davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Mrs. Anna CIarkson,
Charity Worker, Dies

Funeral services will be held at
10 AIN. tomorrow for Mrs. Anna
Slattery Clarkson, So, active charity
worker here for many years, who
died Saturday at her home, 2301
Connecticut avenue NV, after an
Illness Of three months.
She was the wife of Walter B..
Clarkson, retired vice president Of
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele.
phone Co.
Requiem mass will be offered at
st. Thomas the Apostle Church,
Woodley road and Twenty-seventh
street NV. Burial will be In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Clarkson was an active fund
raiser for the Red Cross and the
Community Chest and was active
in many other smaller charities. At
the time of her death, she was
treasurer of the Milk Fund Cam
paign Of the Ladies of Charity, q
Catholic organization.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Clarkson attended Immaculate Con-
ception Academy here. In 1918 she
married Deurelle Porter, a -tele-
phone company official who died in
1881. She married Mr.. Clarkson
in 1882.
Surviving besides her husband Is
a son. John L. Porter, 2l0 West
Thornappie street. Chevy Chase,
Md, and two sisters. They are Mrs.
Susan S. Hardy, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV, and Mrs. Agnes s.
Hanson, Savannah, Ga.
Evening star., 1948-10-11

police and firemen retired for dis
ability received in line of duty.
MIR. Jameson was past president
of the Burroughs Citizens Associa-
ton and was active in obtaining
better school facilities in that area
and in obtaining development of the
Taft Recreation Center.
He was native Washingtonian
and was the son of the late John
Y. Jameson of the Post ONCE De-
partment. who was active in Ohio
politics. Mr.. Jameson spent most
of his boyhood on a farm near
Cadiz, Ohio. A neighbor was a farm
boy named Clark Gable.
Educated in District schools, in
cluding Central High School and
National University Law School,
Mr.. Jameson worked for the Agri-
culture Department for 18 years
prior to establishing his law prac-
tice.
A former District resident at 3610
Twenty fourth street NE, Mr.. ia
mieson moved to Hyattsville, Md,
where he owned a l0-acre place,
Twin Oaks, on Ridge road extended.
Great Lover Of Travel.
Mr.. Jameson was member of
the District Bar Association and
was admitted to practice before the
Supreme Court. He also was a
member of the Washington Board
of Trade, Columbia Historical So
ciety and East Gate Masonic Lodge.
A great lover of travel, Mr.. ia
mieson and his wife, Mildred East
Jameson, spent most of their sum-
mers touring the United States by
trailer. They made their ninth trip
to Grand Canyon last summer.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Jameson
is survived by his mother. Mrs. An
ME Evans Degges, 1921 Newton
street NE: two brothers, Jesse M.
Jameson, 1914 Monroe street NE,
and David Francis Jameson of the
Newton street address; and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Martha j. Darling, 5424
Eighth street NV. and Mrs. Es-
ther M. Stevenson, 2617 Myrtle ave-
nue. NV.
Masonic funeral rites will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 29O1 Fourteenth street
NV. The Rev. John C. Palmer,
grand chaplain, Order of the Mys-
tic Shrine, will off1ciate. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Iu Mrntnrtant

SIMMS, FANNIE Z. A tribute of lov,
and snd dsy9sion mStSi9 nSfs 70 ths memgsy Of n!
passed into eternal rest ii years ago Sat.
urday. october 9. 1887.
Eleven years have passed and gone
Since We were forced to part.
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from my heart.
What would give to hold your hand
Your loving smile. dear Mother,
asreE 8 e. Il Rufs BEATRICE
THAYER, NELSON C: In sad but loyins
msmory NJ, 4v OF our dear father. NELSON c
today. October II, 1913
God gave us a wonderful father.
One of the worlds best.
And when on earth his work was done,
He called him home to rest.
Just vnen life was sweetest
And you could have lived your best
The Gates of heaven opened
'i HIS ST loVING wi a0@f cHi1pREN IL dsis
THOMAS, SIDNEY, SR In loving mem.
ory Of our beloved husband and father
SIDNEY THOMAS. sR.. who departed this
NE three years ago today. October II,
He gave a life of happiness
To others without regret
Whfie MS loving soul. now resting in peace,
HIS i0'sd 6EvoTEh SRes III psYsE Wysr forset
VAUGHN, DR.. JULIAN F. A tribute
81 OIL, i3ve and remembrance to our dear one
s1TAf s.eFhs rest sho Ro
Sleep, holy spirit, blessed soul.
HIS WIFE az hf4ERT sEss1 sseS Nn 2nTaTd ToIl
LAW JENNIE
Evening star., 1948-10-11
{. H. Thorne, Ex-Presidenf
Of Montgomery Ward, Dies
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Oct. H.
Charles H. Thorne. 70, former presi-
dent of Montgomery Ward & Co
and son of the firms co-founder
died yesterday after a long illness
Born in Chicago, Mr.. Thorne was
a son Of George R. Thorne. The
younger Mr.. Thorne first became
af1iliated with mail order firm in
1898 when he was named treasurer
In 1908 he was named president.
He served as president until 1915
when he was made chairman OF
the board. Mr.. Thorne retired in
1921, but continued as a director
for eight years. He had lived here
since 1928.
At one time, Mr.. Thorne was
chairman of the Illinois Department
of Public Welfare in Chicago. While
in California, he had served as vice
president of Occidental College.
He is survived by a son, Hallett
Pasadena, and two daughters, Mrs
Robert Andrews, Pasadena, and Mrs
Palmer Kountze, Charlotte, N. c.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
In Mrntnriattt

the momery Of our beloved mother, NARY
rsst EMMA one sN Year ago today. oetober H. is4
The hills were hard to climb,
So He gently closed her loving eyes
Drv6PED 5ra resss asD be
ciiFToS' MiLToN D'oasAY
RE9ASE RE9AEE AiB 15 REGINA sRhyfSEEHs BR7Asr cav
MAGRUDER. JAMES H.; PETTIGREW.
H. MAGRUpER. who passed sway 10 10
se pdfY 9f4RfE a. whc aaG
4aE1R Fiji tte sfsTsR EsEsRofS NEPHEW AND NIECE
MCDANIEL. THOMAS J. In, loving re-
FHoaas Of MeDHN1E s3n who sns
this THIS life five years ago today October H.
Loving thoughts OF one so dear,
Often bring a silent tear.
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
rins MoTaER FHS os s1sTER STE msHHIg AN6
M,LLAk hAJ! tr E6%sR. GSMHs &: eHAklEs n iovas m
l@ coMph 81 Ts, GHHk.Es GHbW.ES Y Y MTTi1K' M5lLAR
who passed away two years ago
today, October IL, 1946.
We do not need q special day
To BRING you to our mind,
The days we do not think Of you
Are very hard to rhE fna' FAMILY.
MURPHY. DENNIS JOSEPH. In loving
memory Of our dear son. who died sud-
denly October IL. 1947.
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness we recall
And died beloved by all.
The voice is mute and stilled the heart
Oh. bit bitter iva was the trial to part
From one so good as you.
You are not forsotten, loved one.
Nor Ions wilI iIfs g4u .ps sysr memory be last
We will remember thee
We miss you now, our hearts are sore.
As time goes by We miss. you more
Your loving smile. your gentle face.
N MOTHER DAD AND sRoTHER.
MURPHY. DENNIS j.. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear godchild and
cCnsn r.! DENNIS MURpaY who dsparted
iaas ia47. "'' one year A'' '0'''' 0''@
One year has passed since you left us.
For beautiful place called rest;
Yos =, aEs re nS5 e.s TSo loved yon best
The flowers We place upon your grave
May wither and decay.
But the love for him who sleeps, beneath
Shall never fad away.
Gone Is the lace we lOPeQ SO Qe&T.
Silent Is the voice we loved to hear,
Stars are shining brightly on a silent grave.
In 1t is the one we loved but could not save.
Dear little Dennis. how We miss you.
Many the tears we have shed.
But we hope some day to be with you.
Where no tears will ever be shed
AUNT BESSIE AND UNCLE RAYMOND.
Always I shall remember
The one so dearly love.
And know he is peacefully resting
In the care of our Lord above
YOUR LOVING COUSIN AND PLAYMATE.
FRANCIS tBUCK) O'DONNELL.
MUTT. CLINGUS. In loving remem-
MUTT. who departed this life one year
ago today, October IL, 1947.
The love you gave me many years
Shall never from me depart
Though you have gone beyond my reach.
You are always in my heart.
1t is so lonely here without you.
And 80 sad along life's way:
Life does not seem the same to me. dear,
Since you were called away.
DEVOTED WIFE. ROSA v. MUTT.
ROBINSON. RUTH Z. In memory of
RUTH E ROBINSON. who passed to the
great beyond 90 years ago today. October
IL. 1928.
The years may take away the edge Of srief.
But memory turns back every leaf.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, EDNA. DUDLEY
AND CORA HARDY.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Dratha

WILSON, CLAUDE c. On Saturday
esS5E eItSSf5 T. VIE &soN e a'rsa 49, HSsPts 1sS st.
NV, beloved husband of Hazel T.. Keil
Wilson father OF Mrs. Mary Bickford and
Claude c. Wilson. jr.; brother Of Eva
b. WsHp anss se pan,Is AsT sa:
14th st. NV on Tuesday, October I2,
(va1 and Johnstown iPaJ papers please
copy. II
wlNFREE. JULIAN T. On Saturday
October 8. 194s. JULIAN T WINFREE
Of the Chalfonte Apis. beloved husband
Of Elizabeth cowherd win1ree, father Of
and Adelaide Winfree. Funeral services
win be held at BiIlups FUNERAL Home
Richmond. Va. 12
8. 1915. EDNA N. WRiGHT Oh Of $40 .Ipd1 iIth
mother Of Allie Belle Wright. sister Of
Bernard r. Morrissey and Thomas O.
60 pSnsr. fe5Tss: aos s M tha 8 H Hns,
Tuesdsy. October ie. at pm. internient
Cedar Hill Cemetery. II
WRIGHT. EDNA. On Friday. October
8. 194s. at Emergency Hospi-
tai, EDNA WRIGHT, past presi-
~ dent Fort Dupont Unit 40
omcers and members OF Fort
sS' n ssaa: \ |: .:$ as:
s'Rfefi Hines C.. Co. Funeral Home saoi 4tf
st, NV. Funeral services Tuesday, oc.
'0'e: CLARA D. cHRoN1GER, President.
MARGARET W cHRoNIGER, secy.
Evening star., 1948-10-11

an Illness of sew
eral weeks.
A prac ticing
a t t orn ey here
since 1890, Mr.,
Jameson W a s
general counsel
for the City Fire
Fighters Asso-
citation from 1888
to 1887. He also
was counsel and
honorary men,
ber of the Re-
tired Firemen's
Association. He
served on a COM
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Miss Marion Devereux,
Society Editor, Dies
By the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. II. - Miss
Marion Devereux, the Cincinnati
Enquirer's society editor for nearly
80 years until her retirement in
1899, died yesterday after q nine
year illness.
Miss Devereux, who once was de-
scribed by Time Magazine as the
social tsarina" Of Cincinnati, had
observed her 74th birthday last
July.
A native Of New York City, Miss
Devereux came here with her par
ents about 1880.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Little Church Century Old

NEW YORK, Oct. II Rp.-"The
Little Church Around the Corner
celebrated its Tooth anniversary yes
terday.. Congratulatory messages
from all over the world arrived at
the church at East Twenty ninth
street, just off Fifth avenue-of1i-
cially the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Miss May GeIIetIy,
Baltimore Artist, Dies
BY the Assoeiotsd Rrsxs

BALTIMORE. Oct. 11.-Miss May
F.. Gelletly. 81, Baltimore artist
whose works we're exhibited in the
United States and France, died
yesterday.
A native of Baltimore, she
graduated from the Maryland Insti-
tute and maintained a studio here
for many years.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Grace G. Greig and Mrs. Dora
G. Oble, both of Washington.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1948-10-11

day. oeto6er 10. A1 fs4s. > GRACE ST. n eShi cYF
Vie q v R. Eairtela: siss.r q viesof tPist s.
q hSss o.0s. Gs ssss'ss soi f' "a "a
am. Please omit flowers. IL
obsF aFASk J. sfe aesEra J5sEpH % rsaSK si
Matte silvey, Mrs Mary Wiiiiner. ia,
Jseob: Aorahsm ti and BENJAMIN Frsnk
zansky & Son Funeral Home. 1901 14tf
st; st .,n nv; on Iuesdsy October 12. Al
terry.
s Hoss sos4 CANT OF 81 + ETfsz Ssless oesaet5 s
sister of Of E5s Coates and Georss Ford
the Stewart Funeral Home so st. ne,
so6e, SseIe prayers win be sfld Tuesday oe
oll"et Cemetery. ii
9. 1875 EDWIN GROSS oi 900 NsS JsI
Gross, father OF william Armin Gross.
Services and interment private. Please
HELEN. LOUISE WEIGHTMAN. On
Sods sTe 10 s4f osH sfF WH
NAN HELEN, sister Of Mrs. Daniel +.
Pierce. johnson HELEN and Charles W:
NV. on Tuesday. october IL, at ii am:
o,,n5!! a2LLIsTER; " MABEL ?; On SUNDAY.
MAsEa Ma EdIs,.I HoLd1sTER Ld VIE Of ths iats
Lowell Pfrimmer and Lillian R: Pfrimmer
Friends may call at qawler's Chapel. 1885
penna; Pen ave- T;.Ian nv where services viii be
fsnterment private. Please omit flowers.
! HOLMES, DAVID T. On SATURDAY.. Or.
tober .. 194s. at his residsace. 1907 18th
s.,oIsG St; nv; APT Apt t. 3; DAv1D HOLMES
He also leaves mother in-law. two nieces
and two great.nieces. After ii am. Mon
Day October II; friends may call at the
You st. NV. Funeral services Tuesday.
+. iSnsssi eqs5es the 1il|nsn lns 'ssss s
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
HOLMES. DAVID Z. The onicers and
members of Root of David Lodge No. 54I4
e 2 o. Of O. r. are requested to meet
NV. at pm, MONDAY, 1 oetobep aaq Il, Sc t.
pAVnb adGM G5 e. rs.sg.v Of
''G., EARLE fIAsESSsFP ! 55sSs IS 3 : WATERS. N. 6:
HOLMES. DAVID T.. The ot,c.r. and
Sr Pstriarchs of Washington Patriarchy
at ODD fellows o1 Temple ssS Sldesed .nd f
sts. NV, at pm, Monday. October ii.
2 NJ v. ?. DAVID Z: HOLMES, i"Fuesd TuesdsS, =,
oeespes 0s4sf s,1,or La pm " from the Jarvis Fu-
EEAggEEffE EAggEE i: ,Srfsl S fssgEsE u = + +. VII j..
JAMESON, PAUL z. On Sunday, Or.
tobeI 10; l94s. at sibley Hospital. PAUL
EVANS rS ays.nI.S JAMESON R of Twin oaks. Ridge
band Of Mildred East Jameson c'I1 son huof Of
M 5ohn Hane 5amisson 1ssseS srope, ps t6
ssssf Msssba M and ne I'D David r JAMESON, Mrs
Remans ressns ns N MafS K. Essas, ssas,
12. Services at the s. II. Hines CO Tu-
neral Home. 1901 14th st. NV, on Wed
RReSday' Resa y,n5 0ctoner l3. at pm. 1nterment
( JAMESON, PAUL T. Memb.r. ~ ~.
~ Retired Firemen's Association
! MIA are requested to assemble at the
| WkENHines Funeral Home. 390I i 4th
(NkARass.: Ra..nhs. nv At At apT. Wednesday,
Pefti Ssuf tne 5s. an iaPsas' Son1
Citation brother aps RePRsF psY Of p,.ss ,hs
L. " cox. Secretary. II
j., JAMESON, PAUL Z. special COM
a munication Of East Gate Lodge.
i On No. q, r A.: a. M will be held
e: $js; $iS'j
" m ne .oD'n DHrpSse sse.r Of eonducting the
msmberss' s'n are resaestsd "stG: % atssnd: g. g.
vERN MAEAfh E HILL. saAsassS' seeaesarys "a''fi +
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Uarn uf THankH

MYERS, DIR. JOHN L. wish TO ex-
press my sincere thanks to my many
friends and neighbors for their kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy In my late bereave-
ment. MRS. D. 7: MYERS.
ola 10th St ne.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Paul {. Jameson, 81,
Lawyer and Expert on
Firemen Affairs, Dies

Paul Evans Jameson, 54, Wash
ington attorney and civic leader for
many years, died of a heart ailment
at Sibley Hospital yesterday after
Evening star., 1948-10-11
George v. Bedel| Funeral
To Be Held Wednesday
BY the Asseeioted Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. ll.-Requiem
mass will be sung here Wednesday
for George Vincent Bedell, an uncle
of Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, Am.
bassador to Russia, who died here
Saturday. He was 81 years old.
A prominent architect and build
er, Mr.. .Bedell had designed and
built Indianapolis churches, Office
buildings, theaters, schools and
homes before hs retirement in 1887.
He was a native of Madison, Ind.
Mr.. Bedell is survived by the
widow, two sons, a brother, two sis
tiers and four grandchildren. Burial
will be in Indianapolis. 80 t.
Bus and Streetcar workers In Cuba
have won demands for wage in
creases of 80 per cent and 6-hour
day with 8 hours pay.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
ScuIptor's Widow Dies

ARLINGTON, Mass, Oct. II Np
Mrs. Vittoria C. Dallin, II, widow
of Sculptor Cyrus E. Dallin, died
last night,
Evening star., 1948-10-11

m1ttee Whic h aut Evans Jamieson.
drafted new Fire Department regu-
lations here in 1895. and last year
in District Court won the first test
case for income tax exemption for
Evening star., 1948-10-11
1ratha

CHHEs, LEROY D. On Saturday, oc-
S:PE,asp Si:Es !; tss IESoS p cAHss a.
and daushter Eiizabeth; also a brother,
shl'sr :sa ',s,fh z1a.aa aan' h"i
and relatives invited. IL
GARRISON. ANNA s. On Saturday,
oe10bs5 g 1913 At her nSa sesdsnes asSl
moth Sohef 9soysc john Se Mss snd
sister Of Mrs. Susan 8. Hardy Of Wash
asisn ad ns Flends ahnea may an'Ga esR ss
Gawler's, 1856 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
A1ossi. :sS catboe S Ss cSuses an g.
and Woodley I'd: nv. on Tuesday, October
+; st 10 SIN: s;;m: Intermsnt Rock Greek
CLoTHIER; IREA MILvILLAH. On
sSessy e'0'sf aa 10 at at MI II
Sieshisf and mother q Ms. Sh.rl:s <.
zaess Mls ana bsVd s elotser A0fsss
resting at Hlton's Funeral Home, Barnes
Ys Md sas,s where services vim be hsa On
aaTsSail sifai eaa Cemetery. nsai Marsh.h. ali ". Pm
tCSsE sMs,r 1sts rnr st AsHsnaI. lex, hospits
RI s oesvea xiie seaylfn fr.nE ssd
Coffee. mother Of MIS-: Donald M Packer
and and Pr Gsorss D. Coffee s,,, and sister Of
T. Lsdson p'?5i q oirey ad dn' rnd 1'i' RUFUS @
Darby Of Atlanta, Ga. Services and inter-
COLES. ETHEL WOODS j. On Friday.
Ethel gas woopg 5essenfs con ' shs
leaves to mourn their loss her mother
Se eTsa s
1913 9th st. NV. on Monday, October IL.
after fr6r Pm n. Funeral TUESDAY: October
terment Paynes Cemetery.
1919 a ii aospa E1Es oet69s5 1%v1s
S. i0s n john Sa
snd " nSSss Mcyss
ssss Asmi isss' sss Esss. e: i..sd Is:
from the shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. (. L.
hsmoral asn1tsGn eeesss1s inermen' LINCOLN
10 % st. Fl SiraSesSs ssaas' HospissI SssGDsF
foster mother Of Mrs Elizabeth Merritt.
S9oseT Ed8.rs pqls pa's'Ps sr Fam
ily may be seen at 500 1 st st. NV No.
l2th ST. NV -:
ocess4 J. shhz3 MEMO H fs.S5S'o u
ls lls0l Georgia ave-, Wheaton Hills; Md,
he 81 aeert 81 Fhedf Dknssn se
mains resting at the Warner E. Pumphrey
sprins. Md. where services win be held
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. i ""' 'A
! DUCkETT. CECIL HARVEY. On Sat-.
Stsay ocGSsr Sss g. lsas sv At Enss
Mae Duekstt. father Of Edward { Dgskest
Trev, Mrs. joseph Garry and Mrs Roy
neral Home. aI7 Pennsylvania ave. Sc,
ives % and Df frfeDds I'M invited s Pm nnterment nsn
Mount olivet Cemetery.
satSfdsy, f,! oeseSs5 :: ls4s. ufsss 5&MEs T. Z.
brother of Mrs. Ida e. Thompson and
gnele g.nH;..s Of ,,Islt John A Thompson Funeral
At pm: At william ). salley's 'Ssn Funeral
gressional Cemetery ii
ECKLEY. RAYMOND. On Saturday,
k Gssssss Ress?ss 9 .sts a: y $ Fsys KSY
I@ @ brother Of A' Mrs EDWARD arc b pe!9sae ssn1
UH Huntington. w. Va: Mrs Bell
Bauer and Kayle Eckley of Balti-
residence. 1924 Alabama ' ave. se.. M until
Wednesday, October IL, at I0:45 an
GraveSide services and interment Arline-
ton National Cemetery at 1870 am
Services by Chambers. II
ECKLEY, RAYMOND. Legion services
N, win be held for RAYMOND
:;:::; : e.:
idenea oh
ESS5Y II, at $50 pm. All members
V are requested to be present.
Ipterment Arlington National Cemetery
JEROME j. SWARTZ, Commander.
JOHN ]. O'CONNELL. Adjutant. 12
| FAIRFIELD, GRACE ST. CYR. On Sun
day. October 10. 194S GRACE ST CYR
FAIRFIELD of 17O1 18th st. NV. beloved
! wife Of w. r. Fairfield. sister of Victor St.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09

been busted with DOT. The amount
Of DOT was so minute, however,
that it was not considered danger
Gus.
On corn, an application of 80
pounds Of dust containing 5 per
cent DDT) per acre might amount
to two ounces of DOT per ton Of sill
age; that is, if all the dust stayed
on the corn, which is extremely I'm
likely. Even that much would result
in only about a gram Of DOT daily
in the ration of a cow or steer.
DOT toxicity studies at a private
research farm indicate no danger to
animals from considerably larger
amounts. Even so, if any farmer
fears a trace of DOT in milk from
silage made from sprayed or busted
corn, he can feed the silage to
steers, heifers or dry cows.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09
New Generations

God is the infinitely persistent
experimenter, and when one genera.
ton fails him he always tries an
other. Always there is a new gen.
GRAFTON as fresh and multitudinous
as morning dew. to hear again God S
gracious gospel and have an op.
portllnity to respond to his inspir-
ing challenger. M. Walker.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09

Something mighty fetching for
YOUR kitchen linens! Six little Sum
bonnet Girl motifs-all SO gay and
colorful. Very easy needlework.
Amusing designs to do, brighten
up your kitchen. Pattern 72oo;
transfer of six motifs 6X61a inches.
Our improved pattern - visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions - makes
needleWork easy.
To obtain this pattern send 20
CENTS lin coins), YOUR NAME,
ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM-
Der to:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09
Russian town of Totma, 400 miles

Russian town of Totma, 400 miles
east Of Leningrad, is building a
monument to honor the memory OF
a native son. Ivan Kuskov VINO IN
1872 raised the Russian flag on the
bastions of Fort Ross, which he had
built in California. The settlers OF
Fort Ross explored the area for
about 66 miles around, discovered
several rivers and the highest peak
of northern California, Mount Shas-
ia. Fort Ross was about 50 miles
north of San Francisco. Ross in this
case is the root word of Russia"
For 80 years the California fortress
was an outpost of imperial Rus
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09
Slight Danger Noted
In DOT busted Corn
Tests Of SiIage Show
Minute Trace in Milk

Farmers are being told to use
DOT dust or spray for control OF
European corn borer. This raises a
question. Can corn busted or
SPRAYED with DOT be used for silage
for beef or dairy cattle without dan
ger to the animals, or to people who
use the milk?
Tests in Wisconsin showed there
was a trace of DOT in the milk OF
dairy cows fed silage made from
canning factory pea vines which had
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09
Cat Refrieves Mice to Earn
His Daily Crackers and Milk

ROCHESTER, N. VA big black
cat named "Eight-Ball'' is guardian
and retriever in mousery at
nearby Avon, where white mice are
bred for use in medical research
In his duties, Eight-BaH has
thousand strains put on his innate
desire to kill mice. One lapse, now
ever, would mean his permanent
exile and loss of the softest touch
a cat might ever have in his nine
lives.
He aids his master, ]. Louis
Cleaver, former Rochester school
teacher, by corraling mice that es-
cape from any Of the several
thousand breeding cages. He gath.
ers errant ones into his mouth and
returns them to Cleaver.
His reward for bringing them back
alive is a dish of mashed crackers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09

According to the 1945 census OF
agriculture. nearly third OF our
farms in 1914 each grew less than
$1,000 worth of products. Nearly 90
per cent of all farms each turned
out less than $4,000 worth of pro-
ducts. Nearly three-fourths of our
farms grew less than $4,000 worth
Of products. The operators OF these
farms took in much less cash than
the amount of those figures-and
still had to pay their production
costs. A great many in this big
group are not now able to meet
their farm and family costs from
farm incomes. Many OF these
farms, OF course, are part-time
and subsistence units.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-09
A TIP TO COLUMBIA
Mind your books
And students be
Or Ike will put
You ON X. p.
Zeke Clay Says:

Tex Willoughby and the wife are
on speaking terms again but there's
still a cold war going on between
them.
The Chef Eppergills who have
been social outcasts for years
bought a television set last week
and now are the most popular folks
in town.
Even Gadsby's boy, who has grad
uated from two universities, has
returned home but has to phone the
garage for help in fixing the lawn
mower.
Doodle Kimbell fell into enough
money the other day to have his
gas tank filled and is thinking Of
having his auto washed at a public
garage.
Will Kippey will open bids on a
shave and haircut next week.
The stock market has had its big
gest rise in eight years and nobody
is more frightened than the fellow
who finds his stock is up a dozen
points.
"Ashen faced and close to col
lapse he trembled as his counsel
pleaded for clemency, saying he
lacked the strength to resist temp
tation."- item on . rent
gouger's prison sentence.
That was no tremble; it was just
the usual shake"
We just heard fellow explain
ing his dependency by saying that
he had just popped the question
and his girl "Gromykoed ma"