davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

For years Us to the writer's
knowledge) Mrs. Marshall has
bolstered the Art Department Of
the Oregon Federation of Colored
Women with her extensive assert
men and collection of art pieces.
When Mrs. Marie b. Smith was
president of the O.F.C.W. she APP
pointed Mrs Marshall Art chairman
of the O.F.C.W. Soon the FEEDER
alton had state wide recognition
when Mrs. Marshall was asked to
exhibit her work at the State Fair
in Salem. It was Mrs. Marshalps
large collection of choice art work
together with some pieces done
by others which won five trophies
for O.F.C.W. at the biennial at
Seattle, Washington, August 1913.
Because of her faithfulness, 10y
atty and ability to do and handle
art work, Mrs. Susie B. Bolen,
national art chairman appointed
Mrs. Marshall as head of the Fine
Arts Department. The art work
exhibited by Mrs. Marshall at the
Atlantic City convention, won top
honors from first to grand-from
grand to sweepstakes.
Among the many many admir-
ers of my work at the convention
was Mrs. Mary McCleoud Bethune,
a recipient of one of many ceram-
ies-a figuerine for which she was
very grateful" stated Mrs. Mar
shall who added "ff I've accom-
plished anything at all it has been
through the encouragement of
Mrs. Blanche Brown and Mrs.
Marie B. Smith"
Leaving Atlantic City after be-
ing awarded a $25 U. S. bond do
mated by Mrs. Deloris Parker,
Portland artist for the person ex-
hibiting the best art work, Mrs.
Marshall visited New York City,
Washington, D. G. Montgomery,
and Birmingham. Alabama, New
Orleans, Louisiana and Biloxie,
Mississippi, where she had a tour
of the new 300 cottages, a vaca-
ton resort owned by and for Ne
groes- a project of the A.M.E.
church" it's one of the finest in
vestments (there are many that
1 saw among my folk in the south
said the artist with much pride.
She beamed with joy over gifts
she received while away and others
upon her return, among which
was several yards of Irish linen
sent from Dublin, by Mrs. Glover
of London, England, an admirer
of her work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
HOME NEWS
ABOUT THE HOUSE
BY Betrix Blake

Concerning space in your house
let us consider what can be done
about the closet space. If it is a
shallow closet, it's convenience
may be increased by using a car.
rier type rod that pulls out. Rods
placed at different heights may
make it easier to locate the gar
ments and increase disable space.
When hanging pictures on the
wall, consider them as a part of
the furniture group. Don't place
a tiny picture above a large or
heavy looking table. Hang it low
enough to look as if it really be-
longed there. Group pictures should
be of the same size and subject
and be framed alike.
For convenience in keeping track
of small pieces of washing, put
them into a loose cheesecloth bag
before dropping them into the
washer. The bag and its contents
may be placed in the automatic
tumbler dryer to save further
handling.
When thinking about a place to
your child's homework, don't for
get a desk or table with adequate
surface and storage space for
paper, ink pencils and perhaps a
typewriter.
A comfortable chair and a good
lamp often mean the difference
between relaxed studying and
fatigue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

The past Time Twelve" a re-
Gently organized social club met
at the home of its secretary, Mr.
Elmer Flowers, where a gay, jolly
good time was had by all.
Objective of the club as stated
by Mrs. James Braggs is to: create
a better social spirit, interest and
comradeship among friends.
MI. Stanton Duke is president
Members are: Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ton Duke, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pertillo, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Braggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson will be
hosts at the next meeting of the
club.
: a=4A
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
AN ARTIST

A visit, interview and travel
ogue combine5 makes this story
we've pieced together about one
of Portland's artists, who will be
terribly surprised to see that she
is being quoted on some state
ments concerning attendance and
participation at the biennial con-
vention of the National Fedora
ton of Colored Women held this
year at Atlantic City, N. j. The
story is somewhat belated due to
the artists 8 month vacation be-
fore returning to Portland. The
one in question is none other than
Henrietta Marshall, who is modest
to disclose anything pertaining to
her art for publication.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
NEW CLUBS

The Invineible Aces Club enter
tanned their wives at dinner in the
dining DON of the Pagola on NE.
Broadway.
The event was a double celebra-
ton. The birthday of Mr.. James
N. Cani~ell and the pay-off debt
of husbands to wives resulting
from a bridge tournament, when
the wives doubled the score of the
husbands. The idea was advanced
by Mr.. Ulysses G. Plummer.
Officers and members of the
club are: Mr.. Lloyd Flowers, pres
ident; Mrs. Henry c. Ellison. Sec
rotary; Mr.. Jack Martin. treas
urer. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Flowers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin, Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Ellison,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cantrell, Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses G. Plummer, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hardy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
HOME BURNED; VET GETS
HELP ON LOSS

Orlando, Fla. - lCTrans-Amer)
Samuel Perry, a War Veterans
home was burndeed on October IL
by a band of white men. He didn't
know the reason for the burning,
but it left Perry wondering what
he would do for a new home.
Volunteer donations, chiefly
from white people, began pouring
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
Y. w. C. "A. News

Some of the Y. w. c. A. classes
are still open for registration, Mrs.
Dewey Bullock, program registrar,
announced. Glasses ctarted on Mon
day, but the Thursday classes will
begin November 80 because of
Thanksgiving.
Those classes which ire still
open are flower arrangement,
bridge, conversational poise, tex
tile painting, interior decorating,
watercolor and oil painting.
One of the new classes this win
ter VIII be in lamp shade making
under the direction of Miss Lola
Fisher. It will meet from z until
8 pm Thursdays at the central
wv. There is a So fee for the
course.
All classes will run for eight
weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
HoNoRs no WHOM DUE

It was a hey day for Evelyn
and Carlene. daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Johnson. Jennings Lodge
Milwaukee, Oregon, when these
talenttd young Missis z and 9 years
respectively won all top honors
at the carnival held last Friday at
Jennings Lodge school.
Evelyn, better known as Petite"
vas crowned carnival queen. roll
ing up 1880 votes, $50 votes ahead
of her closest competitor. A cher
ished gift, a bracelet adorned with
tiny hearts was awarded her.
A talent show-four separate
features Z to s students, fol-
lowed with so students competing.
Evelyn and Carlene sang. g~estured
and dramatized Meat Ball.. They
overwhelmingly won first honors.
In the finals IL students, 6 seniors
and 8 juniors competing. Believe
it or not, Evelyn and Carlene won
first place by a large margin; and
what's more, when reports were
mode for the first quarter in the
9Th and 9th grades Carlene was
one of the five honor students.
LIKE MOTHER-h like child. Mrs.
johnson is a beacon light for Jen-
nings Lodge. She is very actie in
all civic interests of her commun-
ity. She was recently elected pub
licity chairman for the Parent
Teachers Association of Milwau-
kee and is supervisor of the
Brownie troop girl scouts.
Hats off to Mrs. Johnson, Car
lene and Evelyn. Mrs. Johnson's
eldest children-Betty Jean and
Clarence Duke ri also very stu
dious and talented. Betty Jean,
attending Lewis and Clark Col
lege and Clarence. Benson High.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
The CAMPUS
Menosree1

by Cletua ithlph Hayes
This is the second edition Of your
Campus Newsreel, originating IN
Eagleston Han, 1417 East 42nd
Street.
Newsreel, IN addition 10 roam
ing the Campus, sat IN on a couple
of speech-makers this week. Here
is what they said:
Political Science Department
(National Affairs Democratic
Senator Warren C Magnuson told
a packed house at Eagleston that
he made the most difficult decis-
ion of his political eareer when
he voted to override President
Truman's veto of the McCarren
Communist Control Bill.
II feel that something has to be
done about the Communists in this
country and quickly" he said firm
ly. "And 1 didn't believe any civil
rights Of any good Americans will
be infringed by this bill" News
reel invites your attention to the
Presidents veto message.
Political Science Department:
international Affairs)- THE
United States is just as aggressive
as Russia while it pretends to
champion the rights of democracy.
And both sides argue that my way
is the right way" said Bayard
Rustin, a well known peace advo-
cate.
Mr.. Rustin spoke on us the war
in Korea a phoney war;" under
the sponsorship of the Fellowship
of Reconciliation.
A strong advocate on non-vio-
lence, Mr. Rustin believes that
war and armed aggression on the
part of any nation is wrong. 1--WE
must arm Ourselves with the moral
and spiritual strength to avoid
military might" he continued.
Mr.. Rustin spent % days in a
South Carolina chain gang last
year for refusing to obey a segre-
cation law.
Newsreel suggest that you think
on these things.
Personal Department:
(Newcomers-Five grads of the
Garfield class of so known to be
on campus this fall. Leon White,
Rosemary Tatum, Eliese Dixon,
Edith Gibson and the charming
Beverly Washington. IF there
are more Newsreel will report
them to YOU'D.
Finance Department:
f(44 Campaigns in one.)
Operations Community Chest
has established a 10-mile beach
head around the campus. The OBJ
jective is to pin a red feather on
every hat, curl and headscarf.
Don't fight back, give freely and
heavily in order to avoid a high
casualty list in the ear future.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

nsas ~ fsi sad writer BIT white
satin e 0t ffsfs for evening
aHa psff9 ff1ks
Tea WiH slss Wssf = ~ u white
fars ials winter
Ny leaflets afs loe each. They
are FAcfAL8 Ar HOME MINER
AIS FoH BEAUTY. YOUR
M~EAsGhEdEaT8 TEN POINTS
ON BEING ATTRACTIVE. and
SHINING THE wATsTLryE
Address Bessie F. Bell, care Of
Atlas News Service. 243 W. 125th
Street, New York 81. N. Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

into the, office of the Orlando
Sentinel Star. People began to
reach into their pockets and a day
after the house was burned, more
tina n$S00 had been raised to pay
the uninsured part of the losses.
Later, a reward of $500 was raised
by volunteers to aid in detecting
and convicting the arsonists.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
Things That
Interest Women:
BY Bessie r. Bell
Women's Editor
Atlas News Service
DO YOU LOOK9

now DO YOU LOoK2
What old fiddle dud. and 7 do
mean dud. who said beauty is
only skin deep2
Well, | say right back at him;
It's a good thing that he is not
around today, or he would surely
choke on those words.
Beauty is more than skin deep.
Beauty is not something to fold
down and tuck away; to be dis.
played only on special occasions,
II is the EVERY-DAY-YOU. You
are a part of beauty beauty
makes you. In a word-beautiful
you.
Beauty is health, kindness, poise.
understanding and alertness. And
Of course a beautiful girl is always
well groomed. While you are
expected to use makeup, you are
at the same time supposed to use
restraint. Too little is better than
too much.
Don't take on every fashion fad
Learn to be individual.
In the future this column will
bring you a bit of everything ir
the way of news for the "About
Women. 1t is yours and l shall
be most happy to bring you what
you most desire. Your letters will
be welcome, and I shall give each
of them my personal attention.
A NOTE FOR FASHION: Satir
and velet in all colors is the bic
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
ODDS AND ENDS

ODDS AND ENDS -. On the
New Mexico location of Ace in the
Hole" Paul Douglas presented his
wife. Jan Sterling, with a belated
engagement present, a ring set with
% diamonds =. Olivia De Haviland
is said to be %yearning to appear on
Broadway in Romeo and Juliet
but at a movie stars salary :,
Fred Astaire has bought a ranch
-. Claudette Colbert will star in
a quarter-hour daytime series on
NBC Felix Knight, of the Met
ropolitan Opera. is back for the
third season.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
LOVELY LARGE HOME

Fine North End location. Almost a city block
to yourself. 155 #. frontage, bounded by 8 streets
Close to everything; block off 9th Avenue; buses and
trading centers. Walking distance to College or
other schools. Park-like grounds with lovely trees,
barbecue pit, double garage, turn-around driveway.
Countrywide in the city. Gorgeous % foot living
room, extra large fireplace, floor to ceiling windows;
separate large dining room; lovely kitchen with
snack bar, den and 4 bedrooms could be 2 more
on third floor), two baths, full cement basement;
new oil conditioned furnace.
Could easily be converted into roomy duplex if
desired.
$22.500-Terms
Price includes nice furniture and appliances.
Inquire 4509 North 9TH. Tdcomo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03
Temperature
Seven Taken 10
State Prisons

Population of the Madisci'
county Jail decreased to eight
Thursday. Seven of the Jail re-
sidents were removed to begin
sentences imposed in Madison
County Common Pleas Court last
week.
Amos Ripley, sent up on a
kidnapping indictment; Ernest
Gosch and Willie Campbell, on
operating motor vehicles without
owners consent and Herbert Stra-
ley, on forgery Indictment were
taken to the penitentiary Wednes-
day by Deputy Sheriffs K. H.
Johnson and Robert Allison, all
to start sentences of one to 20
years.
Mrs. Josephine Millstead was
removed from the Jail by Sheriff
Harold r. Bidwell Wednesday to
start her sentence of one to 2G
years in the Womans Reform
atory, Marysville, on forgery
charge.
Herman KiZZie, sentenced for
operating motor vehicle with
out owners consent, and Charles
Donaldson for altering check,
were taken to Mansfield Reform
atory Thursday morning by Sher-
iff BidWell to serve one to 20
years each.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03

Hanson is a graduate of Lon
don High School, Bliss College and
the University of Cincinnati. His
wife is the former Muriel Blair of
Columbus and they have two chill
dren. Hanson is well known to
Madison County farmers and
businessmen alike through his ac-
counting firm located at London.
Formerly. Hanson was teach
er in local schools as we'll as a
basketball coach. A member of the
board Of trustees of the Methodist
Church, Chandler Lodge, F.&A.M.
Rotary Club, Chamber of Con
merce and FOE. $50: Hanson
holds life certificate from the
Ohio State Department of Edu-
cation. Active i'm civic affairs, Han
son is also widely known for his
participation in athletics as a
member of the Ohio High School
Athletic Association.
Wednesday Feb. l at $50 p. m.
marked the deadline for candi-
dates to file for Madison county
offices in the primary elections OF
May 2.
Roy Wright, clerk Of the Board
of Elections announced the follow
ing candidates have filed.
FOR AUDITOR: Forrest Han
son, Republican; Robert K. Dixon,
Democrat.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE: Elt-
on kile, Republican; Joe Sullivan,
Democrat.
COUNTY ENGINEER: r. II.
Graham, Republican.
COMMISSIONER: Rodney Ply
NELL and Rodger Baker, Republi-
cans; Frank A. Simons and j.
Bryan Wilson, Democrats.
COMMON PLEAS JUDGE:
James F. Bell Democrat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03
PROCLAMATION
Madison Press Photo


WHEREAS February to II is Boy Scout Week marking the
10th anniversary of the Boy Scouts America, and
WHEREAS the Boy Scouts of America locally and
throughout the nation served public cndeavors and with
6 e-ha million adult leaders enrolled
1910 becomes evident this
organization will sterling worth and
WHEREAS h community has had important part in the
enrolment of leaders and under
the direction of the Central Ohio Council with total enrolment
1900,
NOW, THEREFORE, l. f. p. SPEASMAKER, Mayor OF
Ohio call all citizens this 40h anniversary
of Scouting and particularly do commend them to
recognition of the fine record of the Boy Scouts during Boy Scout
Week.
z P. Speasmaker, Mayor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03
Mrs. Nancy Kuhn
Dies Friday

Mrs. Nancy +. Kuhn, age r.
died Friday morning following
several years illness at her home
on West Center street.
She was a member OF the
Church of Christ in Christian
Union, West Center street.
Surviving are four daughters:
Mrs. Cora Bandy, Columbus; Mrs.
Nora McGraw, Westerville; Mrs.
Sarepta Holler, London; Mrs.
Olive Butcher, Springfield; two
sons, Elmer Kuhn of Westervillc
and Clyde of Tip City; one sister,
Mrs. Anna Butcher, London: three
brothers, Roy Butcher of London;
Sheridan and Ace Butcher, both
of Jeffersonville.
Funeral services Sunday pm.
al Church of Christ in Christian
Union. Interment in Bethel Gem
etery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03
Suspect Proves
To Be Wrong Man

A Columbus man who resembles
Floyd E. Numan, exconvict wanted
on number. of bad checks deals
in Ohio, had an embarrassing time
of it with Washington c. H. Of
ficials, Wednesday when picked
up on a call from Mt. Sterling.
According to Fayette Co. Sheriff
Orland Hayes, who arrested the
man, the sheriffs office received
a call from Mt. Sterling stating
that Numan was enrout to Wash
ington from Mt. Sterling. The
man was a dead ringer for
human, not only in age, height and
weight, but in general appear
ance-even to a crooked nose
officers reported.
After being grilled for two
hours, he was given clean slate
by two of humans victims in
Mt. Sterling and released.
His fingerprints were checked
with those of human and found
to be different.
A widespread search is being
made by Numan, who usually vic
timiZes implement dealers. Dress
ed as a farmer, he orders a COM
plete tractor outfit with some
other large piece of equipment
then purchases paint or some other
article, submitting a check and
obtaining a siZeable amount in
change.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03
Clarence Lowe
Dies Suddenly

Clarence Lowe, age So, dropped
dead at his home 159 Western
avenue at 8 o'clock Tuesday even
ing. He had been i'll of heart
ailn1ent for some time. but had
not been confined to his home at
the time of his death.
Surviving are his wife, Naomi;
five sons, William, Clarence, Jr.,
Kenneth, Raymond and Lawrence
at home; a step-son, David Goings
of Urbana two daughters, Mrs.
Rosemary Tyler and Caroline
Lowe, both at home.
Friends may call at the Lukens
Funeral home.
Funeral services at the Baptist
Church, at o'clock Friday after
noon, the Rev. w. T. Ward Of
Interment in Kirkwood
cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03
Expect Many Vets
At London Clinic
VA Officials To
Explain Benefits
At Hioh School

a large portion OF MADISON
County veterans of WV / and III
are expected to attend the Vetef-
ans Clinic scheduled at 300 pm.
next Tuesday evening at the
London High School Auditorium.
Plans have been prepared for
a streamlined program TO be pro-
vided which will give veterans
answers TO all questions regard
ing benefits due them or their de-
pendents as the result OF their
military service,
THE Soldiers and Sailors re-
lief Commission Of Madison coun-
ty is sponsoring the Veterans
Clinic and has urged all veterans
to attend the meeting. Miss Ruth
Armstrong of the County Service
Office in London said, "Ali
laws passed by Congress and ad-
ministration are for the benefit
ministered by the Veterans Ad-
Of veterans SO they should want
TO attend the clinic and get a full
understanding Of all their many
benefits to which they may be
entitled"
Evert c. Strickland, Manager
of the Columbus VA Office. has
advised that number of VA of
ficials will explain the various
benefits for ex-servicemen.
The list will include the follow
ing: Paul E. Burcher, Chief of Vo-
cational Rehabilitation and Educa-
tion for Central Ohio; DR.. A.. S.
Speier, Chief Medical Officer;
DR.. Sylvester Bergman, Senior
Dental Officer; Herbert w. Thorn
as, Chief, Contact Section; and
Virgil Heskett, Supervisor of on
the-farm training and on-the-job
training for Madison County.
Jack Michot, Regional Office
Insurance Officer, from Cincin-
natl, will give detailed information
concerning NSLI Insurance and
NSLI dividends. Mr.. Strickland
also advises that L. b. Fidler from
the Ohio Department of Education
will be present to assist in answer
ing questions concerning state ap-
proval of farm training programs.
Mr. Fidler, with the aid of Mr.
Heskett and Mr.. Burcher, will
hold a special conference for the
farm trainees and instructors inn
mediately after the main session
of the Veterans Clinic. The other
VA specialists will also remain
to answer individual questions and
problems presented by veterans
after the meeting.
Miss Armstrong stated that this
Veterans Clinic will likely be the
largest affair of its kind ever
held in Madison County. Veterans
are welcome regardless of whether
or not they live in Madison county.
Furthermore the clinic will not be
restricted to veterans since any
one interested in veterans prob
lens is welcome to attend. Miss
Armstrong stated further that
there is no admission charge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03
CITIZENS COMMITTEE

The following persons having
informed themselves on the
question of buying the London
Water Works hereby express
their approval of the purchase
on the terms proposed by The
Council of the Village Of Lon
don, and show their approval
and pledge their support of the
proposition by signing their
names as members Of a Citi-
zens Committee. whose busi-
ness IT shall be to promote the
purchase OF fhe Water Works
and TO urge the public to vote
in favor of the purchase at the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-03
County's Oldest
Resident Dies

Mrs. Rachel Harbage, Madison
county's only centenarian, who
celebrated her one-hundredth
birthday August 4, 1949, died after
a long illness at the home of her
grandson, Riddle Sidner, Heath
Lane, West Jefferson, Friday
morning. She has resided at the
Sidner home the past three years.
Mrs. Harbage has been a life
long resident of Madison County.
She was born on a farm south of
Lilly Chapel, near Big Plain, Au-
gust 4, 1849, the daughter of John
and Palmira Waldo Gilliland, for
mer residents of London and Mad
ison County.
Her father went East for his
bride Palmira Waldo, niece of
Ralph Waldo Emerson, famous
American essayist. Both parents
lived to be almost 100 years of
age and celebrated the seventy
fifth anniversary of their mar
riage.
In 1869 Mrs. Harbage was mar
ried to Abner Riddle of Mt Ster-
ling, and resided many years on
their farm near Chrisman Chapel,
Oak Run Township. Two daughters
were born to them, Mrs. Ella
Riddle Sidner, mother of the
grandson with whom Mrs. Harbage
now lives, and Mrs. Gertrude Rid
die Embrey, both deceased. Mr.
Riddle died in 1901
In 1903 she married Owen Har-
bage who died in 1918. There were
no children born to this marriage
Mr.. Harbage, of English birth,
came to this country with his par
ents when d young lad, and set
tied in Jefferson township. For
the past 80 years Mrs. Harbage
has resided in and near West
jefferson.
Besides her grandson and grand
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harbage
has a sister, Mrs. Chauncey EEL
la Gilliland Jones) for many years
resident of London, now living
in Fairborn; three grandchildren,
Mrs. Major Merrick, West Jeffer-
son; Mrs. Roger Cunningham,
Springfield, Illinois, and Mrs.
Roger Timmons, north of Lon
don, near Gillivan, and seven
Observation-Disclosures
Funeral services at the Sidner
home at $3.50 o'clock Sunday after
noon with the Rev. G.. w. Eley
officiating. Interment in Pleas
ant Hill cemetery.