davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Elliott
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
welfare that would benefit all
peoples.
DR.. William X. Elliott of Hun
tington, w. a. succeeded to the
presidency and will serve through
the 1861 August convention in
Washington, D. C.
In addition to DIR. Elliott other
officers leceted were DR.. J. B
Singleton, Nashville, Tenn, Pres
ident-elect; DR.. Richard Layne
st. Louis, Mo-, Vice-President;
Newly Elected Executive Board
members were DR.. James C. Wal
lace, Chicago; DR.. H. w. Williams
ton, Okmulgee, Okla. and DR.. B.
M. Jefferson, Birmingham. Re-
elected to offices were Dr. E. N.
Jackson, Secretary-Treasurer; DR.
H. C. Edwards, Assistant Secre-
tary and DR.. r. @. Venson, Chair
man, Executive Board.
Other convention highlights were
scientific sessions dealing with
improved treatment of pyorrhetic
diseases in adults and children by
DR.. Eugenia Mobley and DIR. Mau-
rice Hebert; Abcesses tooth cure
by DR.. Raymond Hayes and upper
and lower detnure construction
using metal implants stabilizing
former movable dentures by DR.
Frank Strake.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
communist and subversive causes"

communist and subversive causes
Mr.. Perez said the Archbishop's
pastoral sis in line with the Demo
cratic party platform of forced inte-
grafton in all areas of community
life, and it can be interpreted as
the Catholic hierarchy's endorse
men of (Sen. John F. Kennedy
for president"
Mr.. Perez said he was "raised
as Catholic from childhood" but
that he is mot an Archbishop
Catholic not a modernist
Catholic.
81 know many Catholics who
have fallen away from the Church
and many more will do so if Arch
bishop attempts to carry out this
forced integration," he said. "The
Archbishop is attempting to Gre
ate schism in the Catholic
Church."
In his reply to the charges, Arch
bishop Rummel said the statements
of the South Louisiana Citizens
Council and Mr.. Perez "misrepre-
sent and misinterpret" his pastoral
$50 grossly that reputation and
refutation cannot be omitted"
He said there is absolutely moth
ing" in the pastoral endorsing any
party or candidate. "Only a dis
torted mind can attach any poll
teal significance to any part of
the letter." he commented.
Archbishop Rummel said charges
of "communistic intent or subser-
vience" are "abundantly disproved'
by his record and that of the
Church in opposition to commun-
ism.
He continued: Contrary to the
theorizing of the advocates of ra-
cial segregation, the race question
is a religious and moral question
affecting principles of justice and
charity; the discussion is within
the province of the teaching au-
thority of the Church and her rep
resentatives Thus the writer's
authority to issue the letter in ques-
ton cannot bevalidly challenged"
Archbishop Rummel said the
charge of promoting division OF
even schism" among Catholics is
"unwarranted in the face of the
November, 1858, statement of the
U. S. Bishops opposing enforced
segregation, and declaring it to be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

public school system on August II
and said the schools would open in
September on a segregated basis.
Archbishop Rummel also declar-
ed in his pastoral letter that Gin
principle we are committed to the
racial Indignation of our Catholic
schools for reasons which have been
repeatedly set forth in letters ad-
dressed to the clergy and laity of
the archdiocese in past years."
I'm 1856 the Archbishop an
nounced that the Indignation of
archdiocesan schools was under
study. A group calling itself the
Association of Catholic Laymen
was set up to block Indignation, and
Indignation of Catholic schools was
subsequently, postponed.
I'm July 1859, however, the Arch
bishop announced that Catholic
schools will be integrated no later
than public schools here.)
Archbishop Rummel's pastoral
was greeted by the South Louis
lana Citizens Council with the
charge that he was guilty of "inter-
ference beyond the bounds of his
ecclesiastical regimen"
The council said in a statement
that by issuing his pastoral the
Archbishop was supporting U. S.
Supreme Court school desegrega-
ton rulings which have been at
tackled for being Sympathetic with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Double
Continued from Page One)
at the required pace"

at the required pace"
Among the foreign sources Tang
anyika will approach for financial
aid are Britain's Colonial Develop
ment and Welfare Fund and the In
ternatinoal Bank for Reconstruc-
ton and Development. Officials
here realize that Tanganyika will
be competing for assistance and
that the funds will be limited.
Zone of the main aims must be
to increase the income per head of
the 100000 people of Tanganyika
which will enable us to expand our
internal market and increase the
rate of economic development" Sir
Ernest said. eff we can shift the
base of our rural economy from
subsistence to market production,
we shall have moved long way to-
ward this objective"
Tanganyika's national income
last year was $497 100000. The
principal products were sisal Ga
fiber), cotton, coffee, tobacco, tea
and diamonds.
The government plans to set up
development company to assist
secondary industries that will use
the country's raw materials. Mean
while, sugar plantation and re-
finery, backed by $14,000,000 from
Britain, the Netherlands and the In
ternational Finance Corporation,
are to be established.
The governments capital works
program has been redrawn with a
budget of $17,000,OOO for the next
year, double the amount spent last
year, in an effort to stimulate the
economy from the Government s
limited resources.
Poverty, illiteracy and disease
are the great problems in flanagan
yika and, according to Sir Ernest,
Tanganyika's development program
is aimed basically at solving them.
Speaking of the new Government
to be headed by the African leader
Julius X. Nyerere, as Chief Min
lister, Sir Ernest said:
at will be faced with many re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Natl
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of the New York State Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs, and
Mrs. Matte X. Daniels of New
York City, chairman of last mon
this convention, which draw some
500 delegates from Al states and
the District of Columbia to the
Park-Sheraton Hotel.
The groups European itinerary
included Copenhagen, Venice,
Rome, Nice, Monaco, Geneva, Paris,
London and Edinburgh. Among the
points of interest visited were
Hamlet's Castle in Denmark, Lido
Beach, St. Peters Cathedral and
Vatican City in Italy, Monaco and
the Riviera in Southern France,
and the major sites of Paris, Lon
don, Geneva and Edinburgh.
One of the highlights of the tour
came at Caux, Switzerland August
23rd when DR.. Gragg addressed the
World Assembly of the Moral Re-
Armament movement. In 1858
NACWC conferred it's Gertrude
Reese Hicks award upon MIRA
founder Frank Buchanan for his
services to humanity. At Caux, DR..
Gragg called upon MIRA to continue
its efforts at world peace, saying
that the groups work is needed
more than ever now that millions
of peoples are gaining their free
dom.
Other members of the NACWC
European delegation included:
COLORADO-Mrs. Lillian Bond
urant and Mrs. Ira Slack, both of
Denver; ILLINOIS = Mrs. Jesse
Mae Davis, Mrs. Louise Guiles,
Mrs. Grace Stevens, Mrs. Esther
Towles, Mrs. Wilhelmina Wade,
and Mrs. Ruth White, all of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Alice Martin of
! Springfield; INDIANA-Mrs. Jua-
nita Brown, Mrs. Estelle Chapman,
and Mrs. Lena Neal, all of East
Chicago; MICHIGAN - Robert
Gragg, Miss Jane Johnson, and
Mrs. Viola Hicks, all of Detroit,
and Mrs. Jennie Thompson of
Kalamazoo; MISSISSIPPI = Mrs.
Augustine Miller of Biloxi; NEW
YORK-Mrs. Alice Bell, Miss Caro-
Ign Bell, and Mrs. Leafs Morgan,
all of New York City, Mrs. May
Byrd, Mrs. Bleaka Foy and Mrs.
Maggie Taylor, all of Rochester,
Miss Joyce Smith of Beacon, and
Mrs. Pauline Williams of Oswego;
PENNSYLVANIA - Mrs. Polly
Garrett of Pittsburgh; and TEXAS
Mrs. Del Ferguson of Fort
Worth.
A group of six NACWC members
participated in the organizations
tour of three Caribbean islands,
while 48 members sailed to Ber-
muda. The Caribbean tour include
stops at San Juan, P. R., St.
Thomas, V. l., and Port-au-Prince,
Haiti. Making the Trip were Mes
danes Elizabeth Crutchlow, L.
Hall, L. Lee, S. McElwaine, Mary
| Mumby, and Emma Neal.
The Bermuda cruise left New
i, York City aboard the S. S. Queen
of Bermuda August 9th and re-
turned August 18th. Three days
were spent in Bermuda by the
| NACWC delegation of IS persons.
/ The group included Beth Smith,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

contrary to Catholic teaching.
eff anyone is promoting schism
let the segregationists examine
their motives and ultimate aims
he said.
The Archbishop said that in
calling attention to the dangers of
opposing school Indignation by
hating public education, he was
simply taking notice of what many
commentators have said.
"The issue is not what will hap
hen in the schools, for they will
be empty, but what will happen to
the behavior of our children when
there is no school to occupy their
time and influence their conduct
he stated"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Miami IT,.

Continued from Page One)
lieve in enforced segregation, "but
the practice is not going to be
changed by vaudeville liberalism"
Miami is making progress for
the Negro without New York re-
formers help, the News editorial
said.
Eighteen students and st a f f
members of the school operated by
the Congress of Racial Equality
were arrested when they refused
to leave a lunchroom at its man.
ayers request.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

sponsibilities, among them the task
of leading the country to independ-
ence, political and economic. The
latter will be more difficult, / be-
lieve, because there are many OBJ
stacles to be overcome and prob
lens to be solved to insure that.
economically, the transition to in
dependence improves the lot of the
people.
"Tanganyika will need friendly
hands to help it along on that jour
ney, but most of the time it must
rely on itself, on the will and the
work of the people"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
New 0rIeans,..
Continued from Page One)

He designated August 81 a day
of prayer "for an early solution of
the race problem in our midst and
to bring about a propitious re-
spouse to the challenge for COM
plance with the ruling on the inte-
grafton of our public school sys-
tenn"
On May Is U. S. District Judge
]. Sicily Wright ordered public
schools here to integrate the first
grade in September, and one more
grade each succeeding year.
However, Louisiana Gov. Jimmie
Davis took over the Orleans Parish
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Negro Paper
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Scott. The circumstances surround
ing the shooting are not recited.
Ike Xamrzla and Robert C. Grove,
counsel for Pierce, said that the
officer and at least one other of
ficer had gone to the Scott home to
question him concerning the hit
and-run accident.
Name Retired Editor
Defendants named in the suit
are: Earl Temple, DIR. E. C. Moon
Jr., and w. E. McMurray, NAACP
officers; and Roscoe Dunjee, re-
tired Black Dispatch editor, and
John Dungee, Comelia B. Sanford
and Gravelly E. Finley, executive
Board members of the publication.
According to Pierce, he shot
Scott when he say the victim level
shotgun at him.
In statements made to a Black
Dispatch reporter, Mrs. Eta Mae
Scott, wife of the victim, said, 81
know my Husband didn't try to kill
anybody because l know my hus-
band"
She continued, "He might have
had a gun, because he is always
shooting rats around this dump,
and he is a good shot. If he had
wanted to shoot anybody Sunday
night, he could have; but I know
my husband and he would not
shoot anybody"
A similar story on the Scott
shooting and NAACP charges, with
excerpts of the letter from which
the charges stem, was carried in
the February rs edition of the
Oklahoma City Times under a
kicker head which read: "NAACP
Charges Iynching'," "City Cops
Under Fire" However, this publ
cation was not named in the suit.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Congo.
Continued from Page One)


ba was still in authority.
Gasavubu's house was surround
ed by U. N. Ghana troops man.
ming light machine guns.
Jason Senwe, secretary of state.
who took part in the all-night Cab
met session said, eve are going
before the parliament. We are
sure we will get majority. The
army is also behind Lumumba."
The sudden turn Of events
caught the U. N. in the middle with
observers wondering which side
it will deal with. Under basic Con-
go law-still not ratified-the
president can dismiss the premier.
But this legality could prove mean
ingless.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10

Mary Pickett, Lucille Sharp, Net
tie Anderson, Alma Hodge, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson, Leona Hyte, Inez
Hall, Nannette Henderson, Hattie
Thomas, Beulah Carter, Augrey
Sirmans, Cleota Robinson, Essie
Powell, Daisy Fair, Hermione
Smith, Evelyn Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. D. Smith, Lamar Collins, Redus
Foxx, and Doris Talley.
Also Pearl King, Mildred Smell.
Valerie Smell, Lillian Hall, Eta
Granger, Sarah Kendall, Mary
Jackson. Adline Burden, Florence
Porterfield, Mary Bradley, M.
Hoffman, and c. Phillips.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-09-10
Local Baptist 80.
Continued from Page One)

furnish $4,000 Of the fund for
building.
The director Of the center is
Gertrude Hart. The building will
house three kindergartens, two
nurseries, kitchens, isolation room:
club assembly and recreation room
and an office.
The enrolment usually runs
about lis pupils during regular
session, with about 1926 in Vaca-
ton Bible school and 95 in the
Christian Vacation Bible School.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
To Discuss


The international Rela-
tions Study Group of the
University Women's Club,
Inc, will meet at II am.
Wednesday to discuss Com
munism in Southeast Asia.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

lOMOhhOW
All This Week Frances
Denney's cosmetic consult
ant, Barbara Thompson, will
be available from GAS am.
to 5:45 pm, at Julius Gar
f1nckel & Co.'S F street store.
Fashions During Luncheon
at the Mayflower Hotel at
1890 pm. from Frank r.
Jellef, Inc. Call Eric for res
ervationS.
TUESDAY
Spring and Easter fashions
will be presented by the
Hecht Co. for the Air Force
Wives at the Fort Meade
Officers Club at 2 pm.
More Spring News in the
world of fashions will be pre-
sented by Julius Garfnckel
& Co. at 2:30 pm. at the F
street store. The Georgia Bull
lock collection will be shown.
with Annette Donohue,
Georgia Bullock vice presi-
dent, as guest commentator.
WEDNESDAY
Spring Fashions will be in
formally modelled in the Co.
lonial Dining Room and the
Town Room ofthe Sheraton
Park Hotel between noon and
2p.m. Fashions from Jenny'S
Shop of Connecticut avenue;
hair styles by lie Grand
Salon" For reservations call
the Town Rooms.
THURSDAY
Suits for Spring from the
Frechtal cotton suit collec-
tion will be shown at Julius
Garfinckel & Co.'S F street
store at 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Choral Group

The Choral Group of the
Women's Community Club
of Kensington will meet at
the home of Mrs. H. D. Man
uelian from $50 to 1880
am. on April l8. Mrs. Charles
NJ. Hersh is conductor of the
group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
S. SHAVING SEEDING GRASS

The nutritiona needs of seedlings greater than
those of established grass Scots SPreader applications
Proteinbuilding Turf BunDER' will steadyfeed new
grass through its most critical period TURF BUILDER is
clean, odoress, nOnbumng For best results, apply the
same Immediately before right after seeding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Z. CHOOSING the WRONG LAWN

Not everyone wants the type of lawnor will give
lawn the Scots FANNY seed is ideal
for that receive normal Scots Classic pro-
vdes beauty with little plays whsands
rugged wear PIcTuRE' for Peectionists requires pam
Pering Four different bends-but only quality. The
finest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
3. SOWING SEED WAsrEFuLLY

The lavish sowing of bargain seed required produce
any green at all cancels out the seeming price
advantage. Uniform, economical distribution of all
perennial weedee Scots seed with the Scots Spreader
provides the good grass the lowest Half
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
s. STARING WIrM TWO STRIKES

Problems like crabgrass, weeds, grubs seriously
eoPardze the success of new grass paintings These and
other problems be easily and quickly eliminated in
advance of seeding, with spreader applications of the
right Scots products
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

You paying much Ono matter what the price, if
you buy anything but weedfree, all perennia grasses
selected for their desirable lawn characteristics Bargain"
seed if it survives ALL makes hay6elds not lawns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
2. PLANNING FUTURE PROBLEMS

Undesirable grasses of the kind often represented
quick, green cover virtually impossible eliminate
from lawns later Thus a temporary eSPedient be-
comes lasting encouragement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
z.IcNoRlNc NATURES EXAMPLE

This is natures time to seed. The soil is warm, the
weather nght-and the best grassgowing of the
entire year lies ahead Begin by solving problems fast
then seed and fertilze outlined above and Scots
actually guarantees your results "A good lawn this fall,
your money backr Complete directions included
in the new Scots Lawn Program Guide Pick up free
copy from your local SCOTS dealer today.
SCOTS: first i'm lawns
a
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Mrs. Ida Grower,
Active Methodist

Mrs. Ida Rhodes Grower, 80
active in Methodist church
affairs for many years, died
yesterday in Doctors Hospital
after a brief illness.
Mrs. Groover was born in
Cartersville, Va. She had been
a member of the Mt. Vernon
Place Methodist Church since
1904 and a member Of the Of
fetal board of the church since
1881. She taught Sunday school
for 80 years.
Mrs. Grower, who lived at
the Tilden Gardens, 3726 Con-
necticut avenue NV, was also
a member of the board of di-
rectors Of the Asbury Meth
odist Home for the Aged in
Gaithersburg, Md.
She leaves four nephews,
Robert E. Crowder of 4535 War
rem street NV, Rev. Joseph S.
Crowder of Petersburg, Va. DR..
William s. Rhodes of Spring
field, Va. and Huston Crowder
of Lynchburg. Va.
Friends may pay their re-
spectS in the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Funeral services will be
held at 2 pm. Monday in the
Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Church, 900 Massachusetts, av-
enue NV. Burial will be in the
National Memorial Park Gem
etery, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Robert Sanders,
Retired Detective

Private burial services will be
held here Tuesday for Robert
Lee Sanders. 66, a private on
the Metropolitan Police force
for Is years. Mr.. Sanders died
Of cancer in Oakland, Calf, on
March S.
A native Of Richmond, he
came to Washington in 1906
and was graduated from Nc
Kinley Technical High School
He Joined the local police
force in 1924. His assignments
included duty as a plainclothes
detective at Union Station and
a desk clerk at the First Pre-
cinct station, the job he held
at the time of his retirement
in 1949.
Mr.. Sanders moved to Sar
Diego. Calf, five years ago.
He leaves two brothers, John
w. Of Oakland, Calf, and
James Of Clearwater, Fla, and
two sisters, Mrs. Harry Weth-
erall Of 1910 Chesapeake street
NV. and Mrs. william H. Dali
kin of 302 Woodlawn drive
Forest Heights. Md.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Donald Wells,
u. S. Printer
For 20 Years

Donald H. Wells, 81, a re-
tired printer at the Govern
ment Printing Office, died
Thursday at Leland Memorial
Hospital. Riverdale, Md.
Mr.. Wells, who lived at 1905
Belleview avenue, Cheverly,
was with the printing office
from 1924 to 1858.
He came here from Fremont,
Ind, where he and his father
had published a newspaper.
Mr.. Wells was a charter
member Of the Cheverly Com
munity Church. Many of the
church's first meetings were
held in his home.
A World War I Army vet
eran, he was instrumental in
the organization of Cheverly
American Legion Post No. l08
in 1882. He was active in Ma
sonic lodges in Cheverly and
Indiana and belonged to the
International Typographical
Union.
Mr.. Wells leaves his wife,
Lucille. of the home address;
two daughters, Mrs. Lorraine
Eek. Bound Brook, NJ, and
Mrs. Lila Barnes, Salisbury,
Md; a sister, Mrs. Emma VOL
ter, South Bend, Ind, and five
grandchildren.
Services will be at $40 am.
tomorrow at Cheverly Commu-
nifty Church, $500 Cheverly av-
enue. with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Benjamin Grady, 78, Son
Of Former Congressman

Funeral services were held
Wednesday for Benjamin
Grady, 7S, the son of a former
North Carolina Congressman
and an area resident for 43
years.
Mr.. Grady died of cancer
Monday near Rocky Mount.
N. c., where he had gone from
Washington in late January
for surgery. Services were held
there and burial was in Clin-
ton, N. c. He had lived at 807
Longfellow street NV.
The son of Benjamin F..
Grady, Democratic Represent
ative Of North Carolina from
1891 to 1895. he came to Wash
ington in 1917. He retired from
the Department Of Commences
mechanical laboratory in 1949.
Mr.. Grady was a charter
member Of the Jefferson Davis
Camp 305, Sons Of Confederate
Veterans. which was founded
shortly after he came to WASH
ington. During his active mem
bership he served as treasurer,
adjutant, lieutenant command
er, camp commander and COM
mander emeritus.
Mr.. Grady played an impor-
tant role in the transfer of the
Manassas Battlefield from the
SCV to the United States Park
Service, which acquired the
land in 1910.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

He was also an officer or
the Confederate Memorial
Committee and the Confederate
Memorial Association.
He was an active genealo.
gist, having traced the, ancestry
Of his own family in a pub
lished book. At the time Of his
death, he was gathering in
formation on the Girardeau
family, of which his wife, the
late Helen c. Grady, was q
member. Her ancestors were
French Huguenots. who settled
in the CarolinaS in the 18th
Century.
Born near Rocky Mount
NC, Mr.. Grady moved tc
Waycross, Ga, shortly after
1900. He worked there as q
machinist for the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad before
coming to Washington. He
married his wife who was the
widow Of Leland B. Way, in
1910.
Mr.. Grady leaves two broth
ers. Stephen S. and Debonair,
and a sister, Mrs. Anna B
Cowan, all Of North Carolina
and another sister, Mrs. Eva
G. smallbones of Savannah,
Ga. He also leaves a stepson
DR.. Leland F. Way of St
Petersburg. Fla, and a STEP
daughter. Mrs. C. w. Gilmore
Of 321 Crittenden street NV
Evening star., 1960-03-20
J. A. Abernuthy,
Former County
Motel Owner

]. Allen CPop) Abernathy,
"a, former Prince Georges
County businessman and motel
owner, died at his home Fri
day after a long illness. He
lived at 45l9 Powder Mill road,
Beltsville.
A resident of Prince Georges
since 1888, Mr.. Alternately was
well known among area busi-
nessmen. He retired four years
ago after owning and operating
the Shady Grove Cabins and
the Royal Pine Motel, both of
College Park.
Born in Western Maryland
near Piedmont, w. Va, Mr..
Abernathy moved to Morgan
town, w. Va, at a young age.
He lived there until 1898, en-
gaging in several business en-
terprlSeS there.
Mr.. Abernathy leaves his
wife E. Bernice and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elsie P. Lee, both
OF the home address; a grand
daughter. Mrs. Bernice Dowell;
a brother, Owen Abernathy Of
Elk Gardens, w. w., and seven
great-grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Ia
koma Funeral Home, 254 Car
roll street NV, until noon
Monday. Funeral services will
be held at pm. Monday in
the chapel at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery, with burial there.