davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

dE L. DehticS' Ut l bdIlktlS
Association: Edward NJ. Blackjack,
chapter president; John NJ. Chris
tie, educational chairman. and Eliot
H. Thomson. dean of the faculty,
The committee If charge of the din
ner includes:
Leona Draeger vice chairman, and
jeanette Fuchs, Washington Loan
& Trust Co; Margaret Fisher, Ham,
ilton National: Leona BiXler, Ma
tional Metropolitan: Katherine Nc
Calmont, w. B. Fibbs &, Co.: Mrs.
Gertrude Wick, Liberty National;
Anne Crawford, McLachlen Bank;
Eleanor Darkmeyer, Security Saw
ings & Commercial; Helen Free
man. Union Trust; Eleanor Brasse,
American Security & Trust; Sophia
Karydakis and Mrs. Lou c. Swain,
Second National; Miriam Fort and
Elizabeth Lee Morford MS Ma
tional; Donna Mulley, National Saw
ings & Trust, and Mrs. Irene Nc
Nally, Lincoln National.
Mergenthaler Sells at Is.
Mergenthaler Linotype stock ad-
vanced to 18 on the Washington
Stock Exchange yesterday, follow
ing the Friday announcement that
the directors had declared 81 divi-
dend, first since September %, 1888,
when so cents was paid.
One hundred shares changed
hands in two 50-share lots. The
market closed with II bid and 10
asked. Before the dividend an
nouncement the stock had been SELL
ing at Is. The stock sold Friday at
1871. Yesterdays 3-point gain for
the week will be good news to the
extra large number of Washington
stockholders.
Mergenthaler got all the Saturday
attention in the market. Earlier in
the week there was a lively demand
for Capital Traction IS at recent
levels.
Honors for Insurance Men.
Hicks Baldwin, president of WASH
ington Chapter, Chartered Life I'm
derwriters. received word yesterday
from the dean of the American
College of Life Underwriters that
James S. Holmes of the Aetna Life
and Leon Katz Of the State Mutual
Life Assurance Co. have been grad
uated and will receive their diplo-
mas this month in Philadelphia
at the meeting of the national as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Holmes was graduated from
Western High School and attended
Cornell. Mr.. Katz is a graduate of
Central High, George Washington
University and GEORGETOWN Univer-
City Law School. Both are active
In the District Life Underwriters
Association.
Two Dividends Declared.
Directors of the Southeastern In
dustrial Loan Co., Salisbury, Md,
have declared a semi annual divi-
dend of 31a per cent on the preferred
stock, payable October 10 to stock
Of record September 30, it was an
nouced yesterday.
Directors of the Frederick In
dustrial Loan Co. have declared the
regular quarterly dividend of. 1s4
per cent on the preferred stock and
5 cents on the common, both pay
able September II to stock of rec
ord September 10. Both concerns
are aff1liates of Southeastern In
dustrial Bankers, Inc, of Washing
ton.
Real Estate Bonds Climb.
Two hundred representative bonds
In the Amott-Baker averages gained
1 point during August. National
Press Building first 3-5s moved up
az points, the final August bid be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

nual report always being of special
interest. J. o. Brott, assistant gen.
eral counsel, will also be present.
The so Washington delegates will
include many of the Capitals lead
ing bankers, many from the Federal
Reserve Board and other Govern
ment departments.
Judge Bentley Guest Speaker.
Judge Fay l.. Bentley of the Juve-
nile Court will be the principal
speaker at the annual dinner of the
Women's Committee of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

ing 741a; Mayflower Hotel SIS at 90
were up 2 points, National Press
AIS up p point, while Washington
Properties at 81 showed a 1-point
gain for the month, the report
stated
American Airlines, Inc, has filed
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission registration state
ment covering 1896 shares of its
authorized but unissued capital
stock. All of the shares are sub
ject to options previously granted to
certain officers and supervisory ex-
ecutives of the company with the
approval Of the stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Boston Wool Trading
Broudens After Lull
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. IA Omitted States
Department of Agriculture Sales
were very slow on the Boston wool
market in the early part of the
week, but later interest broadened
and the volume of transactions in
creased.
A firming price trend resulted
from the pickup in demand.
Grease basis quotations for graded
combing bright fleece woods ranged
1881 cents for fine Delaine, So
SO cents for half 5loods and 40-42
cents three-eighths and one-quarter
blood grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Timken-Detroit Axle
Reports Higher Net
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 14-Timken-De-
troit Axle Co. today reported net
profit for the year ended June 80
of s3,649. 059. equal to $3.50 a COM
mon share. compared with $l,484,-
LOG. or $3.50 on common, in the
preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

for the annual
meeting Of the
American Bank
erS' Association
at Atlantic City,
September 1926.
Daniel j. Need
h a m, general
counsel of the
a S S ocia ton,
whose headquar-
ters are in the
w a S h j n G ton
Building. will at
tend and have
a n important
part in the pro-
CeedingS. his an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Wentworth Mfg. Votes
Dividend of 10 Cents
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 14-Directors
of Wentworth Manufacturing Co.,
dressmakers, today authorized
dividend of 10 cents common
share, payable September 80 to hold
ers of record September 20. Pre-
vious payment, also 10 cents, was
made in August last year. Plant
is in Fall Rivers, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Sept. IA R.-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot Connecticut Valley.
Tin steady; SPOT and nearby. 5e.i0; for
ward. 50:05. Lead steady. spot. New
York. 4.e0-95: East st. Louis, 4.75. Zinc
6.e6. Quicksilver, 1000. Pig IRON. alu-
minum. antimony platinum. Chinese VOL
frantic and domestic scheelite UNCHANGED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

Chapter, Amer
lean Institute of
Banking, at the
MayfoWer Hotel
Tuesday night,
Mrs. NJ. Eliza
beth RoWzee of
t h e Hamilton
National Bank,
committee chair
man, announced
yesterday.
Short address,
es will be given
by A. M. Nc
Lachlen. presi-
dent Of the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleachable
prime summer yellow $50 nom prime
crude $50 Sept. 494B Oct. 4 95B. Dec.
5.O6B. Jan. 5.09B. Mch. 5.1SB.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
War Fears Curtai|
Dealings in Wheat;
Prices Narrow
Restriction Of Supplies
In Commercial Channels
Also q Factor
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated Press Market Writer.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-With wheat
trading limited by fear of develop
ments in Europe and the reduced
volume of supplies available in COM
mercial channels, prices today con-
tinued to fluctuate nervously in a
very narrow range.
Prices rose 4 Ia cent at one
time, rejecting some strength in
securities, but closed Is off to IS
higher, compared with yesterdays
finish. September, rs; December
7614 IS. Corn was "a lower to Is
higher, September, 63S4; December,
sos; oats, 1s-l4 down; soybeans,
l.-5s off; rye unchanged to IS
down and lard lower to 3 higher.
Government reports indicated
storing of new wheat as collateral
for loans is running about 26 per
cent ahead of last year, while the
volume sealed in the week ending
September II was almost double that
of a year ago. This brought the
total under loan to 12l ,750,211 BUSH
els compared with 96,718,0OO a year
ago. Traders estimated that if the
amount of collateral wheat increases
in the same percentage until the
December deadline is reached, the
volume eventually tied up will be
around 2l0.000,000 bushels, or more
than Is per cent of the crop. COM
pared with 167,000,000 last year.
Grain range at principal mar
kets:
SEPTEMBER WHEAT
Hlsh Low. Close close.
S annssDe!,. ::!!ss... So. 81: :s
DE zcfaRfs PVT %HE a minimum 'evel''
NAY WHEAT- 80 80
s Glaa:spo,s 5 81. ga 81. 59'.-.
Aass EpThMB iER . corn. '7o'' ''O''
s sassso City $50 o2l. 49,: . .531.
s saisaso city .97'' :50'. 50" 81 81:
ch saRdEMBE e oAT RS. .ea,. .ss7.
MINNEAPOLIS .257s $3.50 .25ss .257s
Winnipeg
October 800. .3o,a Boss .3os.
Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat No. 5 hard durum. 1914
No. / white, 74'4; sample. g. Oats, No
9 white 30; No. 4, 2s34; sample. 27l3
2si4; No. ! white, heavy. 321a; No. 3. 31l4;
No. 4. 2Sa4-29. Barley, mating, 5O-63
nominal feed, 35-46, nominal: No. 3
maltins 47-53. Field seed. per hundred
alsike clover seed, 9.OO-11 90; red top,
1.50-S.00.
Winnipeg Cash Market.
WINNIPEG, Sept IA GP.-Cash wheat,
No. l Northern. 1915; No ., 7O.ss; No 3.
6sss oats. No. 2 white. 311s; No. 8, 29ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

HOW is BUSNESS?-The above compares current bust
activity with the week year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Stocks Edge Higher,
But Many Traders
Stay on SideIines
War Holds Attention;
Aircrofts, Chemicals
And SteeIs Rise

What Stocks Did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

the
y twelve
show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

COttOnseeO UII.
Cottonseed oil futures closed generally
I point lower today after q session devoted
mainly to switching operations. Commits
dent to expiration of that position was abb
sorbed by trade interests. Sales totaled
6s lots: Sep SAB. Oct. 5.44 bid, Dec. 5.55
bid Mch. $3.50. Crude oil sold in the valley
at 4lz cents a pound. Southeast was Ala
cents bid and Texas Al to 4.30 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. "A tP.-Cotton
futures we're quiet and IRREGULAR here to-
day. Closing prices were steady l point
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Montgomery Red Cross
Calls for Volunteers

The Montgomery County CMd)
Chapter, American Red Cross, yes
terday issued q call for volunteers
to aid in q campaign to make surgi-
cal dressings.
Mrs. Harry Milburn Is in charge
OF the work, which is being done In
the Bethesda Chevy Chase recre-
alton center on Norwood drive the
first and third Thursdays and Sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays of each
month. The chapters Executive
Board recently increased its ex-
penditures for materials because of
the demand resulting from the war
in Scandinavia.
A class in the care of the sick and
home hygiene will start this week
for residents of the Bethesda area.
Enrolment will be in charge Of
Mrs. c. A. Heineken. The class will
be limited to 20 persons. Miss Mabel
Sibley, county Red Cross nurse, will
conduct the course of IL two-hour
lectures.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
German AIibi Same
As in 1914, Envoy
OF Norway Says
Moreenstierne Questions
Finding Of Documents,
Citing Neutrality Effort

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 27.-The Nor
wegian Minister to the United
States, Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen.
stierne, said tonight that the Ger
man white book" issued today con-
tanned "the same alibi which Ger
many used for the invasion of neu.
tral Belgium in 1914"
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, German
Foreign Minister, asserted in Berlin
that documents found in Norway
proved that Britain had prepared
to invade Norway.
by coincidence. secret papers
were found also by tho Germans
when they invaded Belgium in
1914" Morgenstierne told the As
sociated Press.
"The German government at that
time claimed that Britain was about
to invade Belgium, but German
troops moved first.
mo such papers could have been
found in Norway because Norway
from the outset of the war has
tried to be strictly neutral.
I'VE protested to both Germany
and the allies against violations
of our neutrality, as the Altmark
and the City of Flint incidents
show.
Il have. not been in communica-
ton with my government since the
German statement was issued this
morning, but can safely deny that
Evening star., 1940-04-28
C.A.A. Reorganization
Proposal Opposed
Al Air Conference
Southwest Aviution
Group Books MeCorron
Development Measure
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, April 27-Opposition to
proposed reorganization Of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority was sounded
again today to wind up the annual
Southern Aviation Conference the
way 1t opened.
A resolution was adopted saying
"any change at this time will dis
rupt the progress being made in
civil aviation"
Previously a directors committee
had expressed opposition to the
several c. A. A. reorganization pro-
posals made by President Roosevelt
Reorganization plan No. T., the
latest, would place the c. A. A., now
an independent agency, in the Com
merce Department and abolish the
Air Safety Board.
w. G. Skelly, Tulsa aircraft and
oil executive, was elected president
Of the conference, succeeding Moss
Patterson, Oklahoma City.
Other resolutions included: =.
A request that Senators and Rep
resentatives from the eight States Of
the conference work toward authori-
zation of and 100000 appropria-
ton for establishment in this area
OF an experimental feeder" airline
providing airmail pickup plus
passenger service (airmail pickup"
is made without the planes land
ing);
Support Of the bill by Senator
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada
proposing a national airport de-
Evening star., 1940-04-28

velopment policy, analogous to high
way development under Federal aid,
and authorization of $125 900 900 to
launch the program;
A request that all new National
Advisory Committees on aeronautics
research laboratories, and others,
being established under Federal
supervision. be located in the lin
terror United States, which offers
the greatest strategic protection;
Support Of a proposal that both
houses Of Congress establish stand
ing committees or civil aviation
having control over all phases except
airmail;
Opposition to proposed transfer Of
the Weather Bureau from the Agri-
culture Department to the Com
merce Department.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Montgomery Organizes
Home Economics Group
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 27.-
Because of keen interest among
Montgomery County homemakers
in books pertaining to homemak king,
a committee on home economics
education through libraries has been
formed, Miss Edythe M. Turner,
home demonstration agent an
nounced today.
Mrs. Ralph E. Womac, home
economics teacher at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, is chair
man, and the other members are
Miss Dorothy Annabel, librarian of
the Bethesda Public Library, and
Miss Turner. A similar committee
for the upper section of the county
will soon be selected, it is stated.
Miss Miriam Pasma, librarian, has
prepared a list of books on home
economics in the Rockville Public
Library, and Miss Turner has listed
similar works.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Norway even connived with Britain
against Germany"
The idea that Norway conspired
with any warning nation against
another is disproved by the course
OF my government since the day.
that war broke out.
"The Germans could not have
found any documents showing that
Norway was preparing to go to war.
No such action was ever contem.
plated. We have wanted to live at
peace with all nations"
Morgenstierne said he was In
Chicago for a one-day conference
with Norwegian consular officials
here and planned to return to
Washington tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Gardens
Continued From First Page.)

day only, can see the first manor
laid out on the Patuxent at De la
Brooke Manor, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander Mccormick Goodhart.
Another old estate is Briscoe
House, erected about 1899 as an inn.
Mrs. Charles Wyche is the owner.
A beautiful double staircase fea-
lures Cremona, owned by 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Howard G. Davidson. The
house is filled with English and
American antiques.
An unusual example of Colonial
architecture with some of the finest
woodwork in Maryland can be seen
at Sotterley. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Satterlee are the owners.
House Unchanged Since 1850.
Visitors will admire the size of the
brick, the heavy walnut doors and
the paneling of the living room at
Kingston, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
De Witt Croissant.
ST. Richards Manor, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Barnes, is a
fine early Colonial home on the
tour. No important change has
marred the charm of the house, built
in 1880.
One Of the oldest homes is Malta
pany, built by Charles, Lord Balti-
more. The commissioners of the
province took refuge here during the
Protestant Revolution. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weschler are the owners.
Glen Mary Farm was built soon
after the first settlement in Mary
land. Owners are Mr.. and Mrs.
Heath Steele.
Site Of Maryland's first colony is
a home open to visitors-St. Marys
City.
There can be seen the Oldest brick
house standing in Maryland. It Is
Cross Manor, built in 1643. Gardens
are as old as the house, with box
woods massed so feet in circum-
ference. Mrs. Charles Sterrett
Grason is the owner.
An original home with lovely ter
raced gardens can be visited at Null
berry Fields, owned BY Col. and Mrs.
w. G. Foy.
Ocean Hall, owned by Mrs. w. w.
Blackstone, was the home of Nehe-
miah Blackstone when he was presi-
dent Of the Council in 1890.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Democratic Women
Hear Pleas America
Stay Out Of War
Tydines, Bruce and
Sosscer Speak at
Rally qnd Luncheon

Warnings of the serious after ef-
fects of wars in Europe and the
Orient were made and the necessity
for United States remaining aloof
from foreign conflicts were urged
upon more than 300 meubers and
guests of the Southern Maryland
Division of the United Democratic
Women's Clubs of Maryland at the
groups spring rally and luncheon
, yesterday at the Maryland Club
Gardens.
These two points were emphasized
by guest speakers at the rally, in
cluding Senator Tydings, Howard
Bruce, candidate for the Maryland
Democratic senatorial nomination,
and Representative Sasscer. Senator
Radcliffe, who is seeking reelection
and opposing Mr.. Bruce in the
Maryland primary May 6, was un-
able to attend. Mrs. Tydings, Mrs.
Bruce and Mrs. Sasscer attended
the luncheon with their husbands.
Problems of Future.
Predicting that 1910 and perhaps
1941 will be two of the greatest
years in human history" Senator
Tydings declared that problems at
present incalculable will produce
echoes in our own country regard
less of who the victor may be in the
struggle abroad. He declared that
after the primary the party must
close its ranks and go forward to
victory in November" regardless of
the winner in the primary.
Mr.. Bruce paid tribute to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Secretary of State
Hull and Undersecretary of State
Sumner Welles as three great
Americans who are going to keep us
out of foreign entanglements If it is
humanity possible"
Purdum Also Speaks.
Paying tribute to the civilization"
of Southern Maryland, Mr.. Sasscer
said it should provide an inspiration
to keep out of foreign wars.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Smith w. Purdum also spoke.
Other program features included
the presentation of the Maryland
Club Gardens floor show and songs
by John S. White, floor leader of the
House of Delegates.
Mrs. Daisy F. La Coppidan. chair
man of the Southern Maryland di-
vision, presided.
Judge Elizabeth R. Menefee, ma
tional committeewoman, and Mrs.
Frances E. McFadden, chairman of
the State organization, also at
tended.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Mrs. Anna HoIzhuuer
Dies After illness

Following brief illness, Mrs.
Anna Holzhauer, II. wife of Karl
Holzhauer of Bethesda, Md, died
Friday in a Takoma Park sani-
tarium.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Fritz Stoll,
Bethesda, and a son, Karl Holz-
hauer of Arlington, Va.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow from the funeral
home of w. Reuben Puh1phrey,
Bethesda, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. The Rev. Raymond A.
Vogeley, pastor of Christ Lutheran
Church. Bethesda, will conduct the
services,
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Williom Asbury Beon, II,
Retired Former, Dies

William Asbury Bean, II, retired
farmer and lifelong resident of
Colesville, Md, died yesterday at
Sacred Heart Home at Hyattsville.
Mr.. Bean. who was unmarried, was
the son of the late John Asbury
Bean, Surviving are two brothers,
Silas Eugene Bean Of Laurel, Nd,
and Thomas j. Bean of Colesville,
and a sister, Mrs. Mollie Howes Of
Wheaton.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Model AirpIone Pilots
To Compete Nav 5

The Silver Spring Aeronauts,
boys model airplane club, will hold
a rubber and gas model plane con.
test May at 10 am. at White Oak
Field on Avenel road.
Competition will be governed by
N. N. A. rules and will be open to
the public, Louis Hess, adult ad-
wiser to the club, announced. Prizes
will be awarded.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
County Citizens to Meet

The Citizens Association of Upper
Montgomery County will hold its
April meeting tomorrow at 8 pm. in
the Germantown (Md) Elementary
School, c. F. Won dem Bussche, pres-
ident, has announced. o. Merton
Kile, president of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation, will speak.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Maryland College Accepted

The University of Maryland Col
lege of Commerce has been accepted
for membership in the American AS
sociation of Schools Of Business, it
was announced yesterday by Dean
Mackenzie Stevens, head Of the
college.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-08
Mrs. Lee Powers Posses
At Goodman Home

Mrs. Lee Mildred Powers, IS. res
ident of Goodman, died at her home
Tuesday, February 8, following Q
short illness.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday, February T., at 10 O'CLOCK
at the Baptist Church with the Rev
Madison Flowers officiating and as
sisted by the Rev. K. w. Ford, Pres
byterian pastor.
Burial was in the Hiftcrest ceme-
terry at Goodman with the Southern
Undertaking Association in charge.
Mrs. Powers was the widow OF
the late Mr.. Lucius Powers, who waf
a merchant in Goodman for a num-
Der OF years. She was born in Caro-
line County. Virginia, but has lived
in Holmes county for more than %
years.
Surviving are four sons, Or. n b
Powers, GreenviAe; Eugene Powers.
Birmingham. Ala; Ed Powers and
H. b. Powers, both Of Goodman;
two brothers, E. H. Shaddock, Lex
ington; and Fred Shaddock, Upper
Zion, Va.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-08
Womon's Club Meets
With Mrs. Ramsey

The Woman's Club met with Mrs.
G. B.. Ramsey Tuesday afternoon
After the business session, the fol
lowing program was presented.
Our American Culture. "All things
pass out. Art alone stands" Roll
cali - Art. District Song-Club. Art
In the United States, 193S-Mrs
Mark Love. Art Training Through
Home Problems Mrs w. E. Nc
Cune. Trends in Modernistic Art
Miss Annie Mcintyre. Piano Solo
Mrs. Joe York, Jr.
At the conclusion of the program
Mrs. Ramsey served delicious re-
freshments to her guests, Mrs. K. S.
Lewis, Mrs. w. A. HENLEY, Mrs. J.
G.. Montgomery and club members.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-08
Mrs. J. U. Sheehy Posses
At Community Hospital

Mrs. J. u. Sheehy, rs, passed away
at her home in the Bowling Green
community at 10:4o A. NJ. or Thurs
day, February 6, after a heart at
tack. She had been in failing health
for the past Few years.
The funeral services were held in
Lexington al 2 o'clock Wednesday
February Z, with the Rev. NJ. e
Scott, pastor of the Tchula Metho-
dist Church, officiating.
Interment was in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery in Lexington with the Har'
rell Funeral Home in charge.
Surviving her are: her husband,
j. U. Sheehy, two sons, ]. r. Sheehy,
Bay Springs; w. c. Sheehy, Bowling
Green; one daughter, Mrs. H. l.
Ellington. Friars Point; one brother,
NJ. E. Rhyme, Durant; and two sis
tiers, Mrs. John Maddocks, Owens
Wells; Mrs. Salhe Ashcraft. Louis
lana.
Mrs. Sheehy was born and reared
in Holmes County and a member Of
a prominent family. She was a
lifetime member of the Methodist
Church.