davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-19

in prospering lumber business full time to it. Vic
sold his ships outttng followed suit They think
they made mistake
Season Ticket Sole Moy Reach II 900
Season ticket games have reached
10000 and they'll go 10000, quite increase
years 5000 Attendance has improved consistently
stretch though the pros have tough
competition from the colleges.
year. for example there will be five opening college
games in Bay end the Chicago Bears
town Despite thinks his game will sell out
credits wartime service teams with doing the Spadework
that made the pro game click here.
got interested in the great Del Monte and Fleet City
Navy teamshe latter coached by Bill Renhar George
Washington basketball coach The El Toro Marines also
caught fancy Buddy Young Paul ChriStman Parker
Hail. Steve Juczw ct al got out of service and went into the
pro ranks, the customers followed them.
Heard From Fans on lie Baron
Morabto picked Eddie LIE Baron in the An-America
948 brought him to the 49er
training camp had Eddes word that he would
sign after graduation But LIE Baron then decided against
playing pro bal-thought he wouldn't be good enough
He's proud little guy" Tony said, admrngly so
after lin the football war; everything went back in the
pot decided not to waste draft choice on guy
who didn't want to play the 10th round to
him. but the Redskins grabbed him just ahead of
You should see this Office when the
fans heard about it."
Morabito confessed that the clubs Celeri
California quarterback chief rival for Pacific
Coast favor of offering to the customers
Tony played high school football and freshman at
shoulder injury put him out OF commits
sion He Buck Shaw his head coach at Santa Clara
where Buck Clipper Smith and later head
coach.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Giants Beat Bears, 70-7,
In Exhibition at Syracuse

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 10 (P).
The New York Giants have their
Dixie punch geared for the ma
tional fotball league season.
Eddie Price, a freshman half
back from Tulane, and pair of
Mississippians, Charlie Comerly
any Ray Poole, led the Giants to
a 10-7 exhibition game victory
over the Chicago Bears here last
night.
Price scored the winning touch
down in the final quarter after
it had been set up by Conerly's
passes to Bill Swiacki. Poole
picked the extra point and a field
goal in the second period.
Fred Morrison scored for the
Bears in the first period and
Johnny Lujack, former Notre
Dame star, converted.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Redskins Due to Be Underdogs
Again Against 4oers Tomorrow

from Notre Dame; Jim Cason, pass
defense and punt receiving star,
and Chuck Quilter. veteran tackle,
are reported ailing, but the Red
skins will be looking for them just
the same.
The 49ers still have Joe Perry,
big Negro who led the
ACES ground-gainers last year;
"Squirmin' Herman" Wedemeyer
talented broken field runner OBJ
tanned from Baltimore; Don Burke,
a 23O-pound rookie fullback from
Southern Cal, and the veteran
Norm Standlee, to help move the
ball. They have enough heft to
put the Redskins defenses to a
real test.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Sioff Cerrespondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 49,
The Redskins upset victory over
the Los Angeles Rams evidently
made no impression on the sport
ing gentry of this city. for the
Washington pro eleven will be
underdogS again when they meet
the 49erS tomorrow at Kezar Sta
dium. One can get 13 points if
he likes the Redskins over the
perennial runnerS-up for the ALL
America Conference champion
ship.
The Washington squad was due
here this afternoon in time for
a final tuneup for its first meet
ing with a former AAC team. The
Redskins are not in the best
physical condition. Center Harry
Ulinski's shoulder, injured against
the Rams. may limit his time on
the field, if he plays at all. Half
backs Bill Dudley and Harry
Dowda could use more rest, al
though Coach Herman Ball un-
doubtedly will have to play them,
and Ends Joe TereShinSki and Ed
Berrang still feel the effects of
Wednesday nights bruiSing fracaS.
Thirty thousand reserved seats
for the game have been reported
sold, and $4,000 general admis-
sion tickets go on sale tomorrow.
With fair weather, the crowd may
reach $4,000.
Frankie Albert, the 49ers No.
l field general and passer, is re-
ported to have bad ankle that
will not permit him to punt but
may not interfere with his throw
ing. If he can't kick he probably
can't run either. Last year,
Frankie averaged more than 7
yards try packing the ball.
Emil Sitko, hard-running back
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Stote Softly Meet Lists
Arlington, Alexandria
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 19.-Six
teams from Richmond, three from
Arlington, two each from Lynch
burg and Staunton and one each
from Alexandria, Portsmouth,
Winchester and Fishersville will
participate in the Virginia Soft
ball Associations Sunday School
tournament at Byrd Park here
August 26 and 27.
The 1850 record total of II
teams is an increase of three over
the 1949 entry list ard four over
the 1948 field.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Campbell and Marriott
West Lunhurn Winners

An overflow crowd of 1880 at
West Lanham Speedway last
night saw Wally Campbell of
Trenton, N j., and Ken Marriott
of Baltimore win 25-lap featur ;
races in modified stock car COM
petition.
Campbell beat Frank Schneider
Of Lambertville. N. j., and Charlie
Dyer of Paterson, N. j. Marriott
defeated Lou johnson and
Schneider.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Calumet Sends Ponder, 2Others
After Fourth WhirIdwdy Victcry

Second choice behind the Calu-
met entry. however, is Walmac
Farms Volcanic, champion of turf
performers. He has made only
four starts this season, but scored
impressive victories in the last two.
If all IS 60 postward in the mile
fixture, the race will gross $28,-
$50, with $19,675 going to the
winner.
Calumet Farm will be seeking
to capture the Whirlaway for the
fourth time Last year Coaltown
won in 1874. breaking Equipoise's
world record of 1342s. Citation
earlier this year set a new mark
of 1885 in the Golden Gate Mile.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Nal Whitfield on Card
Of Junior OIympics
By the Associnied Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.-Mal
Whitfield and three other Nation
al AAU champions will put in
appearances at the Junior Olym
pics scheduled for today at near
by Berea.
The Junior Olympics, sanctioned
by the AAU, will draw team
from 18 cities, including Toronto
and Portland, Greg. Boys and girls
on the teams are from IL to 18
years old and will compete in
three different age groups.
Whitfield, a former Ohio State
runner, holds the AAU and Olym-
pic 88O-Yard records.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Quuntico Women Defeat
Army Navy Golf Team

Quantico women hold a 20 ad-
vantage in team play with Army
Navy after the host golf team
dropped a GA match yesterday.
Mrs. c. L. West Of Quantico won
low gross honors with an SO and
Mrs. G. A. Sharit of Quantico took
low net with 95-16-79.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Maine Golf Champ Repeats

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. l9 (P).-
Charlie Sheppard, golf pro from
Brae Burn Country Club, Newton,
Mass, still is Maine Open cham
pion. Sheppard kept his crown by
playing par golf or better in three
rounds of a tournament cut by
rain yesterday from 72 to 54 holes.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
American League.

py He ASAcCiuISu TTSSS
American League.
st. Louis at -Pillette
Q-3 VS.. Houtteman $3.50.
Chicago at Cleveland-Hol-
combe (2-8) VS.. Wynn $3.50.
New York at Philadelphia
Byrne Q2-O VS.. Wyse GID.
Washington at Boston-Mar-
rero (5-7 VS.. Parnell Q0-8).
National League.
Philadelphia at New York
johnson (4-D VS.. Jansen Q3-8).
Boston at Brooklyn-Haefner
Q-6) VS.. Roe I'D.
Cincinnati at st. Louis (night)
Fox (5-8) VS.. Brecheen (6-9).
Pittsburgh at Chicago-0ueen
(5-10) VS.. Lade $50.
Evening star., 1950-08-19

Fine, fine" he said with an ir1pish grin.
Il let him do all the talking and just listen.
But let me tell you, that guy is one of the
smartest promoters in the business. There
are times when it pays to listen to him.
Morabito, who wears hearing aid and
speaks softly, called in his younger brother
Victor to meet the visitors. Business Manager
Lou Spadia also came in and eventually Danny
MCGUIRE publicity director, arrived.
The 49ers apparently are no one-man
production. Everybody had chance to talk.
Pro football is picking up in Bagdad on
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Braves Sign HurIer, 1e

BANGOR. Me-, Aug. 19 (P.-
Carleton Wiley, 19-year-old fast
ball pitcher from Cherryfield, Me,
was signed to a contract last night
by Jeff Jones. chief New England
scout of the Braves.
Evening star., 1950-08-19


xNOne out when winning run scored
Ran for Dobson in 9th.
WASHINGTON -------- qqdd9 9903 020 %
NJ RHnsMiGoan S3nasio pNeS No5sn e. RobeTtSon }3.
Volmer Errors-Pesky Coan, Doerr,
Noren Runs batted in-Stewart, Robert.
son (5), Goodman co.. Vollmer 90, Doerr.
TWo-baSe hits-Stewart 20, Bats. Three
base hits-Robertson. Home runs-Rob-
ertSoI. CD, Doerr. acrifices-Singleton
Di Msggio. Double plays - Evans to
Michaeis; -Yost to. Michaels to Noren;
Coan to Evans. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 3; Boston. I. Bases on balls
OF sima,. 3; of singleton, 2. Struck
out-By sima.. /; by SINGLETON, =; by
Dobson 4 Hits-Of Sima, in 3 in
nings: of Singleton, in z innings (none
out in 10th inningl; of Dobson, s in Q
innings; of, Of Littlefleld 0 IN ! inning. ,Hit Hit
piteh-Singleton; Winning. pitcher-Lit-
tlefeld l22). Losing pitcher-Singleton
Q-2), Time-2:21 Attendance-21, ,546.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Bost.. Z; Wash. 8 90
innings).
New York, 3: Phila.. 2.
St. L. at Detroit (rain)
Obi. at CleYe. Crain).
Games Today.
Wash. at Boston, 200.
st. l.. at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Boston, 300.
St Louis at Detroit (2)
Chi. at Cleveland (2).
New York at Phila. (2)
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Win, Lose, or Draw
He Lets George Do the TuIkine
By Lewis r. Atchison
Star Sioff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 19-Put down Tony Morabito
of the smart new National Football League
NewSpapemen making small talk with the chief STOCK
holder Francisco 49erS yesterday when inquired
~ Lii a1Lth Mol
Evening star., 1950-08-19
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
New York. z; Phila.. 4.
Bklyn., 8; Boston. 8.
st. L.. q; Cinci.. l Il
innings.
Pitts, Q; Chi. 3.
Games To-day.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cinci. at st. Louis (n).
Phila. at New York.
Pitts. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Yhila. at N. Y. C2).
Boston at Bklyn. C2).
&inci. at st. L.
Pitts. At Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-08-19
Red Sox, 7; Mats, 6

Totals 80 SIX 27 10 Totals 50 13 80 IL
xNOne out when winning run scored.
Ran for DobSon in 9th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
ARE THE NAILS BACK
In POWER?

Richter, a Sudetan demagogue
who leads the German Rightist
Party-a neo-Nazi movement so
blatant in its philosophy that it
has rejected the new republics
flag colors of black, red and gold
in favor of the swastik'S black,
red and White-tells his followers
that "the unprincipled cads from
the concentration camps" who
are claiming naturalization of a
meager $50 marks a month for
horrors they suffered in the Nazi
pest holes, would be put to the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

1t takes intelligence to rate
character above intelligence.
Henry Thoreau said in his later
years that, in his youth, he got
together m aterials to build a
bridge to the moon. Afterwards,
as a result of the difficulties he
encountered and the Indifference
of the world to his views, he de-
cided to take his early materials
and build a woodshed with them.
Let us hope that this will never
serve as parable for the State
of Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
cambridge Georgia

gallows in any decent country.
These rascals were shirkers
loafing around in concentration
camps % -"
DR.. Richter, like so many others
who think and talk as he does,
is a member of the Bundestag,
the federal republics parliament
at Bonn. His is not an unusual
case; no less than So of the 402
representatives in the Bundestag
once held membership in the
Nazi party.
Even more spectacular was the
outburst of Wolfgang Hedler,
Deutsche Partei leader and like
wise a member of the Bundestag.
Last December, at a rally of his
party's officers in Enfield, He'd
Ter had these words for his lis
tenerS:
Germany is least responsible
for the Second World War . It
is the anti-Nazis who have
brought about the present misery
Germany did not break down
from exhaustion but only on &C
count of the treason and sabotage
committed by the anti-Nazis :.
Opinion may differ as to the
ACCESSIBILITY of the casing exter-
mination method. Perhaps there
are other means of getting rid of
the Jews.
Hedler was arrested and tried
for his incendiary remarks. To
those members of the Bupdestag
who were embarrassed by He'd
ler's arrogance, another Partei
leader demanded that the assem-
bly'S antagonism be directed, not
against H dler, but against
those who undertook to prosecute
him."
Hedler was freed by three
Justice court-two of the jurists
were former Nazi Party members
ON the legal" ground that he
had acted properly Gin pursuance
of his vested interests" His &C
quittal was greeted with cheers
and he was showered with bou-
quets as he walked along the
street following the trial.
Throughout Germany today
great sympathy is shown toward
persons tried and sentenced as
war criminals or as Nazis. Fugi-
tive war criminals are never
betrayed to Allied authorities.
Reports New York Times Core
spondent Drew Middleton: "There
are thousands who at times OPP
posed the Nazis, who today join
the Nazis in opposing demo-
| cracv"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

CONTINUED from Page 96)
roWdy disturbances. Several pic
ture houses were compelled to
withdraw the film.
Similarly, anti-Semitism reach
es into the highest areas of Ger
many's political life. DR.. Franz
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Eddie Cantor Campaign Chairman Of the United Jewish Appeal
the great achievements Of the $40 he helped
raise programs immigration and settlement Israeli
visited the Jewish State how the being spent
as needs for the SILL The famous and dynamic
leader shown here port Of Ha ne greeted elderly
Prime Minister David Ben Curion and other leading
and the Jewish Agency for Palestine
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

town, on Saturday afternoon, Dec
ember 81, at 1900 p. m. Rev. Robert
E. Van Cleaf, pastor of the church
was in charge Of the services. In
terment was made in Union Gene
terry.
Funeral services were held in
Christ Methodist Church, DagsborO
Sunday afternoon, January / at 2
p. m. with the Rev. E. c. Graham
and the Rev J T Rowlenson offici-
ating Interment Prince Georges
Cemetery, near Dagsboro.
The initial meeting Of community
chairman for the 1850 March of
Dimes campaign will be held in the
Georgetown High School cafeteria,
to night, Friday, January s. Dinner
will be served at $3.50 to be fol-
lowed by discussion Of campaign
details; a talk by George Barrie of
Elizabeth, N. J. Regional Repres-
entatiive. Of the National Founda-
ton DR.. George BONES of Whining
ton and Mrs. BONES will also be in
attendance. DR.. BONES will exhibit
pictures showing cases histories
and treatments given to patients in
Doris Memorial Hospital.
Mayor Ralph S. Baker, chairman
of the Sussex County Chapter OF
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis will preside Com
munity chairman will receive all
necessary supplies to be used in
the campaign for funds, which be-
gins officially on January 16.
Among the large number Of stu
dents in various colleges, who re-
turned home for the holidays are
Jane Mustard, Helen Louise Mack
lin, Virginia Lee Graves, Joyce Hill
ty, Nancy Mustard, Jimmy Short,
Bin McCauley. Mary Louise King
Richard Steigelman. William Tai
bert, Charlene Wiley, Jack King.
Edward Dunning, Thomas Robin
son, George Bramhall, McDermott,
Margaret Katherine Robinson, Ge-
orge Bramhall, Matthew McDer-
mott, Margaret Katherine Robin
son Lorna Baker and William Hen
ry Prettyman. William Payne is
home on leave from the Navy and
Mid shipman William Smoot. is on
leave from the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Mears of
Georgetown, have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Mary
Catherine to Willard Edwin Short,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Short also
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

William Hamilton, pastor Of Sound
Church and the Rev. William Lang
rell, pastor Of Deals Island Metho-
dist Church. Interment was made
in Bethel Methodist Cemetery, at
Ocean View.
Mrs. Hettie Isabel Littleton.
aged "a years. widow Of John Lit
tleton died at the home Of daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Marvel, near here
Monday morning. She was born and
lived in this vicinity all her life
and was a daughter Of the late Will
liam and Mary Rogers Baker. Be-
sides her daughter Mrs, Marvel, she
is also survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Lorenzo Phillips and a son Thomas
r. Littleton, both Of Georgetown.
There are also 10 grand and 21
great grandchildren. Funeral SER
vices were conducted in the Carey
Funeral Home, on N. Bedford Sire
ct, Thursday January 5, at IL noon
with the Rev. Robert E. Van Cleaf,
pastor Of Grace Methodist Church
officiating. Interment will be in
Union Cememtery here.
Roland T. Short, aged 7S years
retired farmer, of neaor George
town, died last Thursday morning
in Milford Memorial Hospital,
where he had been a patient for
several days. Born near George
town, where he has spent all his
life, Mr. Short was a son of the late
Isaac and Elenah James Short. He
is survived by four sons: Raymond
Short. Georgetown; Marshall Short
Chester, Pa; John w. Short, Wood
lyn, Pa; Willard /. Short, Wilm.
ington; five daughters: Mrs. JOhI
c. Marker, Chester, Pa, Mrs. Ge.
orge B. Walker, Secans, Pa, Mrs
lgnatius KittO, Folsom, Pa, Mrs
Thurman King and Mrs. DAME
Blakeley, both of Georgetown. AlsC
surviving is one brother, Noal
Short Of Georgetown, sixteen grant
children and four great grand chill
dren. Funeral services were hel,
in Grace Methodist Church, George
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

and Annie Joseph Rust. He is sur
viyed by his wife. Mrs. Laura West
Rust; sister Mrs. Annie Rust Pet
tyjohn, Of Georgetown and two bro
theirs Leander Rust, Wilmington,
and Ebe Rust, Georgetown. Except
for short periods Of time when he
resided temporarily at Centerville,
Nd, and Harrington, Del. Mr.. Rust
had lived all his life In Georgetown
He was an employee Of the Penna.
r. r. Company, working as mec-
hanic until his retirement in 1885.
He was a member Of the Penna. r..
R. Relief Association a member of
Wesley Methodist Church, here.
Funeral services were held in the
Carey Funeral Home, on N. Bedford
Street, Thursday January 5, at p.
m, with Rev Robert E. Van Cleaf,
pastor of Grace Church, officiating.
Interment in the Union Cemetery.
Funeral services for AlVah s.
Sites, aged 81 years, a retired
lighthouse keeper, Of FrankfOrd,
were held Monday afternoon at one
p. M. IN the Watson Gray Funeral
Home in FrankfOrd, the Rev. Tho
mas I. Smith. pastor Of Frankford
Presbyterian church, cOndusting
the services. Interment was made
in Roxana Methodist Cemetery.
There are no known survivors. Mr..
Sites came to FrankfOrd about 25
years ago, upon his retirement as
lighthouse keeper, a position he
had held for many years.
Mrs. Naomi ]. Locates, aged 62
died on Sunday, January l, at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Johnson, at Phillips Hill, near Mil
lsbOro. Born near MillsbOro, she
was a daughter Of the late Elijah
and Hettie West Hudson. Besides
her daughter, Mrs. Johnson, she is
also survived by a son, Clarence
Locates, Of Harbeson; a sister, Mrs
Alice Jones, MillsborO a brother
Edward Hudson, Pitman, N. ]
Funeral services were held Tues.
day afternoon, January 3, at two
o'clock, in Carey's Methods
Church, near Millsboro. The Rev
Robert Loss, Jr., and Rev. Clarence
r. wilkins conducted the service
InteFment was made in the GENE
terry near the church.
Jacob R. Richards, prominen
farmer in lower Delaware died a
his home in Ocean View. SUNDAY
Mrs. January 1, after a short i'll
ness. Mr.. Richards, who was z;
/ years old, a native of the section
where he had lived all his life, wa
a son of the late William and Mar!
Goodwin Richards. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Anna Richards
two daughters, Mrs. Eva Williams
Selbyville; Mrs. Helen Derricksor
Frankford and two sons ElwoO
Richards and Reese Richards, bot
of Ocean View. Also four sisters
Mrs. Martha Hudson, WilliamsvillC
Mrs. Angie Van SAINT, Ocean View
Mrs. Ida Reynolds, StOckley an,
Mrs. Dessi Martin, in Florida AM
three brothers, William and War
Richards, both of Philadelphia an
Elmer Richards near Ocean View
} Funeral services were held in tn
Sound Methodist Church, Wednes
, afternoon, January 4, at / D. n
with services conducted by Rev
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
Televlsion Stations

Copper and copper-base alloys
are being extensively employed in
the construction Of telewsion broad
casting stations. Probably the most
dramatic application is the wide
use Of copper tube for transmission
circuits. One Of the largest install
lations Of this type is Station WKY
IN Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. APP
proximately 1000 feet Of If8~
copper tube and about 1000 feet Of
2lz~ copper tube was required for
this installation.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
GEORGETOWN

Leroy H. Dennis, better known
as 'Bill', Dennis, died in Delaware
Hospital, on Saturday, December
81, after a long period Of falling
health Born in Georgetown, Sept
ember 21. 1893, he was a son Of the
late Noah II. and Lydia Hopkins
Dennis. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Charlotte Lynch Dennis and
one son, Leroy II. Dennis Jr. He
was well known in business and
faternal circles and active in civic
affairs For II years he conducted
a Mems Wear. establishment on
Market Street. here retiring over a
year ago because of i'll health. He
was a member of Franklin Lodge
No II, A F. & A. NJ; Evergreen
Forest No. 49, Tall Cedars Of Le-
banon; Union Lodge No. 3, /. 0. o.
II and Of the Georgetown MillsbOro
Rotary Club. Me was also a mem
Of Wesley Methodist Church and
was a veteran Of World war /. Fun
eral services were held in the Carey
Funeral Home, at 2 p. m. Monday
afternoon with the Rev. William D.
Hackett, pastor Of Wesley Church
officiating. Interment was made in
Union Cemetery. Where Masonic
rites were conducted by Franklin
Lodge Moo. r. Active pail bearers
all fraternal brothers were: Joseph
b Pittard Dallas A. Dennis, Nutter
d. Marvel, Sr., Al. Stevans. James
r. GOslee, ST., and William 7.
Hobbs.
5 Joseph Edgar Quillen, aged "a
years, a we'll known farmer in To-
wer Delaware, was buried Monday
afternoon in Bethel Cemetery, Oce-
an View, following funeral services
5 held in the Watson Gray Funeral
Home in Frankford, at which Rev
Charles Derrickson, Of Frankford
aofficiated.
Mr. CULLEN, who had been iii
less than 48 hours, died on Satur-
day afternoon, December 81. He
was born near Frankford, where he
had lived all his life, and was a son
cf the late Heny and Jeanette Quill
len.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Addie CULLEN; three sons, Byron
Quillen, Frankford; ElvOn Quillen
Frankfords Orville Quillen, Ocean
View. Also there are two brothers
and two sisters: George Quillen O!
3 DagsbOrO; Harbeson Quiilen OI
Roxana; Mrs Mamie Long and Mrs
Laura Murray, both Of Ocean View
Mrs Laura Davidson, aged TS
years, widow Of George Davidson
Of DagsborO, died last Thursday
night at the home Of her son, Will
liam Davidson, following a prOOng.
4 ed illness. Besides her son William
she is survived by a daughter, Mrs
T. Y. Helm, DagsborO; a daughter
in law. Mrs. Dewey Davidson, o
DagsbOrO two sons: John Davidson
Milford and Charles Davidson
DagsborO. There are Is grandchild
rem.
Abraham D. Rust, aged "A years
of Georgetown, died in Beebe Hos
pital early Monday morning. H
had been in poor health for severa
months Born near Georgetown, h
was son Of the late Thomas 3