davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Lexington Gorden Club Presents Annual Flower
Show In City Hall Thursday. October Il

Class VII, Hibiscus: PINK
Mrs. c. A. Glover, red.
"Linearis" zinnia, Mrs. George
Povall, white; Nasturtium, MRS
David Miles, white; Colchium,
Mrs. Jack Reid, blue.
Arrangements
Winners in the Arrangements
Division were as follows:
Formal balance, Mrs. w. X. Ell
lis, Jr., blue; red and green com
Elementary, Mrs. c. A. Glover
red; Symmetrical (analagous),
Mrs. j. r. Hoover, blue: asym-
metrical, Mrs. A. M. Doty, blue,
Mrs. j. B. Walton, red.
Symmetrical, Mrs. c. M. Me-
Daniel, blue; analogous. Mrs. Her
man Flowers, blue, Mrs. c. M
Mcdaniel, blue; horizontal, Mrs
o. w. Thompson, blue; victorian
Mrs. May Russell, white.
GRANDMOTHER Cake Stand,
Mrs.P H. Williams, blue; 1ruit
arrangement, Mrs. R. p. Ellis,
blue; tree design, Mrs. George
Burrell, blue; round about fall,
Mrs. George Povall, red.
Biddle Bowknot, Mrs. Edwin
White, red; mass, Mrs. w. E. Stri-
der, blue, Mrs. c. M. Mcdaniel,
red, Mrs. Allan Ramsey, white.
Coffee table, Mrs. A. M. Doty,
white; monochromatic, Mrs. Bruce
Sietzler, blue, Mrs. Homer Davis,
red, Mrs. w. r. Ellis, Jr., white.
Contemporary (roses), Mrs. Cra-
ney, blue; grasses, Betty Rabb,
Junior Garden Club, blue.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19

The Lexington Garden Club
presented one of its loveliest flow
er shows at the city hall Thursday
afternoon, October IL. Mrs. Ed
win White was general chairman
and Mrs. Parham Williams CO.
chairman of the show.
The staging committee was COM
posed of Mrs. George Povall, Mrs.
c. A. Glover, and Mrs. Herman
Flowers. Hostesses were Mrs. G..
II. Marlborough, Mrs. j. F. Will
liams, Mrs. w. R. Ellis, Jr., Mrs.
Ed White and Mrs. P. H. Williams.
Miss Myrtle Jordan was registrar,
and Mrs. A. M. Doty press chair
man.
In the Horticulture Division the
specimens were of excellent quail
ity with many new flowers and
new varieties being shown. Not
able among these were the
"Jane Cowl," Kentucky" "Jean
Kerr" pompon, miniature, and
ball dahlias; the "Poinsettia,"
Peace" and "Betty Prior" roses;
spoon chrysanthemums; Cleo
patra" camellia sasanqua; double
hibiscus; colchium; butterfly lily;
"Linearis' zinnia, fifteen varie-
ties of African violets; Naughty
Marietta" marigolds, and many
others.
The entries in the Arrangements
Division were more varied than at
any former show. Much origin
atty in color combination and de-
sign was evidenced. Blue, red, and
white ribbons were awarded by
out of town judges in all classes
of both the Horticulture and Ar
engagements Divisions. Winners
in the Horticulture Division were
as follows:
Glass T., Roses: "Poinsettia,"
Mrs. Craney, blue ribbon; "Peace"
Mrs. H. Fl. Johnson, blue; Dainty
Bess," Mrs. Edwin White, blue,
Mrs. David Miles, red ribbon: RED
Radiance" Mrs. Ben Beall, red;
Betty Prior" Mrs. Edwin White,
white ribbon; Pink Radiance"
Mrs. David Miles, white.
Glass III, Dahlias: "Jane Cowl,"
Mrs. P. H. Williams, blue, Mrs.
George Burrell, red; Bronze"
Mrs. Earl Hill, blue; Kentucky"
Mrs. George Burrell, blue.
Glass III, Chrysanthemums:
Spoon (bronze), Mrs. Win Wilson,
blue; Spoon yellow, Mrs. Will
Wilson, red; Spoon pink, Mrs.
Will Wilson, white.
Class w, Camellia sasanquas:
Cleopatra" Mary Elizabeth
Glover, white.
Glass v, African violets: Mrs.
Edwin White, blue.
Class VI, Marigolds: Orange"
Mrs. Jack Reid, red; yellow
Mrs. Jack Reid, red; Improved
Bobby Farmer, Junior
Garden Club, red.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19

/ feel that your paper influenced
the project enormously and con-
tributed greatly to the program.
This intensive drive in Holmes
county has shown that syphilis is
still a great health problem in Mis-
sissippi. We feel that once this
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19

major health problem is brought
into the open and discussed freely,
much progress will be made to-
ward bringing syphilis to the II
reducible minimum. We are try
ing to inform the public that syp-
hills is just like any other disease,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19

the earlier it is cured the less it il
spread.
Thank you again for your un-
firing efforts in trying to keep the
public informed.
Very truly yours,
Felix j. Underwood, M. d.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Letter To Editor
Miss. State Board of Health
jackson 113, Mississippi
October 10, 1850

Mrs. Hazel Brannon Smith
Editor, Lexington Advertiser
Lexington, Mississippi
Dear Mrs. Smith:
/ want to thank you for the fine
cooperation you gave during the
recent special syphilis case-finding
blood -testing program held in
Holmes county. l understand that
you were very generous in giving
space in the Lexington Advertiser.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19

l. Parham II. Williams, Chancery Clerk and Ex-offco Clerk
OF the Board of Supervisors of Holmes County, Mississippi, hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is a true and correct statement,
of the tax levies made by said Board of Supervisors at their regular
October, 1850. meeting on the srd day of October, 1850 as the same
119 to 12l inclusive, of the records of Holmes County, Mississippi
Given under my hand and seal of office this October 10, 1850
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS, Chancery Clerk
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
1850 HOLMES COUNTY TAX LEvIEs
CONDENSED ORDER OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Under authority and direction of Section 65l8, 1880, 1881 and
e889 of the Code of l948, and Chapter Alb of the Laws of 1880, and
Chapter 20 and $50 of the Laws of 1916, the following tax levies
were made and entered by the Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, at their regular October, 1850 meeting, to wit:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-19
By Jimmie N. Jones

A special meeting called by
Common Pleas Judge Calvin
Crawford to determine whether
added counsel should be chosen to
aid Jack Patricoff in the defense
of William Holiday, 40, of Chica-
go, Ill, alleged killer of Tommy
Deed Holt of 1873 Mound ST., and
LaWerance Marbury, of 705 S.
Western ave., on May 30th at
Hollis home. At 2 pm. Holiday
was brought to the court room
guarded by Deputy sheriffs, Will
fred FAINT and Warren Kane. Holt
day wore the same arrogant and
defiant smirk he has worn
throughout h many arrange
ments since he allegedly commit
9dthe double Staying Of two Day
ION citizens Taking his place
n the prison box, he showed
nothing but contempt for the
neusmen assembled to hear the
proceedings. Judge Crawford be-
gan by explaining it's purpose
Jack Patricoff, defense attorney
for Holiday told the Court he felt
that the seriousness of the charge
against his client, warranted an
other attorney, but Holidays re-
latives and friends had failed to
produce funds needed to pay for
additional counsel.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-19
'IN 60 Along With
PdtHcoH Holiday
Tells Court

At this point, Patricoff asked
the Court for permission to allow
Holiday to make a statement re-
garding the issue of counsel for
defense. Holiday rose from his
seat and addressed the court. At
this point. Assistant Prosecutor,
William Wolf objected on the
grounds that the issue was ire
levant in the case However,
Judge Crawford allowed the pri-
soner to proceed with his request.
Holiday, stood rigid and erect as
he said, 81 am willing to go along
with Mr.. Patricoff, and want him
to remain on the case" =. Judge
Crawford explained to the defend
ent that the state would supply
counsel if he were Financially I'M
able. All arrangements have been
made to start the trial on the
scheduled date, October a, and a
jury has already been enpaneled
for the trial.
Patricoff told the Express, 81
realize this is a tough case, but
I'll be. up to it when the time
comes". 81 have been in tough
mes before and believe | can win
this one" No doubt, the state will
be represented by Assistant Pro-
secutors, William Wolf and
Lloyd O'Hara in the case of the
state of Ohio against William Holt
day for murder!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-19
Bayard Rustin
Opens Fellowship

EVANSTON, Ill. (ANP)-- The
singing of Bayard Rustin opened
the 35th anniversary conference
oil the Fellowship of Reconciliation
here last week. More than 800
delegates from 20 states attended
ed the meeting.
Sessions were held at the first
Methodist chuch. Aims Of this
fellowship group as to find better
ways of dealing with world prob
lens constructively and by nom
violent methods.
1t is one of the oldest and
leading religious pacifist groups
in this country. 1t has more than
$4,000 members.
Rustin was tenor soloist at the
opening meeting held Sept. $40.
He is director Of the college sec
ton Of tn American Fellowship Of
Reconciliation. In 1949, he gained
national acclaim for his report,
"22 Days in a Chain Gang" tell
ing of time he spent in Jail for
violating jimcrow laws in the
South while travelling with an in
terracial group.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-19

Mrs. Hazel Ganaway, 915 Gard
ave., a diabetes sufferer who has
been confined to a wheel chair for
over three years and has outlived
a doctors 1882 prediction that
she did not have long to live, is
still thrilled" over her trip to
Chicago and the gifts she received
from the Welcome Traveller radio
program.
Mrs. Ganaway was accompanied
on the fourteen day trip, with
stops in Indiana, by Paul Jackson
a neighbors son who performs
various helpful jobs for her. Paul
lives with his mother and eight
brothers and sisters at 958 Gard
st. Mrs. Ganaway swears on the
ten year-old lad who can run er-
rands all over Dayton and perform
duties from hanging washing to
housekeeping.
Mrs. Ganaway has been listen
ing to radio programs consistently
since illness confined her to a
wheelchair. She finally made up
her mind that Welcome Ira
veler was the show she would like
to visit. She an d Paul began
taking in neighbors washing to
raise money for the trip.
A letter to Les Lear, manager
of the show brought tickets and
they were off for her first long
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-19
Local Woman Receives
Extensive Prizes

trip since she lost one leg through
the ravages Of diabetes.
The loop, the DISABLE hotel,
The Sherman hotel, the Radio
station and the Welcome Traveller
program, breakfast and dinner at
the very exclusive downtown rest
aurant, Ricardo's an all-expenses
paid trip to the Chicago Fair
where she was accorded all the
pomp and favor shown to VIP's
and receivers of Hospitality
gifts" from the program.
Her pleasure was SO intense that
soon the tears Of happiness began
to flow, especially when she was
told that she was to receive three
name brand dresses and slips, a
box of nylon hose and a famous
make Laundromat, all automatic
washer.
Much praise was heaped upon
Paul Jackson for his fine spirit
in assisting and e~scorting Mrs.
Ganaway throughout h windy
city. Paul received a name brand
three-way radio, a baseball uni
form and a safety pal suit.
Home and resting from her ard
Gus trip Mrs. Ganaway proudly
displays her gifts, rolls her alum
mum chair over to the radio and
with nostalgia smile clicks on, We'll
come Traveller, of course.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-19
Seven Fined for
Drunken Driiviinq

Drunken drivers found rough
going in Municipal Court Monday
as Chief Justice Paul Sherer fined
seven offenders of driving while
intoxicated with four being
"Grounded" They were: James
Claxton, 35, Best ST., 5000 and
cost three year driving suspension;
Thurman McGowen, % Green ST.,
500 and cost 90 days in the W.
H. (suspended) and loss of his
driving rights for 2 years. Judge
Sherer fined "another Judge" $50
and cost and grounded him for
a period of three years. . He was
Judge Terrell, Of 24O Dunbar ave.
Henry Byrd, 354 w. First st.,
500 and cost, 80 days suspended
and also grounded for three years;
$3.50 and cost with 800 being
suspended on condition that he
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-19
From Police BIotter
By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

Following his plea of guilty to
;econd degree manslaughter, Har-
old w. Neighbors, 80, of 1910 W..
Fifth St, was placed on probation
for a period of five years and
lost his right to drive for five
years Neighbors was charged
with the accidental killing of
Sherman Story, 81, on December
10, on Germantown street while
riding in the back seat of his
According to the investi-
eating officers, Neighbors admit
ed beifg drunk when he rammed
another car Story died a
month later from the accident.
Common Pleas Judge Don R.
Thomas passed the sentence on
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-19

pay the damages to another car
involved in the accident.
Paul Wilson, 3118 E. Fourth
ST., was fined $3.50 and cost for
driving with out a license. 1925
of the fine was suspended on con-
dition that he pay the damages to
another car.
Willis Alvin Wynn, 81, Of 1926
S. Broadway, a janitor at the
Roosevelt Branch post office is
being held for the Federal Au-
thorities, charged with theft from
U. S. Mail. According to Postal
inspector James E. Coyne, Wynn
stole a suit of clothes from the
mails last week, found it was too
small, took it to the store from
whereit was mailed and exchanged
it for another suit his size. Follow
the alterations. The employees
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-19

him Monday morning.
Rubin Charles Gary, %, Of 245
Holland ave. charged with armed
robbery and assault to rob, was
held to the grand jury Monday in
$4,000 bond Gary, who failed
in his attempt to hold up the Hall
Laundry, 1926 w. Third st, when a
uniformed officer surprised him
by entering the office from a back
room. According to the record,
Gary is also charged with the
strong-armed robbery Of the Sher-
wood Drive-In-Theater, 5405 w.
Third ST., Sept. 4. where he got
SIP and the National Home Bak-
cry, 2243 w. Third ST., where $85
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-19
p
New Units

NEW YORK CAMP Twelve
new NAACP branches, eight youth
councils and two college chapters,
were chartered last week by the
organizations board of directors.
New branches are St. George,
Bainwell County, and Hardee-
vile, S. c.; Thornton Township,
ILL.,; Prince Edward County and
Accomack County, Va; Tracy,
Bar5tow, and Fresno, Calf; Ale
gan, Mivch.. Mansfield, Tex; and
Washington Parish, La.
The youth councils newly chart
cred include Canadian County,
Okla! Tittusville, Ala; Anderson,
S. c.; Kalamazoo, Mich; N. Rivi-
era Beach, Fla! Junior" Youth
Of Brooklyn, N. Y. Johnstown,
Penna., and Evanston, I'll. A col
lege chapter was chartered at
Cheyney State Teachers college,
Chyney, Penna., and one at Miles
Memorial college, Birmingham.
discovered that the returned suit
was the one that was mailed to a
customer Wynn had been en-
ployed at the Branch for a period
of Is months.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Funeral Services Are Held
For Mrs. John A. Turner

Funeral services for Mrs. John
A. Turner, II, who died Saturday
at the Eckenroth Convalescent
Home, Vienna, Va. were held this
morning at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial was in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Turner had been ill for
seven months and moved to the
home month ago from Lakeland,
Fla, where she had resided for
the last Is years.
Born in Southampton COUNTY.
Va, she married Mr.. Turner in
1893 and moved to Washington in
1908. Mr.. Turner, a Southern
Railroad official, died in 1880.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Warren B. Leland, Arcadia
Calf. and Mrs. S. Mason Wagner
jr., $3.50 Twenty-ninth street
NV; a grandson, John Warren
Leland of Arcadia and a nephew
DR.. Harry Lee Claud, 3844 Lega-
ton street NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
John Berkeley Wells Dies;
Architect Here 10 Years

John Berkeley Wells, SO, Wash
ington architect, died unexpect-
edly yesterday while attending
services at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Church of Christ, Scientist.
He lived at 4182 Middlesex lane,
Bethesda.
A native of Newton, Mass, he
was educated in Boston. He was
a practicing architect in Balti-
more for 20 years before he came
to Washington 10 years ago.
Mr.. Wells was an Air Corps vet
eran of World War I.
Funeral arrangements will be
completed on the arrival of his
son, 1st 1t. John B. Wells III,
U. S. A, stationed at Christobal,
Panama.
Besides his son, he is survived
by his widow, the former Miss
Adelaide Reardon of Baltimore;
two daughters, Mrs. Mary Pierce
Bruins, San Francisco and Miss
Emile R. Wells of the Middle
sex lane address; sister, Miss
Eleanor F. Wells of Englewood,
N. j. and a brother, Arthur K.
Wells, Wellesley, Mass.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Retired Merchant Dies
IOf Gunshot Wound

David Derzavitz, IA, a retired
hardware merchant, died at his
home, 1923 Connecticut avenue
INV, yesterday of a gunshot
wound in the head. Deputy Cor
oner Richard M. Rosenberg issued
a suicide certificate.
Mr.. DerzavitZ was pronounced
dead shortly after $3.50 pm. by
DR.. Isidore Shulman, who had
been treating him for a heart
condition. A .32-caliber revolver
was found beside the bed.
Detectives said son, DR.. Jack
L. Derzavitz, ran to his fathers
bedroom on the second floor after
hearing the shot, and found Mr..
lDerzavitz unconscious.
He is survived by his wife, the
son and a daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Bachrach, and four grandchildren.
all of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Donald Stuckey Dies
From Crash INJURIES;
Public Health Official

Donald Larry Stukey, 40, 6
Public Health Service supervisor
died Saturday in Baltimore from
injuries received in an automo.
bile accident.
Mr.. Stukey's car collided with
a truck Wednesday on route
about 8 miles north of Laurel.
He supervised venereal disease
investigators in Maryland.
Played Drums in Band.
Mr.. Stukey played the drums
in the Happy Hicks hillbilly band
and during the last four years
had performed at many benefits
for hospitalized veterans. He was
a member o. the Eulectros Sun
day School class of the Ninth
Street Christian Church.
His home was at 1912 Landovel
road, Cheverly, Md.
Eleven years ago, when Mr.
Stukey was told by doctors he hac
only six months to live, the Sun
day school class sent him out West
where he recovered.
Born in Nebraska,
Mr.. Stukey was born in Teka-
nah, Nebr., and was educated al
the University of Denver. He
came to Washington in 1884 and
later worked for the Office of Gen.
sorship. When the office was
abolished at the end of the war he
Joined the Public Health Service
Survivors are his widow. Mrs
Loyce Gooch Stukey; a son, Will
liam Marshall Stukey, S; his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. William De-
laney Stukey, 1901 North Thir-
teenth street, Arlington, and a
brother, Leonard c. Stukey,
Fairfax.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Wednesday at the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Ninth
and D streets NE. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
TiIman B. Parks Dies;
Elected 10 House From
Arkansas Eight Times

Tilman Bacon Parks, II, former
Democratic Representative from
Arkansas for eight terms-1920 tc
1936-died yesterday at the Sub
urban Hospital in Bethesda.
Mr.. Parks was taken to the hos
pital Friday suffering from in
ternal hemorrhage which caused
his death.
For 16 years Representative
from the Seventh Arkansas Dis
trict until his retirement, Mr..
Parks was born on a farm in
Lafayette County near Lewisville,
Ark. His former home was at
Camden. Mr.. Parks was educated
at the Universities of Texas and
Virginia.
Admitted to the Arkansas bar
in 1900, Mr.. Parks served in the
General Assembly of his State in
1901. 1903 and 1909. In 1904 he
was presidential elector at large
on the Democratic ticket.
he was prosecuting attorney of
the Eighth Arkansas Judicial Cir
cult from 1914 to 1918.
His wife, the former Fay New
ton of Camden, died in 1926, and
Mr.. Parks lived for many years
with his son, now of 1416 Twen-
tieth street NV. For six years
he had been a patient at the
Washington Home for Incurables.
Besides his son, Tilman B.
Parks, jr., Mr.. Parks is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Ann Parks
Marshall, Chicago, and Mrs.
Josephine Pugh, Kenosha, Wis.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at II am. tomorrow at
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Frederick Tupper Dies;
Shakespeare Authority
BY the Associated Press

BRATTLEBORO. VT, Feb. 13
Prof. Frederick Tupper, 79
head of the University of Vermont
English department until his re-
tirement in 1914, died last night
He was on the university's fac
ulty for so years and was con-
sidered an authority on Shakes
peare.
He had written several books on
Shakespeare, English drama and
medieval literature.
He was born in Charleston,
S. c., and studied at Charleston
College, Johns Hopkins and the
University of Vermont.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Agriculture Editor Dies

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 13 P.-
Walter P. Neff, 83, retired editor
of the Drovers Telegram, died last
night. He had been i'll II months.
He was one of three brothers who
guided the agricultural newspaper
through 81 years of publication
here. The others were the late
Jay H. Nef and the late George
N. Nef.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
WIPE AWAY
TINY WRINKLE
Eosy as washing your face
New Treatment chuses Those
TellfuIe Lines for Hours

0 1t sounds almost too good to be true! But
your own eyes will furnish the proof as
wrinkles and tired lines vanish from sighti
Not permanently, of course. but you'll be
amazed how long these wonderful results
lastt
Velora, new beauty treatment, Is a de-
ightfully refreshing, creamy preparation
that begins Its work the minute you apply 1t.
You'll feel delightful, tingling sensation
just seem 10 fade away!
Use Velora when you want to look your
best, before going out, and before entertain
ing. Watch your friends marvel at how much
more refreshed you look how much
younger your skin appears. Your very first
your money refunded.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Henry Dundos, II. Dies,
Standard Oil Executive
by the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 13
Henry Dundas, veteran Stand
ard Oil Co. executive, died yester-
day at st. Francis Hospital. He
would have been II years old to-
morrow.
Mr.. Dundas was vice presi-
dent and director of the Standard
Vacuum Oil Co., Standard Oi!
affiliate doing foreign business,
and formerly was a vice president
and director of Standard Oil Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Douglas Swiegett Dies;
Milwaukee Editor
By the Associofed Press

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. l3.-Doug-
las w. Swiggett, Ct, former CHIEF
editorial writer for the Milwaukee
Journal. died yesterday.
Mr.. Swiggett received honorable
mention for distinguished edi-
torial writing from the Pulitzer
Prize Awards Committee in 1888.
He was widely known in the news
paper field he served for more
than 40 years until his retirement
a few years ago.
MIR. Swiggett was a native of
Morrow, Ohio, and graduated
from Harvard in 1906. He taught
at Marietta, Ohio; Cicero, Ill,
and the University of Missouri
before joining the Journal staff
in 1911.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
ARathH

WOODLAND, DANIEL. On Sunday,
February s. 1850, at Galiinger Hospital,
DANIEL WOODLAND of 2468 Philips ct.
NV. He is survived by two daughters,
Alice and Patricia Woodland; five sisters,
other relatives and friends. Friends may
call after ~ noon Monday, February 13, at
Johnson & jenkins Funeral Home, 2053
Ga. ave. NV. Funeral Tuesday, February
IA, at am, from Holy Redeemer Catho-
lie Church. New York and New Jersey
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Garh nf Thanka

DENNEY, PEARLE ANNA. We wish to
express our sincere thanks and apprecia-
tlon to our many relatives and friends
and also to the pastor, officers and mem
bers Of st. Mary's Episcopal Church who
were SO kind to US during our recent be-
reapement
MRS, GENEVA AND LOUISE DENNEY.