davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-08
OF
All
Things!
By E. R. B.

d. B. Hollyfield stated in an
article recently printed in local
paper and copied by the Bristol
derald-Courier that IN the course
oil the famous congressional cam
paign of 1910 Doth candidates
Slemp and Stuart, spoke in Clint
wood on the same day. Mr.. Holly
fields memory is not accurate i'll
this instance; nearly week sep
arated the appearances of the
rivals in Clintwood Newspaper ac-
counts of the Stuart meeting fea
tured an invasion OF girls, who
waved Slemp's pictures in the
faces of the speakers and other
wise carried on in hostile man.
ner. AT the Slemp speaking, sew
eral days later, one of the girls
was on the program to rebut the
newspaper articles. The Roanoke
Times referred to the disturbance
as 1.-THE Charge of the Petticoat
Brigade, and the next week Bill
Eads of the Wise News spoke Of
the occurrence as 1.-The one and
only disgraceful incident of the
campaign
A mighty parade preceded each
speaking, and two such parades
could not have got through the
street of Clintwood at the same
time.
Both candidates appeared at
Wise on the same day, and it is
probable that Mr.. Hollyfield had
this in mind and attributed tile
occasion to Clintwood.
*M#
Cam Colley calls attention to
another error recently made by a
newspaper Scribe-James Taylor
Adams, in this instance. The Sage
of Big Laurel stated in an article
lately appearing in the Roanoke
Times that Roscoe Ball, former
police officer of this county, was
electrocuted for the crime of muir
der in the state of Tennessee.
This man, according to Mr.. Col
ley, was saved by the interview
ton of his son. After Ball was
sentenced to die, his son, just re-
leased from duty with the army
in Japan, went to Governor Nc
Cord of Tennessee and made a
personal plea for his fathers life.
The governor needed the plea
and committed the sentence to
life Imprisonment.
#**
A Junior Whittlers' Club re-
Gently sprang up in Clintwood,
like Jonah's gourd, and as quick
ly withered on the vine. In imi-
tation of the senior. organization,
long established on the public
square, the youngsters brought
cedar wood to the shaving place
and tried in other respects to fol-
low the ritual of their elders.
Whiting isn't a sport active
enough for boys packed with life,
and the club simply fell apart.
The place that knew them once,
the walk in front of H P's Re-
cord Shop, now knows them no
more. Young Johnny NeWberry,
Elmer Younce, Johnny Orr and
Jimmy Stanley were the leading
lights, with Sgt. Jesse Dye as
senior counsellor
#*%
John Milton Hanover, one OF
the believers in HEX Bakers sill"
yer mine, thinks there may be
underground wealth on Cutter
Branch He says that long ago
(Turh to back pass)
Evening star., 1950-01-06

were accused of accepting $15,921
from 1945 to 1948 for scarce
building materials which allegedly
never were delivered.
The father was tried alone on
the charge last November. A
Federal jury was unable to agree
on verdict and a new trial was
ordered.
At yesterdays court session the
Attorney General was quoted as
being in favor of dropping the
charges. At the time of indict-
ment. A Government attorney
said the elder Ginsberg had made
partial restitution of the money.
Judge Clarence G. Galston dis
missed the case.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
A-22'' ''THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
6
House Bill Would Help
Co-operatives Build
low-Income Housinq

Chairman Spence of the House
Banking Committee today intro
duced a bill intended to assist CO.
operatives and other non-profit
groups to build housing for mid
dle-income families.
The measure was requested by
President Truman in his State of
the Union message to Congress
AS explained by Mr.. Spence. the
bill, proposed as the Cooperative
Housing Act, would:
l. Furnish technical and other
assistance to co-operatives and
other non-proflt groups in the
housing field.
2. Make available financial as
sistance for housing to be built by
such groups which is of such de-
sign and construction as will pro-
mote economies, both in construc-
tion and in operation and mainte-
nance, which will be fully re-
hected in reduced rents or
charges"
8. Provide new inducements for
the investment of private capital
in the development of such hous-
ing on a long-term basis at low
interest.
The new plan could make be-
tween $4,000, 100000 and $780,
100000 available during the next
two years as guarantees for loans
to groups providing housing for
families with incomes of from ST.
900 to $4,000.
Senate to Get Similar Bill.
In the Senate Senator Spark
man, Democrat, of Alabama said
Chairman Maybank of the Senate
Banking Committee would intro
duce a similar measure, prob
ably as an amendment to
the omnibus housing bill now
pending in the Senate"
Public hearings will start on
1t next Wednesday and continue
for a week." Senator Sparkman
said. He is chairman of the Hous-
ing subcommittee of the Senate
group.
Evening star., 1950-01-06

construction will begin in two OF
three months.
Jordan Stokes III, Nashville at
torney and correspondent for the
American Civil Liberties Union,
said he has requested Gov. Cor
don Browning to ask the Federal
Bureau of Investigation to help
solve the blasting of two nearly
completed units in the project last
December 7. The new houses
were wrecked.
Mr.. Stokes said the incident
indicated discriminatory practices
in violation Of constitutional civil
rights.
Mr.. Jensen refused to attribute
the change of plans to last months
Evening star., 1950-01-06
NAACP Asks Reopening
OF MahIan-kIine Case
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-The Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
asked Gov. Lane and other State
officials today to reopen the
Mahlan-Kline murder case.
Thomas A. Edwards, colored, o1
Anne Arundel County is under g
sentence of death in the double
murder. The NAACP sought re.
opening Of the case, however, h
light of q recently published
anonymous letter In which one o1
two "Tennesseans" confessed te
the slayings.
Former Judge William j. Nc.
Williams, one of the court.
appointed attorneys for Edwards
received the confession letter or
December 22. signed 'Tennesse.
ans" It said that the writer ano
a companion. and not Edwards
had killed John Mahlan and Mary
Kline. @
The bodies of the two victims
were found in a lonely spot in
Anne Arundel County in August
of 1948.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
D. c. Man Is Sentenced
In Arlington Liquor Case

| Daniel L. Mills of the 1900 block
of Tenth street NV. was fined
500 and given a 3O-day suspended
Jail sentence in Arlington County
Court yesterday on charges of
possessing moonshine whisky.
Mills, colored, faces trial today
in Fairfax on charges of operat-
ing a still where he is accused Of
making the whisky. Mills was
arrested on the Arlington charge
December "a. Four days later
police raided the Fairfax still
where they say Mills made the
whisky.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Tennessee Builder Drops
Neqro Project After Blast
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. O.
Plans have been abandoned for
a Negro housing project in an area
which has been the scene of a
ross-burning and an explosion.
Construction of the project will
continue. said D. L. Jensen. the
builder, but it will be for white
residents.
Mr.. Jensen added that new
plans for a Negro project at an
other site have been made. and
Evening star., 1950-01-06
u. 5. Mail Fraud Indictment
Against Ginsbergs Dropped
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. GA Fed
eral judge yesterday dismissed a
mail fraud indictment against
300-pound Isadore Ginsberg and
his son Maurice.
The elder Ginsberg, 54, a lawyer
and building materials dealer,
once was described by a congress
sional committee as the most
vicious of the gray marketeers."
He and his 81 : year old son
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Chile Names Mission Head

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 6 R.-
The Government yesterday ap-
pointed Gen. Walton Ojeda he; =
of the Chilean military mission
TO Washington. He replaces Gen.
Rafael Fernandez, who was
named chief of the Chilean army.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
North ireland Premier
To Visit U. 5. in SPRING
By the Assoeioted Pres.

bT I'VE NSSocTuEeo TTesS
MONTREAL, Jan. 6.-Sir Basil
Brooke. Prime Minister of North
ern Ireland, will visit Canada and
the United States in the spring,
it was announced here last night.
The announcement was made by
Sir Robert Gransden, secretary to
Sir Basil, who said in an interview
that the Ulster Prime Minister
hoped to study the roles being
played by both countries in inter-
national affairs at close hand.
Evening star., 1950-01-06

HAS TRUMAN SUPPORT
Emery w. Allison, president
pro TEN of the Missouri State
Senate, has President Tru-
mans support as a Democratic
candidate for the United
States Senate. Mr.. Allison, of
Rolla, Mo-, is one of three Mis-
souri, Democrats who have an
nounced a desire to run against
Republican Senator Donnell
in the November general elec-
ton. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1950-01-06

One large radio and tube firm
made contracts with 80 nations,
at Germany's recent Munich
Electrical Fair.
Evening star., 1950-01-06

Through medically supervised
diet, tooth decay among large
groups of children has been re-
duced ass much as 80 per cent
from previous records.
Evening star., 1950-01-06

explosion. He said the project s
"nearness to other white projects
was primarily responsible.
Evening star., 1950-01-06
Heut Kills Three in Sydney

Sydney. Australia. Jan. 6 R.-
Three persons have died and 81
have been Frustrated in a mid
summer heat wave in the Sydney
area, where the temperature today
scared to 1922 degrees. the high
est in four years.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

WHO survives MIN.
Mr.. Payne was plasterer and
a furniture repair man in addition
to doing other maintenance work
at the college, having worked as
a plasterer with private COM
pany before being employed by
the college.
He was a member Of Potomac
Lodge No. 5 FAAM, and also be-
longed to the Salem and Phoenix
IOOF lodges here.
Other survivors are two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Edith Payne Lusby.
1920 S street Sc, and Mrs. Ethel
Payne Bailey. 1855 Good Hope
road Sc; a brother, Maurice
Payne, Indian Head, Md. sister.
Mrs. Sally Hayden, 2233 Four
teenth street Sc: three grand
sons, two granddaughters and one
great granddaughter. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Payne, Oxon
Hill. died about 1910.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Centen-
nial Baptist Church. Seventh and
I streets NE. The Rev. Wilson
Holder will conduct the services
assisted by Mr.. Payne's grandson
Richard C. Bailey. jr., a minis
terial student at Bob Jones Uni
versity, Greenville, S. c. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

in the research chemical labora-
tory at the University of Missouri
In 1913 he came to Washington
where he resided until his death
In 1914, Mr.. Wright married
the former Miss Isabel Capell. 8
grade school teacher here.
For more than 35 years, he was
a member of the Calvary Baptist
Church. He was deacon of the
church for several years and also
was q teacher of the church's
Sunday school.
Mr.. Wright was a member oil
the American Chemical Society
here and the Libanus Masonic
Lodge in Bristol. VT. Recently he
held the position of district pres
ident of the Middleblry College
Alumni Association.
In addition to his widow, he
also is survived by daughter
Mrs. Ellen Mary King, Portland
Ore; a sister, Mrs. Fannie w
Hunt, Bristol, and a brother
Spencer E. Wright, Springfield
Mass. His son, Philip C. Wright
was killed in 1912 in Pasco, Wash.
while serving as an instructor In
a naval aviation unit.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
w. A. Chappe|ear, Retired
Master Mechanic, Dies

William Adrian Chappelear, 81
a retired Navy Gun Factory mas
ter mechanic. died yesterday at
his home, 807 Seventeenth street
Sc.
Born and educated in st. Marys
County, Md, Mr.. Chappelear
came to Washington in 1907. For
40 years, until his retirement, he
worked at the gun factory.
He was member OF the Ma
tional Association of Master Me-
chanics and Foremen. He also
was member Of st. Marks Epis-
copal Church.
Mr.. Chappelear is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Jessie v. Chap
pelear, of the Seventeenth street
address; two daughters. Mrs. Ed
ward Mclaughlin, Newport, r. l.,
and Miss Adrienne A. Chappe-
lear of the Seventeenth street ad-
dress; two sons, James A. Chap
.pelear. 608 Ridge road Sc; Ver-
non G. Chappelear. West Hyatts-
vile, and a sister, Mrs. Irene
Schrone, of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Lee fu-
neral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Bur-
ial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Arthur Stringer, Is, Dies;
Wrote 'PeriIs of Pauline
BY the Assoeiaied Press

MOUNTAIN LAKES. N. j., Sept
15.-Arthur Stringer. rs. who
wrote many early movie serial
scripts including the "Perils OF
Pauline" died yesterday.
Mr.. Stringer, novelist, poet and
playwrite, had been i'll a long time
at his home here.
He produced more than SO
novels. a dozen books of poetry
and many dramas and comedies
His serial, the "Perils of Paul
ine," made early movie history
with Pearl White as its star.
Born in Chatham, Ontario, Can
ada, Mr.. Stringer was educated at
the University of Toronto and at
Oxford. He held an honorary de-
gree as doctor of literature from
the University of Western On
tario.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
John Walker, Al, Dies;
Former Commander
|0f Federal DAv Post

John Wesley Walker, a former
Disabled American Veterans COM
mander here, who became i'll last
month shortly before he was to
accept a post with the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, died yesterday in
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Mr.. Walker, a 41-year -old Navy
veteran, had looked forward to
getting back on the job after the
completion of his four-year busi-
ness administration course at
American University last June.
A claims examiner at the COM
mission before the war, Mr.. Walker
was taken to the hospital five
weeks ago, just two days before he
was to have returned to work. He
became afflicted with heart disease
while serving in the Pacific during
the war.
Born in Gaithersburg. Md, he
later lived in Rockville and came
to Washington more than 2C
years ago. He left the commission
in 1912 and saw action as a phar-
macist mate on the cruiser U. S. S
Boston in the Pacific. He was
discharged in June, 1914.
Mr.. Walker headed Federal
Chapter, No. /, of the DAV in
1856. His DAV associates label
led him a hard worker" who LED
fund-raising drives and often Wis
tied wounded veterans in hospitals
Mr.. Walker, who lived at 422
Eighteenth street NE, leaves his
wife, Mrs. Mildred B. Walker. Two
sisters. Mrs. Calphurnia Monday
and Mrs. joe Dawson, reside in
Rockville. There were no children.
Funeral and burial services will
be private.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Miss sarepia Hodges,
Pharmacist Here, Dies

Miss Sarepta (Sara) M. Hodges
so, a pharmacist here for about
IL years, died of leukemia Tuesday
at Germantown hospital, German
town, Pa. friends here have beer
! informed. She formerly lived al
1904 T street. NV.
Born in Caswell County, N. C.
Miss Hodges attended grade anc
high schools in Virginia and was
graduated from the Medical Col.
lege of Virginia, Richmond, Va, ir
the early 1920's.
While in Washington, Miss
Hodges was a pharmacist with the
Peoples Drug Store Co. for severa
years. She also worked in the
same capacity at George Wash.
| ington University for about three
years.
Before coming to Washington
she was in charge of the drug room
at Emory University in Georgia.
Miss Hodges went to Phila
delphia about two years ago tt
work for a Government agency
She was there when stricken with
leukemia.
She is survived by two broth
ers. Herbert Hodges of the T street
address, Howard Hodges, 262t
Fort Scott drive. Arlington; anc
four sisters, Mrs. Robert w
Niche. 3702 Harrison street NV.
Mrs. Waldo Hull, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Mrs. George CLANCY, Norfolk, Va.
and Mrs. Floyd Hall, Danville, Va
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today in Danville, Va
Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery
Ringgold, Va.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
W. Earl DUNCAN s.,
Ex-PoIicenlaIl and
Auto Dealer, Dies

w. Earl DUNCAN, Sc, a Metro
politan policeman, who retired two
years ago after serving 25 years
with the force. died yesterday at
Doctors Hospital. He had been LII
since August 80.
Mr.. DUNCAN. who lived at 642
Gallatin street NV. also had been
in the automobile business for 80
years. He formerly owned Dun
gan's Motor Co., at $500 Georgia
avenue NV, until he became as
sociated with Potomac Motor
Sales, Inc, two years ago.
Born and reared in Northum-
berland County, Va, Mr.. DUNCAN
came here 33 years ago. He served
with Nos. 6, 13 and II precincts
retiring from the latter. A for
mer foot and motorcycle police
man, Mr.. DUNCAN spent the last
few years as a traffic officer at
the Benning Elementary School,
where he was affectionately known
as Pop.
An active church worker, Mr.
DUNCAN sang in the choir at the
Petworth Baptist Church and
taught a young boys Sunday
School class.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Muriel
G. DUNCAN, whom he married "a
years ago; a daughter, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Brown, GAL Gallatin street
NV, and two grandchildren,
Bill and Barbara Brown. Two
brothers and three sisters also
survive.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday in the Ryan
funeral home. 317 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Gen. choret 79. Dies:
Organized 'Tuxi Army
BY the Asseeialed Prs.s

DIJoN. France. Sept. I5.-Ths
death of Gen. Charles charet. 10
credited with organizing the taxi
cab army which drove reserve,
to the first Battle of the Marns
from Paris in World War I, wal
announced yesterday.
Gen. Charet was a pioneer air.
man in the French Army and held
the rank of general of an artillery
division.
Forty thousand troops were said
to have been moved to the front
by the hastily organized feet OF
1000 Paris taxis in 1914. The
mass transport saved Paris from a
German flanking movement.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

at 1911 U street
| Sc.
Mr.. Payne. q
maint e n a n c e
worker at the
college until his
recent retire
ment, was born
and educated in
Oxon Hill, Md.
He came to
Wa S h / n g t on
about So years
ago, following
his marriage to
the former Miss
Ruth Talbert,
Evening star., 1950-09-15

day morning In
his home, 215
Rock Gre e k
Church roa d
NV.
Born in New
Haven. VT. Mr..
w ri 6 h t was
graduated from
Middlebury Col
lege In Vermont
in the class of
1909. A f t e r
post = graduate
work at Yale
University, he
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Mining Safer Now

CHARLESToWN. w. va.-Bi-
luminous coal mining is twice as
safe as it was in 1910. considering
hours worked. and is four times
safer in terms of tonnage pro-
duced.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
U. S. Has 81 Trunk Rouds

There are 20 major east-west
highways in routes across the
United States and 47 north-south
trunk highways. More than L.
100000 miles Of the country's
roads are hard surfaced.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
Philip A. Wright, 63, Dies;
WAS Government Chemist

Philip Anson Wright, SO, a
chemist in the Agriculture De-
partment's dairy division labora-
tories for 36 years, died Wednes-
Evening star., 1950-09-15
HIT Mrntnrtatit

CANNON. HENRY J. In loving memory
OF our dear husband and father, HENRY
j. CANNON, who departed this life four
teen years ago today, September 15r
We miss you as the years go by.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
FRENCH, EDWARD r. In loving memory
OF our dear husband and father, EDWARD
R. FRENCH: who passed away eight years
ago today September 10. 1912.
1t is so lonely here without you.
And so sad along life's way;
Eight long years have passed
since you were called away;
DEMITED RTSn1E WIFE AND SON. MARY AND
FRIEL. EMMA v. In loving memory of
our dear mother. EMMA v. FRIEI,. who
left US twelve years ago today, September
Is. 1888.
fond memories. THE FAMILY. :
HICKS, WILLIAM. In memory Of my be-
loved friend. WILLIAM HICKS, who de- !
parted this life one year ago, on Sep
tember Is. 1910.
In the beautiful hereafter.
In the life there is to be,
Somewhere in Gods great kingdom,
Dear friend I'll meet with thee,
DEVOTED FRIEND, ELENoRA PRIM-
HYsON. PEARL ELEANORA. In loving re-
and sister. sae PEARL Fl RI ELEANoRA M NORA Yssf HYsoH
VINO died so suddenly 6fteen years ago
today, September Is, 1885, at the age
of 10.
Our thouehts of you will never fade,
When all the years have flown.
Your memory as the brightest star
viii always light our home.
Dear one, although We'll no more see
Your lovely face and gentle smile.
We are happy that God gave us you,
Mr.. sf AND MRS WALTER r. HYsoN
AND FAMILY.
PAVlA, LAURA NELSON. With devoted
memory of our loved one, LAURA MEL
SON PAVIA, who left us four years ago
today. September Is, 1946.
The time seems short. though years are
long, s-.4-
The bond of love still fingers on.
HUSBAND. DAUGHTER, SISTERS AND
BROTHER
PHILLIPS, MINNIE. In loving memory of
our loving mother. Mrs. MINNIE PHIL
LIPS, who passed away two years ago to-
day, September Is, 194S.
Gone. but ne'er forgotten,
While life and memory last,
Is our tender. loving mother
And the happy days long past
DAUGHTER AND SON AND SON-IN-
LAW.
STEWART. FLORENCE In loving mem
ory Of my beloved wife, FLORENCE Z.
STEWART who departed this life one
year ago today September is, 1949.
Should you go first and remain.
One thing I'd have you do,
Walk slowly down that long, lonely path,
For soon I'll follow you.
want to know each step you take,
That / may walk the same,
For some day down that lonely road
You'll hear me call your name.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. NORMAN.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
John W. Payne Dies;
'GaIIaudet EmpIoye

John w. Payne. rs, Gallaudet
College employe for over 80 years,
died yesterday in Gallinger Hos
pital after brief illness. He lived
Evening star., 1950-09-15
English Find Ore

PITTSBURGH.-An English ex-
pedition searching for gold first
discovered iron ore in North Am
erica in 1895.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
AttuPtltrlna

ALLOY, mA The unveiling of the monu-
ment in loving memory of IDA ALLOY.
beloved wife and mother, will he held at
Ohev Shoiom Cemetery. 3021 / 9Th pl.
s,e.. Sunday, September II, 1850, at /
PM. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend 16
,MARGOLIUS. ALBERT N. The unveiling
of monument to ALERT MARGOLIUS.
beloved husband of Rose Margolius and
loving father of Philip and Stanley Mar
golius, will take place Sunday, September
II, 1850, at 1890 pm, at Bnai Israel
Cemetery, Oxon Hill. Md, All friends
and relatives are invited. 16'
Evening star., 1950-09-15

Apples consist of approximately
80 per cent water.
Evening star., 1950-09-15
CEMETERY LOTS.

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Falls
Church. 2 lots, gravesites each; excel.
location; value, 81 900 each: will accept
Evening star., 1950-09-15

p. NEE, StCItIdIy. 10
JULIA. The members of I'M
manual Court, No. 3, o. O
C., are hereby notified of the
death of Sister JULIA JOHN.
SON OF 1850 Otis pl. NV
The funeral services will bt
held at the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, 18th and r SITS
NV. Friday, September Is
1850. at 1:30 pm. Members
are asked to be present.
1ERSON Worthy Counsellor
Evening star., 1950-09-15

SPELL, JAMES NJ. Seat Pleasant Lodge
- No 21S A. F. & A. M, will
IN hold special communication
NV on Saturday, September 16
Sv HW 1880, at 8 am, at Seat Pleas.
NZ% ant Masonic Hall, Seat Pleas
" ant. Md. for the purpose OF
attending the Masonic burial service for
our late brother. JAMES NJ. SPELL.
AUGUST BUCHENE, w. M
Evening star., 1950-09-15
EDWARD r RoBERsoN. . Sec. "

MAMIE B. On Wednesday,
versity Hospital, MAMIE B. TOWNSEND
of ga Mass. ave. ne. beloved sister OF
Mrs. Mary A. Mitchell of Fairfax, Va.
land, Oreg. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th st, and Mass. ave.
ne, where services win be held on Fri
day September Is, at 2 pm: Interment