davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
ART NEWS
Corcoron
Paris
Show
ART NEWS
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
star Art Critic

By FLORENCE s. BERGMAN
star Art Critic
Fifteen Painters from
Paris" opened at the Corco-
ran Gallery Of Art Friday
evening by H. Z. Herve Alph-
and, Ambassador Of France.
and Nine. Alphand. sponsors
Of the exhibition, is the gal
lery's spectacular inaugura-
ton of the new season. Or
ganized with the cooperation
Of the Association Franchise
d'Action, Artistique, and the
support Of the French En-
bassy. the show was selected
by Henri Dora, assistant
director Of the Corcoran.
He also wrote the cata-
logue ($I in which one or
more works by each paint
er is illustrated (some in
colors) along with a photo
graph Of the artist. biograph-
ical data and a brief COM
prehensive critique Of his
work. The public should find
this invaluable in under
standing the collection.
Details of the two years Of
work which produced this
show. and estimates Of its
quality were given in an arti-
Gle in The Star Magazine last
Sunday.
This is an international
exhibition, by artists Of the
Paris School," Only six are
French; the others are Ger
man. Russian, Hungarian,
Belgian and Portuguese. But
Paris is their spiritual home
as well as their place Of res
idence. Their "style" is in
ternational and abstract. al
though it varies greatly with
each individual.
Fifteen Artists
There was no intention Of
making this a comprehensive
survey Of contemporary
painting in Paris. The num-
Der Of artists was held to IS,
in order that each might be
represented by several works,
thus providing a better in
PRODUCTION. The groups range
from 8 or 4 Gin most in
stances) to 8 or 9, a total Of
SO oil paintings, watercolors
and drawings.
Some of these painters are
outstanding for their color.
Jean Bazaine, one Of the best
known, shows oils with an
all-over play of rich color and
animated linear patterns.
Lapicque's group. is one Of
only 2 in the collection with
representational e e m e n t S.
His exuberant designs in
fresh, high-keyed colors
should be among the best
liked by the public. (Illu-
strated above). Lanskoy's
colors have similar charac-
teristics, $50 expressive, for
instance, in his Easter
Flowering"O in complex de-
signs. Poliakoff. on the other
hand, limits his compositions
r to a few colors in several
tones, in large fiat areas.
Dufour's patterns are en-
phasized by their lighter
backgrounds. Although Moth
ing in their titles hints Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
SATURDAY

BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. As
sisting Artist: Walter Trampler.
viola. Library Of CONGRESS, $50
pm. Repeating Friday evening 8
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
MUSIC PROGRAMS
WEDNESDAY

Suite, Ginastera: Concerto for VIC
lin. Bartok; symphony in c minor
Brahms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist:
Yehudi Menuhin, violin. Constttu-
ton Hall, $40 pm. Repeating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

on the sonic score is a well
come supplement to the
Schnabel-Angel great re-
cordings" reissue although
hardly a substitute for that
classic edition despite Demus'
established Schubertian
standing. (XWN 18845.)
Another current Demus Of
fering from Westminster ar
rays a dozen Op. 70, lit and
l16 fantasies, intermezzi and
rhapSodies of Brahms, SINH
larry neglected by recitalists
other than as encore items,
and substantially played and
recorded. (XWN 1902
DISCAPSULES
Noteworthy:
SCHUMANN Symphony in
B fiat and Manfred overture
(Paray, Detroit Symphony;
Mercury MIG 50153). Res
symphony is wildly per-
formed. The def1nitive Man
fred still is Toscanini'S.
RESPIGHI Brazilian I'M
pressions and The Birds
(Dorati, London Symphony;
Mercury MIG 50153. Res
pighi's Latin impressionism
is surprisingly attractive.
The pseudo-antique aviarian
suite is also performed with
flair.
sHosTAKovIcH SYM
phony No. l and Age of Gold
ballet (Martinon, London
Symphony; Victor LIN 2322
The symphony manages to
retain some vitality. and the
ballet remains mildly anus
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
THURSDAY

llOH 11allf Gov puAs ANCpOaNAhs
Tuesdays program.
THURSDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist:
Yehudi Menuhin, violin. Lisner Audi
forum, 2 pm. Repeating Tuesdays
program.
EDWIN DAVIS. piano. Arts Club,
s:45 pm. Sonata in F minor. Scar
Brahms; -Four Mazurkas, Chopin;
Scherzo in E. Chopin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

win be required to show the
Guineans how to work and
maintain the armored cars and
anti-aircraft guns. the trac-
tors and the sewing machines
Political agents are bound To
come In under this guise.
These "technicians," allied
with the diplomatic represent
atives Of the Communist
countries and the French
Marxists already In the Guinea
government. will try to draw
Guinea down the path Of COM
munism. American ineptitude
and indecision as regards
Guinea do not inspire conf
dence in our ability to reverse
or even resist this trend.
II the Communists should
gain control Of Guinea 1t will
give them their first firm foot
hold In sub-Saharan Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

brother attitude toward the
Reds may be attributed to
pique at the French for the way
In which they pulled out of the
country In October. Guinea
demonstrated her immaturity
by reacting In the manner Of a
sullen teen-ager forbidden by
strict parents to date q duck
tailed hood: When parental
control was withdrawn, she en-
couraged the bad-actor to an
noy her former guardian even
though In her heart OF hearts
she may have realized the dam
ger to her virtue.
Guinea Is not yet q Com
munist state. What Toure has
done is to create a favorable
climate for Communist infil-
tration and domination Of Gull
nea. On the heels of the Red
trade agreements. technicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
BY SMITH HEMPSTONE
Contributing Writer

CONAKRY, Guinea.-In nine
months Of in dependence,
Guinea has become the nearest
thing to a Communist satellite
In Africa.
This entente between the
Red and Black has come about
mostly as a result of the back
ground Of Guinea's leaders:
From President Sekou Toure on
down. most of the top politi-
clans have come up through
the ranks Of the country's Com
munist-oriented trade union
movement. Several of Guinea s
cabinet ministers. including the
President, have had Red-carpet
tours behind the Iron Curtain
and have returned suitably i'm
pressed by Communist indus
trial development and lack Of
racism.
Action imperative
The perhaps unseemingly
haste with which France cut
of economic and technical as
sistance after Guinea voted
mon" to General DeGaulle's
constitution made 1t imperative
for the new republic to secure
immediate diplomatic recogni-
ton. trade agreements and
technical assistance from some
alternate source. At hand to fill
the gap were Mr.. Toure's old
pals. the Toilers Of the East.
Since independence, Guinea
has signed trade agreements
tying up so per cent Of her ex-
ports. with four Communist
countries and has received a
gift Of sufficient weapons to
hold up Fort Knox.
AS the result Of these agree
ments. enough shady charac-
ters have poured into Conakry
b provide the dramatis per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
lunch with a bowl Of soup and

lunch with q bowl Of soup and
q steak.
The Toilers Of the East eat
early In the evening and there
is little action at the bar, al
though vodka is stocked.
After dinner at least one
member Of each mission edges
out on the balcony Of his room,
all Of which face the one en-
trance to the harbor. and TO-
cuses his field glasses OH the
freighters lying to on Conakry.
Clacking Typewriters
Having satisfied themselves
that Guinea is still in the neu-
tralist camper been suitably
alarmed by the presence Of q
French bottom-typewriters are
numbered and reports begin.
On a night when three freight
ers enter the harbor, the hotel
sounds like the newsroom Of
a metropolitan daily with 10
minutes to 60 before the night
final deadline.
In government Offices the
wishing Western journalist finds
earnest young French Marxists
chuckling over their airmail
editions Of East German news
papers.
Many Of these comrades, who
are all too willing to lay aside
the latest caricature Of Mr..
Dulles (Herter has not yet
caught on) to lecture the Wis
itor on the future Of q social
list Africa. seem to bear q strik-
ing resemblance to that bad
old imperialist. the Young Ma
poleon. This fact has not es-
capped them and one must as
sumo, since they comb their
hair forward and cultivate side
burns. it does not displease.
So much for the birds Of
passage. How Communist are
the Guineans? Sekou Toure
and all the top political brass
maintain that they are neutral
lists. that they care neither for
East nor for West but only for
Guinea. There is some truth
in this although one gains the
impression that they are "neu-
trail" in favor Of the East.
TORRES government certainly
has authoritarian overtones
and the country's one political
party has made generous use
OF Communist organization
and tactics.
| Much Of Guinea's welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

on 6uineo's experiences as an in
dependent repubIic. M. hempstone
IS on leove from his Job os q re-
porter for The Stor.
sonae for several Grade D spy
movies. Men Of every national
ity gather in the lobby of this
city's 6ne good hotel to whisper
in the corners while keeping q
furtive eye on groups presum-
ably inimical to their interests.
Unfraternal Stores
Sallow Semites belligerently
eye husky. uncombed Russians
In too-tight suits. Tie-less East
Germans stare unfraternally
at the Poles whose government
holds so much Of what was
once German territory. Bulgars
with hands like hams devour
capitalistic banana splits with
deviationist enthusiasm. In
the center Of things. fellow
travelling Africans gesticulate
madly and argue In exquisite
French while a rotund Ameri-
can diplomat looks on with
prim displeasure.
At lunch-time each nation
atty gathers at its usual table
and talks, If at all, in low tones
to avoid being overheard by its
neighbor. There is little gaiety
or laughter. When the chow
arrives. all hands turn to with
MARKHAM socialist intensity
Apparently these missions are
the East European equivalent
of an American businessman's
trip on the expense account
and no opportunities for con-
sumption are overlooked: One
swarthy agent. perhaps from
bekistan. ate his way
through the seven = course
menu and then topped of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
GUINEA: RED TARGET
ToiIers Of the East
Jam Neutral Stote

This Is the second OF several articles
on 6uinea's experiences os an in
dependent republic. Nh. hempstons
IS on leove from his Job os re-
porter for The Stor.
, 1959-06-23
Comundoes Defect
Pirutes; Los Cubunos
Win Over Phillies

The Commanders defeated
the Pirates on Sunday after
noon by a score Of II to 8 on
Parade Ground. This definitely
puts the Pirates out Of position
for first place in the League.
Los Cubanos continued their
winning streak when theytook
the Phillies by an lit 9 score.
The Phillies threatened to
Continued on page A.
, 1959-06-23
Blozing Stove Couses
Fire at Pink FdncY
Hotel in Csted

A fire occurred at the Pink
Fancy Hotel at about 8 o'clock
last night when a stove blazed
and set the partition on fire.
III FIRE was quickly put out
thus avoiding serious damage
in the area.
, 1959-06-23
Bishop Swift to
Celebrate Eighth
Anniversary Here
Hugh Smith Found
Guilty Of M'sluughter
In ST. Thomus

This the Rt. Rev. A. IRVINE Hugh Smith of st. Thomas
Swift, Episcopal Bishop Of was found guilty Of nvolun-
Puerto Rico and the Virgin tary nanslaughter in connec-
Islands, will be in st. Johns ton with the death in March
Church, Christiansted and will Of Mrs. Romantic Joseph and
observe the 10th Anniversary Mrs. Norma Joseph, by a car
Ct his ordination TO the priest driven by him.
hood and the 9th Anniversary Smith was found guilty by
OF his enhancement as bishop Judge Walter A. Gordon on
here. two charges, each Of which
This evening at o'clock he carries 2 maximum sentence
will preside at a service Of Of five years.
Solemn Evensong and confirm Defense Attorney Alphonso
a small class Of children from Christian argued that his
St Johns School On Wednes- client suffered from epyleptc
day morning the bishop will fits and was undergoing one at
celebrate the Mass Of st. John the time, causing him to lose
The BaptistSs Day at 10 o'clock control Of the car he was driv-
and administer first Commu- ing at so miles per hour after
Continued on page A Continued on page AZ
, 1959-06-23
Pupils Of Elementary
Division Will Not
Report Until Friday

Children in the Elementary
Division will not report for
school until Friday morning to
receive report cards, it was
announced today. Those who
will be graduated will report
on Thursday morning + . I
practice.
Elementary School gradua-
ton will be held at g H s.
auditorium on Thursday at
, 1959-06-23
'C'sted All Stors
Defeat Tenn From
Fsted on Monday
Jose M. ShuubGh
In Washington. D. c.
For Conferences
Ford Foundt'n Offers
Unique In-Service
Trdining Program
TWoMen MYsteriouslY
Wounded al Princess
On Sunday Night

The Ford Foundation pro- Jose shahah chairman An HNT baseball team Two men received cuts Or
gram or msrueh training dd the Republican Oganzr IRON Febnkdd was de- Sunday night at nNm H
pa@smg governmental pup ton OF the Vrgn Islands t@ by similar cam vicinity of the Princess Nigh
n administration IN the went to Washington G on lhsHmSedo on Monday al hub EnmoM 9doE stair
gin Islands IS IN It's second June 18th. Mill IN Waang tnom aFaHdeG Ground was cute on emta side hh
year "a grant d@W was mh Mr. and Mrs Shaah4 ImneWa eg@nru Sb back and the left side E
received last year through the will bHe guests of Mrs HThm hits d three errors buhhgC Candida Gn Wa
SdDrA Mmh 6eA Wmns HpmbWanF rRnaeu made SIX rSs stabbed on the right side OF
PRESIDENT hampton nH NamnaCo mnnHewo for R hits adr errors hBbak Of hNet MdB
e R up m @ There were some very - pr Downing @.
HaNVo pS 0 N iN VI o1 ing moments during the game They told Police that thew
@ny@i MsOn 80 - ApN Brow who pae1 short heard Ian argument Mk of
m cm#aA $500 stop suffered spmeed leg the Club. went out and each
'@ m1 whnh h@ to bmka run wsa hdM some unknown
pmupydn ' S6n rg going ms second base He person En was detained
DEPARTMENT. of the Interior. of consolidating the voting as4A. i. "a. p.nP
The two recipients dmg power of the nmefgWem r-... MMn
this past year were Verne ing hmm@ at the Republic -.,r Ir..
Caw0d of the Departments Nand Cmwmnnm @
I - I ~ heidi 1850 ~ a. at - The game continued to the Commdoes Defect
Pmn ~ The nnarmptc lose amHm1 Of Republican deHtfh the BM The Chris FHneS;L Los IununOS
oHmnm Presidential nominees. te hMMd team scored eight Vim over Pn1les
votes of unommitd terri runs 1.-THE fifth inning tg The Cmmmdmsd defeated
tories may we b the m- He lead from Frdmnted the Pirate on Sunday after
49, - DMWI Continued on page AZ and going onto win noon by score dn Bon
, 1959-06-23

Lie TWO Cd1lu1udIG0 Y 1S00-
60 would matriculate at
American University in its
School Of Government and
Public Administration. Under
supervision Of the University
end officials in the Department
cf the Interior they would
serve an internship in the
Office Of Territories. Either
prior to leaving for Washing
ton, or in the summer follow
ing their year at American
Continued on page 81
, 1959-06-23

HarWood Memorial Hospital.
The game continued to the
delight Of the fans. The Chris
tiansted team scored eight
runs in the fifth inning, taking
the lead from Frederiksted
and going on to win.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-14

head high and | do as advised
by the psalmist, David. l shall
lock to the hills from whence
cometh my help.
P.S. Thanks for compliment
ing my writing ability. If my
writing is good it is because
the truth is so easy to tell.
so LONG.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-14
Page 8
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, March IA, 1859
FIFTH LENTEN SERVICE
AT GOOD SHEPHERD

THE Great Outlaw" Luke %:
AZ, is the theme for our fifth
Lenten Service this Thursday,
March II, 1859 at 1870 pm. at
the Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church. We urge you to share
this service with us as you re-
member the cost He paid for
our redemption.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-14
STRICTLY POLITICAL
Continued frcm p7ge s.

NOO1rCTTTUCU IT NTT PNyC y
citizen who has bought, crushed
nd double-crossed your way
into position. | will leave thi
thought with you: If you think
maligning me will make you
win, go ahead. Erase if you
can my life as it is today, you
see | live with the public. No
trades by you or any otheh
can make me answer in kind
again. | shall walk with my
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-03-14
CAPRI ROOM
TO OPEN

The Capri Room, Robbins
newest entertainment spot, To-
Gated at 3349 West 18th street
will open Saturday, March 21st
with a PreGrand Opening Cab
aret and Dance featuring top
flight entertainment and the
scheduled appearance of many
Guest Artists. Tickets are $1.00.
Prices subject to change at the
door.
A Wen Mar Promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Where Is This House?
Bv CORINNE MITCHELL POOLE
Contributing Writer

WTHEN MARTIN VAN BUREN,, as Secre-
w tary of State, lived here, a signaling
device was set up in the attic window, and
another in the White House, so he could
communicate with President Andrew Jack
son. During his occupancy, Peggy Eaton,
the Gorgeous Hussy," was creating a
commotion in Washington society, and it
was memorable occasion when she was
entertained here at the Secretary of States
dinner
The story of this house is story of
the Nations Capital from 1918 to. 1856, so
associated was it with the cityS political
and social life. In 1856 it was turned over
to the National Trust for Historic Preserva-
ton. Until then it was almost continuously
the home of statesmen, diplomats and
naval heroes
A ball was given here for President
Monroe'S daughter just two nights before
the original owner, Commodore Stephen
Decatur, was killed in a duel at
BladenSburg.
At one time, slave auctions were held
in the enclosure behind the house. Shortly
.N'N ooEId uOSxoHc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

before the Civil War, it was occupied by
men who became leaders in the Confed-
eracy. After his presidency, Gen. Grant
often stayed in this house on his visits to
Washington.
The last people to reside here were Mr.
and Mrs. Truxtun Beale, who entertained
annually for the diplomatic corps. Many
of their beautiful furnishings have been
left in the house. Mrs. Beale took a deep
interest in historic preservation and re-
ceived citations from Italy, Greece and
Peru which are displayed on the walls in
the reception room, along with a bronze
statue presented to her by the City of
Venice in appreciation Of her work toward
the restoration of st. Marks Basilica.
The seal of California inlaid in a
drawing room floor reminds the visitor
that the first Beale to own this house was
Surveyor-general of that State and a
famous figure in winning the West.
1t was designed by Benjamin Latrobe,
architect of the Capitol and st. Johns
Church, Lafayette Square.
Where is this house?- See below.
lT 81 SsnOH Iu1gosQ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
War Dead Honored At
Service In ScOttsville

Those who gave their lives for
thir country were remembered at
Memorial Day services at Scots
vile Cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Five Gold Star Mothers were
presented flowers They were Mrs.
Marie Tapscott. Mrs Ruth John
son. Mrs Mary White, Mrs. Matte
Butler and Mrs Sarah Anderson
Another Mrs Irene Anderson, did
not attend
Dr.. W. E. Moody. post com
mander, led the program Mrs.
Ruby Cleveland, VFW auxiliary
president. presented the flowers to
the Gold Star Mothers.
The Junior Choir Of ST. Anne's
Parish, under direction Of Mrs.
John Roberts and Miss Mary Pearl
Turner. sang. Eternal Father.
Strong to Save.
The following took part in laying
of the Wreaths Or bouquets. W. R.
Pitts Mayor Of scottsville: Mrs.
G b erlne Kronse president,
Scottsvllle United Daughters Of the
Confederacy Mrs Eleanor Moody.
Worthy Ma.roa Order Of the East
ern Star: Pollard staley. worship
FIJI IN ster. scottsville Masonic
Lodge. John williamson pre- ident
Of the ScottSville Lions Club and
Walt Goodwin. president Of the
scottsvllle Highlanders Teenage
CLUB Taps We're played BY q. G.
Conrad Jr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
In Amelia County
BY HELEN B. MASON

The Amelia County Emergency
Squad is in need Of more blankets,
\ cotton, WOOL heavy or light
sheets. pillow cases, and rubber
sheets for use on the stretchers.
The first aid bag is in constant need
of triangular bandages. steri-pads
and other types of bandages. They
could use another Reeves stretcher
and more timmons splints, Thomas
w. Eppes. secretary. SAYS.
The original fund raising cam
paign raised a little ovel 50 900
Good use has been made Of most
OF this money They now have ar
ambulance stretchers splints., first
aid equipment and few other
needs, but they have lust begun.
Contributions and Memorials
Butler Motor Company. with the
help Of the Union Bank and Trust
Company. is going to furnish the
squad with new station wagon
which will be converted into an am
bulance. When this vehicle arrives
it will need to be G dipped. This
means another stretcher on wheels.
a folding stretcher. lights, siren,
and probably a new two-way radio
The family Of Mr.. Nose Smith. Of
Mannboro, has contributed a home
oxygen therapy unit to the squad
in his memory. The Board of Direc-
tors of the Virginia Heart Associa-
ton has agreed to give the squad a
Scott Demand Inhalator and another
home oxygen therapy unit $50 .
The Scott Inhalator is the type that
will be used on the ambulance for
emergency treatment of a person
at the scene of an accident or while
travelling The home oxygen unit is
the one that will be set UP in a
person home for use there
This gives the squad most of the
oxygen equipment they will need
with two exceptions. They will need
another Scott Demand Inhalator
for the second ambulance. The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
II AmeIio County
Year-Old Negro
Killed In Memorial
Week End Accident

The name Of an Amelia county
man was added to the list Of casual
ties during the Memorial Day week
end.
Joe Harris Hill. a 27-year-old
Negro, was killed in an accident
at 12:45 pm. on Saturday. May 80
five miles south Of Amelia Court
House on state route $40
Driver and owner Of the l949
Studebaker convertible was Ralph
Lewis Thompson, also Of Amelia,
who is charged with careless and
reckless driving, involuntary man
slaughter and driving with no OPP
orators permit, according to
Sheriff NJ NJ deKrafft.
The accident occurred on a curve
when the car overturned. pinning
Hill underneath He died Of suffoca-
ton and internal injuries.
Coal glut in Europe termed tenn
pOrary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
Colored News
Mrs. a. M. Randolph
Dies In Washington

Mrs. Annie Maria Randolph. 81.
widow Of the late Rev. Jacob Ran
dolph, who lived in Farmville, died
May 80.
Mrs. Randolph taught in the pub
lie schools Of Virginia for about So
years She was also an organizer
Of women for missions and educa-
tlonal work and was co-founder of
the Mattaponi Womans Missionary
and f d cational Convention
of which she served as president
for 33 years During her active
years CT service. she also served as
field secretary for the Woman's
Baptist State Convention Of Virginia
for many years.
Since 1858 Mrs Randolph had re-
sided with her niece, Mrs. M. Fran
ces Rector, in Washington. D. C.
She is survived by two step
daughters. Mrs. Maria Miles and
Mrs. Lucy Woodson, and a step
son, Stephenia Randolph all Of
Farmvllle, five nleces and two
nepheWs.
A memorial service will be held
Friday, June 5, at pm, at
Fraziers Funeral Home Burial will
be at Union Baptist Church in
Beaverdam