davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
lenapah. Okla.
Eta M. Tinsley

Douglas high school was closed
because of the inclement wealth
er last week. A number of chill.
dren have been absent from
school with the chicken-pox .........
Miss N. Clayborn, home economic
instructor, was called to the bed
side of her mother in Morrilton.
Mrs. X. Mitchell is substituting
in her place So. Mrs. M. Webb,
music teacher at Douglas high
school, received word that her
uncle died in California.
St. Paul Baptist Sunday school
and service were well attended
Sunday with the pastor, Rev. v.
Price, present. He delivered a
wonderful sermon ....... On the
sick list are Mrs. Alice Scott,
Frank Love and Mrs. G. Halter.
who is reported much better
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
-0uy Where NeSrO'
cHIDESTER

Roy Curtis Jones

The Eleventh grade class pre-
sented a DR.. I. @. program in
chapel last week. Lee Davis Hines
was DR.. l. @. and MAGGIE Coleman
and Acie Mcdonald We're h ! S
assistants. Several students won
prizes for answering questions -
Mrs. Effie Walker. one OF the
patrons from Good Hope COM
munity, visited the high school
last week 80. Rev. Harper preach
ed at Pleasant Hill Bapt. church
last week. The sermon was very
inspiring 80. CHICHESTER CHAT
TER; Hi hep cats, here is some
more chatter. GTF seems to be
cutting in on GINA. SMW thinks
she has SIR but CML has that
man. BAG and DMB are pulling
straws over RIB. RLS is singing
Blues for the Redboy". EMF
was seen Sunday riding in a l9-
so car. NIP is singing please
send me someone to love" since
the Lincoln has returned to Rock
ford. EB is cutting in on Ills for
TCW. ELC and GRIM are work
ing their big toes for JLW. JPN
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
baiesviI|e
Mable Minor

Mable Minor
The students of Batesville high
school spent an enjoyable week
studying Negro history. The cul-
minating activity was an assem-
bly, program with the upper
grades presenting a DR.. I. @.
program conferred around the
achievements of Negroes. Willene
Osborne acted as DR.. !. c., Olea-
ter Hennings as radio announcer
and Miss A. M. Williams was
sponsor The elementary pupils in
Miss Minors room presented a
tableaux on the great achieve
ments of the Negro from earliest
history. Miss Green's 9th graders
gave biographies of famous Me-
groes. Margaret Dell Waugh gave
a brief sketch of the life Of
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
Buy Whert
WESSON


a. D. LoggihS
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Harrison,
Garland and Melvin were guests
OF Mrs Harris parents, Rev. and
Mrs A, W. Loggin last week ....
Eddie jenkins was funeralized
Sunday. He passed on the 6tn.. d.
MRS Lula Hawkins of Tyler, Tex
as Is house guest of Mrs. l.. B.
jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ell
lotts daughter was guest of
Rev, and Mrs. Loggins recently ".
lshmon Robinson from Chicago
visited his mother, Mrs. l.. B Jen-
kins last eek..,Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Moore's daughter, Elaine. is
in FL Dorado on business.
E. D, jenkins passed recently.
Rev. M. w. Russ officiated at
the funeral services go. Ishmal
Robinson of Chicago attended the
funeral of his father ..-.... Mrs.
Bama Poole and Charlie Mellow
ell of Warren were recent visi-
tors here ...,. Mrs. Mary Jane
Clark and family of Smackover
visited here Sunday -, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland Harris of Pine
Bluff visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Loggins $500 Mrs.
John w. Elliott and daughter,
Wanda, of Elliott visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Log
gins ...... Mrs. B. J. Williams of
I'll Dorado attended the funeral
of Mr.. Jenkins -. The pastor,
Rev. M w. Russ preached a
wonderful sermon Sunday.
-pnu vVna.~ VIro.v.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Alabama Woman
Feels Good Now;
Thanks Hadaco|
,.oAcoL Supplies vitamins
Hs a. 81, Niacin and Iron
, W., Her System Lacked.

when a person doesn't feel
,,0d is nervous and rundown
s0V', ~ appetite and can't sleep,
ma Iss,, lust don't feel like doing
NV. KING Seems like it takes
an y ,ho ambition out of them
al "'s This is what
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23

Pineapple Marmalads
(Using canned pineapple)
3 cups prepared citrus fruit
l cup crushed pineapple
Z cups sugar =
/ bottle fruit pectin
To prepare the fruit. Remove skins
In quarters from medium sized
grapefruit. : medium-sised lemons.
and Z medium sized oranges. Lay
quarters fat; shave of and discard
about half OF white part. With
sharp knife, slice remaining rind very
fine. Add Va cups water and u tea
spoon soda bring to boil and SIM
mer. covered. 10 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Cut of tight skin OF
peeled fruit and slip pulp out OF each
section. Add pulp and Juice to un-
drained cooked rind and simmer.
covered, 20 minutes longer. Measure
8 cups fruit into very large sauce
pan. Add pineapple.
To make the marmaiade. Add sugar
to fruit In saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat bring to full
rolIino boil, and boil hard I minute,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat and at once stir In bottle fruit
pectin. Then stir and skim by turns
for minutes to cool slightly, to pre-
vent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into
glasses. Paraffin at once. Makes
about II six-ounce glasses.
Grape Jelly
(Using bottled grape jnice)
31a cups sugar
2 cups bottled grape juice
/ cup water
1 box powdered fruit pectin
Measure sugar and set aside. Meas
ure grape Juice into a large saucepan
Add water and mix well. Place sauce
pan holding Juice over high heat. Add
powdered fruit pectn and stir until
mixture comes to hard boil. At once
stir In sugar Bring to full rolling
boil and boil hard I minute, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat, skim,
pour quickly into glasses. Parafiin at
once. Makes about six-ounce
glasses.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23

was given by a scout MASTER
The Mt. Cannon Homineers q
Gurdon rendered a program Sun.
day at Bethel AME church.. Rev.
S, L. Lloyd preached a very
good sermon Sunday......Travis O.
Grundy left for his home last
week to spend the weekend with
his family
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23

M r S Cor a
Hurd, | 4 2 4
Pineleaf, Mont
gomery. Al a =
bama, used to
say, but now
that she is TAX
ing HADACOL,
she says she has
m 0 e energy
and doesn't feel
a bit rundown.
Mrs. Hurd was
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
Mary M. Townsend


ST John Baptist church is max
ing improvements around the
church. Gas has been installed 49,.
Waldo high school entertained
the first session of the Columbia
county tournament for the first
time last week. The victorious
teams working toward the finals
which are to be held in Magnolia
are, Walker senior girls, McMit-
tess senior girls, Waldo junior
boys and Walker junior boys go.
-. Buck Wheeler of the Lumber
community died last week in
a Shreveport hospital ... Mrs
Nettie Curry is visiting Mr.,
Hughey and his wife this week.
end -. The Male Quartet,
known as the Waldo high school
Honey Drippers, and the girls
quartet. known as the high school
Chimes, will stage a contest on
Tuesday night at 7:30 The men,
bers of the girls quartet are Vir-
ginia Ray Franklin, Geraldine
Turner, Thelmarie Dinkins and
Thelmarie Strong. Members of
the male quartet are Arthur
Briggs, George Morgan, Willard
McRae and Chester Bratton 1900.
Mrs. Daisy Love, Mrs. Auberry,
Mr.. Russey and Mr. Baldwin of
st. John Baptist church are taxi
ing an active part in the great
Bible drama. Jephthah and his
Daughter, along with leading
choir members of Bethel church.
The play will be given March 6.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
Gregory
Robert Brown

NODtrt BLOWN
The Community farm and home
meeting was held at the school
February a. o. c. Duffie is
chairman. T. R. Betton gave the
outlook for 1851 which was en-
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23

Is making eyes at oDG. Eth is
cutting in on GMQ and GMW
mad better watch out because
Eth has crush on JCF. for
LOW Will soon be in the army,
-Ruv Wha.. N.--xu Vn
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23

Mrs Eta Andrews and son.
Pradis. of Marion, Louisiana, Wis.,
tied Mrs. Lille Everett here last
week. Can Jamison and Edd
Williams are on the sick list..,.....
Send all news to Georgia M.
Bass, Box 327 or call 2823.
buy Where Negroes Work
GuRDON
The Gurdon high school sem
ior boys and girls basketball
teams went to Stamps last week
to play the basketball team there.
The boy scouts of troop no. Is
gave a program Sunday. The his
tory of scouting and a short talk
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
Buy Where Negroes Work
Pc ARC

NeV' w 7. Watson, pastor OF
ethel AME church. was present
Punoay and preached a very
700 Sermon. Floyd Thomas was
OSent Sunday morning and r.
4 Ford conducted the Sunday
Vnool' Glass no. Q still h a S
O.h banners ..... The YMA was
eio at the home of Mrs. J
Il asior with four WINS visitors
LIS Taylor served a very nice
past The next meeting will
IN held on the fourth Sunday
'he home of Mrs. Estell Dear
". World Prayer was observed
U Fellowship M. B. church re.
en'ly ~..o Miss A. Govan of Lit
: Rock visited her sister, Mrs
amanda Chase ........ Mrs. Evil
anyway went to Biscoe las
eek on business ...... Mrs. Or
N "''1hly of Biscoe lost h e
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
HUTTlG
Georgia Mae Bass

Mrs. Francis Reynolds gave a
Valentine party for the school
children last week. Cookies, ice
cream and tea were served Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23

frienCy OF NIldiiiiilS Dl, DE-, MA
cin and Iron, which HADACOL
contains.
Here is Mrs. Hurd's own state
men,: Il had aches and pains for
quite some time. They sure made
me- feel bad. | didn't feel like
doing anything. My appetite
wasn't good and | was rundown.
I heard about HADACOL over
the radio and decided I wanted
TO try it. That's just what did
bought a bottle and began TAX
ine II. After the second bottle
| ! began to feel better. l have
now taken IL bottles and can
tu,hfuuy say that HADACOL
has certainly helped me. l have
good appetite and no longer
feel rundown ! have more energy
and my aches and pains have been
greatly relieved. HADACOL is
certainly wonderful. I just can't
praise il enough"
Trial size. sl25; large economy
size $3.50. II your druggist does
NOT have HADACOL, order direct
from The Leblanc Corporation,
lafayette, La.
te 1880 The Leblanc Corp.
Buy Where Negroes Work
STAMPS
Pfc. Raphael Hayes OF Camp
Lejeune, North Carolina is home
visiting his mother. Mrs. Ellen
r. Hayes. They motored to Lit
HE Rock on the weekend to
tisi. bis sister. Opalene Hayes,
vho is a student in Philander
Smith college ...... S. B. Toilette
made a business trip to Little
Rock ....,... Mrs. Hazel T. Tur-
fentine and little Miss Ella Ma
be Young, spent the weekend
b Texas visiting friends see. MIR.
bnd Mrs. Glen D. Leeper spent
BE weekend in Arkadelphia WIS.,
Ping Mr.. Leeper's mother m Miss
Euniee Gaines of Lewisville is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Young ~r The Lafayette county
III club officers training meet
lng was held at the county train
|ng school at 9 a. m. The follow
Tubs were represented. Lewis
nile, Cedar Grove, Boyd Hill,
NCKamie, Woods Spring, Buck
eF and Stamps. The presidents
roup was headed by l.. l.
Philips, state All agent, giving
Instructions and practices in cor
ed parliamentary procedures
ne secretary's session was head
q by Miss sammie Nell Irving
instructor at Let school. Meth
pds and importance of keeping
ecords were discussed. The Sons
aplain and Reporters session
as headed by Hazel T. Turren
me H D. agent. A discussion
VI responsibilities of a Goot
reporter and Appropriate Song
Of club meetings" was held
ne day was climaxed by a NOV
9 Tomorrows Leaders" furnish
ID by the extension service.
L. NJ, Gaines, Mrs Viola Gaine
Lewisville and Mrs. Berth'
prown along with Miss Marjori
veil Young motored to Pin
Dluif and jefferson Sunday .....
iN' Ruth L. Leeper is on tn
cS list Nelson Young die
gently. Mrs. Gardner and Mr.!
'oIa Williams have been re
ported i'll.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
WARNING oRDER

WARNING ORDER
State or Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, %.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Margaret Glynn Brown Plainttfe
VS.. No. 00810
Willie Brown Defendant
The Defendant. Willie Brown. 4
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer Tie
complaint Of the plaintiff, Mar.
garet Glynn Brown.
Dated: January 81, 1851
]. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II. s. Nixon. Chancery Clark
BY Martha Akin D. c.
2:2-e-ie-0
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
Legal Notices:

WARNING ORDER -
State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Essie Mae Haynes Plaintiff
VS.. Ne. 0O798
Roy Haynes Defendant
The Defendant, Roy Haynes, n
warned to appear IN this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Essio
Mae Haynes
Dated: January 20, 1851
w. W. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fred A. Snodgress
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Airline P. Turner d. c.
2:2-o-leS
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
Join The NAAcP!

ROOMS - Want A Home?
Comfortable, convenient 70
Everything? n o T e L
N ! 1 L e r offers you,
year round comfortable
rooms at moderate rates.
Weekly or Monthly. Call
2-8645; better still come by
8122 West 9th Street.
Mrs. Norma L. Stephens. PreD.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
WANING ORDn

2:2-e-io-0
WANING ORDRn
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. q
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Harold Evans Plaintiff
Va No. 0oe33
frankie Evans Defendant
The Defendant. frankie Evana
10 warned to appear In this eourt
within thirty days and answer IT,
complaint Of the plaintiff. Harold
Evans.
Dated: February s. 1851
Hibbler 4 Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn = Walther
Attorney I'd Litem.
H. s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin D. c.
2:e-ie-3s:S:1 q
WANING 0RD.B
State OF Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, q
In The Pulaski Chancerv Court
Preston Thompson. Jr. Plaintiff
VS.. No. oO032
Winifred Thompson Defendant
The Defendant. Winifred Thomp-
son, Is warned to appear In thio
court within thirty days and en-
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff, Preston Thompson. Jr.
Dated: February 5. 1851
H. B. Anderson
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Charles L. Carpenter
Attorney al Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner D. c.
2o-le-2a;S:2 u
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. s..
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Dorothy Smith Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9O808
Walter Smith Defendant
The Defendant. Walter Smith, n
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Doro-
thy Smith.
Dated: Feb. IL, 1851
Quinn Glover
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Carl Langston
Attorney ad Litem
II. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner D. c.
2:le-33;3:a-o
WARNING ORDER
State or Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, -.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
l.. B. Foster, ct al Plaintiffs
VS.. No. 9OO5O
Mammie Williams Tensey, ct al
Defendants
The Defendant, Ben williams. u
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiffs. L. b.
Foster, ct al.
Dated: February 0, 1851
Byron Bogard
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Bobbie Jean Farabee
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin D. c.
=. W - ~ -
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-23
Waldo

buy Where Negroes Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

rumba than would couples at the
Waldorf break into a cakewalk.
Along with the current mambf
craze the traditional damon, dan.
zonete. and son are popular ball.
room dances in Havana. Each
has It's typical music.
Newcomers to Cuba are per.
picked when every one dancine
the damon stops to talk, while
the music continues. The seno.
ritas gracefully fan themselves
coyly chat with their partners OF
perhaps fiirt discreetly with Other
men. Suddenly, all the couple.
start dancing again.
The music cues for the>pauses
in the damon are usually toe
subtle for the visitors. They
should watch the orchestra. When
the rhythm section led by the
piano stops playing, dancing stops
Usually a flute executes intricate
variations Of the melody during
the rest period. AS soon as the
pianist starts playing, the dancers
again take up the damon, which
may last for a quarter of an
hour.
When a tourist finds that q
relentless rhythm enters his morn.
ing shower, stays with him on
a stroll along the Prado, and
rules the behavior of his hips on
the night club floor, he knows he
is IN Havana, the capital of Latin
dance music,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Miami S June
Auto 7 ruveI
OPS January

MIAMI, Fla.-Motor travel in
and out of Miami the first &c
days of June was Is per cent
greater than that during the same
period last year and 20 per cent
more than January. this resort
Icity's traditional peak month.
These figures are from the
South FLORIDA. Motor Club, an
AAA affiliate. which maintains
that more than go per cent of
all visitors arrive here by auto
mobile.
Peter Leroy, the clubs travel
manager. says his incomplete
figures for June include activities
of local motorists. He adds, how
ever. that the great ponderance of
movement is by Northern visitors.
The travel official says club
records took a sharp upward curve
as thousands of automobiles carry
ing families arrived here follow
ing the close of Northern school
terms.
I Meanwhile, travel agents here
report that seven out of 10 visitors
to Miami this summer are taking
trips to Caribbean island centers
during their stays.
The majority, according to one
travel service, go on two-day-one-
night excursions to Havana, Cuba !;
Nassau. Bahamas: San Juan,
p. R.. and Kingston, Jamaica.
Cut-rate packaged plans for hous-
ing and sightseeing tours. as we'll
as transportation, are the draw
ing cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
|Mombo, New Dance Craze,
Sweeps Havana Night Clubs

HAVANA.-In Cuba. dance rhy-
thms are the very pulse of life
Now, the West Indian island has
unleashed a new dance craze.
The mambo. as danced In
Havana. is one part rhumba and
one part 1--WE, with st. Vitus and
tabasco among the ingredients
1t is somewhat like jitterbugging
but infinitely more graceful and
sensuous.
Mambo music Is deceptively
slow. It is quite possible for
sedate couples to dance to q
mambo in Havana's glitterine
night clubs. But the more daring
dancers follow the agile Haba-
neros "off the beat" They move
hands, hips and heels in a coun-
Iterrhythm at double time to the
music. Danced in that fashion
the mambo is guaranteed to loosen
the stays Of the best stuffed shirt
The cocupo (flrefly). the papa
lote, which initiates the swinging
OF a kite. and the culebra, which
portrays a fearful battle with a
snake, are still performed fol
sugar cane workers, just as they
were danced by slaves 200 years
ago.
In Cuba, the rumba is an exhi-
bition dance. Professional teams
inevitably include it as part of a
floor show. but guests at a Ha-
yana social club would no more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
| he raveIer's Notebook

and Danforth. Running time is
slightly under seven hours.
Small as it is, Rhode Island has
some 100 beaches between Watch
Hill and Sakonnet.
For many years, touring the
Angostura Bitters factory was a
must when visiting Port of Spain
on a stop at Trinidad. Then the
tours were dropped. Lately they
have been revived and visitors
again may see the world-famous
ingredient of liquid and solid re-
freshment produced. Tours are
conducted four times a day, four
days a week. On Thursdays and
Saturdays the tours are cut to
two. No visits are allowed on
Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Continued From Page B-6D

NNoIlGluueQ from rage b-o.)
through October IA, and 45,8OO
antelope permits now are on sale
A total of 10000 permits have
been earmarked for the north
eastern corner of the State and
are available to Skaters as
well as residents on a f1rst-come,
first-served basis. Subject to
area restrictions, a hunter may
buy separate permits emitting
him to two animals. Most con-
venient for non-residents to OBJ
tain licenses is by writing to the
Wyoming Game and Fish Com
mission, Box 1926. Cheyenne. APP
Iplicants should include their name
and address, physical description
and license fee ($25 for each per-
mit) and specify the northeastern
antelope area as their choice.
Featured attraction OF the
Thousand Islands region are
two-and-a-half hour sightseeing
cruises. covering IS miles of
river area. These tours, as we'll
as party fishing boats. operate out
Of all major river resorts.
With the business of handling
vacation baggage climbing into the
peak summer season, the Railway
Express Agency has issued warn
ing against slipshod addresses and
undecipherable scrawls. If a
shipment is started right. it's half
way there" the agency contends,
in asking that the correct name
and address Of the shipper and
consignee be written or printed
clearly. Be wary of State abbre-
viations, it cautions, pointing out
that hastily written Call" may
look like Col" ut" could be mis-
taken for "Vt." and IN. c." like
IN. D." Better spell out the State
name. In some cases, States
must be plainly indicated. as the
United States is peppered with
communities bearing the same
name. For instance. % cities and
towns are named Madison.
Tourist Card Adopted-Colom-
bia is the latest country to SIM
plify travel by setting up a tourist
card system. Heretofore, it was
necessary to obtain a visa on a
passport. The new tourist card
requires only a picture and some
Identification and is valid for
travel any time within so days
after being issued. In addition,
the traveller must have a smallpox
vaccination certificate and return
or onward transportation in hand.
Moore House, one of the prin-
cipal points of interest at York
town Battlefield, is now open on
a summer schedule five days a
week. Wednesday through Sun
day. Hours are the same, 9 am.
to 9 pm. It was in this building
that the Articles of Capitulation
for Lord CORVALLIS and his Brit
ish Army were drafted.
Canada has a new name train, -
the Lakeshore Express. En- route
between Montreal and Toronto,
stops are scheduled at Cornwall,
Brockville. Kingston, Belleville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
ABOARD THE LUXURIOUS WHITE EXPRESSES

Enjoy luxury s. 7day voyage to Europe at attrac-
tive "Thrift-Season' First Glass fares Beginning
August 3rd you can have choice accommodations on
all overseas amenities Weekly sailngs: Empress of
Scotland from Quebec; Empress of Canada and En-
press of France from Montreal and Quebec. First
Class: $3.50 up. Tourist S152 up.
Assistance with passports and full information from
your own agent or Canadian Pacific 726 Fourteenth
st, NV, Washington S, D. C. National 4235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
.Ryndom Due July Is
On Moiden Voudoe

NEW YORK.-Capt. Folkert
Hendrix Dobbinga has been
named master of the Holland
America Lines new Ryndam and
Will be in command of the 10000
erosion vessel when it arrives in
New York on July rs on its maiden
voltage from Rotterdam, LIE Havre
and Southampton.
On the Ryndam, tourist passen-
gers have virtual run-of -the-ship
privileges, including the use of all
main sports and promenade decks
and principal salons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

COTTAGES, ultramodern, /, 2, and
bedrooms; ocean front; private bath.
Ing beach. Avail. by res. Call ewes. OF
week-ends. ia. 5453. Wash, D. C.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-15
Dealhs
Virgel Matthews

Virgel Matthews, 62, mainten-
ance foreman at Barrows Porce-
lain Enamel Co. near Cincinnati,
died of heart attack in his home
at Terrace Park on Jan. 29th, ac-
cording to word received today.
He formerly lived in Mariemont
and for several years was a B. &
o. car inspector and at one time
had a Cincinnati-Cl Cleveland truck
run.
Funeral services were held in
the Madisonville Baptist church,
of which he was a deacon, con-
Quoted by Rev Eric Hill.
Surviving are his wife, Iva
Warner Matthews, a daughter,
Fern Hensgen, of Marathon;
brothers, r. L. Matthews a legis-
laturer of Charleston, w. Va; G..
v. MATHEWS, a banker, of Mont
gomery, w. Va; Thurman Mat
thews, a salesman of Coral Gables,
Fla; Ed Matthews, a farmer of
Gallopolis; sisters, Dilla Work
man, Buffalo, w. Va; Iva Vaughn,
Red House, w. Va; and Mrs.
Effie Kirby, of Leesburg, Fla.