davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11

MRS. BEULAH S. HESTER
Named to City Welfare
Beard.
of the former board, will direct
the policies of the $24,00O,OOO a
year Welfare Dept.
Mrs. Hester is the wife of the
Rev. DR.. William H. Hester, pas
tor Of the 18th Baptist Church,
Boston. She is a graduate OF
Simmons College, taught school
and supervised community clubs
in North Carolina.
Prominent in Boston social
and church work, she has served
as neighborhood worker of the
Robert Gould Shaw House fo1
the past II years; she is camp
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-11

period we refused to accept
money from the general public"
NO DUPLICATION
Making it quite clear that
Continued on Page TiDo)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15
Tested Recipes
For Thanksgiving
Dinner
Dinner

something bit different for the fes-
tive feast? Then why not make corn
bread dressing?
Use II cup butter, 5 or cups corn
bread, crumbled, 6 cups soft bread
crumbs, " cup rendered turkey fat,
1 cup chopped nutmeats, cup diced
celery, II cup chopped onion, tea
spoons salt, II teaspoon pepper, liz
teaspoons poultry seasoning, 2 beaten
eggs, to liz cups broth from glib
lets.
Cut butter into small pieces and
mix with corn bread and bread
crumbs. Heat fat in heavy skillet,
add nutmeats, celery, onion and saute
slowly for minutes. Add 20 corn
bread mixture. Add seasonings and
mix thoroughly. Add well beaten
eggs; sprinkle cooled broth over
dressing, stirring lightly until desired
moistness. Enough for 12-pound
turkey.
For the vegetable escalloped
sweet potatoes and apples.
Use 5 medium sweet potatoes or
yams, tart red skinned apples, "a
teaspoon salt II cup brown sugar,
firmly packed, 8 tablespoons butter.
Peel potatoes and cut into A-inch
slices. Core and slice apples same
thickness Sprinkle over them juice
of " lemon to retain co1or). Arrange
potatoes and apples in alternate lay
ers in casserole, sprinkling each
layer of potatoes with salt and each
layer of apples with sugar. Dot with
butter, cover casserole and bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees F. un-
til both apples and potatoes are ten
der and flavors well blended.
For the dessert-nut pie is to bt
recommended.
Use l cup brown sugar, 70 cul
flour, 2 cups milk, scalded, 2 table
spoons butter, IA teaspoon salt,
eggs, separated, " teaspoon vanilla
" cup pecans. Blend sugar and floul
in saucepan. Add cup scalded milk
stir until smooth. Then add remain
ing hot milk, butter and salt Hea
to scalding, and cook slowly unit
thickened. Stir constantly. Add par
of hot mixture to beaten egg yolks
Cook minutes longer. Stir. Remov
from heat Add vanilla, then nuts
Pour mixture into baked pie shel
which has been cooled. Beat eg
whites until stiff. Add "a cup whit
sugar, a tablespoon at time, beat
ing until smooth and thick Pill
lightly ON. top of pie and place i
oven ut $50 degrees F. for IL mir
utes or until lightly Drowned. Coz
before serving.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15

Perfect protection for your fro
zen meats, fish, fowl and game
WESTERN LOCKERAP locks
in f1avorful juices and natural
color of your choice freezer
stored cuts. guards against
taste-robbing sub-freezing tenn
peratures.. retains put-away ha-
vor and freshness.
WESTERN LOCKERAP is
used by smart locker operators
and housewives throughout the
West. Wrap your frozen meats,
fish, fowl and game right, with
the right wrap WESTERN
LOCKERAP. Ask for it at your
grocer's or locker plant.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15
Yes "a ready to- eat DAT CEREAL
with whale of a lot of=GO power!

Betty Croker of General Mills Americas best known food
authority says For nouhment you can't
go wrong breakfast built good cereal like Cherries
milk Cheerios appetizing-like crunchy
little doughnuts with fresh toasted-oat flavor.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15
Sove Money On
This Home Mixed
coug h Syrup
Big Saving. No Cooking. So Easy.

Dig 0dV4n0s no SOOkAn9s 90 6oSXs
Youth be surprised how quickly and easily
you can relieve coughs due to colds, when
you try this splendid recipe. 1t gives you
about four times as much cough medicine
for your money. and you'll find it truly
wonderful for real relief
Make a syrup with 2 cups Of granulated
sugar and one cup of water. No cooking
needed. Tor you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey instead of sugar syrup) Then put
ga ounces of Pinex obtained from any
druggist) in a pint bottle, and fill up with
your syrup. This makes full pint of medi-
cine that will please you by its quick action
It never spoils, and tastes fine-children
love it.
This simple mixture takes right hold OF q
cough 1t loosens the phlegm soothes the
irritated membranes, quickly eases soreness
and difficult breathing.
Pinex is a special compound of proven
ingredients, in concentrated form, we'll
known for its quick action in coughs and
bronchial irritations. Money refunded II 1t
doesn't please you in every way.
FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET new
READY MIXED, READY-T0-USE pIkEx!
Renew Your Subscription TO-DAY.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
PINE TREE RACEWAY OPEN
First Matinee of Current Racing
Season to be Held Sat. June 10

Season to be Held Sat-, June 10
The first matinee of the current
racing season will be held at Pine
Tree Raceway, three miles south of
Odessa, on Route 13, Saturday,
June 10 at 1:30 pm. In addition
to local horses, there will be trot-
tiers and PAGERS from New Jersey
and Maryland competing in the
five-race program of the day, many
of these horses having participated
in the meet that just ended at Har-
rington. This is the first of SER
les of matinees to be held at Pine
Tree Raceway, owned by DR.. and
Mrs. Claude H. Keith. The Pine
Tree Raceway is currently being
used as training track for harm
ess horses owned by both residents
and non-residents of Delaware.
Earl Thomas of Henderson, Md,
will be the official starter and Cecil
Wheatley of fredericksburg, Md,
will act as the presiding judge.
This track and all participants in
the meet are members of the
United States Trotting Association
and all races will be conducted ac-
cording to its rules.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
Norma BrittiRg Rghan
Is SATURDAY. Bride

Miss Norma K. Birmingham,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brittingham, of near Leipsic, be-
came the bride of Howard T. Kill
len, of Wyoming, at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon in a ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. Walter L.
Beckwith in Asbury Methodist
Church.
Miss Betty Britingham, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor and
Warren Porter was best man. The
bride wore a white organdy dress
over pink with pink accessories
and carried white Bible and white
orchid. Miss Brittingham wore
white gown over blue with white
accessories and carried bouquet
of white roses and blue cornfowers.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
parents. The couple left on trip
to Niagara Falls and Canada and
will be at home in Leipsic upon
their return.
Mrs. Killen attended Millsboro
High School and is employed by In
ternational Latex Co., Dover. Mr..
Killen attended Caesar Rodney
High School and is employed by
Wards Ice Cream Co., Dover.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
Brownies Plant Icy
At Youth Center

Between showers and in muddy
ground, Brownies of Troop 3,
Smyrna Girl Scouts, conducted an
ivy-planting ceremony at the
Smyrna Youth Center last Thurs
day afternoon. The girls planted
vines around the chimney and on
either side of the two entrances to
the building to assist the Lions
Club in the landscaping. The Club
has planted shrubs and hedges and
is now in the process of grading
the lawn.
Mrs. Alan Robinson, troop lead
er, was in charge of the planting.
This was the last troop meeting un-
til September.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
Birthday Party
For Susan Price

Susan Price, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry T. Price, was hostess
at birthday party Tuesday even
ing in honor of her eighth birth
day anniversary. Games were
played and refreshments were
served.
Invited guests were: Barbara
Weber, Carol Ann Wolford, Judy
Slaughter, Nancy Schafer, Nancy
Boyles, Carol Ann Downes, Patsy
Mofitt, Patsy Baker, Diane Rod
ney, Jacqueline Bell, Ellen Ann
Moore, Sandy Poore, Robert and
Donald Richardson, Richard Price
and Tommy Price.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
Baptisms

Rev. Walter l.. Beckwith bap-
tized three children at the Child
ren's Day services at Asbury Meth
odist Church, Sunday.
The son of MIR. and Mrs. James
Vaughn, of Clayton, was christened
James Townsend Vaughn, Jr. The
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
S. Everhart was baptized Karlyn
Armstrong Everhart, and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mills was christened Marijane
Scott Mills.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

bachelor buttons. Mrs. Heinold
wore a blue sheer print dress and
her nosegay was of pink carnations
and baby's breath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cubbage left on a
trip to New York and the New
England States and will reside in
Dover upon their return. The bride
was graduated from Smyrna High
School. Mr.. Cubbage attended
Dover High School and is employ
ed by Nelson Electrical Contrae-
tors, Dover.
Mrs. John Cubbage, Sr., of Dov-
er, will entertain at wedding
supper Saturday evening.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08

music. A reception followed in the
church rooms.
Mrs. Fred Heinold, Jr., of Smyr-
ma, and Robert Wall, of Milford,
attended the couple, and ushers
were Carl Clough, brother of the
bride, and Glenn Cole, cousin Of
the bridegroom. Given in mar
riage by her father, the bride wore
a powder blue french crepe dress
with white accessories and a nose
gay of white rosebuds and blue
Smyrna times., 1950-06-08
John Cabbage Jr.,
Bertha CLoMQh Wed

Miss Bertha M. Clough, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clough,
of Clayton, and John Cubbage, Jr.,
of Dover, were married by the Rev.
Walter L. Beckwith at Asbury
Methodist Church Saturday after
geon at 2 o'clock. George Henry,
o. Bridgeville, played the wedding
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Two-tone Royon Hostess
Coots, S11.85 Were $685.

IS in group. zip-frent in rust with green, blue
and beige. Broken sizes.
8 WoshabIe Cotton Hostess Robes with Iurnino
threads. zip front. Broken sizes. Were S2e.95,
10 Cotton Pique Robes, trimmed with cotton
,oee in white. moze and blue. Broken sizes.
IL FuII-Iensth Wool Robes Double breasted
style in oquo, navy ond American beoutv.
Broken sizes. Were SIS, Now -----$l3.S5
IS Royon Crepe Houseeeats in zip-elosed or
wrop- -oround styles. Navy, oquo, red or green
Broken sizes. Were Slo.95, Now --- SITS
IS Wrop-oround or zip-eIosed Royon House,
eoats. Assorted ooIors, broken sizes. Were
S8.e5, Now - -.------. ---S5.75
IS chanbrey cooehman Houseeoets. LiIoe.
nnoize. cocoa and nouve. Broken sizes. Were
$l2,95, Now ------ --------, $3.50
50 Cotton Brunch coots. Moze, pink blue
and oquo. Broken sizes. Were S6.e5 to S7o5.
Now --------.----- 4.2s
10 Twe-piees Rayen Lounsins Pojomos. Tur-
ouoise, broken sizes. Were $lO.o5, Now, $5.7s
20 one-pieee Royon Print Leunsins Pojemas.
Washable. Green, blue ond black prints.
Broken sizes. Were Slo95. -S7.75
WazL-Negligees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
National Museum Gets
MicrofossiI Collection

The Cushman Collection of
Foraminifera, well known types of
microfossils, has been received at
the National Museum. William E,
Wrather. director of the U. S.
Geological Survey. announced.
The collection, left to the mu-
scum by the late DR.. Joseph A.
Cushman. includes a library of
more than 1000 items on Forami-
nifera. 100000 microscopic slides
and an accompanying card cata-
logue.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Three new exhibits have been
placed in the Armed Forces Medi-
cal Museum and one is the first
to be presented by all three serv-
ices under unihcaticn.
The unified" exhibit at the
former Army museum deals with
the Armed Forces Institute of
Pathology. It outlines various
services the institute offers to
civilian and military physicians.
The other two exhibits at the
museum, Eighth street and indie
pendence avenue S.W., deal with
bones and with schistoSomiasiS. q
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Cotton, Linen and Royon
BIouses, $3.75

~ ere SO.IO 10 So'/O
100 in group. cottons in severel styles, one
o long -.Ieeved pioid shirt. Others in pinwols
pique. Linens have plunge neekiines; rayens
long -sIeeved. Blue, white, pink, red. Sizes
81 to SO.
IS Silk and Royon BIouses. Silks Ione-sleeved
shirts with French cuffs Royons jeweI-neeked
with royon sotn arrow trim. White, blue.
beige, sizes 80 to 36. Were Sloo5, Now,
$6.75
50 Better Silk, Reyon and orsondy BIousss.
Silks have tucked front; oreondes have ezo-
bethon collar, pque trim. White, white with
black or red; sizes 81 to 35. Were $l4.e5 to
50 Cotton and Taffeto BIousss. Cottons long,
seeved botistes or short-seeved oroondies.
Toffetos ore novelties White, navy, pink; sizes
sio.7s
- Austrien Hand mode BIouses. Jewel necks,
scoliop and applique trim. White; blue, pink;
yellow. Sizes IA to l8. Were $685., New,
- - Sz7.45
W&I-Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13

disease caused by germ That de-
velops in snails.
The bone exhibit shows the
similarity of structure between
bones and bridges. In thin slices
of bone, scientists have found a
structure that is exactly what an
engineer would have designed for
maximum strength and support.
Another point made is that when
a bone is broken, the inner net
work changes. adapting it to bear
weight as before.
The schistosomiasis exhibit,
Evening star., 1950-07-13

the Sesquicentennial Chorus. un-
der the direction of Paul Gala
way. also will be on the program.
The National Symphony Or
chestra will furnish the music
with an enlarged brass section,
officials explained.
DR.. Sigmund Spaeth has been
engaged by the National Capital
Sesquicentennial Commission as
commentator for the production.
Tickets for the Requiem" are
now on sale at kits Music Store,
1880 G street, NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Sesqui Concert 10 Offer
Tribute 10 Mai. l'Enfant

A musical tribute to Mai. Pierre
Charles L'Enfant, who laid out.
the National Capital, will be given
as a Sesquicentennial feature at
the Water Gate August 2 and 8,
officials announced today.
This tribute will be the per-
formance of Requiem" by Hector
Berlioz, written in 1887 at the re-
quest Of the French government.
Davis Lloyd, tenor, will be heard
in part of the production, while
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Cotton and Linen BIouses,

SS.75 We're 55.95 to Vy5
$50 in group. cettens in birdseye or pnwele
pique, dolby weove and broodeIoth Pink,
white, green, blue; size 81 TO SO.
$50 Royon and Cotton BIouses. Royons in
several styles. eottons in shifting fobrc; oso
cotton knitted tee shirts in cordieon style.
Pink, white, green, novy. Sizes 81 to 36. Were
$2.95 to $595, Now -------$l.s5
IS Royon and Cotton BIouses. Royons in prints
with low neeks, stripes with Peter Pan eoIor
or donnosk pattern with low neeklne. White,
pink, blue, in assorted sizes Were $3.e5 to
$lo.e5, Now Sl.45
W&I=Blouses Aisle IL First Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Austrian Dutu Available

VIENNA.-After a 13-year lapse
the Austrian Government Print
ing Office has resumed publica-
ton of the annual Statistical
Manual of the Austrian Republic. y
It is a 250-page volume contain
ing data on all aspects Of public
life and the national economy.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
-
\Mh1MN1/S
Mems oxfords, $4.85

40 Pairs Mems oxfords with plain toes or
stroisht tip with leather and rubber soIes.
Sizes 3 IA. 8, 1oh to II; IN, II and IL;
D s, 6h, 1oh to II.
IS Mems Poneme Hats in dork ond light
shades. Sizes ga. 6B, 7, IVA. 7A, 7h,
75s. Were $3.50. Now $4.S5
W&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Royon Diekies and Pique
CoIIors, S1.65 We're t3.95 to

100 in group. Diekies have tuck or ioee and
tuck trim. Birdseye pique collars In twe styles
with insets Of Ieee.
IS coIIors for jewel neeks or wee necks in pique
or linen. Broid, embroidery or rick-rock trim.
Were Sl.95, Now -75e
100 Piqus and Royon Teffeta Ties in several
styles. PosteIs and brIiunt shades. Were ST,
100 Royon Taffeta Ties with peorI holders.
Were ST 95, Now -- Csc
W6SL-Neckwear, Aisle II, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
GRAY HAIR

rush I Away - At hene - Lsok 10 YeaFs foaasR
It's easy! Now, with Brownatone. you ca
quickly tint sreaks Of gray to lustrcus. youthful
lock and prove II. See how, In one ftnfisss
Brownatone imparts any desired shade from
Nghtest blonde to black. Thousands thrilled b
patural-lookine resalty. Soft, Fich, slamorous.
Guaranteed harmless. Economical, lasting; wonS
rub of, wash out or affect permanent. Fifst nse
must give your hair youthful color er A,on9
Anck. Get brownstcne now. -. Al aFussiaA
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Is White GirdIes, $4.95

We're y7.5O TO yI2.5O
Eiostieixed nyon side panels, peneIs Of nyIon,
also down stretch. Sizes IS to z8.
20 kylon Satin Bandeoux in teorose and white
A cup only, junior sizes 80 to 36. Were 81 50.
Now
W&L-Corsets and Brassieres, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Women's Suits Reduced

ToiIored and dressmeker suits with soft detoiIs,
rounded contours and button-hish jackets.
Mony wool fabries including novelty woFsteds,
crisp sebordines. PasteIs. rich dark eolon.
checks. Sizes 10 TO 10.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

81 DdIF # perfect iOoNld sell for
$40 and SI.55 pair
$50 poirs assorted 5I-seuse Gronte nyIen
hose in short, medium and long lengths. Broken
sizes and eoIors in group.
120 pairs first quality MeCaIIum SondoI-foot
nylon hose for low cut shoes. Seasonal shodes.
Broken sizes. Were $1.o5, kow---$l por
W6,L-Hosiery, Aisle 10, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
ARMED Forces Unity in Medical Exhibit

utilizing a new plastic medical
model. shows the structure and
life cycle of the parasite.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Millinery Salon Hats, $40

Were SI5 to S42.5O
20 Summer Strows, large and smell brims.
coIors: white, natural, green, navy, wheat,
black.
Were Now
IS Millinery Scion Felt Hats.
Many styles. CoIors: brown, Sl5to
navy, black. Sizes 67s to 7A Slo.e5 $1,000
s. Assorted Felt Hots with
white pQue trim. Colors
block, navy. beige, brown - S5.95 $l.0o
20 Assorted Strow Hats.
Coors: black, wheot, navy $5.o5 to
red --------------- $ee5 Sz25
W&L-Millinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Girls Apparel Reduced

1z5 Pieces Of GIFIs' Apparel, Including cotton
bouses, cotton skirts, wool skirts and chubby
size sldcks; sizes to Ia in the group; were
ST o5 to Now 81 AS
WSL-Girls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
PLANNING TO LEAVE
YOUR WIFE?

Next time you're New York bound on
business, bring her Nth you for we'll
earned weekend at The Roosevelt
instead. Make business calls Thursday,
Friday Saturday and Sunday do
= the town UP brown together. More
time for both from the supreme mid
town location of The Roosevelt -.
plus famous Hilton hospitality. Write
or wire Hotel Roosevelt, Madison Ave.
at 45th St., Dean Carpenter, General
Manager. Direct Passageway from
Grand Central Terminal.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Misses coots Greatly Reduced

Misses Coots Greatly Reduced
Were Now
10 Royon check Toppers,
fully lined ---------- $22,e5 $io.5o
3 Fleece Wool Toppers. Less
than u price $3.50
s Wool Fleece Toppers. Less
thon "a price e------ $z4.5o
S>FuIl-lenoth Wool Fleece
Toppers. Less than "
price ---------- $3.50
3 FuI-Ie length Wool Coats
Less than u price -- $4s.so
W&L-Women's and Misses Goats and Suits,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Juvenile Apparel Reduced

Were Now
145 Pieces Of Assorted Juve-
nile Apparel, including little
girls cotton blouses, white ST .05 to
dresses, skirts, smoeks----- S3.95 $I.45
W&L-Juvenile Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Assorted Dress Fobrics-
N to H2 regular price
Royons, silks, eottons and wooIens IN group.
Various lengths.
SpecioI Clearance
Royon and Silk Dress Fobries
Royon short lengths, 5e to a inches wide,
use and soc eoeh.
W&L-Dress Fabrics Eighth Floor
Spun Royons, 4Se a Yord
300 yards in group sutines ~ond serge
butcher royons in rust, orange, brown, rose,
Ioc, ton SO to 4 inches wide. Sheer royons
ore soft postes embossed with white dots, AZ
inches wide Were 81 to $3.50 q yord.
200 Yards cohomos
Popoya Cloth
Creose- -resistont. authentic South Poetic"
coiors, SO inches wide. Wos; ST .65 yard. now
4se yard. j
WSsL-Dress Fabrics Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
ChiIdren's Shoes, $2.95

100 poirs Of children's shoes in both dressy
and pIoy types. Potent leather. suede. and elk
finished Ieothers. Broken sizes 8h to ;.
W6.L-Children's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Candy at Great Savings
Were Now
so z-pound Deeoroted Tins Of
chocolates and Bon-bens- $3.50 $3.50
36 12-ounee Aeetate Boxes Of
Almond Moeho - $l.25 05e
II 6-ounee Aeetote Boxes Of
Chocolate Coffee Beens $1.25 S5e
IS 1-pound Boxes Of Cream
Not caromeI. ---------- $3.50 $l.oo
1-pound 3-ounee Decorated
Jors Of Preserved Ginger $3.50 $3.50
20 h-pound Bags Lieoriee- 35c use
20 h-pound Boss Jelly
MorshmeiIow " Csc 2ye
20 z-pound Boxes Assorted
Chocolates -------- $500 $I.ss
W3L-Candies First Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Walnut Room Fashions

w&L-walnut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Slightly Irregular Hosiery,

v&I-Blouses, Aisle Is, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Women's Dresses Reduced

Rayon Prints, Silk Prints, and royons in solid
eoIos. Some evening gowns. coIors: block.
navy, blue, aquo, toast. Sizes Is 70 a.. l4h
to 24k.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Sportsweor Reduced

-Corsets and Brassieres, Third Floor
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-22
GEORGE WADDEL
DIES AFTER LONG
ILLNESS

George Waddell, well known
figure about ClintWood, died at
2 a. m. Tuesday morning in the
Dickenosn County Hospital. The
cause of death was said to be in
ternal cancer. He had been un-
well for more than two years,
and his condition became acute
within recent weeks. Being un-
able to take nourishment, he had
been kept alive with injections OF
glucose through the veins. Ill as
he was, the end came rather sud-
denly, as he had been brought to
the polls to vote in the corpora
ton election week before he
died.
The deceased was born near
Greenville, Tenn, May 7, 1879,
the son of George w. and Julia
Hilton Waddell. He came to Gla-
morgan in Wise County to work
in the mines in 1906. Ten years
later he moved to the vicinity of
ClintWood. He was a member of
the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows for 38 years and was I'M
tagging in his interest in the
lodge, attending meetings regular
ly until stricken with final illness.
Surviving in addition to h e
widow are the following children:
Roy, Lloyd, Billy and Jerry, all
of Clintwood; Grayson, Kansas
City, Missouri; Mrs. Bonnie Rob-
inett, Appalachia; Mrs. Ruby
HILL Clinchco; Mrs. Nellie Silcox,
Clintwood; and Mrs. Lavada Kel-
ly, Chicago.
Funeral services were held at
the Clintwood Baptist Church on
Wednesday afternoon with the
message delivered by Rev. S M
McFall. Interment was in the
Clintwood cemetery, according to
the funeral ritual of the Odd Eel
lows. Pallbearers were D M
Crabtree, Weldon Hanover, Leon
Hylton, Carter Vanover, Luther
Richardson, Emmitt Yates, Glenn
Kiser, A. L. Reece, Milton Keel,
Charles Haynes and Clyde Rose
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-22
COURT NEWS

Five felony cases have been
docketed for next week. The trial
of Orbin Corder charged with the
Staying of Fitzhugh Yates will
come up Monday. On Tuesday the
trial of Calvin Moore, charged
with the Staying of Kenneth Mul
Inns will begin. A murder charge
against Junior Justice will be
heard Thursday. The other new
felony cases are against Junior
Taylor, charged with breaking
and entering and against Bruce
Devil for forgery
Joe G. Dotson, supervisor from
the Kenady District, is scheduled
to answer a writ of quo warran-
to in circuit court Friday. The
action against the supervisor was
brought by Hansel Fleming, Com
monwealth's Attorney. This is
suit to throw an official out of
his office.
The writ was filed several
weeks ago. Fleming alleges that
Dotson is not resident of Dick
enson County and therefore not
eligible to serve ON the Board OF
Supervisors. He alleges that Dot
son has moved to Coeburn in
Wise County and that he operates
a business there.
The supervisor, who formerly
lived at Darwin, was elected in
three-cornered race In 1947. The
other candidates were Floyd Hill
and j e Beverly,