davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

opening in formal dress. After
the entrance of the grand Off
GERS, grand choir, grand repre-
sentatives, and mother advisors
there was presentation of flags.
The United States flag, Christian
flag, presented by Louise
Hodges, Eastern Star flag, and
Rainbow flag. Then came intro
auctions of outstanding persons
present.
The Grand Cross of color de-
gree was conferred next upon
those who have given outstand-
ling unselfish service to their as
semblies. Among those from the
Tabor City assembly, who received
this degree were Mrs. Reece Bur-
roughs, Louise Hodges, and Re
becca Burroughs. Mrs. R. T. Bru'
ton and Hilda Rae Wright also re-
ceived the degree but were not
in attendance. The Charlotte as
sembly gave a very touching
Memorial service in honor OF
Rainbow Girls who had passed
on during the year and especially
honoring Mrs. Mark w. Sexton,
wife of the founder of Rainbow.
Those who received the Grand
Cross of Color and others who
had already received it were hon.
ored Tuesday morning at the
Grand Cross of Color breakfast
given by Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. War
lick and Rachel at the Elks club.
It was the largest breakfast ever
recorded with "A members of the
Grand Cross of Color present.
The Tuesday morning session
concerned the exemplification OF
work on the order.
The afternoon session began
with a beautiful imitation by Cas-
tonia assembly. Then the report
of the election of officers for
grand assembly 1852 was made.
Mary Lois Carroll was Grand
Hope, fourth highest office IN
Rainbow. Rebecca Burroughs
was selected Grand Musician,
and Rochelle Simon Janell White
and I were elected Grand Repre-,
sentatives. Whiteville will be host
to the grand assembly in June
1852.
At the public installation OF
Grand Officers Tuesday night
deserving assemblies were pre-
sented certificates in which the
Tabor City Assembly, number H.
received a Gold Star certificate.
The three day session was
crowned by a dance at the Mas
onic Temple with Dan Ramsey
and his orchestra providing the
music.
So 7 o'clock Wednesday morn.
ling found 81 tired, sleepy headed
, Rainbow Girls ready for their
=. long trip home, still bubbllng
inside from the wonderful dance
the night before.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
CAR0LINAS GRAND ASSEMBLY
ORDER OF RAINBOW FOR GIRLS
BY MAPLE HODGES
BY MAPLE HODGES

After about six hours of hot,
tiresome travel, relieved only by
picnic lunch and occasional
stops, twenty-one exhausted, but
excited Rainbow Girls (13 from
Whiteville and 8 from Tabor
City, scrambled from the bus
which we had chartered and fiji
ed into the registration room at
the Masonic Temple in Gastonla
on Sunday, June "a.
Our group of eight was soon
split in half at Louise Hodges,
Rochell Simon, Janell White, and
L were assigned to the home OF
a Rainbow Girl and Mary Lois
Garrell, Rebecca Burroughs, OAR
Gus Soles and Danna Soles were
taken by Mrs. Leola Byerly, Past
Worthy Grand Matron of Eastern
Star for the Carolinas to an East
ern Star nome.
That was only the beginning OF
the 18th Annual Session OF the
Carolinas Brand Assembly.
First on the program was the
Divine Service held at the Ranlc
Baptist church of which the
Grand Worthy Advisor, Racine
Warlick, is a member. Rev. T.. V
Clemmons gave a very inspira
tional talk "The Message OF Ram
bow" He said II have no daugh
| ter but if 1 had a dozen, I Woulc
gladly give them all to Rainbow
Monday morning was devoted
to rehearsal of the Grand OH
GERS. Included in this group from
our assembly were Rochelle 81
mon, Grand Religion; Rebecca
Burroughs, Grand Treasurer
Louise Hodges, Grand Represent
alive for Arkansas. These Off
GERS and Mother Advisor, Mrs
Reece Burroughs, were honoreo
at a luncheon in the temple din
ing room where the grand offl
GERS received demi-tasse-cups
gifts from the Grand Worthy
advisor.
The informal opening of grand
assembly began at 2 o'clock with
the entrance of Grand choir, IN
which Mary Lois Garrell served
then came the grand officers
dressed in white with red beleors
grand representatives, and moth
or advisors. The assembly was
opened in Ritualistic order by the
; Grand Worthy advisor and moth
er advisor of Gastonia assembly
welcomed the girls.
Mrs. Irene Marlowe, mother
advisor, of Whiteville assembly
, responded. Next came the re
ports.
We really did look like Ram
| bow Girls at the Banquet Mon
! day night. There were so many
beautiful rainbow colored even
ING dresses. There the mayor o.
Gastonia and other officials ex
tended a warm welcome.
At & O'Clock came the lorna
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Chadbourn Gets
New Patrolman

lanes F. Johnston, one 7 OF ene
.., sd d,,s-es of the State Highway ~t1y
Pat roan nSI' Hill, reported Monday DAY
at e sarpeant J. r. Pridgen anu
was assig johnston is a NATIVE. i've
P z,;are Forest and is un'''a'
RED.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
presbyterian's
ToName Officers

\ congregational meeting will
rs .alG a. the Tabor City Pres
b,-a,:an church Sunday follow
;1g the morning service, Shep
PrSSall student pastor announc,
:; \ number Of new officers OF
.as church will be elected at that
inc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Mrs. J. P. Brown
Entertains Club

Mrs. ]. P. Brown entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
club at her home yesterday, Miss
Ann Brooks McGougan received
the high score award. Other
guests were Mrs. D. j. Hughes
Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr., Mrs.
J, B. Hardwick, Mrs. H. B. Bell
and Mrs. S. L. Jackson.
A sweet course was served by
the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Junior Choir
Is Active

The Junior Choir of the local
Presbyterian church took part
in the morning service for the
first time last Sunday. The newly
organized choir will practice Fri.
day morning at 10 o'clock.
All young people above the age
of six years are invited to join
the choir.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Lebanon Society
Changes Schedule

Tae Woman's Society OF Cnrls-
ian Service of the Lebanon Me-
mods, church mas changed the
nee..ag line from the WedneS.
d. Glowing the first SUNDAY =
. n second Sunday night at )
O'Clock Tor the month Oh july
ard August. -.
All women are invited " Z"
tsad tn meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
Clayton Resigns
As Legion
Coach At FB

Tom Clayton, coach OF the Far
p,1,ff American Legion Junior
baseball team, has resigned the
position and the team is present
" being coached by L. G. Hith-
orlv q Fair Bluff resident.
CLAYTON resigned following q
rocont loss to Whiteville which
r.n The Fair Bluff teams losing
string to II straight.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

With more livestock on farms
than last year and livestock pro
duct prices considerably higher,
the demand for feed continues
strong.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

The Rev. J. T. Fisher held the
reo,,1ar first Sunday morning
nreaching service of the Lebanon
Methodist church this past Sun
day at II o'clock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

RAINBOW GIRLS TO MEET
The local Rainbow Assembly
will meet in the Masonic Hall
Monday night at 8 o'clock, Mrs.
Reece Burroughs, mother advis-
or, announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

Billy Skipper continues i'll at
his home here. He received exam.
nation at Duke hospital Tues
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

,,;ne Of ten forest I. fires ar :,
.+a N,ed by BY man. BE CAREFUL
s sap oNR STATE GREEN
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

CAMPERS! - Douse your camp.
fire = KEEP OUR STATE
GREEN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04
IrrENDs RED CROSS MEET

ATTENDS RED CROSS MEET
Mrs. Mae S. Young attended a
recent dinner meeting of the Co.
lumbus County Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross at Hotel White.
vile, Whiteville.
Mrs. Young is Junior Red
Cross chairman for the county.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-04

. Freedom OF Expression
. Freedom of Assembly
. Freedom OF The Press
Freedom From, Fear
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page -

for brotherhood. Their dying to-
gether that way. their giving up
their only hope Of life that others
might live. their praying. arm in
arm. - Protestant, Catholic and
Jew-to the last moment.
otis picture for mankind to
keep forever" DR.. Bettan said.
All of us in the living room
could feel that Rabbi Good had
come to effulgent life in the mo-
ment of his death. Suppose he
had lived so years more and in
that time had given $500 sermons.
And what becomes of sermon
after it is spoken? No one would
have remembered even one Of his
sermons if Rabbi Good had died
after fullness of so years of SER
mons.
His dying that way was his
noblest sermon, forever to be re-
membered wherever men search
for the brotherhood. Yes, it was
the best of ways to die.
What must have been the
thoughts Of these four clergYmen
in that moment?" DR.. Bettan went
on to ask. That's something for
some one to write about-to at
tempt to uncover their minds in
the instant they were giving their
lives. That shouldn't be too diff
ficult in the light they left"
"And, DOCTOR" I remarked,
there's another story to be writ
ten. What became of the four
men whose lives they saved by
giving their own? That is to say,
the four men who accepted their
life-belts. To what ends have their
lives been lived since them"
why don't you write it Segal."
Dr.. Bettan suggested.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12

rael, was truly a real first Con-
gress, launching the second era
in the history of Zionism, the era
that will lead us after years of
effort and devotion, to even great
er accomplishments than the first
era and the full realization of the
Zionist vision to bring into Israel
the exiles from all lands"
After touring Hadassah's activi-
ties in Israel, which includes
operation of a network of seven
hospitals, partnership with the
Hebrew University in Israers
only medical school; resettlement
and rehabilitation of youth ref
ugees through Youth Aliyah, of
which Hadassah is the official
representative in America; a vo-
cational education program and
land redemption projects, Mrs.
Grossman's enthusiasm was ex-
pressed aptly when she said of
Hadassah:
Israel becomes alive through
our work, and our work becomes
alive through Israel"
Upon her return flight from Is
rael to the u. S. the passenger
list included Israel Foreign Min
lister Moshe Sharett and Henry
Monitor, vice-president of the
American Financial and Develop
ment Corporation for Israel. Mr..
Sharett spoke with Mrs. Gross
man of the similarity of the prob
lens of ocean front Tel Aviv and
Miami Beach. The needs for prac-
teal long-range planning was dis
cussed at great length. Mr.. Monitor
told Mrs. Grossman that the Had
assah women of Greater Miami
had made one of the finest records
in the country in the sale of Bonds
for Israel.
Mrs. Grossman is now busily
engaged in the preparation of the
Florida Region of Hadassah Con-
ference to be held at Daytona
Beach November 1912 at which
time she will bring a report on her
tour of Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-12
Florida Hadassah Leader
Will Report Israel Visit
AT DaYtona Meet, Nov. 10Th
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from P0ge onel
of the spirited leaders of world
Zionism. The divergence of opin-
ions on many of the major ques-
tons are already perhaps too
well-known, but let me remark
that in gazing upon these earnest,
sincere and inspired faces of the
delegates who came from every
corner of the globe; who brought
with them a culture and a local
background perhaps alien to each
of the others present; who un-
questionably found themselves
possessed with a difference of
opinion - somehow, I could not
help but feel that the fervor and
the inspiration that brought them
here would in time be instru-
mental in surmounting their diff
ferences and affecting policy for
the future of world Zionism that
would best serve the noble cause
it eSpouSeS.
81 am convinced that this Con-
gress, the first in Jerusalem, the
first in the sovereign State of Is
Evening star., 1951-07-22

MANY the Anus Of Japan counterparts of the
American Indians they held the entire country but
bn by succeeding of migration their numbers
e been reduced to scant $4,000 who live under
rnment jurisdiction Regarded quaint aborgines the
bus cling their way of life. The boast the most
Iuant boards to be found anywhere. The women have
aches tatooed their upper lips and small triangle
Per the lower lips Fairly tall and sturdy built the Anus
distinguished by flatening of certain and leg bones
nowhere else except in the remains of European
The people live in small villages each having its
and distinctive way of dressing Above Chief of Shiraio
Hokkaido with his wife Skulls the stakes
bears The Anu religion centers nature worship with
bear the most revered deity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10

Dffan/e the Jeirr ~
i3ily rn1anpete1 Ds
Npfl1 Ann lbs ts 49,
ifre 2rtio 'nr fe1c
g Wpat expy p,.
h'~'f "frpha lr3 w F
Tut f'hat Wet Cou
- itre - "ntcf ~ ~ ero ~
nf y ~ ~ oon re sfor 81 r ~
''f"s'J y rerby he a aolt.os
= lear 'he i'ua'.n sna p,efss
- fcnoye certain dol1. tal,
''''. W. not pniopofi8nt result,
" ~ rc0nd visit 81 German,
General EAenhowc had n f,c,
i"o dielinct missions IN C,ofnanv
80 Wa concerned With ihe Ccr
man SIDE Of resrmlng but also
WIN the United State fore.
here The latter received less men.
''pn ~ the German press bccauso
II var sccrct
Continued On PAGE III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10

There is no good reason for
any one going on believing that
fear and evil will bear oood
fruit Of the spirii. Mankind is
either bearing fruit Of Spirit.
Or bearing fruit Of fear and evil.
Cn jesus csme 20 he earth
'"ptitng nan no1 - bear good
tr.it 9i tae spirit because he
sa1 ~ could nave mercy and
rot sser.tre 81 friends when We
nave aefifce with error IN any
iptm we ore not bearing fruit OF
ne sptf4t
christian Science teaches
w cannot believe in Splrit and
frs'ief e. me same time We be-
A"ye p SDui when We believe
- God and n HIS Son Christ
Jrte-
In The Christian Science text
book. page AL by Mary Baker
Eddy. discoverer of Christian
Science. we read. Spirit de-
eides in favor Of Man AGAINST
matter" And on page 4sl of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
same book il is written. =
is tributary TO God. sPir'I

same book il IS written
is tributary TO God. sPlr@
The thing We mus; eno"
there is no lack h S2Th y
matter cannot control ine e."
II man. 10 make him con'inu' J
suffer from sin. disease
want. hate or fear yc' man \
woman mus, SCI n'n'sen
thinking. and finally sno I, \
that ne can bear the ;rul' . N
Spirit better than he 90"
error of matter. an
God is power. God IS Nv ~. I'd
He has giveu Man thmS,nS Nm,
ulties. with which 70 hoIa Mini T
self in the soundness o. e s,
The power of the fru' o ASH
cannot be measured by ~ ~' n
material thoughts. Certain, v
can use every oppoIta",la" q,
make life more beautiful - svsr
ture. in character. ana !" ,,ait,
way. And when we bear ID
Spirit. the devil cann0'
Gods universe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
West Germans Take
Gen. Eisenhower As
Defense Salesman

LDiT>r& hCTE The f,l>wng The Chris.
isn t,sHts N>ni>f, ~riiien Emlyn
rrfn ns reprinted by the Deiroi. Tribune
FL 'fe benthi II ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
Let's Bear Good I rllit
BETTE ELLINGTON

rH 'yd nath not gi ef us the Spirit OF fear. pu n
2o@ef aud Owe. and 81 sound mind.''-From ne bv1
ma notify. ~ And Christ Jesus said TO his dep
~" not oar near be troubed ye believe in God pe"'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-10
WEsJ GERMANS TAKE TO EISENHOWER AS
DEFENSE SALESMAN

f,so DNiyh' y T. enho"ers three-das r.it n, CIR.
marf arr and sDon he viii be- bach in Washinyon r4
pDrh2 - 10th hDa.e ~ rongED.s ~ hi dss III II
fr0ifd W '"fn F9roaD
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
Airplane Crashes Take Heavy Toll In Two-Day Period
By the Associated Pressl

A two-day toll of airplane fat alities rose Tuesday with tn e crash of a United Air Lines pcs training plane near Derby, Colo.
 Three persons-a pilot-captain and two trainees, lost their lives in the accident. Monday, Is per sons, IT of them servicemen, died in widely separated crashes of three military planes and twin engine private craft.
 Eight were killed in the Den yer crash when a B-29 bomber slashed through five houses and set them afire as it came in two miles short of a Lowry Air Force base runway.
 Six servicemen died at Pensa- cola, Fla, when a Navy plane plunged to the ground at the edge of a residential area.
 A GAS transport with a crew three crashed north of Evans vile, Ind, in a snowstorm, kill ing all three.
 In Reno, a private plane with four passengers aboard, careened through a residential district killing the pilot
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
Accuse CAB Planning Eliminate Independent NOn-Subsidized Carriers

WASHINGTON, P)-President Amos E. Heacock of the Air Coach Transport Association ac- cused the Civil Aeronautics Board of secretly planning to eliminate all independent, non subsidized carriers"
 Heacock sent a telegram to CAB chairman Donald w. Nyrop declaring: 'I have just been ad- ViSed of the closed meeting which the CAB has called with the presidents of the certificated car riers for the purpose of discussing the aircoach problem.
 "This step was to be expected as one completing the boards current policy designed to elimi- nate all independent, non-subsi- dized carriers"
 Commenting on Heacock' s statement, Nyrop told newSmen:
 There wasn't any secret con- clave"
 Nyrop said the board met with representative of the certificated air lines to discuss policy propos- als concerning aircoach opera tionS by them.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
CUB SCOUT DENIS NOW NUMBER THREE

Much enthusiasm is cub scout ing was expressed by the parents and cubs at their regular pack meeting last Thursday evening, with over 20 parents in attend ance.
 MT. Everett Adams was intro duced as the new member of the official cub family, by Cubmaster Ray Hawks.
 The pack has grown to three dens and all the boys participated in short program. Bruce Russell was welcomed as new chief of Den. No. l.
 It was announced that an out standing feature of the spring program will be dog races for the cubs some time in Aprl, and all the boys will soon start training their dogs.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
Plane Crashes and Burns Reno Residential District

RENO, New, (F0 - A twin engine plane, one engine conked out by freezing temperatures, crashed and burned today in a residential district. The pilot was killed but his four passengers es- capped virtually unhurt.
 The plane narrowly missed blowing into a house.
 Reserve Army Capt. Clarence Booth of San Lorenzo, Calif., died in the flaming wreckage as he brought his crippled plane down through a driving snoWStorm in a futile attempt to reach the Reno airport.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
ZAP Special Washington Service,


 WASHINGTON, (P) - The eight-month-old program to spur the search for domestic sources of critically short minerals has brought $295,676 in government aid to three Alaska mining com panieS.
 In addition, if the explorations prove successful, it may add thousands of dollars to the terri tory's industrial payroll as well as add to Uncle Sam's depleted mineral stocks.
 The most recent contract to be announced is also the largest. It went to the Alaska Metal Min ing Co. (no address available) for tungsten exploration in the terri tory. The government will stand 75 per cent-or $133,676-of the $178,234 exploration cost.
 Previously announced were contracts to the Zenda Gold Min ing Co.,, for tin exploration on the Seward Peninsula and the Admir- alty-Alaska Gold Mining Co.,, to seek out deposits of nickel and cobalt. All three of these minerals fall in the top bracket of the critical list and are eligible for 90 per cent participation by the government.
 POS projects have been ap- proved by the Defense Minerals Exploration Administration at a total cost of $11,014,517, of which the government will pay $6,561,- eos. They involve 21 states and Alaska. The government partici- patton is based on a sliding. scale 50, 75, 90 per cent-depend- ing upon the need, probable availability and normal demand.
 The government gets it's money back only in event that explora- ton proves successful and pro- duction is gotten underway with
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-05
Federal Mineral Exploration Program Lends $295,676 To Three Alaska Firms

in 10 years. Repayment is on a sliding royalty scale.
 Top participation goes to as bestos, beryl, cobalt, columbium- Tantulam, Corundum, Cyrolite, industrial diamonds, Kyanite, Mica, Monzaite, Nickel, Platinum group metals, quartz crystals, tale, Tin and Uranium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
MRS. ELENA RODRIGUEZ

Mrs. Elena Rodriguez. 20, died
yesterday afternoon at Galley
Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services win be held
tomorrow afternoon at 6 O'clock
al the chapel Of the Lopez Fun
'rral Home.
Funeral procession will leave
The chapel to go to St. Mary's
Star Of the Sea Catholic Church,
where services will be held by
Rev M. j. Cronin, S. ].
Burial viii be in family plot,
city cemetery.
Survivors: husband, Abelardo
Rodriguez, son Andrew Rodri-
guez. two grandchildren, Mrs.
Adam Mann; and Andrew Rodri-
guez, Jr,. and one great grand
child,
JOHN r. WILLIAMS. Sc
John Thomas Williams, Sc,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14

died yesterday morning at the
Monroe County hospital after a
long illness.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 5 O'Clock
from the Fleming Street Meth
odist Church. where the body
will be placed at $50 pm. Rev,
w. ]. Ashworth will officiate at
the services. Burial viii be in
family plot, city cemetery, Lo-
PEI Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
Survivors: wife. Mrs. Alice
Williams three sons. Harold Will
liams, Gerald Williams, an d
George Williams; one daughter,
Miss Edith Williams, Paris,
France. three grandchildren, two
sisters. Mrs. Mae Ramirez, Tam
pa, Fla. and MIS-. Florence
Camps, Hartford Conn.
Dade Lodge No. II F G. AM
will attend the funeral and hold
graveside services. Pahbearers
will be selected from the mem
bershlp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
MRS. LOUISA LILLIAN
KEMP, 81

Mrs, Louisa Lillian Kemp, 50,
died this morning at $40 in the
Galley Memorial hospital. She had
been i'll for the past nine weeks.
Funeral services viii be held
Wednesday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
from the St. Paurs Episcopal
Church. Her BODY win lie in state
at 2 o'clock in the church. Lopez
Funeral Home is in charge Of ar
arrangements,
Survivors are: Mrs. George Al
mour. Mrs. William Filler, and
Ralph DuBreil of Miami, l6
grandchildren, nine great grand
children, three nieces and one
nephew.
Mrs. Kemp was member of
Rebecca Lodge, Pythian Sisters,
Pocahontas, American Legion
Auxiliary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-14
DEATHS
MRS. SARAH ELIZA LEON. 70

Mrs. Sarah Eliza Leon, 70, died
Saturday afternoon at 1855 o'clock
at her residence. rear 52l Simon
ton street. after a short illness.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 5 pm. from the
chapel of the Lopez Funeral
Home.
Rev. Eldon Simmons of Ley
Memorial Church will officiate
at the services. Burial win be in
family plot, city cemetery.
Survivors: One sister, Mrs. Ell
ma Lang, Key West; three broth
ers, William H. Knowles, Key
West, Wilbert Knowles, Key
West; John Knowles, Tarpon
Springs, Fla; nieees and ne
I heW9.