davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
w. Third and Miles Ave.
Rev. and Mrs. ], N. HanSO

w. Inlrd and Miles Ave.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. N. Hanson
Co-Pastors
Sunday school, 9:45.
II a.. M, morning worship.
Crusaders meet at Gas p. m.
Evangelistic service at 7:45.
Special songs by the quartet.
Also special musical numbers.
Bible study and prayer,
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
"Soul," is the subject of the
lesson-sermon which will be
read in all churches of Christ,
Scientist On Sunday, February
l6, 1947.
The Golden Text is: my soul
shall be joyful in the Lord: It
shall rejoice in His salvation"
FPS. $500.
Among the citations which
comprise the lesson-sermon is
the following from the Bible:
"And I will set my tabernacle
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-13
GERMAN
Rev. G. K. Widmayer, pastO

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Church services, II a. m.
Ladies Aid first Tuesday OF
every month at 2 p. m.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-28
ODD FELLOWS HOLD OPEN
HOUSE SATURDAY NIGHT

Chase Lodge No. 81, Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows, held
open house in the lodge hall here
on Saturday night, with a hun
dred members, wives and visit
ors present.
Unusually good talks were
made by Roland E. Chase, a past
state grand master; Elder S. M.
McFall, and l.. V. Agee of Nor
ton, and NJ. H. Bowen of Appa-
lachia, officials of the order.
The Honey Camp Quartet en-
livened the occasion with a good
selection Of songs. Members of
the quartette are: Simon Bev-
erly, Luther Richardson, Clyde
Rose and Ruby Dotson. After
the program refreshments were
served.
Chase Lodge was first insti-
tuted many years ago, but laps
ed for few years, and was re-
organized Oct. Is, 1916. The
present membership is fifty two.
Many Of the ladies present show
ed interest in the formation of
a Rebekkah Lodge, and auxiliary
of the Odd Fellows, and such a
lodge will be organized soon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-28
AUTO INSPECTION TIME
EXTENDED TO OCTOBER

The automobile owner will
have until the last day of Octob-
er to get his car inspected. The
end of the inspection period had
been set for the last day of Au-
gust, but extra time seemed to
be needed because so many mo-
tor vehicles have been in a run
down condition and needed many
repairs. According to state fig
ures, 100000 automobiles have
been inspected, and $4,000 are
undergoing repairs before get
ting the necessary stickers.
State police have been ordered
to have unsafe vehicles removed
from the roads. Many such dam
gerous cars have been put off
the highways recently.
A Norfolk newspaper sent a
reporter to check on the inspec-
ton process among the seven
stations in that city. At three
places he was told that his auto
mobile needed no repairs. At
four others he was told that re-
pairs, ranging in cost from three
to forty dollars, were needed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-28
MONEY RECEIVED FOR
COUNTY SCHOOLS

$50, 327.39 was received by
treasurer w. B. Trivitt from the
State this week for teacher pay.
This is the county's part of the
more than three million dollars
making up the first installment
sent out by the State The next
payment will be received in late
October. The state appropriation
for teacher pay this year amounts
to more than II million dollars.
According to Supt. James M.
Skeen, the State money is divid-
ed among the counties according
to the number of school children
enrolled.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-28
Breaks Road
Boosters Meet
Sept. II

BREAKS, Aug. 25.-Kentucky
and Virginia will meet in t h.
Breaks of Cumberland Mountain
in the Flatwoods on the picnic
grounds there, Sept. 14th, it has
been announced here.
A fish fry at noon, sponsored
by Pike county's wildlife lead
ers, with music and entertain
ment will be the highlights of
the program.
An imposing list of speakers
has been advertised as being ex-
pected to attend the affair. They
include Governor Tuck of Vir-
ginia, Congressman Flanagan,
w. A. Wright, chairman of the
Virginia Conservation Commits
sion, and others including no.
tables from Kentucky.
The 'obect of the meeting will
be to stimulate interest in the
possibilities of the Breaks as a
tourist resort and to urge the
building of good highway
through the Breaks country.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-28
MRS. SYLVIA KISER Is
VICTIM OF STROKE

Mrs. Sylvia Kiser, II, widow
of the late Edom Kiser, died at
her home on Crooked Branch,
near Stratton, Tuesday night fol-
lowing a stroke of paralysis a
few days before.
Funeral and burial arrange
ments were incomplete as of our
last report.
Mrs. Kiser was a daughter of
the late Jasper and Louisa Suth-
erland and was reared on the
old Sutherland homestead on the
head of Ratchet Branch. She
married Edom Kiser more than
SO years ago and they settled on
Crooked Branch, where they re-
sided as long as either lived.
Mr.. Kiser died four or five years
ago.
(Turn to back pagel
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-28

Cattle thieves visited the prem
ises around the home of Mrs.
Rose Wright one night early this
week but failed to make the ex-
pected haul. That was the con-
clusion Mrs. Wright made next
morning when she found a Is
foot piece of rope around a calf's
neck.
This calf is the three-months-
old offspring of Granny" the
champion mixer of all this Sec
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-28
LOOKING
BACKWARD
FROM AN OLD SCRAPBOOK

Talt Hall, hanged at Wise on
September 2, 1892, for the muir
der of policeman Enos Hylton at
Norton, was the most famous
desperate of his day and thous-
ands not born at the time of his
hanging know more or less of his
history. By reason OF the urgent
request of our old friend, Elder
Greed Fleming, we are glad to
reprint from an old newspaper
a story which gives good ac-
count of the hanging and out
lines his career of crime.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-28
Local Delegation
Attends Road
Meeting

Many from Dickinson county
attended the meeting of the state
highway commission held at the
Big Stone Gap school building
on Tuesday.
The delegation urged, mainly,
the improvement of the route
from Haysi to the Kentucky line.
The delegation protested the cut
in appropriation for maintenance
work in the county this year,
which they said was considerab-
ly less than for last year.
They informed the highway
commission that it is doubtful
whether school buses and mail
routes can be kept open during
the coming winter with the force
and equipment now provided.
More than 1855 children are
now transported daily to the
county high schools. It was stat
ed that no hired trucks are now
being used on the roads and that
the road force has been reduced
to 46 employees.
Among those at the meeting
from Dickinson county were, e.
B. Stanley, E. c. Smith, F. p.
Hill, Alex Rakes, Roland E.
Chase, A. r. Singleton, William
Arlington, DR.. T. c. Sutherland,
Ruel Fuller, Glenn Arlington, w.
E. Counts, and S. Terry Mullins.
The members of the state high
way commission passed through
Dickinson county Wednesday,
coming from Pound and going to
Grundy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-28
Owner Can Have The Rope

ton. 1t is thought that the thief,
or thieves, wanted the calf on
this account.
Granny nine years old, IS
the cow that yields more than
two thousand gallons of milk
and a ton of butter a year.
Everette Bise, member of the
household, says that the owner
of the rope may have same by
calling at the house for it.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

All news matter for The i
Herald must reach MS not .
later than Wednesday morn
ing if it is to appear in that y
= weeks paper. New rules and
regulations of the Post Of
flee department - evidently y
intended to squeeze the lit "
= tie fellow out of business =
$ make it necessary that we *
get the paper out earlier il =
s. it ste reach you on the +
4 same week in which 1t is
published. +
So please send 1t i'm early. =
X 49, q X *
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-28

Wise, Va, Sept. 2, 1892.-Tal-
ton Hall, the notorious desper-
ado, was hanged here today at
1924 P. M. The execution was
without marked incident to dis
tinguish from other scenes of
like character, but it removed
feeling of nervous tension that
has existed here for a week.
All night long armed guards
had patrolled this quiet little
village and armed pickets guard
ed every approach. They had
little to do, as everything was
quiet. A couple of mOonshiners,
who were trying to smuggle
Whiskey into the town, were ar
rested. In his stuffy cell in the
county Jail Talt Hall laughed,
swore, and begged for whiskey
in turn. Early in the evening he
finished the manuscript for his
autobiography, which will appear
in a few days. After that he chat
ted with the death watch pleas
antly. At times he swore at a
lively rate when whiskey was
refused him. He talked of his
past life in a careless, cheerful
manner, and said that he had
never done anything that he was
really sorry for.
About a. M, his sister, Mrs.
Bates, was admitted to the Jail
with a smoking breakfast for the
condemned man. Pretty morn
ing out of doors, amt it," he
said with a forced smile. eyes,"
she replied, "the last pretty morn
ing you will ever see on earth"
and then, lowering her voice,
she said, "Somebody's got to
do something"
EYES," was his audible reply
to this, and then slipped at cup
of coffee. He also nibbled at a
biscuit, but swallowed only two
or three bites of breakfast.
(See back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-28

Mrs. George Branham and chill
dren, Allene, Jane Lyle and John
Kyle, have returned home after
spending ten days with relatives
in Eustis, Florida. G.. NJ. and Shell
ton Mullins accompanied them
home.
Mrs. Ira Short, Mrs. c. S. Col
ley and Mrs Jess Browning Wis
tied relatives in Chillicothe and
Portsmouth, Ohio, last week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-28
DAUGHTER OF L. N.
SOWARDS PASSES AWAY
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Margaret Douglas Stewards, Is,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Stewards, of Washington, D. c.,
died Tuesday night at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. D. c..
Kelly, of Clintwood. Double
pneumonia complicated by a
previous case of spinal menin-
gifts was given as the cause Of
her death.
Burial will be in the cemetery
in east Clintwood Thursday, fol
lowing funeral services at the
Methodist church.
The deceased was born in
Richmond, Va, and moved with
her parents to Wichita, Kansas,
where she attended school. Mrs.
Stewards and children were visit
ing at the home of her mother
here at the time of her death.
She is survived by her parents
and the following brothers and
sisters:
Jessie Kelley, Leona Noel and
Maxine Exer. She was the young
est member of the family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-28

Kenos Stone of Isom called to
renew his subscription to The
Herald for another year. Mr.
Mr.. Stone was among the very
first readers of The Herald and
is keeping right on with us.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
ECHO OF AN OLD SONG
Continued from page thirteen

herself. That surprised me, and l
thought: She wants to be talked into
going back and I'm not sure I con
do i'll But she said she was phoning
to say good-by.
"Good-by?" said, taking it.
eyes. I've left Joe and I'm going
home.''
l feigned surprise, said some
thing politely regretful and added;
when are you leaving town,
Hendy?"
"As soon as can get plane
reservation west. Probably tomor-
row night"
''Oh, dearT said. All l needed
to say now was that it looked as if
wouldn't see her before she left.
But l couldn't do it. l felt had
to make a try, at least. Cant
you have lunch with me, Hendy?
don't like not seeing you before
you CO."
She hesitated. "All right. But /
don't want to talk about Joe. My
mind is made up"
Ihad her meet me at the Crillon.
She seemed quite calm. I'd ex-
pected her to look distressed, or
possibly free and gay. Wives
who've made the Great Decision
are one or the other, usually. But
Hendy was merely cool and self
possessed. Somehow, to my sur
prise. l wanted to shake her.
We COT through our cocktails
without mentioning Joe, but sud-
denly l knew it wasn't going to
last. Why, thought to myself.
shouldn't we talk about Joe
when we're-both thinking about
him? This is nonsense, Hendy.
What's wrong between you and
Joe? Can't something be done to
fix it?"
Hendy looked at me with slow
smile. II thought you New York
Evening star., 1947-11-02

ers were always careful not to -
well, not to 60 into these things"
"You mean not to interfere?
Well, this is a little different,
Hendy. I knew Joe pretty init
mately. and I'm fond of you both"
She shook her head. There isn't
anything that can be done. And
it's difficult to explain what's
wrong. It's a - a subtle thing"
so? Too subtle for our Joe to
understand"
II HAVEN'T really explained it to
him. l just told him had to leave,
it wasn't working out. / don't
think he believed me. He was at
the Office when l got my things out"
Seems to me you should have
given him some reasons. Hendy."
did yc::, when you left?"
II certainly did. Dozens"
II was afraid if I discussed it too
much with Joe, he would argue
me into staying"
I didn't buy all that. Hendy
wasn't the kind of girl who could
be argued into something against
her will. 1t was more likely that
she didn't want to face Joe, and
perhaps herself, with the real rea-
son. But l said, "If you're afraid
of that, you must love him."
I'm not sure know what love
is"
"You can cheer up," l said.
"You have millions of people for
company"
didn't say much through the
jellied consomme. That seemed to
worry her a little. l wanted it to.
Finally she said, II don't know,
Bea. just couldn't see going on
living the way Joe and I were
living"
"He doesn't make enough
money!"
"Oh, l don't mean anything
Evening star., 1947-11-02

@ Of
~ DRY
w. sA"

FROM ABoUT As ON, the natural
oil that keeps skin soft gradually
decreases. Even before 40, a wom-
an may lose as much as 2O% of
this oil that skin needs.
Get Gareplacementh help from lanolin.
the oil most like natural skin oil,
with Ponds lanolin-rich Dry Skin
Cream.
8 features give this cream special
softening powers: it is rich in lano-
lin; homogenized-to soak in bet
ter; and has a special emulsifier.
2-Poins sefssnIns Core -.
lonoiin Soften by Night Work
lanolin-rich Ponds Dry Skin
Cream well over face, throat.
Leave S to Is minutes, or all
night.
Lonoiin Prossef by Doy Ponds
Dry Skin Cream before make
up gives a protective screen
against dryness.
Start now! See your skin respond
to this lanolin-rich cream.
FREE-For sample of this rich-in-
lanoiin Ponds Dry Skin Cream,
send name and address to Ponds,
Dept. I5S-DD, Clinton, Conn.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Marriage License
AppIicofions

Under d. C. lascs conpies must
apply for a marriage license on
one dap, ,r0it three ttili days and
receipe the license on the nth
dap. Sundays ard holidays are
counted the same as other days.
sn and Lucille Pineistt. ss, l16I 9TH 1t. ne.
roy EI.snor nna1aa; cam;pbsil. -. $50 9Th s. s.s.
John An.dai.. jr.. p. silver sprinf; Nd
Samuel sehoclheld, e. 1913 Harvard 81 =
Rodney ss Mccatnr.n. ~. Chevy Chase. and
Grace wagner, 80, 626s sstn s. Va NV, md
Ne Leah Kstz. 81. 1850 Connecticut ave.
william n Beard. "a. go Douglas st; ne
yussn. eo % suto. S5, 2SSs connectieut ave
NV, and Barbara Harris, 20, 4o17 5th
sts. s.1. Il COOK fli2 r. 1o4 ~:
Matthew Rue, 81, 1865 Havthorns M Mlsns
wa NV, and Annette Lynch. 21, s91f
p.t.r S9eeisn Bons <. s. IS 1928 Rhed. Island .y.
NV, and Agnes Riley, 80, 4si1 41st St
Harold FAUkht, ", Hytttsvhie, Anu Assh'
leen quinn, "a. 1918 Allison st. ne
William Wetmore. %, 5B06 18th st. NV
and Mary Wilmot, 10, 7ob Hamilton 81
Joseph somma, IS, Arlington. and Mar.
Tarter, 10, 1915 Rhode Island ave nv
Robert Kaemmerer. 90, 1918 Van Ness g
NV. and Nancy Linkins, 2l, ob2S Sste
Paul Pontorno, 20, 470s sth st. NV. and
Agatha Bora. 19. g30 9th St. ne;
Theresa Csmpanella, 81, 1882 IrFins ~
Alfred M.ndelsohn, 30. 1245 4th St s.v.
and Myra schsfier, II, 1918 TeWkesnar'
Robert March. 30. 1851 Hillside rd. Sc.
and Mildred Grace, 25, 1898 st; NV
John Davis, "a. Vienna Va. and Norms
johnson, IS, slS 7th ST.. s.w.
| Alvie Foster. 20, and Gladys Phyle' "a
/ both OF 1T45 18th st. NV. =,
Raymond Van Horn, 33. and Alice Gisonoi
/ 80, both OF S32, xenia st. Sc.
Herbert Lewis. 80. 1905 sth st. NV, ane
Gloria Lowenstein. 1a, Mt. Rainier, Mo
Robert Bruckla cher, 90, sos Columbis
/ rd. NV, and Juanita Taylor, Fl, l42l
Darrell Wininser, ~. Naval Gun Factory
and Helen Nelson. -. 7O7 7th st. Sc
Gurnie Hobbs. jr.. 20. 913 MARYLAND ave
/ ne. and Thelma Kapler. 10. 303b 16tf
Evening star., 1947-06-12

Infsrt ,..a.r-..ns, Kfn:tnstan, Nd
cordes4s L. jennings, so. 933 westninists
st. NV.
Henry W. Grimes, ~. 133 Thomas st. n.1.
John Gatewood, II. s27 New Hampshire
Msrgaret a. Mitchell, 20. brentwood Nd.
Florence Henry. 81. Bowie. Nd.
Wsiter Shepherd, 66. I4z4 W st. NV.
Thomas A. Rivera. 81. 1908 Kenyon st.
ida Carter. 5s, 81 o st. NV.
Lonnie Bsgiey. IS. 1923 n st. NV.
Will Goodman. 53. 1898 4th st. NV.
James Roots. b3, 1913 9th II. nv.
Richard Brumbrey, 4a 1911 Que st. NV
Edward johnson. 4e, s46 goth St. ne.
Elizabeth Hall. 4f, 3I2 st. NV.
Lenwood Lewis, As, 407 K st. NV
Joseph Hartneld 80, 1925 9th st. NV.
william johnson, 3S. 1924 18th st. NV.
Leonard p. Day. 80, Bladensburg Nd.
Lynette Eleszer 2, 63 Randolph st. NV.
Wallace A, Bowie, infant. 1901 st. sc
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Recruiting Of FiIipinos
ToWork on Guam Approved

MANILA, p. l., June II (CDN.-
Secretary of Labor Pedro Magsalin's
recent proposal that the govern
ment permit the recruiting of 1000
Filipino laborers for work on Guam
has now been approved by the
Philippine cabinet.
These recruits will be employed
for one year and 1t has been sug-
gested that prospective employers
be required to provide bonds to
secure their return to their home
land on expiration OF contract.
The government has also decided
to send Representatives to the island
from time to time to inspect. the
living and working conditions there,
at the expense of the employers.
(Copyright, 194S.l
Evening star., 1947-06-12

Charles showaltsr, 10. 533 Randolph e
| NV. and Helen feterson, 10, 1888
Neal Ut. ne.
rr..sen zs.ehnsE; M , g, z ssiaS Il Il = ~
Rusye xinesid. "a. 1887 sprinT I'd. NV.
Dorothy Calhoun, IL PittsburEh. Pa.
Gordon r 0rossman. 80. Dswson. Febr..
and Marx Auersvaid. -. 816 1t. ne.
Rouhlae rresso... .n r. ss,1 .,DSa.1 DSa%sar.cn ss
Bethesda. I'D.
nsIsi s5ls. fsnss ssaab T. T. is4s nsaan ss st. W. r h'
NV and Eileen Ovens, 20. 1887 ra,-
lor ct. NV.
soTin .na r..na4 wn.nis H.ri 81
eal W.l.eI.. II. III ciie..ndssn cie.s; { o nv. 'a
Gss cssrlosts s'Gsa ps1son. s 20. 42o6 Yum. st. st.
Andrsv Hove. q. and Mari. Phillips, ss'
NsnsT' ana viii. Ms,Vs; Mot.n. n Is. s4i4 virrinss
Jesse Pollard. s6. 4ls srd st. NV. and
BENJAMIN man, s: Roosevelt. M 20 so : ana "a Haiti. VIII
smi poss ss b. se'h w..t :s 6. s.ssn g snnn,
John Scott. 81, 1896 Que st. nv, and
do,Gie Johnson. 81. Middleburs. Va.
willis Tolliver. 28. 11Os 21st st. ne.
and Diane McMillan. Is. 720 OTIS st.
Jacob Owens. "A. Boiling Field. and Mary
kelloEe. a2. Jordan, Mont,
| willism M Jones. ir, 81, 1927 1st st. NV.
and Agnes Burgess, 81. 1921 ist st.
IneIder Smith So, aad Lucille Price, 81,
both ,9f l117 Sheppard e: nv;
Shirley 1tsn s. n9sers r. ld e., avs, r. M.ss .ns
Agnes Garner. 10, Upper Marlboro. Nd
Samuel Trewolla, 90, 1898 Monroe st: ne.
| and Beulah Heitz. 43. 1884 Massa-
Ernest Epps. %, 15l2 T It; nv. .nd
Clifton Masterson, "A. 3011 18th St
nv. and Jeanette Mouldsn. 90. soe
Robert Tate, a2. Baltimore, and Carolyn
| Jackson, %. Parkfairfax, Va.
and Louise Wright. %. "a Buchanan st.
Francis Maier. 20. 221 18th Ut. Sc, and
Dixie Gilbert. %. 121 10th st. sc.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Deaths Reported

fProm the D. G Bureau Of vital Sta tistics
Isabel +. Weisenhorn, 10, Ahcott CITY,
vf:Iiam Il Peaeher. rs. f7sa rennsylvania
ave. NV.
Ernest 8. cowden. rs. United states Sol
diers' Home.
Joseph Dc Bettencourt. 90. 1905 18th IT.
ne.
Milward Frost. SO. s84l seth st. NV.
Lewis =. Hilemsn. 66, I121 New Hampshire
Theodore Levy, "a. 4507 1ath 1T. NV.
Harry wood. "a, 29e0 r st.. nv
Edward NJ Otto. so, Philadelphia.
MurieI Leonard, 46, 903 New York ave. n. ~
Hazel NJ Wood. Al, 1857 9 st. Sc
Herbert II. Henderson, 81, 1901 Mass ave
Georre wines, IT.. Tia I'VE st. Sc.
Infant Peter tboyl. Parkway, Nd.
Infant Mcpeak, 43l 11th st. ne.
Evening star., 1947-03-17

Mr.. Afford, native of Lawrence,
Kans., graduated from the Univerv
sity of Kansas in 1907. He began
his newspaper career the same year
as a reporter on the old Kansas City
Post. He later joined the editorial
staff of the Kansas City Star and
specialized in political writing.
Came Here in 1928.
He came here in 1928, succeeding
Roy A. Roberts. now president OF
the Star, as Washington corre-
spondent for that paper. Here he
concentrated principally on inter-
pretive writing on national events.
He covered a number of national
political conventions and was well
known on Capitol Hill, where he
covered many of the activities OF
President Truman when he was
Senator and Vice President.
During the last two years he con-
fined his writing largely to an edi-
torial column which appeared sew
eral times each week in The Star.
He lived at 1915 Thirty-flfth
street NV. and also owned a farm
in Mclean. Va. He belonged to
the Gridiron Club, the National
Press Club and the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon and Phi Alpha Delta Fra
ternities. He received an LII. B de-
gree in 1914 from the Kansas City
School of Law.
Funeral Rites Tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held al
pm. tomorrow at All Souls Me-
mortal Church. Cathedral avenue
and Woodley place NV. Burial viii
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Besides his wife and son he Is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gar
land Wilson. who is en- route here
from her home in st. Joseph, Mo.
The Gridiron Club will atteno
the services and members who will
act as honorary and active pail
bearers include Phelps H. Adams
Raymond P. Brandt, George Roth
we'll Brown, Walker S. Buel, Edwin
w. Gableman, Jay G. Hayden, Ray
Henle, Fletcher Knebel, Paul R
Leach, Edgar Markham, William H
Mylander, Roy A. Roberts, Charles
G. Ross, Duke Shoop, Harold M
Talburt, Charles P. Trussell, Rich
ard L. Wilson, Lewis Wood ano
James L. Wright.
All snakes shed their skins one
or more times each year.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
John H. Waring, Is, Dies;
Heating Expert, Salesman

John Hallock Waring, 76, resident
of Washington for % years, died
Saturday night at his home, 1865
New Hampshire avenue NV, after
a long illness.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr.
Waring was cashier in the Frank
lin Savings Bank of New York be-
fore World War I. During the wal
he became a treasurer for the YMCA
in Paris.
He returned to this country after
liquidation of all YMCA investments
in France and later came to Wash
ington. He was salesman and
heating engineer of l.. P. Steuart &
Bros, Inc, 1873 Twelfth street NE.
for the last IL years.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Alphonsine E. Alexiade OF
Paris; a sister, Miss Mary K. War
ing, Montclair, N. j., and two
brothers, Henry Ferris and Welles
Catlin Waring, both of Bloomfield
N. J.
Funeral services and burial will be
held in BROOKLYN.