davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Of giving the customers some
thing pleasant to stare at.
Mr.. Weakly said the pro-
prietor. Mr.. Engle. had told a
board inspector that If patron
is interested in a painting he
would be given the name and
address of the artist.
Mutual Benefit 90,
The restaurant owner, Mr..
Weakly said, supposedly bene-
fits by obtaining free decora-
tons and the artist by getting
free advertising and a market
place. The facts are, he added,
that regardless Of promises by
the restaurant owners, the art
items are sold.
The Corporation Counsel.
however. said that the art dis
plays are permissible:
IF the exhibition is solely
for the enjoyment of guests.
ownership Of the objects by the
licensee is. unimportant. and
incidental fame or other in
tangible return to the artist is
immaterial."
He added that if the art OBJ
jects carry price tags, or if
there is any other nudges
toward a sale other than mod
est identification" of the artist
and his address, the display
would be illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
White Principal
Named to County
Neqro School

Gerald G. Reymore. 38, next
September will become the first
white principal Of an otherwise
all-Negro school. it was an
nounced yesterday by Mont
gomery County School Supt
C. Taylor Whittier.
Mr.. Reymore. administrative
assistant to DR.. Whittier since
1857, is being transferred tc
the Rock Terrace Elementary
School in Rockville.
The position was left open by
the appointment Of a Negro
Mrs. Margaret Jones, as prin-
cipal Of the all-white Bannock-
burn Elementary School. which
was announced several weeks
ago. Mrs. Jones will become
the first Negro principal of ar
all-white school in Montgomery
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

legally are permitted to offer
art displays.
Mr.. Gray's opinion was given
as a result Of an Alcoholic
Beverage Control Boards order
last May that a Southwest
restaurant operator take down
20 paintings by a local artist.
Attorneys for Morris Engle,
proprietor Of Harrigan's, 729
Ninth street. appealed to the
Commissioners who turned to
Mr.. Gray to settle the dispute.
Price Dispute
The ABC Boards action was
taken under q regulation which
forbids a restaurant owner
holding a beverage license from
operating any side business
there except one which is "in-
cidental" to preparing and
serving food.
Mr.. Gray was supplied with
conflicting information by the
ABC Board and Harrigan's as
to whether the paintings had
carried price tags and whether
efforts were made to drum up
sales for the artist.
In giving his side Of the case,
ABC Board Chairman Frank E.
Weakly said that, aside from
any price tag question, the ex-
hibits actually are IAN adver-
Using stunt" under the guise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
lncorrigibIe
Boys Gain in
D. c. School

Boys Junior Senior High
School, set UP in the District
last September to meet the
problem Of incorrigible boys,
has been able to meet It's most
important objective.
In a report to board men,
bers, District school officials re-
vealed that five boys who at
tended the school last year will
be returned to a normal school
setting.
School officials were able to
sell the idea Of the school to
board members with promises
that the school would rehabili-
tate youngsters. This was the
chief objective Of the school in
addition to removing so-called
"incorrigible" boys from other
schools
DR.. Bennetta B. Washington,
principal Of the school, estab-
lished at Half and H streets
'S.W., in a wing of Randall
Junior High School, reported
to board members that:
/. Three boys will enroll at
vocational high schools next
year; two will return to regu-
lar schools.
2. OF the total enrolment of
38 boys, 10 per cent were found
to be above average, SO per
cent were average and % per
cent were below average.
8. The boys were in attend
Iance more than 10 per cent
of the time-while more than
so per cent of the boys had
been described in other schools
as Chronic truants."
4. BY the end of the year
fighting and the carrying of
weapons did not constitute a
problem for the staff of the
school.
Substantial gains in achieve
ment were accomplished with
some of the boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

pict Gen. PerShing on foot,
rather than on horseback. This
was a reversal of last week S
unanimous decision by the
same committee.
In another turnabout ma
newer, the committee called
for financing the monument
with public funds. Earlier,
Legion spokesman had said
building the statue by private
subscription would be more
fitting"
AS the monument question
was to be presented to the
membership tonight, one
highly placed Legionnaire said:
This horse business isn't over
yet"
The annual convention runs
through Saturday at the Shore
ham.
Addressing the Legionnaires
at 1880 o'clock tonight will
be Senator Mundt. Republican
of South Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Palmer Resigns
Hurrisonburq Post

HARRISONBURG, Va. July
"a (AP).-David s. Clark, 38,
Harrisonburg director Of plan
ming and executive director of
the Redevelopment and Hous-
ing Authority. resigned yes
terday to accept a State plan
ming post in Florida.
Mr.. Clark will become man.
ager of the planning and COM
munity services department of
the Florida Development Com
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

w. O1lClOOIl yOuIlB WlOO
citing the second precinct po-
liceman for "exemplifying at
all times the courage and out
standing qualifications of an
officer of the Metropolitan
Police Department"
The posthumouS award was
one Of four presented by the
LegionnaireS for the first time
at the opening convention SEES
sion in the Shoreham Hotel.
Another award for outstand-
ing service was presented to
Capt. Loyde N. Balloon of the
District Fire Department. Other
awards went to the Washington
Post and Times Herald and
NBC-TV for their news cover
age of Legion activities
For the opening session. the
American Legion made public
a model of a proposed monu-
ment to Gen. John j. Pershing.
1t is on display in the hotel
lobby.
The General PerShing Me-
mortal Committee is expected
to present a resolution to the
convention calling for the cree
ton of the monument across
from the Willard Hotel on
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
BY a majority vote, the Res
olutions Committee decided
that the memorial should de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Thieves Brock Glass,
Take Gosh Register

Thieves smashed a plate
glass window and stole a cash
register containing 5000 last
night at a Silver Spring res
taurant in the $500 block OF
Piney Branch road. Montgom-
cry County police reported.
Discovered by a passing po-
lice cruiser at 4 am, the break
in was at Kushner's Seafood
Restaurant, 1923 Piney Branch
road. The restaurant owners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
KIDNAP
KIDNAP
Search Is Centered on Areas
Around Convicts' Home Towns
Continued From First Page

OOutllucu IEOLH EHSt rage
Tuesday for the two convicts.
The convictS left plenty of
evidence of their visit to the
area about 3 miles west of Nc
Lean where Mr.. Nelson lived
alone in his neat 7-room
bungalow on Afford avenue
near Old Dominion road.
Police searching the country
side with dogs, learned that the
men broke into one place and
took a % caliber rife, to which
they later added a 12-gauge
single barrel shotgun from a
closet in Mr.. Nelson's home.
The rife apparently was used
in an episode about 2 am. yes
terday.
Navy 1t. d. g. Robert G.
Clark told police he was leav-
ing his home on Old Dominion
drive with Miss Grace McCurdy.
a secretary in the Office of
Representative Fascell, Demo-
crat of Florida. Miss McCurdy
had attended a party at his
house.
Signaled to Halt
At the end of the driveway
a man with a red flag signaled
1t. Clark to a halt.
He asked Bob for part of
a generator" Miss McCurdy re-
lated. After Bob told him to
go up to the house and use the
telephone I saw this other man
coming out of the ditch. He
was carrying a rifle. He stuck
the gun inside the car and told
Bob to get in the back seat or
I'll kill you"
Reacting fast, the Navy lieu
tenant knocked the gun aside,
gave the car gas and whizzed
away. 1t. Clark said he did
not look back to see what the
men were doing.
Miss McCurdy, who repre-
sented Florida in the Cherry
Blossom Festival here. said the
man had stuck the rifle right
in Bob's face" Later 1t. Clark
told police he could not identify
the convictS from pictures.
Had BuZZer Installed
Mr.. Nelson preferred living
alone after retiring about five
years ago from his tailor shop
in the 1400 block of K street
NV. Up to about a year ago
he continued to tailor at his
home.
Close by his home were his
daughter, Mrs. Esther Rector,
who lives on Rector street, about
500 yards from the Nelson
home. and his granddaughter,
Mrs. Robert B. Sparger, who
lives across the street on Al
ford avenue.
Mr. Nelson had a buzzer
installed by his bed in case he
needed help. to alert his grand
daughter. Unfortunately the
buzzer was not working yes
terday.
Police found the Nelson
home, usually shipshape, in
great disorder. Mr.. Nelson's
glasses. without which he can
not see more than three or
four feet, were on the dresser.
His wallet containing SIS to
$50 was missing.
Drawers were opened and
hangers scattered. The con-
victS obviously helped them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

cooling house of Thomas Elgin,
a dairy farmer living at Odricks
Corner. Milk was missing from
the cans and a blue-and-white
jacket was stolen. 1t. Clark
remembered that the older OF
the two men who accosted him
was wearing a blue jacket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparger, both
of whom work, believe the con-
victs waited until both were
gone at $3.50 am. before going
to the Nelson home across the
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

selves to some of Mr.. Nelson's
handsome handmade cloth
ing.
The kitchen also was ran
sacked, canned food missing
and other cans scattered about.
Evidence pointed to the posi-
bility the convicts hurried Mr..
Nelson along with his dressing.
for two pajama buttons had
been ripped off and were on
the floor.
The .22-caliber rife appar-
emily was stolen from the milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Donkey Ball Come

The College Park Boys Club
will sponsor a donkey baseball
game at 5 pm. Sunday at Col
lege Park Moose Lodge No. 453
on Metzerott road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Mixing Drinks and Art
OK, but not Price Tags
BY SAM EASTMAN
star Stan Writer

It's right Washington saloon owners to serve their
customers straight art
But there is legal bar to mixing it with commerciaism
This in effect. the opinion Of Corporation Counsel
Chester H. Gray what has been foaming question
monhs-whether restaurant with liquor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Leqion Honors Widow
OF Slain Policeman

The District of Columbia Department of the American
Legion last night presented awards to the widow of District
policeman it opened its 41st convention here.
The policeman Pvt Harold K Shelton killed last
May in Northwest gun battle.
Pvt Sheltons young widow Barbara the award
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
pmnRrNr RAPTTar

Down In the Dumps" was DR..
Massey's sermon for Sunday, Aug
ust o. The Morning Prayer was
given by Deacon William Black.
At the close OF the service the
Dedicatory Prayer was given by
Major Samuel Ransom.
On the sick list are N. N. Smith
Veterans Hospital; Carrie John
son, Effie Clemens and Thomas
Massey - Veterans Hospital, Ann
Arbor, Michigan. Pray for the sick
and shut-in as well as visit them.
DIR. Massey and his family viii
be on vacation until September 10.
They win motor to Los Angeles,
California, where they viii attend
the National Baptist Convention
the first part Of September. Next
Sunday, Rev. Chester Jones win
preach. The following Sunday, Rev.
J. w. Junnell win be the speaker.
From 81 pm. August 10, the
Minnesota Baptist Laymen win
have q picnic at Minnehaha park.
Plan now to attend with your fam
fly.
Luella and r. e. Cameron were
blessed with a boy Tuesday at
st. Luke's Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward johnson Of Chicago, NJ
inols were blessed with q baby boy
on July 10. Pilgrim sends congrat-
ulations to these members and
former members. You are always
welcome at Pilgrim, the Church Of
Lofty Friendship.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
ST. PETERS AME

An appreciative audience of
members, friends and out Of town
visitors were in attendance on
Sunday morning, August 9, in rev.
erence to Rev. M. L. Simmons as
he delivered another dynamic mes
sage. The text was, Launch out
into the deep" from the book of
st. Luke using verse four of chap
ter five, Now when he had left
speaking, he said unto Simon,
Launch out into the deep, and let
down your nets for draught"
The subject was, Christ or
Chaos" and there were a few OBJ
servations made: first, it is Christ
or chaos in an individuals life;
second, Christ or chaos in the
home; third, Christ or chaos in the
church and lastly, it Is Christ or
chaos in our nations.
The speaker further stated that
Christ spells the difference between
a self respecting man and tramp;
between a house and a home; be-
tween a church and a barn; and
between a nation torn with inner
conflict and a nation at peace.
In conclusion Rev. Simmons
stated he felt the need Of immedi-
ate prayer and urged the congrega-
ton to bow at the altar and as the
sanctuary was filled with the spir-
it Of God, Mr.. Noah Smith offered
prayer for the churches and the
nations.
The choir loft was well filled as
the Cantinos provided the wonder
full music throughout the service
God bless them and may they
keep on keeping on"
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 7:30.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS &

its her first visit TO Minneapolis
and she Il enjoying the beauties
Of the city and the hospitality ex-
tended. The visitors spent the
weekend in Milwaukee visiting an
other sister and family Of Mr..
Carriers, Mr.. and Mrs. James John
SON. Mrs. Marlzus Carter and son
left for Montgomery, Ala, to visit
her parents. She win return to
Minneapolis Friday.
Home From Hospital; Mr.. Ern-
est bearing, $3.50 Clinton Av. Il
now convalescing at home from
injuries received In an auto &C
cident on Sunday, July 20. He
returned home Monday from Fair
view hospital where he had been
hospitaHzed since the mishap.
Seriously III: Mr.. Talmadge B.
Carey, ST., 3704 Fifth Av. s., is
reported seriously III In University
hospital where he was rushed on
Sunday night after suffering a
relapse at his home. At press time
he was stin holding his own.
Breaks Wrist: Mrs. Cecilia
Boyd. 1888 Fourth Av. s., slipped
on her stairs while coming down.
stairs in her home and fell break
ing her right wrist early Monday
morning, August 10. Not realizing
that she had broken her wrist,
Mrs. Boyd went fishing and by the
time she returned home, she was
in 50 much pain that she consulted
DR.. w. D. Brown, who after ex-
aiming the injury, sent her to
Fairview hospital. x-rays showed
that her wrist was broken and
would have to be set, which nee
essitated her remaining in the hos
pital for a couple of days. She re-
turned home Wednesday afternoon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Lost Rites Held For
Ado Lou MeLeiah

Services for Mrs. Ada Lou Nc.
Leigh, $50 Carroll Av., who died
suddenly at her home on August 8
were held at 2 pm. Saturday
August 8 at Brooks Funeral chap
ell. Rev. Jerome Del Pine, pastor
Of Camphor Methodist church, Of
ficiated with burial in Oakland
cemetery. Visitation was held al
Brooks Funeral chapel on Friday,
August z.
Mrs. McLeigh was born in TT.
Worth, Tex, and had lived in st.
Paul for 35 years.
She is survived by her husband,
William; one daughter, Mrs. Zelda
Robinson; son-in-law, James Rob
inson; granddaughter, Ada Lou
Robinson, all Of st. Paul and
other relatives.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
NIT. oLTVET BAPTIST

Rev. B. H Hunter, pastor, con-
Quoted the responsive reading for
the morning worship. The Junior
Church was honored to have Rev.
John Diggs as guest speaker. His
subject was, Never The Less, I"
and scripture reference Luke ST.
10. Rev. Elijah Mcintosh offered
morning prayer. The Young Adult
Choir provided the music with
James Martin directing and Carl
Walker, organist. Oliver Scott,
soloist, sang, His Eye is on the
Sparrow"
The Senior Choir and members
participated in the anniversary for
Rev. Kneely williams at New
Hope Baptist church Sunday after
noon.
Visitors were introduced and
welcomed by Rev. Elijah McIn-
tosh. They were: Mrs. Dorothy
Mcintosh, Mr.. Clarence e. Hall
Of st. Paul, Mrs. Juanita Boiling
of Omaha. Neb.. Mrs. Gloria Bra
boy and Mrs. Eliza Williams, both
VI mug 0SJdp I'D, MIS-. DOTOL1y
Morgan, Kansas City, Kans., Mr..
and Mrs. Justie Ruiz and Mrs.
Esther Torrez, all of st. Paul.
Rev. and Mrs. Hunter are at
tending the Iowa State Baptist
Association in Cedar Rapids, Ia,
this week which is converting Aug
ust 1918.
Circle Sunday, August 10, on
your calendars, lest you forget
The State Laymen's picnic at Min
nehaha Park. Minneapolis, $3.50
to 7 pm. Bring your filled baskets
and receive plenty Of cold bev-
erages, roasted weiners and marsh
mallows and enjoy the various
games. Lots Of fun is in store for
all.
Rev. and Mrs. e. c. Harris are
both convalescing at home, 4O16
Clinton Av., in Minneapolis; Mr..
Henry johnson has returned home
from Northern Pacific hospital,
also Mr.. Jerry Caldwell is at home.
You are welcome to worship at
MT. Olivet, the Church Of Friend
liness."
Mrs. M. e. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
SARATHANI BAPTTsT

Sunday morning services were
opened with q musical prelude. The
professional hymn was Holy,
Holy, Holy" and the congregational
hymn was 'T Must Tel Jesus"
Rev. Stanley R. King read the
scripture, taken from Genesis 1871
IA. The text was taken from st.
Luke 1877 and 1927. The subject
for the most inspirational sermon
was God Specializes In Things
Thought Impossible"
Music, furnished by the choir
was very inspiring. Mrs. William
Warder was at the organ and Mrs.
John Rivers was at the piano.
Our minister was the guest
speaker at $50 on Sunday after
noon at the New Hope Baptist
Church In st. Paul. Our broadcast
was presented over radio station
wATIN at six o'clock. Rev. King
directed his sermon to parents taxi
ing his text from Proverbs ~: {.
The sermon was entitled you
Owe It To Them" Mr.. Fred Estes
was guest soloist for the broad
cast. The choir was under the
direction Of Willie B. Hale.
Mrs. Anna Ross and Mrs. Juan
tia Breedlove united with the Sab
athani Baptist Family by Christian
experience. Mrs. Daisy Young
united as a candidate for baptism.
Next Sunday is Women's Day
and Mrs. G. s. Jones viii be our
speaker for the morning hour. The
afternoon program win be under
the direction Of the young ladies
Of the church. Following the even
ing broadcast the ladies will pre-
sent a musical program.
We wish to extend get well
wishes to Mr.. Theodore Woodland
and congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie B. Hale on the birth
of their baby girl.
The Sabathani Baptist Family
extends to an in invitation to join
US in any Of our worship services.
Sunday school is at $50 morning
worship is at HOO. Prayer meet
ing is Wednesday at 7:30 and the
broadcast hour at 900 on Sunday
evening.
Nellie Burnett, reporting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Coffee TaSfeS Good
When Shared Across
The Color Bar

Atlanta (ANP) - Five men ate
three dinners recently at Dobbs
House restaurant in the Atlanta
airport. The five-two Negroes and
three whites-were seated, but told
the law forbade them eating to-
gether. The three whites ordered,
were served; and proceeded to
share their dinners with their Ne
gro companions.
I'VE sat down at a table, were
told by the assistant manager that
the Negroes would have to eat at
another table behind a screen" re-
lated James r. Robinson, executive
secretary, Congress Of Racial
Equality (CORE). I'VE told him
that the five Of US were together
and had no intention Of being sep
arated to comply with ttmcrow
laws"
Restaurant Workers Approve
While every Negro employee
managed to get a peep into the
dining room to see the group, in
spite Of getting only food and
utensils for three, was succeeding
in feeding all five Of its members
white customers seemed not to
notice, or to take service Of an
interracial group as a matter of
course.
Members of the interracial group
were on their way home from the
Southwide Leaders Institute Ag-
ainst Segregation, held in the city.
The seminar had been jointly
sponsored by CORE, the Southern
Christian Leadership conference
and Fellowship Of Reconciliation.
Joining in the mean were Rob
inson; the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker,
Petersburg, Va, state CORE dir
ector; James T. Mccain, CORE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
CHURCH
NEWS
ZION RAPTTST

ZION BAPTIST
A goodly number was In attend
ance at the morning worship serv-
ice Sunday, August 9, and an in
spring message was delivered by
Rev. H. w. Bolts, Sr. A main high
light from the different passages
Of scripture read by Rev. e. Hen
derson was from Matt. 24:44,
Therefore be ye also ready: for in
such an hour as We think not the
Son OF man cometh." Music was
by the Senior Choir.
Rev. e. Henderson brought the
message for the evening hour us
ing for scriptural reference, Psalm
23:4, and subject, Comfort. The
message was brief, but inspiring
Visitors at the am. service were
Mrs. Began, Detroit, Mich, Ella
Houston, Milwaukee, Mrs. John
Valley, Seattle, Wash, Terrie Try
slett, Thelma Brown and v. Try
slett, all Of Peoria, H., Mary Lou
Sullivan, Jacksonville, III, Lillian
Baine, Kansas City, Esley Gillian
IT., Kansas City, Mo-, Charles Nc
Intosh, Lynn Bradley, both Of St
Paul, Peggy Tucker and Mrs. Wini-
fred Smith Of Minneapolis. Zion
extends a hand Of welcome to you
at all times and invites you to come
again.
Pastor Bolts stated that today
was his last Sunday as pastor. Rev
James Holliway, the new pastor
win take over the pulpit next
Sunday, August 16, it was an
nounced. Rev. and Mrs. Bolts new
address is 902 Morgan Av. N. They
hope to finish moving from lois
Lyndale Av. N. soon. They viii
leave this week for Los Angeles
where they viii attend the Shrine
and Daughters Of Isis convention
and will remain on the coast tc
attend the National Baptist Con.
vention which is converting in San
Francisco in September. They will
also visit their children and other
relatives before coming back tc
Minneapolis. For further informa.
ton OF their plans, caIl their
daughter, Mrs. Ella Warder, FIR
4-1406.
Noted on the sick list are Mr.
Ted Woodland, (undertakerl, Mt
Sinai hospital, Mrs. H. w. Bots
Jr., University hospital, Mrs. E
! G. Harris, now convalescing al
home, 4016 Clinton Av.; Mr.. Ern.
est bearing is expected home from
the hospital and his condition il
reported satisfactory. Mrs. Clint
Harris, who injured her hand when
caught in the electric fan at her
home is also improving, and Mrs
Johnnie Mae Priest informs me
that she has returned home from
the hospital and is feeling good.
Let us continue to pray for a
speedy recovery for the sick.
Remember prayer meeting each
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. e. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

IN NIEAIORLAM

In loving memory of our loving
mother, Mrs. Leslie M. Num-, who
passed August IL, 1853.
In the light Of God we see you,
Each night as we lie down
See only smiles, no frowns,
And when we are called to Join you
This world when we are through
We pray that God win take you
aa. home raa- @.
AS safely and bravely as you are.
Sadly missed by loving daughter,
Mrs. Madeline Mosley williams,
son, Mr.. I. G. Mum, New York
City and daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Mable Num-, New York and SON.
in-law, Mr.. Elwood williams.