davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-12
Turns Down The Idea Referendum
 To Declare War

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. II, P)-The House shelved,b by a vote of 209 to l88, a proposed war re- ferendum 10 the Constitution, by voting against the floor for con- sideration of a proposal in the motion which was defeated short ly after the House heard Speaker Bankhead read letter from President Roosevelt, condemning the amendment offered by Repre- sentative LundoW.
 The resolution would have au- thorized Constitutional amend ment which three-f0urths of the
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-12
SAW FILING, ANY KIND-See
 LUNDQUIST, 131, D Street.

SALESMEN: We have opening for permanent full or part time representative to handle trade journal subscriptions for us in Alaska. High commissions and bonus. Give full details first let ter Associated Publishers, 469 Fifth Avenue, New York. U. S. A.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-12

headed slowly toward Barrow this past summer
 Rock plans to attend the Uni versity of Washington again this January, when the winter quar- ter starts. He is taking a special course which includes only art and sculpturing classes.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-12

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of prntlng blank for your convenience Dredgt Logs, thaW wing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode oration Notices. Vouchers.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-12

FOR SALE-A Lange kitchen range, equipped with hot water coils. A bargain. Inquire at The Nugget Office.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
History GiUen
InPagednt

History will be reviewed when
the Society of Virginia puts on
a pageant depicting Virginia as
she decides whether or not to
ratify the Constitution and be-
come a part of the United States
of America, Monday evening.
February 81, as part Of the
George Washington Birthday
celebration.
The Virginia Convention will
be presided over by Edmund
Pendleton, impersonated by a
member of the Virginia Society.
After the convention votes and
adjourns, Virginia bellies, lady
guests who are invited to appear
in Colonial costume to make as
realistic the period Of Colonial
times as possible, will dance the
minuet with the delegates.
Representative Sol Bloom Of
New York, who is one Of the
strongest advocates Of the Con-
stitution, will be one Of the
honor guests.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
TOday's Club Calendar

4 VGGSGS . OGG&V VNWGOBGGAGGB
Columbia Chapter, Women
Of the M ZOOS eighteenth
birthday anniversary celebra-
ton, 8 p. M, Moose Hall,
1414 7 st. N. w.
Beta Chi Sorority-Buffet
supper, 7 p. M: dance, / p.
m; Wardman Park Hotel.
American War Mothers
Meeting, 8 p. M, Raleigh
Hotel.
Women's City Club-Open
forum sponsored by the civic
committee, 8 p. M, 1876 Jack
son Pl. N. w.
Order of the Eastern Star,
Electa Chapter, No. 2-Ban-
quet, Garden House of the
Dodge Hotel: meeting and
initiation following.
Women's Board of Colum-
bia Hospital-Annual meet
ing and election of officers,
IL a. m, at the hospital.
Phoebe A. Hearst PIT. A.
Annual card party, 8 p. M,
at the school.
Blue Triangle Club of the
Y. w. c. A.-Valentine dance.
9 p. M, at "Y" headquarters.
Mathis Club-Card party
and dance. Mayflower Hotel.
Women's Auxiliary of the
Disabled American Veterans
Dinner, at Thurman Studio.
210O Massachusetts, Ave. N.
W.
koma Park Women's
Club-Contract bridge sec
tion, meeting, l p. M, home
of Mrs. G. C. Roe, 211 Willow
Ave-, Takoma Park, Md.
Faculty Women's Club Of
George Washington Univer-
sity-Meeting, 2::30 p. M, Co
lumbia House, 1wenty-first
and G Streets Northwest.
League of Republican
Women-Political discussion,
II a. m, at league clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Frank POrtilO
ShOU Feature

Frank Portillo, Washington's
versatile funster, will be a feat
ure of the benefit show Spon-
sored by the Young Peoples Eel
lowship Of st. Margaret's Epis-
copel Church, Connecticut Ave
nue. and Bancroft Pl. N. w., to-
morrow afternoon and evening
in the parish hall.
Also featured on the enter
tainment program Is Clarence
Jackson, magician and shadow.
graphist," Portillo's Punch and
Judy show, and other variety
acts.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

February 25 to q.
The local delegation of about
II women will be headed by
Miss Grace E. Robinson, presi-
dent, and Miss M. Alvina Car
roll, q member Of the executive
committee of the national group,
representing the Eastern section
Of the organization.
1,4OO MEMBERS
Miss Louise Henderson, Of
Philadelphia, is the national
president. Organized nearly four
years ago to elevate the stand
ards Of the group through or
ganization anC to further study
the duties of a school secretary
for a finer and more efficient
service to the school and the
community, the association now
has a membership Of approx
mately 1,400 secretaries, repre-
senting As States and the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Persons en-
gagged in clerical or Secretarlal
work in educational systems or
organizations concerned wi t h
education make up the member
Ship.
There are approximately IS
members in the Washington dis
trict. ......
EARLE TO SPEAK
Discussions at the convention
will include relations of the
secretary to the school system,
duties and opportunities in edu-
cational systems and plans on
broadening the scope Of the or
ganization.
Headquarters of the conclave
will be at the Haddon Hall Ho-
tel. The luncheon session on
Sunday, February 81, will be
one of the outstanding gather
ings. Gov. George H. Earle of
Pennsylvania, and Senator Josh
Lee Of Oklahoma, will be the
principal speakers, and greet
ings will also be extended by u
number Of prominent educators.
All mothers Of men and
women who served in the World
War are invited to be present
tomorrow night at the meeting
Of the Admiral r. E. Coontz
Chapter of American War
Mothers, at 8 o'clock in the ma
tional headquarters, 1927 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Amos A. Fries, wife Of
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. s.
A., retired, formerly chief Of
Chemical Warfare Service, will
speak.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Alun1nQe Plan
Prom Feb. 25

The annual Trinity College
Alumnae prom will be held Feb
ruary IS at the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Marcel Mallet Provost,
chairman Of the committee on
patrons, Is assisted by Mrs. Ed
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

mund Toland, Mrs. John Lane,
Mrs. Ernest Thomas and Miss
Marian Schwartz.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Activities of the Women's Clubs
D. c. to Send Delegation TO Conference
of School Secretaries
By MARY PADGETT

There is great deal of enthusiasm among the members
Of the Clerical Assistants Association of the Public Schools
of the District of Columbia who planning to attend the
Eastern Conference of the National Association of
School Secretaries which will be held in Atlantic City
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

Soft felts in charm
ing styles and colorsl
Navy, burnt toast,
powder blue, green and
brown. Headsizes, 20ia
to 221a.
Kann's-FOurth Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

nell, { year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Alexander Mcdonnell, Of A West Clay street, who tells us that she is al dressed I'D with a dash- Ing hairsribbon and ready t0 Do one Of our best candidates for hon0rs in THE MOST POPULAR BABY CONT EST, Glare Ann k an0ther Of Inc numer0ns healthy y0uDg women who are striving for the prizes and here are our best wishes 10 you, Claire Ann You lo0k like \ winner,
 Peggy hDTbe
 Peggy RQrb0 is tlle ' year old old daughler of MT, and Mrs Charles R0rb0, of lB Hrennan place, and Peggy appears 10 be 2 very sefS i0lls young lady il her picture, AL lh0uQb q smile N evidently trying 70 peep tbr0ugD the study Peggy la making of iha procedure 0f plnr tnre laklng, perhaps lf we were 10 sagi pI0llypGppI right out loud, PneE Ry might Iet that smile show np ' blt more clearly next ilme the pic. tpFe b snapped, What say, Peggy9
 EIeanog Arena
 'I'm happy as The day ls long,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Lemere
 Leads Baby Voting
South Main Street Girl Out in Front After First Week of Balloting-Many Contestants Show Strength
 in Rapidly Adding Returns
Edward GOtOwaIa

, FtWWHNW shWtVWHfW Next on the list of today's plo- tnrad candidates iA Edward G0to- wala, ili year old son of MT and Mrs, John dotowala of 33 Savings street, Edward has \ sort of . square chm and y0u know what that s-wdatermlnatl0n 10 sue. reed, He'll Do on ton in lots Of CONT EHTS, without . doubt, and may Do one Ot the leaders ID the BABY CONTEST before the polls close,
 Allen Hum
 It k hard 10 tell whether the next young man has light hair, red, or dark, because you zee when Allen Blum, IS months old son Of MT, and Mrs, Stanley Blum, Of 50 Central avenue, had his picture taken he kept his hat on, which Is like some much older men feel like doing when they haven't too much halr left, Not that Allen lacks hair goodness, mol He probably has plen- " of Y, or Will have, at any rate, And Allen Is q fine- looking boy Wlth what must be a very level head, iD the figure of speech,
 Ge0rgiaDna DeDss
 Wh0opsl Here's q plump young lady who must have trained on the best of everything to be SO rugged and healthy appearing, She R Be0ralanna peDaa, 2 year old dauRblfr Of MT, and Mrs, Anthony pense, 0f aa Rperry street, aA0rg- lanna has . pnich cut across her forehead, I we remember lhe termv lnolqRy, and looks like she might have big blue eyes which might make her . llttle American Dutch glTl, miebtn't it9
 Vincent Laga
 The y0gng lad who takes bls place next ID the picture spotlight ls Vincent Iag0, D year old son Of MT, and Mrs, AnH0ny Lag0, of 29 Carver street, which Is somewhat famous Tight now we mean Carver slreel- because that's the street where The horse draws q milk cart up and down every mornlpg and, are0'dlnH t0 complaint of Carver street residents l0 ihe board 0f plbr 10 works and Mayor Hayes, lbe h0rsa raises hob With the dWt 6Drr face 9l lhe street, come vel weather and mud, Which has n0ihlng t9 do Wllh vincent, Ql course, and Vincent d1esn'l seem lp care WheiheT the plly accepts Carver street or lnst makes temporary repairs, Probably, us . good heallhy place 10 live, anyhow, qnd there are lots ol places to play there
 EI9Tfale Miller
 An lhere, Plorpnpe We see yeul he Aalple ls for Florence Mllnr, D year old dauehler Of MT, and Mrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

said Eleanor Arena, 3M year old daughter Of MT, and Mrs, Joseph Arena, Of bab Wilson street, when we asked her why she smiled at the camera, And, because the days are getting longer all Of the time at this season, it must Dc that Elea- nor is becoming happier and bap- pler, which is . very fms thing, in lhe very sense of the meaning, Our personal opinion is that there's n0thlng quite 50 sweet as a happy young lady, Here's luck Co you d. ways, Eleanor
 Important k0tIeai
 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, GIRLS AND BOYAl There Is s0ma- thing that you MUST DO t0 help cut thA CONTEST MANAGER and lha baby hdlt0r 0f FIFE DEMO- GRAF, You see, when the pictures come oyer from the studio s0mes times there were little mlKsnps ln the maltar of ages Df the n0nleR- iaDls ana one Dr two 0f the pictures were switched Into Wr0ng envelopes,
 R0wln naAa there are any miss lakes AT ALI lD the ages 0r ln lhe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

Thomas Miller, of Maple avenue, ohesbire, who Is peekIng ont of her picture at ps 50 e0yly we just eobIan't resist the impulse io say hello, with variations, PIorenee can use this expression l0 better ad. vantage . few years from now, Y has been nUT experiences say, when khn wants some boy t0 do some especial favor i9r her. Or, after she's marrled, when she wants \ new hat, ar maybe an automobile, Who can lellY
 Frances DeD@
 Frances Dense, { m0nthS old daughter af MT, and Mrs, pTanels penae, 0f l6 Ann street. has biz black eyes, lt would appear from her picture, Perbaps fhls x lbe nrsl picture lhat Pranles eyer had taken and That would account i0r lhe egv prefsl0n Of slight baWlldermenl probably caused by ihe man Wlih The black b0k and ule nblrdlep one Of lhe best babies, h0weyer, lt apS pears l9 ual Frances,
 Claire Ann Mcdonnell
 And here ls plalIe Ann Mepens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

They all do It. Not having seen selection scamper across the finish line with it's nose well extended beyond the pursuing nag since Blue Sheets copped last summer at Agawam the Tower goes completely kentuck "Darbles' for us We thought we were all alone in our choice of Bull Lea to set track record for the Derby but we find many of the experts backing up the colt that we're afraid should change and become prophet by picking a rank outsider, But we're stuck with Bull Lea to win and we'll let Fighting Fox and The Chief fight for the remainder of the spells With the eyelash decision going to the Fox the besbred of the ten Derby entrants scheduled to start today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

In the news, So the famous pack Of St, Bernard dogs at the Swiss hospee of the same name are eSed Gone from the mountain passes they were born to and where they performed deeds of great herQsm they now will labor in the desolate reaches of he Hmaayas VI tp'e s @ e p no sgaso s SsN as one n embr b tackled and Killed little girl near the Hosplee of st. Bernard Pass, sailed from Marsees' Their new home will be mountain refuge near Lhasa ID Tibet where, 1t Is said monks eager to have the dogs 9 perform the same type o work hey were accustomed t9 ID the Swiss Alps Y, Accompanying them on their long ocean and overland trip will be Brother cyrie, aged trainer of the dogs and the most saddened Of all when his pets were confined to large cage at the monastery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

Identification of the pictures. LET US KNOW ABOUT THEM RIGHT AWAY, Then, we'll Aes that they are corrected and VERY GLAD TO DO TT, TOO,
 KEEP IN ToucH WITH THE CONTEST MANAGER AND KEEP THE SUBSCRIPTIONS COMING AS SOON AS YOU GET THEM. THAT'S THE WAY TO WIN HON. oItH FOR YOUR PAvORITEB IN THE MOST POPULAR BABY GoNTESTI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
THE YEARS AT THE MAY
sY THE MAN IN T1m TOWER

 incidental plagarSing from Browning and KilmeD
  The years at tho Mayl We note it more each day. It's hey nonnyl come seven, como eeyen' When we greet tho morn at seven, All should be well with the world With morning hillsides dow-peared, scent of laes on the breeze, Lovely blossoms on the apple trees Dogwood . splash amid the green, Tulips red and pink, ween, VioletS by messy dell Cowsps yellow there as we'll Little children reoitng Jack Homer, Ice cream carts at each corner The years at the Mayl Grows loyeer each day. Birds at dawn, gosh, how they can singl Robins, sparrows, and the larks on the wngl l think that shall never see Anything oyelier than tree When tho years at the May, What do you sayp
 I'm, Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

Junior denoted It remained for Massachusetts to add the final blow to the male pers0nages who go through life bearing the title Junior" after their name, The state has ruled that Junior" is not legal part of any proper name and cannot be recorded on birth certificates despite proud papas insistenee Massachusetts refers all the way hack to Supreme Court ruling of 1881 to show that 'Junior' after mans name is merely descriptive appellation for proper Identification , So Junior, step forward and have your proud title Topped off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

Fred MacAIurray tried to kiss beaute0us Harriet Iard yesterday, hut just couldn't do it, Miss UiaFd was willing en0ughf0r the sake of her art Nf course hut the Kissing scene n "C0p0anut Gr0ye' had t0 be postponed For three days MaeAlurTay had been play ing clarinet for scenes in the picture It was the first time he had touched that instrument ID year and his lower lip was from vibration 0t the elarinent reed that even kiss made him vince ,,, W0lta sissy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

The National Youth Administration, through the courtesy of William M, Harris, has been given head quarters locally in the Lincoln House on Field street Thomas Dodd state director has signed Thomas Casey of Hartford to manage the Brass City office and finer man could not have been selected Speaking with Tom yesterday we were convinced of that fact He knows the ropes from a to and has way about him that endears the younger boys to him He tells me the N Y A. allo' plenty of openings for boys between the ages of 8 and a. Among the many projects they will soon undertake will be improvements on the Lions Club Health Farm n Woodbury It was pleasure touching cuffs with MT Casey and the Tower welcome mat will always be out for him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Tedsys AWswsvs te
 eRAf@IUM CRACKERS
Problem en Cemla Page

py0blam en G0mla Page l, False. smmutb is \ chemical, 2, False, An ephitellum Is . membrane,
 E. VaIss, 4 squid ts a marine animal,
 4r False, stephen Crane was aH American writer,
 \, True, PurbliDd means blind 0T nearly 50,
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

+O'Rourke. the Washington Daily News;
Eugene Meyer. publisher. the Washington
POST f.. J. Murphy. past president
Board Of Trade: Theodore w. Moves
editor, the Evening star; Very Rev
Arthur A. OLeary. s. j.. Georgetown
University; Mrs Eleanor Patterson, pub
Usher the Washington Herald and the
Washington Times; Col. Charles l.
Stengle. American Federatio of Gov
eminent Emr loyes; Col. Luther c.
Steward. National Federation of Federal
Employees. and col David l. McCoach,
triCt.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Mrs. E X Peoples, Community Center
Dept chairman; Mr., Ovid Butler, Ameri-
can Forestry Association, vice chair
man: {. Marshall Finnan. director of
National Capital Parks; Miss Sibyl Baker
Playground Dept; DR.. +. n. c. Barnes,
music supervisor. d. {. schools; Birch
T.. Bayh, supervisor of physical educa-
ton. D. c. schools; George w. Beasley,
Fedora ton of civic Associations; Mrs.
Ernest II. Daniels. d. c. Federation of
WOmens clubs; Lyle f, ORourke.
Junior Board Of Commerce; Major Ernest
capt. +. j. Carroll National Capital Park
Police; L. A. Carruthers. Federation of
Citizens Associa tions; Mrs. Harry F.
Benton. Washington Council of Social
Agencies; Albert Clyde-Burton, National
Capital Parks: Francis G. Addison jr..
Washington Board of Trade: q. II. Col
lingwood. American Forestry Associa
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

WaShington'S Gown" Christmas
tree celebration in Lafayette Park
Christmas Eve has been worked
out to the final detail, the various
committee members were able to
report today.
The lighting ceremony annually
attended by the President will be-
gin at 4:30 p. M, with a concert
by the Marine Band. At S o'clock
the President and his party will
arrive and the celebration will
be on.
BRIEF SPEECH
DR.. Albert J. Mccartney will
pronounce the invocation and a
brief Introductory speech will be
made this year by Representative
Ross A. Collins. of Mississippi.
Representatives of the Boy
Scouts and the Girl Scouts will
convey the greetings of this organ
ization to the President. and the
huge tree will then be lighted
from a control button pushed by
Mr.. Roosevelt.
AIR GREETINGS
As the great tree glows in the
twilight, President Roosevelt will
extend his greetings to the nation
over the radio.
Carols will be sung this year by
the Schola Cantorum.
Benediction will be pronounced
by the Very Rev. Arthur A.
OLeary.
Following are members Of the
various committees:
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Representative Ros. A. Collins chair
man; Arno B. Cammerer, Interior Dept,
vice chairman; DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools; Lewis r. Bar
Tstt, Interior Dept; Ovid Butler, Ameri-
can Forestry ABsOCldllOn' SSndIoI AIthul
Capper. Kansas; Rt. Rev. Joseph Corri-
gan, Catholic University; Gen. Malin
Craig. Chief-of-stan, War Dept; Fred
eric A, Delano, Park and Planning Com
mission; Coleman Jennings, Mrs Henry
G. Doyle, Board of Educa ton; DIR. j. NJ.
Gray, American University; Col. Edwin
A. Halsey secretary of the Senate; Com
missioner Melvin C. Hazen. Secretary of
the Interior Harold L. Ickes. DR.. Morde-
cal johnson, Howard University; Senator
William H. King. Utah; Mrs Roberta
c. Lawson, General Federation of
Women's Clubs; Admr. William D.
Leahy. Chief OF Naval Operations: DR..
Cloyd II. Marvin. George Washington
University; DR.. william Mcclellan, Po-
tomac Electric Power Co; job
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
President to Greet Nation Lighting of Capital Yue Tree

ton. Board Of Education; Mrs. L. w.
Hardy, Community Center Dept: Mrs.
Edith Hunter, Community Center Dept.
Miss Harlean James. American Civic
Association; James R. Kirkland, jr., Bar
Association; George Keneipp, Keystone
Automobile Club: Col. H. o. Atwood,
high school cadets: Rock NJ. Kirkham.
Boy Scouts of America; Henry l. Quinn.
Bar Association: Thomas s. Settle Park
and Planning commission; G. Melvin
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

cused the nine Of being members
Of an international socialist fight
ing league" founded by Julius
Philippson, 44-year-old Jew, who
was sentenced to life imprison-
ment Monday for plotting to over.
throw the Nazi government.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
9 Guilty in Treason Plot

BERLIN, Dec. 7 Q.N.S).-Nine
defendants faced prison sentences
ranging from three to IL years to-
day after being convicted by the
peoples court of preparation for
high treason" Authorities &C.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

ton; John B. Colpoys, U. s. Marshal;
Col Wallace NJ. Craigie, director Of high
school cadets. D. c. schools; Dorothy
Davidson, D. c. Girl Scouts; Linn {.
Drake, d. c. Council. Boy Scouts of
America; Harold Fangboner Junior
Board OF Commerce; Mrs. Anna g. Car
roll Community Center Dept; E. G..
Graham. Hamilton National Bank
Woolsley w Hall, Community Center
Council; Richard Ham, American Auto
mobile Assncia ton: Col. West A. Hamll-
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

sInand A. Silcox United states Forest
Service: Charles NJ. Thomas, Federation
of Civic Associations; Mr.. Edgar Morris.
James G. Yaden, Community Center
Council and Ford Young, Merchants
and Manufa cturers Association.
COMMITTEE ON LIGHTING
THE TREE
John s. Bartlett chairman; n. n.
Barnes. Frank r.. Shull, l.. 7. Souder
and Harold SNYDER
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
COMMITTEE ON LIGHTING
ALLEY CHRISTMAS TREES

Mrs Frank A. Linzel
COMMITTEE ON BRoADCASTING
John A. Remon, Chesa peake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co., chairman: Curtis
A. Hodges, Greater National Capital
Committee; G. r. Wilhelm, C. q P. Tele-
phone Co.; Harry C. Butcher, American
Broadcasting Co.: X. H. Berkeley, Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. and James E.
Kelley, Metropolitan Police Dept.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

AMERICAS newest low priced car is the
"A new Odds Sixy-prced right down in the
low price field. And what whale of a Car
this is for the money! The new Sixty is every
inch an Oldsmoble, with all of the styling,
performance and quality that the Oldsmobile
name implies. 1t gives you a new OOH P.
Econo- Master Engine that's a marvel at
saving money. Like the new Odds Seventy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-16
Mrs. c. P. Hodges
Passes Away AT
Asheville Home

Mrs. Clara Patton Hodges. IL,
widow of D. M. Hodges, a former
member of the Hendersonville bar,
died at her home in Asheville last
night. -,
Prominently identified with the
early families of this section, she
was a daughter of Mark M. Pat
ton, one time mayor of Hender-
sonville. Materially she was de-
scended from Waightstill Avery
and on her fathers side she was a
descendant of Col. John Patton. ,
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the residence with the Rev. K. r.
Campbell, pastor of the First ffes-
byterian church, officiating.
She is survived by two sons,
Daniel M. Hodges and Brandon
Hodges, both of Asheville; a
brother, Walter Patton, Of Green
vile. S. c., and a sister, Mrs. u u
Jordan. of Hendersonville,