davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Tuesday. May 50 1851. at her
MARY Es GR4Pr s2P f1s sow1E EofsIs b.Oved Ma Nif:
of G. Calvert Bowie. mother Of
Mrs. j. Newton Brewer. jr., and
Karl w. Corby; stepmother o. Philip
q S. Bowie and sister Of Mrs. Julian
F. Barnes and Mrs. Hamilton. Z
Maguire. Friends are invited to
call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home of Robert A. Pum-
phrey. Bethesda. Nd. Services on
Friday. May 20. at IL am, at
st. Adams Episcopal Church. In
terment Rock Greek Cemetery, 25
Evening star., 1961-05-24

BkANDES, HERBERT J. OF l90S
Parker ave: chillum Gardens, Hy-
attsville. Nd. on May %. 1891.
husband of Geneva @. Brandes,
father of DR.. Herbert O. Brandes,
.Sfoster father Of Robert and Richard
.Aouilino. brother Of Clarence and
walter Brandes. Services at Cham
hers' Funeral Home, 5SOl Cleve-
land ave. Riverdaie. Nd. on Fri-
Sday. May 20. at pm. Interment
Tcedar Hill Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1961-05-24

STEIN. FREDA: On Monday. May %.
NV, beloved sister OF Robert Z. and
Paul W. Stein. Funeral services al
the Bernard Danzansky a Sons Fi-
neral Home. 1901 14th St. NV, on
Wednesday, May "a, at l pm. Inter.
ment Adas Israel Cemetery. "a
Evening star., 1961-05-24

denly, On Sunday, May 2l, 1861. at
hbTsss2n b5RFEE GREEN HSsPi e .e,g EIEaABEa Not5 ss
rd.. Arlington. Va. mother Of Mrs.
Michael J. Ready OF the home i'd
dress, aunt Of Nathan D. Heady of
Silver Spring, Md. Friends may call
at the Arlington Funeral Home,
1901 North Fairfax dr.. Arlington,
Va, after 1870 am. Thursday,
May 25. where services will be held
At l Pm, Interment Rock Creek
Evening star., 1961-05-24

EsS;5s lSsi' ssSsg i sSS1gLssR 5S'sIsA;'I
loved sister Of Mrs. Ruth Slaughter.
Also surviving are two nieees, Evelyn
Strauss and Ruby Greene: one
nephew. Stephen Slaughter; one
aunt. Miss Maria Stewart; brother
host Of other relatives and friends.
After pm. Thursday. Mag 25.
friends, may cali at the snovden
Funeral Home. 246 North Washing
Friday. FIJI May Css' IS, at 1 pm., Mn. from nels ths
Good Hope Church, colesville. Nd,
the Rev. B. r. Hall officiating. In
teFment church cemetery oh
Evening star., 1961-05-24

May %. 1851. at the washinSton
Hospital Center, Clarence D. Bruins
Of $685. North 32d ST.. Falls Church,
va. beloved husband Of Lulu Bruins
father of william A. and David
Bruins. Alice Jane Bragg and Maria
'Shillemi; brother of Mrs. Lucian T.
II. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290l
f4th st. NV. from pm. til 10
Pm. Wednesday, May "a, and from
ll:30 am. til 9 pm. Thursday.
May IS parking faeilitiesD. SerV-
ices at the Falls Church Episcopal
Fails Church, Va. on Friday. May
rs. At 1870 am. Interment Ma
tional Memorial Park Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
RYLAND

NEW HOMES IN RIVER HlLL-oPEN TODAY 81; SUN ll.7-
In background of beautiful and gently rolling hills high on
the banks Of the Potomac River Several lots commend lovely views
Of the Rombers and 2stoy homes with and bedrooms
Reel quality construction by Fonk S. Phillips Wonderful elosen
Public ond pOsOcho schools Moss Ave.
extended left Songomo right ModuwOsko; right on Wopo
koneto to Wnneboeo Mr. NoIond, OIL. 40o60
MICHIGAN HILLs-4 BEDROOMS BATHS-cENTRAL AIR
coNDlTIoNN6-LoW 30s!-5504 ScIoTo RoAD-oPEN SUN.
27-Smort contemporary immaculate condition Recreation ROOM
frepoces butn garage Beautiful woodland setting Excellent
schools Just few minutes downtown Exceptional VoIue Moss
Ave- extended left WOhondns to ScoO Mr. Irwin e 43s5
FIRST PREsENTATIoN-sLVER SPRING. BEDRooMs-2h
BATHs-LoW 2os-lSos SHERWOOD RoAD-oPEN SUN. IL
Beautiful larger ond ee homes Fine wooded o fully
fenced Unusually large Near public ond puroeho schools
Approximately 500 down might buy FHA Georgia Ave- extended
right Forest Glen Rood left Woodland right Sherwood
Mr.. Murray, o. 6-So76.
BETHESDA-NEAR N.IH. and NAVAL MED. CENTER BED
RooMS-2h BATHS-LoW 30s-MAKE oFFER!-4405 DEL
MONT PLAcE-oPEN SUN 27Bis split level in beautiful Rock
Greek Highlands Fomi plus dem Separate dining
porch large fenced lot Public and poroeho schools
VACANT Chance for real buy! Wisconsin Ave. right Cedo
right belmont. Mr. Borz, EN-. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC.
"PUT ME IN,
COACH!"

Another young man
doing on outstanding
job in our D. c. Sales
Office. As q matter of
fact, Mike, who is heed
footboII eooeh ct Con-
zoso, would like to be
doing os we'll on the
sridiron os he is IN
real estote. His dod,
Bill, is the popular vice
president Of Griffith
Consumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
VIRGINIA

FLAIE-UPEN SUM- ZIb9 3bedFooH I7-both DICK ombIeI,
clean pn Huge iooused tumy included LIST floor
Beautiful ROOM den und workshop in full finished
basement Priced low for quick se Owner hos purchased larger
home Arlington Blvd Pershs Drive left lst Place left
home M. Holloway. OF 4-s520.
NO WONDER THERE IS ONLY ONE LEFT-HoW DOES THIS
SOUND AT $3l 95o?-4o7 NEAL DRIVE-oPEN SUN ~
Brond brick rambler with bedrooms floor IA buths
CENTRAL AIR CoNDIT JOINING! Fobuous 20 -eee Fsduie
kitchen Separate dining room Beautiful full
basement fepIoces Butn garage Level lot with 1900
So IT, and view Of Excellent school bus service Fast direct
downtown and Penoson 1925 down might buy Mount
Vernon Pwy right Colnswood Drive; left West Blvd
Neal Drive. Mr. White, d. 1926
COUNTRY CLUB HLLS-RARE oPPoRTUNITY-3z00 NORTH
ABINGDoN-oPEN SUM- 27-ofer in MID Dos might be
sdered! Magnificent rambler hut spreods beautifully
$4,000 lot Lovely and paintings Splendid
condition bedrooms den baths. recreation room. large
uoued breezewuy 2eur ottoehed garage Choice location
Eoy walk clubhouse Across Chain Bridge, south Gebe.
left 32nd to Abingdon. Mrs. Rohmun KE s-45o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Floor Finish List
By ANDY LANG
AP NewsFeotures Writer

What kind of floor finish
should you use?
The manufacturers of shell
lac will tell you that this old
line product is still the best
floor finish on the market.
Those who make varnish
say that nothing gives as at
tractive an appearance nor
wears as we'll.
The makers of penetrating
sealers state that, for ease
of cleaning and long life, the
finish must sink into the
wood. The same argument is
used by the supporters of
penetrating wakes.
And those who put out
the synthetic floor finishing
materials are certain their
products combine all the ad-
vantages of the older and
better-known finishes.
This difference of opinion
is not confined to the men
whose incomes depend on the
sales of their goods. Every
professional wood finisher has
his particular favorite, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

only among types of floor
finishes but among brands.
When you refinish a floor
yourself - and sometimes
when you have it done-the
decision must be yours. You
can make that choice a bit
more intelligently if you have
some idea of the character
istics of the finishes. Here's
a thumbnail lineup:
Shellac-Economical. easy
to apply, fast drying. Pro-
duces a strong, shiny surface.
Has a tendency to turn white
on prolonged contact with
water. Also can be married by
spilled liquor.
varnish-Produces a glossy,
attractive surface. Dries
slowly. Wears very well. In
clined to become slightly
darker with age. Poor-qual-
ity varnish, flowed on and
not brushed out, enhances
the beauty Of a pleasing
grain pattern.
Varnish Stan - General
characteristics of varnish,
but does not produce the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Fire Prevention
Week Announced

Fire Prevention Week will
be observed here and across
the Nation tomorrow through
next Saturday.
Home owners are particu-
larly urged by fire preven-
ton officials to clean up
attics and Easements, get
ting rid of papers, mag
azines, rags and old clothing
that can feed a fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

clarity and beauty of staining
and vanishing separately.
Penetrating sealer-Sinks
into the wood and hardens
at the surface to seal the floor
against dirt, moisture and
stains. Easy to apply. When
it wears in one place, more
sealer applied to the spot will
blend into rest of finish.
Should be waxed regularly to
prevent premature wear.
Penetrating wax - Some
what similar to penetrating
sealer, except that that it
also leaves slight surface
coating.
Synthetic finish, usually
pastic-Generally more ex-
pensive than most other fin
ishes. but produces hard,
tough, long-wearing sur
faces that usually require no
waxing.
Paint - Where the grain
pattern is indifferent or the
wood SCARED or discolored.
floor enamel is the usual pre-
scription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

Another item that should
be checked is the storage
of any flammable liquids
such as gasoline, cleaning
fluids, kerosene. turpentine
and others. Make sure they
are in safe containers and
well-away from anything
that could cause combus-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

FIRST PREsENTAToN- ST. JANES-PRIcED
AT SCI 5oo-59ll WALTON RoAD-oPEN SUM- 27-Just about
the perfectly montoned home hove offered zOysiu
Towns like putting green's 5bedroom brick ombIer the most
beautiful street in poupIor Wyngoe Convenient to everything
Around 900 FHA Old Georgetown Rood left Beech;
right Singleton left Walton. Nh. Nbbey OIL. 65947
BRADLEY Blvd AREA-"SMALL EsTATE"-slll BURDETTE
RoAD-oPEN SUM- 27We find the words adequately
describe the beauty and charm Of this magnificent home Glorious
setting among towering trees "a Of perfectly beautiful
land NOT large home but real quality masterpiece lovely
condition Contons broy Tor lstoor bedroom bedrooms
eution and bohs MID 4Os! Bradley Blvd beyond Wilson
To-, fiaht Burdette. M. Pordoe, WO. 6-43S5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
SENTINEL o coSTqq' ME
GIFT SUPPLEMENT
5 Thursday. Nov. 30. 1851
Gift of Midget
Radio, is Handful
Of Holiday Fun

"A handful of Christmas" de-
scribes at least one popular gift
item that's sure to please ev-
eryone from kid brother to
grandmother: a midget tran
sistor radio. Their transistor-
lied cons truction eliminates
tubes and makes them COM
pact, without loss of power.
These radios are small, light
weight, and easy to carry. Some
of them weigh as little as
seven ounces. Many fit readily
into a purse or even a shirt
pocket, since many are about
the size of a pack of king-size
cigarettes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-30
KEEP THEIR CHRISTMAS

You can keep the happy
sounds of delight your children
make on Christmas morning
and hear them again and
again, if you've captured it all
on a tape recorder.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05

will arrive this afternoon at 2:55 aboard PIMA. A busy schedule for the governor includes leading the parade tomorrow, speaking at no host luncheon at the Montmartre Sunday noon, dedicating the new airport, and addressing a group of Kodiak Democrats at a dinner in his honor at the 49 Room Sun- day evening at T.
 The main events scheduled for today are the arts and crafts ex- hibits in the downtown school, and later in the evening the Festival dance at the ElkS Club. The Milli- kens will perform at the dance which begins at $ p. m.
 The Riddles parade, which be- gins at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing has the promise of being one of the best staged in Kodiak, ac- cording to parade chairman, Gene Sundberg Children's entries in the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05

parade will include many novel costumes and stunts. They will be led off by the Navy band, Marine Corps and other marching units. A novel entry, something that has never been seen before in Kodiak, !" according to Ray Martin, Chairman of the Festival, will be highlight of the parade, with all the Queen contestants participating.
 With the midway open Saturday morning at 9, continuous round of events will take place in the small boat harbor, including judging of the parade, skin diving, plane and boat tour bookings, and the Rotary train. This latter is a favorite with the young fry, with the older ones looking wistfully on. A crab shak- ing contest is slated for 2 p. m., and judging of the largest and heaviest crab will take place at 3.
 A Festival smorgasbord will be
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05

begun on the project (see picture elsewhere).
 The airport has been open for traffic for several months," Weir said. Already the economy of this area is being bolstered through the interest in aviation generated by having this airport added to the City's facilities. We can be justly proud of our new airport"
 The new field, located at the north end of the city, is 2,200 feet by 80 feet with a gravel surface. Originally $125,OO0 was appropri- ated for the construction and $6,OOO more was provided later. Even this was not enough. To fin ish the job with adequate parking
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
Highway Division To Help Cleanup

The Mission Road suburban property owners are to be assisted by the State Division of Highways in cleaning up the right of way in the area, according to Paul Stover, foreman.
 It will be necessary that all prop erty owners move personal prop erty from the right of way and as- sist in loading the remaining trash, he stated. In most cases right of way is 100 feet and the Division of Highways will not be respon- sible for any property left thereon, Slower said.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
Land Offered
 In East Addition

A public sale of lots in the East Addition will be conducted in Ko- diak, Wednesday, May IT, by a representative of the Bureau of Land Management, according to an announcement received this week. The sale will be held in the Court Room in the Post Office building, beginning at p. m.
 The lots will be sold by auction to the highest bidder. Minimum bids have been announced.
 In block 30, lots from 10 to 17 inclusive, the price range is from S1 400 down to HOO. These are lots facing Mission Road on the upper side beyond the FWS house. They are said to be choice lots, valued even higher by the City.
 In block 40, lots are priced at $75 for lots 13 to Is; block AT, lots
 Continued on Page 9)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05

The banner-bedecked streets, the booth-filled midway site, the store windows decorated in the King Crab motive, straw hats and lapel pins all tell the same story-today begins the 3-day celebration of the King Crab Festival
 A benign sun, as if to give ap- proval to the proceedings, shines forth in all his glory to usher in what perhaps will be the biggest and best Festival in Kodiak's his tory.
 During the three days, Kodiak will be bustling city, with hun- dreds of visitors and dignitaries from State government, Federal agencies, Shriners, private plane owners, the Anchorage Fur Ren- dezvous Queen, and many others.
 The City will be honored by a visit from Alaska's givernor, Will liam A. Egan, and Mrs. Egan, who
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
Anchorage Group
 Here For Festival

A plane load of Anchorage busl- nessmen will arrive here, Saturday at 3 D. m. aboard a Reeves Airline plane piloted by Bob Reeves.
 The group will participate in Festival festivities. A part of the group are Shriners.
 Also coming is E. D. Hulen, in charge of the FAA for Alaska and a party of the Agency's officials.
 Coming also is MT. Art Woodley, president of PIMA, and MT. and Mrs. Harold Olsen, the latter is also an official in the airlines.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
Work Resumes
 On Island Aiirstrips
Photo By Ameigh

The Division of Aviation of the Department of Public Works an nounced today that construction has been resumed on the Pioneer Bush Airfields outlying Kodiak Is land
 Wendell P. Miller, engineer in charge of the Pioneers Program, stated that the contractor, Alaska Coasting and Trading, Inc. of Sew ard, has completed the work that was initiated last fall on the Old Harbor landing strip. The landing strip at Old Harbor is 2,100 feet long and about 50 feet wide. In ad- dition, some exploratory work was performed at Lazy Bay and Akhiok, but difficult soil conditions and ad- verse weather, combined with Him. ited funds, has prevented construc- tion of a landing strip in that area at this time.
 Continued On Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05

A run down of the King crab catch around Kodiak island and parts of the mainland reveals the fact that many boats have been active in bringing in a record catch.
 Figures supplied by the Alaska Fish and Game Department show that from July, 1860 through March of this year, the total number of crab caught was 1,831,737. Stated otherwise this is 18,428,047 pounds.
 In order to give comparison of the carbs caught in 1959-60 and 1960-61, we quote figures for the period up to February of each year. Last seasons yeild was 1,416,- 944 crabs. Expressed in terms of pounds this amounts to 14,348,1 10. This years figures are as follows: 1,610,141 crabs and 16,203, 595 pounds. Thus, it is seen there has been a gain over last season, but on the other hand there are more boats and gear out.
 Alitak was again the big pro ducer. Total crabs caught in this area (to end of Feb.) was 641 ,611, or 5,993 ,259 pounds. Last year the figures were 851, 134 and 8,348, 1925.
 There were 1O7,274 crabs pro cessed here from the mainland, representing 1,099,641 pounds. The balance of the crab take came from
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
Library 6 Museum Juneau, Ala ska

staged at the Elk's Club, beginning at p. m. Judging of entries in the crab cooking contest will take place at 6 p. m. The smorgasbord always draws huge crowd, offer ing as it does, unusual recipes and large selection.
 The crowning event, in more ways than one, is the Coronation Ball at the National Guard Armory, which begins at 9:30 p. m. This will get off to a good start with the big stage production, "Mirth Around the Earth" staged by the Milli- kens, a group of local ladies, who have been rehearsing for several months. It is strictly for laughs.
 Following the show, the Queen will be selected and crowned. The gown she will wear is on display at the Louise Shop. Mrs. Louise Spen- cer, owner of the shop, made the gown. The crown was designed and
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05

made by Mrs. Anna Mueller.
 Drawing for the car will be made at 12:30 a. m.
 Dedication of the airport is the big event for Sunday. A special breakfast open to the public will be served at the Elks Club from 9 a. m. to 12 noon. Visitors are in- vited to attend services in the church of their choice.
 Midway events, including skin- diving, boat and plane tours, and the arts and crafts show, bowling tournament, and other events will continue to 5 D. m. The midway will remain open in the evening.
 An added attraction just an nounced by Ray Martin, PIMA agent here, are plane tours over Katmai, which will be flown both Saturday and Sunday. Reservations can be made with the ticket office here for any of the flights.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05

Gov. William A. Egan will dedi- cate Kodiak's new City airport, Sunday in ceremonies which will be attended by Federal Aviation Agency and Civil Air Patrol offic- ials as well as many out-of-town dignitaries and visiting private plane owners. The ceremonies will begin at 2 p. m., and will be held at the airport.
 A no-host luncheon will be held at 12.30 at the Montmartre Inn pre- ceeding the dedication at the air port. Gov. Egan will address the group.
 "Kodiak's new City airport is the direct result of the wonderful CO., operation of State and City off, ficials and the many people who contributed money and time to see the airport become reality" said Chuck Weir, Chairman of the Air port Committee.
 We started with a wooded swamp" Weir stated, describing the airport ground before work was
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
Along The Waterfront

Marmot Bay, Afognak, Uganik, Uyak, 2-Headed Pt., Chiniak Pt. and Chiniak Bay and elsewhere.
 t
 Roy Hickey, ADF & c manager here stated this week that the Jap anese are interested in a large quantity of hair seal hides. He said they would like couple of samples at present Anyone wish ing to supply these are asked to contact Hickey at the Departments office.
 J
 There has been a lot of activity in the small boat harbor this week, with some of the crab boats re- turning to the fishing grounds. Other shippers and crew are paint ing their boats.
 For more up-to-the-minute news about the waterfront, visit the SBH during the Festival
 t
 It's not too late to enter the crab contest, which is set for 8 D. m. Saturday.
 Prizes of $50 each for the heav- fest and the largest crab are of fered, with $25 and $15 as second and third prizes.
 Entries are also sought in the crab shaking contest, which also offers some good prizes.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
Airport Dedication Sunday

facilities, S1,200 was raised by local residents interested in the project. At the conclusion of the dedica- tion ceremonies, ten tickets will be drawn entitling the holders of the ones drawn to dedication day plane rides.
 Photo By Ameigh
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
katmai Flights

Special flights are planned over the Katmai by PIMA, according to Ray Martin, agent for the Airlines here. Flights will be made Satur- day and Sunday according to de- mand.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-05-05
Fur Rendezvous
 Queen In Parade

Teresa Hansen, 1861 Anchorage Fur Rendezvous Queen, will attend the King Crab Festival and will be in the parade tomorrow morning.
 Miss Hansen will arrive Satur- day morning. She will be accomp- anied by MT. Clyde Rowan.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Mrs. Lisensky, IS,
Wife of Retired
District Merchant

Mrs. Israel Lisensky, rs, wife
of a retired furniture merchant,
died yesterday at the Wash
ington Hospital Center after Z
long illness.
Mrs. LisenSky, the former
Lena Ditkovich, was born in
Russia. She and her husband
came to the United States in
1905 and had lived in Wash
ington since 1925. Mrs. Lisen-
sky was an active member of
the Southeast Hebrew Congre-
cation.
She leaves her husband of
the home address, 6425 Four
teenth street NV; a son,
Edward Lisner of GALS Third
street NV; two daughters,
Mrs. Celia MalaSky of 1923
Primrose road NV, and Mrs.
Rose Crane of 800 Dogwood
street NV, and one grandson.
Services will be at l pm.
tomorrow at the Bernard Dan
zanSky & Sons Funeral Home,
1901 Fourteenth street NV,
with burial in the Southeast
Hebrew Section of Mount Leb-
anon Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Mrs. Davis, 90,
Area Resident
For 68 Years

Mrs. Mollie Davis, 90, a
Washington area resident fol-
68 years, died of cancer Tues
day at the Washington Hos
pital Center.
Mrs. Davis was the widow
of WINS Davis, a Government
Printing Office printer, who
died in 1854.
After living for many years
in Congress Heights, she re-
Gently moved into the home of
a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Kali
denbach of 7019. Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Davis, a native of Buck
eye, Tenn. was a member Of
Congress Heights Methodist
Church for SIS years.
Besides her daughter, she
leaves a son, Donald of Comp
ton, Calf; six grandchildren,
~ great-grandchildren and
one great-great-grandchild.
Services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at the Deal Funeral
Home, 4812 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Mrs. Chombers;.
Husband Was
Agriculture Aide

Mrs. Harriet Hawkins Cham
bers. 70, wife of the late Charles
L. Chambers, former chief Of
the Southern States Extension
Division of the Agriculture De-
partment. died yesterday at her
home in Sarasota. Fla.
Mrs. Chambers. who moved
to Sarasota six years ago from
Washington, was a native of
Birmingham, Ala. She was the
founder of the Sarasota Branch
Of the National League of Pen
Women, a member of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution. of the National So
ciety of Colonial Danes of the
State of Virginia and of the
Florida and Virginia Historical
Societies.
. She leaves her brother. john
Ston Hawkins of Birmingham;
a daughter. Mrs. F. w. Tilbury
Of st. Petersburg, Fla, and a
son. C. L. Chambers. jr., of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
| She will be buried in Bir-
mingham.