davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10

Don't think Eddie Cantor, But
terbeans and Susie and the rest
of the show did not come in for
their share of praise. They did.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10

motorcade that night, going to
buy luck in the grave yard!!
Fortunately the law got hold of
him on some charges, and he had
to skip" town post-haste. Some
people were sorry because he was
doing them SO much good!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10

Rev. N. F. Clark, pastor Of the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10

Gene people are expressing
-..arm at what is happening this
season, but there is no real rea-
son for that. This people have
been biting at every thing that
came here so long that now they
have a mania for getting "hook-
ed" - and they don't mind it. In
fact they are "crazy" about it.
There are really two MiamiS. One
is a winter playground of the
nation. The other is one of the
most fertile ground for the breed
ing of suckers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10

Such a story would be quite
uninteresting to you, were Miami
not pestered with so many switch
doctors" - laboring under a more
euphoniouS names - every winter
season. One big difference be-
tween them and the African "doc-
tors" is that although they are
paid handsomely, they never take
the blame for their failure to pro-
duce the desired effects in their
clients or victims. After gather
ing as much of the pickings as
possible they follow the swallow
back home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-10

Miss Marie White will direct
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27

"As administrator of the Holmes
County Community Hospital l
have had extensive dealings with
Blue Cross during the past year
all of which have been highly
satisfactory. It is a pleasure to
endorse Blue Cross-Blue Shield
70 the citizens Of Holmes County
Walter D. Smith
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-09-27

Mrs. Upchurch
Blue Cross involves no red
tape and stacks of forms to fill
out. Ease in which it operates is
amazing. Every family should
join"
Mrs. w. L. Upchurch. Jr.
Housewife
Evening star., 1951-08-28

when you send your clothes
to a good cleaner, you can er-
pect certain standards to be
maintained. Wen tell you about
these, ON Fridau.l
Evening star., 1951-08-28
By AnoeIo Potri

Benjie was deeply engaged in
q game of Indians when his
mother called him to get ready
for dinner. He looked up at the
sound Of her voice. but gave no
further heed. She called him
again after an interval of about
five minutes. Again he looked up
and gave no further sign of hav-
ing heard. Waiting once more
for five minutes his mother
crossed the courtyard, took him
by the hand and said, Come,
son. It's getting late and your
father will be home and you not
washed and ready to meet him
Benjie pulled back and shouted,
"You leave me alone"
His mother, taken aback, let
go of his hand, then took it again
and said firmly, You must come.
It's no use in fighting about it.
You've got to come. Walk along
or I'll carry YOU"
Benjie walked, dragging his
feet and complaining loudly, but
his mother pulled him along
steadily in silence. Once inside
the door Benjie lay down on the
floor. kicked and yelled and,
catching a deep breath, shouted.
Il hate you, you old thing.
hate you"
His mother looked down at him
Evening star., 1951-08-28

without a change of expression
and said. II know how you feel
II feel like that sometimes, too
but I don't yell and scream about
lit. 7 just do something for you
remembering how much I love
you. and SO I get over it. You will
too"
Benjie lay on the floor a while
ISeeming to consider what next tc
do. Then he rose, went to the
bathroom and washed himself as
well as he could and returned tc
the kitchen saying, I'm a good
boy now, mother"
That's nice. I'm glad. III
brush your hair in minute. Their
you can put the knives and forks
on the table. You're granc
little helper"
! Some of the relatives think thai
Benjie's mother ought to slar
him down when he talks back,
but his mother knows that 1t i!
better for Benjie to let out tht
bad feeling than to keep 1t IL
under cover, where it will be likely
to rise again at most incon.
Ivenient time and make grave
trouble.
Everybody has moments oi
anger, flashes of hate. moments
when it seems that only personal
force used on the enemy will ease
an intolerable irritation but, hav-
ing arrived at maturity, most OF
us know that the best way is tt
lgo apart in the quiet and let rea-
Evening star., 1951-08-28

Table-ready, ready-to-serve,
and seasoned just right is the ar
ray of meat loaveS found in mod
ern meat cases. 1t pays to take
time to study the variety of these
loaves and note the f1avors, col
orS, textures and shapes. There's
no need to fear monotonous repe-
tition if you buy wisely.
There's vast difference in the
quality of these understanding
to-recipe meats. Each professor
has a standard of quality and
distinctive Seasonings, so brand
name is indeed important.
There is the popular gay-col-
ored pickle and pimiento loaf and
one with cheese and macaroni
added. One of these loaves should
be on every cold meat platter.
Then. there's the old-fashioned
loaf in a square, Of homey-S style
shape. The jellied loaves are
different and good. You can
get jellied pot roast of beef, or
jellied chicken loaf. Both are nice
cold. sliced. heated on toast, or
with spaghetti or noodles. The
label on each loaf shows a COM
plete list of the ingredients.
Unfortunately, these cold cuts
are too often carelessly served
when bit of thought makes such
a difference! The colorful corn
ucopias, filled with chilled fruit
cocktail and served with cottage
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Childish Explosions Are Natural

son prevail. Then let the irrita-
ton out in doing something USE
full.
Children have to be trained to
that understanding. and that re-
quires years Of patient example
and instruction. Take the child
ish explosions for what they are
emotional pressures beyond the
child's control, and help him to
rid himself of the pressures
harmlessly. Don't match the ex-
ploSion with one Of YOUR own.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

lpfODl6InS, dlCnOugu CeSCS on Cnem
have not been completed. are
lnonwoven fabrics for draperies
household use and interlinings;
Idacron. a lightweight, wrinkle
resistant sniting, and vicara
which combined with wool, pro-
duces lightweight, closely wover
materials.
| Widely used, too, are belts made
with paste that melts in the
process of dry cleaning and comes
Through the front, causing dis
celebration Of the fabric, and 9TH
|ers that disintegrate entirely due
ito paper backing. Some plastic
buttons liquidize in the heat o1
dry cleaning and pressing.
j Since chic came to cottons
dry cleaners are getting more ano
more of them to clean, DR.. Lyle
,Ireported. and linens, too. Dry
cleaning is effective on cottons
Except when stains are imbedded
and then wet cleaning is used, she
Explained.
i Wet cleaning is not at all like
washing, however. Clothes that are
wet cleaned are first dry cleaned
with all solvent-soluble soil re-
moved. The measurements are
then recorded, and the colors test
ed for fastness. and If fugitive
good cleaners have a choice of dye.
setting agents to use.
i The garment is finally i'm.
mersed in water and a neutral de-
Itergent, and then placed on a fiat
Surface and brushed-this me-
Ichanical surface action is less
drastic than the mechanical ac.
ton in home laundering, either
by machine or by hand.
/ One headache dry cleaners have
DR.. Lyle reported. comes from the
acceptance of the fact that ma
terials fade in water, but the
customers failure to realize that
this also occurs in dry cleaning
An interesting story is that OF
the manufacturer who produced
very well-dyed. high style cotton
dresses that he had assumed his
customers would wash. The women
sent them to be dry cleaned in
stead. and the color departed the
fabric. Now he has altered his
formula, and his cottons dry
clean very well.
In order to keep the public in
formed. pamphlets called Facts
About Fabrics" are produced by
the NICD and distributed by dry
cleaners to the public. Through
them, consumers learn about such
things as ''fume fading" and prob
tlem shoulder pads. Fume fading
for example. is complex chemi-
cal color change that occurs in
some rayons and Is not caused by
dry cleaning, although the heat in
cleaning may bring it out. Among
problem shoulder pads are bonded
wool pads, cemented or bonded
together with thin film of syn
Ithetic rubber that gives off hydro
Ichloric acid strong enough to
lchange colors and rot lining ma
terials. and foam rubber pads
which absorb solvent. creating a
persistent odor and becoming in
flammable. Every day letters from
puzzled persons with cleaning
problems are received by the
INICD. And in the analysis depart
Iment. problem garments sent in
by members and Better Business
Bureaus are analyzed to determine
where the fault lies, with the man
Iufacturer or with the cleaner.
There is a recognized need for
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Whot About New Poodle Coth7
Cleaning Facts About Fabrics

a re-evaluation or test methods
flor predicting wearability," DIR
Lyle stated. Some fabrics, given
the seal Of approval of respected
testing organizations, are sub
Elected to unrealistic cleaning tests,
rather than those involving chem
icals and processes even the best
cleaners would use, she said.
1 Now working on this re-eyalua-
ton are the American Association
Of Textile Chemists and Colorists,
and the American Standards AS
sociation for Testing Materials,
which conducts continual investi-
i cation of methods. The Bureau
of Standards is presently review
ing Federal specifications for test
i. ing. The NICD is carrying on
various experiments on soaps and
detergents.
Finished to Resist Stoin
Stain resistant finishes are be-
ing scrutinized currently by the
NICD, too. Some manufacturers
have affixed hand tags to their
material which say: DRY clean
in distilled solvent. Do not use
soap" This is unrealiStic, DR..
Lyle claims. Petroleum or a syn
thetic liquid, and soap are both
used in dry cleaning. the soap
being necessary to lubricate soil
from fabric. and then to keep
soil in suspension SO it won't re-
deposit on the material. The
NICD is now studying ways in
which the stain resistant finish
Ican be restored after a garment
is cleaned. Such studies on water
repellent fabrics have kept the
dry cleaning industry constantly
appraised of the best way to re-
store water repellency to fabrics
after cleaning.
A tricky material where clean
ing is involved is gold plated
fabric. DR.. Lyle explained, Some
is dry cleanable, and some wash
able. Salespersons, she said, will
sometimes recommend dry clean
ing to protect themselves, when
washing may really be more ef-
fective.
To make these fabrics a gold
pigment is bound to the fabric
with a binder. Some of these
binders are water soluble, some
solvent soluble. Although this is
not always done. the proper clean
ing method should be marked on
a hand tag on the fabric.
Another problem from the
cleaners point of view is a new
fabric, milium. which resembles
satin. is aluminium coated on one
side and is claimed to give warmth
without weight. The manufac-
turer attaches hand tag to coats
of this material. explaining that
the consumer can expect the fab
ric to fake off when dry cleaned.
but that this will not affect the
warmth of the coat.
BY the time dry-cleaning time
comes around the customer may
very well have forgotten what the
hand tag on-the coat said (if she
read it at ALL. If it happens
to have a zip-in lining she
would see the taking, Dr.. Lyle
pointed out, and. forgetting what
the tag said, would blame the dry
cleaner for improper cleaning.
when you send your clothes
to a good cleaner, you can er-
pect certain standards to be
maintained. Wen tell you about
these nm Eridnu !
Evening star., 1951-08-28
By Betty Miles

The further the facts about
fabrics go, the happier life will be
for consumers. manufacturers. re-
tailerS and dry cleaners, DR.. Doro-
thy Lyle, director of consumer ed
Iucation for the National Institute
Iof Cleaning and Dyeing in Silver
Spring, believes.
It's important that the customer
buy a fabric that will serve the
purpose that prompted its pur-
chase, she pointed out. If it's
service she wants. she should learn
which fabrics are truly long
wearing, in spite of the price. In
deed, expensive dresses are not
necessarily long wearing, as con-
sumers seem to believe. They're
sometimes made of material that
must be regarded as luxury fab
Iric, with wearability and clean
ability not guaranteed. For a
practical wardrobe, stay away
from novelties" and buy fabrics
from houses and stores you can
trust, DR.. Lyle advised. The latter
is important, because even a wear
able fabric such as gabardine can
be woven in such a way that con-
siderable shrinkage will occur
when it's cleaned.
The price of cleaning, of course,
lis really part of the price of the
purchase, and should be consid-
|ered as such. The NICD and its
$500 members often have been
distressed because catastrophes
that occurred during dry cleaning
but which were inherent in the
material itself, have been blamed
by an irate public upon the
cleaner.
That's why the NICD, directed
by Mr.. Norbert j. Berg, is in
terested in working with store
buyers and junior. executives, i'm
pressing upon them the impor-
tance of getting data on the care
and cleanability of the fabric
which can be passed along via the
salesperson to the customer. The
'customer is entitled to this in
formation. 'There is a place in
our economy for durable and
novelty fabrics" DR.. Lyle declared,
"but it is important that the Gus
toner know beforehand just what
kind of purchase she has made" :"
The NICD research department,
headed by Mr.. George Fulton, tests
fabrics for cleanability. The trade
relations department works direct
ly with manufacturers. acquaint-
ing them with problems involved
in dry cleaning.
About Poodle Fobrics
1--WE don't know yet whether or
not the long-haired poodle fabric
so smart this autumn will rep
resent a higher cleaning bill to
the consumer or not" DR.. Lyle ex-
planned. This type of fabric gets
punched up and matted when
worn and further agitated when
cleaned. After cleaning an extra
process of carding is required. The
heavily starched understands pop
ular this year will need extra at
tention in cleaning, too. she added,
if they are attached to the body
of a dress of another material.
When new fabrics appear on
the market, the dry cleaning in
dustry has to learn about them
and the problems involved in
cleaning them. This was the case
when rayon was introduced, and
again when nylon appeared on the
scene. Among the newer fabrics
which the NICD is learning about
are the synthetics, dynel, which to
date stiffens or shrinks under high
temperature, and orion taffetas.
Some of the dyes used in the
latter have a high degree of color
change under dry cleaning. Other
products which present cleaning
Evening star., 1951-08-28

cheese, look appetizing and taste
wonderful. Any one will enjoy
such a luncheon dish and will
praise the cook for her skillful
"fixings." Other filings are po-
tato salad, cole slaw, or a tasty
apple salad. A quickie hot dish
can be made, too. Fill the cones
with canned baked beans, mashed
sweet potatoes, bread stuffing,
Spanish rice or macaroni and
cheese. Brush the cones with but
ter and heat in a pan in a mod
Evening star., 1951-08-28

crate oven $3.50 degrees FD for
about 20 minutes.
Any of the table-ready meats
may be used in combination with
spaghetti, macaroni, or rice with
a ready-made sauce. such as
canned tomato. mushroom. cell
cry, or chicken soup. A very
good spaghetti dish uses cream
of tomato soup. pot roast of beef
with a topping of shredded cheese
1t is quick. easy, economical, and
ever so good!
Evening star., 1951-08-28

Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
Pattern No. 1889 is designed in
sizes IA, 16,. l8, 20; 40, AZ, a.
Size 16 requires 3b yards of So
inch fabric.
For this pattern, send 30c in
coins, your name. address. pattern
number and size wanted to Bar
bara Bell, The Washington Star,
p. o. Box 80. Station G. New York
19. N. Y. q
Evening star., 1951-08-28

fThiS is the final article in a
series on the use OF table-reGdy
and ca, S,ed meats for quick
summer meals from the Martha
Logan Test KitchenS.)
Evening star., 1951-08-28
By Peggy Roberts

Pattern Envelope No. 1902 con-
tains complete crocheting instruc-
tions, material requirements,
stitch Illustrations and finishing
directions.
To obtain this pattern, send Csc
IN COINS, giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone num-
Der to Peggy Roberts, The Wash
ington Star, P. o. Box 100, Station
Nos New York 10, N. Y. sas
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Marriage License Applications

/, Wade Rice, jr., 20, sac Irving st. NV. and
| Fannie Hauser, IS, ga Keeffer pl. NV
Lewis Thompson, jr., 22, Chevy Chase. Md.
| and Rose German, 23, 43l5 39th st
Weldon Ayant, 81. ss17 asth st. NV, and
Charles Fewell, s2, 32a i1th st. s.w.
| and Edna Minson. IS, 2031 5th st. NV
Willie Watts, 80, Fayetteville N. C., anc
Evelyn Murpree, 80, Admission, Ala.
Booker Kennedy, %, Cameron. S. c., anc
Arthur Herbert, "a. Dupont Circle Build
ing, and Roberta Larkin, "a. 250(
/ beth Sampsell. 80. Herndon, Va.
Benjamin Strauss, 81, and Ceciie Bach
man, "a. both of Baltimore.
Alvin Vincent. 25, Shippers, Va, ane
Beverly Shamwell %, 1880 Georgit
warren Ballard. "a. 1915 Clifton st NV.
and Adelia Martin, 20, Amherst. Va
James Grooms, 81. and Beulah Cousins
81. both of 2012 Portner pl. NV
and Nancy Newman. 3s, 1918 n st. NV
| Wilbur Goolsby, 43, 5766 Georgia ave
NV. and ,Aurelia Beasley, "a, 2@5 6tf
James M A,sc sobes. 81. Brownsville, Pa, sns
Kathleen Flynn, 20. Newell, Pa.
Luther Lockhart. jr., 80, f1S lryingtor
st. s.w.. and Betty Brodnan, 26, FALL
! Church. Va.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Deaths Reported
tBy the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistic

tBy the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics
Harry crumit SO. 116 9Th street ne.
Frank c. Englehart, 76. 1914 4th street
Albert F. Skinner. 7e, se2e woodley place
NV.
smes q Rsa 7o sos s sarses n8
Mae L. Funderburk, 65. 3725 Macomb st
i NV.
wilbur .. T, Huteheson. 81, $500 18th
Euniee nice Prince, 40, 21s Maryland ave. n
Rome H. f. Parsley. 4S, Kenova, w. Va
Rayford j. Campbell. 40. 1925 Bladens.
burg road ne.
Allen L. Smith. 30. Baltimore.
Mary M. J. Brooker, 90, Washington.
lMollie Fels, 10, 129 Adams street NV.
i Frances L. Green. 6S. 81 3rd street sw
Mary L. T. Simmons, 63. 1884 1st stree
| NV.
John willis, 60 1910 street NV.
Maggie Flenoy, 90, 2150 Newport plac,
NV.
Charles B. Williams. Sc. 4l9 4th street
NV.
Frank Williams, 20. rs Pierce street NV
Robert Young, "a, 3O4 Florida ave NV
Luther e. McRae. IA, 1712 Lincoln roac
/ ne.
Robert Hair. 10, 635 L street NV.
Infant Price. 92S 4th street NV.
infant Sims, Forrestville, Md.
Infant Hudson, 1927 Franklin street ne
Infant james. 1880 Sth street NV.
Infant Harrison, 1882 Whiting place ne
Evening star., 1951-06-23
DR.. SchoenfeId Installed

DR.. Benjamin Schoenfeld has
been installed as directorum of Pi
chapter of Washington Alpha Zeta
Omega. Other officers installed
include AL Fertig, sub directorum:
Eddie Arch, excheque: Howard
Kouzel, signare, and Mel Shochet,
bellarum.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

Under D. C. IGip, couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, iDait three
full days and recetue the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
+ as other days.
HfaSS Soih afosr II si4a Fin III aaa ss.'s su.e'
ave: NV. and Elsie Norman, ri. soft
y.mes Tlisen nRoSerfs. s. a~' 20. Norfolk. va, and
Martha Miller. is, 1929 4th st. NV.
Eugene csnthsn. ss, % "a Sc seaton sn,h nl NV
w'aera Vera smith. q. ls4s God Hope I'd, Sc Sc
OTIS SsPdRss Mar. u as 24 7o4 srs sra s. s. NV NV
Harry IVey. A. 72s Roxboro pl NV, and
Coda Comann. 45, $40 Newcomb 81. Sc
wsm ana FsaSenh bosn s ss s45
Joseph Adlestsin, 81. Harrisburg, Pa. and
Catherine Kane ss 81, I13d dn 34th v st. NV NV
ElVa Bowman. 90, Edinburg, Va,
Norman White, 20: Arlington, and Louise
zosh 90; hi, S1o Ridge Hsa I'd; s;s.,d s;s:
and Thornasine Bradford, %, 10 r
Eugene thompson. 70, l62 So. ne
Morris Seniatin. 20, and Annie Dobkin
%. both of 451l Illinois ave. NV.
Hugh Ward, 90, 466 3 st. s.w., ane
Mar1orie McGafyey 20. $500 17th st
Alvin Miller; 81, Pueblo, COLO. and Nslli,
Simpson, "A. McLeansvilie. N. c.
Harold Fortney. ir.. 10, and Sue Smith
: 10, both OF Wichita. Kans
Corein Sanford, 26, 479 N st. NV, ant
Rea Peck, 25, 45S N St. s.w.
Joseph pagliochini, 25, 644 Massachusett
ave. ne, and Catherine Harding, rs
TIA 9Th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Brookings Institution
Names Three Trustees

The trustees Of the Brookings
Institution have elected three new
members, Board Chairman VIII
liam r. Biggs has announced. The
new board members are Arthur
Stanton Adams. president OF the
American Council on Education;
Thomas E. Murray, member OF
the Atomic Energy Commission,
and Robert Brookings Smith,
granddaughter of the founder Of
the Institution.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

Austria's imports currently ex.
coed exports by three to two.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

Homesites roneng upwords in size from quarter
are now ovooble. Drive out todoy this weekend to
see our plot plans. drawings and maps and permit
to show you about beautiful Lake Borcroft Our prop
erty office is open daily and Sundays to PM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08
DEATHS
MRS. MIA FIPPS FOWLER

MRS. MIA FIPPS FOWLER
Mrs. Mia Fipps Fowler, Is,
died Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home of a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Corlie Fowler, Loris,
route / after a three months ILL
ness.
Funeral rites were held from
the Fowler residence Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by
the Rev. Robert Carter and the
Rev. Cylde Prince. Interment fol-
lowed in the Fowler cemetery.
She is survived by three sons,
Gordon Fowler of New Bruins
wick, Raleigh Fowler, and Her
bert Fowler of Tabor City; six
daughters, Mrs. Laurey Fowler
of Fair Bluff, Star Route, Mrs.
Florie Cannon of Clarendon,
route 1, Mrs. Corlie Fowler of
Loris, route l, Mrs. Florence
Fipps of Whiteville, routes; two
brothers, Nassie Fipps, and
Bithel Fipps of Loris, route 1; Al
grandchildren and As great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08
FRANK D. HAMMOND

!: Frank D. Hammond, 70, hus.
band of the former jamie Elliott
|of this city, died in Flint, Mich.
gan recently.
Mrs. Hammond was born in
big Flats, N. Y, formerly was
vice president and assistant man
lager of the Flint Coal Co. and
at the time of his death was a
Iclerk at the Masonic Temple.
A life member of Genessee Cal
LEY Commandery Is, Knights
Templar, Mr.. Hammond also was
a life member and past master
of Tecumseh Lodge SO, F and
AM, fTecumseh, and Tecumseh
Chapter ~, RAM. He was a mem.
Der of First Presbyterian church.
Survivors other than his wife
include a brother, Herbert A.,
Big Flats, N. Y; a sister, Mrs.
Martha Brown, Households, N,
Y, and four nieces.
Mrs. E. A. Jordan of this city
land H. B. Elliott, of Washington.
ID. c., sister and brother of Mrs
Hammond, respectively, attend
ed the funeral in Flint.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-08
CHARLIE WARREN 1KNER

Charlie Warren Ikner, SO, died
at his home on Clarendon, route
1 Thursday night at 1870.
Funeral services were held
from the New Hope Baptist
church Sunday at 5 o'clock p. m.
conducted by the Rev. Garner C..
Jones, Rev. Leslie Ward, and
Rev. A. M. Gibson. Burial was IN
the church cemetery.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ikner; three
sons, Leamon, Velmer and Will
liam, all of Whiteville; three
daughters, Mrs. Lille Smith, Mrs
Retha Smith, and Mrs. Clara
Mae Fipps of Whiteville; one
brother, Monroe of WhiteVllle,
route 4; one sister, Mrs. Hattie
Ward of Conway; 81 grandchll-
dren and II great grandchildren