davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-23
CLINTWOOD TAKES
TWO THROUGH
WEEK END
By CLAUDE SHORT

Well, gentle DANES and sonored
sirs. the Clintwood baseball ar
fists took a double header over
the week Our boys are get
ting Just as daffy and unpredic-
table as ever were the Brooklyn
Buns Keokee was the victim OF
the uprising.
With the season nearing its
end, Clintwood is running true to
form-in like a lamb and out like
the lion We start the season with
the weakest of teams whipping
the socks off US, and then we
take cantankerous spell and
lick the best teams in the Lone
some Pine circuit. Unpredictable
is the word for us.
But on Saturday night nothing
was unpredictable, for the famed
Lefty Peterson came back intd
the fold for final fling. In his
own carefree style, Peterson, the
Great, handcuffed the Keokee
batsmen, striking out thirteen of
the first eighteen who faced him.
Then one of his fast ones tore the
end of his finger. He had in the
meantime broken one of Noodles
Steele's fingers with one of his
hard one. So a new battery took
over. With Old Master Fuller on
the mound and Tommy Romans
crouching behind the bat, they
held the game on ice The largest
crowd of the season was on hand
to see Lefty do his stuff.
On Sunday, the boys journeyed
far back into the hills of Wise
County to meet Keokee. This
game was all Tom Romans. This
one man team really went the
route, letting Keokee down with
three hits while his mates collect
ed fifteen. The game ended with
Clintwood on the long end of a
10 to 3 score
The season comes to a close on
this weekend. On Saturday night
we shall have Dixiana at the fair
grounds. Manager Steele promises
that Lefty Peterson will be-
chunking for Clintwood. To wind
up the season, our boys will go
to Dixiana Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank all our neigh
bors and friends for their acts of
kindness and expressions of sym
pathy during the illness and death
of our mother, Mrs. Martha Jane
BARLEY. In such time of solemn
anguish friendship can tighten
the burden and soothe the pain.
We thank the ministers who held
services, the friends who pre-
pared the grave and assisted in
the burial, and all those whose
sympathy was shown by words
and deeds
MRS. GOLDIA MULLINS
JEROME MULLINS
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-23
DEMOCRATS FAIL
TO INSTRUCT
DELEGATES


mittee, meeting in the courthouse
Saturday, in an angry mood, as
serted its demand to be consult
ed on political appointments af-
fecting the county. The COMMITTEES
had been called to pass on mum
Der of applications for a supposed
vacancy with state agency. The
chairman informed the members
that according to the head of the
agency no vacancy existed
Thereupon the committee mem
berS passed resolution assert
ing that it was their right to pass
in special meeting on a county
wide appointment coming from
either the state Or federal govern
ment. The chairman was direct
ed to transmit a copy of the reso-
luton to the respective represen
tatives who control state and fed
eral patronage.
Previous to this meeting there
was a mass meeting to select del
egates to the convention at WisJ
to name a candidate for the state
senate On motion of E. B. Stan
ley, any person present at the
mass meeting was given the priva
ilege of naming himself as a del
egate. Other delegates were alsG
named, some of them in their alb
sence. A resolution was passed to
the effect that any Democrat
from the county attending the
convention on Sept. l should have
the privilege of the floor.
w. E Counts moved that the
delegation be instructed to cast
the vote of the county in favor
of Senator M, M Long for re-
nomination. Saying that he ex-
pected to vote for Senator Long,
H M Sutherland, however, de-
clared that he was not in favor
of instructing delegations. Then
Mr. Counts withdrew his motion.
Since the meeting, rumor has
risen that Senator Long will have
opposition in the convention. No
details have been given, but the
rumor is afloat.
Delegates named We're as fol-
lows:
w E. Counts, Avon B Sykes,
Oakley Stanley, Homer Steele,
Balford Johnson, H. N Thomas,
Roland Belcher, Dewey Nowlin.
Allen Lowe, r. F. Childress,
Barney Counts, F F Kiser,
Harold Wright, George Reedy,
Grayson Yates, William Skeen,
G. c Hanover, J. G Robinette,
James R. Hilton, N P Willis,
Herbert Stiltner, J. P Sumner,
Bryce Sykes, Lonnie Deel,
r A Newberry, Levi Hall,
Junior Spriggs, Everette Davis,
Brady Sutherland, J NJ VAN
over, Kenos Stone, Hatcher Selfe,
Herman Anderson, H. M Suther-
land, Fred Stallard, John Turner,
K H Dotson, Joe Fleming,
K r Dotson, Bernard Rakes,
Carl Yates, j. l. Baker, w E
Mullins, r. H Turner, Noah
Powers, Vearl Phillips, F C Hill
man, Stephen Rose, Corbett Mul
Inns, Carson French, F L Sutha
erland, G C Branham, Fred
Powers, John W Crabtree, Wes-
ley Mullins, S J Mullins, Ansel
Fleming, E B. Stanley, Fred
Fuller, Grady Belcher.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-23

vertisement offering reward for
lost upper dental plate. That
reward was claimed by his wife
When she came to one of Basil's
shirts in the wash, Mrs. Bentley
noticed a heavy bulge in the poca
ct. Yes, you've guessed it. Basil's
teeth were there, where he had
put them. He was glad to pay the
reward, even though it went to
his good wife
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-23
BUDDY JOE VISITS TOWN

Buddy Joe Stanley of Mort, Ri.
l, made his usual weekly visit
to Clintwood. During this visit
he said that it was a sin and
shame the way they are killing
out the few squirrels in the Sec
ton where he lives.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs Lucky Walburn,
formerly of Freezing, now Of
Newark, Ohio, are visiting rela-
tives around Clintwood
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-08-23
OF
All
Things!
By E. f. B.

Two more sons OF Confederate
soldiers have been identified: Sol
and John Pinckney Mullins!
whose father, Spencer MAZE"
Mullins, wore the Gray. Do you
know of others?
Price of Diamonds Has Not
Risen''-newspaper headline. One
bit of good news at least Now,
we can go ahead and buy our
diamonds at the same old price.
Our good friend, Emil Vanover,
back from Baltimore for vaca-
ton among the hills, reports
strange doings observed at Coe-
burn on his way in. While wait
ing for the bus at that place, he
noticed a bunch of old CATERS
swapping knives and watches,
Having a little trading blood of
his own, Emil sauntered over to
watch the sport. They were trad
ing plug knives and timepieces,
he says, and often paying more
cash in boot than the swapping
stock seemed to be worth He no.
ticed that parts of the outside
walls of the building near which
they were gathered had been
made slick by whetting knives.
Emil VOWS that he could buy such
stuff as they were haggling over
by the sackful in city pawnshops.
Trading Tom Mullins is serious
ly thinking about going to Balti-
more with Emil to buy a load of
plumber to use in his business. He
may take few dogs along to bar
ter with the pawnbrokers
Charlie Deloach was at home
for the weekend The report on
his progress at Radford was glow
ing He was assigned to the Bull
Gang" when he started work, to
do such mental jobs as came to
hand. But our young man by
force of industry and judgment
brought himself to the front in
hurry. Within two weeks after
Charlie stated to work, the man
ager of the construction job call
ed him in to tell him of promo
ton. His vast talents were so evil
dent that new position was
made for Charlie. He became a
worker-at-large, ranging over
the whole operation to set any,
thing straight that was out of
joint A general order was passed
around to the effect that Charlie
was to be regarded as an author
ity on any kind of work. Within
another week, the superintendent
noted he was not being paid with
respect to his ability and straight
way upped his wages to cool
$500 day.
X
In this season when weeds have
coIllS 70 UIlelT Iull maturity, Iney
are especially notable in every
nook and Granny of our town. In
every vacant lot, around almost
every building, and even on the
front street, the noxious growth
uglifies the scene. In no other
town of Clintwood's size and pre-
tensions would this rankness be
tolerated Hizzoner, the mayor,
could do real public service by
calling a Weed Eradication week
Basil Bentley is chewing his
food again.
You may have noticed his ada
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Henrietta Coxey, "a, Wife
I0f Marcher on Capital
BY the Associated Press

MASSILLON, Ohio, Jan. IS
Mrs. Henrietta Coxey. wife OF
Gen" Jacob S. Coxey who led
the famous march to Washington
in the last century, died yesterday
at 84
Funeral services will be held
here at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Gen. Coxey, now 96. walked
from here to the Nations Capital
with his "Coxey's Army" of un-
employed in 1894. He was cam
paigning for non-interest-b bearing
notes and better highways.
Gen. Coxey wanted the Govern
ment to distribute money-at-cost
to the unemployed and provide
work through a highway improve
Iment program. He contended that
circulation of the money would
create more business and make
the Nation prosperous.
He started a second march on
Washington in 1914, but it broke
up on the way. His title of gen
eral' was given him by his follow
ers.
The Coxey's celebrated their
60th wedding anniversary last
September 3.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Dratha

WILLIAMS, ROSIE. Departed this lift
residence. 1892 Grant st; ns. ROSIE
Naomi Stonestreet sister of MI. Masgie
Ruffner and Harry Thomas. Se also is
survived by three sisters-in-lw, Mrs.
Lille B. Thomas, Mrs. Laura tnley and and
Stonestreet one aunt. Henrietta Hill; one
uncle, Robert Hill; other relaives and
Remains resting at TN Jonn
Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home. 5rd ana
Eye sts., s.w., where relatives aid 1flenas
pm, and where funeral servies will pc
held on Tuesday. January 10 at 1:30
pm, Rev. W. Gibson officiatil Inter
ment Arlington National Cemefry. 10
wINDHAM, JOHN EDWARD, Jr. On sun
day, January IA, 1881 JOHN u EDWARD oV r
EkDMan Nd H. Ssoysa q a0 son john s
brother OF Patricia Dolores aid James
Hassett Windham. Friends m$, call at
land ave at Eastern ave; ne Funeral
on Wednesday, January n, at 10 am.
thence to st. Mary's Church, Landover
Hills. Md, where mass of tie angels
will be offered in his honor 4 am
Relatives and friends invited. lnterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
WRIGHT. MABEL. On saturday January
II. 1851. MABEL WRIGHT o 1449 8
st. NV, beloved mother OF Nary W.
Wright. Also surviving are oner rela-
tives and many friends. Aftes pm
Tuesday, January 16. friends are in
vited TO call at her late residelre. Serv-
ices viii be conducted by Eld,r w A.
Thompson at Ephesus S. D. A Church,
1240 9th st. NV, on "Wednesday, Janu-
ary II, at 1880 pm. Casketw will not
be opened in church 1ntermen Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. ArrangeHentssb by
Mcguire, The tts@ F16
YOUNG. GEORGIA. On ThursdS. Janu-
airy Il. 1861, GEORGIA YOUaG, wife
"of Nathaniel Jackson, sister 4 julius
Johnson and Robert Russell, aunt OF
zalma johnson, cousin of .Gladyi Brooks.
Other relatives and friends also survive
Friends are invited to call at tht Malvan
81 Schey Funeral Home. 424 R st, NV,
after 4 pm Monday, January u. where
funeral services will be held Tuesday,
January 16. at ! pm. the Rev w II.
Jernigan officiating. 1nterment Wood
lawn Cemetery,
MELVILLE. On Sundal Janu-
ary IA. 1851, MELVILLE YUDHIN, be-
loved husband of Pauline Yudkin3 devoted
father OF samuel and Alex Ysdkin OF
Washington, D, c., and Joseph Yldkin of
New Haven, Conn. Two .granschildren
also survive, Services and internent Will
be In New Haven Conn. Arrangements
by the C. D. Goldberg &. Son Funeral
Home, 3217 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
1n Mrntnriattt

sCHNEPPE, VIRGINIA PEARL. In loving
memory OF my darling daughter, VIR-
away to be with the Lord four year.
ago today January Is, la47.
SAFE in the arms of Jesus.
Safe on His gentle breast,
So sweetly shall thy soul rest.
HER LOVING MOTHER AND FAMILY.
STOKES, yIRGIE Z. Sacred 70 the Eem.
who departed this life suddenly one
year ago today, January Is, 1850.
The blow was hard, the sock severe,
We never thought her death was near
Only those who VI have have lost Ca, can tell
HUSBAND. JOHN D. STOKES.
VAN HORN. NELLIE HALL. In memor,
q our wife and mother. NELLIE HALL
VAN HORN, who departed this life foul
years ago today. January Is, 1947.
A precious one from us has gone,
voice We loved is stilled;
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled
Your work on earth is finished.
Your time on earth is DER
And how We miss you, dear Nellie
DREN WILLIAM MAHONEY AM
THELMA JONES; soN-IN-LAW
WHITt. WILLIE PLATER. In lovlng re-
HtiHbi aHtt VI WILLIE fLh 6tS Will r.
who departed this life II years agt
today. January IS. 1910
Sleep on, dear mother and take thy rest
NloA A H4rI2,,, ANp GEpRGE 5Es pR Platter AMI
WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH AND SUMNER
In sad but loving remembrance Of oul
dear parents. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS
who departed this life % years age
today January Is, 1928, and SUMNER
WILLIAMS, seven years ago. January
II. 1914 s K t48
THEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS FRAN.
CES THOMPSON AND MARVEE E
BROWN
Evening star., 1951-01-15
William Pierce, IA
Educator, Diplomat,
Patent Officer, Dies

William Arthur Pierce. IA. for
mer educator, State Senator,
diplomat and Patent Office eX-
aminer, died last night at his
home, 1922 West Broad street.
Falls Church, Va. His health had
been failing for several months.
Mr.. Pierce came here in 1920
as an examiner for the Patent
Office, retiring in the middle
1930s. During World War II he
worked for the Army Quarter
master Corps. He had lived in
Falls Church since 1922.
Taught in Philippines.
A native of Newmarket, Tenn,
Mr.. Pierce was graduated from
Vanderbilt University. He began
his versatile career as a school
teacher in the Philippines at the
turn of the century.
Mr.. Pierce served a term as
State Senator in Mississippi be-
fore he joined the consular service
T. in 1915. For the next five years
he was United States Consul at
CharlottetoWn, Prince Edward
Island, now part of Canada.
He was a member of the XII
wants Club, Rotary Club and the
Knights of Pythias
Widow and Children Survive.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Alice Watson Pierce; five
sons, Ralph and Edward r. Pierce,
both of Fairfax County: William
r. Pierce, 307 Grove avenue, Falls
Church, Henry M. Pierce. 1904
South Thomas street, Arlington,
Va, and Stewart w. Pierce, Rich
mond; two daughters, Mrs. Fran
ces P. Johnson, Roanoke. and
Miss Alice Lee Pierce of the home
address, and II grandchildren.
Mr.. Pierce also leaves a brother
Maurice J. Pierce, 5008 Thirteenth
street NV.
| Private funeral services will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow from his
residence. Burial will be in Oak
wood Cemetery, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Mrs. Alice H. Keegan, II;
Descendant Of D. {. Settlers

Mrs. Alice Holmead Keegan, IL,
descendant of one of the Wash
ington areas Oldest families, died
yesterday at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Edith v. Temple.
4314 Colesville road, University
Park, Md. s
She had been i'll for IA months
of heart condition.
Mrs. Keegan was a daughter of
the late William Holmead, a
Washington contractor. A sister,
Mrs. Mary Holmead Callan, died
recently. ,s.
Mrs. Keegan was born on the
family farm at Thirteenth and
Monroe streets NV. and lived all
her life in the Washington area.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Kee-
gan leaves three sons. Bryan K.
.ODwyer, 227 East Mason drive.
Alexandria: Laurence Holmead
ODwyer, 3103 Nicholson street,
Queens Chapel Manor. Hyattsville.
Md, and Kendall ODwyer, 5804
Fourteenth street NV Washing
ton. She also leaves six grand
children and two sisters, Miss Cor
nelia A. Holmead, Riggs Manor
Apartments, Hyattsville. and Mrs.
Valinda H. Edmonds, Macon, Ga,
and a brother, John H. Holmead.
Silver Spring, Md. The late VIII
liam F. Holmead, Prince Georges
County State Senator, was a
brother.
Funeral services for Mrs. Kee-
gan will be held at 10 am.
Wednesday at Sacred Heart
Church. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
bill WetseI, Who Claimed
Title Of 'Faftesf Man
By the Associoted Press

CLAYTON. N. Mex, Jan. 15.-
Bill Wetsel, ST, who claimed to be
the worlds fattest man, died yes
terday.
Relatives said the last time he
was weighed-about a year ago
he tipped the scales at CTS pounds.
His claim was based on his girth,
not his weight. Inyalided the last
three months by his weight, he
measured 6 feet inches around
the waist although he was only 5
feet 812 inches tail.
+ He served in the Army for II
days during World War I but was
given an honorable discharge to
which was attached note which
said he was too large for a man,
too small for a horse" !" He
weighed just $50 then.
Years ago, when he saw he was
destined, to be fat, Mr.. Wetsel set
his goal at TOO pounds. He died
without reaching it.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
William 5. ShipIey, II;
| Founder Of York Plan
BY the Associated Press

BAYPORT, N. Y. Jan. 15.-Wil-
liam S. Shipley, II, board chair
man of the York Corp. of York
Pa, manufacturers of industria!
refrigeration and air conditioning
machinery, died yesterday at his
home.
During World War II he became
nationally known for his sponsor
ship of the york Plan," which
called for the pooling of machine
tools and manpoWer in industrial
centers to meet the national de-
fense program.
Last week he was summoned te
the Pentagon to confer with Of
ficials on reactivation of the
york Plan" and was to 60 tx
Washington again next week fol
another conference.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Mrs. Fannie BayIy King, IS;
Welfare League Founder
By the Associated Press

STAUNTON, Va, Jan. 15.--Mrs
Fannie Bayly King, 86. founder
of the Community Welfare League
and donor of the Staunton Public
Library, died at her home here
Saturday.
She was the widow of Wayt
King, who died in 1889. Hel
husband had been associated with
Mary Baldwin College and its
predecessor for so years. He was
the schools curator of endow-
ments at the time of his death,
Mrs. King was responsible for
the creation of the Community
Welfare League in 1915. After
the death of her husband she do
mated the family home, 1.-The
Kalorama," to the city for use as
a library.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the grave
in the Thornrose Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Caroline A. Moore, 81;
Mother to Servicemen
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-Mrs.
Caroline A. Moore, 81, known to
thousands of servicemen, conval-
escents and homeless children as
Mother Moore" died yesterday
in Philadelphia General Hospital
after a long illness.
She once hazarded a guess that
she was known in all parts of the
world where servicemen 60"
In 1888, she received the Gimbel
award-and spent it all in her
work for servicemen. Next year
Gov. George H. Earle, of Pennsyl-
vania presented her with the Com
monWealth's meritorious medal as
the States outstanding woman.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Zinuido Gurino, Active
As Moscow Communist
By the Associoied Press

MOSCOW. Jan. 15.-The death
of Zinaida Gurina. whose Com
'munist Party activity made her
one of Soviet RusSia's outstanding
women. was announced yesterday
She was so years old.
The announcement said she had
been Ill but did not give the date
or cause of death. Miss Gurina
was party secretary in the Stain
district here
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Secondo Zoppe, Headed
Bareback Riding Troupe
RY the Assoeioted Press

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Jan. 15.-
The head of the Zoppe -Zavatta
troupe of bareback riders died
suddenly of heart ailment here
yesterday. He was 44-year-oid
Secondo Zoppe, a native of Italy
who. brought his family to tie
United States to join Cole Bros.
Circus in 1886.
The family had arrived here
Saturday to begin practice for the
opening of their season with
Hamid- Morton Circus in Men,
phis, Tenn, next month.
The body was sent to Rochester,
Ind, the Zoppe home.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
MRS. Grocio Libby, 83;
Retired SocioL Worker
BY the Associated Press

WALDOBORO, Me-, Jan. 49,
Mrs. Gracia D. Libby, 83, retired
social worker who was associated
with Norfolk House in Boston fol
IA years, died at her home yester-
day.
Mrs. Libby, widow Of Judge
John F. Libby of West Medford
Mass, also had done settlement
work at Henry Street Settlement
House in New York, and in Cleve-
land and Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
John Thomo, Council
Member in Wurrenton
By the Associated Press

WARRENTON, Va, Jan. 15.-
John Thoma, 81, former men,
Der of the Warrenton Town Coun-
Gil. died Saturday at hospital
here after an illness of several
weeks.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at Sudduth'S funral
home here. s..t...-... -...
Evening star., 1951-01-15
1u Mrntnriattt
BARNES. LoTTIE E. Sacred

BARNES. LOTTIE E. Sacred to pc mem
ory OF our devoted daughter aid sister
LOTTIE E. BARNES, who lef us for
the Great Beyond five years ap today,
January Is. 1916.
The days since you've been goie, dear,
Are empty and forlorn
Your daughterly and sisterly dRotion
We sadly miss and mourn.
Your mobile face and tender sords
Seem lost and far away;
But your memory's cherished in our
hearts.
And there twill always stay
DEVOTED MOTHER AND BpTHERS,
MARY MATTHEW'S. SAMUEL AND
THEODORE A MATTHEMSl
Evening star., 1951-01-15
OTTO. Memhers of the sec

OiIo. MetnDerS OF lDe SEC
ond Division Association Post
No. IS. American Legion,
are notified of the death
OF our late Comrade OTTO
STOCKMAN. Legion services
win be held by the National
Guard of Honor at the S. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home,
af =, -. M T-porlov lon
Evening star., 1951-01-15

Geologic timetables usually are
based on millions of years.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

CLIFFORD, THOMAS E.. Jr., AMI MILTON
LEROY. tribute of love to he men,
ory OF our sons and brotltrs. who
have left us, THOMAS E. CLIFFORD. Jr :.
December 30, 1898. and MILTON LEROY
CLIFFORD, January 10. 194a
Forever with God and the angas above.
They dwell in that city of peacdand love
Where someday the circle that vas broken
here .
Shall be reunited with our love so dear.
God only knows our feelings.
Since our loved ones slipped away.
To peace past UNDERSTANDING
1t was hard to part with ones 10 dear,
Life isn't the same now
Since tine day God called yot home.
We see your kind and loving faces
AS we walk through life al1e.
This would would seem like ieaven
# We could only have you baE agat
MRS. ELoNA J. CLIFFORD ND FAN.-
Evening star., 1951-01-15

HATToN. CLARENCE S. In. memory of
our beloved husband and faber, CLAIR
ENCE S HATTON. who pissed away
two years ago today. Janusr' Is, 1949
No one knows how much we Miss you,
No one knows the bittes pain
We have suffered since we lost You.
Life has never been the anne.
He had a smile for eyerpne,
A heart as good as golG
To those who knew and loYd him..
His memory will never row old.
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS, LYDIA
AND MARIAN
Evening star., 1951-01-15

EARLY, FLORENCE v; SOLESl JENNIE
V. In loving memory of motheS wife and
sister FLORENCE V. EARLY Mo passed
away 10 years ago. January p j. l4
ana mother and grandmothel JENNIE
V SOLESE, who passed away December
-. 1897.
May their souls rest in pace.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

HAUBRICH. THERESA. A trilte of love
and devotion to the beautiful memory
of our beloved wife, mother Ind grana-
mother. THERESA HAUBRICi. who de-
parted this life SO suddenly four years
ago today, January Is. l9S.
In our heart your memory fingers,
Always loving. kind and irne;
There is not day goes by dear,
That we do not think of YOU:
THE EFAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

JONES. The officers and
members OF Ada Chapter
No. 70, O. E. S.. OF Nd,
are hereby notified Of the
death of Brother l. JONES
PARKER. Funeral from st.
Paul's Church, Rock Creek
Parish, on Tuesday, Janu-
132::3a pm. BY order of
6OEPPER. Worthy Matron.