davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
her CHAIR
She's as Lively as a Younpster-
Now her Backache is better

Many tu!lertrs relieve nafr'nr beckarhe
G--.a.y, once they discover that the real
eau" oi their trouble may be tired Lilncts
The Lins,s are Natures ch ici way of TAX
inF Tie cIrlss acids and waste out oi tho
blood. luey hc.p most people pass about 3
pll's a cly.
Whom disorder oi kidney function permit.
poisonous rltt'r 20 remain boz yau blood. %
i-ANCaase logging backArhc. rheumatic pane
ptls, lee of Prp and eutrgl getting Mp
nights, FwDars. rlfaess under tae epss.
it7ti N"e ana cIgyrrss Frequent or scluty
r1"A-ts v.-H srravHr Hni burning some
iHrs r.uNs tarso .s something wrong wlth
yUr t.l.r.v o- hi 'i,r.
b.Ht vaf! Asa 1Hr druggist for D5ans
s. U-.l f.".r.s ..y ty millions i.r utrr
fi rats. Hs. Fte happy fr.r! uud wf. -,IJ
t.r ss cf k.4urt tubes fush uut yu SOM
0-s waste .sJl8 yOlI blyOd. Get Doa1s Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Lift Tradinq Ban

OTTAWA March 5 GNS)-
The ban on trading between Can
ada and Belgium. effective while
The Nazjs occupied Belgium. VIII
be lifted shortly. IL was an
rguugad to-day
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Bay Jury Still Out
In Drowning Trial

BAY CITY. March 8 Six men
and four women were trying 10
decide today if Gordon MaCAn-
drew IS guilty Of criminal ne~h-
gence IN the drowning of nine
children in TaWaS Bay m July
1913.
Taking the case late yesterday
after testimony lasting two
weeks, the jury was unable 10
reach a decision last. night and
was sent home 10y L. S. Judge
Picard
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Fiqht Prostitution

WASHINGTON, March . INSl
Fcdcral Security Administrator
NcNutt announced today that the
fight 10 stamp out prostitution
near army and navy base, would
bc expanded 10 a nationwide
scale
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
s. WISHING WELL q
Registered u. S. Patent Office.
BY MacLean
By Wall Disney
BY Jimmy HatIo

ERE pleasant little game that will message
1t is numerical puzzle designed to spell
fortune Count the letters first II the number
letters subtract II the number IS less than s.
add result key number Start at the upper left
the and check OF
night read the the letters under
the checked cures give you 35
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05

Order War stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Polio Drive Total
SI0O.0OO Over 1915

Officials Of the Wayne County
shapter of the National Founda-
lion for Infantile Paralysis today
announced that the annual drive
for funds concluded Jan 81, raised
approximately 100000 TOPPING
the previous years figure by
500 OOO
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05
Cogcce Devo';ons

The annual Forty Hours Devo-
ton vtlCh opened AT MarNgrONc
COLLEGE with q h'gh mass Friday
IN Sacred Heart Chapel VIII close
with a solemn procession at 7.lJ
y M tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-05

University il was announced
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16
FREEDOM AND RESPONSIBILITY

We hear much shouting about the
freedom OF the press, with many newspa-
pers ard publicists rushing to defend it
when it it not under attack.
We do not hear so much about the re-
sponaibilitiea that make free press worth
having, and, consequently, We are glad to
note that Mr.. Byron Price, director of CEN
sorship. who was formerly connected with
the Associated Press, stresses the RESPONSE
bility that accompanies the privilege OF
free peoples.
Mr." Price points out that: "A free
press is obligated by its brthright to be a
competent press. produced by competent
men. The press neither does its duty nor
fulfills its destiny if it posons its news col
umns with propaganda and private opin-
ion; or is careless OF its facts; or presents
editorials written by the uniformed and
waved By hearsay; or publishes mislead
ing advertising or vicious and sensational
gossip. from whatever source.
Zone of the mysteries of our own
day" continues Mr. Price, lis the wide
spread assumption that syndicated columns
on any subject and if any degree of mae
curacy or mendacity, may be presented to
the public, just because they were bought
and PAID Toy without the slightest assump-
tion. o& responsible itygby the publisher,
Mr., Price is7quite correct in the con-
clusidaa that such i thing makes mock
cry OF eopnmon sense and travesty of the
First Areadment."
An Intelligent independent press is
easily the most powerful weapon in the
fight for human freedom. Conversely, an
ignorant or sycophant press can lead free
peoples to the SHAMELESS and accelerate the
degeneration of liberty.
We have newspapers of all types in
the United States. Some attempt an intelli-
CERT appraisal Of current affairs and 9TH
erS offer the propaganda of financial sup
pOrters. While the Independent editor may
sometimes annoy individuals and interests.
the hireling who utters the sentiment of his
masters represents a greater menace to
their comfort and, in the long run, to their
possessions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

1739-Georgc CIymer, PhiladeI-
phia merchant-patriot, signer of
the Declaration of independence,
born Philadelphia. Died Jan. "a,
1913.
1751-James Madison, Virginia
legislator, ARCHITECT of the Con-
stitution. Secretary of State,
4th President, born Port Con-
way, Va, Died Montpelier, Va,
June %, 1856.
1877 -- James Osgood, New
Hampshire religious enthusiast,
who held that all laws came from
the devil, born Hampton, N. H.
Died Nov. 30. 1874.
1889 - Henry U. Onderdonk,
Pennsylvania Episcopal bishop,
at 55 asking his own dismissal
and discipline because he drank
too much, born New York. Died
Dec. 6. 1853.
1845-uG0 years ago. Alexan-
der McDougalI, Great Lakes sail
or and shipbuiIder, inventor of
the whalebaci ship, born Scot
land. Died Duluth, May %, 1923.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16
3 TO in OUR FAVOR

Up tO.the beginning of 1915, the Army
Air Forces lost 1880 planes from all
cauFfsss according to General H. H. Arnold,
who reports that Germany and Japan to-
gether lost 50,658.
The ratio of losses is slightly less than
three to one in our favor. Naturally, our
Air Force knows the number of planes we
have lost but the probability of error ex-
lists in regard to enemy planes. nasmuch
as the Air Force has been careful in regard
to claims of enemy planes destroyed the
probability is that the figure is approx
mately correct.
In regard to planes lost in air combat
against the Germans, the General reports
that we have lost $3.50, but only 1896
against the japanese. German anti-air-
craft fire downed 5,0O2 American planes,
while JAPANESE anti-aircraft accounted for
Only 40. Our Other losses are accounted
for by the weather. accidents and mechan-
ical failures Some were destroyed on the
ground. ~td
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Elsie Janis, oldtime actress,
born Columbus, Ohio. SIS years
ago.
Irita Van Doren of New York,
literary editor, born Birming-
ham, Ala, 81 years ago.
Maj. Gen. James E. CLANCY
born CLANCY, Md, go years ago.
Archbishop Robert E. Lucey of
San Antonio, Tex, Catholic pre-
late, born Los Angles, 81 years
ago.
Conrad Nagei, actor, born Keo-
kuk, Iowa, 40 years ago.
Prof. Eric P. Kelly, Dartmouth
College teacher and author, born
Amesbury, Mass, 81 years ago.
William B. Stout of Detroit,
noted automotiVe and aeronau-
teal engineer, born Quincy, Ill,
65 years ago.
f. M. Newman, famed travel
lecturer, born Cleveland, 70
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16
TODAY IN HISTORY

1902 - West Point established
by Act of Congress.
1867-Hcnry Barnard of Mass.
made the first u. S. Commission
err of Education.
1889 49, A great hurricane off
Samoa takes toll of several
United States and German ships
of war-and is believed to have
avcrted a possible war between
u. S. and Germany.
1892--American ship sails from
New York with gift of more than
5 million pounds flour for starry
ing Russians.
1918 - Country's coal dealers
licensed by Fuel Administration.
1919 $3.50 American soldiers take
up positions on Trans-Siberian
Railroad.
1871. S. Senate stock market
Investigators state that powerful
interests can control prices under
normal conditions.
1895 - Hitler again declares
military CONSUMPTION for Ger
many.
194l-Grecks defeat italians in
battle.
1943-Allies drive enemy back
in TuniSia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16
PRETTY GOOD GUESSWORK

Everybody is specializing on how the
defeat of Germany will come about. One
able authority states the belief that the
German war will end in the gradual disin-
tegration of the forces Of that country and
mot in sudden surrender" 1t could be :
it could ,be So But there are a number of
those. big ioys Hitler Included who are
scheduled to be hung, shot or otherwise
"disintergrated' that ceremony can
ont be closed up "gradually." Some folks
say that he should be cleft to Stain, who
would know how to disintegrate" the big
stiff
Of course Hitler knows that he is
beaten, and that is explained by the wise
boy to blame for this item as the reason
why Hitler is "determined to create as
much chaos in Europe as possible That
shows why "Iitler is acting ir this stage
as a pure revolutionary"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16
81 TOM WEST


stepped through the batwings.
Popping up from behind the bar,
the. barkeep glanced first at
Distances grim features and then
at the still figure outspread on the
rutted road. "Jeez!" he ibreathed.
you're a slow starter, but you
work fast when you do get goingT
81 was waiting for the SUM-"
explained O'Shane patiently.
Gimme a bourbon!"
"Waiting--for the sum-"
"Yep. That galoot," he jerked
his head towards the street, lis,
was, the fastest gun tanner in the
southwest. He can beat me on the
draw any time, but it's hell shoot
ing straight with the sun in your
eyes" i,
"Pn be doggoned!" muttered
the barkeep, sliding over a bottle.
you got brains!"
AT THE ranch that afternoon
n O'Shane paid off the re-
mainder of the crew, retaining
two men to handle the remnants
of the Turkey nerds. After supper,
he looked in at the house to dis
cuss the possibilities of renewing
the Colonel's note at the bank.
Viola sat / ma rocker on the GAL
lcry, enjoying the cool night
breeze. She motioned him to an
other chair.
OTIS no use. O'Shane," she con-
fcssed, with a resigned sigh. "A
woman can't keep a secret. If !
don't unburden my soul I'll burst"
"You ain't-sold out?"
my goodness, no. Neither has
Joan-eXactly."
f"What dye mean?" The red
heads voice reflected the sup
pressed eagcrnasS within.
well, she sold the Double O.
but she didnt sell the three sec
tons in the upper part of the
Valley that Wacker wants SC
badly"
Them" broke in O'Shane. 'The
ranch amt worth ten thousand
as a ranch. Sis busying the dam
site"
He didn't know!" she replied
cody. Joan agreed to sell the
Double o. You know how difficult
it is to identify land from a writ
ten document, bristling wit h
deadly legal phrases. Joan simply
turned over a deed to the ranch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16

but the boundaries specified ex-
clude the upper Valley"
81 reckon that was your idea?"
queried O'Shane, after a pause.
1T was" she acknowledged
calmly. Joan wanted to sell. She
obtained a good price and this
Wacker gets-a lemon"
won't 81 be sore when he finds
out he's been outfoxed- by a
woman" grinned the redhead.
Then his face sobered. "There'll
be hell to pay when he gets wise.
Does Parker knoW?"
mot unless Joan has told him."
'O'SHANE rose to his feet. "Tm
~ riding in right now to put
Parker wise. Wacker's liable to
commit murder"
why so anxious to warn
Parker?"
Hes going to marry her"
''Not Foan Curran! Why, how
wonderful! Another of my ad-
mirers snatched away. You're not
hiding a beautiful senorita in
town, are you?" She rose, stepped
close. face uplifted. pouting.
O'Shane backed hastily. mot
me, ma'am. l ride around 'em. /
know when I'm we'll off"
"You brute" Chuckling at her
indignant exclamation. he has
tened towards the corral.
1t was midnight when OShane
loped past the darkened railway
depot into Big River. The main
street was deserted, save for a
few ponies hunched at the hitch
ing rails outside saloons. A full
moon silvered the sleeping town
and threw an elongated shadow
of horse and rider as O'Shane
rode past the silent plank walks.
Piling out of the saddle outside
the Marshal's Office. he raped
upon the door. The sound echoed
hollowly through the building
and aWoke drunk in the Gala
boose. The prisoners maudlin
shouts sWelled the din, but there
was no response from the Mar
shall.
O'Shane tried the office door. It
opened. Stepping inside, he
peered into Parker's bedroom.
The bunk was empty, the d.
sheveled blankets thrown BAG! :.
as though he had been hastily
aroused.
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16
ABOUT RUSSIAN POLICY

a. tews gradually becomes available
as tos Ahe conference at Yalta, we begin to
earn hat, the Russians abandoned to
large extent their previous policy. of Sc
clecy and gave Allied military officers eX-
act and minor details as to what they were
doing.
This is interesting because one of the
puzzles of the war in the past has been the
apparent dissemination of the Soviet gov
eminent to take the Allied High Command
INTO It's confidence While General Eisen-
hover recently stated that at all times he
possessed he information that he needed,
in connection with operations against Ger
many. il seems indiSputabe that the Rus
slams were close-mouthed as to the timing
and scope of their offensives.
We have not seen the matter discussed
hy officials who could give us authorita-
tive information. but from several sources
the suggestion comes that the Russians
we're afraid of leaks to the enemy. 1t has
been said that the Russians trusted higher
,frialS OF the Allied governments but
found out upon several occasions that less
cr Officers had a tendency to talk too much.
Another puzzle in connection with the
relationship between the Western democ-
'act= ami Russia arises from the refusal
%. rhr Russians. for some months, to per-
nit Allied aircraft to use Russian bases.
Thl ban was lifted for a while but. as we
understand it. has been re-eStablished.
Notrover. the reports Indicate that the
~ ans we're not anxious for the Allies to
aortb certain German establishments which
neg expected to take over for their own
.se.upon the end of the war.
Reports have also reached the United
S'a1es about the refusal Of the Russians to
permit Anglo-Amercan commissions to
'uIWtion in the Balkan countries. Earlier in
thg> ruggle. II was noted that the Russians,
- i>nE ihollsands of tons of Lend-Lease
eUlspiet through the Persian corridor, re-
us.d 10 premit Americans to enter Soviet
Re When the conveys reached a GER
ais point, the Russians took them over.
We have seen no explanation of these
maiter> bu.. apparently, the Soviet High
Command was anxious to preserve secrecy
jo conditions inside Russia and deter
1ccd 90 take no chances that might lead
10 InloImation reaching Germany
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16
Chapter q

Chapter q
OHSHANE smoked his cigarette,
~ ground the stub into the saw
dust and made another. In success
sion a third and a fourth went up
in smoke. Curiously, the barkeep
eyed the silent redhead, then
looked through the fly-Specked
window at the sinister watcher
lounging in the shadow, the lower
part of his body in bright sum
light. .l.
Three times Parker strolled
casually past the saloon, glanced
in, nodded and continued on Ibis
way.
The light slowly crept vup%the
body of the silent figure across
the street as the sun arced dQYn-
ward towards the west. a litter
of cigarette butts around him.
O'Shane still leaned against the
bar, tensed and waiting. .,
Peering, the barkeep saw the
stranger jerk lmpatiently upright,
pace up and down the plank walk
with quick, jerky steps, then turn
abruptly and step into the street.
O'Shane threw away half
smoked cigarette, twirled the CYL
inder of his As, eaSed down the
hammer, slipped the gun gently
into leather and moved towards
the door. When he emerged from
the saloon, his opponent was half
way across the street, clean-cut
in the glaring sunlight.
At sight of the redhead, the
oncoming mans gun leapt from
the holster. A flash and the Win
dow behind O'Shane splintered
with a sharp crack. He heard the
barkeep throw himself on the
floor. Squirting against the. sun,
the gunman again threw down.
In the shadows, the redhead
weaved swiftly sideways, his own
gun uplifted. AS the strangers
iron fiared and Numbered a Sec
ond time, his own spoke in reply
AS though checked by an inviSi-
BILE hand, the stranger jerked to a
stop. His extended arm sagged
under the weight of the gun
Distances weapon roared again
The strangers knees quivered
Slowly, he sank down and
sprawled upon his face in the
dust.
Without a backward glance, the
redhead reholstered his gun anc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16

Russia gets what she wants, at least
under Stain, because her demands are
dispute between a bulldog and mon
grel canine. you would agree with the for
mer because YOU knew that he would take
what he wanted anyway. That's Yalta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16

he chance, are that crusade will
'e .nadc by the United States Treasury to
] i'm AN thousand-dollar bills. a la the
ap'urc of gold many years ago. It is
nvpc0tcd that big "foldin' money" is be-
- hidden in safety deposit boxes in order
dodgc income taxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16

Members of the Key West Hos
pitality Band left today for
Lower Matecumbe TO give a
series of concerts for the vetcr-
ans who are working on the
bridge at that place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16
RECORD-MAKING
IN EMPLOYMENT
Uty Associates Prcsn

SALT LAKE CITY. - Here's
one firm that believes in keep
ing its help.
At the Deseret News Old
Timers Club annual dinner, there
were five men with more than
so years service, II with 40 to
80 years, 5 with 80. to 40 years
and Sc with 20 to 80 years.
Subscribe to The Citizcn-25c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today produces = GfNat msne
set on high things and Wilh tisx
strength 90 Withstand opFNiiian.
II the uxurtes Of tife aFe xlxem
they will BE- well used II hofn
in humble station. . very vsia.
able life IL almost sure to rear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16

1t is by admiration of what is beauti-
full and sublime that we can mount up
few steps towards the likeness of what we
admire.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16

Argentina should not be asked to de-
is-c war on Germany now. 1t would an
rc.r cowardly and hit below the belt
while Germany is hanging limp on the
.oFc>. Argentina. if sincere, can reestab-
isa herself into the good graces of the
.rrirar republics in other ways than the
he adopted by Mussolini when he stabbed
:n"e in the back after she was prac-
u 1fc down and out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF MARCH l6. 1895

William r. Porter. president
of the Better Housing Committee,
received a letter today from
Washington in which il was
stated that Key West will be in
Guided in the activities of the
National Housing Act.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16

Mrs. ]. F. Powers, who had
been visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts.
returned yesterday to her homo
in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16

A special meeting of the Key
West Ministerial Alliance will be
held Monday morning, March ID,
in the Fleming Street Methodist
Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16

There are any number of mature peo-
ly who indulge in useless chatter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16

The softer the peace. the nearer the
- war. ContrariwlSe, the harder the
pcac. the further oft the reXt war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16

Miss Leona H. Curry, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Curry.
of Grinnel street, and William
Joseph Almyda, son of MIR and
Mrs. Joseph Almyda. were mar
ried Thursday evening in 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16

Mrs. Wallace Bryant Kirke will
talk on nature to the young peo-
pie of the First Methodist Church
Sunday afternoon at Rest Beach
on the south shore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16

Mrs. Dave Sholtz. wife Of the
governor, who had been in Key
West several weeks, left yester-
day for Tallahassee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16

Mary's Roman Cathollr ChsHeh
by the Rev. A. L. MaeFrau
Key West Coral Whesi Co
after business meNtin& tam
nigh, IN the home of Ms MaFss
Prindle. Caroline street. 80
another Of their informal 80.
lngs Fifteen wsefntsfs syeie8
about the Boulevard ard thea
stunned az a cabana on ~ mWth
shore 20 enjoy refreshments
Mrx. Raleigh AliaIFy end -
Woodrow left yesterday iW q
short stay at ST. Augustine.
Today The Ci,izen Hays q e.
editorial paragraph;
II Socrates had pFacticed .
while with moonshine wblskY
the hemlOck would hast hstm q
soothing pOtion.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16
NPRovEAGENTs ron KEY WEST
ADVOCATED By TIE CITIZEN

A. More Hotels and Apartments.
3 Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
= AirSorts-Land and Sea.
Consolidation Of County and City Gov
ernments.
s. Conn unity Auditorium
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16

Mary's Roman CsshollC ChsHsh
by the Rev. A. L. MaeTraa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-16

Today The Ci,izsn says = 81
,,,gtsovfat FsaFaaFnnhs
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15
FARM EXTENSION PROGRAM
HITS HIGH GEAR; TWELVE
All CLUBS ORGANIZED

The farm extension program IN
this county is reported going fine
by the county farm agents office
here.
The county and home agent re
port organizing IL All Clubs
with ATS members. Eighty of the
members will raise plots of hy-
brid corn this year. The other
members will engage in garden
ing, raising poultry and pigs,
bread making and other projects
calculated to aid the home front
in backing up the war effort.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15
UNITED MINE WORKERS
HOPE FOR EARLY
RECOGNITION

According to various reports,
the United Mine Workers hope
for recognition of their union by
the management at Clinchco
within the next ten days. It was
said that the new management at
that operation had minated
sometime ago that the UMWA
would be recognized at any time
they could show an actual ma
jority in membership.
1t was further stated that many
workers, formerly strong in the
"YelloW Dog faith and belief,
have now become ardent union
men and are actively engaged in
recruiting new members. How
ever, these men are being eyed
with a fishy stare by old mem
bers and will have to prove them
selves before they gain the con-
fidence Of the old timers,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15
FARMERS ASKED TO APPLY
FOR TOBACCO
ALLOTMENT

The Agricultural Adjustment
Agency here announces that far
mers who have been raising to-
bacco during the last five years
may now place applications for
the 1945 hurley tobacco allotment
with the AAA committee up to
March l of this year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-15
MOTHER OF JERRY HODGE
DIES AT ROANOKE
LAST WEEK

Mrs. Rosa Coleman, 81, mother
of Jerry Hodge of Clintwood, died
at her home at Roanoke on last
Wednesday after short illness.
Mr.. Hodge was called to Roanoke
because of her illness but she
was unconscious when he arriV-
ed and never revived enough to
know that he was present.