davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-19
1ratha.

1,1s a@'t q g5:ss S:4s1'f oDH A9E !A3S
sN"ea 9Tea RT6e Of Of ls MsrEs Este L rae
nv "'ffsd from "a the MSGuire funeral home
moro nor" e cemctery n y Reia'Tes s0 ana frends
invited.
this lie on sSnds" % ADnl + ioas 2. Ssr
THfR rhoMAs Beloved Nd wife sAP S E
Lucy Gather of Montgomery County. She
also leaves TO mourn their loss two daueh-
other relatives and friends. Body can be
viewed Al her late residence: Kcns,ngton,
Nq funersi sssF Wcdnesdag d agesaoF aof AVr go
from Sharp Street NJ Church Sandy
Spring, Nd. Rev; j. W Docket oficiat-
Rockville. Md.
MARTHA E WE1NBERG. beloved Wiz Of
William Weinbere- and mother of Frank
and Preston Nebel and Mrs, Marie Pounds
Funeral services az the residence OF her
ddsyshrT anr ~ ADAMS St ny on IhsTS s}d
friends invited Irterment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Services bv W. W. Chambers
WHITE. JAMES R. .JAckl. Departed
eMail!nssr M . II Hospliai. tsI' JAMEs AXE r JACK
devoted wife. NJ, Ruth White; one low
ing daughter. Shirley White: three uncles.
host OF other relatives and friends Re
nsrsi SsiS home oeorela ave sr NV. until
Fl Funerai raTa Tharsdsy. April 81, from St.
Father Birch ofhc!atine. Irterment Mount
Zion Cemetery.
WOOD. FANNIE J. On Monday April
Is 1888 at st 40 an after linserrllng
,sbeT ns FASN1I N e. J. Woob Of Foiyp sng ya
Jackson. devoted wife Of Henry, Wood,
mother OF James Jackson. sister of Nancy
CConwen Anne Anderson; William and
nieces nephevs and a host Of friends Re-
mains resting at toe W. Ernest Jarvis ,fu-
neral Church, 143: You St. NV. until 5
pm. Wednesday. Apr! 20; thereafter at
Funeral Thursday April 81. at pm
from FIRST Baptist Church Rosslvn. Va e.
Rev. J D. Catlett offlciatinE. Interme mt
Odd Fellows Cemetery. 90
WOODBRIDGE. VICTOR CHARLES. On
Monday, Apru IS; 1895. al Az South
aiAsss AdHsfS2 Ts 5eiorsa y7eFoR FSi,
ofa 81 nre 81 W MaFf ciaTE Main ana 'he
Funeral from the Arlington, Methodist
more St. Wedne day. April 30 al 1870
am Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
1ass j. JAME Me- W. :" WE P 9onrsS u 4sS Rase eef st. S.
W. brother of Viola johnson, friend Of
Alberta Stringtellow. He is also survived
BY other relatives and friends Remains
home. New JERSEY ave and r St NV
Notice OF funeral to be announced later.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
G. W. RAWLINGS, 78,
DIES IN MARTINSBURG
Former Capital Realty Man Is
Victim of Heart Attack
at Home of Son.


George William Rawlings, rs, for
merly in the real estate business here
for many years, died yesterday of a
heart attack in Martinsburg, w. Va,
at the home Of his son, George R.
Rawlings, former well-known baseball
player in the old Blue Ridge League.
Mr.. Rawlings, a native Washing
tonian. had been living with his son in
West Virginia since last August He
was member of st. Stephens Epis-
copal Church here.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery
Besides his son in West Virginia. Mr..
Rawlings leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Gladys R, Mason, 1400 Fairmont street
NV; two other sons, Robert E. Raw
lings of Maryland and William Adolph
Rawlings, Buffalo, N. Y, and two
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
C.L. 0. DUES DRIVE
LOCKS BODYPLANT.
Number of Fights Start as
Workers Try to Pass
Fisher Picket Line, '
By the Associated Press.


FLINT, Mich, April 19-For the
second time in as many days Fisher
Body Plant No. l and the assembly
line Of the Buick Motor Car Plant
were closed today when the United
Automobile Workers OF America re-
newed their dues collecting drive at the
body company gates.
About 3,700 workers of the Fisher
plant and $500 Buick assembly line
workers were sent home. The Buick
management said 5000 additional
workers would be out of work If the
Fisher plant did not resume body pro-
duction within two days.
Police estimated today's .dues-col-
lecting picket line at the Fisher plant
was approximately 1900 A small de-
tail of police was on hand. All workers
VINO did not possess union credentials
were turned back at the gates.
A number of fights occurred, but no
one was injured seriously. One auto
mobile loaded with workers tried to
crash the picket line at high speed.
but no one was hurt. A group of men
seized the car. it's engine still run
ming, pushed it back into the street,
tore away head and tail lights,
smashed the windows and cut the tires.
Police 1t. Louis Hickey and a patrol
man who attempted to escort a
workers car through the plant gates,
were pulled from the running board.
They were warned:
Don't try to do any climbing
around here.
Union workers Of the Chevrolet
plant here and those of the Buick
factory, both General Motors units,
are to take strike vote Wednesday,
because of disputes involving seniority
rights and grievance adjustments.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
v. C. WOODBRIDGE
DIES IN ARLINGTON
Retired Business Man Was Ill Six
Months-Funeral to Be Held
Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.
Victor Charles Woodbridge, 70, for
merly in the building materials busi-
ness in Washington, died yesterday
after an illness of six months at the
home of his son-in-law, the Rev. w.
Clark Main. 4l2 South Wakefield
street, Arlington, Va.
Born in High Wycombe, England,
in 1865, he came to America as a
young man and 81 years ago married
Maria A. Bonnet, also of England, in
the old Foundry Church at Fourteenth
and G streets NV.
Although he had been retired for
about Is years. Mr.. Woodbridge was
at one time in business on South
Capitol street and later worked for
the Columbia Granite g. Dredging Co.
and the National Mortar Co.
He is survived by his widow and a
daughter, Mrs. w. Clark Main. Fu-
neral services will be held at 1890
am. tomorrow in the Arlington M. E..
Church. DR.. G. Ellis Williams, super
lntendent for the Washington district,
will conduct, assisted by Dr. John r.
Edwards. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
MISS JULIHN DIES;
NATIVE OF CAPITAL
Rites for Member of Old Family
Will Be Held Tomorrow
in Connecticut,

Miss Elizabeth Julihn, 90. native of
Washington, died last night after a
short illness in West Hartford. Conn.
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis G. Julihn
Miss Julihn. member of an old
Washington family, was a graduate of
Central High School and attended
George Washington University. She
and her parents lived here until about
five years ago. Her father. a patent
attorney, is vice president of the Un-
derwood Elliott Fisher Typewriting
Co. Her mother formerly was Miss
Sarah Greer and her grandfather was
the late DR.. M. L. Julihn, Washington
physician. An uncle. Carl E. Julihn,
a mining engineer with the Bureau Of
Mines. lives at 1920 Thirty ninth
street NV.
Funeral services will be held at Q
pm tomorrow in West Hartford. The
body will be placed in vault. pend
ing burial here later, it was announced.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
HERBERT R. DAVIS DIES
Insurance Company Manager
Stricken at Office.

Herbert r. Davis, 66, manager OF
the local branch of the Mutual Life
Insurance Association of Richmond,
died at his Offices in the Albee Build
ing today shortly after being stricken
with heart attack.
Mr.: Davis, a native Of this city, lived
at 821 Maryland avenue NE He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Mayme M
Davis, an employe of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
MRS. RUMBOUGH RITES
Funeral to Be Held Tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. David
Sheridan Rumbough. who died in
Manila, P. l., December 7. will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, with Chaplain Pat
rick j. Ryan of the Army Medical
Center officiating.
Mrs. Rumbough was the wife of
Maj. David S. Rumbough, Field Ar
tillery, U. S. A. Besides her husband,
she is survived by son. David Hunt
ington Rumbough. T. Maj. Rumbough's
mother, Mrs. David j. Rumbough,
lives here at 1870 Wyoming avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Supper Dance Arranged.

The Women's Democratic Club OF
Seat Pleasant, Md, will give supper
dance Friday at $50 pm. at the Lotus
Restaurant in Washington Senator
Radcliffe and Representative Gambrill,
both of Maryland, are expected to
attend.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Suitland Citizens to Meet.

The Suitland Citizens Association
Will meet tomorrow at $50 pm. The
meeting will be followed by dancing
and refreshments.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
COL. HIX0N IS BURIED
WITH MILITARY HONOR
Rites for Retired Army officer
Conducted by Chaplain Cohee
at Arlington,


1t. Col. Arthur G. Hixson, so, U. s..
A.. retired, who died Saturday in WAL
ter Reed Hospital, was buried today in
Arlington National Cemetery with
military honors. Chaplain Ora J. Co.
hee off1ciated at services at the grave.
Col. Hixson, native of Clinton,
Mich, served as a private in the
Spanish-American War. Later he
reached the grade of sergeant major
and was made a second lieutenant of
infantry in October, 1903. During the
World War he served as a lieutenant
colonel of infantry. He was retired
June 80. 1882
Col. Hixson was on duty here in the
office of the chief of cavalry from
June l, 1929, to September of that
year.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
CEMETERY LOTS.

EXCELLENT LOCATION IN CEDAR HILL
Cemetery. Private owner Sell reasonable
price. HAs1ER- phone 0psucs 027e.j.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Ireland Fixes Job Periods.

Ireland has prescribed the period for
employment for occupiers of land in
rural districts as March to Octo-
Der 25.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
RED CROSS DRIVE
ENROLLS 53,S4O
Intensive Seven.Day Effort
Will Be Staged to Bring
Total to 100000.

With $3.50 enrollments already re-
ceived. the Red Cross roll call will
stage an intensive 7-day drive toward
its announced goal Of 100000 local
memberships, according to Edgar Nor
ris, general chairman Of the cam
paign.
Among the 2,31S new members
booked yesterday were four 100 per
cent groups-the Harry Kaufman Co.,
Charles Schwartz & Son, the Raymond
School and the District Public Utili-
ties Commission.
Admiral Charles Conard. paymaster
Of the Navy, reported today that ~
per cent of all Federal and District
employees have enrolled. with the larger
Government units led by the Navy
Departments So per cent enrolment.
The Department Of Justice was sec
ond with so per cent, trailed only /
per cant by the War Department and
General Accounting Once.
Radio talks in behalf of the roll
call were made yesterday by Mr..
Morris over Station WRC;; Mrs. How
ard Krinbill, chairman Of the Motor
Corps. local Red Cross, over VOL;
Mrs. P. J. Altizer, chairman of the
Production Corps. over WJSV, and
James F. O'Donnell, vice chairman OF
the General Business Committee, over
WJSV.
Reports on current disaster relief
work in storm-stricken areas in New
England and North Carolina were given
by Mr.. Morris.
Evening star., 1938-10-11

cussed at 4 general meeting Of the
academy yesterday afternoon.
Injections Of the thin mastoid bone,
lying Just behind the ear and over
the temporal LOBE Of the brain, de-
velop, very often in children whose
middle ears are invaded, usually by
way Of the air passages from the
taroat. by various organisms of the
"cocci" family, including the strepto-
cocci, the meningococci, which is the
causative agent Of meningitis, and the
pneumococci, which causes pneumonia.
When an Infection has once developed
In the bone, immediate surgery is
necessary or the infection will spread
to the brain and result in fatal menin-
gifts.
The infections usually come as after
maths Of q bad cold and sore throat.
OF late 1t has been the practice OF
many physicians to give mild doses Of
sulfanilamide in cases Of severe colds,
although it has been demonstrated
that the drug has no effect on the cold
virus itself. The enormous decrease In
niastoiditis, however, strongly indicates
that it is very potent in stopping after
complications.
Benefits Secuted.
Opposed to this view, it was ex-
planned by DR.. Karl M. Houser Of
Philadelphia, DR.. Henry M. Goodyear
Of Cincinnati DR.. Fletcher D. Wood
ward Of the University of Virginia and
DR.. Sam H. Roberts Of Kansas City,
is the long recognized fact that mas
told infections run in cycles like in
duenza or measles. Some years there
will be very few cases in the hospitals
while in other years the surgeons Of
large city will be performing four or
five mastoid operat tions a day. The
theory has been that after a big out
break the organisms responsible for
the infections lose their virulence for
a time and gradually regain it.
Never before, however, has there
been such remarkable decrease as
noted since sulfanilamide came into
general use. 1t is becoming almost a
routine practice to give it whenever
any sort Of ear infection develops
because it is comparatively safe and
may mean the saving Of q mastoid
operation.
Drug Has Black Eye.
The reputation Of sulfanilamide, 1t
was explained, is recovering only
gradually with the general public after
the black eye which the drug re-
ceived because Of poisonous prepa-
ration OF it distributed through the
South last year which resulted in
more than q score of deaths. II is
hard to explain to patient that the
drug per Sc was not responsible for
any Of these deaths. Physicians are
getting around the difiiculty by using
the very complicated chemical name
in prescriptions
When a patient is under the con-
stant observation of a physician, it
was stressed, the recognized draw
backs OF sulfanilamide are not very
Evening star., 1938-10-11
New Noses Can Be Made of Ribs
From Dead Men, Doctors Told
Cartilage Can Be Grated Into Person
Weeks After 1t Is Rem0ued From
AnOtE,er, DR.. Straih Saws.

forms Of deafness, is hereditary, but
hitherto the reason for this direct de-
generation OF the nerve elements of
hearing, which sometimes is found in
human beings, has been a mystery
The condition is almost precisely the
same as that found in the iwaltzing
guinea pigs, which, DR.. Lurie said
Nature seems to have recognized as
mistake and is trying to eliminate
from the earth.
In nature, he explained, they could
not exist at all. When frightened
they could not run from an enemy, but
would be obliged to race madly in
circles. A mother cannot nurse her
offspring because both she and the
babies cannot stand still It Is neces-
sary to have them nursed by normal
foster mothers
The combination of the organ of
corti degeneration and the unknown
lethal quality quite probably exists in
humans, DR.. Lurie said, and may
explain cases OF born children for
whose deaths before birth there is no
adequate physiological explanation.
The walters. he pointed out, never
get dizzy. This throws doubt on the
long-accepted association Of the organ
Of corti with dizziness. These animals
he described as much smaller and
much slower in growth than normal
guinea pigs.
Sulfanilamide Benefits?
For some reason there has been an
enormous decrease in the number of
mastoid operations all over the United
States during the past two years. This
has been coincident with the general
use of sulfanilamide for streptococcic
infections. The probability of direct
connection between the two WAS dis
Evening star., 1938-10-11
MOTOR CYCLE RIDER
is SERIOUSLY INJURED

David w. Tucker, 35. of 812 Silver
Spring avenue, Silver Spring, Md, was
seriously injured early today when his
motor cycle hit the curb on Benning
road at Twenty-third street NE. and
threw him to the street.
Mr. Tucker was treated at Casualty
Hospital for a possible skull fracture,
scalp cuts and a fractured left foot.
His condition was described as unde-
termined
James Richard Willis, 3O colored, of
l40 D street Sc, received internal
hurts yesterday afternoon when struck
by a truck at Second and E streets
Sc. He was treated at Providence
Hospital. His condition was believed
to be not serious
Evening star., 1938-10-11

serious and 1t can be stopped i'm
mediately when an adverse effect on
the blood cells Is noted.
What deaf people hear was demon
strated before the academy yesterday
by DR.. Horace Newhart OF the Amer
ican Medical Association and DR..
Henry E. Hartig Of the University OF
Minnesota, who are engaged in devel-
oping and testing new hearing aids in
the American Medical Association lab
oratory. BY means Of specially con-
structed microphones, high tones and
low tones from the ordinary speaking
voice were successfully filtered out,
giving some weird effects.
Evening star., 1938-10-11

OF his father,
who had died in
office.
Now S e n ator
Morris Sheppard,
Democrat. Is the
dean Of Congress
by virtue Of 36
years of unbroken
service. He cele-
brated the ami
versary today by
working in his Of
flee, directing the
activity of the
Senate Campaign
Exp e n d i t ur e S
Committee.
l-statured. gray
he is buster than
the four years be-
to submit his pro-
to the States.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
VISITATION OPENS

Masonic Grand Lodge Officers
Start Annual Tour.
Officers Of the Grand Lodge Of
Masons of the District, headed by
Grand Master Leonard P. Steuart, last
night started their annual visitation
tour of the Al Masonic lodges by
participating in b meeting of Benja-
min Franklin Lodge No. so.
Mr.. Steuart spoke briefly, after
which reports were made on the year S
work of the lodge.
The visitations will continue through
November %.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
| 36-Yeur Service
Is Celebrated
ByShePpard
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Thirty-six years ago today the first
a slender, mild hammered young law
yer to complete the unexpired term
Evening star., 1938-10-11

Sen. Sheppard.
At 63, the sms
haired Senator said
ever-not excepting
fore Congress voted
hibition amendment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
Hooker
Political Aide Dies
In West

PASADENA, Cal. May II.
Elon Huntington Hooker, SO, who
was national treasurer Of the
Progressive Party in 1912, died
here last night. He was president
of the Hooker Electrochemical
Company Of New York.
As deputy superintendent Of
public works for New York State
in 1899, Mr.. Hooker became
friendly with the late Theodore
Roosevelt who had appointed him.
Mr.. Roosevelt summoned Mr..
Hooker to his aid when he formed
the Progressive Party.
In the World War period Mr..
Hooker was chosen to take charge
of the gas warfare section Of the
proposed Roosevelt division for
overseas service. Later Mr.. Hooker
offered his plant and his services
to the Government without re-
Enumeration, but the offer was
declined.
In 1924 Mr.. Hooker offered to
take over Muscle Shoals on a So
year lease from the Government
on a partnership basis. In 1920
Mr.. Hooker was an unsuccessful
candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor Of New
York.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Blanche Ferry, of Detroit;
four daughters, Miss Barbara
Ferry Hooker, Mrs. John P. Mar
and Mrs. John D. Rookie
Teller, Sd, all Of New York, and
Mrs. Ernest O'Malley, Of Dublin,
Ireland; two brothers, Harry M.
Hooker, Of Rye, N. Y, and Paul
Hooker, Of Niagara Falls, N. Y,
and sister, Mrs. E. Maurice Trim
BILE, Of Rochester, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
ARE HELD
FOR M'KELDON

Funeral services for William
Blagrove McKeldon, former chief
of the Identification Bureau, U.
S. Marine Corps. were held today
at the S. H. Hines funeral home,
1901 Fourteenth st. N. w. Inter
ment was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. McKeldon, a native of
washington, died Sunday after a
long illness. He was the son of
the late William Blagrove NC
Keldon and the late Mrs. Alice
Mcintosh McKeldon, and was
educated in the local public
schools and at Columbia Univer.
sity.
After living for a number of
years in New York, where he sang
in st. Patrick's Cathedral and
the Jewish Synagogue. he re-
turned to Washington during the
World War to work for the
Government. He was a member
of the Masonic Fraternity in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Surviving are six sisters, Miss
Margaret v. McKeldon, of Wash
ington; Mrs. George Y. Kauff-
man, Montreal, Canada; Mrs.
william H. Chapman, Arlington,
Va: Mrs. Ralph E. Powell, Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Chester E. Dimick,
Gales Ferry. Conn.,, and Mrs.
James L. Frink, Honolulu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
Capt. Purdon
World War Hero Dead
At Walter Reed

Capt. Rupert L. Purdon, U. S.
A., retired, died yesterday in
Walter Reed Hospital, the War
Department announced today.
Born in Chicago, February IL,
1895, Captain Purdon enlisted in
the Army in 1915, serving as
private and later as corporal until
March Is, 1917, when he was
commissioned second lieutenant.
Attaining the rank of captain of
infantry, he was retired February
II, 1920, for disability resulting
from wounds received in action
during the World War.
Twice wounded during the
Aisne-Marne offensive and de-
fensive, while serving with the
Forty-seventh Infantry, he was
awarded the Purple Heart and
Oak Leaf Cluster decorations.
Following his retirement, he was
called back for additional duty
on November Z, 1920 and served
to December 81, 1923.
Funeral arrangements wer
being made by the War Depart
ment. Interment will be in
Arlington. Captain Purdon is
survived by a daughter. Miss
Lucyanne Purdon of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
MASS
is SET. FRIDAY.

Requiem mass for Angelo Bro
Gator, IS. father of Joseph Broca
tor, racing Handicapped for The
Washington Times, who died yes
terday at his home, 1905 Glenarm
Ave, Baltimore, Md, will be cele.
brated Friday morning in Balti.
more, followed by interment In
that city.
Borr in Italy, Mr.. Brocator came
to this county IS years ago, and
settled in Baltimore. where he was
engaged in the shoe business. He
had been a partial cripple all OF
his lie, having injured his legs
in an accident at the age of IL, but
was able to walk with the aid of
a cane He has been retired for a
number of years.
Besides his son, he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Felicia Broca-
tor; two daughters, Josephine and
Frances; six other sons, Jacob,
Samuel, Peter, Angelo, jr., William
and Frank; sister, Mrs. Constan-
tine Vinci, six grandchildren in
Baltimore and four grandchildren,
of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
|. c. Eugene
Native of Virginia
Dead in Capital

1rvan c. Eugene, interior deco.
rator, and brother of Mrs. Stephan
J. Borowsk, of this city, died yes
terday at her residence, 1853 Mon
roe st. N. w., following an illness
Of three months. He was SO
years old.
Mr.. Irvan had spent most Of
his life in Virginia. fIe was born
in Rockbridge county, Va, and
attended public schools at Natural
Bridge. He came to Washington
in February to make his home
with his sister. He was a member
of the Woodmen of the World.
Funeral services will be held In
the Glasgow Episcopal Church,
Glasgow, Va, Saturday, at p. M,
with interment in Glasgow Gene
terry.
Besides his sister, he is survived
by three brothers, Wesley c., j.
Gordon and Earle D. Irvan, all of
Natural Bridge, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-11
MRS. COLE Dies
FUNERAL RITES
DUE TOMORROW
Church Leader Passes
Away at Home

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
stapleton Cole, "a, prominent
member Of the lexington Presby.
terrain Church, will be held tomor.
row at 2:30 p. M, in the church
with the Rev. DR.. Henry B. Wood
ing, pastor, officiating Inter.
ment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Cole, resident Of Wash
ington for 81 years, died Monday
at her home, 26 v st. N. W., after
a long illness. She was the wife
Of Luke A. Cole, of the United
States Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
PARK ALUMNA
A native Of Parkersburg, W.
Va, Mrs. Cole was a graduate Of
Park College. Parkville, Mo.
An enthusiastic worker in the
various activities carried on by
the lexington Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Cole was super.
intendent Of the Junior depart
ment of the Sunday School, super
intendent of the Light Bearers
there, member of the EmmauS
Bible Class and the Aid Society.
HELPED CHOIR
She was also treasurer Of the
Society of the Church,
and helped organize the junior
choir and the Junior Christian
Endeavor Society at the church.
Besides her church work, she was
a prominent member Of the Eek
ington Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Cole
leaves two sons, Howard S. and
Joseph c. Cole: a daughter, Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Cole; a brother,
Clark J. Stapleton, of Parkers-
burg, and a sister, Mrs. T. A.
Prouse, Greenfield, Mo.