davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-26

of Wilson High School, assistant
principal at Western High School
and ~ ssteacher. He succeeds DR..
Carroll r. Reed. who is retiring.
j. Retiring Teachers ,
Retiring are.
Miss May /. Lowell, 1888 Twenty
seventh street NV, 80 years serv-
ice, Barnard School; Mrs. Bessie
r. Schultze, East Clifton terrace,
81 years, Raymond School; Miss
Clemence M. Stinzing, 1929 Column
bia road NV. 43 years, Bancroft
School; Mrs. Ellenor B. Whitney,
4129 Jennifer street NV, IS years,
Barnard School, and Miss Lillian
Eversfield, College Park, Md, 81
years. Woodbridge School.
Also Miss Frances P. Fernald,
545 Maple Ridge road, Bethesda, 43
years, Gage School; Miss Clara
Hartogensis, 2o12 Klingle road NV.
43 years, Emery School; Miss Eve
lyn L. Kemp, 2651 Sixteenth street
NV, SO years. Woodbridge School:
Miss Ethel L. Mason, 545 Maple
Ridge road, Bethesda, Al years,
Noyes School; Miss Helen Winter,
5000 Sixteenth street NV, 80 years,
Emery School; Miss Hattie M. Her
furth, 1882 Taylor street NE, 35
years, Ketcham School: Miss Edith
S. Moore, ia Grafton street, Chevy
Chase, 40 years, Bryan School; Miss
Emma j. Maloney, 2l01 Sixteenth
street NV, 40 years, history and
English teacher at Gordon Junior
High School.
Others Retiring.
Also. Mrs. Louise j. Smith, 1852
Orchid street NV, 81 years, English
teacher at Mckinley High School;
Mrs. Margaret w. Koonce, 194a
Vermont avenue NV, 81 years
home economics teacher at Browne
Junior High School; Mrs. Clayton
G. Bannister, 1850 Chain Bridge
road NV, A years, history teacher
at Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School; Miss Julia n. Smith, 1922
Fifteenth street NV, A years, his
tory and mathematics teahcer at
Randall Junior High School, and
Mrs. Blanche A. Ross. 3109 Eleventh
street NV, Al years, art teacher
at Randall Junior High School.
Also, Mrs. Mabel w. Keppler
424 Eleventh street Sc, annual
substitute; Miss Mary M. Marsden,
657 E street S.W.. a years, Eng
lish and mathematics teacher at
Bell Vocational High School, and
Miss Alice e. Murphy, 4S17 Thirty
sixth street NV, A years, geog-
raphy and mathematics teacher at
Deal Junior High School.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Steinberq Heads Council

Dean s. S. Steinberg of the Col
lege of Engineering, University Of
Maryland, has been elected presi-
dent Of the Engineering College Ad-
ministrative Council, it was an
nounced today. The council is COM
posed of deans of all the engineer
ing colleges in the United States.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
County Offers Sl00 Bond
In Safety Slogan Contest

A 500 United States savings
bond is offered as prize for the
best safety slogan submitted in a
contest sponsored by the Montgom-
cry County Safety Board and the
County Police Department.
Slogans. restricted to 10 words
or less, should be sent to the Mont
gonery County Safety Board, Box
81, Rockville, Nd.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Please Call In Your Sunday
Classified Ads Early in the Week

The Saturday rush for Sunday classified advertising has
become great telephone facilities have been
taxed This result of customers calling in ads
at the last minute before the Saturday deadlne.
avoid the annoyance of repeated busy signal we
urge to call In their Sunday ads time
Monday through Friday-from 500 to 800 pm. In
this your ad will be handled promptly and efficiently
with the minimum of inconvenience Save Saturday for
those place their ads earlier We appreciate
your cooperation in this effort to provide
with better service
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Western MoryIo ind
College Names President
Bv the A,.oeioted Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, June 90
The Rev. Lowell Skinner Ensor. Al,
pastor of the New Westminster
Methodist Church, will assume the
presidency of Western Maryland
College July /.
The College Board of Trustees
yesterday announced his appoint
ment as successor to DR.. Fred Hollo-
way, who resigned after Is years
to become dean of the Drew Uni
versity Theological Seminary at
Madison, N. j.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Library Board Elects

Mrs. c. w. Mitchell has been re-
elected president of the Board Of
Trustees of the Silver Spring Public
Library, it was announced today.
Mrs. william Dahl was reelected
vice president and Hugh Bucking-
ham, treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Citizens Association EIects

T. Oscar Smith has been elected
president Of the Columbia Pike
Citizens Association, 1t was an.
nounced today. Others elected In
cIude Mrs. o. C. Dresser, vice presi-
dent; p. A. Lyon, secretary, and
Edgar L, McGinnis, jr.. treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Maryland Press Group
To Visit Virginia Beach
BY the Assoeiofed Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June rs.
OF the Maryland Press
will hold their first an
nual outing here Saturday.
The editors and publishers of
Maryland weekly newspapers and
their families will board a steamer
at Baltimore tomorrow for the trip
to the beach.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Board Omits Ages
Of Retiring Teachers
To Preclude Protests

After the names of retiring
teachers were printed IN the
newspapers last month. with
ages listed, Mrs. Elise z. Wat
kins, secretary of the Board OF
Education, said her office was
flooded with indignant tele-
phone calls from the teachers
In question.
As a result. the retirements
yesterday were announced with
out revealing how old the in
dividuals are.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Sehotts to Give TuIk

Claude c. Schotts, former chair.
man of the Council of Relief Agen-
cies In Germany, will address q
meeting of the Sandy Spring Friends
tonight at o'clock. The meeting
will be held at the Friends meeting
house In Sandy Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Oukton to See Comedy

A three-act comedy, Presenting
Polly" will be staged at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow and Saturday In the Oak
ton (Va.) School. The performances
are sponsored by the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Oakton Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Red Cross chupter Moves

The Arlington County Chapter Of
the American Red Cross has moved
into new quarters at 2525 Wilson
boulevard, 1t was announced today
by w. w. McCollum, chapter
Evening star., 1947-06-26
FoirIineton Meeting

The Harrington Citizens Associa-
ton will meet at the darlington
School at 8 O'Clock tonight to dis
cuss plans for an extensive recrea-
tional and cultural activities pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
AIexondriu Choir t b Sinq

The choir of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Alexandria. will give a con-
cert at 8 pm. tomorrow in Norton
Memorial Hall on South Pitt street,
adjacent to the church.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Fire Carnival Saturday

The Capitol Heights tMd) Vol
unteer Fire Departments annual
carnival will commence Saturday
night and continue for a week.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

GRADE SEPARATIONS WORK PROGRESSES -This. ait view
state of construction at the Kngle Bridges project
completed it will traffic danger area created
bymcreasng of the Rock Creek Park routes TOR
travel highway development includes three bridges two
shown The third the creek upstream,
The Valley settler., 1947-09-18
4 '-H fAIR AWARDS CONL

A Fl tAiR AWARDS CONL All NEED E7oR and CULINARY DISPLAYS Di sh Towels lst prizes were won by Neo1a Sandvik, Dorothy Hoffman, Dorothy Mau, Dolores Foster, Juanita McDona1d
 2nd prizes were hon by Dorothy Plunley, Norma Mel son, Myrtle Richards, Margaret Jane Cope, Jean Carrol, Marie Mill an ,Margie Iuntley, Beverly . Warnica, Gloria Carrol Knitted Scatfs 1st prizes won by--- Leona Lucas, Neola sandvik, Dorothy Man,
 2nd prizes won by---
 Margaret Jane Cope Socks 1st Grace McGiboney Head Band 1st Mary Jane Clark Pot Holders lst pr izes won by-- Juanita Mcdonald, Gloria Carro1, Beverly Tarnica.
 End prizes won by-- Dorothy Mau, Myrtle Richards, Dorothy EoHs fman, Norma Mel son, Marie lmllan, Neo1a Sandvik, Margie Thuntley, Margaret Jane Cooe, Dolores Foster Sweater st Dorothy Mau Aprons lst prizes won by Dolores Foster, Beverly Farnica, Dorothy Eo ffman, Neo1a Sandvik, Myrtle Richards, Margaret Jane Cope,
 2nd Prizes won by ---- Norma Nel son, Juanita Mcdonald, Gloria Carrol, Jean Carrol, Margie Inntley Dress 1st prizes Neola sandvik, Myrtle Richards
 End prizes Juanita Mcdonald, Gloria Carrol katherine Pederson, Joyce DinlAl Flo Alice Dinkel DickeZ 1st, Juanita McDonald
 End Flo Alice Dinkel
 Joyce Dinke1 Collar End Katherine Pederson Sl ip 1st Flo Alice Dinkel
 2nd Joyce Dtnke1 Katherine Peterson Blouse and Jum2er
 1st Juanita Mcdonald
 2nd Norma Mel son Furn iture 2nd Joanne Frank Patch lst Katherine Peder son
 2nd Juanita McDonald All Fro iect 1st Neola Sandvik
 nd Gloria Carro1 Canning 1st Juanita McDonald,
 2nd Flo Al ice Dinke1 Muff ins lst Agnes Sexton, Dorothy Nau End Beverly Tarnica, Jean Carrol, Sylvia Nel son, Margie Funt1ey, Neola Sandvik C,,1 ColSec 1c+ I'll Ana Smith
Evening star., 1947-05-16
By Thonos I. Henry
science Editor u Ths Ssur

/
Dispensing fog over air fields and
moving grass with the same appa-
|ratus-an extremely sllrill whistle
are two OF the possibilities OF =
device now being perfected ct the
Naval Research Laboratory herr.
In cruder form, the scheme has
been tested to clear the Newark Air
Field Of low-lying fog which pre-
vented planes from landing and 70
lmow the reeds Of the New jersey
meadows Just south Of New York
City. In each case II has been
shown to have real possibilities.
A much more delicate small scale
model now Is being demonstrated
here.
The great dinhculty, aside from
expense, 1t Is explained, Is that
everybody in the neighborhood VIII
| be made extremely uncomfortable
liz the device is used with sufdcient
power to do any good. Even with
the small scale model one feels
vaguely uneasy, without knowing
why, q foot or more away.
The scheme calls for seining out
powerful vibration waves through
the air with a frequency Just at the
edge OF audible sound about 1900
cycles q second. Some would hear
this as an ear-rending shrek
iOthers would not hear IT at all but
would be sensitive to the waves
lbeating against the body. Thii
seems to be close to the ideal fire.
quency, the Navy scientists say. /,
Such . super-sonic wave passed
through fog, 1t has been shown,
causes the Enthusiastically minute
water vapor drops to coagulate to
about the size Of rain drops. AZ
long as the wave continues, the
drops remain violently agitated. AZ
Evening star., 1947-05-16
|Moy Festival to Be Held
AT Howard u. Today

The twenty-first annual May
festival at Howard University will
|be held ut the school ct 4:30 pm.
today.
The festival viii be dedicated to
the United Nations.
Miss e. Corrine Johnston will
reign as queen Of the festivities.
Maids Of honor to the queen are
Miss Wallette Bolden, Miss Jeanne
Davis, Miss Jean Drew and Miss
Willadine Grinnage.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Science s New Whistle Mows
Grass and Disperses Fog

soon Is the wave stops. they drop
TO the ground.
The possibility Is only for clearing
#fog over 8 relatively small AREA. and
usually it would form again in .
short time It would, however. he
possible to clear q field while =
plane wss landing, the scientists
believes
The grass-mowing Is. at present,
Evening star., 1947-05-16

Imors of ! STUNT than pfactical
|potentiality, since tie expense of
large scale use would be 20 sreat.
|It might Be. valuable ID i place like
the Jersey meadows, diflclllt TO NOW
Evening star., 1947-05-16
THE cHEsAPEAkE BAY

Les,. sand, FoIns Leave M...,..ks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25

in Husslun. the Amerlkunsky
Dom"
The American House is the res
idence of several score enlisted
men and non-commissioned Of
ficers of the United States Army
and Navy and clerks from the
State Department.
Presiding, over the place is
Sergeant Roscoe McGhee (343
Hayes Street, Burlington, Iowa,
a former policeman. He not only
looks after the brood of Ameri-
cans but has flock of chickens
in the back yard that he has
persuaded to achieve some high
egg laying percentages.
when Mack came here not so
many months ago." Chief Ra-
do Man Harry Sedgeley, of Cam
den, N. j., "those hens were lay
ing six eggs a day. Now they're
laying twenty-six. The first thing
he did was to find new rooster
somewhere" ~,
The American House is col
lection of all kinds of Americans.
Thirty-one states are represented
and there is one resident who
was a Rhodes scholar. Still an
other was a prisoner of the ia
panese for three years.
Every room has a record play
err and a stack of American jazz
The American House is a big
red brick building, rented to the
u. S. Embassy by the Soviets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25
LAUGH AWHILE!
All Uncovered

A drunk was wandering around
and got into a graveyard, Stun
bling here and there, he fell into
a freshly dug grave.
AS he was trying to get out,
another lushed brother came by.
Picking up shovel, he began to
heave earth on the fellow down
in the hole.
Hey" hollered the frs I
drunk, starting to sober up as his
circumstances dawned on him.
Help me out of here. I'm freez-
ing!"
Sure you are,' consoled the
second, continuing to shovel like
mad. You're all uncovered"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25
Gave Orchids
Ride Home

OCEAN CITY, N. J.-Driving
home 20 Philadelphia from the
seashore, U. S. Attorney Gerald
A. Gleason picked up a man car
rying a lunch pail. When they
pulled up at the mans home, the
hitchhiker opened up the Jail and
gave Gleeson two beautiful or
chids. explaining that he worked
az an orchid farm and always
carried some blossoms to show
his appreciation for ride home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25
Harmless Shell
InjuresC Children

muT SPRINGS. Ark. A 81
mllsmtteg shcIi. believed 10 he
harn.lsss and BEING used as a
piayihinN. exploded near here.
.rluslnn alx children. Two OF them
4saulf. The prolectile. thought
A. - ; dua had been taken TO
si.s hane " Mr. and MRS. James
Cau ~ neiahbof's child. Jean
Wllaam "a. Doyle Cox. Is. while
hamailna the shell. dropped H.
ta,mlnn the explosion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25
Tragic

"Sorry to put you to the trou-
BILE of fetching water specially for
me-" said an English tourist, who
had ordered whisky in a High
land inn.
mae trouble at ALL replied the
host. Il always keep drop on
the premises in case of fire"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly, once they discovcrthat the real cause
THE kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste outof the blood.
Theyhelp people pass about 8 pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matterito remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy. GET
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Deans
Pills, stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over so years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the is miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Deans Pills. .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25
Just In Case

"The best thing for you to do"
said the doctor to the man with
nervous complaint, "is to stop
thinking about yourself and bury
yourself in your work"
Good heavensw exclaimed
the patient, 'I'm a concrete mix
err"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25
Quite A Leap

SAN JOSE, Calif.-(AP).-This
sign is found on the Grants Pass
Crater Lake Highway: annie
Springs II miles"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25

ArnsnilnA h tire second largest
- 80 SolIih American countries,
pHh s. area % over . million
esaasa maEa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25

Because of the many indenta-
tons. the coastline of Norway is
equal 10 the circumference of the
earth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25
'ANIERIKANSKY DOM PUTS
SWING ON MOSCOW, RIVER
AP Newsfeotures

NeWSfeofuTeS y
lNHOScOW-Theres little chunk Of America located the
Iva of the Moscow river where the hot swing emPos OF
Armstrong MuggsY Spner and Pee Wee Russell beo out
NIGHTLY the waters of the oncent stredm.
The place is coled in English The American House and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-25

Subscribe to The Citizen.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Ate, ,2|5
beErMF'e Of
DRY SHIN
ACT PROMPTLY
TO ARREST
with the right care

FROM ABOUT IS ON. the natural
oil that keeps skin soft gradually
decreases. Even before 40, a woman
may lose as much as eO%o of this
oil skin needs.
Get replacement help from lano-
lin, the oil most like natural skin
oil, with Ponds lanolin-rich Dry
Skin Cream.
3 features give special softening
aid: rich in lanolin; homogenized-
to soak in better; has special
emulsifier.
2-PoINT soFrENIkc CARE
Lonolin-softsn by Nishs . Work
lanolin-rich Ponds Dry Skin
Cream over face, throat. Leave
S to Is minutes, or all night.
lanoiin-Protses by Doy ). Ponds
Dry Skin Cream before make
up gives protective screen
against dryness.
Start now! See your skin respond
to this lanolin-rich cream.
HREE-For sample Of rich in lanolin
Ponds Dry Skin Cream, send name
and address to Pond's, Dept. 15S-DF,
Clinton, Connecticut.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

ever had the fortune to know.
Perhaps I've always taken for
granted that it was love at first
sight"
Ellen shook her head. Il don't
believe l began to love Paul until
almost two weeks after we were
married" She glanced fondly at
her husband. The unromantic
fact was. I'd been Tilted. Three
days before Paul appeared. a
young man loved deeply had
taken a train westward. l had
wanted him terribly"
SHE was, for a moment. thought
full. "He was so charming l wish
I could remember his name. He
promised me diamonds and
white mansion on a hill. But
he didn't even say good-by; just
took train and went away. And
out of horrible depth of depres-
sion l felt I'd never find love -
or diamonds or a white mansion
on hill. I was desperate"
She looked again at Nebiker.
sitting silently in his chair. "It
seemed to me that my life was
ended" she said. Then, quite
miraculously, Paul walked in"
"Yes." said. "And if it wasn't
exactly love at first sight. at least
you saw a man you could love -"
mot that" she said softly.
Paul said he needed me. 1t was
plain that he did. No one ever
had, before - certainly not the
gay independent boy who had
thrust me aside. l had needed
him." Her voice fell into a lower
infection. This time, for the first
time in my life. I was the one who
was needed. And suddenly I drew
a whole world of strength out of
Paul's need for me. l knew that
while the need lasted we could
achieve anything we desired -
diamonds or a white mansion on
a hill - or lifetime of love -"
HE words trailed away. She
stood up, then, and the two slen-
der bracelets on her wrist caught
a CLINT of moonlight as she leaned
to pat Nebiker's hand. She went
into the house to tell the cook I'd
be staying for dinner. l tilted
back in my chair to glance up at
the tall columns of the veranda.
The columns were white. All of this
gracious house on the hill above
the sea was white. =. Diamonds
on her wrist - and a white man
sion - and lifetime of love.
Nebiker's low voice came to me
out OF the warm half-darkness.
'She's a wonderful woman. sup
pose l ought to tell her that the
need is even greater now -"
"You don't have to tell her."
said. 'She knows all about it."
"You think so?" he said.
II think so," l said. The End
Evening star., 1947-11-16
WANTED: ONE WIFE
Continued from page eight

stalked through the gray streets of
the city, and despair was like a lash
laid on his back. He thought, I'll
get drunk! but discarded the idea
instantly. for he knew his stomach
wouldn't hold a drink. He walked
miles, fast. seeking an exhaustion
so immense that his mind would
cloud and surrender to sleep. After
very long time a lighter tone
appeared in the dark overhead,
and he knew morning must be
near. He passed little cafe, an
open-all-night place, bleak and un-
inviting; and then the horrible
chill in his bones cried out for
hot coffee. So he turned; went in.
The girl behind the counter had,
no doubt, been on duty all night.
Her eyes, wide-apart and silver
gray beneath a broad white FORE
head. were tired and a little red.
Certainly no spark animated her
and nothing distinguished her
until she spoke. 1t was her voice
that caught Nebiker's attention,
penetrating his own desperate mis-
cry. Her voice was low, and sweet,
and contained a quality that con-
tradicted the grimness - the
Clipped paint and glaring light
of her surroundings.
HEN Nebiker, startled. looked
at her closely. She was not. per-
haps, pretty; but her face was
strong beneath the mask of weari-
ness. her mouth was warmly and
softly nodded. An altogether in
sane impulse gripped Nebiker. He
pushed aside the coffee the girl had
brought him and leaned forward
on the counter. Listen to me-" he
said. loud. Il want to tell you
what's happened to me-"
He told her - the words tum-
bling out like a food - about hat
ing the work he was doing, and
about the possibility of a new job.
new life, in a place of sun and
tropical sea. He told her about
Hilda. When the recitation was
done. Nebiker said wildly, "The
point is: Will you marry me?"
$50 you can have a wife - and
get the job? Is that it,"
Eyes" Nebiker said. Isn't that
enough reason? l need you, don't
you understand"
"All right" the girl said, and.
amazingly, started to cry.
ONcE, after I'd known them for
a good many years. l was sitting
with Paul and Ellen Nebiker on
the wide veranda of their house,
looking down toward the Carib-
bean sparkling under the moon,
and I was surprised to hear her
say, II know Paul has told you
about our first meeting. 1t must
often have made you wonder"
II don't think so." l said.
you're the happiest couple I've
Evening star., 1947-11-16
til 44itt*3 tie 8'~k-%.. EM&N22/

HErIEw IN all the from Cleveland just for this date
IL and uiA be his last. She has had three bags full OF him
already In minute when he suggests running
the Sto hes going plead headache and insist
instead There will only be good night but good
too! He was really pretty crazy about her
Still if man hasn't enough look after his breath
that's the penalty he's likely pay Hatos bad breah)*
write you right out of the social picture
How You?
Unfortunately yourself. know note even
realize when you're guilty Therefore, just elementary
wisdom to be careful about offending this way!
BE careful by using Lsterine Antiseptic night
And before
date when you want to be your best.
Almost instantly this clear cooling antscptic makes breath
fesher. less likely offend You go won.
derfu feeling Of greater that Others will like
*Whie Of haitosis origin most
authorities due fermentation
OF tiny food particles cngng mouth surfaces.
septic quickly ha such then
fermentation
LAMBERT PHARMAcAL COMPANY, ST. Louis. No.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
Funerol Services
Held Saturday For
Mrs. Coppie Davis

Mrs. Cappie Tolla Davis, 88
years old. died Friday at 2:15
p. m. at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. E. G. O'Brien of
Kreole, Mrs. Davis was born in
Seminary, Miss, but she had
lived in Kreole for the past &C
years.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday afternoon with pray
er services at the home of Mrs.
O'Brien followed by services at
the Church of God in Kreole. In
ternment was in Machpelah Gem
etery with Fails Funeral Home
of Mess Point in charge. Pal
bearers yer c. f. Smith, w. r
Stewart, A. B. Curtis, c. P. Pugh,
John Miller and f. X. Bumpers.
She is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs.
Hattie Gilbert of Biloxi and Mrs.
NJ. P. Baptiste of Chicasaw, four
sons, Dickens and Noah Davis of
Bassfield, Miss. Sampson Davis
of Kreoie and Abe Davis of Eu-
dora, Ark; SO grandchildren and
IL great grandchildren.