davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Northeast, Southeast
Play Sites Studied by
Planning Commission

Recommendations for new play
ground sites in the Northeast and
Southeast sections, within the boun-
Diary lines of the "old CITY," are
under study by the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
Thomas C. Jeffers, civic planne1
for the commission, presented a
number of recommendation for ad-
ditions to school Fairgrounds at the
monthly meeting which closed yes
terday afternoon His report and
study of playground needs in the
area will be made available to the
Board of Education and the Recre-
alton Board.
Commission members were of the
opinion, it was said, that somewhat
denSely populated areas should be
more adequately served. Similar
studies of the central area have been
made with a result that definite
playground sites were recommended
Mr.. Jeffers' recommendation as to
possible sites will not be disclosed
for the present.
The commission approved several
small land transfers, including a
transfer to the District Commits
sioners of park strip at Fourteenth
and Montague streets NV. This will
permit the widening of Fourteenth
street by 20 feet for a distance OF
about 200 feet, it was said. The
parking strip is to be eliminated. An
other strip of land was ordered
transferred from the District to the
National Capital Parks Office so as
to round out the Anacostia Park al
Anacostia avenue and Hayes street
NE.
Permission was given the city oi
Alexandria to fill in a section o1
partly inundated Government land
on the water front for use as a rec
reational area and small boat basin
Only temporary use of this property
can be allowed as title is vested ir
the National Park Service.
Plans also are under study, it was
disclosed, to eliminate existing traf.
flc hazards at Memorial Circle out.
side Alexandria on the Mount Yer.
non boulevard. This study is being
undertaken in conjunction with park
officials and the Bureau of Public
Roads.
Officials said it is possible the Me.
mortal Circle will have to be re.
aligned in order to ease the move.
ment of traffic through the circle
Thomas Circle in Washington is ar
example of the surface treatment
which officials believe would be de.
sirable to work out in order to ia.
cllitate the flow of traffic.
The next meeting of the commits.
sion will be held February 1928.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Home Planning Institute
Will Be Held tuesday

Three speakers will address the
Home Planning Institute at its reg
ular weekly meeting at pm. Tues
day in the United States Chamber
of Commerce, Subject of the meet
ing, sponsored by the Washington
Building Congress, is electrical wir-
ing and lighting in the home.
Speakers are Mrs. Mary Wells
home economist and specialist in
home lighting, Home Service Bureau
Potomac Electric Power Co.; J. S
Bartlett, managing director, Elec-
trio Institute. of Washington, and
Wade Elgin, District plant engineer
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co.
Following the talks questions from
the audience will be answered by a
special panel consisting of George
A. Ford, representing the Institute OF
Electrical Contractors; G.. r. Will
helm, general plant engineer of the
telephone company, and Harold v
Oerting, Illuminating engineer OF
the power company.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Annual Memorial Service
To Be Held Tomorrow

The seventh annual memorial
service for the families of Washing
ton area men and women in the
armed forces will be held at pm
tomorrow at Washington Cathedral
1t has been announced by the Very
Rev. John Wallace Suter, dean OF
the Cathedral, and Brig. Gen. AL
bert L. Cox.
The sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. DR.. Albert j. Mccartney
pastor of the Covenant-Fir Pres
byterian Church. For a half hour
before the service starts the Navy
Band will play. High-ranking Army
and Navy officers and leaders in the
Government have been invited. The
service will be open to the public.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
One Given License
|As Really Broker,
Eight as Statesmen

One Washington businessman was
issued license as real estate
broker by the District Real Estate
Commission during the past week
He is David c. Barnes, 708 o street
NV.
Licenses as real estate salesman
were issued to Leona K. B. McCune,
I'll Woodward Building: Horace L.
Bramham, 1915 K street NV;
Jesse M. Carter, 1902 New Jersey
avenue NV; Anastasia P. Dounis
1107 I street NV: Louis H. Fisher
903 U street NV: Sidney Herod
Woodward Building: George j
Maurer, 2413 Pennsylvania avenue
NV; Matthew N. Mezzanotte, 71a
Fifth street NV.
Licenses as business chance
statesmen were issued to Mr.. Dounis
and Peter G. Vlachos, 2003 street
NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate brokers were received from
Horace D. Pach, 529 Fourth street
S.W.; Doris o. Thompson, 1418 H
street NV; Joseph T. Fitzgerald
trading as Maurice Fitzgerald, 1911
G street NV; l. Russell Bowen, 5131
Columbia pike, Arlington; William
Todd, 1407 L street~N.W.: Robert
Wight Anderson, trading as r. w
Anderson Co, 1924 I street NV.
Freda r. Ostrow, 1910 Vermont ave-
nue. NV; Patricia Snyder, trading
as the Snyder Realty Co., 800 ]
street NV.
Applications for licenses as reaI
estate statesmen were received from
Ralph E. Potter, 5000 Connecticut
avenue NV; Guy Richardson, 140(
l. street NV; Walter Clifford
Shertzer, 24l3 Pennsylvania avenue
NV: William Theodore Thomas
All New York avenue NV; Grace
w. Bulloch, 1922 Seventeenth street
NV; Armando Louis Vettori, 7ls
Fifth street NV; Benjamin T
Montgomery, 1011 U street NV;
Horace G. Cogdell. IT'S Florida ave-
nue. NV; Bertha E. Farwell. 1874;
H street NV: Robert c. Peck, I'll
Florida avenue NV; Frederick
De Caro-, 5504 Connecticut avenue
NV: Lawrence J. Mcdonnell, 140l
Twenty fifth street Sc: Elmer
Mostow, 2l02 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
An application for a license as 6
business chance salesman was
received from Guy Richardson, l40C
L street NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-27

Mr.. Wiley. engineers. HI
of injuries received in training ano
was discharged last June because
tectural firm of Saarinen g. Swan
is now associated with the archi-
son.
A second prize of $500 has beer
awarded 1t. O. go Russell M. Am.
dial, 81, of 6l0 H street NE. He is
assigned to the design section oi
the Navy's special devices division
He is graduate of the University
of Illinois.
Mr.. Wiley's plan calls for a simple
plywood house of modern design
featuring bedrooms changeable ir
size and number by the use OF
cabinet separators.
1t. Amdal also designed ply
wood home, employing prefabricated
units in order to take advantage OF
mass production
Mr.. Wiley is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota. He was
awarded scholarship to the Har-
ward Graduate School of Design and
won the Harvard-Appleton travel
ing fellowship in architecture.
A third prize was won by Eduardo
Fernando Catalano of Buenos Aires,
now studying architecture at Har-
ward
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Two Fined $50 Each
For Transporting Whisk,

Two men from Gate City, Va,
were fined $50 each yesterday after
they pleaded guilty to charges of
transporting more than IL bottles
of whisky without bill of sale.
The defendants, Carl T. Cleek and
Burton B. daughters, both SO, were
arrested Wednesday in the l4O0
block of G street after they were
found to have 700 pints of whisky
in car.
The men bought the whisky in
Baltimore, police said, and were
taking 1t back to Gate City. Police
allowed them to retain the liquor,
after they paid the fine and finally
produced a bill of sale.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Siqht-Suvinq Class

The first in series of Saturday
afternoon classes in sight-saving
will be given from 2 to pm. today
for students of the John Quincy
Adams School at the Children's
Museum. The group leader will be
Miss Maria Helena Araujo, a ma
tive of Brazil, who has had consid-
cradle experience in this type OF
work, it has been announced
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Submarine Launched
At Porthmouth Yord
Ey the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan. 81
The Submarine Irex was launched
at the Portsmouth yard yesterday
the second underseas craft to slide
down the ways In l945.
The Irex was sponsored by Mrs
Allen j. Ellender, wife of Senator
Elender, Democrat, of Louisiana.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Building Permit Issued
For Parkside School

A permit has been issued for the
start of work on the Parkside
School, Minnesota avenue between
Foot and Grant streets NE.
Contracts for the foundation, au-
thorized by the building permit Sec
ton of the local government, calls
for excavating, grading, filling and
sinking of concrete piles. This phase
of the work is estimated to cost
$4,000.
Contract for the superstructure
has not yet been let, according to
Municipal Architect Nathan c.
Wyeth.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
b. c. ReoI Estate Bourd
Plans Annual Dinner

The Washington Real Estate
Board will hold its 10th annual
dinner and dance at<the Mayf1ower
Hotel February 10, President Lewis
IT. Breunnger announced today
The program will be handled by
j. Hawley Smith, chairman, assisted
by F. Latimer Barley, Lloyd R.
Coates, J. Lee Donnelly, Frank NJ
Doyle, c. Hayward Marshall, Thomas
w. Sandoz, S. S. Spruce, Richard D.
Stimson, Howard E. Thompson and
DeVere r. Weldon.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Dr.. Siemund KrumhoIz,
Psychiutrist, Dies
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Dr. Sigmund
Krumholz, 70, psychiatrist and neu-
rologist, died yesterday
He was assistant professor of neu-
rology at Northwestern University
Medical School from 1917 to 1880
and associate professor from 1880 to
1887.
In 1887 he was appointed chair
man of the department and pro-
fessor of neurology at the Chicago
Medical School A fellow of the
American Medical Association, he
wrote number of professional jour-
mails.
Evening star., 1945-01-27

ScOnQ annual
small h o u S e
competition o +
Arts and Archi-
lecture maga-
zine, sponsored
by the United
States Plywood
Corp.
First prize of
$3.50 went to
G h a ri es D
Wiley, 30, of
2023 o street
NV. formerly
a lieu t e n a n t
with the Army
Evening star., 1945-01-27
loymen to Hear Whiteford

Roger j. Whiteford will speak on
The Trial of Christ From the Legal
Standpoint" at meeting of the
Rockville Laymen's Association at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Rockville
Baptist Church. Aim of the or
ganization is to promote church at
tendance of men in the Rockville
area.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
U. S. Legation in Berlin Hit

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 27 tP.-The
American Legation in Berlin, which
once before was reported damaged
by blockbuster recently was vir-
tually ruined during an Allied raid
a Swedish national reported last
night on arrival in Malmoe. the
newspaper Dagens Nyheter said.
Evening star., 1945-01-27

GOebbels called our Flying For.
tresses Flying Coffins." We need
more of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
District Men Winners
In Small Home Contest
Staged by Magazine

Two Washington men, one a
Naval Reserve lieutenant and the
other discharged serviceman, have
won first and second place in the
Evening star., 1945-01-27
OUTSTANDING
HOME VALUES
22l6 North Copitol St.
VACANT

Open Sunday | to s PM.
This fine Colonial brick home of
6 rooms and bath, > inclosed
porches, maids room in basement:
also lavatory and shower, builti in
garage, h.-w.-h.; spare room in
attic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Bulletin Board
BY Ulysses w. Boykin

Even though the war * over we understand il on good
arhor, that priee control Is here 10 stay time
In oil er words OPA Is probably destined remain with
s or GOOD This K, because there will lie shortages
for while
sugar 4 likely to De scarce for at least another sear
M, mas, continue scarce II Will take long do
nestle and Swedish pulp 10 fiji the demand Tor newsprin
Itn,ber appcars likely 20 short another T.
= ,~, ~ neither coal can be b0ugh, freely by win
,er or other co miners i ~ denobized tas, enough
10 rne enosrh coal for me winter II took Us sometime
10 transform into war-prodacon nation and Will take
III. III long Ia transform h.c INTO producing
Victory nPiyr IKE Treasnrv department Nil
la,peb tee r.If ies1 re nro6ay "A October The theme
.4i l ,s .,.. ,i ts .io,As ,,fi 10 s,ls a.
yieto,,. Hand raf. ,ta W.r Bonds The drive will last
os~.,sx osels
,,.,,,,.....>.. ,,.tt,t. r.st ,~r "a .r;...,.
4, M " : - "
~ fnt ,,s,s 81, 81 ,6r, on "a ! d.ar, which the
as,Aar kent XIX be ,rd f.r small SON paul were on
! to.r IL i rhes Visited SCUM Africa. kenva gan
a. a ~ stsa o,id MINES nl,rta,;ans
.erd safkea .s Re.b Governors and African chiefs
v,f~S prr v 1Sat los- 81. 10 MIS- Rachel
po,as@o nv, "a ,re ,,r Nr> Rover member 81 ths
Rerora4t. ror- ,,abatof deoarmen, made dinner
~. M. + -f L, IS KEN Hi sr5 l,s t5r, ,nt p the
hir-hds ~ 81. sam (. hs 4 stationed a. Fort Dix NY.
She Nm
TX t,,et. t,. l,. ~ ,.sr.- ,,,,r win protbet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Hollywood Dots
And Dashes
By Bill CHANDLER

HOLLYWOOD. Calf DID you
know that George Gershwin $
mother who IS sim living lsee
RHAPSODY in Blue'p is one Of
the financial hackers OF Anna
I.ucasta.~ Eddie Haywood hit
the jackpot in good fortune last
week He was cleared OF all
charges in that narcotics case
and simultaneously Crosby
requested tina, he do a series OF
recordings with him Already
they've cut. BABY Mont You
Please Come Home" and save
Your Sorrow For Tomorrow AZ
80 the Marx Brothers have signed
the Haywood combo for fea-
tured spot in their film. 4 Night
in casablanca and Bing asked
them 10 be on call for his next
musical az Paramount i; seems
as though the coast is getting
reputation for developing small
band combinations To the names
OF King Cole and Eddie Haywood
Is now added that OF Joe LIZ
gins Honeydrippers Their stvle
defies one 10 put the finger on
the secret Of their success Just
the same the long arm OF the
Apollo theatre in New York has
reached ont and claimed their
services for a week in November
Meanwhile they're transforming
M and down the coast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
BROWN SKIN MODEL
SHOW REVIVED; TOURS
DIXIE AND MIDWEST

CHICAGO Bobby soNers may
rn ssmemhsr the famed Brown
Skin Modss put u was only a
decade OF IS aeo That Irving G.
NNe siFi and gag shows rat
"a OPS % Americas theatres
NiAer sican,d aside Tor a few
yeai bn' show business IS in
ils n.ood -o after ,,Ncfsl months
az p.snn.ng d. hUs uu,eiled hi-
ies5 li.on az The eNtfasansaza
complete W.th new faces music
cosilns ana material MIXERS
rroa ,iior ineiAdes Bsrne john
sor orchestra. AMELIA Watts
ncrs ana Dorothy Lev Noiup-
'poeS WINS and comedian Fun
ny Rons Fpehet N principal
sro sul ,ast hst TAR from
leasr Ni., IS tea' ring his FAM
e4~ ane ~ girls N.llers come
panv shaved Indianapolis last
week aaa 'hr Stow is SCI 80 toaf
10 NlaNr-' and Dixie Advance
notice tdlwfes Thar no now
models are plenty okay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Negro Theatre
Gone Broadway

NEw YORK ,ANp9 A charge
that flse American Negro theatre
here has gone broadway and has
become conmercial-mindcd was
made hy critics OF the organiza-
t.cn
Ba,inr their criticism upon the
success OF "Anna Iucasta." they
claim that Ant has lost It's ORR
pinal perspective which is to
develop Negro playwrighfs and
Talent and has become testing
ground for broadway They cited
The plan to produce walk
Hard on Broadway this fail as
an example. The play was staged
last fall nv ANT in Harlem
Ants road in HARLEM has been
made harder by me spirit which
seems 20 say Lets do q play.
Naybe Broadway viii take it,
Feeling that It will be long
time before another hit similar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
TOURIN.....
THE RADIO WORLD

IRVING BERLIN's. This Is
THE ARMY show is near the
end Of It's worlds tour. There
are 100 soldiers who make up the
east Fifteen OF this number are
colored. These boys have 300
performances 10 their credit.
they have played throushout the
United states. England. Africa.
Italy. Turkey Egypt, New Gui-
nea. Philippines and dozen 9th
or Pacific bases.
THE GOVERNMENTS TREAS
TRY SALvTES," quarter hour
transcription series. will contin-
ne and viii be used for the
forthco Victory Loan
drive
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
radio program will hit the air
waves over wNEw. New York
city. for thirteen weeks bcein-
ming September 3 The purpose
will he TO make colorcd radio
talent radioMise.
TT Is ESTIMATED that VI
hroadoasting cost local radio s'a-
lions over $4,000 coo
THE sly EARTS Of
RHYTHM are making big hit
IN Paris. France
CITY LOMBARDO has made a
special arraneement Of Mis-
souri, Waltz in anticipation OF
its revival since President Tru-
man played It al the Potsdam
conference
CAR GALLOWAY. Duke FL
lington. and Lionel Hampton are
All slated for the Panther Room
in Chicago this fall
JAMES MILTON viii open the
doors o. his "star Theatre" pro-
gram on Sunday. Aug 90. 30
pm over CHS.
CLIFF ARQrETr. Of Glamor
Manners who has heen on SUM
mer vacation. returned TO tho air
Monday Ans o. You will again
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
Swing Bands Play
In Texas Mite Spot

DALLAS. Texas Leroy Iardi-
son, saN-playiug boss OF the Ca
iclina Cotton Pickers, opens az
the plush Rose Room in Dallas
for two weeks on August % Tho
hand recently completed iaunt
through the sou'h and midwest
The west coast is next in line
for Tho Iiardison men
Trumpet ace King kodak and
lis band ~ thousand riffs
are down TO follow the Cotton
pickers into the Rose Room
sometime in September kodak
End his crew arc among the
hottest Jump outfits IN tho husi-
ness, making themselves regular
ieneaters wherever they play
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01
=. Bv ISAAC JOINER

hear little old Miss Wilson.
Captain Billy Both par,, n
played by Cliff himself
On the Breakfast tnb 81
day morning Don AlcNull ~, Il
ierviewing a little sri wbo u
gotten lost from nor father
ing tho march around tae
fast table. What does your
az look like?r inquired y
lie looks Ike sope,Ain. III
replied the girl Ht daadr j
located
LENA HORNE Wit be h,,,l
east soon. TO appear On ~
way in st Loui. womsn
RALPH EDWARDS cors,.l
Of radios maddesr san ~
or consequences Is t.,p.s, \
tor lie goes befog, az esr.'l
on Sept 4 in his lisa s,,,i,l
picture role. when DC p.aqs n
part Of a night o0 r.oprsl
in RKos bamboo Rlonae /
THE FAMOUS nFEp Rnp|
HOlS. Of screen aai radn \
in Washington. u rhoy j
combining swing 8 sats.l
and making a bis hlI vih \
people in the nailaa ea,.w|
THE HAMS Ait BAts !
the air When yon time n
Your shortwase lcns'a yos
likely 70 hear a lpi 81 vi
CO CO CO I'm calling
That's one amateur calm.
other who may De listening
interested IN talkiel init
week GOOD LISTENING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-01

10 "Anna Lucastar will be scored
they also point 70 The organiza-
tiun sma.l reward FOR letting
broadway use Anna Lucasta
NNT has received only one-and-
a-haif percent OF the weekly
gross ~ $lS0o1 they declared
TITO theatrical organization will
Nea'lallv fall apart il il he-
GENES too commercial-m d 4
and oniinues TO serve as a test
Ing ground for Broadway nroduc-
tion NE critics predicted.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-15
Obituary
JOSEPHINE WEAVER

Josephine Weaver, daughter of
Howard and Pearl Weaver, of
Amy. N. c., was born May 2, 1880
and died November 9, 1945, being
Is years, 6 months and Z days old.
She leaves to mourn her going
her father and mother and one
brother, Max Weaver. She also
leaves her grandparents and a
host of friends and relatives.
She professed a faith in Christ
about four months ago and united
with the Ashley Church, where
she remained a faithful member
until death.
Jimmie" as she was commonly
known among us, was loved by
all who knew her. She was kind
and cheerful and always in a
friendly spirit. She was inter-
ested in Sunday School and other
church activities. Her untiring
and faithful work in school made
her a distinguished student in her
class and put her name on the
Honor Roll. She will be missed
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-15
Funds Are Available To Aid
Farmers In RecOnversiOn

Raleigh-More than $4,000, 900
is now available for the 1916 agri-
cultural conservation program to
aid in the reconversion of North
Carolina farmland to meet the
demands of peace, G. T. Scott,
state director of the production
and marketing administration,
said.
"The remarkable farm war
record was not accomplished
without loss to the SOIL" Scott
said. "And now, with the war
over, this state is again faced
with tremendous job. The sue
cess with which this job is done
will determine the states agri-
cultural welfare for years to
come"
The 1916 ACP program, he said,
extends a policy of adapting soil
building practices to the different
needs of individual states, coun-
ties and communities. The state
ALLEGATION of funds has been brok-
en- down into county and COM
immunity ALLEGATIONS based on needs
for conservation practices.
This method of distribution,
Scott said, gives the 5000 active
farmer committeeman who adj
minister the program and have
actual knowledge of the conserva-
ton needs of their county and
community an opportunity to con-
centrate on the practices that will
be of the most value on the indi-
Vidual farms.
The 1916 ACP program is divid-
ed into the following types of
practices for which assistance will
be available: CD application of
lime, fertilizer and other materi-
ais; (2) planting cover crops; CD
harvesting legume and grass
seeds; az erosion control and wa
ter conservation; (5) range and
pasture improvement; and (6)
forestry.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-15
Obituary
MRS. MARCELLA DeBOARD

Mrs. Marcella (Blevins) De-
Board, daughter of Poindexter
and Lydia Blevins, was born Jan
uary 26, 1859, and departed this
life September 81, 1945, making
her stay on earth Sc years, 8
months and rs days. She was mar
ried to David c. DeBoard Novem-
Der 10, 1874. Ten children blessed
their home. Her husband and 5
children had gone on before her
to that beautiful home above. Five
children, Curtiss DeBoard, Lewis
burg, Pa; Mrs. John Grace, OK
ford, Pa; Mrs. Ina Senter, Grassy
Creek, N. c.; Edd DeBoard,
Grassy Creek, N. c.; Cling De-
Board, West Grove, Pa; Al grand
children and 33 great-grandchil-
dren survive her.
She protested a hope in Christ
in early life and was baptized
into the fellowship of Baptist
Chapel Church and remained a
faithful consistent Christian men,
Der of the same till death, and
set good example for her chill
dren and for the world. She was
a good neighbor, always willing
to help in sickness and distress.
Her health had been failing for
some time but she bore her afflic-
ton with patience till the death
angel came and took her away
from her suffering to that rest
that remains to the people of God.
She was a good wife and mother,
good to her children, raised them
up in a Christian home and Chris
tan atmosphere and made of
them good citizens. One of her
sons fought to defend his country
in World War l and six of her
grandsons went into service to
defend our country in World War
II.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-15
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Mrs. Nell B. Phipps, having
qualified as Administrative of
the estate of J. F. Phipps, deceas-
ed, late of Ashe County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at
Crumpler, North Carolina, on or
before the 9th day of November,
1916, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the End day of November,
1945.
Mrs. Nell B. Phipps, Admin
istratrix of J. F. Phipps, de-
ceased. 11-8-6t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends for their kindnesses
throughout the illness and death
of our brother and nephew, Mr..
lies F. Kelley, who passed away
Wednesday, October 81, 1945.
We especially wish to thank
the Rev. R. C. Ashley for his
kindness and also the Badger Flu
neral Home; his aunts, Mrs. Lula
Wilcox, Mrs. John Barker; his
mother, Mrs. T. Y. Watkins; sis
tiers, Mrs. Margaret Davis, Mrs.
Letcher league; and brother, Mr..
Cecil H. Kelley.