davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Charles N. Knob|e
Dies Unexpectedly

Charles M. Knoble, SO a pioneer
in the Post Office Departments
Air mail Service where he formerly
served as assistant superinten-
dent, died unexpectedly Saturday
night at Doctors Hospital. He
lived at 142l North Veitch street
Arlington.
Mr.. Knoble. who resigned from
the Post Office in 1943 after serv-
ing with the Air Mail Service %
years, began his career at Col
lege Park Airport when the only
air mail run was between New
York and Washington. After
leaving the Post Office he be-
came air mail cargo manager fo1
Pennsylvania Central Airlines
which later became Capital Air
lines. For the last three years
he worked for the Arlington Coun-
ty tax Office.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Knoble
attended Southeastern University
here. He served as a chief petty
officer in the Navy in World Wal
I.
Mr.. Knoble was a member OF
Osiris Masonic Lodge. Modern
Woodmen and the Democratic
Club of Arlington.
His only survivor is his widow
Mrs. Paul j. Knoble. whom he
married 23 years ago.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Wednesday IN the Lee
funeral home. Fourth and Massa
chusetts avenue NE. Burial VIII
be in Cedar Hill.
Evening star., 1949-12-12


Mr.. Brubaker attended Carleton
College in Northf1eld. MINI. For
many years he was associated
with the Twin Cities Milk Pro-
ducers' Association in Minneapolis,
where he pioneered in dairy CO.
operation.
The economist came here in
1880 as an authority in dairy CO.
operation with the old Federal
Farm Board. When the board
later was replaced by the FCA.
he continued as senior economist
until his retirement.
Mr.. Brubaker was a Mason and
a member of the Westmoreland
Congregational Church, West
moreland Circle.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Maude Spear Brubaker; son,
M. M. Brubaker, Wilmington,
Del, and a daughter. Mrs. Eliza
beth Brubaker Grant. 36l7 Gun
ston road. Parkfairfax.
A memorial service was to be
held at o'clock this afternoon
in the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
was to be private.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Mrs. Anne T.. Du|any,
Widow Of Banker,
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Anne Carter Dulany, 86,
widow of H. Rozier Dulany. re-
tired member of the board Of di-
rectors and executive committee
chairman of the Riggs National
Bank, died yesterday at her home,
223O California street NV. after
a long illness.
Mrs. Dulany. a native Of King
William County. Va. and men,
ber of prominent Virginia family,
was the daughter of Thomas H.
Carter a Confederate Army colonel
and chief of artillery for the Army
in Northern Virginia.
She married Mr.. Dulany in 1888
in the Governors Mansion in
Richmond.
The couple moved here shortly
afterward, and for many years
lived at 1888 Wyoming avenue
NV. After her husbands death,
in 1910, Mrs. Dulany moved to the
California street address. Mr..
Dulany was also well known in
insurance and real estate here.
Mrs. Dulany divided her time
between Washington and her es-
tate. Oakley. in Upperville. Va.
She was active there in charitable
and civic affairs and gave town
hall called Buchanan Hall to
to the community. She was a
charter member of Fauquier-Lou-
doun Garden Club and belonged
to the Colonial Danes.
Both of her sons, H. Rozier
Dulany,, jr.. an attorney and a
member of the Board of Directors
at the National Savings & Trust
Co. here. and Thomas Carter Du-
lany. and her daughter, Mrs.
Frank B. Hayne, are dead.
Three grandchildren and three
great grandchildren survive.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in Trinity
Church in Upperville. Burial will
be private.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
William Per|zweig Dies;
Helped Control PeI|aera
BY the Associotsd Press

DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 12.-Dr.
William Alexander Perlzweig, So,
Duke University biochemist who
played a leading role in conquer
ing the nutritional disease pei
lagra by means of the vitamin
niacin, died Saturday night in
Duke Hospital here.
He was professor of biochemistry
and chairman of that departmenb
in the Duke Medical School.
He served as research bio
chemist In the United States
Public Health Hygenic Laboratory
from 1919 to 1921 and was instruc-
tor and associate in medicine at
Johns Hopkins Medical School
from 1922 to 1880.
In 1947. DR.. Perlzweig was
named special adviser to the
Hebrew University Hadassah Med
ical School in Palestine.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
james Henderson Dies:
Providence Curtoonist
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 12.-
James Henderson, So, nationally
known cartoonist for the Provi-
dence Journal since 1919, died
from a heart attack yesterday at
his home in nearby Foster Center.
A native of st. Paul, Mimi. Mr.
Henderson worked for the Ma
tional Editorial Association, Key
stone Features, the Mcclure Syn
dicate and the old Life Magazine
before joining the Journal as
sports cartoonist. He later be-
came editorial cartoonist.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Trunsit Peoce Talk Set

NEW YORK. Dec. IL R.-The
City Board of Transporta ton and
Local 100, CIO-Transport Work.
ers' Union, today agreed to meet
next Monday to discuss the
unions wage and hour demands.
A union official said the union
hopes to keep the lid on" any
possible transit showdown until
after the meeting. at least.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Father Edward Swift Dies

BOSTON. Dec. IL (P).-The
Rev. Edward F. Swift, S. j., for
mer administrator of Boston Col
lege, died yesterday. He would
have been 10 today. A native
of Taunto, Father Swift entered
the Society of Jesus in 1909 and
was ordained to the Catholic
priesthood at Georgetown Uni
versity in 1920. He was Boston
College administrator from 1941
to 1945.
Evening star., 1949-12-12

alton, died Sat-
urday night at
his home, 2230
California street
NV, after a
long illness.
B e f ore his
retirement in
1916. Mr.. Bru-
baker was SEN
ior economist
in FCA's Dairy
Division, where
he had served
Is years.
A native of
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Lions to Sell Trees

The South Arlington Lions Club
will hold its annual sale of Christ
mas trees, Thursday through De-
cember "a, at the corner of Co.
lumbia pike and South Fillmore
street, Arlington. Proceeds are
used for the Lions charity pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
De|mer D. Brubaker,
Dairy Economist, Dies

Delmer D. Brubaker, "a, a re-
tired economist with the Farm
Credit Administration and a pio-
neer in the field of dairy cooper
Evening star., 1949-12-12

MEYERS. ALEXANDER, SR. In loving
memory of our husband and father.
away suddenly four years ago today, De-
cenber IL, 1945.
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
Little did we know that death was near.
Only those who have lost can tell
'h' '1'e' o''''n' TsaGUi III UIAHiiY. -.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
MUNDY, BLANCHE L. On Friday. De.
.enIher g. 1919. BLANCHE l. MIINQY

wife OF the late Robert T Mundy. mother
of Mrs. Mabel T. Sagle of Laurel. Md,
and Robert F. Mundy; sister Of Mrs John
w. Hankla Arthur W. and Elmer G:
Statter. Funeral from the ~ w, Deal
Funeral Home. 4SI2 Georgia ave. DIM.
on Tuesday, December l3y OF pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. lnterment Ar
liuRtnn National CemeterY L.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Truck Mine Operators
Complain Of Rough
Treatment by UNIV
By the Associated Press

WHITESBURG, KY, Dec. O.
The United Mine Workers pushed
its drive to sign new contracts
with Eastern Kentucky truck coal
mines today amid reports that
some operators were given rough
treatment.
Six operators in the Whites
burg area said rowing pickets
dumped their coal on the ground
and one said men armed with
pick handles and clubs told him
to sign a contract.
At Pinesville, KY, a group OF
men, some of them armed, slugged
a maintenance man and the gen.
eral manager of a mine.
Tow Raney, UNIV representa-
tive at Pikeville, said 81 operators
in the Pike County area had signed
new contracts paving the way fol
flve-day work weeks and that
workers were ready to move into
other nearby counties in an effort
: W sigh more.
Get Five-Day Week. /
Mines working under the ole
UNIV contract are limited tc
three work days a week. Those
signing new pacts-calling for 9s
cents more pay per day and g
15-cents-per-ton increase in con-
tributions to the miners welfare
fund-can work the full five-day
week.
Ed Maggard, co-owner of a
mine at Colson, near Whitesburg
reported SO or so UNIV pickets
from nearby Perry County visited
his non-union operation and told
him to sign contract. They car
ried pick handles and clubs, he
said, and dumped about 80 tons
of loaded coal.
Stamper Collins, another oper-
ator. said $50 pickets in 80 auto
mobiles visited his mine and told
him to sign an old contract and
work three days or sign new one
and work five.
Maintenance Man Mauled.
j. S. Stras, the Pineville oper-
ator, said his maintenance man
Jake Howard, was called away
from his job and the men "mauled
him pretty badly" Mr.. Stras' son,
Joe Stras, general manager of the
mine, was hit over the head with
a pistol butt when he went to Mr.,
Howard's rescue.
Mr.. Raney charged that two
Huntington wv. Va, district coal
brokers were wal ling truck mine
operators in telephone calls not
to sign contracts under threats
they would refuse to buy any more
of their coal.
He identified the brokers as Alex
Booth of Kenova, w. Va, and j. j.
Mitchell of Huntington. Neither
could be reached for comment.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Archbishop BIesses !.
Catholic u. Archives

The new department of archives
and manuscripts. two vault-like
rooms in the basement of Mullen
Library at Catholic University
were blessed yesterday by the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle
archbishop of Washington.
Congratulatory talks were given
by DR.. Wayne c. Grover, United
States archivist. and DR.. Ernst
Posner, of American University
at a.. brief program held in the
library foyer. Guests were taken
on a tour Of inspection Of the
archives. i,
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Police Benefit Unit Elects
Coppuqe in Arlington

Arlington Detective George P
Coppage has been elected presi'
dent of the Arlington Police Bene.
fit Association, succeeding Detec.
tive Capt. c. Burns Presley.
Other new officers who will TAKE
office January 1 are: Pvt. William
Fawver, vice president Pvt. A.. E
Bayliss, financial secretary; A. D
Langley, treasurer; Pvt. Roy Con.
nor, recording secretary; Pvts
Leonard Brown and Raymond
Wanner and Detective John E
Wise, members of the Board o1
Trustees.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Man Gets 30-Day Term
For Stealing Box Of Candy

Charged with stealing 81 box
of chocolates from a confection
counter in Union Station, James
"A. Churchman, 43, of the 600
block of T street NV, appeared
yesterday before Municipal Court
Judge Almond Scott.
His attorney. Denny Hughes
Evening star., 1949-12-09

said Churchman was we'll known
to him and that he had defended
him often, paid his fines on occa-
sion and knew him to suffer from
epileptic fits.
1T seems to me-" said Judge
Scott, eyeing the defendants S
three-page police record, "a better
definition would be epileptic seiz-
ures. That will be 80 days"
Evening star., 1949-12-09

since February, 1946 and for five
years prior to that as. assistant
director of the center in Detroit.
A native New Yorker, he took a
bachelor of science degree in soci-
ology at City College, New York,
and four years later was ordained
a rabbi by the Jewish Institute of
Religion in that city.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

|1t was an
nounced today.
He succeeds
Alfred B. Eng
lehard who has
S e rv e d since
April, 1948. Mr..
N e i'm a n d. is
married a n d
has two daugh-
ters.
He served as
executive di-
rector Of the
Jewish Com
-=
munity Center
in Ct. paJ1I
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Louis Neimand Will Direct
Montgomery Jewish Unit

Louis Neimand, 81, of st. Paul,
Mimi. has been appointed execu-
tive director of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community, Inc :,
Evening star., 1949-12-09
B. as. GriII's License
Suspended for 10 Days

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has suspended the liquor
license of the B & S Grill, 3418
Eleventh street NV. for 10 days.
beginning Monday.
The grill, at hearing Novem-
ber 90, was charged with selling
liquor to an intoxicated person
and allowing intoxicated persons
to remain on the premises.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Silver Spring Home Robbed
OF $4,000 in Bonds, Rings

Approximately $4,000 worth OF
Government bonds and several
diamond rings were taken yester-
day from a house at 1905 Park
crest drive, Silver Spring, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hutchison
The burglars, who entered
through an unlocked garage door
between 1870 am. and 2:30 pm,
while no one was home, also emp
tied the savings bank of the
Hutchisons' 11-year-old grand
son, Frederick Whitney.
Mr.. Hutchison, who operates an
auto glass business at 628 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, said he had
taken the bonds from the bank
about three weeks ago to check
them.
He said the intruders ransacked
his bedroom and that of his grand
son, but overlooked several other
rings in a dresser drawer
Montgomery County detectives
said they are checking finger
nrints found at the scene.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Philadelphia has more than
1000 churches.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-14
With The Churches

The First Quarterly Conference
OF Ward Chapel AME Church
was held last Sunday. Rev. Fl.
Scott is the newly appointed pas
tor and Rev. F. d. Gipson is the
reappointed Presiding Elder of
the North Little Rock District
Under the leadership of Rev.
Scott, plans for the First Quarter
" Conference were made and car
ried out by the members of the
church. The Conference consisted
of Sunday School, preaching and
a pre-Christmas Candlelight Pro-
gram depicting the birth of Christ
sponsored by the Sunday School
A business session was also held
and amount of money raised was
$92.46. A shower was given the
pastor and wife by the members.
The Presiding Elder expressed
his appreciation for the splendid
cooperation of the members with
the new p. c. in wonderful
start on the program of work for
the New Year.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-14
COME WHERE THE CROWDS ARE GATHERING BY The HUNDREDS DAY AND NGt

A great revival is still going at the Holy Temple
church OF God in Christ located 18th and Pulaski Sts,
bishop Minor JONES' pastor Rev. Utah Smith is conduct
ing this meeting and of the greatest healing ever
witnessed is being done through him. Rev. Smith has
been to Little Rock many times for the past % years
welknown. The blind receiving their sight and the
lame are walking People being healed of sickness
from all types OF diseases This is being done day and
night through the man of God
services are everyday from II Noon till 400 D. M
Evening services begin at 100 o'clock.
Some of the people who have been healed are: Mrs
Vnola Gould who has been blind IL years. received her
sight through the prayers of Elder Utah Smith, Ida Mae
Bradley has been deaf four years received her sight Ruff
us Winfield, blind received his sight and Richard
Adams 70 year old healed of stiff Joints and also re-
ceived his hearing.
This meeting will close Friday. January 14th if it's
the Lords will, which is Rev. Smiths Farewell Night We
are asking citizens and neighbors come out Friday
both day and night Let's show appreciation to man
OF God Let's bring along nice offering God will bless
YOU Both white and colored invited Rev. Smith will
give all persons who bring $500 or more Blessed Cross
and bottle of healing oil Friday day and night
Friday at p. m. of the best coored doctors in
Little Rock expected to be at the meeting to examine
PATIENTS do they fit Meetings are broadcased
every night KXLR from 1873 till 11:3O ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-14
Men Of Bethel
Hold 9Th 81. Day

Big Bethel A. M. f. Church,
Ninth and Broadway, DR.. G. Way
man Blakely, Pastor, is observing
Mems Day on January Both with
several unique features. The citi-
zens Of Little Rock will have their
attention called to Ninth Street
with special emphasis upon the
good things connected with this
famous section of the Negro COM
munity.
Realizing that there are unsung
Negroes that serve on Ninth ST.,
the Pastor and men of Bethel will
conduct campaign to give the
colored citizens the opportunity
to encourage deserving business
and professional men who make
outstanding contributions to the
life of the community. Ballot box
es Will be placed in fdoyd's Drug
Store, 602 West 9th, Sue Abner's
Cafe, 9l5 w. 9th, and Play-Mor
Billiard Parlor 800 State Street.
These ballot boxes will be plac-
ed Saturday January 18th. Citi-
zens are asked to vote as follows:
1. Name of Business man on 9th
Street, who has made the most
outstanding contribution to the
community in 1948.
2. Name of Professional man on
9th Street who has made the most
outstanding contribution in 1948.
These ballot boxes will be taken
up and ballots counted on We'd
nesday night, aJnuary 26th, and
winners notified so that they can
be present on Sunday afternoon,
January 3Oth, at 800 o'clock when
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-14
Kansas.

Kansas.
The home was beautifully dec
GRATED with palms, white carna-
tons and candleabbra holding ta-
pers which We're lighted by Miss
Jaunita Simpson, Little Rock, who
wore black dinner dress.
Mrs. Rose Scribner, Little Rock,
served as matron Of honor Misses
Vera and Ethelrene served as
flower girls. Both wore white
taffeta dresses.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. N. B. Neal.
Calvin Scribner. Little Rock, SER
we'd the groom as best man. Nup-
tial music was by Miss Gertie Lee
Bryant.
Enteing with r. c. Caesar, the
bride wore a white flannel dress
with colored sequences along the
neckline, carrying a white Bible
covered with white carnations
and wearing carnation in her
hair.
The reception was held in the
beautiful dining room of Mrs.
Steve johnson. Miss Jaunita
Simpson served at the punch
bowl. Mrs Robinson, sister of the
groom, Kansas City, also assisted
in the serving.
Among the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Gilmore, Mrs.
Ella Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Scott, Miss Puella Brigham, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. James, Mrs. Easter
Johnson. Misses Laurvinia and
Violet J. Charles, Mrs. Matte
Redic, Mrs. M. L. Click, Miss
Pauline Garland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Simpson, Miss Lucille
Fletcher, John Hawthorne, Miss
Ila Upchurch, Warren Moore,
Mrs. Sam Garner, thinner Brit
tnum, Misses Neil Rose Meeks,
and Bette j., Miss Geneva Zach
cry. Mrs. B. Zachery, Claud
Smith, Aaron Henderson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Hicks.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-14
PORTLAND
rsa-

Mr.. and Mrs. g. Weather. Mr..
and Mrs Carter. Reece Robertson,
Bob Pleas, and Mrs. Lula Hill OF
Monroe. La. helped William Grit
Tin to celebrate his birthday ........
Mrs. Luberta Adams and Mrs.
Rosie Gipson visited Dermott Fri
day ........ Mrs. Eula B. Black from
OMnroe, La, visited friends here
--...... Joe Tucker of Detroit, Mich
fgan visited his aunt, Mrs. Elnora
Walker ~. GOSSIP: Wonder why
ELS is not feeling good these
days. Is it because BJ Is not here?
--..... AIR is looking crosseyed at
JDJ and he is returning them .,....
.JE is worried because FL won't
Hook forward to her these days
-~.... RIB is losing out with JDJ
10 AIR .,...... CHS doesn't know
whether to take jill or RIG. She
said she can't decide between
them. MVG said she had better
decide on RIG and leave JLJ
alone ........ LW caught RF coming
out of LIS house few days ago.
Wonder is she going to quit him
or keep him. She had better quit
him If she knows what I know.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-14
MT. OLIVE
F. T. Avery

F. 7. Avery
Milton Cant is here from Mil
waukee. Wisconsin visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Cant Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Cant are here visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kilgore of
West Texas are visiting their par
ents. Mrs. Bardie Elliotts visited
her parents during the holidays.
GOSSIP: LGP seems to be making
a little time with M M. d. He
had better try to keep her because
he can't find anyone else, CHI
threw L Med. in the trash pile
for TIL -. PHI had better keep her
eyes on WYNN Il Why is it that
EMM and Ivy can't get along?
Is it on account of EBL2 MILL
and Ivy are on like a light.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-14
on Man Shot

! e.. don-Jack McGrowan, one
of our local citizens was seriously
wounded at Bierne Saturday
evening, when he was shot in the
head with a shotgun. Mr.. NEGRO
wan was rushed to the hospital,
where attendants stated that he
would recover from the shotgun
blast.
Details of the shooting were not
available as we went to press.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-14

dent f. r Lester, presiding and
Mrs. Villa Mae Robinson serving
as secretary,
The just Us Club made their
initial kick off for the year with
a Bridge party contest The fol-
lowing entered the competition:
Mrs. Willie Mae Robinson, Mrs.
j. M Robinson, Mrs. A. f. Les
ter, Mrs. A. z. Sawyer, Mrs. B. f.
Roberts, Mrs B. p IVey, Mrs.
Louise Ewing, Mrs. A. E. Wiley,
Mrs. Eva Mae Kirksey. X. H.
Mum, senior student of Dentistry
at Howard Medical School.
Prizes were awarded the best
players. The first prize was taken
by K. H. Mum; second prize was
given Mrs. Willie Mae Robinson
and consolation was won by Mrs.
Geneva Harraway.
The special invited guest to the
Just Us New Year social were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas, Girl
der; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson,
Carson Lake; Mrs. Fannie Mae
Boone, Luxora; Mr.. and Mrs. X.
H. Num- III Leburn, Mo; George
Hollis; E. R. Lester, DR.. R. A. Will
son, and others.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-14
WRlCHTSVlLLE
MIA SirIs Review Past

AAOos
The MIA Club of the Wrights-
vile High School was organized
September 81. ls4s. Officers were
elected and Get Acquainted
Party was held Delegates were
sent TO the MIA District Meeting
In Hot Springs and Emma Mae
Jones was elected reporter. A Sill
yer Tea and Queen Contest were
sponsored and baskets were given
% the needy Thanksgiving A
Christmas party was given and
baskets were again given to the
needy. Contributions were made to
the tuberculosis fund. The girls
have completed five units of work
and are now on food nutrition.
Plans are being made to send
packages to the needy children of
Liberia.
The Adult Class is active in re-
modelling, altering and sewing clo-
thing. Canning is another of their
activities.
~ girls are members OF the
club and go of these girls have
completed dresses. Mrs, Alice
stine Dalton and Miss Violet
Newton OF Philander Smith Col
lege are working with the girls
as trainecs.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-14
GIRL SCOUTS

Mrs, Hamilton and Mrs, Minor
are about to get a troop started
at East End School. This will be
an intermediate troop with Mrs.
Zenobia Minor as the leader, A
troop is also in the making at
Bush School with Miss Wilson as
leader. 1t is hoped that principals
Of other schools will register Girl
Scouts soon
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-14
banks.1eITy In
NuptiaI Ceremony

Prescott-The home Of Mr.. and
Hrs Steve johnson. 40l E. Laurel,
at ESQ p. m. December 18th was
the scene of the wedding of Miss
Ernestine Terry, niece of Miss
Beatrice Mcintyre, McGehee, and
Eamnel J. Banks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Banks, Kansas City,
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-14

the Community Day Program viii
be held at Bethel and the awards
made. All citizens are asked TO
vote whether you live on Ninth
Street or not. Let us see the good
side of Old West Ninth.
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-14
Mrs. West



West enjoys an enviable practice
as physician,
Mrs, Lula Bell West was a re-
tired teacher of the Pulaski Coun-
ty School System, having retired
more than eight 90 years ago af-
ter having headed the schools in
forty t40) years. She was born
in Columbus, Georgia, and is a
graduate of Spellman College, At
lanta, Georgia, and moved to
Arkansas upon marriage to DIR.
West. She was a member of vir-
tually all of the fraternal benefit
societies of our State, and held
high offices in many of them prior
to the fraternal society debacle
in the early sos. Many who were
connected with the Knights and
Daughters of Tabor. the Eastern
Star, Court of Calanthe, Royal
Circle and other fraternal societies
recall with clear vision the help
full manner in which Mrs. West
aided the members regardless to
station in life.
AT very early age she became
identified with religious work,
and at the time of her passing
Arkansas State press., 1949-01-14

was a deYout member of St. Luke
A. M f. Church, Hensley, Arkan-
sas. where the last rites were held
Monday January 10th under the
supervision OF Rev. c. C. Atkins,
officiating, and Rev j. c. Nixon.
the Pastor of said church.