davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-09
AL grows cool
toword Warren

SACRAMENTO, Calf. - FP)
Gov. Earl Warren of California,
considered one of the stronger Re-
publican possibilities for the Pres
idential nomination, was greeted
with mixture of boos and APP
plause when he spoke at the open
ing of the 45tha annual convention
of the California Federation of
Labor Aug. A.
At last years AFL. state con-
vention Warren received stand
ing ovation, which was capped
when the convention Endorsed him
for governor. Warren's chilly re-
ception this year was the result
of the AFL's reaction to the So
called hot cargo bill, which the
governor allowed to become law
without signing, and the jurisdic-
tional disputes bill, which he
signed.
Warren's defense Of these two
blows to organized labor was met
with cold silence by the 1000 dele
gates to the convention, one of
the largest in ALL state history.
The convention has before it
proposal to organize the ALL
for political action in 1913 ON a
greater scale than heretofore.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-09

Between June 1916 and May
1947 the price per unit produced
rose 25q6 while the labor cost per
unit produced rose only 80.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-09
Rent Office acts as
hotels test controls

AS the scheduled hearing
Court test filed by three hotels challenging
validity regulations apartment hotels
Housing Expedtor of struck back
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-09
Unions approve AvCs
vets service program

veterans service made public last week
by Committee vC) unanimously
approved by Electrical Workers Local 1854 of the
Stewart Corp, full cooperation pledged.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-09
Win no-suit pledge from
Ford: strike unlikely

DETROIT-FP)-A 1ast-minute agreement winning immunity
the United Auto Workers CIO the
Hartley production
workers at the Ford Motor Co. Aug. S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23
Plans Compiler ted
For S|oan-B Brown.
Wedding Saturday

Miss Helen Brown has completed
plans for her wedding to George
Sloan, Jr., which is to take place
this Saturday afternoon at 4:3(
o'clock in the Wesley Memorial
Methodist church in Winter Park
Miss Brown will have as hel
maid-of-honor and only attendant
her sister, Miss Katherine Browr
while Mr.. Sloan will have as hi.
best man l.. E. Hart, Jr. Usher:
will be James Gideon and Norman
Sneeden.
The Rev. j. M. Carroll, pastor
of the Seagate Methodist church
will officiate at the ceremony ano
will be assisted by the Rev. Ker.
nit Wheeler, pastor of Wesley Me
mortal.
A reception will be held follow.
ing the ceremony at the home OF
the brides aunt, Mrs. Fred New
Der.
No wedding invitations have been
issued but friends of the couple
are cordially invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23
Helen Brown
Honored AT Shower

Miss Helen Brown, bride-elect
Of this Saturday afternoon, was
honored recently when Mrs. W.
R. Brown and Miss Rosa Lee
Brown entertained at the home of
Mrs. Brown with a miscellaneous
shower.
During the evening an ice course
vas served 10 the following guests:
Miss Brown, honoree: Mrs. K.
E. Brown, Mrs. George Sloan,
Mrs. L. E. Hart. Jr., Mrs. W. W.
Jackson, MS. Luke Hines, Mrs.
W. G. Brown. Mrs. W.. W. Nc
Kenzie, Mrs. M. C. B shop, Mrs.
Harry Kimball, Mrs. A. b. Powlas,
Mrs. George Lawson, Mrs. Oscar
Lawson, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs.
W. G. Evans, Mrs. Arthur Riven,
bark, Mrs. W. l. Gideon, Mrs. A..
T. Gideon, Mrs. Fred Newber,
Mrs. S. A. Gideon, Mrs. j. M.
Tarougne. Mrs. A. W. jackson,
Mrs. A. F. Williamson, Mrs. Her
oert Miliiken, Jr., MS. Walter
Hunt, Mrs. A. A. Brown, Mrs. Sam,
my Miller, Jr., and Mrs. Patricia
! Brown,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23
PTA Benefit Friday
Lake Forest Schoo

The Lake Forest school P.-T.A.
met on Tuesday in the auditorium
with Mrs. J.. P. Turner, president,
directing the meeting.
The Rev. Charles A. Maddry was
introduced by Miss Myrtle Lee
Wick, program chairman, using
psalm 10 as his topic.
Mrs. Louise Polvgt's seventh
grade presented a play, "Wilcat
Willie with the following cast,
Wheat Willie, played by A. I.
Austin: his sister, Gladys Coma
hey;J Celia, Montee Maddox; joe
Cher brother) David Willetts; Doro.
thy, Betty Sandlin; Vernon, cher
brotller), jim Goodwin. Alan Fried
announced the program and jar
Townsend served as prompter.
Mrs. Glenn Speaker received two
articles from a current issue OF
the P.-T.A. magazine which she
used in pointing out the problems
of today. Mrs. Louise Polvogt dis
cussed briefly the P.-T.A. legis-
lative platform for this year.
Mrs. Manly Williams, principal
of the school, commented on the
Federal Feeding program which
was started in the school following
the Christmas holidays. She told
Of the well balanced plate lunch
and milk at IS cents which is be-
ing used in the school feeding over
500 pupils each day.
Business discussion followed the
program in which the group voted
to cooperate with other civic or
carnations in bringing a psychia-
trist to Wilmington in March. They
also agreed to assist financially
with the Family Life program on
March 18th. and 18th. Under the
direction of Mrs. Jesse Reynolds,
a study course on health problems
will be held in the school on Feb
ruary 4th and 9Th. from 7:30 until
8 p. m. during Good Health week.
A benefit bridge will be held to-
morrow at 7:30 p. m. Prizes will
be given for each table. Those
wishing reservations may call the
school 2-206O or Mrs. ]. P. Turner
at 2-2262.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23

The Royal Canadian Air Force
was organized in 1920 as the
Canadian Air Force, and was
granted the title Royal in 1923.
1t was reorganized in 1924 as a
permanent air force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23

Bishop and Mrs. Thomas c
Darst of Greenville Sound. left thu!
morning for a short stay in Ra
leigh. While there they will visi
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Clayton Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23
CLUB

building, Second and Orange
Streets, lounge B. All persons
interested in little theatre
work are invited to attend,
300 p. m.-The regular meeting
OF Letitia Rebekah Lodge,
No. 3. IOOF, will be held ir
the Odd Fellows hall. AL
visiting members of the de.
gree are cordially invited
to attend.
FRIDAY
2:30 p. m.-The Winter Park Home
Demonstration club will meet
with Mrs. c. M. Waldorf
and Mrs. c. F. Lewis as hos.
tesses. The dues of the social
club will be collected at this
meeting.
o'o0 p. m.-The Past Matrons and
Patrons club of the Golden.
rod chapter, OES, will meet
IN the home of Captain and
Mrs. Maurice Kelly of 1011
Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23

Brahms double concerto" for
violin and cello, was the last Of
the composers four ~concerlos, I'D
also his last work for orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23
Miss JoceIyn Peck
| Entertained AT
Cocktail Parry

Mr.. and Mrs. William Peck en-
tertained at cocktails yesterday at
$50 O'Clock in honor of Miss Joce-
Ign Peck and Allen Strange whose
wedding will take place on Satur-
day evening at st. James Episco-
pal church.
Mrs. Peck used the camellia,
both pink and white varieties, as
the key note in decorating he1
home in Mimosa place.
About thirty guests enjoyed the
hospitable cocktail hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23
PERSONALS

Edward T. Taylor of Salisbury,
will arrived on Friday to visi.
his mother, Mrs. Edward T. Tay
lor at her home on Orange street
and to attend the wedding of Miss
Jocelyn Peck and Allen Taylor
Strange which is to take place on
Saturday evening at st. James
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23
Duplicate Bridge
~Touraments Proving Popular

Mia Cape Fear Country clubs
'atIv duplicate bridge tourna-
was held on Tuesday evening
|. This week at the clubhouse at
's;on time duplicate contract was
|. nav at II tables during the eve
'jng. High scorers for this weeks
l,p will be announced dur
tg the week.
Those present included:
Mrs. J. Frank Hacker, Mrs. Viii
e Broadfoot, Mrs. Norwood
krrpll Mrs. Louis B. Orrell, Mrs.
I s Lowrimore, Mrs. Harry Wei
kt Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Avera'
H., Alice Morrow, Mrs. Charles
! Rocker. Fred E. Little, Harry
lo,omon Mrs. B. H. Thomson,
IErs J. S. Zapf, Mrs. Oliver c. HUI
In Mrs. R. Bryant Hare, Jr.
Mrs. P. R. Smith, Mrs. j. Regin-
Ia Nallett of South Bend, Ind, MIR.
Ind Mrs. E. C. Hines, Mrs. Richard
kosers. Mrs. Henry L. Taylor, Mrs.
Ashley Curtis, Miss Jennie Muir
Ihison Miss Jane L e G a n d,
Kiss Daisy Lee Woodbury.,
Trs. 0. Lang Hogon, Mrs. o. P.
[vman. Of Columbia, S. c., Mr..
Id Mrs. Bryan Broadfoot. Mr.. and
hrs. William G. Broadsoot. Jr.,
Frs. duBrutz Poisson, Mrs. Frank
lass. Mrs. J. Laurence Sprunt,
Kenneth Sprunt, Mrs. Walter Cur
/. Mrs. Louis Hanson, Colonel and
frs. Beverly c. Snow, Mrs. Ri
hldo B. Page, Mrs. L. Paul Camp
I'll. Mrs. A. B. Cheatham. Miss
larry Ann Chatham. Mrs. Sam
ash, Jr., ard Mrs. R. S. McClel-
nd.
Hieh scorers of January IA dupli-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23
and
SOCIAL
dates to remember
TODAY

TODAY
m.-The Audubon Home
v demonstration club will meet
=, tbe home of Mrs. R. l..
postian, Audubon boulevard.
y, The Whatsoever cir
y Fl .le of the Kings Daughters
sliIl hold their monthly meet
Ing with Mrs. L. T. Davis
n 1917 Princess street. A
tuIl attendance is desired as
this is the first meeting OF
The new year and committees
will be appointed for the COM
ing year.
W bible class of the First Ave
ME Methodist church will
hold a supper meeting in the
dining room of the church.
All MEMBERS of the class
and their families are invited
to be present.
|" p ot the the ITALIAN workshop will
he held in the community
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23
B R HIS

GEORGE ROBIN LELOUDIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Leloudis an
nounce the birth of a son, George
Robin, January 9th. in Marion
Sprunt annex of the James Walker
Memorial hospital. Mrs. Leloudis
is the former Sarah Flowers of this
CIV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23

cate tournament which were an
nounced at this weeks event were:
North-South Mrs. B. H. Thomson
and Mrs. j. S. Zapf, high: second
high were Mrs. Norwood Orrell
and Mrs. Louis B. Orrell, third high
for North-South were Mrs. Charles
J. Becker and Mrs. E. C. Hines.
High scorers for East-West were
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Avera, high,
second high Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page
and Mrs. L. Paul Campbell, third
high were Colonel and Mrs. Bever-
ly c. Snow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23
Guests Arrive For
Peck Strange Rites

James Stevenson Peck of Balti-
more will arrive today to attend
the wedding of his sister, Miss
Jocelyn Peck to Allen Taylor
Strange which takes place on
Saturday evening at st. James
church.
Mrs. John Pettls of Washington
is arriving today to attend the
Strange-Peck wedding. Mrs. Pettis
will be the guest of Mrs. George
P. James. Other guests arriving
today are Mrs. Robert Hope Craw-
ford of Charlotte and Mrs. Robert
w. Blake who is returning home
from a visit to Pinehurst to attend
the wedding. Mrs. Thomas M.
Ramseur of Baltimore, al aunt
of the bride-elect, arrived on
Wednesday and Oscar Peck, a
brother, will come in on Friday as
also will Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie j.
Long, Jr., of Chapel Hill.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18

Is being offered for sale as .
single unit to the highest bid
der by War Assets admtnistra-
ton.
Robert H. Fabian, deputy zone
administrator for real property
disposal, said that the property
Is the former Camp McQuaide,
used as an officers, training
camp and later for war prison.
ers. The land and buildings on
what was previously part Of the
San Andreas ranch. cost the
government a total Of $3.50, SOB.
The property fronts. on Mon
terey bay, and contains several
heavily wooded sections, WAA
officials said in pointing out
possibilities for Development as
a resort area. The ST. buildings,
including barracks and service
buildings, are reported in very
good condition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18
FOUND

REYNOLDS ball point pen. Owner may
have. same by Identifying and par~
for this ad. s0-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18

USED bike; like new. Inquire Teddy
Burroughs. Apt. 7, Post Office Bldg.
Sill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18

short circuit. Wires must be in
sulated with rubber covering.
Loose plugs are dangerous to
leave lying on the ground when
disconnected.
Lets make this a safe Christ
mas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18
800 Acres Buildings
Suicide For
Resort For Sole

Three hundred acres of land
on which there are ST. build
ings along with water, sewer
and electrical systems, eight
miles west of Watsonville, Calf
ornia, which would be ideal for
a resort and recreational area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18

hind 6 to 4 at the end Of the
first quarter and the halftime
score tied at Is all. The local
quint had a two point lead, "a
to %, going into the fourth pc
riod. Perkins went on a spree
in the last quarter, making five
field goals and a tree throw, as
his team mates showed unusual
ability to grab and hang on to
the ball.
The summary:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18
SubStitutiOnS:

SuOStltUCIOnS.
Northumberland, Kunau, Kron-
miller, Ragland, L. Saunders
Williston-Stockman, Colin 2
Bekkedahl, Monyer 5, Engle:
Glendive extended the Bull
dogs, with the Hardin club be-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREES
ARE FIRE HAZARD

Even the most innocent
Christmas tree is a potential
fire. Special precaution should
be taken to reduce the fire ha-
yards.
If the tree is given plenty of
water from the time it Is
brought home, it will stay fresh
longer and is one of the most
effective ways to make it fire
resistant. Make sure that there
are no loose wires on the light
string. If the needles of the
tree have turned brown near
the lights, change the position
of the lights. The string of
lights should be plugged in at
a wall socket rather than a
lamp. DiSconnect the main Soc
ket when no one is in the
room.
Trimmings that are not in
flamable are the best. Fire
PROCEED cotton can be purchas-
ed, or it can be made non-fla-
mable by an easy process. Write
the extension office for direc-
tons.
In the process of stringing
lights and hanging ornaments
on any tall tree, a good sturdy
step ladder is an important
piece of equipment. Lighting
for outdoor trees requires a
special kind of equipment, Soc
ksts must be water proof to
: prevent water from causing a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18

Hardin-L. Saunders.
Glendive-Baker 3, Harahan 2.
The Bulldogs go to Sheridan,
Wyo., Friday night to play the
Sheridan high school team. The
game begins at 8 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18

It took 10 years to design,
develop, produce, test and get
OUT B-29 bomber into service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18
Bulldogs Bring
Home Trophy From
Miles City Meet

Continued from page -
26 to IS at the half, and SO to
10 at the end of the third peri
cd. All the Bulldog first string
ers hit the basket for two or
more field goals.
The summary:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18

Cadets who successfully CON-
plete Aviation Cadet Training
in the U. S. Air Force are COM
missioned End Lieutenants and
are assigned pilot duty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18
Extension Office
Releases News
On Agriculture
GIVES INSTRUCTION
ON COOKING TURKEY

big q roasting turkey 1t WILL
take to serve the family and
guests, allow 3-4 to l pound
dressed weight for each person
to be served. It is economical
to buy a larger bird than Is
needed for one meal OF even
two, because thu larger the
bird, the greater the yield OF
meat in proportion to bone, and
leftover tid-bits can be quickly
turned into a variety of appel
izing dishes. Or the bird may
be cut in two, half used for
Christmas and half another
day.
To measure stuffing, count l
cup of crumbs for every pound
of bird dressed weight. Then,
if the bird weighs 10 pounds or
less, subtract 2 cups from the
total. Since rice Stuffing SWellS,
use l cup less of boiled rice
than OF bread crumbs in any
recipe.
The quantity of well-flavored
! gravy that can be made from
a roasted bird depends on how
much juice or stock cooks out
of the bird into the pan and
the amount and strength of
broth obtained from the glib
let's. With a 10 pound turkey, a
reasonable yield of gravy is
three to four cups.
To prepare the bird for the
! oven, draw and groom him and
sprinkle the inside of the body
cavity with salt. Then put in
the stuffing, being careful not
to pack it too tightly, as it will
expand with the turkey-juices
and fill all the chinks. A slice
of bread in the opening, after
the stuffing is in, will hold the
Stuffing in place. Then the
legs go under the band of skin
at the tail, or in some way are
secured close along the body. A
good way is to take a stitch at
the end Of the breastbone and
then wrap the cord around the
legs and under the tail. Next,
more stuffing goes in at the
base of the neck. The neck
skin folds toward the back of
the bird to cover that opening,
and is secured with a skewer,
poultry pins, or a few stitches.
The final touch is to rub the
bird all over with fat and
sprinkle him with salt and
pepper.
For cooking, a shallow un-
covered pan is best for a young
turkey. The bird should be
placed on a rack to keep the
skin from sticking and to allow
the hot air to circulate. For 4
half bird have the cut side
down.
In allowing cooking time, the
underlying principle is that the
larger the turkey is, the lower
. the temperature. A ten to
thirteen pound bird will take
about three and a half to four
and a half hours at 300eF.
However, some birds cook fast
er than others, and the turkey
should be taken out when
DONE, even though he hasn't
cooked as long as you figured
Basic frequently, and turn
the bird every time it is basted.
Parts standing high cook faster
than the others, 50 all parts
should have a chance at the
altitude.
Farmers Bulletin 1888, "Poult-
~ Cooking, gives additional
hints. These bulletins are avail
able at the extension office.
Mrs. Lois BruSven,
Home Demonstration Agent.
CHRISTMAS TREES
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18
LOST

u. S. NAVY fur-lined jacket. size 40 in
Hardin Wed, Dec. 10; $50 shells in
pocket. If found, please notify me and
receive reward. R. B. Rowland, Box Sc.
Ashland, Mont. Sill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18

TRACTOR sea. cushion between Hardin
n Lodge Grass. Reward for return
TO Miie' an! llm"-. Sill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-01
Editor Takes
IA New Wlack
lAt Mark Twain

AP Newsfentures
NEW YORK. Mork Twoin, il
IN il beccming Increasingly
'cleor. wds the most prolific wri-
Ter Of his day oboblY Of any
.duY.
4 A new whack at his literary
remains, literally thousands Of
items. is currently being under
taken by Dixon Wecter, chair
man Of the Research Group at
the Huntington Library at San
Marine, Calf. Wecter has been.
appointed literary editor Of the
Mark Twain estate by its truss.
tees, Thomas G. Chamberlain
and the Central Hanover Bank
and Trust Company of New
York.
b Much Of the new material
y which will be Published from
! time 70 lime. viii b Of IN in
innate nature.
Mark Twain's only living
daughter, Clara Clemens Samos-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-01
: MARK TWAIN
Being Pieced Together

50 &SA18444R q
Being Pieced Together
.soud of Hollywood, has released
to the estate more than six hum
dred letters written by her faith
er to her mother, in addition to
other important family papers.
! They will join the mass Of
! unpublished literary manu-
scripts. notebooks and CORES
pondencs. representing nearly
5 sixty years Of Mark Twain's
life. which recently were trans
fsrred from Harvard to the
/. Huntington Library on a long
: term loan by the Estate. This
\ collection is considered one OF
the most extensive and valu-
able literary treasures in the
United States and probably the
richest mine Of manuscript ma
terial left by an American writ
or Of hts first rank.
The first book to appear under
the new. program will be group
of hitherto unknown sketches
written by Mark Twain about his
Mississippi River and small-town
boyhood which furnished the
scene for "Tom Sawyer" and
"Huckleberry Finn"
A manuscript which he label
ed VILLAGERS of 1840-43"' de-
scribes with humor, sympathy
and sometimes unsparing frank
ness, Wecter says, his old neigh
bors in Hannibal, Missouri, whose
lives inspired the plot situations
of his best known books and
suggested still others he hoped
some day. to write. More notes
about the doings of Tom Saw
yer and Huck Finn cast new
light upon an artist at work.
Wecter is the third Mark
Twain editor. The first was the
late Albert Bigelow Paine.
who was Twain's official bio
grapher. Bernard De Voto. who
has just retired after eight
years as editor of the Mark
Twain papers is the author Of
''Mark Twain's A m e ic a. I"
Mark Twain in Eruption" and
Mark Twain at Work" Vice.
ter is a literary and social his
torian. author Of ''The Saga of
American Society,"" and when
Johnny Comes Marching
Home" He returned last year
from stay at the University
of Sydney where he was pro-
lessor of American history.
Since Paine's day SO much
fresh material has accumulated
that a new life of the humorist
also is being undertaken, along
with a survey Of all his letters
which have been preserved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

Shafer and wife, Friday evening.
Ray Shafer and wife were ir
Caldwell recently shopping.
Miss Ella Fink has been away Wis
iting her sister returned to Fred
Stiles, Monday.
James Mendenhall and Sylvia
Powell visited Canton friends Sat
urday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie McVickeT
and Hazel Powell were in Cam
bridge shopping last Wednesday.
Miss Ella Fink and Luther Stiles
expect to spend the winter in
California after Christmas.
Timothy Bates and wife visited
with friends in Barnesville Sunday.
Mrs. Rex Moore and Mrs. Charles
Casey were shopping in Woodsfield
last week.
Boys and girls get old dobbin
hitched up to the old sleigh and get
the sleigh bells ready as there will
be wedding in town soon.
Don't forget to subscribe to The
Journal for Christmas. and the
whole year coming, it's a nice gift
for every one.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Bates and
son, Donald, were visiting friends
in town Friday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

Zail Elliott Pickenpaugh, infant
son of Carl H. and Dorothy Pick
enpaugh, was born at Gorgas hosp
ital, Ancon, Canal Zone, December
7, l947, and departed this life De-
cember 8. 1947.
He leaves to mourn his departure,
father, mother and one sister, Grace
His grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M Elliott, Walnut street and Mr..
and Mrs. George Pickenpaugh, Fair
ground street, Caldwell.
On December 10 he was laid to
rest in Corozal cemetery, Canal
Zone, with Rev. w. H. Beeby Off
ciating. "The Lord giveth and the
Lord taketh."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-18

YOU SHOULD SERVE Kings Home
made ice cream every day for
your health's sake. Flavors, for the
holidays, vanilla, chocolate, cherry,
orange pineapple, banana, maple
nut, butterscotch. Bulk candy from
80 cents to 70 per pound. Pound box
of fancy chocolates, 80 cents. You
should try our own make of peanut
brittle. We have good English wal
nuts. We have marshmallow topping
in bulk, bring jar. We have that old
reliable Donut mix, add water and
fry. They are delicious. Fresh eggs.
King & Hutchins, Caldwell, Ohio.
23pd