30 when the programs will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

We all looking forward October 30 when the programs will
revert to their regular hours
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

Foreign investors in Israel re-
ceived $416 million in transfers of
earnings during the three years
that ended March 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

kONI, will select and play the
music. Martin R. D. Singer, club
member, will give a commentary
on the life and loves of LiSzt.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
Two Yom Kppur
Services SIuted

For the first time, Congregation
Beth FL will conduct two Yom
Kippur Eve services this year to
accommodates all who want to at
tend.
First service will be held at 6
pm. Friday, Sept. 16; the second
service at $3.50 pm. They will be
conducted by Rabbi Harry z.
Schectman and Cantor Norman
Migdal, assisted by the choir.
Seats are obtainable by calling
the synagogue office. Non-affiliat-
ed persons wishing to join the con-
gregation may call Nanny Rosen-
thai at Amherst 6-1852 for men,
berShip information.
Prayers of penitence known as
Slichos will be spoken in services
scheduled at midnight on the Sat
urday before Rosh Hashonah, Sept.
10.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
Public Information
Program Schedule

A program of public information
on Israel and Zionist affairs is be-
ing developed for the coming year
by members of the American
Zionist Council of Phoenix.
Mrs. Dorothy Pickelner and
Lorin Thalheimer are in charge
of public relations and Irving J.
Abrams is directing radio and TV
publicity.
Matthew J. Ritchie, one of the
council leaders, visited national Of
fees of the American Zionist Coun-
Gil and the Zionist Organization of
America in New York this sum-
mer. He met with Mortimer May,
president, and Sidney Marks, exc
cutive secretary of ZOA.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

members of the congregation and
whether or not they can afford to
pay, said Rabbi z. Harry Schet-
man.
There will be seven grades in
the Hebrew School, ranging from
8 through IA years of age. Sun
day classes will range from pre-
kindergarten through graduation.
Classes will start at 4:30 pm.
Monday, Sept. IL.
Rabbi Schectman said the Reli-
giouS School is in need of several
teachers for the Sunday classes.
Only those with teacher expert
ence or training are eligible he
said. Applicants may call the
synagogue office at Alpine 4-4739.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
Herman Chanen Opens
Bui|dino Concern Here

Herman Chanen of 1905 E. Tho
mas Rd. has established the Her
man Chanen Construction Co. at
4O47 N. Central Ave-, specializing
in residential and commercial con-
StructiOn.
Chanen was vice president of M.
D. Brown Enterprises, Inc, and SUI
perviSor of the construction of Cad
lilac Apartments, Sky Riders Hotel,
Sands Hotel and other Phoenix
buildings.
The firm is now building larger
residences in two subdivisions, with
George Hickman as general con-
|Struction superintendent.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
Phoenician Attends Camp

Norma Spivock of Phoenix was
among 125 college and high school
students from all over the u S.
attending the annual Camp Leader
ship Institute sponsored by the Ma
tional Federation of Temple Youth
at Saratoga, Calf, recently. The
federation is an affiliate of the
Union of American Hebrew Congre-
cations. Also attending were Robert
Posner and Jane Rosenblum of
Tucson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

A Jewish business man, Charles
H. Silver, is president of the New
York City board of education.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
Obituaries

Joseph B. wilkins, 68, founder of
the Sun Valley Bakeries in Phoenix,
died July 80 in a local hospital.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
Bar Mitzvah

Lawrence J. Marks, son of Mrs.
Ruth C. Marks of 3O3O N. 9th
Ave. and the late Max Louis
Marks, was Bar Mitzvah on Sat
urday, Aug. 20, at Temple Emanuel
in Cleveland. Rabbi Alan Green
officiated. A reception was held
at the home of Lawrence'S aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Berkey. Those attending from
Phoenix were his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Getzov, and
his mother and brother, Stephen.
-O
Mizrachi Hatzair plans to grant
IL scholarships to American Jew
ish youths for a years study at
Rehovoth, Israel.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

the Sun Valley Bakeries in Phoenix,
died July 80 in local hospital.
He came to the city eight years
ago from Schenectady, N. Y, where
he was a member of the Moose and
Odd Fellows. In Phoenix he was
affiliated with Beth FL Congrega-
ton and Bnai Birth and was presi-
dent of Bikur Cholim and president
and treasurer of the Jewish Free
Loan Association.
He is survived by his wife, Sarah;
son, Bernie W., and three daugh-
terS, Mrs. Robert ROnay and Mrs.
Barney Shanks of Phoenix and Mrs.
Louis Melton of Schenectady.
The funeral was conducted by
Rabbi Harry z. Schectman and the
Rev. Norman Migdal at Grimshaw
Mortuary, with burial at Beth El
Cemetery.
Louis MOssman, So, q retired
fruit broker residing at 9O1 E.
Mckinley, died July 21 in PhOe-
nix hospital.
MOssman came to Phoenix
eight years ago and was men,
Der of Beth Hebrew COngrega-
tiOn. Survivors are his wife,
Anne; two sons, DIR. John Moss
man and Ben MOssman, both of
Detroit, and a daughter, Mrs.
Annette Wunder of Hamilton,
Ont, Canada.
Funeral services and burial
were in Detroit.
Harry Lipson, Sc, who operated
a military surplus store here, died
July, % in hospital.
He resided at 1145 E. Mckinley.
Survivors include his wife, Pauline;
three sons, David, Martin and Nor
man, and a daughter, Frances, all
of Phoenix; three sisters and one
grandchild.
Funeral was held at Grimshaw
Mortuary and burial was in Beth
lei Cemetery, with Rabbi Harry z.
Schectman and the Rev. Norman
Migdal officiating.
Death claimed william Turner.
SO, ON July II. His home was at
1925 N. 18th Ave. Burial was in
Beth Hebrew Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Bessie
Rose; a daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Solomon of Bakersfield, Calf;
three sons, Max, Nathan and Saul,
all of Chicago; sister, Mrs. Bes-
sic Kreitzburg of Chicago, and
two grandchildren.
Henry G. Silver, 83, father of Carl
Silver of 1920 w. Campbell, died
July 20 in Detroit. Survivors also
include a son in Tucson, James j.
Silver.
Rose ScuIt Yudman, 81, mother
of Joseph Scult of 1905 e. Thomas
Rd., died Aug. 3 in Paterson, N. J.
ScuIt attended the funeral SER
vices in Paterson.
|
Lester E. Wolfe, 85, father of Mrs.
David Guberman of 1742 w. Ber-
ridge Lane, died Aug. in Akron,
Ohio.
| A graduate of Harvard Univer-
sity, Wolfe was secretary of the
| GIILIdIIC UOdIu oAAO uAhVOAotI ca
aminations at Ohio State Univer-
sity. Previously he was registrar of
Wooster College, Ohio.
| \
IsadOre Simon, 81, father of
Mrs. Sidney Blau of 141O w.
Campbell, died July Fl in Scran-
ton, Pa. Survivors also include
two grandchildren, Allen and Sal
Iy BIau of Phoenix. Mrs. Blau at
tended the funeral in Scranton.
| 4
Max Ossip, 73, father of Mrs.
Irving Unger of 2710 N. 22nd Dr.,
died July 4 in Chicago. The funeral
was conducted in that city.
Mrs. Ida Kanne, mother of Lou
Kanne of 9O8 w. Avalon and Mrs.
Rae Goldberg of 1924 E. Glen
rosa, died Aug. 16 in Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
REGISTRATION SEPT. II
FOR BETHEL SCHOOLS

Registration for the Hebrew and
Religious Schools of Congregation
Beth Ell will be held from 10 am.
to noon Sunday, Sept. II.
All children will be accepted,
whether or not their parents are
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
MUSIC GROUP TO HEAR LISZT

The music of Franz List will be
played on record and discussed at
a meeting of the Music Appreci-
alton Group at pm. Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Fagin of 1922 E. Garfield.
Charles Inman, who conducts the
classic record program, For Lis
teners Only, on radio station
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
Defense Pact Asked

FALLSBURG, NY, (JTA) =
The national convention of the
Young Israel, representing more
than 10000 members, concluded
here with a resolution calling upon
the United States government to
enter into a defense agreement
with Israel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
TEACHER ADDRESSES
CHAMBERS PRE-SCHOOL
MEETING

The next Pre-School meeting at
Chambers will be of special inter
est to mothers of children due to
enter First Grade in September.
1t has become an annual tradi-
tion to have Miss Winifred Savage,
Third Grade Teacher, to speak at
this meeting-her subject, "Your
Child Enters First Grade" For this
she is we'll qualified, with her rich
and varied store of knowledge and
experience. She understands the
beginners problems of adjustment,
and what is expected of the child
who enters school for the first
time. Her observations are always
witty and most interesting.
This meeting will be held Thurs
day, April 14th at 2:15 p. m, in
the Museum Room, announces Mrs.
George Dion, Pre-School Chairman.
Refreshments will be served, and
child care is provided. ss
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07

The Roy Kesslers of 1875 Bryn
Mawr rd., East Cleveland, an
nounce the approaching marriage
of their daughter, Barbara, to
Joseph Petronie, son of the Joseph
Petronies of 805 East 254th ST.,
Euclid. Miss Kessler has chosen
Saturday, June 4th as the wedding
date.
The couple plans on residing in
East Cleveland after a two-week
honeymoon in Canada.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
P.T.A.
SUPERIOR HONORS
ITS GRANDMOTHER

Grandmother, that VIP to the
young fry, will be honored with a
meeting designed for them by
Superior PTA Tuesday, April 18th
at 1:30 p. m. The Superiorette
Revue, the school orchestra and
glee club will take part in a
program centering around the
Charleston era, featuring the
music of George Gershwin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
Head Cancer Drive

der ave. Mrs. E. Dana Brooks,
1888 Rosemont mot in photo), has
also been named a leader. They
will direct the activities of the
volunteers on Cancer Sunday,
April 18th, on behalf of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society.
Three civic leaders will direct
the activities of hundreds of vol
unteers who will conduct the 1856
Crusade Against Cancer in East
Cleveland on Sunday, April II,
from / p. m. to 5 p. m.
The volunteers, who will be call
ing on their neighbors to distribute
life-saving facts against cancer
and solicit funds to carry on the
American Cancer Society's relent-
less fight against cancer, will be
under the guidance of Mrs. Sher-
man F. Trainer, 1916 Hillcrest rd. !;
Mrs. Howard Vaughan, 14311
Alder ave-; and Mrs. F.. Dana
Brooks, 1888 Rosemont ave.
The Society seeks to raise in
excess of S450,000 in Cuyahoga
County in support of the national
research program and carry out
the local community service, edu-
cation and cancer control programs
for the coming year.
Last year aided by contributions
from the community, the Society
distributed more than 100000 free
cancer dressings and hundreds of
items of sick-room equipment for
home-care cancer patients.
In addition, according to Lee c.
Howley, general chairman of the
1856 Crusade Against Cancer, the
Society was able to support the
5-Point Cancer Detection Exam
program and granted thousands of
dollars to local hospitals and insti-
tutions for cancer control in the
community.
Howley stressed the fact that
progress" was being made against
cancer through research. He said
more people were being saved from
dying of cancer than ever before.
The 1855 campaign slogan is:
"Strike Back at Cancer, Mans
Cruelest Enemy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
MOTHERS TO HEAR TRAFFIC
DISCUSSION

At the Rozelle Elementary
School PTA regular monthly meet
ing on April 18th, at 1:3O p. m.
in the school auditorium. Sergeant
William Hartford of the East
Cleveland Police Department will
be the speaker. Traffic today and
what we can expect in the Future"
will be the message to the parents.
He will also show a film, "A Day
in Court" Refreshments will be
served with 4th grade mothers
as the hostesses. A baby sitter will
be on hand to care for the chill
dren 4 to 6 years old.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07

II you are interested in the city's
financial operations, drop in at the
Cardinals Nest, Shaw High School,
next Thursday about 1880 and hear
Finance Director G. T. Apthorp
discuss the topic before the Com
munity Council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
No Free Chicks

Because Of a new poultry law,
the Collinwood Poultry Co., l4801
Saranac rd., is unauthorized to
give away free any baby checks,
as advertised herein last week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-07
MedMhg4- Engagements

ding on Saturday, April End Of
Peggy A. Stastny, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin E. Stastny, III
East 212th st. and Leo j. Smelko,
1929 Colt rd. DR.. Henry Stallard
officiated at the 8 p. m. service.
Mrs. Harvey Cannon was the
brides only attendant and Harry
Kampa was best man for the
groom.
The wedding reception was held
in the church hall.
Following trip through the
West the couple will make their
home at the Colt I'd. address.
The bride is a graduate of Shaw
High School. Mr.. Smelko was
graduated from st. Johns Central
High School in Bellaire, o.
Kessler -Petronie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

J thot posses through q soiIor's
. sleep into the reality thot his
N. Fuicher, who had II minutes
lifeboot from the sinking hopper
time wos. Gosh. | wonder if III
Ter dredge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
ma Vacuum Cleaners
East Coast Channels Open to Shipping

1t was a 612-hour, 100-mile round
trip run from the channel. the ship
feeling its way back through darkness
and by ships via radar. And again the
two dragarms. attached to huge pumps
driven by 1.800-horsepower electric
motors, were lowered into the buoy
marked dredge area. Two and three
feet of silt had to be removed to pre-
serve the 40-foot channel depth.
In one load, dredging at about a
3knot speed, we can roughly vacuum
about a foot Deep 16-foot wide furrow
over 2l2mile area" Capt. William E.
Miller explained. He's skippered the
Essayons since her 1850 commissioning,
directing her operations from New York
Harbor to Cuba. where she dredged for
the Navy. And the 57-year-old captain
has navigated safely through every
thing from Hurricane Hazel on the
ESsayons to a rain of bombs on the
hopper dredge Marshall in Europe in
World War IL
Even in peacetime. dredging can be
far from routine In a 40-mile gale.
the ESSayonS rescued a teenage couple
from a small boat on Chesapeake Bay
resulting in crew members appearing
on TV.
Oldtimers enjoy comforts of modern
dredging. but. they say, there were
compensations for getting your hands
muddy In older-type dredgeS, they
could get to the hoppers' dregs. where
old cannon, silver dollars and wrist
watches were the booty.
While peering through rail-encircled
inspection hole on deck as the Essayons'
hoppers ref1lled. veteran drag tender
Daniel H. Butts said pensively:
II wish I could strain that COOK
through sieve. There could be
fortune lying down there!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

ring left in a bathtub, a circle of
black surrounded the ship on her re-
turn, as pumps discharged murky
water that remained in her hopperS.
But this was all that marked her
trade. Her ivory-colored masts. booms
and pilot house were spotless Repre-
sentative Friedel of Maryland summed
1t up on recent visit to the Sill million
ship when he told Assistant Capt.
Richard Jansen:
Il expected to see an old mud scow,
but this looks more like a well-scrubbed
Queen Mary"
The 72-foot pilot house is believed
to be the largest in the world" Mr.
Jansen pointed out 1T was designed
for ideal visibility, as we dredge round
the clock seven days a week in crowded
harbors under all conditions. Our crew
has the advantage of ir-conditioned,
semi-private rooms. Ofhcers and men
share a large recreation ROOM with
everything from ping pong to TV The
140 men who man her are divided into
three crews, with 10 days on and four
off"
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-26
HoUseke
Charged With
Numbering Boss

Freehold, N. ]. (CNS) Mrs. Car
RE Stancell, 43 year old Negro
housekeeper seemingly couldn't
wait to collect the 100000 she
was willed by her 81 year old en-
ployer, Charles Hlavac. Hlavac
died in an auto accident July 7th,
a week after willing Mrs. Stancel
a $4,000 equity in the apartment
house where he lived plus $25,0 900
additional.
Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper
has ordered the body of the Bronx
landlord to be exhumed. Mean
while, Mrs. Stancel and William
M. Jackson, a Harlem real estate
broker and driver of Hlavac'S car,
were jailed pending results of the
autopsy.
Jackson is charged with causing
the death by auto and Mrs. Stan
eel with being a material witness.
In the accident caused by a blow.
out which overturned the car on
Garden State Parkway near AS.
bury Park, N. j., Hlavac was kill.
ed but Mrs. Stancel and Jackson
received minor injuries. The vic
TINS brother feels Mrs. Stancel
persuaded Hlavac to will her his
estate and then to take the fatal
ride.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-26
5000 Degrees
In 1o54-55
To Negroes

New York = More than 5000
Negroes were graduated from in
situations of higher learning in
the U. S. during the academic year,
1854 SIS, according to the current
issue of The Crisis, official organ
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Pointing out that it's information
is not complete, The Crisis gives a
tentative figure Of $500 Negro
graduates.
The fact that few racially inte-
grated colleges and universities
keep records regarding the race of
their students accounts in large
part for the incomplete statistics
on Negroes who were graduated
this past academic year, The Crisis
notes.
The figure 6,8O2) represents
$3.50 bachelor degrees and 296
master degrees.
D~octorates were awarded to a
number of Negroes during the
same academic year. These de-
grees were in the fields of philoso-
ply, dental surgery, medicine,
science, laws and fine arts, as well
as honorary degrees.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-26
George L. Ledden

Mr.. George L. Ledden, SIS years
2016 North 29th Avenue, expired
Thursday, August 18th at his
home. Mr.. Ledden was a barber
and had been a resident of Omaha
twenty-four years. He was a
member of Mount Moriah Baptist
Church. "
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Laurice C. Ledden; daughter, Mrs.
Theresa Washington of Omaha; sis
ter Mrs. Geneva Battles, Detroit,
Michigan; nephew, Mr.. Leroy Win
ston, Omaha; niece, Mrs. Willie
B. Womack, Little Rock, Arkansas;
three grandchildren and other
relatives.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon from Mt. Mort
ah Baptist Church with the Rev.
David st. Clair officiating. Pail
bearers, Mr.. E. B. Daniel, James
Williams, James Stewart, John
w. Goodwin, Claytee Brazier,
Henry Thompson. Interment was
at Forest Lawn Cemetery with ar
rangements by Thomas Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-26
AdIine TimberIoke

Mrs. Adline Timberlake, 101
yrs. passed away Monday morning
August % at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. U. S. (Gabby) Watson, 28O5
Bristol Street. Mrs. Timberlake
had been a resident of Omaha
seventeen years and was a mem
Der of Pilgrim Baptist Church.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Parker, Omaha,
seven granddaughter, Mrs. Gen
eva Hart, Lexington, Tenn, Mrs.
Annie Seats, Champlain, Illinois,
Mrs. Jean Bryant, Omaha, Mrs.
Elsie Pearson, Lexington, Tenn,
Mrs. Sadie Jackson, Los Angees,
Calf, Mrs. Lorraine Watson with
whom she made her home, Mrs.
Hazel Parker, Omaha; four grand
sons, MIR. Jake Parker, Lexington,
Tenn, Mr.. Lum Parker, Jr., st.
Louis, Mo-, Mr.. Jceal Parker, O.
maha, Mr.. Clay F. Parker, Madi-
son, Wisconsin; thirty great grand
children and a host of other rela-
tives.
Funeral services have been set
for Thursday morning from Pill
grim Baptist Church with the Rev.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-26
Mrs. Muhun
Died Aug. ~

Mrs. Eliza Mahan, age IA years,
of 1854 Henderson ST., expired
Monday evening, August %, 1855
at her home.
She was an Omaha resident five
years.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Villa Mae Thompson of
Omaha; Mrs. Esther Lee Tatum of
Richmond, California, Mrs. Oshie
Mae Rivers Of Stockton, California
and Mrs. Tommie Lee Burse of
Haywood, California; seven sons,
Monroe of Cairo, Illinois, Andrew
of st. Paul, Minnesota, Horace and
Henry of Stockton, California,
Bonnie of Pittsburg, California,
Hollis of Redwood City, California
and Cane Of Little Rock, Arkansas;
two sisters, Mrs. Estella Rayford
and Mrs. Alberta Penix of Thorn
ton Arkansas; two brothers, John
and Jack Nelson of Bearden, Ar.
kansas; thirty-seven grandchildren;
twenty-five great grandchildren
and a host of other relatives.
Myers Brothers Funeral Service.