davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

MARSHALL, LOUISE n. A tribute Of
love to the memory OF our dear
left US four years ago today, De-
cember /. 1898.
A life well lived leaves behind q
beautiful memory.
God bless our sister
DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

E EsTSfI q 75 1s' or,i Mans j MA na
beloved wife Of Clarence Bowles. de-
voted mother Of Mrs. Lois Branie.
Clarence A., 81. and Robert Bovles.
daushter Of Mrs Carolina Palmer
children. other relatives and friends
After II an Sunday. December l..
friends are invited to call At the
jarvis Chapel. 1882 You ST. NV.
Funeral on Monday, December 2. a.
list Church. Gales ST.. between iSth
and 18th SITS. ne Interment Ar
iinRton National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

HUNTER. Toby. On Thursday, No
vembtE -. 1851. TOBEI nUNIkR Of
@s't4 sherman ave. nv lie Is sur
yiFec BY his mother, seven ehsioren.
nte sisters, one brother. FTienas may
CAL a. the W. II. Bacon Funeral
home. 172s sth 81. nv. Saturday.
November so. after pm. Services
WAL be held Sunday. December 1 !.
1897, At : pm. lnterment Woodiawn
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

HSLENI hUhEhT T. OF 44lI Green-
WOOD Tc;; seltsyllle. Nd. on No
ana Bertha NJ isies. brother Of
Milton J.. Cecil n, and Audrey NJ
Isles Services At Chambers Funeral
Home. $500 Cleveland ave. RiverdAle
Nd on Monday. December .. Al
terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
sTRICKLAND. IDA SMITH.

Thursday, November rs. 1857. IDA
SMITH STRICKLAND OF li05 o
81, NV. mother OF Berkeley g, Smith.
She also Is survived By other rela-.
pm. Sunday. December !, friends
are invited 10 call at the Morrow
A Woodford Funeral Home, 1872
18th 81. NV Funeral services on
Monday. DECEMBER :. at pm, AZ
p SITS nv, the Rev. Z. l.. Harrison
ofiieiating inteFment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

' NoyemSsf as. ISs! !" LOLA B llV sxIz
MAN OF 1882 Potomac ave Sc.
beloved wife q Otto y, ssllman.
a.. Msn nnuiIun eyh va snd s~'f p.if z.
Preston. FRIENDS may call at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th St and
Mass. ave ne, where services will
be held on Monday. December ..
At pm. interment Arlington Ma
tiOual Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

HOsLEi, LIHEL V. on Saturday,
NOVEMBER 80. 1881. at the residence
OF her soa. S4iJ Snadyside ave
Bradbury Park. Nd. ETHEL NJ
hOSLkf. the beloved mother OF Wiz
bur, ARA L. aud Iibta ". hOsiey
fTIeHos may call al the Simmons
Bros. Funeral home. 1861 Coco Hope
I'd sc. on Sunday. December 4,
from p.m. until . pm. tnaerment
A1oarn. Ase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Priest With a Guitar Is
Collie Teen-oqers' Idol

hit parade. His second. 1.-The
Lord Will Return" was sold
out within a month and until
new supplies are cut you just
can't buy one.
But religion can't be the
complete answer. He sings as
well about pretty girls and
their boy friends. sad little
ditties about the down and
outs-even the blues. And the
crowds scream for more.
Now did it begin? when I
was studying for the priest
hood l got bored at times so I
bought a guitar" he says. II
taught myself to play and one
day asked the father super
Tor TO let me go into the cafes
to sing and talk to the people.
They were kind =. and let me
talk about religion after I'd
given them a few songs. They
knew I'd not come after their
money. you see."
There's nothing fiashy
about the singing father. He
has no agent, no smart
clothes, not even an auto.
He walks on the stage in his
everyday black cassock and
clumsy shoes. travels from
town to town on a motor
bike with his guitar strapped
across his back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Lucky Dionovon der Wis
Picked the Right Show
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK (P). Luckiest
young newcomer to Broadway
this season is a violet-eyed
blond with kitten smile named
Diana van der Wis.
She is both intrigued and
concerned about the way her
acting career keeps bypassing
the traditional hardships and
misfortunes of the fledgling in
show business.
II wouldn't want any girl to
come to New York with the
idea this is going to happen
even though 1t does happen!"
exclaims Diana.
Miss van der Wis plays the
daughter around whom the
plot of the hit comedy THE
Happiest Millionaire" revolves.
But this is only part of the
Continued on Page Ed, Col! :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
BY NOEL ANTHONY

PARIS, (NANA).-His shows
shows are a sell-out within
an hour of the box-office OPEN
ing. He's mobbed by
screaming bobbysoxers where
ever he goes. His engage
ment list is booked solio till
1864. His discs are at the
head of Frances top 10. :.
He could be a millionaire
overnight. but every centime
he earns is handed over to
charity.
Who is he? Just Father
Anne Duval, Frances Trouba-
dor priest-a slim, shy 80
year-old member OF the Society
of Jesus, one of the strictest
orders in the Roman Catholic
Church. and idol of the ma
tons teen-agers.
How come a priest and a
guitar can draw in the crowds
as a one-man combination of
Elvis Presley. Liberace and
Billy Graham?
Father Duval says: II think
my songs awaken the religious
instincts Of the people," Could
be.
His first disc, 1.-THE Lord
Is My Friend" sold $4,000
copies within a couple Of weeks
and shot to the top Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
BY JAY CARMODY

Naturally. it is not as hot as
the Academy award contests
themselves. but that Oscar
sweepstakes being conducted
by II Washirgton-area film
theaters is a keen one.
Its sponsors are surmising
that as many as 100000 ballots
may be cast before Tuesday
midnight when the contest will
end. This may be an excess
sively cheerful forecast but
even considerably less than
that number would represent
a greater response than last
year. first for the sweepstakes
idea.
Prizes Attractive
Up for grabs, Of course, and
quite attractive as prizes go,
are a small family-size sports
car and three all-expense trips,
one to Hollywood. another to
Bermuda, and a third to New
York.
Beyond the inducement of
these. however, the interest in
the sweepstakes is attributed
to the fact that the Academy
Oscars represent one of the
great guessing games. They
have been the subject Of ex-
citing publicity for more than
20 years. Of one Of television's
most suspenseful. spectaculars
for almost a decade. and no.
toriously controversial since
the beginning.
The sweepstakes, Of course,
Is purely a guessing game this
year. Moviegoers are not be-
ing asked to vote their opin-
ions as to ''bests" in the null
tiple categories. pictures, pei
formances. etc. Instead. they
mark their ballots to see how
close they can come to the
selections Of the Academy's
Ito voters.
Sentiments Out
This rules out sentimentality
and possibly an overwhelm-
ingly. If futile, vote for Elvis
Presley or the late James
Demand puts voting on the
basis of cold-blooded 'conjec-
ture. Last years attempt to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
HAROLD LLOYD, JR., ONHIS OWN
MAKING HIS NAME AS A SINGER

HOLLYWOOD QH9.-A son of a famous father is making
local name for himself in show busnessHarod Lloyd jr
But as a singer-not comedian.
Il like comedy but want to make my mark a a sing
err he said I'm sure that is the field for me-"
He will get his first televson break with Jack Benny
on an upcoming SHOWER Of Stars" on CBS--TV.
Young Lloyd has been studying and doing bit acting
parts for the last years. interrupted by
service Then year he decided to try singing and got
booked into a little night club in Riverside
i was frightened until looked out in the audience and
saw my father He was choked that he almost
basket case. figured there Of both Of being
scared wasn't"
II young Lloyd ever decides to give comedy whirl he
has first crack at Of the best comedy scripts movie
history. His father still all the movies he made
Il think The Freshman is a natural for Broadway
musical and that's Of goals to produced says
Harold, jr. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). =
Scratch a movie star these days
and you'll find a producer!
The Hollywood herman in the
gray flannel suit is now an
established part Of the movie
land scene. Scores of top stars
are just as likely to be found
behind Office desks as in front
OF the camera on sound stages
AMONG them Marion Brando,
Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas,
Gregory Peck, Richard Wild
mark, Alan Laid. Gary Cooper.
Marion Brando's Pennepaker
Company plans a $40 million
program encompassing projects
for motion pictures, stage and
television. Brando, currently
appearing in "Sayonara," in
which Pennebaker has an in
terest, is slated to star in a
western. ITO Tame a Land"
for his company. An Indonesia-
set film with a U. N. back
ground is also on the immed-
late Pennebaker agenda.
Won Major Awards
Burt Lancaster's independent
company. the Hecht- lillian
caster Organization. has been
active for several years in the
field Of action thrillers, such
as THE Flame And The Ar
row." Vera Cruz" and 1.-THE
Kentuckian." And last year
HILL stood Hollywood on its
collective ear by running of
with all the major Academy
Awards for Marty" on which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

This Dol Yourself Fad
Makes Stors Producers

Burt functioned only as an
executive. This was followed
by the circus spectacular, Ira
peze," with Lancaster again
doubling as actor producer. He
is now doubling in company
with Tony Curtis for Sweet
Smell of Success" to be fol-
lowed by Devils Disciple" and
Separate Tables"
Kirk Douglas Bryna Produc-
lions started in the violence
vein-with THE Indian Fight
err" starring Kirk. Subsequent
movies soon to be released in
clude Lizzie" starring Eleanor
Parker. and Spring Reunion"
with Betty Hutton and Dana
Andrews. Douglas does not
appear in either. but is slated
to appear in a mammoth Bryna
enterprise titled THE Viking"
Peck Joins the Fun
Richard Widmark's Heath
Producing Company has
launched its first film, adapted
from the successful stage play,
Time Limit" with Widmark
and Richard Basehart starred.
and Oscar-winning Actor Karl
Maiden making his debut as a
film director.
Gregory Peck enters produce
ing circles with THE Big
Country" which looms as a
major venture. with William
Wyler directing and Jessamyn
West. author of Friendly Per-
suasion," writing the screen
play. After that. Thieves Mar
Continued on Page E-3, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Again It's Time to Try to Outguess
Those ITO Film Academy Voters
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (P. Will
Hollywood again give its high
est prize to Ingrid Bergman,
who exiled herself from the
film capital amid scandal
eight year ago?
The answer will be an
nounced on the Academy
Award telecast next Wednes-
day night and it will prob
ably be-yes.
AT least that's the way it
looks in one of the hottest
Oscar races in recent years.
No cinch winner looms In any
category. and that makes it
tough on the predicters. in
GLIDING this one. But limbs
must be climbed upon, SO here
goes:
Best actress
Once a shining light In Hol-
lywood. Miss Bergman left
behind a husband and a
daughter and mothered a
child by Italian Director Ro-
berto Rosselini. whom she
later married. The outcry
against her reached as far as
the United States Senate. Last
year she returned in her first
film since 1949 for an Amer
lean company. "AnastaSia, I"
which was made in Europe.
Not Her Best Role
1t wasn't her best film. She
was more impressive in Gas
light" which won her the
oscar in 1914. But her role as
the lost Russian princess gave
her enough emotional range to
put her in the running.
The effects of the scandals
do not weigh too heavily in the
voting of the Academy's Ito
members. In fact. they are
notably sentimental about
comebacks and will probably
bestow the honor on the
Swedish actress.
Or it would be Carroll Baker.
The voters often reward new
corners, and Miss Baker was
impressive as the lethargic
Baby Doll" More remote
possibilities are K atharine
Hepburn as the spinster of
The Rainmaker' and Nancy
Kelly, the ill-starred mother of
THE Bad Seed"
Dark horse: Deborah Kerr,
who is immensely popular here,
though her King and I" role
was no great challenge.
Choice: Bergman.
Best Actor
Here's another tough one.
BY any acting standards,
Laurence Olivier should win
for his classic Richard III"
But the film first played on
TV and that's against it.
No Dean Groundswell
Rock Hudson was tower of
strength in Giant" but the
role gave him no award-win-
ming pyrotechnics. Nor was
the film James Deans best
role. There is no groundswell
TO reward him posthumously.
The race narrows down to
Kirk Douglas VS.. Yul Brynner.
Douglas had some spectacular
emoting as Van Gogh in Lust
For Life" and has a backlog
of fine performances. Draw
back: The film wasn't a big
hit. Brynner has the advant-
age Of newness and THE King
and l" was a great favorite.
Drawbacks: Musical roles are
seldom rewarded; he had the
advantage Of playing his role
several hundred times on the
stage before doing 1t on Aim.
Choice: Douglas.
Best Picture
Everyone likes Around the
World in 80 Days" But will
the voters consider it a Aim
achievement or merely a clever
show? THE King and I" was
also Immensely enjoyed, but
again 1t has the drawback of
being a musical.
Giant" is a stunning Aim,
but not George Stevens best.
Continued on Page E-2, Cod l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Paris Does Strange Things; $780, $3.50,
$50. 1880 and 935 PM
CAPITOL-"Heaven Knows Mr. Allison: 1870 3:4O 5:45
1850 and 9:55 pm.
CoLONY-"The King and T.; O. 425. 6;45 and s:15 pm.
CoLUMBlA-The Rivers Edge" 1:4o $40, 545. 745. and
9:45 pm.
DUPoNT-"God of Naples 1885, $685. $780, 1885, and $40
KE1THs-"The Brave One: $780, 1885, 54o 7:45 and $50
pm
MacARTHUR-"The Search for Simon; $780, 42O. $40.
g. and 9:55 pm.
METRoPoL1TAN-"Paris Does Strange Things" l:4o s4o
$40. TAO, and 9:40 pm.
oNTARIo-"The Rainmaker" l. s:1O Sis, 1885, and $50
PALACE-Ten Thousand Bedrooms; 1:lO $780, $780, 735.
and GAS pm.
PLAYHoUSE-"The Ten Commandments; 2, and pm.
PLAzA-The Snow Was Black; l:l5 3:l5 5:2O 725. and
9:25 pm
TRANS-LUx-"The Iron Pettcoat"; l:1O ESQ., 44o $50
8:15 and 10 pm.
UPTOWN-"Oklahoma!" q s. and $3.50 PM
WARNER-"Seven Wonders of the World q S. and 80 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

do 1t the other way merely left
everyone frustrated.
With the services Of UNI
counted critics and columnists
as professional toutS (see Bob
Thomas predictions across the
page. sweepstakes voters are
not lacking the assistance of
skilled advisors familiar with
the Hollywood thought process.
Or what usually passes for
a thought process"
The result of this should be
helpful. might possibly result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
THE PASSING SHOW
Film Fans Here Are Hot
or Those Oscar Prizes

in an avalanche of correct and
identical ballots. An effort
has been made to make this
both difficult and unlikely by
including on the ballot some
of the minor and more tech
nically tricky awards. Among
these such as cinematography.
costume design, etc.
These, of course, are of pri-
mary interest to Academy
voters aware of what a cam
eraman can do for, or to. a
famous face. and of the skull
duggery implicit in a neckline.
They have been put on the
ballot calculatedly to make it
harder for the sweepstakes
voter who might be right on
the major classiflcations SIM
ply by following. say. the
astute Mr.. Thomas, a veteran
picker of Academy winners.
Comes the Deluge
Incidentally. this being the
Sunday before the awards tele-
cast, the various columnists'
predictions are counted upon
to inspire huge last minute
deluge of votes. This is re-
garded as a logical step in view
OF the circumstance that NOV
iegoers may cast as many bal
lots as they choose for as
many combinations Of prob
able winners as they can
devise.
Locally, these ballots In
whatever number will be tabu-
lated by an objective certified
public accountant firm with
the winners among them
turned over to a committee
representing the n theaters
participating in the area
sweepstakes.
It will be the task-the
tough task-of this group to
select the final four winners
not merely on the correctness
of their ballots but on the
merit Of that required rs.
word. or less, essay on why II
like to GO OUT to the
movies"
This is the ballots artful
gimmick. an entirely legiti-
mate one of course, and its
saving grace so far as the
final selection committee is
concerned. BY the time the
sweepstakes voter has marked
his ballot, he is through guess
ing and finds himself required
to think. 1t won't be enough
to say that he goes out to
movies because he's demented
about Ava Gardner, or she
that she can't resist ElviS
Presley.
Wanted, Real Reasons
Theater owners want good
reasons, not necessarily bril-
liantly written ones. why their
customers come OUT to movies
instead of staying home and
watching old ones on tele-
vision.
They will be particularly in
terested, too. in what this part
of the ballot has to reveal Of
the ages of moviegoers. There
is a widespread impression. to
which film exhibitors do not
entirely subscribe, that the
movie audience is predomi-
nantly adolescent.
Watching the lines at the
theater lobby ballot boxes dur
ing the period of the sweep
stakes, they have gathered
considerable evidence that this
is not true.
One of the largest exhibitors.
and one of the elections most
diligent observers. Is delighted
most by the adult participation
in the contests.
1t would not surprise him at
all il majority Of the prizes
are won by women. "Of adult
age" he says tactfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENATree One Act Plays Bedtime Story Portrait of
Madonna" and Man Of Destiny; $3.50 pm
NAT1ONAL-"Hote Paradise" tomorrow.
SHUBERT-"The Joker" starts tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

the Academy awards are passed out Wednesday
night according to the expert guesSers, is Mike
Todd'S Around the World in 80 Days" In this
the landscape as his balloon floats toward Spain,
while Passepartout (Cantinflas) climbs to the rig
ging for better view. The Todd-AO film will open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

6:35
4-Today on the Farm. News
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditotion. Inspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
9-Good Morning. Variety.
500
9-Ponoromo Potomac.
Locol live" show covering oreo,
world and sports news, children's
features and weather. Mork
Evons. Dan Ooniels, Poui HolIett.
lossie Smith and others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
Oliver AmpeY Dies
Suddenly, Funeral
Held Thursday

Services for Oliver Ampey, 7Oi
Ellwood Az ~, who died suddenly
and Unexpectedly at his home on
Sunday evening November II,
were held al pm. Thursday, No
vember q, at 81. Peters AME
church Rev Martin L. Simmons
officiated
Mr. Ampey was born in Buxton
Ia, and had lived in Minneapolis
since 1921. At the time OF his
death he was employed at the
Northland MIX Co Previous TO
his employment with the North
land Co, he had been proprietor Of
a restaurant at Aldrich and Lyn.
dale Az NJ, and he had done truck
farming for several years selling
his produce from house 10 house
In Minneapolis.
He was a member OF St Peters
AME church,
Surviving Is one brother Carl
Ampey OF Minneapolis and several
nieces and nephews in Iowa
Burial was at Crystal Lake Gem
etery with Neal Funeral Home In
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
ZION BAPTIST

The congregation participated
in the responsive reading. "Our
Great Savior" Our pastor, Rev. H.
w. Bolts, ST., preached a message
based upon the text. while ye
have light, believe in the light
that ye may be children of light.
These things spake Jesus. and de-
parted, and did hide himself from
them" st. John 1926.
One new member was added to
the church. She was Mrs. Anna
Pinlxney.
Visitors were Mrs. Ray of Par
sons, Kans., Mrs. Melina Wilson,
Paul, Mr.. Floyd Eldridge and Miss
Chicago, Mrs. Sadie Carter, st.
Ottie Washington, both of Mime
Rpolis.
The Zion Hour" was broadcast
from to $50 pm. on Station
WNiIN. Following the broadcast,
the Hale group was presented in
musical sponsored by the Youth
Choir Of Zion.
Mr.. William Warder, bass-bari-
tone. will be presented in recitay
December 1, at $50 pm. at Zion
sponsored by the Senior Choir.
Prayer meeting is held 1880
pm. each Wednesday.
You are always welcome at
Zion, The Friendly Church"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

On Sunday November II, the
Rev. Arts Starks delivered the
morning message using for a sub
ject, God Wants A Man. Every
one enjoyed the sermon.
At the afternoon hour the Pill
grim Rest Baptist Church of Min
neapolis and the Peace Church of
God in Christ, rendered the serv-
ice. Rev. Joseph Jackson, pastor
Of Pilgrim Rest, brought the mes
sage and his choir sang.
Rev. jackson brought the mes
sage using for the theme, The
Duty of Man" His sermon was
inspirational and well received.
The Friendly Five Quartet, Mrs.
Starks and Silas Smith rendered
vocal numbers.
The Mems Day program was a
success both spiritually and fin
ancially. Money received in the
The pastor and men of New Hope
amount of S76.25 with some re-
ports still to be made on finance.
are appreciative of the efforts of
those who helped to make the pro-
gram a success.
Many visitors were present.
Deacon Hennon Crypian was
chairman of the program and Rev.
Marvin York was master of cere-
monies.
You are always welcome at New
Hope.
Mrs. Clara odell, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
Rites Held For
Mrs. Halle Ellis

Services for Mrs. Halle Ellis
of 2209 Elliot Av. who died at
her home November II. were held
at 1 pm. Wednesday November
20 at st. Peters AME church. Rev.
NJ l.. Simmons officiated, with
burial in Lakewood cemetery.
Mrs. Ellis had been in i'll health
for several months A native of
Greenwood, Miss, she had lived
in Minneapolis for nine years. She
was a member of st. Peters AME
church and a member of the dea-
coness board.
Survivors include one daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude White; one son,
Leon Ellis; sister, Mrs. Mary
Miree, all of Minneapolis; three
brothers. Andrew Johnson. Min
neapolis, Henry Johnson, Cleve-
land and William Johnson, Birm-
ingham, Ala; grandson. TESgt
Edward J. White, Jr. stationed at
Tinker A.FB.. oklahoma City,
okla; two nephews, DR.. James
hree Jr, and Phillip johnson and
other relatives.
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
RALPH cAUSBY DIES
FUNERAL HELD NOV. IS

Funeral services for Ralph Har-
rison Causby, a patient at the Cor
nelius Nursing Home, 1913 Fourth
Av s., who died November IS, at
the Home, were held at 1 pm.
Monday November IS, at st.
Peters AME church Rev. Martin
L. Simmons officiated.
Mr.. Causby was a native Of Lad
donia, Mo. and had lived in Min
neapolis since 1928 when he came
to the city to reside with his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lynn Of 2916 Garfield
Av. s.
The deceased had been in ailing
health for the past five years and
hospitalized in the Veterans hos
pital intermittently for the past
two years before he died.
He was a veteran Of World War
1; a member of Johnny Baker
Post No. POI Of the American
Legion and a member of st
Peters AME church.
Surviving are his sister Mrs.
Jessie Lynn; one niece and broth
er-in-law
Burial was at FIT. Smelling Ma
tonal cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home in charge of the
service.