davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-06

Under DC. IdtpS, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, sDait three fun days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days,
'tsMa,:y Masyy 4 Tsssnd Ts,s ~ p, .s,s .ssr; q, p. .ad
.na ssi.s Hsnd.s:cn.@ @s ~. s.ii.nsia:.. ii; tine.
r,:::ssis. si. Sia:ss: Si:s: 4. and Gle. N. Gray.
LoIa: r|s,,c l. calta . sS. 1897 = q: Nv" and
'9a o,s5 ossa 1s7 81 HS.as: 4. n: and
hos;h 5si,. beaIi:.: :t f. M:aI;SS aEIs'SE:. VI: and
sSssd.z; ls. ssss d isss sao ~ s:s.1: &. NJ. =
ns MIAMI: :ns AeDsns IT. H. l'ts ssss s fss III
ve5ss. 4: Arn,st, ss: Colorado sprin.:,
amer 9 .na z:Gas sas ri button III s'is e. sis ssn. It
IA s:::ss.' ssas' x 70 ,,.sssss. ,:sssns;'; u,
,.n.: s: 2spsss;, =; ssls: and vivian L. Rice. 10,
.ss.:E.i .ns E.hs! t Hunter Il. sIsl Xss:..
A,Sss1s A,S:ss.5i fTz:s;i:' Ts; s s.s. = ana
and Ruth v. rsIsuson, ss. l5i7 sra
s.rn.la 6. oD.u. 81. :so,. n st.. and
'e:sns :ss = = ,!,ss Foreman, y; a. }. .r.ss. "a,
:, isy; %. both q TcDsts; k k:n: ".
md a'is sas, T. s-.s sss2 H. euisis s.s .
oeerss Hines: ir.. Is, Fort Worth, and
yossph sus.ner M n e. = rrssnols xSR' Lenr l
land. n. 3. and Lucia q. Saitss' x,
Port washinEton. Long Island. N: \.
X r. 11as i.aniss ksn;sp e.
,.s;s xss:;:; Hs:s: s s sSS. :.a =. NV, and
John iotsi .os. A,esi q isso i. n Nv .na
Irene M. LiEhtner. Fl, 1906 18th st.
Irving J. oarfnkle. 80, 1905 crittsndsn
q; .s,R s's Iii and n Henriett. chsrnikon. 81,
::.: :s IL .a,:' IL :,'s =. La .ssl " os!:s
John Ind TsS: 4sss: / r. Dasn e. ~ L. sS ss,i St D:;:
sss 1i:sS q. 90 celliSs. Ss |sts g, = o.nissi IL:
Jane; v: Hsw.ln. a. 81 1.,. Capitol
within oeeaiiis! esisl4so Z. H..,o. Al, 200, s.sa
T. nv. and Lorraine A. Lee, 10. sos
r,,s MaIyl1nd aye re,
Beatrice Z. J. Thomas, as. 1925 aist
RIDLEY n: Johnson: ss. sos4 rer.ns py.
Island ave. NV.
.1a Eli.abeth H. Foster. %. e7S Lens.
P.tshu.h L. Merri., -. Nsy,rt, and Dor
>, ethey L. freeman. %, Alexandria.
James ". MeAlister. ~, ei7 s2nd q. nv,
trd Donnie M. cov,Asss. 81, Ramssur.
D.E,e 1.s ss;hs 49,. = 1ss w.:,ss p -, and
Alex williams, ~. 1919 4 st. NV. and
AyIvta l.. Norris, 1S, 174e ceYeefla 81.
'oiisHn isI. Z Ev.H,, ,a..s, =, Livingston A.: .na
as,,s se:s' e. iss7 "a 7s,y:sS..a W.S..a1 sna 1ana
Dsyid II. Gilbert. 23, Navy Yard, aaa
Phyllis M. Fairbanks, 20. 1905 LIT.
more st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Issued II Yairfax,

Issued At Fairfax.
MAJ Gerald sa.ltl. es.e, d.. Alexandria, and
Lucille Mae Cassedy, "a, Route 8. Alex
andriA.
Daniel Thomas Kilkenny. Is, Warren,
Falls Church,
Owen Guy Samuels, 10, and Dolores Fear
Evening star., 1945-12-06
ADYERTISEIlENT.
BAckAcHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidnavs

4 beekaehs and iex pains are asakins 80
nissrsble. don't Just complain and do no4A.
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way a.
taxing excess acids and poisonous Vsste
out Of the blood. They help most people
eliminate about pints day.
It The !! miles Of kidney tubes and ftite{p
don't work vel. poisonous waste nsa&ter
nas1in< haekaches. rheumatic pains, ~
rsins. loss Of pep and energy. Sstting %
1ishts, swelling, pufiness under tAo Syes,
headaches and disxiness.
Dcat wait Ask your drugsist for Doaa's
ftIs, Z! sdmnIont diurstie, u1o6 gueeessfully
y Mlllions tor over 20 years. Doaa's i've
SeR1y xe!ief sAd WIN help the Is miles ct
ysnR hssl q DsaaS Idi1
Evening star., 1945-12-06
ls,usA at ReekvilIe.

Issued st RSekvills.
Charles q. Nuthssford, cs, Washington,
Arthur 2. Naysrs, ~. Tsylersyiiie, n. G.,
ana Dorothy Wood, 2b, Rockville.
Sdx:rd 4: Hsmilton, 2s; JssPer. Tex. and
Laura NJ ss1ssss.Sss;.. ; c.is sc. SsooElsn. M ana
1uSene =; Hunt, S1. Dundee, N. " and
ci,rsnss n 3 emith. ss. Dillon: Hcnt, and
John a; Leach, "a, oaleton, Pa, and Ida
Edwin 6. Hagan. 20. and Louise Lambert.
2e. both 81 Arlington.
Aivina :. Johnson, aS, Story City. iowa.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Issusd at Aisxallria.

,Millen. %, both o. xiexsndri..
Ansrt A Cotton; 37, and Anne =. DisAstl.
w.n ia s'sa Mos,w Il wss.hinsso6 e. .na a.or.,. ..,,
"a. both Of Alexandria.
Henri =. 0rimm,. jr. ALI xandria and FAY
Wiliam A. Laignel. 81. and Ruth Y. Dsa-
nett. II, both Of Washinston.
Robert v. Skinner. %, Fort 1elvoif anA
william G: shrader,, 20, and Msrsuesits I.
Harold w. Herber, 28. Reading. Pa, and
Evening star., 1945-12-06

John Emmett Murphy, jr,,, Is Fort Hel-
Washington.
james Varihorne Ballantine, n. Staten
Island. N. y, and Sally Lee smith, 25.
Pals Church.
Francis Marion King, 90, Fredericksburs.
Va, and Janet Elizabeth Pearson, -.
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1945-12-06

Mary Jans Sherman. 81. Sinking
Daniel II. Aauck. ~. and Gertrude Z.
Flynn. 81, both Of Philadelphia.
FRED g. 1Ism,nsr, 46, and Marssrst d.
Irsssi l. = ssssss. I 81, 81 si%sas Sssbesds. Nd, and
Mildred NoSst DlArs, 90. WashinGton.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. ldiDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, iDdit three fun Days and
receipe the license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davs.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
VIII Entertain
.COnpaIesceuts

Mrs. William S. Corby has opened
her home in Chevy Chase for a sup
per party that will be given this eve
ming by the Washington Committee
of the Americans Friends of Yugo-
slavia, Inc, for convalescent service
men.
Mrs. Corby and her daughter,
Nine. FRANCES, wife of the Charge
Id'Affaires of the Yugoslav Embassy,
will receive the guests and will be
assisted by Nine Mijuskovic, wife of
the Secretary of the Embassy; Miss
Alice Dodge, Mrs. Frank H. Simonds,
Mrs. Albert P. Niblack, Mrs. Wilbur
j. Carr, Mrs. William B. Poland, Mrs.
|Rajko Ruzic and members of the
Junior committee headed by Miss
Sophy Radicevic.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis will
tell fortunes for the guests and Mrs.
Thomas Burke and Mrs. Gustave
Villaret will give music selections.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Items of Interest

A reception will be held in the
vestry rooms of the Adas Israel
Synagogue this morning following
the confirmation exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Platt of
1927 Farragut street will be at home
this evening from 7 to 10 o'clock in
honor of the confirmation of their
daughter, S. Judith Platt.
A dance was given last evening at
the Woodmont Country Club for
those who were confirmed last Sum-
day at the Eighth Street Temple
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer,
whose daughter Doris will be con-
frmed this morning, have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Bis
eyer of Baltimore, 1t. Col. Seymour
and Mrs. Rosenberg.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Parties Arramged
Before Concert

The Very Rev. John w. Suter
dean of the Washington Cathedral
Of st. Peter and st. Paul, and Mrs.
Suter will be guests of Mrs. Guido
r. Perera at the Evening of Music
at the Soviet Embassy Tuesday eve
ming. The program will be given
at 8 o'clock by Miss Doris Beaupre,
young Canadian coloratura soprano,
for the benefit of the sustaining
fund of the Chamber Music Guild.
Mrs. Perera's other guests that eve
Evening star., 1945-05-27

ming will be Col. and Mrs. Robert
McClenahan.
Mrs. Marshall Bidwell Dierssen,
general chairman of the benefit, and
her co-chairman, Mrs. Edward Nc
Kinney Hunt, will each entertain
at dinner at the United Nations
Club before the concert, and also
entertaining there before the bene-
fit will be Mrs. Eugene Swigart.
Other dinner parties preceding the
event will be given by Mrs. Elonzo
Tyner and Mrs. Joseph Darling.
Members of the Junior Committee
under the Craftsmanship of Miss
Barney Farber will have dinner
together, the group including the
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Misses Emily French Myers, Ven
Meter de Butts, Ann Rothery. Cath
crime Hambley, Dorothy Rutherford
Marice O'Brien, Lillian Willett, Mrs.
Owen McKevitt and. Mrs. Lawrence
Smith.
Additional acceptances have been
received from Justice and Mrs.
James w. Morris, DR.. and Mrs.
Winfred Overholster, DR.. and Mrs.
Paul F. Holland, Mrs. George W.
Burgess, Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs.
Joseph P. Cotton, Mrs. william M
Temple, Mrs. Aubrey Williams, Mrs.
Walter S. Crosley, Mrs. Walter Free
man, Mrs. Sheldon H. Graves, Mrs.
Hugh c. Frazer and Miss Katharine
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Return to Homes

Mrs. Richard Bonwit has returned
from Albany where she visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Stromberg.
Mrs. Morris Simon and her
daughters, Miss Ruth Simon and
Miss Jane Simon, will return today
from visits in New York and Con-
necticut. Ensign Louis Simon has
left for the West Coast.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
State Societies

Inc annual reception In honor
Of the Mississippi delegation in
Congress and the final social event
OF the season will be given tomor-
row evening by the Mississippi State
Society at $3.50 o'clock in the new
ballroom OF the Shoreham Hotel.
Ofhceys Of the society for the
coming year will be elected at a
special business meeting which will
be held Friday at the Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Fuqua. Miss Cornelia Bowie Is chair
man Of hostesses for the recital and
will be hostess at dinner before the
program.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

Chard, properly spaced, is one of
the earliest crops, may be followed
by carrots, beets or other root crop.
of nitrate of soda or ammonium sui
fate should be made at about month
ly intervals after the plants have
been set. In regions of mild winters
where the average last spring frost
occurs about April to 10, Early
Jersey Wakefield and Charleston
Wakefield may be planted two to
four weeks before the first frost free
date, and may again be planted in
the fall about Thanksgiving time and
wintered over. Golden Acres is an
other good early variety. Copenhag-
en- Market and Glory of Enkhuizen
are successfully later varieties. Still
later kinds are All Seasons, Early
Flat Dutch and Succession. The
conmonest late varieties are Late
Flat Dutch and Danish Ballhead.
Cabbage maggots are an early en-
envy of the small cabbage plants. An
ingenious method of protection is
to cut circular collars of tar paper,
five to six inches in diameter, fit
them around the small cabbage
stems and lay flat on the ground.
This may be done by cutting the
paper with scissors to the center
and then cut small hole at the GEN.
ter to fit the stem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

Care too, should be taken not to
plant all of one variety of crop at
the same planting, but to stagger
planting so that continuous crop
may be gathered throughout the
season.
Although pattern cannot be set
to fit all sections of the country be-
cause of differences in the length of
the growing season, in most sections
as many as three crops may be har-
vested on the same ground. For in
stance in many of the green crops
like chard, which are among the
earliest planted in the garden, it
may be followed with lettuce, and
then late in July the lettuce may be
followed with Chantenay carrots.
Snap and pole beans may be fol-
lowed Immediately with turnips aft
err the beans have been harvested.
After harvesting the early beets,
carrots and turnips, collards may be
planted.
Cabbage requires a very fertile
soil and heavy applications Of fer
tilizer high in nitrogen for good
yields and quality. Top dressings
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
Onions Important
Part of Garden

Nearly every gardener wants to
grow a few onions and attempts to
grow them are made nearly every
where. Some variety or kind of
green onions may be grown at some
season of the year in every state,
but mature dry onions fail far too
commonly in home gardens because
suitable varieties and procedures
are not used. Onions are sensitive
to weather, insects and diseases.
They require a very rich soil and
only varieties suited to the region
should be planted. Onions planted
from seed should be carefully
watched, for the seedlings are deli
cate and cannot make good start
in soil that bakes or forms a crust.
Thorough, careful and timely weed
ing is especially important because
the seedlings cannot compete with
weeds.
The commonest method Of start
ing onions In the home garden is by
sets, and under average conditions,
probably this is the best chance
Of success for green onions.
Both commercial seedsmen and
public research agencies are breed
ing an ever-increasing number of
high-quality, productive, new vari-
cites Of vegetables. many of which
are resistant to one or more dis
eases and some Of which are espe-
ciaIly adapted to certain parts of the
country. Gardeners should ask for
the new kinds that have proved SUI
perior and available.
Some varieties are for early plant
ing and some for later planting. The
variety should be chosen which is
recommended for planting at the
particular time II Is to be used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

leaves with soft green's, add any
fiourishes or shading that may APP
peal to you, and there you are.
The room shown here should give you
start toward your own rosy future.
Graceful rose patterns are painted around
the window frame and on the window
shade, on the old rocker, the foot stool,
the chest of drawers, the lamp base and
shade and a tin tray. With this one flower
theme an assortment of odds and ends
may be brought into harmony.
NOTE-Pattern $50 gives seven different
rose designs-large and small. borders,
sprays and single flowers for every pur-
pose. For stencils or tracing. May be
USED sYer and over. Complete directions
and color guide included. To get Pattern
260. send Is cents with name and address
direct to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
Crude Rope Bridges

Bridges consisting of a single
rope are still in use at points along
the rivers of western China where
only men and horses travel. To
get over them, man hooks his
horse to the rope in an underslung
harness and, clutching the rope
with hands and feet, pulls himself
and animal across, a few inches
at a time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

tol. Most legislative
days are routine,
nothing spectacular
but when visitors
from over the ma
ton become dis
turbed over an I'M
spectacular day in
the national legisla-
tive halls, folks out
in the country and
the small towns Of
this land of ours
= ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

Myron-My daughter was IN an
awful fix yesterday.
Byron-How's thatf
Myron-She had TO rescue her
boy friend from drowning while be
was teaching her 10 swim.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
Clever Gal

Sailor-Pd like to ask you to mar
ny nae. but it wouldn't work out. You
don't know anything about my bust
ness. You wouldn't even know port
from tarboard.
Sweet Young Thing no? I'd
look at the label on the bottle!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
It's Easy to Paint
Or Stencil Roses

IF YOU would like to add real
charm to any room try your
hand at painting roses. With q
guide for either stenciling or trac-
ing, they are as easy to do as any
other flower-just fill in the pet
ais with lovely rose tones and the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
1945 Garden
Ne,O Vegetables
Should Be Kept
EUer Growing

ONE of the principal detectives Of
~ a Victory garden is to supply
fresh vegetables throughout the
growing season. To obtain that OBJ
jective frequent or successive plant
ings or replantings are necessary in
some of the quick growing crops.
Not only will replantings provide
this continuous supply, but the gar
dener will reap to the full the prod
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

Mrs Smith--How on earth did
Mrs. Jones get that black eye7
Mrs. Brown-Well. her husband
came out of prison on his birthday.
Mrs. Smith, don't see how that
could result in a black eye.
Mrs. Brown--No7 Well, she wished
him many happy returnsl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
Shopping News

Mrs. Newlywed Tin department
store)-Have you pin?
Clerk (absentmindedly) you
mean common, rolling, Delaying.
ten, safety, bar, stick, cotter, hat,
scarf, tie or fraternity
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

uct of his land,
earning therefore a
larger return on his
investment.
Just as soon as
one crop has fin
ished bearing, the
plants should be
pulled, the ground
prepared and anoth-
or crop n1anted
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

First Termite--I had q terrible
nightmare last night.
Second Ditto-What about?
First Ditto--I dreamt that ]
dwelt in marble halls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

Myron-Do you know q chap In
Brookville with one leg named
Simpson?
Byron-Well, now, I'm not quite
sure. What's the name of his other
leg7
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
The
HOME TOWN REPORTER
In Washington
BY
WALTER A. SHEAD
WNU STAFF Correspondents
Those Absentee Lawmakers

WNU Washington Bureau
62I Union Trust Building
F YOU had been with me on
recent visit at the Capitol build
ing, you would have noted several
significant circumstances which
would have given you cause to won
der.
AS matter of fact this particular
day was routine day at the CAPT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
TRUTH FROM THE ROOF
Poor Father!

Daughter-Mother, shall run out
and post this letter?
Mother-No, my dear, certainly
not. It's raining torrents and not fit
for dog to be out. Let your father
60.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
Nothing to Talk About

Returned Veteran-In those Pacif-
ic islands they have the same wealth
er all the year round.
Grandpaw-That's pretty terrible,
I'd say. How do they start their
conversations?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01

Nice Old Lady Visiting prison)-
And you. my good man. was Il your
love Of drink that brought you here7
Prisoner-Goodness. ne. ma'am;
you can't get anything herel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-01
Very Rank

Fond Mother (waving a letter.
My Jimmy writes that he's been
promoted to Pfc. I wonder what
that means?
Neighbor Lady (brightly) = /
should think it probably means
Personal Friend of the Captain"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-11

with the purpose of sustaining the
movement toward fair employment
practices for Negro wage earners
which was advanced during the
war period.
For the past two years, while on
leave of absence from Atlanta uni
versity, Hope was employed as a
fair practice examiner in the re-
gional office of the FEPC in Allan
ia. In this capacity he dealt with
employees, war industrialists, gov
ernment agencies and trade unions
Investigating complaints of dis
elimination based on race, religion
and national origin.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-11

more than 1000 educational coun-
selors will have been trained for the
entire occupation force.
These counselors are to keep
abreast of social, political and en-
ployment developments in tn e
United States SO that they may
point the men to the types of train
ing which offer the best job oppor-
tunities here at home.
Because the quota system, which
is practiced by some universities
here, limits and sometimes actual
ly prevents number Of Negro stu
dents from pursuing the course of
their choice, it is believed that GIs
overseas may have a slight advant-
age for training opportunities. In
England and France, colored GIs
are attending some of the leading
universities and technical schools.
Mr.. Davenport, who is a gradu-
ate Of Fisk and Columbia, accom-
panied a group of officers and en-
listed men who were sent overseas
to develop the training program.
He was the only civilian to be Sc
lected for the important assign
ment.
AS a result Of his work, 1t. Mon
roe Bowling and 1t. Charles Davis
have been assigned to counseling
program in France. Both of these
lieutenants are co ored. They were
rained at Harvard and the Univer-
sjty of Chicago.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-11
GI's STUDYING OVERSEAS
May HAVE EDGE

WASHINGTON, Oct. II (ANP)
-Colored GIs who are supplement-
ing their training in colleges and
universities overseas may have an
edge on the boys who are coming
back here for training, Roy K.
Davenport, war department psy-
chologist, intimated to AMP this
week.
Davenport, assistant to the chief
of the classification and placement
branch of the adjutant-generaPs
office, has just returned from Paris
where he spent six weeks helping to
develop a curriculum for training
army educational counselors. With
in six months, he estimates that
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-11
JOHN HOPE, II, RESIGNS POST
AT ATLANTA UNIVERSITY

ATLANTA, Oct. II (ANP) =
John Hope II has resigned from his
position at Atlanta university in or
der to join the staff of the race re-
lations institute at Fisk university,
Nashville.
+ Son of the first president of the
Atlanta university system, Hopes
new responsibility will be to de-
velop under the auspices Of the
American Missionary association a
program aimed at combating the
menacing tide of racial discrimina-
ton in the postwar period. For the
next several months his attention
will be centered primarily upon the
complex problems Of reconversion
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-11

Bad weather was given as the rea-
son for the delay of Tiny Bradshaw
and his orchestra for Tokyo.
The H-piece Brandshaw band is
making the trip under USO Camp
shows auspices and will be the first
musical aggregation to tour Japan.
Sailing is slated as soon as weather
conditions permit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-10-25
AURORA-EGLON

Mrs. Sarah Fikc, of near Eglon, is
visiting at the home of her son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Fike and family, at Uniontown, Pa.
After receiving an honorable dis
change, Lester Whitehair returned re-
Gently to his home near Horse Shoe
Run. When drafted into the service he
was delivering mail from Horse Shoe
Run to Aurora.
Mrs. Prentis Watson, of Terra Alta,
made short calls at Aurora and Eglon
last week. She was the former Miss
Lulu Fike Of Cash Valley.
The remains Of Mrs. Sophia Cal
camp, who died February 28. 1899
were removed October 18, by W. C.
Spiggle, funeral director, of Davis
from Eglon to the Texas cemetery and
inferred beside the grave of her late
husband, August Calcamp, who died
May 50 this year. Hers was the lone
grave on a hill of the former Cal
camp property which is now owned
by Galen Fike.
Kenneth Beckman died Wednesday
October "a, in an Elkins hospital
from injuries received October 16 in
a coal mine at Pierce. He was the old
est son Of Mrs. Clara and the late
Otto Beckman, also Of near Eglon
Immediate survivors are his widow
die former Miss Mae Fike, daughter
Of A. NJ. and the late Ada Fike, of
Cash Valley, and four small children
Regina, 10; Victor, 8; Russell, and