davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
STEADY READER WANTS
ADVICE

Am I just imagining that there
is something between my husband
and my sister? Does he really love
me? Sept. II, 1920"
Ans: OF course he does. The old
green eyed monster jealousy is
warping your thinking. Don't sull
because your husband is consider
ate of your sister appreciate his
attitude. Send twenty five cents for
my 1850 Reading - and private re-
ply covering your case.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25

crazy about but she contends that
I'm too young even though am
few months older than she. Please
help me. o. F."
Ans: She likes your company but
she feels you're too young to get
excited about. Most girls her age
prefer to go with boys several
years their senior. The girls like
you fellow - but you're stepping
out of your age bracket. There's
several young lassies a year your
junior whose pulse beat fast at the
sight of you. Look around and date
some of the other prospects.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25
lAAN41&ANyHT4TH7 ESEETF1TT21fH7fH
pn,vA1E READING"
T bu BETTE 6 o4bbe' Wallaee
M ur1p Won 1--WE A MORE ABUNDANT LlFH

z ~ -. .a 60, an Invitation to
Editors Note Able Wallace &c. s y snays For your
submit n 81 Nth Reading complete with Lucky Lay the
J entv6ve cents coin stamps AS dr for the 1850
includes consultation on three ds to letters
VOTE d .rose stamped envelope for mailing answers ~
n Wit. to. BETTE Able WALLACE care OF this paper Y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-25

l, z. s. Redy, let's go and
put some Christianity into
politics!!!!!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

demonstration club members that
will be held in connection with
National Home Demonstration
Week. This is week too which
focuses the states attention on
the years work of home demon
stration club members in improv-
ing their homes and the grounds
of homes, church and schools.
Every week is really a better
homes week among club women,
but during this one they sum-
Marie and avaluate their accom-
plishments and plan to do better
DUNG the coming year.
1t isn't a bit too early for each
club and the county council to
make plans for celebrating this
special week. They have in it an
opportunity to make known the
years record. of home demonstra-
ton and better homes accom-
piShments toward building bet
ter homes and better world.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
NATIONAL HOME
DEMONSTRATION COUNCIL

Plans are taking shape for the
1850 annual meeting of the
National Home Demonstration
council to be held on the Missis-
sippi Gulf Coast, October 16-2Oth
The executive board of the
state council discusses plans for
providing registration, entertain
ment, decorations and souveniers
at a recent meeting in Jackson.
1t adopted the idea of displaying
welcoming placards along all
main highways at each farm
where a home demonstration
member lives, and of making an
effort to show the visitors es-
pecially beautiful fall gardens.
Mrs. Malcolm Brynes, national
council president, of Ethel, Louis
lana, and Miss Ellen Memoir,
Louisiana State Home Demon
stration Agent, met with the exc
cutive board to assist with the
planning. More detailed plans
for the annual coucil meeting
will be announced, Mrs. Brynes
said, after a meeting of the exc
cutive board of the national coun-
Gil.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

State Board of Health as promul-
gated by and as defined in the
Regulations of the Mississippi
State Board Of Health Governing
the Production and Sale of Milk
and Milk Products now promul-
gated and in force and as the
same way from time to time be
pr o m u G ted under the
r G u lations, definitions and
requirements of the Mississippi
State Board of Health
governing, defining and regulat-
ing the paSteurization of milk. and
milk products. Provided, that
when any milk distributor fails
to meet the requirements for
Grade "A" Pasteurized milk. the
Health Officer is authorized to
revoke his permit, or in lieu
thereof to degrade his product
and permit its sale during a tenn
porary period not exceeding thir-
ty 600 days, or in emergencies
such longer period as he may
,,eem necessary.
SECTION 5. That any person,
firm, or corporation engaged in
the production, sale, offer for
sale, storage or distribution of
milk products, as defined in the
Regulations of the Mississippi
State Board of Health, or any
person handling or having con-
troll of, or using any milk, milk
product, milk container or re-
| ceptacle, as described in said Re-
gulations, who shall violate any
provisions of this ordinance or
any lawful rule or Regulation of
the Department of Health of the
City of Durant duly promulgated
/ shall, upon conviction thereof,
be fined not exceeding Fifty Dol
lars ($5000) or be imprisoned in
the City Jail not more than thir-
ty 900 days, or both; provided
however, that the infhction o.
any fine or penalty on the per
son SO violating any provision o
this ordinance shall not be helS
to abrogate, nullify, limit or taxi
away from Department. of Health
or the Health Officer of the Cit
Of Durant, the right to revok
any permit issued under the pro
vision of this ordinance. Fac
days violation of any provision
of this ordinance shall b
a separate offense.
SECTION 6. THAT THIS OF
.dinance shall be and constitut
all the ordinances of the City {
Durant pertaining to the reguls
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
by Joyce williams
Home Demonstration AGENT

Each year for the past five
years, a special week has been
set aside to tell people what
home demonstration work is and
what it does. The theme for the
weeks activities this year will
be a continuation of last years
slogan: ''Today's Homes Build
Tomorrow's World"
One purpose of this week is to
acquaint the general public with
detectives, activities and accom-
plishments of home demonstra-
ton work, and it's place and i'm
portance in the Extension pro-
gram.
Other detectives are to en-
courage families, particularly
young married people, to take
an active part in the Extension
Program, and to)recognize volun-
teer leaders whose services have
contributed to better home and
community life.
Features of the week are spe-
cial meetings, news articles, ra-
dio broadcasts and exhibits. Last
year during the week, Is new
home demonstration clubs with
BOT new members were organiz-
ed in Mississippi.
Remember the offer of a crisp
500 bill to the first county en-
rolling every farm woman in a
home demonstration club made
by DR.. Fred 7. Mitchell. Wouldn't
this be a wonderful goal for us
to reach during National Home
Demonstration Week.
Home Demonstration work and
its club women will be in the
national spotlight during Nation
al Home Demonstration Week,
April 80 to May 6, and during
the National Home Demonstra-
ton Council meeting in Biloxi,
October 16-20th.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

ton. production handling, and
sale of milk in the City of Durant
and all ordinances and parts of
ordinance in conflict with the
provisions of this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
SECTION z. IF any section,
provision, clause or part of this
Ordinance shall be declared UNI
constitutional or invalid, the same
shall not affect the validity of
this Ordinance as whole, nor
any part or section thereof other
than the particular section or
clause so decided to be unconsti-
tutional or invalid, as the re-
naming portions of this ordinance
would have been passed by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the City
of Durant if the unconstitutional
or invalid section, sections, clauses
or parts thereof had been deleted
by the said Mayor and Aldermen
before the passage of this Ordi-
nance.
SECTION 5. That this ordi-
nance take effect six months from
md after its passage, the matter
being one of necessity, and the
public welfare requiring it.
ORDAINED this third day of
January, 1850.
Lucille Truitt,
City Clerk
APPROVED this third day of
January, 1850.
R. E. McNeer, Mayor
State of Mississippi
Holmes County
/, City of Durant
L Lucille Truitt, Clerk of the
City of Durant, Mississippi do
hereby certify that the foregoing
constitutes true copy of that
certain milk Ordinance adopted
by the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Durant, Mis-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

Try the Classified Ads-It PaYsi
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16


around the edge Of the Mediter-
ranean, the Christian churches were
filling up with non-Jewish men,
bers, just as they are today.
1t is no secret that in the Mason
ic order there are 80 degrees. It
is not possible for a new member
to be taken right into the 33rd de-
gree the first night. Everybody has
to 60 through the lower degrees
which are called the Blue Lodge.
Now many persons in that early
church thought of the Jewish faith
as a sort Of Christian Blue Lodge.
All the very earliest Chris
tians had been members Of
that lodge; why shouldn't every
one else be the same? So when
Paul and Barnabas came back
from that historic missionary
tour Of Cyprus and points
north. telling about the large
number Of new Christians,
these Old-style Christians shook
their heads.
Paul was by-passing the Blue
Lodge; he was taking in members
who had not gone through the prop
er preliminaries, the first degrees.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

hiIAIN ltODOA - in AAA
OF DURANT, MISSISSIPPI.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF
THE CITY OF DURANT,
HOLMES COUNTY, MISSlS-
SIPPI:
SECTION /. That the Regula-
lions of the Mississippi State
Board of Health entitled "Produc-
ton and Sale of Milk and Certain
Milk Products as now promul-
gated and in force and as may
hereafter be amened, shall be and
constitute the milk code OF the
City of Durant.
SECTION 2. That it shall be
the duty of the Health Officer,
his agents, or assistants, to carry
out and enforce the provisions of
this ordinance.
SECTION 3. That all milk
sold or distributed in the City
of Durant shall be graded as pro-
vided for in the Regulations of
the Mississippi State Board of
Health.
SECTION 4. That no milk or
milk products shall be sold to
the final consumer or to restau-
rants, soda fountains, grocery
stores, or similar establishments
in the City of Durant, or within
its police jurisdiction except
Grade "A" Pasteurized milk or
milk products which have been
produced and pasteurized under
provisions equivalent to the re-
ouirements of the Mississippi
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
HJC Choir To Attend
Festival, March 10th

Holmes Junior College choir
will attend the annual Choir Fes-
tival which is being held March
10. The festival, usually held at
Mississippi Southern college, will
be at Kinds Junior college this
year.
Each choir will give a twenty
minute program; that night a
massed choir will sing three num-
bers This Is My Country"
"All On An April Evening"" and
For Thee We Sing" The choirs
will be directed by guest conduc-
tor, Harold Avery. director of
music, Belhaven college.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

lot OF members
whom the older
Christians un d
strange. At first
all Christians had
been Jews; no one
thought Of anything
else. But In Anti
och, as we have
seen. and eve n
more as the church
spread westward
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

sissippi at their regular meeting,
January 3, 1850.
Witness my hand and seal of
office this the 14th day of Feb
ruary, 1850.
Lucille Truitt,
City Clerk.
(SEAL)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
Legal Notices

AN ORDINANCE TO REGU-
LATE THE PRODUCTION AND
SALE OF MILK AND CERTAIN
MILK PRODUCTS IN THE CITY
OF DURANT, MISSISSIPPI.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

BETTER HOMES WEEK
Better Homes Week is an an
nual Mississippi event of home
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
Fight for Freedom
THERE ARE TWO KINDS of
Lesson for February 10, 1850.

THERE ARE TWO KINDS Of
1 problems with living things.
One is the kind of problem caused
by its growing too fast; the other
is the problem caused by not grow
ing fast enough. The early church
had mostly the first kind of prob
lem. At any rate II was taking In
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
What Makes a Man
A Christian?

DAUL KNEW a real Christian
4 when he saw one. So did
Barnabas. And the two of them
knew, right down in their souls,
that they had seen real CONVEX
sions, genuine cases Of persons
coming out Of pagan darkness into
Christian light, without being Jews
at all. even for five seconds.
The vital question was simply
this: What makes a Christian? The
old-style Christians, who had been
Jews themselves and still were,
for all their Christian faith, said:
Unless you are circ'imcized and
keep all the laws Of Moses. you
cannot be saved-you cannot even
begin to be Christian. Paul and
Barnabas-not alone, but as spokes-
man for many others in the church
said: You are saved by faith.
The Jerusalem Christians said:
Yes. you are saved by faith. AND
by keeping the law Of Moses. Paul
said: you are saved by faith.
period.
How They Settled It
THE WAY that problem was
settled is model for all
Christian churches with problems
on their hands. First of all, the
argument was brought out into the
open; it was not a whispering cam.
paign. Second, it was settled after
giving both sides plenty of oppor-
tunity for full discussion in public.
Third, it was settled not informally
but by a church council. group Of
representative leaders. not by q
simple majority vote of all church
members Unfortunately. Fourth.
1t was settled Gas the reader of Acts
Is may see) by appeals to fact and
to Scripture.
Finally, once the leaders had
made ap their nainds, he
church at large accepted thslf
decision promptly, without m.
tAer.. bickering. This has besn
the pattern for the Chfistian
church ever since, thsueh alasi
Il has net always been fellewea.
There would have been fewer
church splits II the example Of the
early church had been more ser
iously taken.
Faith and Obedience
ESSENTIALLY. that first great
= church council decided on the
side Of Paul and Barnabas. But
they did not throw the Old Tesla
ment overheard. The moral law
was as good as it ever was. But
the council showed, once and for
ell. the true relations between
Christian faith and obedience to
the law Of God.
There is just one doorway to
the Fathers house, the door
way Of faith. We do not have to
keep the law Of Moses, or any
set o. laws, first. We are
saved BY obedience.
We are not saved FROM obedi-
ence. But we are, saved FOR obe-
dience. A Christians obedience to
God is not way Of earning Gods
goodwill. 1t is q grateful response
to Gods grace. And that makes all
the Difference In the world.
Copyright by the International council
Of Religious Education on hehalf 81 n
Protestant denominations. Rslsased s.
WNU rsAturss.D
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-28
ATVYKSTA
A. RAULINAITIENE

Gruodzio 80 diena persikelia
gyventi j Clevelanda is Toronto
A. Skleriute - Raulinaitiene,
dailininko ciurlioniecio Vyt. Rau-
linaicio zmona. Ju sutuoktuves
buvo pereitu Velyku metu To-
ronte. Girdeti, kad vestuviu po-
kylis busias pakartotas Cleve-
lande -.
JONO ALEKNOS
Clevelando SLA veikejo dukte =
Florence Stape pirma Kaledu die
ma susilauke dukters.
CHARLES KIVILIO
teiraujasi Jonas Povilaitis, gyv
10000 Selmore Ave, Cleveland, O.
j patti arba zinancius 10 ad-
resa praso atsiliepti cia nurody-
tuoju adresu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-28
SENVJV METV PABAIGA

sestadieni, gruodzio 80 d., kaip
jau ne karta buvo pranesta, Pub
lie Auditorium Mazajame Teat-
re rengiamas iskilmingas Ciur-
lionio Ansamblio 10 metu sukak-
ties paminejimas, kur po iskil-
mingosios dalies bus ir ansamblio
koncertas, kurio programme nu-
matoma daug nauju dainu. We
liau Hollenden viesbutyje ia pro-
ga rengiama draugiska vakarie-
ne su sukaktuvininkais. Visas
tas iskilmes rengia Lietuviu Kul-
tlros Fondo Clevelando skyrius.
Pageidaujama, kad numatan-
tieji atsilankyti tame pamineji-
me koncerte, is anksto apsiru-
pintu kvietimais, kuriu galima
gauti Dirvos redakicijoje ir pas
P. P. Mulioli. Ten pat galima ISL
resyti dalyvauti ir vakarieneje.
Minejimo-koncerto sveciai islai-
doms padengti moka po l doleri,
moksleiviai po so cento. Vaka-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-28
KAIP SU KALENDORIAIS?

Skaitytojai buvo atsiklausti -.
ar jie nori tokiu kalendoriu, kaip
ir anksciau budavo, ar knygutes
kalendoriaus, su vardais il
visokiomis kitokiomis reikalin-
gomis informacijomis.
Is atsiliepusiu tik vienas pagei-
davo, .kad butu, kaip pirma, o vi
81 kit sake, kad jiems tie pa
veikslai nereikalingi, nusibo-
do, kad gauna ju ir is kitur, to-
del geriau noretu tureti knygute.
Daugelis, zinoma, visiskai neat
siliepe, tai skaitem, kad jie me
balsuoja" ir jiems vistiek.
Tuo remdamies ir leidziame
simet Dirvos prieda kalendoriv
-knygute, kuris netrukus bus
issiuntinetas visiems namus
net ir Clevelande gyvenantiems
nereiks ateiti atsiimti.
Kurie nori turetj lietuviskus
"numerius" prie sieniniu kalen
doriu, tie gales ju gauti, yra uz
sakyta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-28
NAUJAUSI
NAUJAKURIAI

{ Atkelta is 6-to pusl.
Rackauskas Pranas, Eugenija,
Virginia., Pranas, Vytautas
- Basking Ridge, N. j.
Raila Juozas, Vale - Detroit.
Stanulis Jonas - Providence, RI
Svedrauskas Domininkas
Setauket, l.. l., N. Y.
Vaitiekunas Petras' - Linden,
New Jersey.
Valaitis Jonas - Detroit, Mich.
VenclauSkas Henrikas
Schenectady, N. Y.
Vokenas Veronika, Stefanija,
Wanda = Chicago, ILL.,.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-28
P A D Z X A

Visiems dalyvayusiems laido-
tuvse manO mielOs prieteikOs
Magdalenos Jarvis, grabnesiams,
Adelei Jakubauskienei ir sunui,
seseriai Martisius uz grazu geliu
vainika, ponui z. Jankui uz paau.
kota krauja, ponams ]. Diliams
ir G. Zinkevitiams uz uzpirktas
misias; taipgi acil visiems daily
vavusimes sermenyse uz allan
kyma grabo. Draugams ir pazis'
tamiems mano nuosirdziausias
aciu!
BEN DOyIDAVIcIUs
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-28
Gel%!?]&|{a5{@ia&d{&s} |?

rienej dalyvavimas = $3.50 nuo
asmens.
Sekmadinei, paskutine Sly me-
! tn diena numatOmi du parengi-
mai Naujiems Metams sutikti.
Vienas bus Lietuviu Saleje,
rengiamas pacios Lietuviu Sales
bendroves valdybos. Kitas -
Naujosios Parapijos patalpose,
rengiamas naujosios baznycios
! stattybos naudai.
Tai bus Nauju MetQ suti-
kimo benketas. 10 pradzia 7:3
val, O sokiu pradzia 900 val. So
kiams gros Soonie MichaePs or
kestras.
TREMTINIQ DRAUGIJOs
SUSIRINKIMAS
saukiamas sekmadieni, gruodzio
81 d. IL 80 val. priespiet, Lietu-
viu Saleje. Bus svarstomi rengia-
mojo padekos vakaro ir kit rel
kalai. Ia proga bus svarstomas
klausimas ir apie vieninteles Vo-
kietijoje (Diepholze) likusios lie
tuviu gimnazijos remima.
SLA 136-tos KUOPOS
SUSIRINKIMAS
saukiamas sekmadieni, sausio Z
diena, II valanda, Lietuviu Sa-
leje.
J. Alekna, pirm.
JONAS NASVYTIS
prizes kick laiko isvykes j kariuo-
meme Kaledoms buvo atvykes ]
Clevelanda kelly dienu atostogQ.
RKO Keith's 1O5th
Gruodzio 27 - 80 "The West
Point Story" su James Cagney
ir Doris Day.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-28
AUKOJO GIMNAZIJAI

DR.. inz. Algirdas Nasvytis,
vietoj Kaledu ir Nauju Metu
sveikinimu bel witty paaukojo
10 doleriq Vokietijos lietuviu
ginmnazijai Diepholze paremti.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
|AIbin WahIsfrom Dies;
Retired Craftsman

Albin Ferdinand Wahlstrom, "a
a retired Agriculture Department
craftsman and resident of Silver
Spring, Md, for Al years dice
Friday at Georgetown University
Hospital after a brief illness. He
lived at 712 Ritchie avenue.
Mr.. Wahlstrom was born in
Stockholm. Sweden. He came to
the United States at the age of
81 and later served in the Span
ish- American War. An Agricul-
ture Department craftsman for
Is years, he retired several years
ago.
Mr.. Wahlstrom had long been
secretary of Drott Lodge No. 168,
Vasa Order of America, a Swed-
ish organization.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anna Mary Wahlstrom; two
daughters. Mrs. Gladys T. Jenne-
wine of the home address, and
Mrs. Mildred F. Bowie of Silver
Spring; son, George A. Wahl-
strom, TIA Ritchie avenue, Silver
Spring, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am. Tuesday at the
Takoma funeral home temporary
chapel, 276 Carroll street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Alice I. MayfieId Dies;
GEORGETOWN Native Was 8 |

Miss Alice T. Mayfiield, 81
lifelong Washington resident
died yesterday at her home, 2722
Connecticut avenue NV. She had
been i'll for a year.
Miss Mayfield was born ii,
Georgetown, the daughter of Ben
jamin r. and Charlotte Brown
Mayfield. Her father was a CO.
partner in the Mayfield g. Hieston
Coal Co.
Miss Maytield was one of the
oldest members of the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are brother, j. Ell
vans Mayfield of Washington, and
a sister, Miss Lottie v. Mayfield
of the Connecticut avenue ad-
dress. Three nephewS and three
nieces also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Thomas {. Scott, so, Dies;
Federal Worker 3 Years

Thomas Cecil Scott, 60, a Gov
ernment employe for SO years,
died of a heart attack Friday at
his home, 47l3 North Sixteenth
street, Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Scott was born in Berlin.
Ill.,, and attended New York Uni
versity Law School. He came here
in 1917. During his long Gov
ernment service he had served
in the Adjutant Generals Office
and the Quartermaster Corps. At
the time of his death he worked
for the Army Chemical Warfare
Service.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Edith K. Scott; two sons, Quentin
Ellsworth Scott of Newport News,
Va, and Donald Dewitt Scott of
Hartford, Conn, and five grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
u pm. tomorrow in Gawler's fu-
neral home, 1909 North Edgewood
street, Arlington. Burial will be
in National Memorial Park Gene
terry, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Engineers for the Panama Canal,
a board of engineering experts
appointed by President Theodore
Roosevelt to decide the type of
canal to be built in Panama.
Since his retirement in 1927
he had lived in Charleston, S. c.
Col. Oakes was born in New
York City. He was graduated from
the College of the City of New
York University School of Archi-
lecture in 1893 and from West
Point in 1897.
Served at Ft. Caswell.
During the Spanish-American
War he was in charge of mine
laying operations at Fort Caswell,
N. C.
In World War I Col. Oakes first
was assigned to the 113th Engi-
neers of the 33th Division which
he organized and trained at Camp
Shelby. Miss. He subsequently was
in charge of the 5th Engineers,
took the regiment to France and
commanded it until after the
Armistice. He was division en-
gineers of the 7th Division and
with his regiment took part in
the st. Mihiel offensive and the
battle at Metz.
Col. Oakes was a life member
Of the Permanent International
Association Of Navigation Con-
crosses. the American Society of
Civil Engineers and the Philadel-
phia Engineering Society and
charter member Of the Society of
Military Engineers. He belonged
to the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fra
ternity and Phi Beta Kappa Hon
orary Fraternity.
Married in 1902.
In 1902 Col. Oakes married Sue
Murray Hawley of Galveston.
Tex. daughter of former United
States Representative Robert B.
Hawley. She died in 1908 and
four years later he married Myra
Bingham Hendryx. great grand
daughter Of President William
Henry Harrison. and a second
cousin Of President BENJAMIN
Harrison. She died in 1947.
Surviving are two sons by his
first marriage, Calvin Hawley
Oakes, 2507 Massachusetts avenue
NV, formerly an officer of the
American Foreign Service, and
Field Artillery Col. John Cogswell
Oakes of 5031 Lowell street NV.
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday at the Bethlehem
Chapel of the Washington Cathe-
dral. Burial will be In Arlington
Cemetery.