davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Joint HEARINGS
Set for All D. {.
Issues
House-Senote Unit
Opens Exploration Of
Problems March 18
By Don S. Warren

The size of the Federal payment
towards the District as web as the
bill to boost teachers pay here, will
be considered along with city tax
bills at public hearings beginning
March 18 before a joint House.
Senate committee.
This was made clear today by
Representative Rates, Republican, of
Massachusetts,, head of the fiscal
subcommittee of the House District
Committee, as he outlined plans
for the joint hearings.
Senator Cain, Republican, Of
Washington, head of the fiscal sub
committee of the Senate District
Committee, previously had an
nounced he and Mr.. Bates had
agreed "frSt-class" trial should be
given the plan for joint hearings
between the House and Senate Dis
trict groups.
To Study All Angles.
Mr.. Bates stressed that all angles
of the Districts financial problems
would be studied at the hearing.
Separate days or periods will be al
lotted for specialized subjects. Some
Of the sessions will be devoted ex-
clusively to the proposed new Dis
trict income tax law, and others to
the proposed 2 per cent sales tax.
= A special day, Mr.. Bates said,
would be set aside for consideration
of the OMahoney-O Overton -Hebert
bill proposing adoption of formula
based generally on the extent of
tax-free Federal land holdings here,
to gauge the size Of the annual
Federal payment towards National
Capital expenses. Mr.. Bates an
nounced also some special period
would be set aside for consideration
of the teachers pay bill.
While tax bills traditionally origi-
nate on the House side, Mr.. Bates
said he would ask Senator Cain to
preside at the joint hearings, which
will be held in the Senate District
Committee room in the. Capitol
Building. They will be held there,
it was agreed, unless the number of
witnesses and observers indicate the
need for larger room.
Many Witnesses Scheduled.
A long list of witnesses will be
heard, including the Commissioners,
the corporation counsel, auditor,
assessor and spokesmen for civic
groups.
Even so, Senator Cain and Mr..
Bates said they hoped the hearings
could be concluded in one or two
weeks. Some Capitol Hill officials
have urged speedy though compre-
hensive hearings since the Appropri-
ations Committees will not be able
to mark up the 1948 budget until
they have some idea what Congress
will provide for 1948 revenues. The
pending budget is nearly $4,000, 600
out Of balance, and contemplates
much of the additional revenue now
proposed by the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Girl, 3, Dies Of Burns
From BIuzinq Nightqown
By the Assoeioied Press

BY the Associofed Press
BALTIMORE, Mar. 4.-Police re-
ported that 3-year-old Caroline
Montgomery died yesterday Of burns
suffered when she lighted a piece
of paper in an oil stove and acci-
dentally set fire to her nightgown
Her 9-year-old brother was
burned in an attempt to rescue her.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
WuIter Reed PTA to Meet

Charles j. Walsh, assistant super
intendent of Arlington County
schools, will discuss What Arlington
County Schools Need and What the
Taxpayers Can Afford" at a meet
ing Of the Walter Reed PTA in the
Claude Swanson Junior High School
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Sunnybrook Citizens to Meet

The proposed annexation Of Sun
nybrook by Bladensburg win be dis
cussed by Vincent McCarron at a
meeting Of the Sunnybrook Citizens
Association tomorrow night at the
home of Harvey G. Stanley, Alt
Fifty-sixth avenue, Sunnybrook.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Cruiser to Be Christened

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Mar.
|P.-Undersecretary of the Navy
Sullivan will represent Secretary
Forressal at the christening of the
Cruiser Newport News Thursday at
the Newport News Shipbuilding 3,
Dry Dock Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Realty Board Will Discuss
Tax Bills in Prince GEORGES

The Prince Georges County Real
Estate Board will meet in a special
session at 7.p.m. Friday at the
Varsity Grille, College Park, to dis
cuss legislation now before the
Maryland General Assembly which
would affect the county tax rate.
County Delegate T. Raymond
Burch Of Berwyn will speak, it was
announced today by r. M. Watkins
Of College Park, president of the real
estate board.
Meanwhile, the board announced
its opposition to bill now pending
before the House of Delegates which
would give attorneys the power to
deal in real estate without license.
Evening star., 1947-03-04

FOLGER LIBRARY GETS "HENRY v" SCRPT-The shooting
script of the British technicoor film, Henry "" used
Laurence Oliver actor and director in the production OF
Shakepeare play presented to the Foger Shakespeare
brary by Sir John Bafour Qef, Minister at the British EN-
bassy Receiving the script for the bray archives
G. McNfanaWay acting director. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
Judge Moves to Speak

Judge Alfred D. Noyes of the
Montgomery County Juvenile Court
will talk on juvenile delinquency
problems in the county at a meeting
Of the Silver Spring intermediate
School Parent Association
at 8 o'clock tonight at the school.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
HOUSE.
Convened at 8::27' pm.
Bills introduced.

|. H. B. 545 (By the Speaker, Luber, Pres
ton. ]. E. Clark. Stronger, Brinsfield,
Ramsburg. McIntire)-To provide for a
two per cent sales tax on certain retail
sales. ways and Means)
II. B. 546 CBy st. Marys County Dele
misunderstanding to the number and ap-
pointment OF trustees of Charlotte Hall
School. Education.)
Adjourned at 8:47 pm. until 1880
pm. today.
Evening star., 1947-03-04
MARYLAND Assembly Routine

provisions relating to recording instru-
ments affecting title to realty and per-
H. B. Is (By the Speaker)-Eliminatin
requirement beneficiary Of employees re-
surable interest in members life.
H. 3. IA (By the Speaker)-Repealing
law now requiring payments by. State un-
der workmen's compensation law to be
Offset against pensions payable by en-
ployeS retirement system.
H B. "a (By the Speaker)-Extending
time to $50 days after season in which
dead upland game may be used for food,
permit game hunting in snow in Cecil and
Worcester Counties.
H. B: Al (By the Speaker)--clarifying
hunters licenses rules, permitting owners
spouse, children or tenants spouse or chill
dren to hunt without licenses.
II. B. 81 (By the Speaker)-To permit
banks to close on Saturday, with excep-
tions OF certain counties.
II. B. $50 lBy Montgomery County Dele
gation) - To abolish the MONTGOMERY
County Board of Assessment and transfer
its duties to the supervisor of assessment.
H. B.. 353 (By the Montgomery and
Prince Georges County Delegations)-To
authorize the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission to issue up to 100000
in bonds for completion of the Montgom-
cry. County incinerator, and for trash and
garbage collection.
Adjourned at 1857 PM until 2
q m. TODAY.
Evening star., 1947-03-04

at once spoke to the transmitter. I
heard distinctly what he said: Mr..
Bell, If you hear what 1 say, come
to the window and wave your hat
It Is needless to say with what gusto
I did wave my hat"
James B. Morrison, vice president
and general manager of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Co.,
presided at the ceremonies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

and southeastern Montana, My
ers added.
The dam will have a great
deal to do with controlling
floods on the Yellowstone and
upper Missouri.
Myers pointed out the diff
ficulties which the Bureau is
encountering in transporting
construction materials to the
dam site. Using cement as an
example, he said that 16 mil
lion sacks, each weighing SO
pounds, will come by rail to
Hardin and must be taken to
the dam. Tentative plans now
call for a pipeline and blower
system, which would be less ex-
psnsive than a heavy duty
road.
A new bridge to replace the
inadequate Two Leooins bridge
must be built, and detailed
surveys to find the most suit
able spot are now being con-
Quoted. The present bridge can
not be closed, Of course, until
a new one is ready for USE. If
the Bureau does decide to build
a bridge, it will be started next
summer and completed as soon
as possible. Construction will
also include the building of a
road following the present OIL
ed highway to the curve near
est to st. Xavier. From there,
it will go straight out along the
landing field coming out at the
campsite.
Myers answered several unes-
tons pertaining to the dam.
He said the construction town
will consist of 1853 family
dwellings to start with, and
that all but 40 of these will be
prefabricated, so they can be
dismantled and moved when
the dam is COMPLETED. The 40
families who will remain will
be needed to operate the dam
and power plant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

Mrs. Reuben Relic and daught-
"ers, Mr.. and Mrs. John Luther
and Eddie, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard OBrien and Jimmie, John
Rice, and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Hanson of Thermopolis.
FIRST American Lutheran
Ladies Aid will have a rum
mage and food sale and bazaar
Nov. 8, Montana Power Build
ing. ADV.
Mrs. Betty Newk1rk and her
houseguests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Galloway, visited at the
Bill Finch ranch one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hanson,
who have been visiting here.
left today for Rapid City, s. D..
where he will be manager of
the furniture and floor cover
ing department of the largest
CANDLES store in the country.
BAUSCH and Lomb binocu-
lars. Bylund's Jewelry.-Adv.
Mrs. E. E. Skeie underwent a
major operation at Northfield.
Mimi. last Friday. She is re-
ported making a good recovery.
MI. and Mrs. Lowell Painter
and family moved to their new
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Galloway
of West Plains, Mo-, and Mrs.
Betty NeWkirk shopped in Bill
lings Monday.
DANCE, Nov. 1, st. Xavier
school gym. Admission $1.1O,
tax incl, $3.50 p. m.-Adv.
Alice Traphagen spent the
weekend in Billings with
friends.
Mrs. Betty Newkirk and Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Galloway of
West Plains, Mo-, were dinner
guests of MI and and Mrs.
Marvin q. Davis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.. Brevick
are guests at the S. M. Loaney
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Fish re-
turned home Friday after an
extended trip visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Davis
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Newkirk Tuesday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

I Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sto-
baugh and family left last
week for Oklahoma to visit
relatives and friends.
FIRST American Lutheran
Ladies Aid will have a rum
mage and food sale and bazaar
Nov. 8, Montana Power Build
ing. ADV.
The annual Harvest dinner,
! sponsored by the Catholic Lad
les, will be held Sunday, Oct.
26, in the basement of st. Jo-
ssph's church. Dinner will be
served from l pm to 7 pm.
Committees named for the din
ner are: general chairman, Mrs.
Tony V~andersloot, Mrs. Carl
Sloan, Mrs. Ray Zelka, Mrs.
Matt Lakin, Mrs. Kendall VOL
colt, Mrs. Lillian Quinn, Mrs.
F. E. Watson, Mrs. John Tally,
Mrs. Mike Powers, Mrs. Carl
Schuppe and Mrs. Jim Neal.
Mrs. S. R. Young and Mrs.
E. S. Mcintyre were Billings
callers this week.
DANCE, Nov. l., st. Xavier
school gym. Admission $1.1O,
tax incl, $3.50 p. m.-Adv.
H e. Clifford attended the
state convention of county
commissioners at Great Falls
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Ottun, Mr.
and Mrs. Juell Ottun and Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Buzzetti left
Wednesday for Denver. The
Ottuns will be joined by MI.
and Mrs. Ray Buzzetti and con-
tinue to New York. The Buzz
zettis will remain in Denver.
Mrs. Charles Card enter
tanned a group Of her friends
from Sheridan, Wyo., Tuesday
with a bridge luncheon.
|
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
New Members Asked
To Join American
Legion Auditory

Expanding activities Of the
American Legion Auxiliary Of
fer new members wide oppor-
tunity for interesting and i'm
portant service, according to
Mrs. Kirk Coulter, membership
chairman of the Auxiliary's
Hardin unit in an invitation
issued this week to all eligible
women to come into the organ
ization at this time.
Ahead is the most eventful
period in the history of the
American Legion Auxiliary"
Mrs. Coulter said. New de-
mands for our services are
coming in every field of our
activities. We are expanding
our organization to meet them
and creating opportunities for
our new members to enjoy in
full the rewards of working
with the Legion for our vet
Grams and our country.
"Our Auxiliary unit works
closely with the American L.
gion post, giving active support
to all Legion projects where the
work of women can be helpful.
We also share in many Of the
Legion's social activities, as
well as having our own social
program"
Those eligible to Auxiliary
membership, Mrs. Coulter stat
ed, are:
All wives, mothers, siters and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23
MIKE
SEz-

Here I sit all broken harted,
I ran three blocks and found
out I haven't even started.
If I were a newspaper re-
porter this is the way T wood
start. Werd is. going around
that Big Shot Charley Miller
has finally sold out, his Dana
Ranch in Parkman, Wyo. I
the deal. who got took, I mean
I wonder who got the best o.
the deal. They say to get the
best of Charlev -ou gotta have
your eyes open all day. When
I farmed with him my eyes
were never closed.
Then the next thing, I wood
take out time for an ad, like
this. The next time you cant
sleep quit your bellyacking and
buy a new Deluxe King Koil
Mattress, $49.50. If your spring
is broken or wobbly then re-
place it also with a Deluxe
King Kohl spring. BY buying
these two tins the Doctor
shortage can be relieved a lot,
also backacheS.
Now back to another report,
A bear has been shot up Soap
Creek, I mean near Soap Greek.
It coulda been a boar but I'm
shure its a bear. The next time
going fishing there be shure to
take a pea-shooter for pro-
teckshun, or you might hafta
run like heck. Also have a fish
in license, Frank Starina might
be around.
Now for another ad. Monarch
bottled gas ranges complete
with 2 bottle gas, pipes, fit
tings, regulator, delivering, in
stalling and adjusting all for
$289.50. Any woman that is still
cutting wood and hasn't one Of
these stoves had better get a
new man, I mean a new stove.
Now another flash. Weird is
going around that George Sc
crest is the neetest and best
bachelor housekeeper in the
county. If George doesn't look
out he might make some wo-
AAAoAA q SOOo u0ChCCpC
Now for another snap ad. For
sale or trade 2 new piano &C.
cordeens complete with cases.
One $3.50 and the other for
$3.50. These 2 can drive any,
body nuts, I mean these 2 can
make you happy and will keep
away the naybors, aw heck, I
mean the blues. I'm a little rat,
I mean I'm a little ratified cn
this ad.
Now for another crash I
mean slash. Weird has been
spred that Fire escapes are
comm in the neer footure for
the schools in Hardin. A good
idea with all the blow ups.
Simmons Electric blankets.
With these new blankets you
can sleep as snug as a bug in
a rug. $44.50 plus excise tax.
Las week Frank BuZZetti tole
me that Brotherson and Nc
Dowell both are cutting the
rates on letter writing and If
I hired either one he would
boycott me. He says a man
cant afford to werk today
writing letters for 500 and
SIPS a week. Frank says at that
rate a guy could only put from
$50 to SIS a week away for old
age and that amt enuff es-
pecially if he wants to go mite
clubin 2 times a week, and
these daze a little mite clubin
amt bad.
Calm Bill Lyndes- have
a long distance call for Bill
Lyndes. A man in town here
will give you $1400 for your
Buick 1947 model. So will I.
Treacle originally was a med
ical cOmn0l1nd 11Sad nc q rom.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

daughters of American Legion
members and of men who lost
their lives in the world wars or
who have died since their hon
orable discharge.
All women who themselves
were enrolled in the armed
forces in either war. j
The Hardin unit has ITO
members enrolled for 1947 and
is expecting a large inrcease
during the coming year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

Either the Payroll Savings Plan
or the Bond-a-Month Plan knocks
the if out of thrift-once you join
either plan you can't forget to save.
1t is done for you automatically
and regularly. BY accommodating a
nest egg in United States Savings
Bonds there is no if about your fu-
ture ease and security. 1t is just
good common sense to start buying
Savings Bonds regularly now.
u. s. Treasury Debnrf,ncnf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-23

Treacle originally was a med
tcal compound used as a rem.
edy against snake bites and
poison generally.
The theocrat., 1947-12-24
AMERICAN-CHINESE POST
HAS OWN CLUBHOUSE

Los Angeles, Cal.-The AM
erican-Chinese Post 628 Of
The American Legion here,
has acquired it's own modern
clubhouse. 1t is located at 1914
South San Pedro. Street in the
downtown industrial district.
The post is composed of more
than 200 veterans of Chinese
American extraction, most of
whom served in the u. S. Arm
ed forces in World War II. DR..
Chong Auck Chock is the post
commander.
The theocrat., 1947-12-24
Wednesday, Dec. "a, 1947

we'll filled with packages of
dried fruit and cereals to be
sent to the needy in England.
The children's Bible School,
which meets at Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoeksema's home each Sunday
morning is growing in numbers
and interest. They were very
pleased to welcome Jack,
Lynda, Denny and Kathy Orr,
last Lords Day.
The theocrat., 1947-12-24

in the early part of the even
ing. After refreshments there
was Scripture reading, prayer,
group singing and pictures.
Mrs. Harry Nelson sang a solo
entitled "Thanks be to God,"
and Mrs. Charles Orr played,
''Peace Be STILL" on the piano
accordion. A box which the
children had covered with
pretty paper and flowers was
The theocrat., 1947-12-24
NEWS FROM SOUTHERN
SALIFORNIA
November 80, 1874

November 80, 1947
The ladies of the church
mailed and gave out 160 ''Lea-
YES of Healing" during the
month of November.
Herbert and Olive Bracken
of Van Couver Island, British
Columbia, visited several days
with Overseer and Mrs. Robin
son, and attended a Sunday af-
ternoon service. Mrs. Bracken
is the youngest sister of the
Overseer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sut-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
and daughter visited with the
Zion gathering after the SER
vice of October 26th. The SUIT
tons planned on stopping at
Lancaster, California, then
Phoenix, Arizona, on their way
home. Mr.. Sutton has fixed
Mr.. Hunters car on their trip
west, and in turn was invited
to stop at Van Nuys, Califor-
mia, to see them.
Mrs. Sarah Hobbs and her
granddaughter Of Los Angeles
attended the Service on No.
vember End. We enjoyed hav-
ing them here, and hope they
will come again. The trans
portation problem is quite a
handicap in the west. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cobb and family came so
miles and Mr.. T. Gallaugher
So miles to the meeting.
The Overseer and Mrs. Rob-
inson entertained Royal Taylor
and lady friend for dinner on
November 18th. Royal left on
Wednesday, November 10Th,
for Mexico as a missionary, he
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Taylor of Pasadena.
The ladies are to meet the
first Tuesday in December at
the home Of Mrs. Oscar Benne-
waite = Mrs. Pruett being the
hostess. They report having a
very nice time at their last
meeting, at the home of Mrs.
John Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stude-
baker entertained the Taplins,
The theocrat., 1947-12-24
the TheOCrat

from Lancaster, also Mrs. Nor
ey from Zion, and Bessie Neal
and family, for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson
spent their Thanksgiving Day
with the Oscar Bennewates
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Eman-
uelson had fourteen relatives
in to celebrate Thanksgiving
Day. In the evening Mrs. N.
T. Kesler was made very hap
py by long-distance call from
her son, Paul of Zion. In con-
trast to our very lovely Calf
ornia weather, Paul said they
had four inches of snow in
Zion.
The work in Southern Cal
ifornia is getting along very
well-each one having an ac-
tive part in the work.
A contract for two splendid
lots 10 x 40 has been signed,
and a down-payment of $500.
made. The monthly INSTALL
ments are $4,000 God willing,
a small hall will be erected to
begin with, and additions will
be made as they are needed
and funds are available.
These lots are on the north
west corner of Pomona and
California facing east, in new
subdivision of Monrovia. Many
new houses are being erected
in this section and it will be a
very good field in which to
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kessler,
Jr., of Chicago, were enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday even
ing, November 25th, by the
Keslers and Emanuelsons of
Pasadena.
This is a fine site, and access
slble from many points. Hunt
ington Boulevard, or Route &c,
runs through Monrovia. Elec-
trio cars run to Monrovia from
Los Angles, also there is sta
tion of the Santa Fe about one
half mile away; and Colorado
Boulevard, which runs from
Glendale through Eagle Rock
and Pasadena, joins Hunting
ton Boulevard at Arcadia, just
west of MonrOVia.
A patio is being planned to
the north of the hall, from
where a lovely view of the
Sierra Madre Mountains can
be had.
Mrs. Tebbe has returned
from her visit in Zion. She re-
ports having had a very happy
time while there and returned
to Pasadena by way of New
Orleans.
There was a very happy
group who met for Thanks
giving social at the hall at
Eagle Rock on the 28th of No
vember. Games were played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Henri A. Bales Dies;
D. {. Purchasing Aide

Henri A. Bales, At, of 2619 Forty
second street NV, deputy purchas-
ing officer of the District Govern
ment and a member of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, died late
yesterday in Doctors Hospital. He
had been i'll since the first of the
year.
Mr.. Bales was born in San An
tonic, Tex, and received his educa-
ton there and also attended Florida
State College. He came here about
80 years ago.
He became purchasing officer
in the District Government about
"a years ago and about three years
ago was raised to deputy purchas-
ing officer. In his work he bought
supplies for Gallinger and other
hospitals, institutions and schools.
Mr.. Bales joined the Board of
Trade several years ago.
He had served in the infantry
during the first World War.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret F. Bales, and two sisters,
Mrs. Lionel C. Goudeau, Norfolk,
Va, and Mrs. John P. WEIGH, Tenn
pie City. Calf.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Chambers Flu
neral Home, Thirty-first and M
streets NV. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Mrs. Bessie May London,
Authors First Wife, Dies

OAKLAND, Calf, Sept. s.-Mrs.
Bessie May London. II, first wife of
Jack London and the friend and
companion" credited with helping
him over literary obstacles to fame,
died at her home yesterday.
They were married in Oakland in
1900, their marriage lasting four
years. 1t was in the last year OF the
marriage that Mr.. London wrote
Call of the Wild probably his best
known novel.
After their divorce, Mrs. London
returned to teaching and became a
well known mathematics coach,
teaching until illness forced her re-
tirement nine years ago.
Surviving are two daughters from
her marriage to Mr.. London, Miss
Joan London of Berkeley, and Mrs
Bess Fleming of Alameda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Rev. John Clark Williams,
Methodist Leader, Dies
By the Associated Press

BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, Sept
9.-The Rev. John Clark Williams,
10, retired Methodist minister who
was twice the Prohibition Partys
candidate for Governor of Ohio
died yesterday of coronary throm-
bosis.
He was a former president of
Westminster College, Tehuacana,
Tex, and chancellor of Kansas City
University and had been president
of the Ohio Annual Conference OF
Methodist Protestant Churches
three times, as well as member of
the Commission on Methodist Union.
He was the author of several
books.
Survivors include three daughters
and two sons. Funeral services will
be held in Walnut Grove Methodist
Church tomorrow with burial in the
BelIefontaine Cemetery,