davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

not cure him Of the habit. A simple
expedient finally did the trick - Z
sign posted conspicuously on the
gate to shut 1t, please. With every.
one who came to the house observ-
ing the request, Bernard didn't run
away for more than . year.
BY this time he was almost four.
and no longer confined to the back
yard. There was q new neishbor
next house, with . little girl Of ap-
proximately his age. Together they
played up and down the block.
One day Bernard took his little
friend by the hand and both disap-
peared. The frantic mothers were
about to report to the police when
Bernard's aunt, who lived two miles
away, telephoned that she had two
unexpected visitors. For this esca.
pade both children were duly pun
ished. But while the girl seems to
have learned q lesson, Bernard still
occasionally wanders OF to his
auDtS. sN t'ea
Does this mean that Bernard ID
an inveterate runaway think not.
The fact that he always goes to the
same place rules out such possibili.
ties as restlessness and unfulhlled
desires as possible motives. In short,
he doesn't haze to run away. He
just enjoys visiting.
This would not constitute an Of.
Tense II his aunt lived closer to his
home. Aunt should be instructed to
scold the child and send him right
home whenever he appears alone.
After q few unfriendly receptions
like this. he will understand that he
Is not welcome without mother.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

the essence Is gone. Fortunately. ~
modefns have learned to read and
destroy our letters. Most Of - have
. memory Of some disturbing expe.
Renee In our youth, q memory Of
letters that should have been de-
stroyed. and Of pryiug eyes gloattng
over words that meant % much to
the person who penned or received
them. and 20 little to the world at
large.
The homely old phrase. setting
ones house In order" means, among
other things. celebrating not only
dust from the shelves. but the dust
Of . dead and gone romance. i Isn't
exactly fair to leave ONES path
strewn with sentimental debris, be-
sides which It 10 . habit that u col.
culated. sooner or later, to make
some sort Of trouble for you.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

hat, worn with gossamer sheer
black stockings and black gloves.
II you think the effect is funereal,
you're wrong. Nothing can be more
provocative and dashing than such
black costumes. As previously re-
ported. the night scene Is etched In
black and white, too. although real
IL there Is plenty Of color both day
and night. Black Is the high spot.
that's al. Il therefore follows that
black lingerie Is once more intro
duced.
Black Slips for Fall
For fall collections. one designer
finds q demand for black satin slips
with Chantilly-type lace, and to
make . gay contrast with the new
mode Of wearing sheer black rayon
hosiery. she pairs matching ribbon
trimmed gsrters with ribbon-run
fuffling In slip or petticoat hem
lines. thus providing the color touch
In black intimate apparel.
Heretofore black sheer or black
lingerie was considered to be a more
or less luxury item In the wardrobes
Of most women, but this fall, with
greater earning power evidenced In
defense industries. this producer
believes black lingerie will be worn
by more women.
Sheer black envelope chemises
are enjoying revival. while novelty
panties In imported black Chantilly
laces are. due for popularity In the
fall. In addition. nightgowns are
shown In wide choice Of black
shecrs styled with satin waistline
inscts and frilly ruffling In Chan
lilly laces.
Now then, Just a word about this
all-black and all-white vogue that
has hit the country. At supper club
galas and openings Of roof gardens.
there are more all-black and all
white dresses than anything. else
Most Of them have sleeves. not
necessarily long sleeves. but some
thing over the shoulder. Maybe they
are to hide any chips that might be
lurking there.
Colorful In Country
In the country the story Is more
varied and far more colorful both
night and day. At Q beach club. one
night recently, the dominant color
was green, with gray q runner-up.
Can you see Q stiffened green chif-
fon. high to the neck and with long.
full -at-the. wrist sleeves?
But you amt heard nothin' yet
this same dress had suspenders
made Of silver seQuins the size of q
dime. And can you visualize q gray
worn over q brown slip COM
plete with brown slippers and hair
Fringe Is insinuating itself into
the night scene with It's usual fluid
grace. White fringe dripping over
white Jersey or crepe Is . current
isvorite.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Reed Maker Nav
Raise Cane for
Musicians
By TALBOT LAKE
THIS war is affecting US In stran,

THIS war Is affecting US In strange
i ways. We are running short Of
the oldest materials. Rye bread, for
instance, IL doing without caraway
seed. and there 10 very little poppy
seed left for the tops Of rolls, what
with the Nazis In Holland doing
something to the poppy crop. Mr..
Abaid, the Syrian baker we wrote
about, Is having q heck Of . time
getting clarified goats milk butter
for his pastries.
And 20 It goes-iittle things that
are very essential for one thing or
another are just disappearing
America will become 4 raiser Of
peoples and caraway seeds; KAN
sans will be milking goats for the
butter Of Il. Arthur Denes, q Hun
garian refugee. has started q BOOM
ing paprika business In Louisiana
(for which great thanks, because
Hungarian paprika makes your hot
dogs both red and tasty and Mario
Maccaferri may raise cane.
II Mario Maccaferri doesn't raise
the right cane here. there may be no
more Benny Goodman. spud Muir
ply. Jimmy Dorsey. Cecil Ieeson
and other ssxophoue and clarinet
players tootling sweet music for the
)itterbuss. Mario u the best reed
maker In the country and Ill the
leading tootlers 60 to him for their
special reeds. He turns out 10000
daily. The best cane from which to
cut them comes from the Var Valley
In France. where 1t 10 specially
grown. Something 20 per cent less
effective comes from Spain. Said
Mario:
I'VE are experimenting with cane
from southern California. 80 far. Il
promises to MI the bill, but It al de-
ponds On the whiias Of musicians. II
they get IA idea It's no good, Moth
Ing IN the world Will make them
change their minds. In the mean.
time we've got our fingers crossed"
Mr.. Maccaferr1 has asked the De.
partment Of Agriculture to encour.
are the farmers to raise musical
cane. which can also be used In fur
niture, baskets and. best Of Ill, dsh.
Ing poles.
The reed maker was trained as
m engineer In his native Italy, as
many Of his family had been In that
profession. However. he enjoyed
music and up until eight years ago
was concert guitarist. An accident
made him turn his engineering
knowledge to use In the reed bust.
ness. He has . big plant where pref.
ty girls work 1t machines Of his own
design.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
yIOLETs WITH BLACK

Pale violets adorned the high v.
neckline Of the black net gown
which Lady Campbell, wife Of the
British Minister to the United
States. wore dining on the Star
light Roof Of the Waldorf Astoria
In New York recently.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
luxurious Soaking
Ii the Tub Is Good
Beauty Treatment
BY JACQuELNE HUNT

oath TIME should not be
merely . time to get clean
1t should be- Q lady's very
own. It's q time to put lus-
cious, smoothing things. on
your face, to relax. 70 mediate or
reveal IN the scented. soSteued luxury
Of tepid water.
OF course you should b freshly
scrubbed when you are finished. but
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

W q y . n.
Usually he did
n o t wander
far because his
mother would
notice his abb
sence and 60
after him. Or
. o m o neigh.
b or, 8 ee IN &
him, " o U ] d
telephone her
to G o m Q and
get him.
One day he
got lost. Even
that unhappy
e1rNAriNncA did
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

p r o VI q ] n 8
I h er 0 Is any
answer 70 the
problem p e.
5 . n t ed. II I
have nothing
constructive to
oner. 1t Is not
wise to use my
time or yours
In attempting
to answer.
M Is s B. M.
writes that she
Is Is years old.
I'VE feet. four
inches tall. u
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Sleek Black sFrocks Add
Dash to Summer Scene
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Come June and the city shops found the de-
and for sheer black frocks far greater than the supply
colorul the tide turned to black Even
weddings guests turned out In black costumes
for instance black topped by wide brimmed black
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Black Usually Color Makes Early Debut Seasons Stage
condensed or Dried Milk
Will Help You Gain Weight
} NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

AANY explain their troubles more or less clearly
- ask me personal answer, and then fail to enclose
selfaddressed stamped envelope Now envelope and
stamp appear to be much but these days
lf takes dollar whole three cents and few
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Better Play Safe and Burn
Those Old Love Letters
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

TO MAKE dreary afternoon drearers try going old
letters nemenoes Of other days Cleaning out ones
desk additionally rainy task which logical enough
although It's really the sort Of task that calls for sunlight
outside and within ones soul. Rain the attine
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Tips on Meat Dishes for
Those Who Cook for Two
By JUDITH WILSON

CMALL-QUANTTTY cookery Is problem not only for the
bride cooking for two but for other families Of two-bus
couples mothers fathers children
and left home AS the meat to be the
chief difficulty In for two let's what be done
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Short Cuts

Q3obo 1aSS may be used again
~ nSntn tor canning. but IL Is
49, ~ ut new Jar rings each
~ 4ne extra small investment
43n he difference between
~ KEEP and fruits that
N IT 1870 meltsd ever .
" lpG M I tab)ooDoon
- Q9eh : n,asUonmal-
1sllsi's' 'sses
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

INTERPRETED &c.
cording to the
temper am emit
Of the reader.
and that may
b Q dill erent
from the orig.
inal meaning.
A letter Is.
or should Be.
q very person.
81 document.
1t q On affair
strictly be.
tween two per-
sons: " h Q n
others pry into
it2 conte0tS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

The wise planner will have q
good sized roast Of beef or lamb on
a day when she has company. as
small cuts do not roast as well as
large ones. For the rest Of the
time, she will give her attention to
the many excellent budget cuts
which may be prepared In dell
cious. easy dishes.
MEATS FOR TWO
Some good meat buys for two
include rib steaks Of beef leach cut
l inch thick): cube steak each;
round steak cut thin ga lb.):
chuck steak for braising q lb):
ground beef. Fresh ham steak (buy
1 slice. " inch thick; end Of loin
pork chops: pork outlets (buy 2 to
A.: spare ribs (buy side). Lamb
sirloin end roast "a to ga lbsD;
breast OF lamb for stllffing and
roasting; boned breast for pot
roast GA lbs0: lamb steak from
leg Il slice cut "a inch thick:
lamb loin. rib or shoulder chops;
lamb shanks (buy ~: ground lami
oliOuidOl III OAOAAAA8 0Al0 iO0NVos
Veal crown roast made from side
OF rack: calls sweetbreads: l pair
Calls brains (buy "a to a h.:
veal neck slices for braising tbuy
2 slices). Broilers (buy I and serve
y to a person.: fryers (buy one
weighing 2ia lbs): stewing fowl
q lbs. for 2 meals).
SWISS STEAK, MUSHROOM
GRAVY
A to I ID. bottom round steak
4 inch thick
Il cup -four
tablespoon butter or other
shortening
teaspoon salt
II cup water
can condensed mushroom
soup
Dredge meat on both sides with
-four and pound with mallet or
edge Of heavy saucer until all
-four Is pounded into meat and
size Of meat Is nearly doubled. Put
butter In frying pan and brown
meat slowly and well for Is min.
utes. Add salt and water: cover
and simmer over very low IRE I'm.
I'll water q absorbed. Now add
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Copyright. 1891. By Fefrehfid.

Copyright. 1871. By Fofrehfid.
Thst stripes are . popular
theme in smbroideriss ss we'll
Is prints Is shown in this dress.
Spun rsyen Is the ground ehes.
On fes ths novelty stripe en-.
breidsry. which Is in green.
brown and white On ten.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Runaway Should
Be Sent Home
Promptly !

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
EOR . child his age. four-year-old
= Bernard has IN exceptional rec.
ord for running away from home.
Starting when he was about two, he
ran away whenever the garden cate
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

accompsntment. but not . heaxtsn.
Ing one.
What DO people keep such c,,rios
for? When II falls into alien hands,
and under allan eyes. Il =. Of oourUe,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

hundred three-cent stamps count
un. I had to to quit answering let
tern personally on general prtnci-
p]eo, but Il q stamped envelope Is
enclosed ] get around to 1t In time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
DINNERS FOR TWO
Curried Lamb Shanks
Buttered Snap Beans Boiled Rice
Lettuce, French Dressing
Refrigerator Ice Cream C0fYet
City Chicken
Dreamed Kohlrabi Baked Potatoes
Crabapple Pickles
Chilled Sugared Berries
Cookies Coffee

condensed soup: cover and con-
tinue cooking slowly until meat
has cooked / hour. Cut In half to
serve.
CURRIED LAMB SHANKs
lamb shanks
. tablespoon -four
tablespoon butter
Il onion, chopped
2 cups water
teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
~ teaspoon curry powder
u cup rice tuncooked)
Roll lamb shanks In flour and
brown slowly In butter to which
chopped onion has been added. for
10 to IS minutes. Add 2 cups water,
salt and pepper and simmer slowly
for Ia hours. When tender, add
curry powder and tf1jcken gravy
with q teaspoons flour mixed with
70 cup cold water. Boil rice sepa-
rately. Serve lamb on . bed OF
fluffy boiled rice with curry sauce
for gravy.
CITY CHICKEN
II ID. veal round steak
II ID. pork shoulder
egg yolk
Dry bread crumbs
2 tablespoons butter
Cut both veal and pork steak
into 6 squares each. On 3 wooden
or metal skewers place 3 Of each
kind Of meat squares. alternating
the kinds of meat. Roll In egg yolk
mixed with tablespoon water.
then In bread crumbe. Brown slow.
~ on oil sides In butter. When
brown, season with salt. cover and
cook over very low heat q minutes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS

Should iDitte or red wtSs ~
served NTH roast duck? 80
3. Mav the akin Of bojted got9to
be eaten? II %. ho1D?
3. What should be done iDith TIE
ptts Of stetosd cherries after tbsu
are taken into the mouth
(. IN dnsweftno q telephone ce1
intended for an absent member Of
the family, 10 Il proper to say. "HoS.
pey isn't here. Who's c0lltnC?"
5. Is Il courteous for the guest
TO say, "Oh, Gnythtno," tohem one,S
host or hostess at q restaurant meal
asks him TO name tphat he icoUj6
like to eat?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27
ANSWERS

I. Red wine 2. Yes: simply ed
. little butter and salt, AID cut =
small pieces. 3. The pits ~ me6e
% dry @ possible In the mouth,
are dropped into the spoon 916
conveyed 70 the edge Of The pyoto
where they are neatly Deposited.
&. It sounds better % say. 'sBoyvoy
isn't here Just now. Nay ] toeo .
message7" or, MAY; ! ten him v9e
called?" 3. He should name . a.
Or two. - hig host - hoGoooo
really wants him % Moee -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-27

3 n . 3 isn't
enough. Show
erS and quick
pongeS q r o
al rig h t In
{ h Q ir " q y.
+ h Q y q r Q
something like
. pick u p
treatment or
m q . X when
you're tire d
and let down.
but It's In the
leisurely tn b
VIII ere beauty
really exists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-01

NOW HATcHING-"chicks Of known
breeding" 1 block south Of traffic
iiEht IN Saline. Saline Hatchery.
TEAM OF HoRsEs-trade for COW
or calves and feed. sss3 Willow
Rd.. Whittasr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-01
Rural Events

TODAY
Milan
X. OF p. Lodge No. lSs to elect
officers.
DECEMBER
East Ypsilanti
Spencer Extension Club will meet
with Mrs. Leo Hosman at / O'CLOCK.
DECEMBER 3
Saline
Mrs. Alvin Gross will entertain
third division OF Methodist Church.
Federated Ladies' Aid will meet
in afternoon in church parlors.
Mrs. Gordon Anthony will ente.'.
tain the Guild OF the st. Paul's
Church in the afternoon.
Sheldon
p. T A. chop suey noon lunch.
con at home OF Mr. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Shedd, 46olS Geddes Rd.
futile Hin
Friends Church Missionary So
ciety all day meeting at the parson-
age. Dinner az 1880.
DEcEMeER
Saline
Mrs. Don Ford will be hostess 10
Dependables.
Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
at home Of Mrs Jacob Visel.
Whitaker
Zion Evangelical Ladies' Aid will
hold monthly meeting.
Sh= con
Regular meeting OF W. s. c. s.
at church Cooperative luncheon
at 1890.
Cherry Hill
Superior Community Farm Bu.
reau at home OF Mr. and Mrs. Muir
ray Fishbeck. Frains Lake.
Stony Greek
All day meeting OF W. s. c. s.
at home OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert
VANITY, Willis nd
Begole
Mrs Ethel skinner will be hos
tess to Pittshold Ladies' Aid So
ciety at p. m. Or. Glenadlne Snow,
speaker. Election OF officers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11
LETTER BOX
Private NisSel MaZO
Camp Forrest, Tennessee

Camp Forrest, Tennessee
July 5, 1941
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida.
Dear Mr.. MoscovitZ:
I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank you for your fine
gesture in sending copies of the
Southern Jewish Weekly to myself
and the many other Jewish boys
in the armed service of our coun-
try.
Not only is the paper thorough
~ read by myself but by the 9th
er Jewish boys in my outfit. They
are also grateful to you.
We are proud of our editors
promotion to Captain in the Off
GERS Reserve Corps.
Most sincerely,
Pvt. Nissel MaZo.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11
Jewish Army
Chaplains To
Broadcast

Washington Ops Beginning
with a talk on "The Army and
Religion" to be broadcast on July
10Th by Chaplain Aryeh Lev of
the United States Army, the War
Department will sponsor a series
of three talks by Jewish Army
chaplains, it was announced here.
The two remaining talks will deal
with Jewish participation in nat
ional defense.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-11
TOrah Scrolls
Sought For
Army's Services

WASHINGTON, D. C.-B'nai
Birth is launching a nationwide
campaign among it's 1000 mems
and women's units to obtain Sefer
Torahs (Scrolls of the Law for
use during Jewish religious SER
vices to be held in non-sectarian
chapels built at more than 500
army posts and camps by the
Federal government.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
ROTARY CLUB ADDRESS,
ED BY VIM. T. CHILDS
Continued from Page u

troller of Baltimore City, 1910-1916;
municipal bond buyer, 1916-1920;
district supervisor nursing survey;
Potomac Division, during the World
War; instructor in investments Y. M.
c. A., 1916-1921; headmaster of Nc
Donogh School, 1921-1926; general
partner of Stein Bros. & Boyce, in
vestment bankers, since 1926; author
of "John McDonogh, His Life and
Work" and numerous articles and
short stories; public speaker; presi-
dent, "The Advertising Club of Balti-
more;" member of Merchants Club,
Gavel Club, and Executives Sales
Club, Baltimore; director, Baltimore
Association of Commerce; interested
in many church and charitable activi-
ties.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
BAPTIST Bible CLASS
GAINING RECOGNITION
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page ID
bers of the class and visitors. The
program follows:
Address of Welcome by Willis C
Hall.
Response by the class teacher, DR.
]. T. Mock.
Fellowship chorus by the following
members of the class: Chas. Hancock
Norman Bell, H. S. Desney, P. B
Bum, and Chas Northam. Mr.. eraser
Ditto was the accompanist.
Mrs. Chas. Hancock very delight.
fully entertained with accordian so.
los of "Under the Double Eagle" and
'The Lord Is My Shepherd"
Miss Lois Redden rendered two vo.
cal solos: Gust A 'Wearying Fol
You" and "Smilin Through" accom-.
panied by her mother, Mrs. Leslie
Redden. Two beautiful duets were
next on the program rendered by
Mrs. Vernon Stevenson. They were
accompanied at the piano by Mrs
Chas. Hancock. Rev. John A. Ditto
made some very thoughtful remarks
Mr.. H. H. Appleton presented NOV
les of scenes filmed while on a vaca-
ton trip to California and gave very
instructive descriptions of the scenes
as shown, which were very much en-
joyed. The evening was brought to q
close by the assembly singing "God
be With Us Till We Meet Again" and
Benediction by Rev. Ditto.
The dinner was intersperesed with
singing of old familiar songs by the
assembly, very ably accompanied at
the piano by Mr.. Grasen Ditto. All
in all the evening was declared a tre-
mendous success and each one present
is eagerly looking forward to the
next event staged by the Fellowship
Class.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
NEXT THURSDAY
PROCLAIMED A
THANKSGIVING
The Third And Final Setting Of
The Festival A Week Earli-
er Than Customary

President Roosevelt has proclaimed
Thursday, November 20, as Thanks.
giving Day and asked the American
people to observe it with prayers fol-
"a speedy end to strife and the es-
tablishment on earth of freedom
brotherhood and justice for enduring
time"
It was his third and final setting
of Thanksgiving week earlier than
customary. Next year the holiday
will revert to it's normal last Thurs
day in the month for the whole ma
. ton.
The President instituted the early
observance in 1899 at the request of
retail merchants who thought their
Christmas business might pick up if
there were longer interval between
Thanksgiving and December 25.
Several months ago tn Chief Ex-
ecutive had discovered the change
made no difference.
AS in the last two years, not all
States will observe the Roosevelt
Thanksgiving" Sixteen will cling to
the traditional turkey day.
The sixteen States which will OBJ
serve Thanksgiving on the last Thurs
day-this year, November 81 are:
Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia,
Iowa, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Hampshire, Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennes-
see, Texas and Vermont.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-11-14
B. F. STURCIS DIED
TUESDAY In BALTIMORE


his death, was a member of the Wor-
cester County Liquor Control Board.
He was member also of the Masonic
brotherhood, and Past Master of a
Virginia Lodge. For several years he
was a member of the local Rotary
Club.
Surviving him are q widow, who,
before her marriage was Miss Cora
Mister of Virginia; one son, Robert
F., of Elgin, Illinois, Mrs. John Brit
tingham, Jr., of Roanoke, Vav and
Mrs. Kenneth Vincent, Of Madison,
N. J. Also by one grandson, John
Birmingham, Jr.
Funeral services took place yester-
day, Thursday, conducted from the
Watson's Funeral Parlors, by the
Rev. r. B. Stewart, pastor of the
Pitts Creek Presbyterian Church,
this city; interment in the cemetery
of that church. The pail bearers were:
Active, Godfrey Child, Esq, Robley
Small, Garland Bull, DR.. A. A. Parker
81. Merrill Walters, and Charles
Crockett. Honorary: Willard Steven
son, Roger Vincent, Allen Schoolfield,
Frank Truitt, Frank Scarboro, B. T.
Dryden, Griffin Callahan, DR.. E. j.
Clarke, E. Farrell Bowen, ]. C. Ste
venson, John Mumford, John Hardes-
ter, John Whaley.