davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-08

Working Together" was the
general theme at the regular
monthly meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the First Methodist
Church, which was held Tuesday
evening at eight o'clock in
the church Representatives
from all the woman's organi-
cations Of the churches in town
were the guests of the society
at this meeting.
Most of the business was dis
pensed with during the opeing
period, with Mrs. D. L. Wheeler,
president presiding.
Mrs. Wilmer Collier, program
chairman presented Miss Flor
ence Cox of Halifax, who led
the devotional, Miss Cox read
and commend on various script
ures carrying out the general
theme of working Together"
Mrs. W. A. Thorne, speaker of
the evening, brought very in
teresting repor. on the world
council of churches, which was
on August % through September
5.
Following the program which
was concluded with prayer by
Mrs. John Priest, a delightful
social hour was enjoyed in the
dining room of the church. A
receiving line composed of the
officers of the Society, those on
the program and Mrs. Herbert
formed at the door leading into
the dining room. Mrs. Leslie
Towe presided at the punch bowl
and decorated sandwiches, cook
les and a variety of other dain
ties were served from a table
centered with a floral arrange
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-08
Mrs. Liverman
Is Hostess To
The Poetry Club

Scotland Week.-Mrs.. James
Liverman was hostess to the
Prologue to Chaucer's Canter-
at her home. Upon arrival a
tempting salad course with tea
and invidiual pies were served.
Mrs. James Riddick, leader
for the afternoon, lead in the
study of the first part of the
Prologue to Chaucer's scanter-
bury Tales. She discussed the
problem plan of the tales and
after briefly telling something
of the characters, read
Chaucer's characterization of
fourteen of the pilgrims who
made the journey.
Members present were Mes
danes j. A. Browne of Rich
Square, L. H. Kitchin, w. A.
Kitchin, Frank Pittman, Ray
mond Madry, Joe Riddick.
James Riddick, Irwin Clark,
Wade H. Dickens and Ben
Brodie.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-08
Girl Scout Troop
Is Will Hold Tea.

Troup Is of the Grill Scouts
held its regular meeting Tues
day afternoon at the Woman's
Clubhouse. During the meeting
the girls wrote invitations for a
tea they are giving on Tuesday,
October II, in honor of their spon
sors, the Fine Arts Club.
At the close of the meeting
they were served punch and cook
les by their leader, Mrs. John T.
Gilbert. Those attending the
meeting were Edna Spivey,
Mary Ann Thompson, Mary Eli
ing, Iris Sullivan, Barbara
Speight, Judy Kicks and Betty
Wilson.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thorn and
DR.. and Mrs. Bahnson Weathers
are leaving Friday for California
on a three weeks vacation. where
DR. Weathers will attend h e
American College of Surgeons
meeting in Los Angeles. They
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-08

will stop over at several points
of interest including the Grand
Canyon and Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd B. Wood,
recently of Rio de Janerio Brazil
are. guests of Mrs. w. A. China
of Roanoke Avenue, this week.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-08
Rosemary Baptist
WINS Meet Is Set

The Woman's Missionary
Society of the Rosemary Baptist
Church, will meet on Monday
night, October II, at 7:3O
o'clock, in the church. The An
ME Allsbrook Circle will have
the program and all members
are urged to attend.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-08
First Methodist WINS Is Host
To Representatives OF Other
Church WOmen's Organizations

ment including flags of the coun
tries represented at the world
council.
The ladies were delighted with
an interesting display of linen,
laces, jewelry, brought from
Italy, Germany, Portugal and
other places abroad, by Miss
Cox. These items of interest
were collected by Miss Cox on
a visit to Europe prior to World
War II.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-08
PAGE THREE

Mrs. M. H. Allen, Mrs China's
mother of Dayton, Ohio is also
her guest this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wooda and Mrs. Allen, flew
from Dayton, where Mr.. Wood is
stationed at Wright field.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-08

ginia Electric Power Company
office has returned from a
weeks visit in Auburn, New
York, Miss Williams was accom-
panied by Miss Grace Hall and
Mrs. Helen Hall Smith, daughter
of Mrs. D. J. Hall of Roanoke
Rapids.
Mrs. Gordon L. Price, Mes
danes E. B. Bowman, Oakley
Vaughn, Eddy Vester, Lucy Van,
Clayton Matthews were in Kins
ton Wednesday attending the
Baptist Association at the First
Baptist Church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-09

spent the weekend of August %
at Yak at the home of their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Marley
Alverson They were accompanied
by Fred Alverson.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stroud Of
hennewick, Wash, spent the week
end visiting relatives in Eureka.
MIR and Mrs Jess Bravo of Dav-
export Wash spent the Weekend
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Bravo s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Price
Sr.
Walter Gibbons and two sons. jim
and John spent Labor Day in Ola
Ger Park
Jn Rowe ana DORIS Benson spent
Sunday in Whitefsh attending the
BcZatta
Mr. and Mrs Clark Ellis spent
Monday ID Whteasa attending the
Regatta
Air. and Ms HIaed pelter spent
Monday IN N.t.l4a attending the
hegatta Thc son Dta parachuie5
n,a Maliefsa bake Is al Il tAe
i.3nr feI tEf eN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-09

and Marion Frost. Mr.. O'Briei
paid all damages.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Olsner or Chm
ook. Weer guests at the James Eve
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagne
have moved to the r. l.. FagaT
mouse Mr.. Wagner works at th'
! Gibbons garage,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Fleming re
/ turned Monday from visit to Cald
we'll Ida. where they spent severa
1 DAYS at the home of their daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Wyman lack
airy.
Bob VOORHEES, of Chicago ano
DICK Hyers OF Seattle spent SeVera.
days in Eureka before leaving tol
a trip on the Kootenai in a boat
The details Of the trip viii be. pub
lshed at q later date if possible.
Mrs Ethel Blackstone OF Chlnoot
was a visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs James EVev last week
Mr. and Mrs Virgil Miles left for
Spokane Sunday on business.
Mrs Forrest BaucE and tWa
children IF Great Falls arrived
tuesday ID spend a. faW days Visit
ing 1T The home of Ar. and A.t
prank Baney
ok + Nc Douooil State Rep
en.att OBJ the National
. lalaa.
l Falls. A3e
On
F4ul k Church. Supervisor
were 10 Euroka Thurs 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-09
day in Kalispell, transacting bust

day in Kalispell, transacting bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell left
Monday for their home in Cheyenne,
I Wyo., after spending the past month
visiting at the home of Mrs. Rus
sells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
/ Hendrickson.
Tommy, Ann and Janet Sicily
arrived in Eureka Wednesday after
/ spending a week in Spokane visit
ing their father, Tom Shelly
| Ralph HendrlCkSOn of Fairbanks,
Alaska, returned to his work after
two weeks stay at the Hendrick-
'Jn home
George Drqke left Wednesday
for Portland, Ore, where he viii
attend Trade School.
Mrs. Sara Harper came from Mis-
soula to stay while with Mr. and
Mrs Hendrickson.
Miss Betty Granger arrived in
Eureka Wednesday to spend the
Labor Day holidays with her par
cntS.
Roy Poose. son of Maye Roose
of Point Barrow, is visiting IN Eur
7> Ralph Hendricps6a accthpantea
by his mother visited the trana
EeDd cEsOns 1T LIBBY lest
Mr. and E.. EGo
ST. returned to thc.r L5mc near
u-Unc from BetE
-aMIanieo by Mr. az AIRS Edmoni
y cr.r D14r- cl+J 4.. ..s
Vlrolno1lg AIRS. Eau Ver5cnbcr1
stopped for a few days in But!
ID visit rcictiveS.
AIR an Mr. r r. Hanson speu,
q day in kalispell last week The
We're accOnpal by Mr. and Mrs.
LuGw AlV1rson and Fred Anderson.
Word bias been received from the
DR. Lowell family Of their safe ar
rival in Clcardun, IeN., on Tues
day evening, Sept , She also
sends word Of their friend Jach
Scmlaions who visited at the Glen
Lake cabin this summer Of 5cloa
m car accident which proved TO
be quite serious.
Miss Lois Benson Of Spokane
spent the Labor Day holidays Nls t.
ng with her parents. Mr.. and MIS-.
T. L. Benson.
Ramona Peluer left for Missoela
after spending two weeks with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. VERNE Pei
tler
Bill Gwynn and Bob Mason spon.
the Labor Day vacation in Eureka
They arc attending college at Cen
uailia Wash
Mrs Bob Purdy and brother Clf-
ford Voorhees, returned to Spokane
AuuraY to continue their studies
+. ftal p short IA: cation 1t home I1-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-09
sofe-Wide Seats

No car we've ever sold hes he'd G reception Ike fhe
Ford Forty Miner Ike GER hes ever received such whole
heorted proise. and "oader inside end out its new
in every woy and YOU helped design it, In letters,
surveys, Peronol interviews, you told Ford whot you
woned See The Car Of the Yeor' at our showrooms.
Come in soon. You'll be Just excited we ore!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-09
Eureka News
Court News

Police CONTRADICTION Hunsinger
Jr. was fined $50 and a 30 day Jail
sentence suspended on payment OF
line; Jim Sicily was fined $40 for
drunkenness; Mr. Van Horn of Lib
by was fined SIS and 30 day sus-
pended jail sentence on payment
OF fine for drunkenness; Leo O'Brian
was fined 500 for reckless driving.
Justice Court.-Fred Banning was
fined $3.50 for WORTHLESS schecks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-09
Morrison Stevenson

On September Bird in the Meth
oolst Church in Kalispe1 Thelma
Morrison and Robert F. Stevenson
were united in marriage Reverend
Van de Mock performed the cere-
mony The couple were attended
10y Mr. and Mrs Thomas s. Hail
Ct Everett, Wash.
after Their honeymoon. Mr.. and
Hrs Stevenson viii be at their home
Al Z West Market Street Belize
hem Penn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-09

estimated 222,O52 big game animals.
Other totals include. 38602 white
tail deer: 81 .543 elk: 26.O29 antelope;
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-09

8,003 black bear; 1902 mountain
goats; 1864 moose; 1925 mountain
sheep and 692 grizzly bear.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
Moss Point Girls
Score Eighth Win;
Tigers Lose Two

The Moss Point girls basket
ball team added three wins to
their record bringing the total to
eight, this week with two wins
over Gulfport and nj over the
Wade aggregation.
The Tigers bowed to the SUI
perior ball playing of Gulfport
and Laurel, however.
The Tigerettes bounded into
their eighth win of the year Tues
day night when they won over
Gulfport 41-26 in Moss Point. The
fine playing of Love Hudson and
Dell Daily, both high scorers with
20 and is points, respectively,
pushed the Aigerettes to easy vic
tory.
The Moss Point Tigers met the
Commodores in Gulfport Friday
night and the Gulfport boys edged
ahead in the last half to win the
game 44-36.
AT the half the score was $40
with Gulfport in the lead. The Ii
gers closed the gap slowly by
sinking q points in the last half
but the Commodores slid ahead
in the closing minutes of the
game. Otis Shattles was the high
scorer.
The same night the Tigerettes
met the Gulfport girls to chalk
up their sixth win of the year.
The team was slowed down by
the loss of Dell Daily but they
came through to win 1929. The
starting lineup was Love Hud-
son, Alma Long, Janette Golf
forwards, Anette Wilson, Vivian
Bennett and Dot White, guards.
The Laurel Tornadoes blew
through Moss Point Saturday
night to take a 1923 victory from
the Tigers. AT the half the fast
breaking Laurel team was ID
points in the lead. During the fin
al periods the Tornadoes sank 81
points to Moss Points Is to win
the game. Otis Shattles and
James A. Clark were high scorers.
Before the boys game the Ii
gerettes stepped out on the floor
to take their seventh win, this
time against Wade. Throughout
the whole game the girls played
furiously against the tough Wade
team and the final cor was
34-25.
Playing for the boys were Otis
Danny Hall, Rodney Miles, for
Shattles. J. T. Sheperd, guards,
wards, James A. Clark. center.
The girls lineup for the Wade
game was the same as for Laurel
with the exception of Dell Daily
at forward instead of Almo Long,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
PAscAGoULA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

cording to handicaps, MI. Van
Hook stated, for foursomes and
individual matches.
Starting about ten-thirty, nine
holes will be played before noon
and after dinner, which will be
served at the club, the remaining
nine holes will be played accord
ing to present plans.
Each match will be decided on
points and the total number of
points gives high score, Mr.. Van
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
EIdorudo Cafe
Wins r-Leu
First Half PIoy-oH

In the Interleague play offs
held Sunday afternoon between
the Sad Sacks of the City League
and the Eldorado Cafe of the
Commercial League, the winner
of the first half was the Edo
RADIO Cafe with a total pin fall of
BIG against 1880 for the Sad
Sacks. ]. d. Williams was the in
dividual high scorer of the after
noon, bowling a game of 204. A..
Odle was a close second with 1877.
Last weeks results, in both the
City and the Commercial Leagues,
confirm earlier predictions that
this half of the league would be
a hard fought affair. The STAN
dard Oil team, as we'll as the
Eldorado team, has pulled out
far enough in front In the Com
mercial League TO make il look
for the rest. Actually,
however, the remainder of the
teams are punched up and APP
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

Hook said.
The following local golfers will
play in the tournament it is ex-
pected: r. r Leming, club cham
pion, Herman Perry, John l..
Fur, w. r.. Bexley, Saul Peter
zell, Robert Gulley, Easton King,
Carl Brinkman, Roy Williamson,
Hugh Dosset, B. T. Avis, Bert
Wilburn, Hermes Gautier, DR.. w.
j. Weatherford.
E. F. Flemming, J. F. Hundley,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

be played here on February 10
20-2l.
This tournament is held on the
local YMCA court each season,
and is sponsored by that organiza-
ton.
ANY Independent team in this
area may enter this meet by Sc
curing official entry blanks from
Colvin Triplett at the Picayune
YMCA.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
Golf Tournament
With Huttiesburg
AT Country Club

Twenty-four golfers from Hat
tiesburg will compete with local
golfers in a tournament at the
Country club on Sunday, B. o.
Van Hook, manager announced.
The golfers will be matched ac-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

was turned in by Jerry Purdy. AT
the halftime the Commodores led
but only by one point, in the third
period the Panthers forged ahead
1926 and rose colored glasses
were passed around to view the
$3.50 Pascagoula victory.
The Panthers and Pantherettes
will meet Biloxi today, Friday, at
the local gym at 1880 and Satur-
day at the same hour will be an
other game when the boys play
Hattiesburg. Hattiesburg does
not have a girls team.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

Charles Armistead, Charles Cor
nell, Arnold Walker, l. w. Brow
der, Coach T. D.. Holden, A. L.
Monroe, E. E. Rogers and Robert
Davis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30

parently waiting for a faster
field.
This weeks standings are as
follows: Commercial League,
Standard Oil, IL won, l lost; FL
dorado Cafe, 10 won, 2 lost; Life
of Georgia, American Legion No.
2 and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
1 won, 8 lost, each; American
Legion No. /, 3 won, 9 lost. City
League Stokely's Auto Sales.
Pascagoula Electric. Sad Sacks, 8
won, 3 lost, each: Elks, American
Legion and Banquet Grocery. 1
won, 8 lost, each.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
PLAN PREFAB HOMES

Moscow-AP-In the Russian
Republic alone, one of the sixteen
republics making up the Soviet
Union, it has been decided to set
up twenty factories for manufac-
ture of prefabricated houses, &C
cording to the railway newspaper
Whistle. Many of the houses
which will be produced there will
go to railway workers, the paper
added.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
Panthereiies Add
Two More Wins;
Boys Win One Tilt

The high scoring Pantherettes
added two more victories to their
record last weekend while the
boys had to settle for a split of
one win and one loss.
The boys B string also won
their first game Of the season.
Friday night brought Laurel to
the Pascagoula hardwood. There
Is no girls team in the Laurel
school so the DIV lassies and the
Pantherettes played.
The Eaglettes were defeated
1921, a score which would per-
haps have been bigger had the
Panther damsels been rampaging.
Instead of their usual fast game,
they played slow and listlessly.
Two minutes were also cut off the
two final quarters In IN effort to
speed up the game.
The Pantherettes took the lead
in the first quarter, 0 to 3, and
by half time this was 20 to 7. In
the third period the score increas-
ed to 43 to IL.
The Laurel team had already
played IL games this season be-
fore encountering Pascagoula.
They were undefeated before, and
after the Panther fracus. The
final score was 1925.
A shake-up in the Panther line
up looked for the best in the first
quarter as the Panthers led IL to
8. General illustration prevailed
in a loose sense of the word from
then on as the Panthers were UNI
able to keep playing as a team.
The second quarter gave Laurel
the opportunity to catch and pass
the Partners and at half time
Laurel led 20-16. NARROW Miller
and Watson from Laurel tied for
high scorer with 16 points each.
AT the third rest period Laurel
led 1927 and from there on their
onrush couldn't be stemmed.
Probably the most spectacular
shot of the game was made by
Spurgeon Lachaussee. Coming
into the game in the last quarter,
he sank a field goal from mid
court with scant seconds left in
the game.
Gulfport Defeated
Gulfport's basketball aggrega-
ton Jared even worse in their
meeting with the local teams
than before. The B string
avenged their earlier defeat with
a score of 1911 over the Gulf
port BIS.
The Gulfporters seemed to have
two much improved ball teams.
Both girls and boys were able to
cut the margins of the Pascagoula
wins. The girls game began to
look like a real runaway with
the Pantherettes leading 20-8 in
the first quarter. Faith Burnsed
was high with 80 points, one short
of her years record. The game
was not exciting by spectator
standards but in reality ii had to
be played very fast to account for
the 55-41 final score.
The boys game with Gulfport
was extremely rough but clean.
Spills and scrambles for the ball
reminded the spectators of foot
ball. II was a hardway win for
the Panthers on two counts-the
psychological disadvantage of
having lost two games and of
trailing the Gulfport cagers until
the half.
Although NARROW Miller was
high in scoring with 26 points to
credit a creditable performance
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-30
INDEPENDENT CAGE


Plans were underway this week
for the Annual Gulf Coast indie
pendent basketball tournament to
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Father Divine Draws
1000 10 Turner Arena

The building fund Of Northwest.
ern College, q school for Negroes
here, was to receive also $1,000 to-
day, representing receipts from 9
benefit religious service held here
last night by Father Divine, New
York evengelist.
About 1000 white and colored fol-
lowers of Father Divine paid s.
admission each to hear program
he and his chorus of 200 Rosebuds
presented at Turner's Arena.
In his talk, Father Divine appealed
to his listeners ito unite effectively
and universally" Only through 6
brotherhood of all men. he declared
will universal peace be achieved. .
An estimated rs per cent OF the
audience were followers OF the Evan
gelist who came to the arena ii
buses and trains from other cities
Among other speakers on the pro-
gram were the Rev. Gaines s. Reid
assistant pastor. of Father Divine s
Peace Center Church at Newark;
the Rev. A. S. Phillips of the Mary
land Baptist Center, Baltimore, and
Lawrence E. Gichner, president OF
Northwest Settlement House, Inc,
here.
Chancellor David. w. Board OF
Northwestern College, which Is at
Seventh and M streets NV, pre-
sided
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Mrs. Scott {. Bone, &,
Widow Of Founder
OF Herald Here, Dies

Mrs. Scott G. Bone. az, widow Of
the founder OF the Washington
Herald, died last night In Los
Angeles after a fall . month ago in
which she broke hip. Her hus-
band formerly was Governor Of
Alaska.
A native of Anderson, Ind, Mrs.
Bone was the daughter Of Robert
Warth and the former Emily
Marshon. Her father studied teleg-
raphy under Samuel F. B. Morse
and was one Of the first five teleg-
raphers to be able to read" the
code by ear.
She came to Washington in 1889,
the year after her marriage. Her
husband had served on several
Indianapolis newspapers and came
here as editor in chief of the Wash
ington Post, where he served until
shortly before the paper was pur-
chased by the late John r. Mclean,
in 1905. Mr. Bone. who died in 1895
founded the Herald in 1908.
The. family moved to Seattle In
1911. Mr.. Bone was vice president
of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and
later directed publicity for the Hard
ing presidential campaign.
1t was under the Harding ad-
ministration that Mr.. Bone was ap-
pointed Governor Of Alaska. He
and Mrs. Bone were well liked dur
ing their stay from 1921 to 1925
Mr.. Bone was instrumental in OBJ
tanning the Alaska railway and get
ting President Harding to visit that
country.
A grandchild. Shirley Ann Starr
now "a, was the first child to be
born in the Governors Mansion. In
1925 the family retired to Santa
Barbara. Mrs. Bone wrote verses
and stories of her experiences In
Alaska.
Surviving are six children: Scott
w. Bone, administrative assistant
with the Federal Trade Commits
sion; Mrs. John Ford Starr Of Bev-
erly Hills. Calf; Mrs. Alfred Will
cox of Santa Barbara; Carroll A.
Bone of Los Angeles, and Robert
D. Bone of Seattle; nine grand
children and seven great-grand-
children.
Funeral services and burial will
be Monday in Santa Barbara.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
4 Leaving Commencement
Injured in Auto Crash

-Four persons returning nome
from q party after Wilson Teachers
College graduation ceremonies last
night were injured early today when
the car In which they were riding
struck a power pole in the 340O
block Of Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
The injured were Leslie M. Kris
soft, %, of 34l9 Baker street NE.
a student at Wilson. who was driV-
ing; his brother, Robert, 20. and
Maurice Greenman, q, of AIS Fifth
street NV, who was graduated last
night. and his wife, Barbara, ls.
They were taken by the Fire
Rescue Squad to Casualty Hospital
where Mr.. Greenman was admitted
with head injuries. The others
were treated for head injuries and
released.
Police said the collision broke a
street light OFF the power pole.
They quoted the driver as saying
he was going 20 miles an hour at
the time of the accident.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Mrs. Mary P. Harget Dies;
Long Montgomery Resident

Mrs. Mary P. Hargett. 81, a resi-
dent of Montgomery County fol
many years, died yesterday at her
home, 2916 Wheaton road, Kensing-
ton, after a long illness.
Born in Baltimore, Mrs. Hargett
spent most Of her life In German
town, Md. She was the widow Of
Albert C. Hargett, retired farmer
who died five years ago.
Mrs. Hargett was member OF
the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church,
kensington, and of its Sodality.
Surviving are q daughter, Miss
Nellie Hargett, a son, John A. Har-
gett, and two granddaughters, the
Misses Nancy and Barbara Hargett,
all of Kensington.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow at st. John s
Catholic Church, Forest Glen. Bu-
rial will be in ST. Mary's Cemetery
Rockville.