davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Arlington Girl, ;, :
Injured in Tumble
From Moving Auto

A 3-year- -old Arlington girl was
injured when she fell from an
automobile yesterday.
Dianne Cameron, riding with
her father, Eric A. Cameron, 4106
North Fourth street, fell out when
the right door oponed as the car
was backing out of parking
space, police reported.
The right front wheel was be-
lieved to have hit the child. She
lost several teeth and was ad-
mitted to Arlington Hospital.
Another Child Hurt.
Another Arlington child suf-
fered leg cuts in an accident at
Glebe road and Lee highway.
Police said James Schletzhauer
9, son of 1t. Col. w. S. Schletz-
hauer, 1899 North Taylor street,
was struck by a car operated by
Basil r. Littin, 33, of the 100
block of Woodlawn avenue, Falls
Church.
The boy was treated at Arling-
ton Hospital and transferred to
Walter Reed.
Suffers Head Injuries.
Marion M. Overman, so, of 9609
Hastings drive, Silver Spring
suffered serious head injuries last
night in collision at Sligo Creek
parkway and Piney Branch road,
Silver Spring, police reported.
Operator of the second car was
listed as William M. Laign, 26, of
106 Ames road. Silver Spring.
Mr.. Overman was admitted to
Washington Sanitarium. Mrs.
Constance B. Laign, "a, was treat
ed for a knee injury and released,
police said. Mr.. Overman's sister,
in-law and son escaped injury
they added.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
By GEORGE Kennedy

The candles will be lit tonight
IN one of Alexandria's largest
and oldest houses in celebration
of the 10th birthday of its owner
John L. Lewis.
1t will be a family party. The
miner chiefs daughter, Kathryn,
is here from New York and his
son, DR.. John L. Lewis, jr., is
here from Baltimore.
To John L. Lewis son and
daughter there is nothing new
about coming home to find their
father in a knock-down drag -out
fight that threatens to suspend
the American industrial process.
But one of his grandchildren is
not inclined to put up with it.
Jennifer Wants Attention.
DR.. Lewis brought his two
children. One is John L Lewis
III. He is almost two. The other
is four -year-old Jennifer Lewis.
Jennifer was quite put out about
the situation yesterday. What
with the inquiry boards report,
the Presidents directive, the in
junction and the kilograms order
ing the men back to the mines,
grandfather was pretty busy yes
terday. Jennifer complained that
he didn't pay enough attention to
here.
The birthday party in the
square, white clapboard house at
Washington and Oronoco streets
will be in an antebellum atmos-
phere.
Before her death in 1912 Mrs.
Lewis restored the house to the
Federalist period with antiques
and reproductions. And James,
the Negro who doubles as butler
and chauffeur for MIR. Lewis, serves
as an old retainer.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

able condition. The letter was
signed by 1t. Col. T. j. Hayes, as
sistant engineer commissioner;
Robert H. Davis, District director
of inspection, and William H
Carey, jr., director of the Bureau
of Public Health Engineering.
Many of the tenants are domes-
tics serving in nearby homes. Some
of them told a reporter they were
satisfied to remain in the con-
demned houses. They added they
had no place to 60 and little, If
any. money to meet the cost VI
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Coal
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
practices under the Taft-Hartley
Act.
In his instructions to UNIV dis
trict heads, Mr.. Lewis described
carefully both of the court actions
against him. Then he said:
This Office, therefore, by rea-
son of the requirements of this in
junction. has no alternative other
than to instruct you and all other
agents of our union similarly sit
uated, which I hereby do, to take
all appropriate action as may be
necessary to insure that the in
structions of the court are carried
out, and that all members of our
union in the hituminous coal
mines covered by the agreement
IN question cease said strike and
return to their employment forth
with :"
AAAC oSACSA dA4 obdtCO tlldb WOIh
was to be resumed under terms
of the expired contract, except
In those mines where new agree
ments have been signed. The
UNIV claims that operators en-
ploying about 10000 miners have
signed a new contract providing
for increases in wages and the
union welfare fund.
Judge Keech's Today restrain
In order was directed at the op-
orators as well as Mr.. Lewis and
the UNIV. 1t does these things:
l. Refrains. Mr.. Lewis and the
UNIV from continuing the strike
''in whole or in part"
2. Enjoins the UNIV and the
operators from encouraging or
causing a lockout, strike or work
stoppage, or from interfering in
anu mo mar u-ifb tho ordor1u noY,
Evening star., 1950-02-12

continued in Municipal Court un-
til February % to give the ten
ants time to find other quarters.
The cases will be dismissed, it
was said, if the tenants heed the
order before the hearing, al
though under the law they could
be fined a maximum of $100 a
day for every day spent in a con-
demned building after the expira-
tion date.
Court is Uttered. ..
Bottles, wood and debris Uttered
the narrow court. The two-story
brick row, each unit of which con-
Evening star., 1950-02-12
I euchers to Hear CuntreII

The Junior High School Teach
ers Association will meet at 3:45
pm. tomorrow at the Taft Junior
High School. Lawson j. Cantrell,
associate superintendent in charge
OF vocational and junior high
schools, will speak.
Evening star., 1950-02-12

sides had made much over GER
tain non-pecuniary demands, of
Mr.. Lewis, the real dispute was
one involving dollars and cents
whether miners pay and well
fare fund should be increased.
In that part of the report which,
in effect called for court action
against the mine strike, the board
said:
j. ri
There Is no justification for
exposing the country to the
harrassmentS and progressively
Evening star., 1950-02-12

tains four rooms, is equipped with
outdoor toilets and running water.
The houses rented for $12.50 to
SIS a month until condemnation
stopped collection.
Even in a community of sharp
contrasts the situation in Bell
Court is notable. Several Con-
gressmen and Federal officials live
nearby. Back yards of the alley
dwellers crowd up against those
of the well to do.
Also attached to the notices
were copies of the letter to Mr.
O'Donnell. Repairs were ordered
to restore the buildings to liv-
Evening star., 1950-02-12

mands. and the operators for
insisting that bargaining should
be conditioned on the acceptance
by the UNIV OF some operator
demands.
The board said that while both
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

Mr.. Ed CrOsley, Mrs. Mella
Walker and Miss Matte Jean
Walker were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver l.. Cooper,
3644 Smelling Ave. So, to see tele-
vision Monday night, May 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

%
4. ..',.- ~ --' . .''.7 .,'"' '1"'
.. y IA .- '.- ~ D -. J. ..' ''>
,r IVA - VA. . '>' III" " ''>
q. -.' . ", 4 D.. ....... ..''. b, ~.
'--' l..... ..' - wv. ...''.' III ''"'
a.. W, ..-..... 49,. .. x "...'
Tn, ~.furfa, \igBt Enn,n,,
..h. ..r -.......v MAJ. e AZ ,n.
....... Mr.. r.... r-..-. 1874 y
....... Az. :...t. "a, ,... -...t.
... r... ... ,r.... r.....- r,.l.
....rs. ..r.. ...r... SIR. H...
.. ..,. r...... A... u.n n..
...... ~ .... ...r. .... ....,.r..
... .. ....-....... ,r.. ..
r.. ... 49,. .. >., =. Nr....y
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
IRON ORE MEANS JOBS

AS you know, this industry is one Of Minnesota's
big employers. But indirectly, il is responsible for
far more jobs. For every thousand men working In
the mines, 1900 additional people find livelihood
in related occupations. They the workers and
families of workers in the construction trades in
public utilities in wholesale and retail trade finance,
personal services, manufacturing, government
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
IRON ORE MEANS BUSINESS

Nearly half the tonnage hauled by Minnesota rail-
roads comes from iron ore operations. These same
operations have built Duluth-Superior into Amer
ica's No. 2 tonnage port-have provided big, stable
markets for the products of FARMS the goods Of
our merchants the lumber of our forests, for heavy
machinery, coal electricity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
by
NlyrrhcnC
Allen

had their Home Exposition show
at HaInr ... Los Cabaurros are
giving a pow-wow May 18th.
Price 5 go g.. St Thomas style
show was held at Labor Temple
Centrars operctta is Friday
night at the school Barb
Fields name could be seen on the
desks remaining at Central
Jean Schofield was at the Loafers
formal in a lovely white and green
formal Elks Oratorical Con-
test will be held at st. James
church May 21st Kappa For
NAL is May 18th Omega For
NAL is May Goth Dedicated to
You" by Billy Eckstine and Dinah
Washington is the popular rec
ord Buzz Brown got a new
convertible Hell and Heaven
Dance at Wheatley. Charlotte can
tell you more about it Chuck
Mccoy Joyce Clayton, Bubba
Jackson, Connie Jones, Yula
Camp, Bruce Williams, Bubba
Johnson in the Ice Kream Parlor.
Arches Ice Kream Parlor be-
came the popular hangout for
everybody in the Twin Cities. It's
clean, good food, and friendly at
mosphere. :. Some people can
even put up with Archie, and
that's something. (smile.)
Summer-1946: Fun Mites were
held at Halle Raymond Pres
ley went to Canada Rosie
Clemens gave a party for Belva
Pipes. I can remember Belva got
new pair Of roller skates .
Baseball Roundup Party at Halle
. Charlene Hall and Betty
Scott had a formal party at Hal
lie given for them by Donald Hall
A surprise party was given
for Erm Owens Blow So Mo
Trio was in progress Polio
epidemic was on Jean Dur
and gave a slumber party Il
Love My Love" was popular. Also
IT'S Better to Have Loved and
Lost" THAT was my song) 4.
1919: Girls were watching in
their windows for the Minneapolis
boys to come over every Wednes-
day June Session, Elmer Nor
ris, Brewer Clark, Kathleen Curry,
Sonny Morris. Stanley Williams,
COrky Kendall and yours truly
hit the Calhoun Beach. (Who was
doing all that wrestling?) E.
Petey Vassar looked lovely at the
Credjafawn formal Toya Oden
was in love with a st. Paul boy.
That sure didn't last long,
FaIl-1947: Donna Williams be-
came Mrs. Roy Bradford Pad
ded hips for formals came in E.
Del Crushon was waiting for Rita
fuckers return (true blue he was)
. Tommy Hickman left for
Colorado =. Mary Reed was
stuck on Harriet Myers The
Swing Club had a real sharp
Pow-wow Fool That Am"
was the popular record 1915:
Merry Men of Rhythm played at
a sharp dance at Halle Ray
mond Presley and Janet Aron
were the couple Stanley VIII
liams was making eyes at Barb
Fields 1919 Pat Moore had a
sharp Scavenger Hunt. Nonnie
Mccoy, Ken Mckinney, Connie
Brown, vii Grissam, Bit, Joyce
Vassar. Erlyne Neal, and loads of
others had a sharp time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
SEASONS

Winter 1913: Omar Fawcett
entertained at the Sunday Eve
ming Salon at Halle Since
Fell for You" was the popular
record 80. Different colored
stockings were beginning to be
popular for the girls Emily
Clark was Queen of Hearts &.
Carmitta Hit was given a part in
the operetta "Lelawala" at Cen
trail Eddie Stone and Beverly
Kirk were quite the couple
1947--Joan Perfect, Erm Owens,
Marlene MCGEE, and Eugene Har-
ris were heard over WCCO
Camille Williams had a birthday
party at the Sterling Club.
Gloria Cooper was trying to
make her mind up between Stan
ley Williams and Chuck 1949
Omar Fawcett had a sharp
party on New Years night {.
ITO Be To You" was the popular
record Hardy White started
wearing ties .. The Widest
Gal In Town" was being revived
by the girls in st. Paul Bev.
Carroll celebrated Christmas by
having a few up to her house q.
Rosie Johnson and Bunky Rivers
were the couple.
Spring-1947: Teen Times an
niversary Kenneth Duke died
. Halle Q. Brown celebrated its
18th birthday . Del Crushon
and Pat Lacey were the couple =.
Don't Let the Sun Catch You
Crying" was the hit Tommy
Hickman was playing all the little
girls Barbara Vassar was try
ing to make up her mind Yer
onica Carruthers was making eyes
at Robert Belleson
1915: Bev. Jones, Gloria Will
liams and Barb Fields went out
to play tennis for the first time
Joe Ray was receiving mys-
FERROUS letters from someone &.
1919: Jean Brown, Don Brown,
Lorraine Simmons, Norm Carter,
Jean Schofield, yours truly and
a few others had a breakfast and
horse back riding party. We never
did eat.
Roland Grissam and IS others
came back after a horse back rid
ing party to eat breakfast at our
house. Funny thing, Roland ate a
raw egg st. Phillips gave a
Pow-wow Sonny Morris re-
turned to break all the little girls
hearts 1850: Gloria Williams
celebrated her birthday last FIJI
day by having a small get-to-
gether. Everyone had a swell time.
Among those there were Bev.
Ballengher, Walter Macintosh,
Harrison Williams, O'Neal Twins,
Lucy Morris, Sonny Morris, Bev.
Jones, Connie Jones, Tommye
Adams, and a few others &.
Clarence Mckinney decided TO get
married Pee Wee Dillon had
baby girl The Los Cabal-
leros treated the Queen of Hearts
to the Ice Follies.
Connie Brown and Phil Free
man are the couple Recorder
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
What iron ore means
to southern Minnesota

Far from the Mesabi Range,
Editor c. J. Hunt Of the Faribault
Daily News takes a good look at
iron ore problems. Whatever ham,
pers mining operations, he says,
creates a problem not only for the
mining communities, but for all
state residents" For the farms Of
the South and the mines of the
North have "a definite economic
relation"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

Big Dance Sunday night, May
II, at Minneapolis Labor Temple.
Friendly Sixteen Club presents
Percy Hughes Band with DiclIie
Mayes.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

YES, MR.. HUNT When you look at the facts, It's
easy to what the iron industry both to
Southern Minnesota and the entire state ..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12
HOW ABOUT THE FUTURE7

Yet iron can mean even more to Minnesota
II this industry by fair treatment, is encouraged to
develop and produce low grade and taconite ores.
These ores can spell thousands Of new jobs. ct
will take ttoce many workers to produce the
tonnage when the industry swings to the manu-
featuring of low-grade and taconite concentrates)
These ores also spell vast markets for many
Minnesota products and continuing substantial tax
revenues for the state.
But the iron ore producers can hardly be expected
to invest millions in low-grade and taconite de-
velopment until they chance of recover
ing their investment. They ask only ths-that their
industry be treated like other Minnesota industries
that fair and stable tax policies prevail.
Why we publish these facts
We of the iron ore industry want to stay in Mime
sota-permanently.
. We want to insure the future of Minnesota's iron
wealth by investing the millions of dollars needed
to hasten development Of low grade and tacone
We want to help make it possible for the people Of
Minnesota to enjoy even greater benefits from this
expanded industry-both in dollars and jobs-for
many generations to come.
We publish these facts so that no matter who you
are, where you live what you do for a living you
may rest assured that
a FAIR DEAL FOR MINlNEsoTAs IRON ORE MEANS
GOOD DEAL FOR you
Charleson Iron Mining Co. The Cleveland Cliffs Iron
State Iron Co. Oglebay Norton & Co. Oliver Iron
Mining Co. Pickands Mather Co. Republic Steel
Corp. Snyder Mining Co. : Wheeling Steel Corp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-12

be
nos
per
lily
old
lgs
len
too
ct
Ply
mt
icy
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-05-04
German Sutherland and Ebert
Stevens bringing messages.
New Enterprise At
Carlo Thought
Certain

A considerable development ap
pears to be almost certain for
the Clinchfield area, but
its exact nature remains a matter
of speculation The daily papers
took up the story during this
week, but they had little definite
knowledge.
1t appears probable that some
kind of plant is to go up at or
near Carlo, on a spur of h e
Cinchfield Railway. 1t is also
likely that the offices of the plant
will be located at st Paul One
speculation is that a steel plant
is to be built, as it is said that a
great amount of manganese, a
metal necessary to the manufac-
ture of steel, underlies the lime
stone soil of Russell County.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-05-04
.Thanie Ramey Passes
Away After Lingering
Illness

Thanie Ramey, al, died at his
home near Dwale on Wednesday,
April 26, after a long illness. His
death was attributed to a co1nbin
alton of heart dropsy and bron-
chial asthma. He had suffered in
juries in a mine accident at
Clinchco about eighteen years
ago and never recovered COM
pletely.
The deceased was a native of
the section in which he lived. He
was farmer and miner by occu-
patton, and was member of the
Freewill Baptist Church. He is
survived by the widow, Mrs Be
thany Stanley Ramey; and the
following children: Clara Lou,
Hollis, Ray, Barbara Sue and
Douglas. Also surviving are two
brothers, Columbus and Noah,
both Of Dwale, and two sisters,
Mrs. Venia Hopson, Dwale; and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-05-04
Fox Hunters
Association Formed
In County

The fox hunters of this section
appear to be taking active steps
to promote their sport. They have
formed an organization known as
the Southwest Virginia Fox Hunt
ers' Association, with Harold
Wright of Tarpon as president
and Lawson Blankenship of Muir
ply as secretary. This group has
planned two programs for the
summer.
On Saturday, May 20, the As
ISOLATION will hold a picnic on
Big A Mountain, near Honaker,
followed by fox chase at night.
Members and families attending,
will take baskets for the picnic.
Each club member is entitled to
bring two hounds for the chase.
On Saturday, june 10, the As
ISOLATION will sponsor a foXhound
show in the fairgrounds near
Clintwood. Fifteen prizes will be
offered for different types of
hound, ranging from six months
in age upward Ben Dial, a nation
ally known fox hunter and breed
er, will act as judge of the events.
This show is being advertised in
the hound publications and is ex
pected to attract large group Of
people from several states.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-05-04
Aged Citizen of Birchleaf
Section Passes Away

Lewis Edwards, 80, died last
Thursday at his home On the Ed
wards Ridge near Birchleaf. The
immediate cause of death was
old age, along with its complica-
tons. He had been seriously i'll
for three months preceding his
death.
The deceased was born and
reared in the Edwards commun-
ity, and was a farmer by occupa-
ton. More than fifty years ago
he joined the Sand Lick congre-
cation of the Primitive Baptist
church and remained a loyal
member until death.
Surviving are the aged widow,
Mrs. Sarah Edwards; four sons,
Mckinley of West Virginia, Oscar
Of Birchleaf, Garland of Nealy
Ridge, and Toby of West Virgin
ia; four daughters, Mrs. Sindusta
James, West Virginia; Mrs. Fran
res Perrigan, Nealy Ridge; Mrs
Carrie Stout, Grundy; and Mrs.
Alta Deel, Omaha, Also surviving
are two brothers, Bonnie and Lun
day, and two sisters.
Funeral services were held at
the home Friday, with Elders
Rean Singleton, Hadley Edwards,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-05-04

Mail your news IN early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-05-04
LONZA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Frazier
of Roanoke are spending few
days with Mrs. Frazier's parents,
Mr. nd Mrs. C W. Davis.
Mrs. Mabel Foote of Shelbiana,
Ky spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs S P Cocl;
ran.
Stanford Newberry and wife
and Mrs. EveretHe Delaney called
at the home of Donald Huffman
Sunday.
Anita Gibson spent Saturday
night with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. S P. Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Musick
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Estus Musick.
Hurley Cochran and family att
tended the show at Haysi Sunday
night.
Several people of this commun
ity attended the funeral of Bar
bara Hill, small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Phillip Hill, on Friday
Mrs Frank Foote and Fern
Cochran visited their sister, Mrs,
Worley Gibson, of Tarpon Satur-
day night
Ella Mae Rose called ON Ann
Mullins Sunday evening
Mrs Hurley Cochran and
daughters, Patricia and Ann,
spent Monday at the home of S
P Cochran.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-05-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
SO Guests At County
Jail During April

The Dickinson County Jail en-
tertained 90 guests during the
month of April. AS usual, DRINKS
led the parade; So persons took
too much of the Who-Shot Ages
ranged from IL to 70. Five wo-
men found their ways behind the
bars. Out-of-county guests mum
bered 81. Seven unfortunates re-
manned in the. lookup at the enc
of the month. The breakdown fol
lows; a.aa.
Drunk ....... ....... Do
Drunk driving ......... 10
Larceny ........ .......... .
Possession Illegal whiskey "a
Assault ........ ........
Concealed weapons -. -. 2
Sunday gun l
Murder .,..... ........
Desertion ... ....... l
Reckless driving ........,. L
Capias ........ ......
Attempt to kill ..>.........,1
Breaking and entering $50. l
Forgery 1850 ''.....'...-
Hit and run ,...,..........
Rape 49,. .... ....,=....
Non-support .....
Peace warrant ......... l
Breaking probation . /
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-05-04
Is q Grocer to Blame
If q Customer
Is Bitten by q Dog?

A man walked into a grocery
store one morning with a bulldog
on a leash. The dog stood quietly.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-05-04
Could q Teacher Be
Fired For Turdiness?

A man was hired as the only
teacher for little red schoolhouse
in the country. AS it happened, this
man loved to sleep late in the
morning and was late for classes
as often as not. To make matters
worse, he had the key to the school
house-and the pupils had to wait
outside until he arrived! After sew
eral months of this conduct, the
school board fired him. He prompt
ly sued for his salary, saying that
he had been doing his best to
get to school on time. But the court
upheld the boards action. The
judge said that coming late to
school was not one of the privileges
Of a teacher!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-05-04

while his master made purchase.
Suddenly, without warning, the ami
NAL snapped at woman customer,
leaving tooth marks in her leg. The
woman sued the grocer for dam
ages, blaming him for allowing
such "viscious beast in the store.
However, the court turned down
her claim. The judge said that,
until the woman had actually been
bitten, the grocer had no way of
knowing that the dog had such a
nasty disposition!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-05-04

knee down upon an upturned bot
tie cap. Painfully cut, she sued the
tavern owner for damages. How
ever, the court held the owner not
liable. The judge pointed out that
bottle caps are nothing unusual
on the floor of a tavern-so the
woman should have been more
careful where she knelt.
A housewife had an insurance
policy paying $25 per month in case
she became Totally disabled"
When she developed a severe case
of arthritis in both feet, the woman
put in a claim for the insurance.
The company refused to pay, in
siSting that she was not totally
disabled" The woman admitted
she could do little housework oc-
casionally, but she said-and her
doctor confirmed-that she was in
constant agony whenever she was
on her feet. The court decided
that she was entitled to the money.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-05-04

Mrs. Martha Stanley, ClintWood.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday in the Flemingtown
church, with Elders Earl Mullins,
James Wright, Enoch Rose and
Harrison Mullins taking part in
the service. Burial was in the
Stanley graveyard in Ramey
Flats. There were a great many
floral tributes from friends.