davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-29
New Violence Flares
In Egypt; Civilians
Battle British Troops
BY the Associated Press

ISMAILIA. Egypt, Nov. 90
New violence was reported here
today in the wake of fighting
which flared last night, less than
six hours after Egyptian authori-
ties agreed to tighten their po-
licing of the strife-torn Suez
Canal Zone.
British military authorities were
investigating three bomb blasts
and intermittent gunfire heard on
the outskirts of Ismailia during
the night.
An army spokesman said there
were not details but that ex-
ploSions and the rattle of gunfire
were heard along the south side
of Sweet Water Canal, often the
base of terrorist attacks on the
British.
Hint Attempt ON Marshal.
He said it had not been deter
mined if any Britons were injured.
One report said a bomb had been
hurled at British escort jeep but
that no one was hurt. The jeep is
often used to escort Air Marshal
Sir John Baker, commander Of
Britain'S air force in the Mid
East.
Last nights shooting broke out
about Sundown between Egyptian
civilians and British military per-
Sonnel near a British camp at
the edge of Ismailia.
Ismailia Police Chief Abdel Aziz
Hamdi said four Egyptian civil
ians ION their way home and be-
having normally" were shot at
and wounded by a British patrol.
Looters Are Surprised.
The official British version,
however. said "seven or eight"
Egyptians rif1ing a storage build
ing were surprised by a British
patrol and opened fire. The
Britons Stormed the building.
wounding one man who was left
behind when the others fed.
1t. Gen. George Erskine. the
British commander, announced
yesterday that Abdelhadi Ghazali
Bey, the Canal Zone governor,
had agreed to order Egyptian po-
lice to "clean up" nationalist ex-
tremists who have been haraSsing
British forces in the Canal Zone.
Under the agreement-reached
at a secret rendezvous on the Is
mailia-Port Said road-the Brit
ish were to permit Egyptian po-
lice in the area to be rearmed,
ErSkine said.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
450, 900 at Pension AGE

ODENSE, Denmark. In Den
mark about 10 per cent of the in
habitants, or $50, 900 persons. have
reached pension age. About 255,-
600 actually are drawing old-age
pensions.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27
Territorial Essay Contest Open 10
 Iiih and I2th Graders

Announcement vas made this week Of ;he appointment 3i judges for the Territorial essay contest participated in by high school junior and seniors.
 John T. Mclaughlin, chairman for Alaska of the Presidents Committee on National Employ the Physically Handicapped. has named i,al J Montgomery. Ph. D., supervisor of the Alaska Merit System. Juneau, 10 be chairman. and the Reverend Fred ". Me GinniS. minister of the Juneau Methodist Church. and Mrs. Katherine D. Nordale, U. S. Col lector of Customs. Juneau, as the judges for the contest on "Em- ploy the Handicapped for Ma tional Security"
 Prizes of defense bonds for the top four winners, and scrolls for
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27
Mrs. Charles Wilson To Head Local Cancer Education Unit

Mrs. Charles W. Wilson. of Pal mer. has been appointed as chair man of the new Cancer Unit now being organized in the Valley She will head up a group of Val lev citizens who are being en- rolled to help fight the battle against Cancer. Her appointment was announced this week by Mill dred R. Hermann. Commander oi the Alaska Division. of the Amer ican Cancer Society.
 We are indeed grateful to Mrs. Wilson for her acceptance Of thus important post" Mrs. Hedmann said on announcing the appoint ment. Cancer is now the second great killer of mankind, and or ganizing for the three-fold spro- gram of education, service ana research. is our means of helping combat this killer. To accomplish that we are in process of eStao- fishing cancer units in all the larger communities in Alaska. The local unit is the group that makes itself responsible for our educational program, and assises us in getting the story Of Cancer across to those who should be most interested-its potential vic tims.
 "One out of seven people now living. will die of cancer unless the death rate can be checked Mrs. Hermann said. Most ot those people could be saved II we could get really effective or oanization working in every com Tnunitv. Mrs. Wilson has accept cd the major responsibility for seeing that that program is eX- tended to Palmer. We, in the Ter ritorial office, are deeply appre- ciative of her cooperation. We are e,,re that the people of the val lev who will benefit from thlS service will share our apprecia- tion." -.
 Mrs. Wilson has several pupil cations of the American Cancer Society which will be placed n public places where people can 4l.o,,o or take them home. Any Any questions regarding cancer ms may be addressed to her at Box F at the local post office or any thing addressed to the local can cer unit will reach her.
 Mrs. Wilson emphasized the need for haste in getting informa- ton.
 Early diagnosis, she said' 'ls of utmost importance in success fully treating cancer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27
co TO CURRY FOR SKIING

Three local teachers and Dr. Bailey's nurse left by train yes terday morning for Curry where they will do a little skiing and return on the Saturday train.
 Those who left for the popular mid-winter sports center were Margaret Conway. Nettie Smith, Betty Jo Riddle. and Curtice FaWcett.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27

thelr schools. have been donated by the Alaska Salmon Institute Inc
 First prize winner of the All aska contest will compete with winners in other states and ter ritories in the National contest where the five top winners will be given cash prizes and a trip to Washington, D. C, to receive the awards from President Harry s. Truman. during the spring months.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27

RE TT A MIDGET-be it a whale. put it in classifieds, under fOR SALE.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27
HOMEMaKERS CLUB
l7iao CLUB

The i2.30 Homemakers enter iaincd their husbands at a Christ mag dinner party held last Thurs 3sy evening al St. Johns Luther an Church.
 After an excellent turkey din- ner cooked and served by the homemakerS, the evening was spent with games and an eX- change Of gifts.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-12-27

Early diagnosis, she said' ls of utmost importance in success fully treating cancer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-17

III. o. League Tennis
Tourney Here Friday

The Beaver Tennis team viii run
into stiff competition again this
week, with the annual Mid.Ohio
League meet scheduled for the Bluff
ton courts on Thursday and Friday.
With record of no victories as
against three defeats, two by 0NU
and one at the hands of Wittenberg,
H w. Berky's squad viii run up
against the leagues best players in
the two day tourney. Ohio Northern
and Ashland are definitely expected
to enter, with possibility of entries
from Defiance and Cedarville. Find
lay has no tennis team.
Last year Cedarville edged Bluffton
college for the tourney crown, al
though the Beavers won the regular
league championship. Northern will
be the favorite this year, with The
potentiahties of Ashland not known.
Last year the Eagles almost upset
the apple cart, and may send a
tough team to Bluffton.
Each team will enter three men
in singles, and two doubles teams.
A separate bracket will be set up for
each singles grouping 1, 2, 81, and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-17

News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-17
BluftOn Trdcksters
Defeat Northern

In their second victory of the sea-
son, the Bluffton college track team
last Wednesday defeated Ohio North
ern university thinclads on the Bluff
ton field by a score of rs to AZ.
Bluffton athletes captured IL first
places in the IA events. A week
earlier the Beaver thinclads had top
ped Findlay, and the victory over
Northern gave the locals their second
Mid-Ohio league decision.
Charles Spencer was the high in
dividual scorer for the Beavers with
1615 points. Stanley Naylor, Bluff
ton, and Al Bauman, Bluffton, scored
15A and 1919 points respectively.
News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-05-17

IN. HENRY TAYLOR. Asc Network every oosoy evening
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
RATIN THE
REC Q R D s


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'l'I" 'hilieo ""uiu Mihd ana
mp 10 olS'Io-lype olues' "heh
i"u Come haeh 10 We NNl'l"i
$50" iop Lynn ana ms House
rockers Doosle- o'u's 1he'r way
through "a''pag'"g wan" ana
'heh SLOW pace heai true "aL
Me'Vin SIh'lh hahuies tile Vo'al on
lhe latter lVlc'or) '''.
In the ballad department, Lar
ny Clinton remember him during
the heyday of swingl and ork,
with the Paulette Sisters and
Buddy Andrews, turns in a nice
job ON ballad which he authored
Dreamy Melody. Mate, in similar
veing, is Longing for You BROAD
way The Dreamy side is
also on wax by April Stevens, who
with her GREATNESS. come-hither
style, really puts lot of oomph
into the number. Backing is
Gimme A Little Kiss, VIII va,
Huh. The Henri Rene DIRK ac-
companies (Victor).
Nat King" Cole and group, as
sisted by the Pete Rugolo crew
have a great pair in III Always
Remember You and Make Believe
Land Capitol -. This rich
sounds of the Buddy Morrow ag-
gregation make the oldie, Every
thing ! Have Is Yours, sound real
good and up-to-date. The tram
solo is especially good here. Flip
is II Never Entered My Mind, vo-
cally handled by frankie Lester.
Tune was also waxed by Helen
Forrest and Benny Goodman,
(Victor).
The latest from Billie Eckstine
are Enchanted Land, a tasteful
and appealing adaptation of Rim
sky-Korsakov's haunting Song
OF India" and I've Got My Mind
on You. the latter with the Quar-
tones assisting. Both are the type
of things which Billy does so
well (MGM.
Velma Middleton, on her own
label, gets off with some real old
fashioned blues on Big Mama's
Back In Town, backed with Good
Bye, Good Luck Good Radiance.
The combo assisting her in
cludes Earl Hines, Cozy Cole, Ar
vel Shaw, and Tiny Webb, all OF
whom figure in the Louis Arm
strong's All Stars tMiddletone).
A rather unusual disc pairs Don
Mcneil and Fran Allison asking
and answering the question Of
What Ii God. Mcneil POLITICALLY
runs down a series of questions
pertaining to the Deity as asked
by a child. and Fran takes over to
sing the answers. The Eddie Bal
lantine chorus and orchestra
weave a sympathetic background.
Flip is nicely-sung lullaby,
May The Angels Sleep On Your
DlIIn.., lUtoflrt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
We ding
Anniversaries

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson, 303
Aldrich Ave. No, celebrated their
fifth wedding anniversary Thurs
day, August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Chatham.
99S Aldrich Ave. No, will observe
their tenth wedding anniversary
Saturday, August IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Crews, will
observe their twenty-fifth ami
versary, Thursday, August %. Mr..
and Mrs. Crews live at 1928 Oak
land Ave. So.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, 1900
Portland Ave. So, will observe
their fortieth wedding anniversary
on Friday, August "a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
- > -
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

~ Z = = DIN MA y
Aug. II Mameen Tillman. 9S5
| Iglohart. jeanette r. English. 69f
w. Central. Ralph Gardner ISL
Iglehart
Aug Della Lillard. $50 St
Anthony
Aug. 10 Nora McCracken. S52
Albermarle Ave, Joleen Robin
son. 500 Iglehart Ave; Mrs
Eugene Ross, 667 St. Anthony;
James Thomas, s04 st. Anthony;
Harry ]. Ballard, ST. St. Anthony;
Tthel Helen Myers, SOS Iglehart
Ave.
Aug. 20 Sidney L. Williams,
1866 Blair Ave; Ira Dorsey 967
Iglehart; Georgia Price. asa Ron
do; Carol Clark. 615 w Central
Ave; Wanda Marie Owens. 627
Selby.
Aug. 2I-B. A. Stephens, 1881
Park St; Albert Wright Jr.; 3711
N. Western; Sally Ann Moody, 727
Rondo.
Aug. 22-L. l. Davis, Jr., sos
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Belle Tyler, 663
Aurora; Villa Mae Lamb, $50 w.
Central; Mrs. G. Carter Jr., 295
Rondo.
Aug. 23-Kenneth Robinson,
100 st. Anthony; Anna L. Perry.
90s Iglehart; Mrs. Manley Rhodes,
500 Carroll Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Aug. 20-Mrs. Charlotte Davis,
1106 Emerson Ave. No; Naomi
Henderson, SIC Bryant Ave. No.;
Tyler j. Howell Sr., 2207 Elliot
Ave; Mrs. Helen Hook, 116 FIRE.
mont Ave. No.
Aug 81 Wyatt C. Pierro, 1918
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Esther
Roach, 1917 Fifth Ave. So; ]. B.
Crawford, 1902 f. 28th st.
Aug. pr. Adams, TIT Sew
enth st. No; Janet Williams, 1910
S. Eighth; w. II. Richardson,
1919 Chicago Ave; John Freeze,
2614 31st Ave. So; Mrs. M. r.
Swain, 20 Hyland Ave. No; Mrs.
A. c. Owens, City; Mrs. Myrtle
Banks. 1851 Bryant Ave. No.
Aug. 23-Harry E. Floyd, 1926
Fifth Ave. So; Jewel Beck. 3705
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. E. Nc
Gaugh, SOC Colfax Ave. No.;
Rosie Stephens, 612 Eleventh. st.
No.; Mrs. Rose st. Clair, 1926 FIRE.
mont Ave. No.; Mrs. Henry Breed
love, 721 Aldrich Ave. No.
Aug. 24-Mrs. A. B. Glenn,
City; Charles Noble, 1892 Fourth
Ave. So; Mrs. Emily Vaughn. 1874
18th Ave. So; James Clardy, 2437
9th Ave. So; Thelma Starks. $40
18th Ave.
Aug. 25-Freddie Ingram, 3941
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. L. B.
Vaughn, City; Rosie Lee Stephens.
612 No. Seventh St; Rosie Lee
Stephens. George L. Millunchick,
1902 Chicago Ave; Mrs. Hobart
Mitchell, 1912 Elliot; L. M. Stew
art, 1406 Seventh Ave. No; Mrs.
Caroline Perry, 1929 Fourth Ave.
So; N. s. Hubbard. 3411 Blaisdell;
Helen Elizabeth Pickett, Pill
Fifth Ave. So.
Out-of-Town Birthdays
Aug. 19-Lt. Harold Brown, u.
SA.A.F., Korea.
Aug. 20-Lee Murray, Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Aug. 23-James Ellis, Chicago,
H.
Aug. 25-John Cannon, Mont
gamery, Ala.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

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Mrs Frank SHAW, $3.50 AhucH
Ave No. "t, ih' city saturday.
August 5 ia spend ,"u weeks wise
.ur- Mr Willie Cater West
Dies Mo.n's Iowa
Miss Gloria jackson. Chicago.
.W arrived 800 th. city Monday
August O. Go spend several weeks
visiting hrr mother Mrs uertram
Slaughter 2oO6 Portland Ave $50.
Mr. Robert Tate. Sioux Fails IS
. ID mutoTei la thu city Saturday
evening. August ID Goo spend the
weekend visiting mis- mother
Mrs ArvIIs Tate. 1856 Fourth
Ave $50. and other relatives and
friends MT Tate returned to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

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saturday August is far Pink
staff Ill., Mis-. l...g ..... .
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-17

Miss Cynthia Ruth Jones,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
White. 727 Thomas, returned TO
the city Friday. August 10. from
Chicago. Ill. where she spent a
two weeks vacation visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
A.N.B. Convention Opens Monday In KetChikan

Members of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and the Alaska Native Sisterhood will gather Monday in Ketchikan for the opening of their annual convention
 A tentative program, subject to change, has been announced bv William L. Paul, Jr., Acting Grand Secretary as follows: Monday Nov. 12 10 a. m. - Converting at YPAC Hall.
 Appointment of committees. in .cluding ehairmen of Ways and Means and Fisheries.
 All delegates and officers should present credentials and reports. l:30 D. m. HR43SS. Alaska Native Claims Panel Bill and Tor Delegate D. L. Bartlett.
 6:30 p. m. - Banquet including welcoming dance
 Tuesday, Nov. 13
 9 a. m. - Committee meetings. 10 a. m. = Convention recon yenes. Reports of officers fnclud- ing attorneys.
 Presentation of award to best Sisterhood Camp.
 l:3O D. m. = Constitutional A. mendments committee meetings.
 1.30 D. m. - Bureau of Indian Affairs and Indian Reorganization Act functions.
 Wednesday, Nov. IA
 9 a. m. = Committee meetings. 10 a. m. - General meetings of convention.
 II a. m. - Memorial Service. 1:30 D. m. - Governor of AI- aska. unlimited time.
 Miscellaneous invited govern ment guest speakers.
 7:30 D. m. - Sisterhood bazaar. Costume dance.
 Thursday, Nov. 15
 a. m. - Committee meetings. 10 a. m. Nomination of of ficers.
 1:8O p. m. - Alaska Native Sisterhood meetings.
 Meetings of Fisheries Committee and Ways and Means Committee. D. m. - Candidates notify sec retary of acceptance of nomina- tions.
 7:3O D. m. - Social Services ad- dresses and report by government guest speakers.
 Friday, Nov. 16
 10 a. m. - Elections.
 1:3O p. m. - General business.
 Saturday, Nov. IT
 10 a. m. - General business. 8 D. m. Grand Ball including in stallation of officers.
 Delegates from Wrangell to the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
DATE

On Oct. 19 of this year there was a very slight showing of snow but not enough to show on the ground.
 Last year at this time was a diff ferent story.
 During the first week of Nov ember in 1850 the highest temper ature recorded for the first seven uays was on November 3 with 54 degrees. The lowest was on Nov. 2 when the mercury dropped to 26. On Nov. it was 23 and on the 9th., 29 degrees.
 The first trace of snow was seen here last year on Nov. ', but that was only the beginning. From Nov 23 to the last day of the month 76 inches of snow fell with an av- craze of from s to II inches per day. On Nov 2, which recorded the lowest temperature for the first week of November last year. the highest temperature on that day was 34 degrees.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

Clyde McGillyray. who is in charge of building the new addi- lion 10 Wrangelfs school, said to- day that construction is progress ing rapidly.
 McGllvray ts a member of Ne Gillyray Bros. contractors of Ket- chikan who hold the contract for the construction.
 He said excavation will be com pleted this week and pouring of concrete should start today or to- morrow.
 If cold snap does not appear in the meantime. McGi1vray said concrete for the entire foundation should be completely poured by the end of the month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
LIVES LOST IN
 FIRE IN BETHEL

ANCHORAGE = A fast moving fire destroyed two buildings in the western Alaska town of Bethel early Wednesday. Unconfirmed re- ports said several persons died in the flames.
 The town movie house owned by the Northern Commercial Com pany and a road house owned by Northern Consolidated Airlinos were reported burned to the ground Bethel is near the mouth of the Kuskokwim River which flows into Boring Sea
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
TAXING .cPA EXAMS

Everett Buness. who is in charge of the Charles Marler accounting office in Wrangell is taking Ger tified Public Accountant examina- tions in Ketchikan this week.
 Buness flew to Ketchikan Tues day and started taking the tests on Wednesday,. They will end to- day, following which Buness will fly to Seattle on a vacation and return to Wrangell the last of the month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
POCAHONTAs MAKES PLANS FOR NEW MEMBERS

Al its regular meeting Wednes- day, Nov 2, Nahenee Council No. !, Degree of Pocahoutas. plans were made for initiation of new members on Nov. 2S.
 All members are urged to attend the Nov lf. meeting for initiation practice. It was announced that nG meeting will be held on Nov. 2I.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
ROUNDTRIPPERs

4lr. and Mrs Frank Webb made round trip plane flight to Pet ersburg Wednesday.
 Webb. who is local manager for the Alaska Telephone Corporation. went over on a business trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
TWO OFF TO ARMY

Two Wrangell yong men have left for Fort Richardson and in duetion in the U. S. Army.
 They are Allen Bradley and Lee Byrd, who were called to report for duty by the Juneau draft hoard
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
WRANGELL ENJOYS NORMAL WEATHER WHILE
 EAST. MIDWEST SEWER

While the eastern and midwest states shiYer in temperatures rang ing from 10 above to To below zero - and even as far south as Florida snow flurries are seen. Wrangell is experiencing normal weather for this time of year.
 Art Nelson, local weather ob- server announced the following thermometer readings for the first week of November:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09
NOTICE

Ladies Aid of the Presby- terian church will hold a bazaar November IS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-09

Alaska Native Brotherhood Con .yention will be James Bradley.
 Walter Shadesty. William Willard .and Mike Lynch. Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
Frazier Pemberton
Heads Underwriters
Association

R. Frazier Pemberton was
elected president of the Column
bus County Life Underwriters
Association at a reorganization
meeting held at the Friendly
Drive-In near Whiteville satur-
day.
He succeeds G. Garland Fowl
err, who resigned because OF Ill
health, but will remain in the
association as an active member.
Other officers were chosen as
followers: j. J. Norris, vice presl-
dent; w. M. Hayes, ST., secretary,
and Hector Mcneil, treasurer.
Named to the board of direct
ors were ]. Edgar Monroe, w.
T. Malpass, Lacy R. Thompson:
Jack Hayes, Ed Chadwick and
j. A. Rocks.
Gay Mercer was appointed
chairman of the membership
committee and A. j. Moore was
chosen to represent the assocla-
ton in public relations.
Plans were made for another
meeting on December IL at 7:4o
D. M, when G. K. Anders, dis
trict manager of the Pilot Life
Insurance Company with head
quarters in Wilmington, will lee
ture and present a movie OF
special interest to life agents,
Members are invited to attend
irrespective of membership in
the association.
Attending the luncheon at
which officers were elected were
G. R. Tedder, w. R. Hilburn, H.
III. Crozier, C. K. Mercer, J. j.
Norris, R. Frazier Pemberton
wv. NJ. Hayes, ST.. M. A. Thomp-
kins, J. A. Rocks, Jr., Ben John
son, Ralph Rogers. A. ]. Blake.
G.. o. Edwards, Lacy F. Thomp-
son, Jack Hayes. Dailon Phipps
w. C. Bowen. w. T. Malpass
and John C. AdcoX.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-12
DEATHS -
GEORGE w. WATTS

George Wyatt Watts, farmer
of Socastee Section of Horny
County, died Saturday at the
Conway hospital after a long ILL
ness.
Funeral services were held Sun
dav at Socastee Methodist
Church with the Rev. M. B.
Stokes officiating. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Mr.. Watts was born in Horny
County March %, 1875, a son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George Wy
att Watts. He farmed in Socastee
Section all his life. He was a
member of Socastee Methodist
Church. He was a veteran of the
Spanish American War.
lie is survived BY two ccls
Lester +. Watts and Wyatt Tkit-
"s Watts. Of Myrtle Beach; two
daughters, HTrs. Lola Dixon G.
Greensboro, N. c., and Mrs. w.
J. Singleton of Myrtle Beach;
three brothers, Mitch Watts of
Westminster, Bob Watts of Muir
rells Inlet and Norman Watts of
Georgetown; five sisters, Mrs.
Emma Owens of Greensboro and
Mrs. Georgia Owens Of Green's
boro and Mrs. Ida Johnson of
Florence, Mrs. Carrie Flowers of
Sumter and Mrs. Wilma Mcneil
of Conway, and Is grandchildren.