davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-27
Florida Governor
Takes Young Bride

LOS ANGELES, (P)-Governor
Fuller Warren of Florida and his
pretty sun-tanned California
bride are honeymOoning today.
Barbara Jeanne Manning, %,
softly spoke the words II do" for
the Governor in a late afternoon
candle-lit ceremony at Westwood
Community church yesterday.
There were 200 fashionably
dressed guests inside the church
and a crowd of informally dressed
curious on the outside as the sill
verhaired 43year-old governor
and the bride recited their vows.
A Lutheran minister, the Rev.
A. J. Sedan, officiated, emitting
the word "obey" from the cere-
mony.
The church. lavishly decorated
with flowers, formed a colorful
setting for the uniting of Florida
governor and a California beauty
But outside the sky was leaden
gray with not even a trace of sun
shine.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-27
u. S. and Canada
Should Cooperate
To Develop n. W.

NONAAhIiANASN IL NAAA oOS OAACb
veyed a rail route into Alaska from
the British Columbia rail station
of Prince George.
"Such a railway is not only of
prime Importance as defense
measure but also in the interest of
development of Alaska, particu-
larly in its effect in controlling
freight costs as well as providing
better access to areas rich in nat
ural wealth." the reclamation re-
port said.
1t added that in Southeastern
Alaska there is an opportunity
for immediate establishment of
additional airlines operating down
the Pacific coast. Although one
third of Alaska's population is
concentrated in the area, only one
scheduled carrier now gives serv-
ice to "Outside" points, it said.
Alaska offers opportunity for
immediate large-scale develop
ment requiring millions of dollars
of capital. and equally good OPP
pOrtunity for immediate small
scale development requiring only
few thousands of dollars" il
said.
wholesale and distributing ia
cilities for an expanding Alaska
should be feasible in all the larger
communities and such important
terminal cities as HaineS and Val
dez."
The bureau estimated that
Alaska has a loW-cost power po-
tential of more than fifty billion
kilOWatt-hours year.
Il said power development in
the next few years will be slow,
but by the end Of the next 10
years talk should turn to the early
construction Of power giants"
It estimated Alaska's power
need by 1858 at 2,588,OOO,OOO kilo-
watt-hour, in the following cat
egories:
Domestic and commercial con-
sumers, $50, 100000 kilOw tt
hours; farm, 41,OOO,OOO; mining,
145,0O0,O00; pulp mills, 100000
900; other induStrialS including
transportation, 1912, 100000; mil
itary, 100000.
The report said mo appreciate
amount of water-poWer capacity"
has been developed in Alaska. It
estimated the total capacity of hy-
droelectric power plants now in
operation at about $4,000 kilo-
watts, compared with 100000
kilowatts available for develop
ment.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-27

at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
where he and the management Of
ficials have been talking contract
terms.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
TRINITY

Miss Charlotte White attended
the Horse Show at Harrisburg, Pa,
on Monday.
Mr.. end Mrs. Roland Russell and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Willoughby near Gales
town.
Miss Grace E. Hastings spent
Sunday afternoon, with friends near
Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl White spent
the weekend on trip down the
Sky Line Drive and several points
of interest in Virginia.
The people of the Trinity Com
munity want to extend their thanks
to everyone who contributed or
helped in anyway with the benefit
of Trinity Methodist Church am
Ounted to $41456
The Atlanta Home DemOnstra-
tion club was well represented al
Achievement Day at Georgetown
on Tuesday.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
tion Club will hold it's Nov. meeting
on Tuesday, November 1st. The
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

met with Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Coul-
ter, Jr., on last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle FarrOw
spent Friday in Wilm.
Mr.. mad Mrs. William Smith of
Elsmere were guests of Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man LOfland, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Hubbard en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Hubbard of Phila.. on Monday.
Mrs. Charles E. Stoddard and
Charles, Jr., of South Royalton, Vt.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Edgell last week.
The winner of the Oct. attend
ance contest was the fifth grade of
Greenwood School. Mr. Herbert
Cooley the principal, presented the
class with a check for one dollar
from the P. T. A. A similar check
will be given each month to the
grade which has the most parents
present at the p. T. A. meeting that
month.
The health committee has sew
eral drivers for the month of Nov
/ to take children to the speech clin-
ic in Milford Other persons willing
to volunteer for later months, arr
asked to contact Mrs. William Car.
Isle. Jr.
Volunteers are. also needed Il
assist with the fluorine treatment.
at the school each Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday. Those who cai
help are also asked to contact Mrs
Carlisle.
The speaker at the P. T. A. meet
ing Noy. 21, will be Colonel Ed
ward Bulls, on Teaching Ou
Children How To Live"
Visit your school during Amer
lean Education Week, Nov. 6 to Il
Mr. Raymond Hull Noble an,
bride, the former Betty Charest, o
Flushing, N. Y, visited Dr. an
Mrs. c. GreylOck Noble on thei
vacation.
= The weekend guests of DR.. an
Mrs. Noble were Mrs. Thoma
BrOsnahan and Mrs. Charles Miller
. all of Flushing.
, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Porter, son c
KensingtOn, Md, and Miss Grac
Porter of Media, Pa, were week
= end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. I
Porter
l Miss LYDIA Lynch of Wilm.,
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

Greenwood Club will be their
guests at this time. The covered
dish luncheon that was planned
for this meeting will be postponed
until December. All members are
asked to be present at the Dublin.
Hill Community Hall on Tuesday,
November 1st, at 2 p. m.
Clarence Williamson of near
Atlanta passed away at the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Sunday, af-
ter a short illness. Funeral servic-
es were held at New Liberty church
near fredericksburg on Wednesday.
Interment at Bethel Cemetery. He
is survived by his wife, daughter
and two sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin called
on Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Locker
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rich
ards on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

visiting relatives and friends here
and in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Coulter, Mr..
and Mrs. Bayard Coulter and Sus-
an were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Clifton in Lewes, on
Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Allen, daugh-
ter. Jane of Wilm., were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tatman,
Mrs Florence Todd, Mrs Sallie Tat
man and daughter, Leila, motOred
to Cane Charles, Va, on Sunday
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James
Gaskill. They stopped at Chincot-
eague, where they were Joined by
another friend of the Gaskills for
the visit.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet with the Atlanta Club in
the Dublin Hill building on Nov
1st subject, Holiday Refresh
ments."
/ Several members Of the CLUB at
tended Achievement Day exercises
at Georgetown, on Tuesday of this
] week.
Mrs. Enola Meredith is a patien
in Fairview Convalescent Hospita
near Dover. Her condition is show
ing improvement.
Mr.. Frank E. Owens is quite il
at this writing
Miss Doris Sadowski, a studen
OF the University of Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

The above is an artists concep-
tion of how the new home of Mil
ford's overseas veterans, the Blue
Hen Post No. 64S9, Veterans Of For
eign Wars, will appear after second
story is added to the first unit re-
Gently completed. The first floor of
this beautiful new home was COM
pleted earlier this month and dedi-
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
GREENWOOD
GREENWOOD METHODIST

GREENWOOD METHODIST
10 a. m. church school, MedforG
Calhoun, supt. If you do not havea
church school home we invite you
to worship with each, Lords Day
morning. You will find a christian
fellowship.
IL a. m. morning worship and
sermon by pastor subject: Our
Father" The Junior choir will
sing.
GAS p. m. MgY. F.
1880 p. m. Evening worship and
Hymn Sing.
TRINITY METHODIST
1O:30 a. m. church school, John
Hastings, supt.
ST. JOHNSTOWN METHODIST
10 a. m. church school, S. B. Nc
Ilvaine, supt.
CHAPLIAN'S METHODIST
2:3O p. m. anniversary service.
This church will observe its seth
anniversary with a special pro-
gram. The speaker will be the Rev.
Harold o. Wilkins of Camden, Del.
rev. w llhlu0 ID the LII CCCOA u
Youth, for the Dover, District of
the Methodist Church. There will
be special music. You are invited
to worship with us this Sunday.
Greenwood, Grace and Cannon
Methodist Circit
E. G Thomas Jf., pastor
Sunday, October 3Oth
BETHEL church school 9:45 a
m. Mrs. w. X. Paskey, supt.
GRACE church school 10 a. NJ
c. H. Spence, supt.
Evening worship 1880 p. m.
Sermon by pastor.
CANNON church school 10 a. m
R. L. CLANCY supt.
Morning worship IL a. m. ser
mon by pastor.
Next Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at Bethel at 500 p. m.
Cannon Stewards meet next Wed
nesday, Nov. 2.
The EverwelcOme Church schOo
class will meet at Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Metzuer's Wednesday, Nov
End.
The Bethel w. S. C. S. will NEE
Tuesday, Nov. 1st. at Mrs. Fink
Diners.
The W. S. c. s. of Grace churcr
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sadowski.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Greenwood Volunteer Fire Com
pany. No. held their regular meet
ing in the fire hall, October 21, 1949
The following officers were INSTALL
ed by Mrs Mary Uhler, president Of
the Sussex County Volunteer Fire
mans Auxiliarys- Association: Mrs.
Lurietta Draper, president; Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

Mabel Farrow, vice president; Mrs.
Mrs. Elaine Jones. Secretary, Miss
Margaret Webb, assistant Secre-
tary; Marie Dickerson Treasurer
and Ruth Hynson Assistant Treas
urer.
Mrs. Lurieta Draper would like
for all members of the auxiliary to
meet IN front of the Greenwood
Methodist Church October 30th, at
1885 a. m. so we can attend SER
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

Gated at impressive Opening Day.
ceremonies conducted there on Oc-
tOber IL.
Located on an 1S-acre tract on
the northwest shore of beautiful
Haven Lake, just west of the city
limits, the new home has been the
object of much public interest and
has been visited by hundreds of
visitors during recent weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

vices in a group during Fire Pre-
vention Week.
Don't forget the County meeting
Of the auxiliary will be held in Re-
hobOth, Nov 10Th. All members H.
terested in attending it should con-
tact Mrs. Draper by Nov. z, Then
we will be able to determine if We
will need a bus or go by cars. Let's
all turn out and back our two new
presidents local and county!
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

Two years after of his venture the partner
ship with Taylor terminated and the business
moved larger quarters His location what is
now the present se of Walnut and Park Avenue
With the addition farm machinery, sign dis
played wv A. HUNES-Od Reliable-Agricultural Store
Those the days of kerosene lamps long hours with
the store open from A. NJ to P. M goods set out
sidewalk for display show windows hardly
what the name implied. Milford then had five shipyards
which hummed with activity; twentyone sailing vessels
piled Mispilon bearing passengers lumber, COAL fer
tizer wheat corn etc. dirt streets poured forth clouds
in dry weather and in wet weather bOgs Of
mud bugges, dearbOrns, and htched along
both sides of the street. but with all the activity
money not plentiful low. The lines of
merchandise increased paints added then stoves
and household goods gradually evolving complete hard
store abreast of the times.
In 1899, j. Harry Humes who had been working in
the store for time, made partner and the
of the firm changed to HUMES & SON. A few years
later in 19OS the old building which been known
the New York Store Building, partly Tazed and
modelled into the finest store in town three floors
high had five display windows freight elevator and
covered with metal At that time the talk the
community and considered a credit to the town.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
Creative Sewers

OF the 100000 women in the
United States engaged in sewing
activities, 28,5OO,O0O are creative
sewers who make clothing for
themselves, their daughters and
their small sons.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

building business OF m a ready to hm n
eeu found a 1 W
wmp p firm
robustness suffered disastrous MtkH brilliant eR
andghdH he il par h a m dh tn
% to h h sh a
pacy0 o I p4@
till he
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Mrs. Esther Faweeit Dies;
Past Marion OF Eastern Sial

Mrs. Esther Ann walther Faw.
cett. 70. lifelong resident herr
who was active In patriotic or.
ganizations. died yesterday at hei
home. 45o4 Forty-fourth street
NV, after q long illness.
Educated in public schools here
she was past matron Of Friend
ship Chapter. Order Of the Eastern
Star, and q member Of Esther
Council No. 20. daughters OF
America. She also was a lifelong
member Of Eldbrooke Methodist
Church. 4i0o River road NV.
She was the wife Of j. Thomas
Fawcett, retired plastering con-
tractor here.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by three sons. T. Hebert,
Asheville. N. c.; John Walther
5615 First place NV, and Charles
H. Fawcett. AIT Albemarle street
NV: six brothers. four sisters
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held al
2 pm. tomorrow at the Eldbrooke
Methodist Church. followed by
burial in Washington National
Cemetery. The Rev. Paul r. Har-
ris, pastor Of the church, will off,
ciate at the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
lMorshoil Corrier Dies:
'Wos Oreonist Here

FGrssal ssgScea !er Aa-saa- z
Elmer cAErAes. n. former orsass4s;
81 tire D2naarscn Asvngs Atln.
oc&st CisG=ra. 0e<ssgvioxn. wv.~ ss
- As36 iris atternosar - Lea
Angeles, Mr. CAryser csr<s there
THURSDAY.
THE san c. the lass a. I. are
Neville BeAA cRr-Rs 9. wAASt.k
ton, M Carrier Spent tss< eaggy
part a. his life n tsse Dasgssri HE
WAS q p.o.eSso< os ra2xAe .re az
artist.
During The SrArAxss- Asss'.ss- r
War he served as o lieutenant.
Besides tao sons and tao dAgaxt-
ters living n NortA Hollywood
CalE. Mr. Carrier IL ssaFHise6 BY
tao sisters. Mrs Florence galsh
Cross, Allentown, Pa and Nh
Evelyn 4 Copeland loo Lincoln
avenue. TakossaA PARK.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Mrs. ). F. Williams,
Retired Teacher, Dies

Mrs. Virginia Hollinberger VIII
liams. 81. retired Washington
teacher and q lifelong resident
here. died last night at Homeo-
pathic Hospital after q brief Ill
ness.
Mrs. williams. who lived at 20l
Eighth street NE. was the wife
Of Sherley F. Williams, engineer
in charge of heating and lighting
at the National Museum. Her
father. the late j. Thomas Holm
berger, at one time was captain Of
No. Precinct here.
Educated in the public schools
here. she was graduated from
Eastern High School and later
from the old Normal School, now
Wilson Teachers College. She
taught at the benox and old Gales
Schools, retiring in 1929.
In addition to her husband. she
is survived by two sisters, Mrs
BENJAMIN B. Delaney, 10s Thir-
teenth street NV. and Mrs. Frank
A. Woodfield. Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth and MaSsa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. The
time Of the services will be an
nounced later.
Active pail bearers will be Gar
net Williams. Eugene Green. Carl
Gallop. Hubert Hoffman. John "A.
Cook and Bud B. Soule.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Weirion Steel President
Weds Gen. tni's Widow
Q, - A,.us.es..a ks...

COLORADO SPRINGS. co5o
June s.-~MEs- Eleanor Ent, widow
OF a wartime Air Force hero. and
Thomas L. Mlllsop. president q.
the Weirton Steel Co. Welrton. W
Va. we're married here Friday
night, IL was revealed today.
Mrs, Ent's late husband. Ma
Gen, uzal O. Ent. led the fgs, low
level air raids on the piocSu ell
fields IN RomaniA In is4S. While
commander of the former I'd All
Force. Gen. Ent was permanently
paralysed In q crash al Fogt Worth
Tex. in isS4. He died at Pllx-
simmons General Hospital III Den
yer. March. ls4S.
Mrs. Eni. the former Eleanor
MarwitR. Is the daughter O. Mrs.
J. !. Eakin. Pittsburgh. Mr.. Mil.
sop. president OF the steel company
since 1895. started with the Of
ganixation as a laborer In 1919.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Ben 5. Morgan Funeral
To Be Held In BeryviIIe

Funeral services for Ben s. Nor
e&n. &C., retired Clarke County
Va farmer. VII De held a, . %
pm, tomorrow q; ;hs john II
Enoe.s funeral home. Serryv1lie
Va. Burial all ee In Green HI
Cemetery. Be--ysllle-
Mr.. Morgan cled Saturday nigh,
Of heart attack ~ ttls home 0.
his son. John Bryan Morgan, 30
South Eighteenth street. Arlington
Born in Clarke County. he
owned Q farm there until several
years Ago. when he retired and
moved 70 h.s son home in AZ
ltngton.
Besides his son he Is survived
by his widow. Mrs Susan Gibson
Morgan. two sisters, Mrs, c. X.
Rust, Loudoun County. Va. and
Mrs. Martha NJ. Lnhr. esll North
Seventh street, Arlington. and q
grandson. Army Pfc. Keith B. Nor
gan, stationed IN San Francisco.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Two Former Presidents
OF Panama Are Held
By the Asseeiused P,sss

PANAMA CITY. Panama, June
6.-Panama police are holding
two brothers. ex-presidents of the
republic. for questioning In an
alleged plot TO overthrow the
government.
Harmodio ,Arias has been In
custody for about six weeks.
Arnulfo Arias Madrid was seized
at his farm In the Panama high
lands yesterday and brought to
the capital for questioning.
Both men were implicated by
Walter Wilson Brown, described
as an American adventurer, who
has been In custody for several
months.
Arnulfo Arias. president in
1904. was arrested twice before
on charges of trying to overthrow
the government. but was freed both
times.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Norman Edwin Hines
Dies Of Fall in Venice;
Was SocioIogist Here

Norman Edwin HINES. -. for
mer WASHINGTON soeiologix, anc
medical author. and one tune
member Of the Surgeon Generals S
staff. died today IN Venice, Italy
after fall In his bath tub.
Death was dR TO a fractured
skull. the Associated Press re-
ported.
After serving as chief Of the
office Of special education for the
military government in Germany
DR.. Hines remained in Europe on
q study mission. He was a former
professor at Cornell College. Mount
Vernon, Iowa; Clark University
and Colgate.
His first wife. Vera Garcia Ho-
hanson. whom he married in 1924,
was killed In the crash Of an Amer
lean Overseas Airlines plane in
Western Newfoundland October ;.
1916. while en- route TO join him
in Germany. He married the for
mer Marian King Bailey in Janu-
ary. ls47.
DR.. HINES received his master s
degree at Harvard in 1924 and his
Phi. D in 1882. He was a major
in the once OF the surgeon gen.
eral from l943 10 1914: was with
the War Manpower Commission
from 1914 10 l945 and then went
to Europe as professor OF soci-
ology at the Army's Biarritz Uni-
versity In l946.
Shortly after receiving his
doctorate in the early l930s. he
did research for medical history.
on marriage and birth control.
contributed to many medical pub
lications and wrote several books.
among them The Truth About
Marriage" Happy Marriage. s."
and Men. Groups and the Com
munity."
Before going to Europe he lived
at 4429 Thirty eighth street.
North, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Mrs. Alice 1uIly Dies;
Mother Of RooseveIf's
Personal Secretary

Mrs. Alice Lee Galligan Tully.
76. mother Of Miss Grace G. Tully.
personal secretary TO the late
Franklin D. Roosevelt, died last
might at Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Tully, who lived at 5000
Connecticut avenue NV, had
been Ill since Friday.
A native Of Easton, Pa. she was
graduated from st. GATHERINGS
Academy in Phillipsburg. Pa. She
began teaching school at Staten
Island. N. Y. at is and was the
youngest teacher In the State
public school system at that time,
her family said.
Several years later she was ap-
pointed principal Of the Port
Richmond Union Free School
there. She concluded her teach
ing career when just 20 years old
and entered the Sargent Dramatic
School in New York. In less than
IA year she was playing the lead
ing role in a play produced by
Arnold Daily. Later she appeared
in numerous other plays.
She was the widow of James r.
Tully, Staten Island wine i'm
porter. Mrs. Tully moved to
Washington in 1888 when her
daughter became Mr.. Roosevelt's 8
personal secretary.
A great baseball fan. she had
three brothers who were major
league bail players. One Of them,
James Galligan, was a pitcher
with the New York Giants.
In addition to her daughter, who
is executive secretary Of the
Franklin D. Roosevelt Foundation
here, she Is survived by a son, the
Rev. James F. Tully. jr.. of the
Church of the Resurrection. Rye.
N. Y; two other daughters. Mrs.
Harold Sinton Of the Connecticut
avenue address and Mrs. Charles
Rollin Larrabee. 4701 Connecticut
avenue NV, and two grandchil-
dren, Miss Alice Lee Sinton and
Harold Sinton, jr.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later
Evening star., 1949-06-06
1tt Mrittnrtaitt

devoted mosssr ROSE aarRN R9s sse % died %
three years ago today. June g. IatS; q.
a..4 sAfsss ssa.1 JAMES s j. P;Rs5s ssRs Of sss
departed this life two years ago today
June 8, 1947.
The voice Is mute and stilled the heart
That loved US wen and true:
All ro os's1 on. "ss ss toea sos 's,a :. soa 70 part
YouR SISTERS. EVA CHASE AND MAsLE
BRICE, BENJAMIN. In memory Of our
devoted father. BENJAMIN BRICE, who
vas deceased one year aso today June
9, 194S.
voice that win never be forsottsn,
And as the days may pass on
The Eondsrtnl msmoriss viii iinssr on on,
sshslss 5aMss asb aN5th esoRon dsMEssG ssicE
BROWN, JOSEPH D. In sad but loving
ther. ths josEpH D. p BROWN. e who died ave
years ago today, June 8, 1914.
You You viii i've forever in our hearts.
Time takes away the edse OF grief.
But memory turns back every lesi
rhaa eskoIa a1aEES sos aoS Asp ARD
BROWN
DIXON. MRS. RUTH r. In sweet and
lovely memory Of our dear mother. MIS-.
Ave nU 2 Years % sro today. ! June 3. 1874.
The blow was heavy. the shock sever
we little thourht that death was nsar;
But only those who have lost can tell
The pain of 'trs9s pHVorED zatnsss earLDsss lrssEs
ELLIOTT. WILLIAM J. In lovtns mem
ory Of NY dear father, WILLIAM J. EL-
LOTT. who departed this life two years
ago today. June 8. le47.
He had q smile for every one.
heart as good a. gold
Those who knew him and loved him
LOVING DauoHTER. LENosA [. WATTS
HEMsLEY. LUCY CLARK. In loving
mother. LUCY CLARK HEMsLEY, who de-
parted this life two years ago today june
Days Of sadness attn come Ger me.
Silent tears do often now:
Memory always keeps ycu near me
paSaRfs aissh hess I'll nsT snS sssnsssos INV
" cIEMgSrTNE YOUNG. !.
MaKkLY. JAMES W.. In levins memory
Of our dear. husband and father. JAMES
W. MAKE1Y. who passed away SIX years
ago today, June Q. ie43.
Your Y d aensry wi always b cherished in
ri Hrs LOVING WIFE AND cHrrpRxS.
REYNOLDS, CLAYTON l. In iosins re-
memhganee Of my Gear grandson. CLAY
TON l. REYNOLDS. who eutered tntn
eternal rest eight years ssc to-day. June
8. Io4i.
When the cnex yoa've loved 10 dearly
Have been gone fer number cf yeAFf,
Fond rememhranee Of their sweetness
'sn siRss saRssNnaoTHFR n 1nIsF kTYsolns.
ROLLINS. CARRIE. In lowing memery
ag cir dear mother. CARRIE RoILIN6s
Who left us two yeafs are tcaay, June
9. 1947.
AlthouRh ycur soul 10 At resS
And free frem care ard p4tn.
This woFid weuiG seen Ike heaven
II NE cnly had Teu back Aeatn.
YOUR pAu0HTERs. 6oNs~N-LAW AND