davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-06
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

Aircraft Annie-the patriot.
She gives her country everything
she's got"
We'll maybe it wasn't so good,
but Well-Aircraft Annie was so
mad she could have torn a P-38
wing from wing, not to mention a
roast turkey. She screamed and
yelled at her agent, and started to
telephone Washington, until she re
membered they still mail out bills.
ALL SEEMS LOST
You see, it wasn't just the song,
Rosie B-r-r-r-r the RiVetcr" that
sent Aircraft Annie into a tailspin.
Rosie B-r-r-r-r the Riveter' was
a coast to coast sensation. There
would be all kinds of the-upS-mc-
vies, radio. comic strips, lapel
pad9ets for the ladies and Whatnot.
AS We said, Aircraft Annie, who
is no dummy. is a cute little ex-
vaudeville hOOter named Edna Har-
ris. A few years Lack she was
a school teacher in New York
she's a graduate of Hunter College.
Then she clicked in vaudeville and
went on into radio.
A wear and a half ago she came
to Hollywood to crash pictures.
She's had minor success, PLAYING
comedy roles in a Pete Smith Short
in The Pay-cff" and "A Night
for Crime And she's really Il
very funny gal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-06
Prints Vie With
WooIens at Club
Party Thursday

Spring prints We'd with winter
WoolenS at the Ten Thousand clubs
bridge party Thursday, black, bright
colors, pastels, all being in vogue,
with Sprinkling of surgical dress
ingS workers in their white colts
and blue wells adding to the COL
olful scene.
Mrs. Ben Hulse, club president,
had a becoming ensemble blue
gabardine frock, saddles stitched in
brown. with a matching, off, the
face blue hat, trimmed in brown,
and brown coat and accessories.
Mrs. T. j. McQuade was smart
in a black-and-White striped suit
and most becoming black hat. Mrs
j. B. McNeece wore a trim black
frock with white neckerchief fast
ened with a hand&9me pin. Mrs
w. j. Thornb,Wg was in all black
with gold clip adding note OF
color Mrs. {. r. Hayden was IN
all-black also with a scarlet min
iature hat. Mrs. Hazel Gallagher
was in black with a soft dusty pink
Jacket; Mrs. Earl Kendall, grey with
black accessories; Mrs. w. A. Ton
dro in dark green with a cunning
brown feather turban; Mrs. II. T
Miller, former resident, in soft pink
Mrs. Richard H. Moore, in brown
Mrs. w. S. Kong, in blue; Mrs. Per
Gle Thacker, in a plum -coloreo
frock with a lovely pin--a family
treasure that belonged TO her moth
er; Mrs. Lee !;U "2r. in green cor
duroy: Mrs. John b McNeece, a
red wool in a particularly lovely
shade. shirtmaker type. with in
teresting silver buttons as the only
ornament
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-06
MariIyn Insle
Gives Concert

Friends of Marilyn ingle, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Ingle, will be
Interested in knowing that she is
continuing her promising musical
career.
Marilyn is studying at McPhail
conservatory in Minneapolis, Mimi,
and wednesday night was presented
in Il brilliant recital by her teacher
James Bliss, with Georgia Maxine
Dorah, as assisting artist.
The young Ell Centran was pre-
sented in three piano groups, her
program being a decidedly ambi-
tiOuS one.
The first group included the Bach
"Prelude in E Major, and three
movements from the MacDoWell
"Keltic" sonata her second group
was an all-DebuSSy group, four OF
his best known compositions, and
her last, three movements from the
Saint SaenS Concerto in G Minor,
the orchestral parts on the second
piano being played by MI. Bliss.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-06
State Chairman To Visit
Valley Women's Clubs

B. Roberts of FL Centro.
Mrs Wheat will speak at various
club meetings Wednesday and
Thursday, her schedule beginning
Wednesday afternoon when she
will address the Holtville Women'S
club at O'Clock in the civic center.
This club postponed its meeting
SO that the members might have
the opportunity of hearing Mrs.
Wheat
Wednesday night, the state chair
man will be guest speaker at the
BraWley Womans community club,
that organization planning it's an
nual husbands night and Christmas
party in connection with this meet
ing. A planned pot luck supper will
be served at G30 pm. with the
meeting afterwards.
On Thursday Mrs. Wheat will
speak at the Christmas meeting of
the CaleXico Woman'S Improvement
club, the business meeting being
called for 2 pm. and the program,
for 3 O'Clock, In addition to Mrs.
Wheat'S talk, the program will in
clude Christmas carols. Appropriate
decorations, gift box in which
voluntary contributions for the
county farm may be placed, will be
highlights CT this meeting.
Thursday evening, the Junior Ten
Thousand club of Ell Centre will
have Mrs. Wheat as its speaker,
their meeting taking place at 7:30
O'Clock i'll the club house.
Known as an excellent speaker,
Mrs. Wheat will have much of in
tereSt to tell her audiences. and
the four clubs are looking forward
with pleasure to their programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-06
Alternate Bridge.
Rec Cross Work

Friday bridge club members will
devote every other Friday tc the
making of surgical dressings for
the Red Cross, going as a clG5, and
the alternate Fridays will have
their bridge game.
This week was bridge day, Mrs.
r. d. McPherrin entertaining them
at luncheon at 152 Olive, With the
game at the Allen p Nuffer home.
Mrs, Henry L. Loud and Mrs. Don
C. Bitter won the high score prizes.
and the others present, in addition
to Mrs McPherrin and Mrs. Nuffer,
were: MeSdames J. d. Adams, For
rest E. KutZ, Howard p. Meyer
Minor O. SimmS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-06
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by IN" I'M
pcrial "a':ey Publishing cnNluanY G25
state Street. VI Centfo. California. as
the combined Sunday issue ot the
Morning i'oSt and Imperial Valley
Press.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; a. C. John
Ston, "ice-prcsidcnt and general man
ager; +. \. FitzhuEh, secretary and
managing "dtor.
WeS, Holiday Co. Inc, National Ad-
vertising Representatives.
Member. California Newspaper Pub
lightrS Association
Catered at II Centre. California post
office aS second class matter. Sub
SCription rates: In California. Sc per
copy or in conjunction with the I'M
peiial Valley Press. per month -:
paid in advance; . months, s. 10. 6
months, Sl.OO; one year 81. so. out
side California, IN conjunction with
the Morning Post, per month. zoe;
S months $LSO; Il months S325; one
year. $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-06
A|amitos Chapter Insta|Is
New Officers Fndav

HOLTVILLE, Dec. against d
beautiful background of gold and
white flowers, the l943 colorS, the
impressive installation ritual Of the
Order of the Eastern Star was eX
emplified Friday night when Ala
mitos chapter installed its new Of
ficers. headed by ESthern Kendrick
us worthy matron and Burnel Os-
born, as worth patron.
Installing officers were: Esther
Kavanaugh, inviting nlatrOn; Carl
Morford, inviting patron; Ruth
Cline, outgoing matron, installing
matron; George Yearley, installing
patron; Florence Richards, install
ing marshal: Sue Milo installing
chaplain.
DorOtha Fitzpatrick G. CaleXico,
deputy grand matron, WG& nOnored
with Il special escort ard ether spe-
cial guests included Ethel Martin
of FL Centre, sponsor for the 1943
matrOnS, and Esther Ingle of I'M
perial, sponsor for the 1912 matronS.
OTHER OFFICERS
OIllel OlllCeIS Installed are EllA-
abeth Harris, associate matron; Carl
Bevins, associate patron; Verde M
Cooper. secretary; Harriet Sweeney,
! treasurer; Fairy Belle Boyd, con-
ductress; Mary Mcqueen, associate
conductresS; Ruth Cline, chaplain;
Mary Lee Harris, marshal; Kate
Beale, organiSt; Dollie Osborne
Adah; Dell Yearley, Ruth; Mary
Kendall, Esther; Lena Horton
Martha; Alma Sawyer, Electa; Mig
nonette Richmond. Warder: George
Yearley. sentinel; Carl Morford
flagbearer.
Music appropriate to the occasion
was presented at intervals by the
following musicians: Pauline Rey-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-06
CALENDAR
SATUE EDAY

SAIUt-Dh1
Orcn hoIsc, s, Elks club
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches
Musical tea, 6-8, Methodist church
hall
TIks Memorial service, 3, Eiks
MONDAY
Mckinley P.-T.A. board, 10, NC
Kinlcy So.IOOl
Chapter AV, P.E.O., 1880, 752
Olive
Community tea, 2:3O-i:3O. First
Baptia! church
Red Cross dinner, :, Central cafe
terra
Red Cross meeting, 8, high school
auditorium
SOrOptimists. I, high school
Cactus GaVcl club, 6:l5, California
hotel
County council, 8, Veterans hall
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple
Night school classes, 10. high
school
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-06

Aircraft Annie was hysterical.
Shed made a forced landing be-
side our desk but she was still rev.
wing like d P-33. How can they do
this to me-" she walled Why
Why they've stolen my idea"
Big tears slipped down Aircraft
Annie's cheeks, and if the weather
had been any colder She would
have needed a deicer.
who is this dame Rosie B-r-r-r-
the RiVeter, anyway she asked.
why. there is no Rosie B-r-r-r-r
the Rivcter.'" she answered. IT'S
lust the title of song. But there
IS an Aircraft Annie"
Aircraft Annie gunned her
emoter.
But who's getting all the public
ity?" she screamed. Aircraft An
ME? No Rosie B-r-r-r-r the Riv-
eter'? Yes
You GUESSED it, brother. Aircraft
Annie has opened a second front
against Rosie B-r-r-r-r the Riv-
cter." 1t all started when Annie
who is a cute little vaudeville
hccfer named Edna Harris, heard
that a couple of guys in New York
had written song called Rosie
B-r-r-r-r the RiVeter." You know
All day long either rain or shine
She's apart of the assembly line
Shes making history working foi
victory.
Rosie B-r-r-r-r the RiVeter."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-06
Mckinley P.-T.A.
Date Chanqed

Mckinley Parent Teacher associ-
alton meeting on FRIDAY of next
week has been changed from an
evening session to an afternoon
gathering and will take place in
the school,
Teachers Of Mckinley school will
present the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-06
NEA TeleDhofO

nolds, Sue Miller, Dorothy Smith,
Murl Elliott, soloists; Betty Fergu-
son, accordionist; Cora Albers, plan
iSt
After the installation refresh
mentS were served. Ida Little being
chairman of the committee in
charge,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-06

Mrs. George Wheat of Newport
Beach, chairman of education for
the California Federation of Wom-
ems clubs, will be in Imperial Val
ley this coming week to speak be-
fore a number of women's clubs.
During her stay, Mrs. Wheat will
be the guest of her sister, Mrs. d.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-06
New Arrivals at
CityHospi+al

Three bab:c3 were born on Dec
4 at The FL Centre hospital to:
MI. and Mrs. Mack Price, a boy,
eiPht pounds, ST. ounces;
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Golden, Il
son,
To Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith,
a girl, eight pounds, u oinces.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-06
AN\IE'S OWN ANTHEM

We'll, of course, this sent Aircraft
Annie into a tailspin Wasn't her
song just as good?
All day long Aircraft Annie has
not time for play,
She works III an aircraft factory.
She works all day and she YIELDS
AWAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-06
Change Date Of
School Program

Wilson school Saturday announc-
ed change in the date of the Christ
mas program from the evening OF
Dec. % to that of Dec. % since
Christmas vacation starts the 23rd.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-06
Announcements
Of Ne etin9s

Chapter AN, P.E.O., will meet
Monday for luncheon at 1890
o'clock. 752 Olive avenue, with the
meeting and program at the War
rem Currier hCme, Mrs. CCErier CIV
ing the program.
American Legion Auxiliary COun-
ty Council members will meet Mon
day at 8 pm. in the Ell Centre Vet
erans' hall with Boyce Atcn unit
as hostess unit.
Mckinley P.-T.A. executive cOun-
Gil will meet Monday at 10 am. III
the school.
PRESBYTERIAN Guild members will
have their annual Christmas lunch
con TueSda" noon, 12:45 O'Clock,
with Mrs. Elmer w. Heald and her
committee in charge. The group
will meet at 9:05 in the morning
at the Red Gross surgical dressings
center in the Ten Thousand club
house to devote the morning to the
making Of surgical dressings.
SOroptimiSts will attend the Red
Cross dinner Monday night in the
high school cafeteria, o'clock, and
Immediately afterwards will have
a short business meeting so that
they may attend the Red Cross
annual meeting at 8 in the high
school auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-06
House Guest at
Young Home

ErncStine H9fner of Wichita
Falls, Texas, is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. John Young of Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-06
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

The SerVicemen'S canteen these
days is busy place and very
Christmasy as hoStcsses help the
Many a present for relatives and
for my girl has been wrapped
painstakingly with the giVer wach-
ing every move.
Advice of all sorts is asked and
hcSteSSeS have to solve problems
ranging from a cheap place for a
room, the Weighty problems of
which gift will please the intended
recipient more, to the best means
OF getting in touch with a girl met
at the dances. The hoSteSseS do the
best they can and hope only that
they have hit en- the right Sugges-
ton.
A typewriter has been installed
at the canteen and is used con-
stantly for those letters home. de-
spite the distractions of ping pong,
card games, music from juke box,
radio and monograph.
THANK YOU
TO the women of the city who
have sent in cookies, the thanks of
the men and the canteen officers
go out. The supply began increaS-
ing Friday night in response to re-
quests.
Centrals home economics classes
sent down a supply and if the girls
i,,t Il
the enthusiastic remarks, and if
the various other cookie contribu-
tors could hear them also, they
would knew how much the cookies
are applociatcd.
Gee, these are home made" eX-
claimed a newcomer to the can
teen the other night. II haven't
tasted anything like this since
left home.
One service man stopped in Fri
day night for a cup CT coffee on
! his way over to the coast to see,
for the first time, his little daugh-
ter, now 16 days old. Train and
bus service was too slow for him
he couldn't wait for their sched-
]
of coffee before going out to search
! for someone going TO the coast Fri
day night, who was willing to take
an eager father with him.
The new showers also are meet
ing with approval-tWo men on fur
Tough announced Gee, it's good to
be clean again"
FOR THE FAITHFUL
Those faithful and devoted Wom-
en- who have worked earnestly at
the Red Cross surgical dressings
center deserve a pat on the back,
for umspectacularly they have CIV
Ell hours to the work.
For December, to date, the record
at the center is improving ana
more women are beginning to come
in-December |, 1900 dressings were
made: December 2, 500, December
3. 1000. and December 4, 100. The
quota requires 1000 daily if the
monthly goal of 10000 is to be
met. With the holidays approach
ing. it is hoped that many women
will help during the early part OF
the month SO that when the lull
occurs, the extra work accomplished
will make up for the slowing down
during the holidays. After all
surgical dressings must be hao
for the wounded,
Every woman ic asked to help
instructors will be en- hand to help
workers who are new to the job
/ all they have to do is come to the
Ten Thousand club, ga. 1881
Monday through Friday, where they
will be welcomed. A clean wash
garment must be worn, the hail
must be covered, and in answer to
those who wish to wear something
warm, the suggestion is made that
they wear a clean wash smock over
their woolen clothes, thus meeting
the requirements for comfort ano
sanitation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-06

Mckinley P.-T.A. executive coun-
Gil will meet Monday at 10 am. III
the school.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14
Women's S Auxiliury
Convention Will Be
Held In St. Louis
Millions Of Women Work
ers Now Being Drawn Into
Defense Industries

Washington. u. CT. Nj. Ornhurn,
Secretary-treaSurer of the Union Label
Trades Department of the American
Federation of Labor, announced that
arrangements have been completed for
the second convention of the American
Federation of Women'S AuXiliarieS of
Labor which will be held on June 10,
at the jefferson Hotel, st. Louis.
Official notices have been sent to
national, International state, central,
and local Women'S auXiliarieS to elect
delegates to this convention.
''ThiS is the most important cOnven-
ton of women ever held in America"
said Mr. Ornburn, land it is more
important in war time because women
are not only engaged in civilian war
activities but they are actually taking
the place of men in industry. 1t is
vitally necessary that women become
organized in order to become familiar
with the benefits of womcn'S auXilia-
rieS as we'll as labor unions, which, we
hope, they will join as soon as they are
drawn into actual work in industry.
American labor standards can be
maintained only by the active support
of women as well as men in this great
emergency"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14
PRAISE HOLDING OF
RALLIES IN PLANTS

The United States Army acts with
good SENSE and intelligence i'm holding
II series of rallies In war plants, in
sending 1t. Col. A. Robert GinSburgh,
speak To he workers. Such rally was
held recently at the important CrnSlcy
Corporation, Cincinnati, Ohio, where
more than 500 members of the Inter
aliOnal brotherhood of Electrical
Workers were addressed by Colonel
GinHburgh.
Colonel Ginsburgh strikes the key
note of the hour by declaring that the
Army and factory are IL team. I'VE in
the Army are soldiers on the firing
line You in the troSIcy Corporation
are soldiers on the production line
in which we are entirely dependent
upon each other
"If you fail us, we become an army
without arms. If we fail you, YOU
become workers in chains"
rh" best defense of American labor
union standards is 10 buy only from
firms that display the union label, shop
card or service button. They are the
cnbcms of democracy in our indus
lrieS.-I. NJ. Ornburn
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14
AFL Union Asks Funds
To Prevent War Fires

Washington, ID. C.-George w. Rich
ardSon, SecretaryTreasuIy of the In
ternatiOnal Association of Fire Fight
erS, urged the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee to adopt proposal by Senator
Davis of Pennsylvania to provide funds
for the prevention of fires and eXplo-
SionS in the production, storage and
transportation of war materials made
from agricultural products.
Mr.. Richardson said valuable and
necessary war supplies are being lost
and needlesSly destroyed because of
the lack of adequate preventive meas
UreS. Many firemen have lost their
lives fighting such fires, he pointed
out. The proposed fire prevention pro-
gram would be handled by the Bureau
of Agricultural Chemistry and Engi-
neering of the Department of Agricul-
tlIIp
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14
Locul Union No. 9

continued From Pare Ons)
Roll in front of the City Hall, for all
boys now in the service. Any of our
members, who have anyon" in the ser
vice should send in their name, rank
and station, To MIR. Charles Logan.
Box -, East Liverpool Ohio
Here is the list of our departed
brothers for the year 1891:
Walter Earl. J"rimiah lIaughl, .JcI-
ONE Met Cormick, James Elliot, Eugene
Cornell, Samuel Fowler. John Walsh,
George Smith, Harry Smith, Gather
and son who died II days ApnrD, vii
liam Rcardmorc, John Callahan, \. e..
l'aD Marshall, Norman Blazer, Ezra
Kigby, John Owens, John Flanagan
and George Wynn.
This Local is making Il survey to
ascertain the exact percentage of our
members who are purchasing drfcnN"
bonds. There is no doubt the percentage
is close to 100 per cent, but To enable
us 10 make application for Il 100 per
cent certificate from the Federal GOV
crnmcnt, we must be sure.
AS for bank night-No. o does not
have To pay its members to attend
meetings. q. {. 9.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14
Newspaper Unions
Protest ODT Rule
Limiting Editions
Publication And Delivery
Of Several Editions Asset
TO Community

New York City ULNS). = Unions
here engaged in printing and deliver
ing newspapers have protested against
the order of the Office of Defense
Transportation limiting newspaper de-
liyeries to one edition daily.
Louis Waldman, counsel for the
Newspaper and Mail Deliveries Union,
announced that his organization and
the Allied Printing Trades Council had
filed formal protests with Joseph T..
Eastman, director of the ODT at
Washington.
while Il multiple daily delivery Of
tlre of Il luxury accommodation to the
public" Waldman said, the publica
ton and delivery of several editions
of Il newspaper is Il necessity to the
community, particularly in view of the
important role of the daily press in
maintaining public morale by furnish
ing p-to-the-minute and completet
news of war and domestic events.
"The delivery of newspaper whose
contents have been outstripped by
events by full days time, which Il
single delivery would entail, would
deprive Il large part of the public of
today and which can only be achieved
by keeping the public fully and com
| pletely informed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14
List Of Delegates
To 1912 Convention

Local Union No. l-I.o,lis PeiSlocli,
Ray Bucher, Ralph Sanford, Frederick
Glynn.
Local Union No. 9-Matt Curran
Roy Broadbcnt, Charles Podewcls
Louis Snyder
Local Union No. lO-Frcd McGilli-
vray, Louis SilIiman, Thomas Ramsey
Local Union No. II Larry FinIay
Ernest Terrence, Harry PodcwelS. Al
ternates; Brady BowcrSock, Guy Dig
man, Luther Hall.
Local Union No. 22-\lfred Ferber
Local Union No. Marguerite vii
son, Ray Dickey.
Local Union No. 29-Louis Sanford
Alternate, John Kane.
Local Union No. - L. f.. Anscll
John Simpson, Ross Templeton, Cooper
Local Union No. 5l-James Green
Clifford Rawlings. AItcInatcs, Charles
Harris, Wilma Dillon.
Local Union No. 80 William Gran
ston. Charles Newton, Leslie Hawk
Ray Reody, Don Cameron.
Local Union No. -llcrbert Stack
house, X. &. Barr, +, j. Desmond, Abe
Edwards AIl"ruat"S, II. r. Smallw"od
Louis Brim, Scott Brckncll, Mildred
Beagle.
Local Union No. sc Harry MoSscr
James Ward James Wilson, Grurg,
Mullen, Joe Hester, Ralph Smith, G.
White
Local Union No. 99-Davc Bcvan
james Bartlett. All"rnales, Arthur
Monroe, Ralph triSpino.
Local Union No. ll3 3-Dnlc Jcanguc
nat, Richard Cnll, Iiollie Thomas
AltcrnatcS, William Withrow, JOIN,
O'DOWd.
Local Union No. I22 James Coffcy
Dan killngcr, Arthur Fcrbcr, Marie
Adams, Henry MalpaSs. Alt"rnateS
Lee Woodward, II. Il. Davis, Ralph
Mcbride
Local Union No. III Clair" Arm
strong. Roy Thompson, Van FoSscn
Margaret furlcy Lois Coleman.
Local Union No l3O Floyd Jividcn
Alternate, Charles LnrcOmbc.
Local Union No. 1913 Ada Bailey
Frances Grimm. AItcrnateS, Mabel
Dales, Elizabeth Stewart.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14
=
Q bITUARY
RICHARD X. SMITH
!. + $3.50 + j. = + + + + +

Richard Y. Smith, father of Arch
Smith and Mrs. Okey Smith of East
Liverpool and a former resident of this
city, died Wednesday, May g. at his
home in Newcastle, England. He was
73.
Born Feb. II, 1869, in Stoke, Eng
land, son of the late Richard Smith
and Jane Smith of Stoke. Mr.. Smith
lived there until he moved to this
country and settled i'm East Liverpool
i'm 1920 While IL resident here he WAS
employed by the Homer Laughlin
China Co., and was II member of the
National Brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters. He returned to England in 1927.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Nancy Ann
Smith of Newcastle, he is survived by
two other sons, Fred Smith and Rich
ard Smith, both of Newcastle; Il broth
er, Harry Smith of Huntington, Calf,
and two other daughters, Mrs. Frank
Nader of Chester and Mrs. Annie
Wildwood of Newcastle.
Funeral services and burial took
place i'm England
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14
MRS. AGNES SETH SANFORD

Mrs Agnes Seth Sanford, SO, widow
Of Rudolph Sanford, died Monday at
> 80 y. III. at her home, Park Way
following an illness of sevral months
Mrs. Sanford was Il resident of East
Liverpool for the last 81 years.
She is survived by three daughters
Mrs Donald Convey and Mrs. Samuel
EelI of East Liverpool, and Mrs. Frank
hley of Stcubenvlle; four sons, Louis
Sanford Frank Sanford and William
Sanford all of East Liverpool and Leo
Sanford of Weirton, 40 grandchildren
and II great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
in St AIMS mission Friday al Il. m
by Rev. FIR William l.. Maxwell. Bur
ial will be in st. .\loysiuS cemetery.