davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-07-23

When you boil or poach eggs, add
vinegar to the water. 1t will keep
the eggs firm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
Musicians Union
Offers Sweet Music
For Inau uguratiOn

NEW YORK (LPA) - The
greatest musical serenade in
Washington history was offered
to President Truman in a con-
gratulatory telegram sent by
James c. Petrillo, president of
American Federation og Musi-
cians-AFL.
According to Petrillo, 200
of your fellow musicians are re-
oicing over your return to the
White House as our most unfet-
tered president in history"
with your approval our men,
bers of the American Federation
of Musicians will begin imme-
diately to plan a program for
Inauguration Day that will mark
the date as a day of harmony in
music as it will most certainly
be in our nations history"
The unions plan provides for
massed b a n d S of outstanding
who would perform
during the parade down Pennsyl-
vania Ave, the swearingin cere-
monies at the Capitol, the inau-
gural ball and other events.
gates.
The boys in Dept. 50 wonder
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
Our Boys Won

WASHINGTON (LPA) - La
Dor didn't just elect its friends
last week. 1t voted a number of
practicing trade unionists into
national and state legislatures.
Among the members of the 81st
Congress-all first termers-and
all Democrats-are Sen. Hubert
Humphrey of Minnesota, mem
Der of the American Federation
of Teachers-AFL, George Rhodes,
union paper editor, and presi-
dent of a Pennsylvania AFL city
body, Roy Wier, executive secre-
tary of the Minneapolis Central
Labor Union-AFL. An AFL local
union officer, Leonard Irving, is
the new congressman from Pres
ident Truman's own Missouri
district. Wisconsin Rep. Andrew
Biemiller, who returns after
missing the 80th Congress, used
to be AFL state organizer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
Toledo Labor Groups
Will Attend I wo-Day
Conference In Detroit
Continued from Page One

/
walton for the evening banquet
Credentials BY Nov. Is
Credentials should be sent by
November 18th to j. A. Rightley
General Chairman, Labor and
Coop Conference, 2511 Grand
River, Detroit, Michigan. One
delegate is allowed for the first
1000 members or less, one dele
gate for each additional 1000
members or major frac t | n
thereof up to 10000 members,
and thereafter one delegate for
each additional 5000 members
or major fraction thereof. How
ever, these restrictions do not
prohibit the sending of guest
delegates, Rightley explained.
Interest in the consumer CO.
operative movement in the To-
ledo area has been steadily
mounting of late, and an all-out
drive for members in the Toledo
Consumers Cooperatives, Inc. is
finally under way, having been
postponed so as not to interfere
with the recent election work on
the part of organized labor here.
Those not able to obtain Gre
denDAls need only to send their
names to Mr.. Rightley in ad-
vance of the conference.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
THANKS TO THOSE who help

fuNHANk kS III If1OSE VINO nelp
i. ed elect Tom Burke to Con.
gress, he will replace Homer
Ramey who Cliff (longears) Var,
wig hopes to put to work in hi:
service station.
We hear that Fred Petit die
not like to be the heel of the
week, and threatened to gel
even with Bill Manders for it
We thought you had more sense
than that Fred. What makes you
think Bill is the one that made
you a heel, Bill had his finger
caught in that machine, it's fol
sure he didn't make you say (cut
the damn thing Off. You did il
of your own free will, now if you
want to get even with the one
who made you those longears
you should start talking to your
self.
A little advice to Slicker Sui.
livan. You should watch your
appearance a little more, ano
not come in the shop looking
like something that was just
dragged from a box car.
We see Larry (caboose) Ber.
gon is riding the gravy train
again. Larry like many others
in the methods department anc
production control, cut big
chunk out of he profits, and we
know those guys don't produce
anything except lot of i'll feel
ing. How can the company ex-
pect the men to work conscien-
tiously, when they see so many
free riders in the shop.
Louie Ringman and L. Bowers
were pheasant hunting in Mich
igan last month. Because there
are many turkey farms in Mich
Iigan, we hope that Louie Wis.
tied one of them. We all would
like to have turkey for Thanks
giving which is just two weeks
off.
Now that Tom Burke goes to
Washington, Uncle Remus, Dept
So, has his eye on the job as
vice-mayor.
The fellows in Dept. A have
noticed the earnest desire of
Ted Birchell to wear blue
coat. Have patience Ted, the
boys in the Dept. may take up a
collection and buy you blue
coat, or better still with a fif-
teen cent box of dye from your
nearest drug store you can do
the job yourself.
Once again we approach the
basketball season. Those in
terested i'm playing get in
touch with Dick Anglemyer
Dept. 1873 or McCluskey Dept.
So this week.
Louie Ringman tried to buy
that sun-suit from H. Jones in
Dept. 43. We wonder if he is
anticipating a vacation in Flor
ida.
1t seems that Dewey had the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
The
.Acklinite
By Lewis Mattox

WATCH OUR SHOP bulletin
w boards for the announce
ment of our next unit meeting,
With the election of all Labor
Candidates and the Mand from
Missouri reelected everything is
getting back to normal.
There was fair turnout al
the Acklin Unit Labor Rally.
Work is picking up and there
are a lot of new faces in our
shop so let's make them feel at
home. How about it gang?
Some of the boys were up to
see the Navy-Michigan game
They seem to think Michigan
has super team.
The Night gang is on the
beam. Brothers Smokey and Oh
lie are trying out the third shift.
Curly Goodrum Is in st.
Vincent's Hospital. Stop in
and see him, I'm sure that he
would appreciate it.
Our sympathy goes to Gil
bert and Helen Proszek on the
loss of his Father.
Fred White was very sure
Labor would vote. 1t looks like
he was right.
Myrtle Mucci is back to work
again, with a new boyish box
and a lot of roses in her hair.
Casper Stanley was out look
ing for a horse to buy. He was
driving along a road and saw q
sign. He backed up and took an
other look at the sign. The sign
read house for sale instead of
horse for sale so he's still look
ing for a horse.
The hunting season is open
in next Monday. The following
boys are all set to go: Leo Carr,
Lefty, Ollie Grove. Backeli, j.
LeVo.
Leo Walzbacher of the Die
Shop seems to go out of the way
to take L. Mattox down town.
What's in it, Leo?
If it's anything about rabbits
you want to know see Louis Au-
bry. Place your orders in now
for your Easter Bunnies says Au-
bry.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
SWEEPINGS
from
American Floor

=.
~ to- Tom Burke on his elec
ton to Congress.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester link
for the addition to their family
of a brand new son.
to Ruby Doss and her new
husband who are on their way
to New Orleans for a honey.
moon
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kille,
on a weekend excursion to
Chicago for a reunion with
old CLASSMATES.
Herman Baker was on a week
end excursion too, Brother
Arthur Jurek and Irwin Blan-
kenhagen received promotions
from the ranks, to foremen. Good
luck, fellows, on your new jobs,
Who was the young man from
our shop who visited a south
end movie theatre and had trou-
BILE finding a seat? Cropping in
the dark, he sat in someone's
lap and after being ousted from
same, moved over a couple of
seats and sat in another lap.
Contributions are now being re-
ceived to purchase, for said
young man, either a seeing-eye
dog or a miners cap.
Good news, people - new
equipment has arrived. A null
tiple spindle drill and boring
machine to make things nicer
for us. Hope they get new
degreaser soon!
Our clean up campaign has
Stocked up a little. Let's every
one pitch in and help. We all
want a neat and clean shop.
Mrs. Maude Brown has been
temporarily to the ex-
ecutive committee until our next
unit meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
National Supply Unit New,
BY Deak & Dock

election in the bag. Ralph Hen
cry, Dept. "a, wants to know who
cut the bottom out.
I see lots of the N. S. boys at
the wrestling match. to mention
few, Bill Werner, Deak Den
man, John Gleason and, last but
not least, Uncle Remus from
Dept. SO.
Who is the veteran in the shop
that's in the dog house for buy
ing a gun with the sixteen dol
lars he got from the service
mans fund. .
| We know an, assembler in
Dept. Sd who even goes so far
as to beg the boss to go fishing
with him.
Now that Ed Solomon has a
car of his own, he no longer has
to bum a fishing trip from
others, neither does he ask them
to go with him.
Smokey Stevens Dept. 81, left
that sit down job and returned to
the assembly because the COM
pany would not buy him a tilt
back chair with ottoman.
George Huffman, Dept 181,
had to take a few days off, to
collect all those Dewey buttons
he passed out and to apologize
to all his friends.
"All out for Alcatraz", the
bus driver shouted, when he
approached the N. S. Co. and
saw all those gun tOting uni
formed guards and heavy iron
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
Getting Hot
With Everhot
Swartzbaugh Unit
BY Hoopageegee

QACK AGAIN with more news
and gossip l have one
grievance. UAW-CIO should
have declared Wednesday, No
vember 3rd a Union holiday.
What beautiful election and re-
suits. My congrats to Congress
man Tom Burke.
Celia Burdis, Service Dept.
Packer, had an unfortunate
accident a month or so ago
and we're glad to hear she is
getting along fine. Hurry back
Gel we want to see that smile
of yours.
Bowling - We're not doing
so good are we? Snap out of it
and pick up those spares. How
about posting your score sheets
on the bulletin board. We want
to see how you're doing week to
week.
To the mems washroom ar
fists and poets - Let's keep
the pencils off the walls. Char :
lie Harrison is doing . good
job of keeping 1t clean for our
use so let's help him in doing
so too.
Cigars were passed out by
John Symington, Stock Room.
Yes, John is a married man, now.
I see quite a few new faces
around the shop. ! mean women.
l guess business is picking up.
Maybe the election had some
thing to do with that. That's a
chip Joe Nowak is carrying on
his shoulder so be careful not to
knock it off. For it might hurt
his pride.
Come on Clint, let's get that
Ford running, or will have to get
Ted to do it.
Frank Bennett finally man
aged to get his washing machine
apart. Now the idea is to get it
Frank. How about
bringing in that Tool box, Broth.
er Hyde?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12

THE COMMODORE PERRY
HOTEL PLUS A DOR
SHOW. PRICE WILL BE S1.20
PER PERSON. THIS IN
CLUDES ALL TAXES. COME
ON EVERYBODY, LET'S
DANCE!!!
On Friday, November II, the
Credit Unions Christmas Club
for 1948 will be finished and the
checks will be issued on Novem-
Der oath unless the individual
members request theirs to be
held. Plan now to join the COM
ing years Christmas Savings
Club.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
ALL MEMBERS: To avoid
paying the meeting assess
ments attend your meetings
and SIGN THE WHITE CARD
THAT WILL BE PASSED
OUT y HOUR AFTER THE
MEETING HAS BEEN CALL
ED TO ORDER. UNLES
YOU SIGN ONE OF THESE
ARDS YOU WILL BE
!. CHARGED THE MEETING
A S SES S MEN WHEN
SIGNING A CARD BE SURE
YOU PUT ON YOUR TIME
CARD NUMBER. ALL AS
SESSMENTS INCL UDIN
NEE TING ASSESSMENTS
WILL BE DEDUCTED FROM
YOUR CHECK.
Our sympathy goes to John
Mccarthy, Dept. L, who recent
ly lost his father.
We hear that Florence JUS
tice, Detail lady in Dept. D 1st
shift, sprained her wrist recent
ly playing Poker. We didn't
hear whether or not she won the
26c pot. Notice to all card
sharks: Play a sraight game when
you play with ''Two-gun" Flo
rence.)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12

why Uncle Abe is so quiet late
ly. Is it because he was put in
his place a few weeks ago.
Special note to Pres. Mr..
Walker. The next time you visit
the Toledo plant be sure to
come into Dept 49, We would
like to know if the smog in that
Dept, is as bad at that in Donora,
Pennsylvania.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
Ragging the
Scale

" the Auto-Gages, who are
quite boastful of their accom-
plishments recently refused a
challenge from a group of young
hopefuls in the stock rooms, who
offered to post five bucks per
man on the outcome. We can't
figure why the Auto Cages are
turning down this easy money
if they are as good as they say
they are.
Ray Sampson announces
that the basketball team will
hold practice every Wednesday
night from 7 pm. to 8 pm. at
Whitmer High. All who wish
to try out will be wecome,
even Kenny and Martin.
We hear that just prior to the
election George Peuhl of Dept.
81, took time out to explain to
a group of his workers how good
the Taft-H Hartley Act is for the
workingman. It's good thing
George understands this bill so
thoroughly. Maybe he will come
to a Union meeting some night
and explain it to all of us or
doesn't it matter now that the
election is over?
Once again A. D. Grover re-
ceived the award as the heel of
the week. If you keep it up A.
d., Art Burtscher is going to
hate you for pushing him off the
front page.
This week we welcome back
from sick leave, Walter Kune-
kel of 7-P, Matilda SOtkO and
Mildred Ratty of I'M, Clyde
Justus of T. and Ed Edmin-
ster of Tool Room.
Why are Bob Church and Dale
McCurdy taking along their
good clothes on this deer hunt
ing trip they are planning. We
thought you spelled that kind,
Dear.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. David SwartZlander on
the arrival of their daughter
and also Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Baldwin who hit the Jackpot
with a pair of baby girls-nice
going fellows.
George Soldner of inspection
and his better half will celebrate
their silver wedding anniversary
Friday, Nov. II.
Night Shift
We want to express our apollo
gies to Herman Speer. Some
how the idea got around that he
was Republican. This is defin-
only betted on Dewey as a good
itely wrong. Herman tells me he
bet.
What we want to answer to,
Earl Kern, is why do you blush
when the name Alice is mention
ed. Would like to add this hasn't
affected Helen's appetite. The
fact is Helen stayed home on
Friday to cook the Kerns real
dinner. The way to mans heart
is thru his stomach Helen.
A new father has been added
on our night shift. MIR. and Mrs.
Ernest Cornish have very new
baby girl. Congratulations folks.
If you saw the huddle around
7G the other night it was only
the boys trying to figure a fast
getaway on Saturday, Nov. 13,
Shorty Ginger is a bit wor-
Sadie Hawkins Day. l think
ried. He should be.
Q-I converted by NSLI about
year ago but have since let it
lapse. Can my permanent plan
insurance be reinstated by the
payment of two monthly pre-
miums?
A-No. Only term insurance
may be reinstated by the pay
ment of two monthly premiums.
In reinstating converted insur-
ance on permanent plan, all
premiums in arrears must be
paid with interest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12

VI OLllSlS . IL Oill hOCdl IL, WIN
illness of Mrs. Hepfinger. A
thank you, to Barbara Ship
ley, Doris Gardner, and Rita
Schiess of Dept. E, for their
"A willingness to a sist t their
1&ellow worker. Blessings on
these good Samaritans. This is
a noble service performed for a
fellow worker.
Bill Mckinney has recent
ly been transferred to floor in
SpectOr in department ID, End
shift. AS Bill is with his golf
game and bowling, so he takes
his inspection jOb-seriOusly.
This leads to the thought that
all people doing final inSpec-
ton are under a heavy re-
spOnsibility to all their fell
low workers.
Dale Irwin, Dept. H mill
wright Is shift, had trouble with
his driveway getting full of wa.
y ter every time it rained, so he
recently had stones put on it
Last week when it rained, Dale
figured everything would be nice
and dry but when he stepped in
to the garage he stepped knee.
deep into water. Now he is seri-
ously thinking of stocking his
garage with trout and charging
Glenn Jones to fish there.
The strangest sight seen last
Thursday night was Al Barrel
Brown, Dept. K. 1st shift, riding
down Adams st. on English
Borglin's motorcycle. English is
going to have dual wheels put
on his bike. (After riding "All
Brown on the motorcycle, Borg
lin noticed the rear wheel was
little flat on one side.)
n Someone told us that Thomas
Bohland, Dept H. 1st shift, has
hair like a dog. (Police or Aire-
dale?)
Employee No. 1893 lost her
badge. If anyone finds it
would they please turn 1t in
to the Union office or the
Time office. She is quite wor-
ried over it.
The employees of Dept. ID
1st shift, .wish to extend their
sympathy to Marion Taylor in
the recent loss of her brother.
Katherine Rudio (Syd) is ir
the Flower Hospital with strer
throat. We hope that she is well
and back to work by the time
this is printed. If not, hurry and
get well, Katherine.
Warren Sanford, Eng. Prod,
~ went to the hospital Thursday
night for an operation on his
throat. He was discharged on
Saturday and back to work on
Monday. Nice going, Warren.
Couldn't your friends in your
dept. do the operating?)
A certain employee in Dept
AA suffered quite a shock re-
Gently when his assistant fore
man jumped from behind a post
to bawl him out for reading a
paped. Next thing you know
they will be wearing camouflage
outfits to sneak up on the en-
ployees)
We have had a lot of re-
quests for another dance so
there will be PRE-THANKS-
GIVING DANCE ON SATUR-
DAY NIGHT NOVEMBER
EOth. THE MUSIC Will BE
~ FURNISHED BY EDDIE
CHURCH'S BAND FROM
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-12
SDarkletS-Chambio Unit
ITRS. LILLIAN HEPFINGER

MRS LILLIAN HEPFINGER inspector in Dept D, End
AA shift and her mother and sister, express their heart
felt gratitude to the following blood donors: Mr. Howard
Tolls Dept and Mr. John Fetters Dept B and a number
of others from Local r. who gave blood during the critical
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
ROXANA

The Rally Day service Sunday
morning was very much enjoyed by
all those present. Why not make
every Sunday a Rally Day?
The cemetery committee, Harb
Qulllen, j. c. Evans and Vance Nc
CaDe extends a special invitation to
al those who are interested in the
RoXana Cemetery, to visit it and
see the improvements that are be-
inb made.
A beautiful basket of flowers was
placed in ROxana Church. Sunday
morning in memory of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel DericksOn by their two
daughters, Mrs. Addie Lynch of
mere and Mrs. Della Quillen of
Philadelphia. The flowers were
also in memory of Mrs. Ouillen's
husband, Capt. Frank Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens en-
Iertalned at their Hunting Lodge
on seal Island, Wednesday of last
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Muir
ray Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Breasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCabe and
daughter, Kathleen.
Miss Hilda Bennett of WiImino-
ton spent last week with her mar
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett
Mrs. Bennett and Hilda visited Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
FISHERS DISTRICT

TOdd's Home Demonstration
Club met at Hickman Community
Building at a combined meeting
with the Hickman and AndrewsVille
Clubs, with a very good attendance
on September "a, at 2 o'clock. Mrs
Violet Goodwill, the agent for Kent
County, demonstrated the making
OF waffles. She also brought a kit
OF articles that she had made for
the members to copy.
The meeting was followed by a
social hour with Mrs. DrummOnd,
Mrs. Mcdowell and Miss Starkey
as hOstesses. The meeting adjourn
ed to meet with Mrs. Roy Lloyd on
October q at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Rhodes in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Anderson and
family of Wilmington were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and
family on Sunday.
Mrs. Alden Hopkins, Jr., of
Lewes, spent Monday with her par
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. GOotee Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. East of FELTON,,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W..
Rust on Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk left on
Sunday for their home in Philadel-
phia after spending a two weeks
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and
son of Pennington, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman on
Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Smith have
returned from a trip through the
western States. Highlights of the
tour included Zion National and
Bryce Canyon National Parks in
Utah and the Grand Canyon in Col
OradO.
J. Milton Cleary of Wilmington
was Delmar visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. James E. Cleary of Balti-
more, but formerly of Delmar, spent
the past week here with Mr.. and
Mrs. /. j. Hearn.
Along with a number of i'm
provements in our town is a new
colonial home for the American
Legion which is well under con-
struction at Grove and North Sec
ond streets, just a block off the
highway.
The new Catholic Church across
the Maryland line, but on the high
way is under construction. A new
warehouse and Office is being built
by the Norman Legates Company,
near the Railroad on the Maryland
side of town. A new service station
OF cinder block construction is
nearing completion on Route 13 at
the intersection of the Delaware
and Maryland highways.
Several residences are nearing
completion on Jewell street, bv
Frank White, formerly of Whites
vile. Another is being built on
Pine street by Ralph Quillen. Four
houses opposite the Delaware
school, built by Frank ThOrington,
have been sold and are occupied
by the new owners.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
DELMAR

Mrs. Oscar BrewingtOn, who has
been a recent patient in the Pen
lnsula General Hospital, Salisbury
has returned to her home here, i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines was
called to Martinsburg, w. Va. last
weekend by the illness of her
mother.
Mrs. r, H. Parker who has been
a patient in the Peninsula General
Hospital for the past three weeks
had the misfortune to fall at the
hospital Sunday, breaking her arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Hastings
nave returned from visit with
their son, Richard Hastings and
Mrs. Hastings in Norwich, Conn.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Brittingham
OF this town are announcing the
engagement Of their daughter.
Frances, to Clark Collins. son of
Mrs. William Collins and the late
Mr.. Collins.
Mlss Brittingham, a graduate of
Delmar High School and Stravers
Business College in Baltimore, is
employed in the Office of the Man
haitian Shirt Company in Salisbury.
Mr.. Collins is employed at the Brit
tingham Auto Body Works. No date
has been set for the wedding.
In the Delmar (Del) High
School two new teachers are mem
bers Of the faculty this year and
two positions are still vacant.
Miss Evelyn Schroeder. who is
teaching art, is a 1948 graduate of
Louisiana State, where she major
ed in art and history. Miss Schro-
eder comes from Baton Rouge, La.
Miss H. Lee Weber, who is teach
ing junior high school English and
guidance and who has a degree in
English and music from Indiana
State Teachers College is from In
diana, Pa.
Vacancies still exist in indus
trial arts and in special education.
Prof. David M. Green made a
business trip to Chicago during the
past week.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

RoXei Richards Bryan at Ocean
City, N. J., and Robert Richards at
ADescon, N. j., for few days of
last week.
Miss Janet Bunting had as her
dinner guest, her pal, Miss Eliza
beth Ann Goodwin.
Randall Goodwin accompanied q
boy friend from Denton. Md Sat
urday and attended the Navy-CaIi-
Iornia football game at Baltimore
Md. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VoIIio
Lynch and daughter were dinner
guests Sunday at Taylor's Inn at
OnancOck, Va.
ElrOy Goodwin, who is attending
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

the University Of Delaware. at
Newark, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Goodwin, Jr.
Mrs. Katie Palmer, age 81 years,
passed away Thursday, Sept. %, at
her home in Clarksville. Funeral
services were held Sunday at 2 D.
m, at the ROxana Pilgrim Holiness
Church with the pastor, Rev. How
ard Williams, officiating. Interment
IN RoXana Cemetery. She is surviv-
ed by her husband, Louis Palmer;
one daughter, Mrs. Clara Palmer of
here; one brother, George McCabe;
three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Simpler.
Mrs. Maggie Rogers and Mrs. Pearl
Rogers.