davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

CAMUEL. Judge Of Israel. was
~ another such man. Jack Of
all trades but master Of none" does
cot describe him, for he vas master
Of whatever he did He has gone
down IN history as a prophet-what
w our times is called preacher.
but this was by no means all He
served his generation IN other ways
ss well.
Ne was the chief executive
sf the people, king without the
lite. Though possessed Of die
tstorial powers, when during a
wave 81 appropriately he re-
signed, and dared his critics TO
produce one single case Of dis
honesty or graft, none was
brought against him.
Tie was circuit Judge, going
from one city 10 another dispensing
Justice. He acted as priest indeed
as she high priest OF his people
We know OF one occasion when he
led his people IN battle. and he was
~ successful rs II war had always
been his business. He was king
maker. for God entrusted 70 him
fwics the delicate mission Of select
ing Israeps king.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

That is, In a country chureh-yard
may rest the bones Of some hired
man gho, IL he had mad another
kind N start, might have been
world-famous scholar and poet Ike
Uohn Milton.
Triple Threat Men
v1YHAT In football is called
W 'tripie-threat man" is 70 be
foand of the gridirnn, sometimes
IL real life Once In great while
there arises man who not only
ecsuid have done" more than one
thing well, but who because Of spe.
siaI circumstances and opportunities
actually does many things well.
such persons are rare, and
far above the average. 0rdi-
nary men take such q long time
becoming experts In one line
that they simply don't have
time In their lives 10 be expert
at other things too. But there
are geniuscs with many sides,
or perhaps men gifted with
many talents plus an exiraordi-
nary capacity for hard work.
In our times tfare Is Albert
gchweitzer, outstanding not only as
. scholar but as a musician. doctor
end missionary The President Of
Harvard at the present time "a
noted chemist as well as a disiing-
nished executive Robert f Lee
pas q brilliant soldier who also AZ
an educator, left his mark on MS
native state TO this day Leihnitz
WIS a diplomat and philosopher;
6BF Morse not only invented the
telegraph but was a painter Of IN
usual ability, the man who thought
up the idea Of savings 5anks was a
lsstinister Of the Gospel. King David
Vas poet, musician, general and
! monarch.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
#OEsARC
Ella II Brown

The BODY OF Miss Bernice Val
entiHe Wha passed in Chicago was
returned here for burial Funeral
services were held az Bethel AM
Z church with Rev W T Watson
officiating Mrs Maggie Valentine,
Mr. and Mr. sam Pagan and Mrs
Aitha Spencer came with the body
Tweed Valentine OF ST. Louis
attended the funeral OF Miss Val
entine Maa Bernice Bullar and
sons are visiting Mrs Builar's mo-
cher Ifs Hazel Pools NJ ST.
Louis Is visiting Mrs Juanita
sneed Mrs Louise Ford and
Mrs Ella VI Brown were in Cot
Ton Plant On business last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
cAiCESTER


Bessie L. sockwell
Rev T w. Suth preached a Good
Hope Sunday Jessie HoIlomon and
Nose Curry from Mt Willie Bap.
list church was in charge Of the
offering. A total Of S36.88 was rals-
ed Rev. H. B Guuey preached
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

far 70 say that
many a man who
does one thing we'll
rnlild have done
something else bet
Ter. If ne had nad
the c h n ee In
Erey's "E legS'
you remember the
tine. Some mute
in glorious Milton
here may rest
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
Ilany-Giited Man


~ A NAN can do one thing well
i be can usually find bis place IN
che world. Life being as short as Il
Is. and he possibility Ct misfiis
hetna what Il Is. 4 may also be
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
WESSON

Rev VI. ". Russ preacbe4
soul stirring sermon SUNDAY
member was added TO the ebp
Mrs. Robbie Hogan, a residsu,
Louisiana, IS visiting Gordor
derson. Albert Loggin underv
an eye operation last week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

Two thoughts strike one who reads
4 the story Of Samuel One Is the
way his great and msnysided pow
frs were used for public service
Put into modern terms. he could
have made fortune II he had
''stuck 10 private practice ard
used his talents for himself But at
no time and in no way did Samuel
work for Samuel He worked FOR
God and his country, and he died
poor but honored man.
One Of the greatest needs ~
the nation today IL men Of sam
uers calibre. triple-threat men.
We have plenty Of snall-calibre
bureaucrats and we have plenty
Of large-ealibre men who are quite
selfish. How few unseldsh large
calib~e men there srsl The other
thought is that the TIRES and the
man 20 together A mans greatness
comes In large part from his oppor-
tunitles
John Milton helped make England
but England also helped make
MIN, Samuel helped make Israel,
but at some other stage IN history.
he might have lived and died a
country priest
Let no man think himself self
made; not even a great man. With
out the God who endows him with
bis gifts. without the times that
can forth the Sits, even the most
cited shrink 10 little or nothing.
tCopvright By the International Coun-
80 Of Religious Education on hehaf 81
70 proiesianf denominations Released
bT WNU Featuresl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
CAM DEN

Freddie Nae Grain Of Tucker
is visiting Mary Ann Rogers This
week Mr. and Mrs William Hen
- Rogers and daughter are visit
ing relatives and friends n Mag
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

Netricc L. Burch
Rev z L. French preached
wonderful sermon at MS church
Sunday Attendance was good.
More than IS attended the Sunday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
]. VANCE
Ola Y I 0 n
STATE TREASURER

am running for Re- Election
upon MY OWN record Az a pub
lie official = Check this with
your friends.
I am sHOFING MY OWN
ROW I am NOT Interested In
MI d SINGING or the Cheap
Lies being circulated about me.
The office of STATE TREAS
IRER. deals with only one
thing - FINANCES 1t is the
BANK FOR THE STATE 4
have tried tn make you good
official aud will continue 10 do
80 WHY TAKE A CHANCE
--RE-EIECT VANCE.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

aisRfpTuRFf 1 Samuel 2 So al4sla.
n II H.B 1870 nfn RI fs5s % BIB
2 H8TaoNAL READING Proverbs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
AUToMoTlVe
M ECHANlCs

Complete Auson'a1
Course, including 4
CINE overhaul. Ih'1
ough, streamll'1
method Of tramp
MVL. Is equlpP1
with the most ~
ern equipment u
as the famous Barry
Brake Doktor' Fl
Motor Testers, u
Front End ~
nent Machines y
-. epr
icers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
UPHOLSTERY

UPHOLSTERY
General Upholstery:
furniture finishing.
repairing. covering.
Surface and Chrome
L h olstery: The
Wide new field of
chrome furniture and
wall covering.
Pullman Upholstery:
Lounge and private
car interiors din
ing car equipment;
o I h er furnishings
used in Americas
beautiful railroa d
cars.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
eleven PROFITABLE TRADES
TAILORING

TAILORING
q eral Tailoring:
Coat, vest and trou-
ser making; altera-
tons, sewing ma
c hine maintenance
and operation.
Costume Pattern De-
signing: trains you
for pattern design
ing for theatrical.
custom or wholesale
clothing trade
Hat Cleaning and
Blocking: includes
spottng. renovation
and blocking. plus
training in custom
hat m a king and
equipment main
tenance.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
Scientists Discuss
 AIosk0n Problems at
 Conference This Week

"Permafrost" perm a n ently frozen ground which underlies four-fifths of Alaska, is one of the subjects of study scheduled for the Alaskan Science Conference in Washington, D. C. The con- ference held from November g through II is being attended by 300 leading scientists and admin istrators.
 In attendance from Palmer is Don L. Irwin, head of the Agri- cultural Research Administration and director of Alaska's experi- ment stations. Mir. Irwin left Pal mer the first of this week. He will probably extend his visit there for almost two weeks, he said, before his departure.
 Relationships of Permafrost to Environmental Sanitation" will be the subject of a talk to be given by Dr. Amos J. Alter. chief sanitary engineer of the U. S. Public Health Service in Juneau.
 Dr. Jack C. Haldeman, medical officer in charge of the U. s. Pub lie Health Service in Anchorage, will chair a session on Health Problems of Alaska Eskinos, Aleuts, and Indians" ;"
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
COST OF ALASKA s. s. OPERATIONS MOUNT WITH WAGE BOOST

Wage increases of 6.38 per cent obtained within the last few weeks by ship personnel of the Pacific Coast reflect a $3O4, ,879 increase cost when applied to the Alaska Steamship Company l949 operation, D. E. Skinner, company vice-president and gen eral manager, said this week.
 The recent raise obtained by the longshoremen adds another S203, ,979 to this figure" he said. Together these increases place a S5O8,858 additional burden on the present rate structure of the com pany, which produced a loss on l949 operations.
 Members of the deck, engine and stewards departments re- ceived the latest pay boost at the, conclusion of negotiations be- tween union representatives and the Pacific Maritime Association, representing the shipowners.
 The total shortside and ship side labor cost during 1949 for The Alaska Line was 8,494, 139. The above increases applied to this figure raise it to S9,002, ,997.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
UNIVERSITY BUILDING PROGRAM STARTS IN MAY

Construction on the University of Alaska campus has been given the go-ahead signal and should get under way about May of next year, it was announced at College this week. Building will be in the following priority: School of Mines to be built simultaneously with the utilities distribution system No. 2, a 100-man dormi- tory. No. 3, Student Union build ing; and No. 1, an infirmary.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
We'll Known Entertainers Go to States for Visit


 Go to States for Visit
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Burgess, Well-knoWn entertainers of Pal mer and Valdez, were in town last week saying their farewells before setting out on a trip to the states.
 The popular couple, known here as Ruth and Bob, are driving to Washington over the Alaska Highway. Their son, Ted, is ac- companying them.
 They plan to return to Alaska in February with a 35-foot house trailer. We really like the ter ritory," they said, and plan to make our future home here" Ted will remain in Washington where he will attend Auburn Academy.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-10
Tourist Organization Formed 10 Develop Leading Industry

For development of a potential Number One industry for Alaska, business men from all over the territo@y gathered at meetings held at Juneau and Anchorage this week for the formation of a tourist organization. On Monday business men from Alaska's vest ern and interior areas met at An chorage at KENI studios. Last Saturday business men from southeastern Alaska gathered at Juneau for the organiZational meeting there.
 At the Juneau meeting George Sundborg of the Alaska Develop ment Board was elected tempo rary chairman. He appointed Herb Hilscher, Fourth Division representative of the Alaska De- velopment Board as temporary secretary for the rganizational meeting.
 The minutes from the Juneau meeting were read Monday at Anchorage for either approval or amendment at the latter meeting. Alaska Visitors Association" the Southeastern's group choice, was also adopted at the Monday meeting as the name for the or ganiZation.
 Ii is not only the aim of the
 organization 10 bring in tour
 ists and tourist dollars 10 Alas
 ka but also to attract new set
 tlers. Charles West of Arctic
 Alaska Service in Fairbanks
 commented al Mondays meet
 ing. Thoughts and ideas from
 business men of all areas in the
 territory will be incorporated
 in the tourist organi cation. he
 explained.
 Anchorage men in attendance were Robert Sharp, city manager, representing Anchorage; L. A. Moore, Alaska General Contract ors; Henry Cuffel, Chamber of Commerce: Marshall Lovett, Jr., Chamber of Commerce; Russell Swank, Matanuska Valley Bus Lines; Tom Maloney, Alaska Steamship; Ray Peterson, North ern Consolidated Airlines; Bob Renkert, Alaska Airlines; George Shamrock, Pacific Northern Air lines; A. B. Hayes, Northwest Airlines; Wilbur Wester and Will lard Nagley, Westward Hotel; Bruce Kendall, Parsons Hotel; Leroy Hinman and Herb Rhodes, Alaska Railroad.
 From Fairbanks were Phil Johnson of the Bank of Fairbanks. representing the Chamber of Commerce; Paul Greiman of Alaska CoachWays; Jack Whaley of Wien Alaska Airlines; MT. and Mrs. Kaye of Kaye's Curio Shop, Charles West of Arctic Alaska Service.
 Antonio Polet, representing the second division of the Alaska De- velopment Board, came from Nome for the meeting; John Cog hill, businessman, and George Sullivan of the U. s. Marshals office, both of Nenana; R. J: Bowers, Chugiak lodge, Kenai Lake; Viola Daniels of Palmer.
 A. B. Stanfield of the Seattle office of I and D Travel Service was also in attendance. .:
Evening star., 1950-04-14
WESTINGHOUSE
xII7:l;3:lz;
z3\lI7..
E5l;|l.l:!3I51;E!,E!|1;!1, G; {:

Choose your fovorite make now from this
wide selection Of floor samples and dem
onstrotors Of lo4o models Choose table
model, console or 3-woy -Phono-
eroph- TeIevision Conjunction Choose from
all tube sizes-l0-ineh, l2h-inch, l6-inch
or le-inch-AII ore on sole. One and two
OF O kind at eoeh store, so hurry! Sorry.
no mail or phone orders. All prices ore
plus tex.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
'Four-Hour Effort Falls
To Revive Drowned Child

Rescue workers toiled. for four
hours yesterday in a futile effort
to save the life of a 20-month- old
boy who drowned in Piscataway
Creek near the Calvert Manor
subdivision in Southern Prince
Georges County.
Members of the Oxon Hill Res
cue Squad worked until $3.50 pm
to revive Edward Neal Ellington
son of Archie and Alice Ellington
Police said the boy had been out
lof the house about Is minutes
when his mother missed him. She
ran to the edge of the creek, about
100 yards away. and saw her SON S
body floating in the 3-foot deep
water. She waded out and
brought the body to shore, then
telephoned for help, police said.
DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince
Georges County deputy medical
examiner. issued a certificate OF
accidental death by drowning.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
RKO Sues Rossellini
For 'StromboIii' Rights
Nv the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA suit
in Federal Court seeks to enjoin
Inerid Bergman and Roberto Ros-
sellini from halting distribution OF
the motion picture "Stromboli."
RKO- Radio Pictures, Inc, says
it has contract with Miss Berg
man and her husband for distribu-
ton rights to the film but that
the two have filed suits in Italy
and France seeking to prevent dis
tribution of the American version
of the film. The RKO suit was
fled here yesterday.
Rossellini has objected to the
editing job done on his film by
RKO and wants his own version
released in Europe.
Miss Bergman is the star OF
the picture and Rossellini direct
ed 1t.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Mervin K. l.. Stouffer, Printer
On Star 81 Years, Retires

Not everybody who retireS from
a job can take part of the equip
ment with him.
But that's what Mervin Roy
Lewis Stouffer did at midnight
last night when he retired from
The Star after 81 years, four
months and 81 days Of service in
the composing room-all on the
night shift. Twenty-three years
Of the time he operated a lino-
type.
Before about 80 night employees,
he received several gifts, every
one from members of The Star
Chapel of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union. They included
q fishing rod and reel. suspend
ers, hat, fruit, handkerchiefs,
shaving equipment. and a gold
watch, with chain and fob.
Gold-Plated Matrix.
The fob was an unusual one, in
the form of a gold-plated matrix.
A matrix is a small metal mold
which forms a specific letter in
linotype operation.
This matrix came from a limo
type Mr.. Stouffer used for Is
years before he became a proof
reader in 1912. And it represent
ed the letter 49," for "Stouffer.
Lastly, it was inscribed "The
Printers Friend"
With the other gifts, it was
Jointly presented by the four
night shift supervisors, w. c. Nj
land, Ralph Grooms, John Kosa-
yeach and William Sleigh, acting
in behalf of the chapel and every
body present.
A bachelor, Mr.. Stouffer rs %
wears old. He lives at ZIG Bates
street NV. He was born in Dills-
burg, Pa, and came to Washing
ton in 1917. After nine months
Evening star., 1950-11-01

with the Government Printing
Office, he joined The Star.
Headed Garden Club.
He is well known in District
horticultural circles, having been
president of the Potomac Garden
Club from 1884 to 1916. In 1912,
on rented land, he grew approx
mately 10000 gladioluses for sale.
He used to bring big punches up
to the composing room at night.
He also is interested in harness
horses. At present he has three
fine trotters, stabbed at Singac,
N. j. He'll move them shortly to
Orlando. Fla, where he will con-
tinue his interest in the horses,
as well as use his new fishing rod
and reel. He is all ready to be-
come a Florida resident. And he
hopes to add to his collection of
cups. In one year two of his
horses won 13 of them.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
BEDROOM

3-Pc. Mahogany B. R. Suite,
vonity, chest on chest, poster
bed. Floor sompIe-----$
5-Pe. Mahogany B. R. Suite,
double dresser, vonity, poster
bed, night tobIe, uph. bench
BIoekfront Mahogany Boche-
lor Chest -----------
3-Pc. Cherry Dresser, chest,
bed. Amerieon ProvincioI--
Ape. Maple Suite, Dresser,
chest, z twin beds------
Wolnut Dresser, modern----
Mahogany Chest on Chests :
3-Pe. 18th Century Mohoe-
any on Hardwood Bedroom
Suite. Dresser, chest, full
size bed ---
Ape. Lined WoInut Suite,
Dresser, chest, 2 twin beds
3-Pc. Bl. Nah. Suite. Vanity,
chest bed ------.
3-Pc. Bedroom Suite, mohoe-
any on hardwood vonity, chest,
fluted poster full-size bed
3-Pc. Solid Mahogany Bed
room Suite, by MeneeI. Dress
er, chest, fuII-size poneI bed
I-Pc. Georgian Bedroom Suite,
mahogany on hardwood.
Double dresser, vonity, chest
on chest. full-size bed, bench,
chair and mite tobIe----
Modern Walnut 3-Pc. Bed
room Suite. Vanity, chest,
full size bed d-
3-Pc. Modern LINED Ook
Bedroom Suite. Dresser, chest
and fulf-size bed------
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Night-Blooming Plants PoIlinoted by Moths

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flow
ers bloom only at night. Most of
them are scented. sometimes al
most overpowering in sweetness,
and they generally are white or
pale yellow.
They are pollinated by various
kinds OF moths. Some Of the more
common are the ight-blooming
Cereus (the common name for
several species Of cactus), the
Evening star., 1950-11-01
|36 Polio Cases In Week
Raise Virginia Toll 10 1868
By the Assoeiaied Press

RICHMOND, Nov. 1.-The
State Health Department yester-
day reported the biggest weekly
drop in polio cases in more than
a month.
Five new cases were listed for
total of 36 for the seven-day
reporting service. Forty eight
cases were reported the week be-
fore.
The new cases-one each from
the city of Portsmouth and the
counties of Clarke. Frederick,
Mathews and Warren-boosted
the State total this year to 1908.
At the same time last year, 305
cases had been listed.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
400, 900 DPS Remain

The International Relief Organ
ization recently reported, in Paris,
that there remain in it's care 400,-
600 displaced persons, of whom
216,000 are regarded as suitable
for resettlement.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Danes See French PAINTINGS

COPENHAGEN. - The Danish
public is getting its first chance
since World War II to see con-
temporary French painting. A
large number of such paintings
went on display recently in
Copenhagens Art Museum.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Moonf1ower. several species of
Evening Primrose. and the An
gels Trumpet and various re-
lated species of Datura.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

India is considering income
tax relief for its gold mining in
duStry.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

Even In captivity, some ele-
plants stand guard while others
sleep. -
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
GLENDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. ireland and
daughters enjoyed trip 10 the
sea shore on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul V. Smith and
family visited friends ON Sunday.
Holiday guests Of Mr. and Mrs
John B. DerricksOn were Mr.. and
Mrs. y. *. Bond of philadelphia
Mr., and Mrs Calvin A. Evans and
Mrs j, Rowland Tyndall Of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. /, w. EllingswOrth
and daughter and friends enjoyed
a trip on Sunday.
Mrs. Sara MCllYain and Miss
Mary McIlyain visited relatives and
friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson
and son Of Lincoln were THURSDAY
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs. y
d. COverdale.
Mrs. j. M, Davies entertained the
family during the holidays.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Trico oi
Milford were Sunday afternoon call,
ers of Mr.. and Mrs Lester ShOckloy
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles s. Lee en-,
tertained ON Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
John Craig of New Jersey
Miss June Waters was a caller
In Milford last week.
spent the weekend at their home n
spetn the weekend az their home h
| RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs, William FroOborrS
and mother were week k-end visitor,
of Rev. and Mrs, James O'Neil.
Mrs. E. T. Wilson il a patient II
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Roy MaCklin Of Wilmington wal
the holiday guest of Misses Ali,
and Mia Macklin.
James Dickerson Of Wilmington
is yacationing with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j H. DiCkersOn.
Miss Joyce Webb, student nurse
Wilmington. was the week on,
guest of her mother and family
Mrs, Mary Webb
Mrs. Horace Long and daughto
Barbara visited relatives an,
friends last week.
Mrs. NJ u, Warren has been Wis
iting in Pocom0ke City
Mrs. y, j GOrlich and children
have been spending a few week
In New York CITY visiting relatiyo
and friends
Harry DeLOren has been spend
ing few days with his famil,
here
Mr. and Mrs John H. DorrickaOl
were Wednesday evening callers q
Mr. and Mrs, Elton Lynch. Del
MaTVa Nurseries" Lincoln,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben llearn an,
sons spent the wook-ond with rel
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-07
HARRISON

Rev, and Mrs. Thomas c. Jones
spent last Thursday in Wilmington
on business.
Harbeson children are invited to
attend the Daily Vacation Bible
School In Lewes beginning next
Monday and continuing for ten
days, The school will be held in
the Presbyterian Church for the
juniors and intermediate depart
ments, Teachers: Rev T. c. Jones
and Rev, William Leishman. Be
glnners and primary departments
will be held IN the Methodist Church
with Rev. Daugherty in charge,
and assistants.
Mrs. Nina Moore of Wilmington
is spending some time with MIR.
and Mrs, Robert Veasey.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert OFT have as
their guest, Samuel Campbell of
SoafOrd.
MIR, and Mrs, Bruce Hickman of
Clinton, Tenn. are spending a week
with Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Smith.
MIR. and Mrs, Robert WollastOn
and daughter. Linda Lee. of New
ark, are spending the holidays with
Mr., and Mrs. William Prettyman
and family.
Mrs, Viola Hickman of Harbe-
son, Ga years Of age, passed away
Sunday Nt 1920 p. m. In the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, after a
short illness, She Is survived by
hOr husband, Ananias Hickman;
two sons, William and Preston: one
daughter, Mrs, Virginia Rust; one
grOndChlld, two brothers, Harry and
Brady DOrmNn; one hNlf-brOther,
Shop D0rmNn; three sisters, Mrs.
May Martin, Mrs, Efho Tyndle, and
Mrs, Lizzie Warrington.
Funeral services were held In
the HNrbeaOn Methodist Church on
Tuesday afternoon at two O'clock
Tho services were conducted by
her pastor, Rev Thomas G. Jones,
NsslRtCd by Rev. J. p. George. In
torment was made IN tho Beaver
Dam Cemetery, Funeral arrange
monta were IN charge of Samuel
Wilson OF Milton, Mrs, Hickman
wNs u faithful mOmbor OF the Har-
bosom Methodist Church, also a
member Of the choir.