davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Coroner S Jury Finds
JusiifiabIe Homicide
In Two Fight Killings

| A coroner's jury yesterday re-
turned verdicts Of justifiable hom-
|icide for the two killings in sepa-
lrate fights Wednesday night.
Acquitted was Stella o. Boston.
Isl. colored, of the 200 block Of H
street S.W., who told detectives
HE struck Robert Wheeler. 38.
Icolored, of the 1900 block Of First
street S.W.. with his wooden leg
latter Wheeler abused him. Mr..
Boston then linped away on the
wooden leg, although it was par
tally broken from the fracas.
Wheeler died later Of head in
|juries.
Leroy Ballenger, 81, colored, of
the 1400 block of v street NV.
was released under the justifiable
homicide verdict in the killing Of
his half brother in a bowling al
LEY In the TOO block Of Thirteenth
street NV, where both men
worked.
Leroy Ballenger, detectives said.
struck Troy Ballenger, "a. colored.
|of the same address. with an iron
pipe after being threatened with
a. knife. The men had quarreled
over q 81 debt.
In another action the jury held
Freddie Littles, IS. colored, Of the
first block of New York avenue
INV, for action Of the grand jury
In a trafic fatality Wednesday
Iafternoon.
Lee Yok Toy, 48. Of s11 Twelfth
street NE. was killed when the
car Littles was driving collided
with q truck driven by Mr.. Toy
Iat Third and K streets NV. Po-
lice charged Littles with man
slaughter. drunken driving and
speeding.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

munists do not ordinarily adver-
tise their weaknesses. The broad
cast was in English. When
Peiping broadcasts for home con-
sumption, it of course uses the
Chinese language. English broad
casts are for the world.
Russia has been providing the
bulk of the supplies for the Com
armies in Korea. This
could be a sly way of needing
Russia for not sending more.
The broadcast was monitored
by the Associated Press at San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
France Expects TotuI
Of A.4 Million by go

PARIS. - Frances population
now is AZ million, compared with
10 million in 1916. according to
the National Institute of statis-
tics. The highest birth rate in
years was in 1947 when there were
2l4 births for every 10000 inhabi-
Itants. Since 1947 the birth rate
has declined slightly, but there
mas been a steady decrease also in
infant mortality.
Present trends indicate France
VIII have a population of 44.400-
200 by 1860. A hundred years ago
the population was IS million.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Alan Must Be Good

When Alan p. Good, British oil
engine manufacturer. arrived re-
Gently at Auckland. New Zealand,
on a business trip. he introduced
himself as "the only man in Eng
land to become a millionaire since
the end of World War. H."
Evening star., 1951-06-01
First Living Young

NEW YORK.-The first animals
to produce living young rather
than eggs are believed to have
appeared about $50 million years
ago, according to modern study of
evolutionary processes.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
BY tho Asseeiotsd Press

BY tho Associated Press
The wrong" Charles Woody is
the right Charles Woody as far as
Betty Helwig of Sloan, N. Y, Is
concerned.
In Buffalo last February, Betty,
%. saw a newspaper picture Of a
grinning CT trying out his new
crutches at Walter Reed Hospital.
The caption said he was Charles
Woody, 10, of Charleston, w. Va,
who had lost a leg in Korea
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Dissatisfaction with controls
applied to sugar-beet growing has
caused many planters in Spain to
shift to tobacco as more remu-
nerative crop, Madrid reports.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

why, he looks just like q
Charles Woody I used to know.
He was from West Virginia. too, u
Betty remarked. She wrote him a
letter. He answered, but said, no,
he wasn't that Charles Woody.
They began corresponding regu-
larly. Then Betty came here last
Saturday to visit a friend. They're
going to be married Sunday in the
Walter Reed Chapel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23

them prominence in his news.
papers he must share equal guilt
for them. How a publisher who
permits the Jewish name to be
traduced and vilified by an inn
pudent and ignorant columnist
could have been chosen for an
award named after Jew who
sought refuge from persecution
in this country, is as battling an
enigma as it is painful. The selec-
ton of Hearst for this specific
honor is an affront to the Jewish
community of America and an in
suit to the memory of Haym
Solomon.
We don't know with whom
George Jessel and Senator. Guy
Gillette, co-chairmen of the Ma
tional Haym Solomon Memorial
Committee, consulted when DELHI
Grating on the choice. One thing
however is certain-they honored
neither the Jewish community in
America nor the memory of
Haym Solomon when they picked
William Randolph Hearst for the
Haym Solomon Award.
elsewhere in this issue the
Southern Jewish Weekly scores
the Jacksonville Journal for also
publishing Westbrook Pegler's at
tacks on our Jewish people.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23
Eternol Light
Announces Sunday
Broadcast

On February 25th, the Eternal
Light, (12:3O-1:0O P. M, EST,
NBC Network), will feature
David and Absalom" written by
Irve Tunick, according to an an
nouncement by the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary Of America.
In Jacksonville the program is
heard over station WAX.
David and Absalom" depicts a
stirring episode in the life of one
of the great Judean kings. It is
the story of David as a father, and
Absalom, his son, the prince-and
the Kingdom of Israel that divid-
ed them.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23

National Chairman of the Uni
ted Jewish Appeal for the past II
years and Vice-Chairman of the
Joint Distribution Committee
which he has headed since 1881,
DR.. Wise is one of the most i'm
portant figures in international
Jewish philanthropy. He was the
first American to enter Germany
after Hitler's accession to power
in 1888 and, at the risk of his life,
succeeded in organizing a pro-
gram of self-help for the almost
completely demoralized and
panic-stricken Jewish community.
Rabbi Wise is known to millions
Of Americans through his weekly
coast-to-coast ABC Sunday radio
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23

Haym Solomon was a Jewish
immigrant who a m e to these
shores for shelter from persecu-
ton and discrimination in Poland.
When the American Revolution
broke out, he gave away his for
tune for the great cause because
he believed the social impact Of
the revolution would be to eradi-
cate prejudices and discrimina-
ton from the hearts of men and
transform this continent into a
free haven for all men, irrespec-
tive of race and faith. One of the
Founding Fathers, he shared the
belief of his contemporaries that
the Revolutionary War was not
merely battle for political free
dom but also for freedom from all
the ills and inequalities, social,
religious and political, of the Old
World.
Little did Haym Solomon dream
that his name would some day be
used to honor a man whose news
papers are given to carrying the
vile propaganda of Westbrook
Pegler who delights in smearing
Jewish names and who openly
boasts he cannot be counted
among those who preach equality
among men of all races, creeds,
colors and religions. It is true Mr..
Hearst is not the personal author
of those diatribes, but by giving
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23
program, the MESSAGE OF IS

program, the MESSAGE OF IS
RAEL, which he has conducted
for over Is years as the only ma
tional Jewish weekly religious
radio service. The son of Rabbi
Isaac Mayer Wise, founder of
American Reform Judaism, he
was for 10 years rabbi Of Temple
Beth Israel, Portland, Oregon,
before coming to New York City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23
Israel Will Contribute Citrus
Fruit for United Nations
Relief Activities i n Korea

TEL AVN, (JTA) = The Is
rael Government informed the
United Nations today that it
would contribute fruit and citrus
fruit concentrates valued at 49,
600 pounds ($33,OOO) for u. N.
relief activities in Korea. Previ-
ously, the Israel Government had
shipped medical supplies to Ko-
rea.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23
"AZA Day" Proclaimed
in New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, (JTA) =
Mayor de Lesseps S. Morrison
designated Feb. 18th, as "Aleph
Zadik Aleph Day" in New Or
leans in honor of the 21st ami
versary of the local chapter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23

Judges $4,000 Fted Literary Award for the best ullengh
Jewish theme Norman Mailer. author Of the best
selling aed the Dead; Fannie Hurst eminent short writer
Selby, dOrnh of Rinehart
and Co.. which will publish the winning manuscript The Fieder Award
Union Of American Hebrew Congregations
America, established by Alexander
memory Of his wife, COrine r. Fede The
open November lS 1851 Entry blanks
obtained by writing the Feer Award Committee East Is
Street. York 81 NJ Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise 10 be Honored
On 10th Birthday

Dr. Jonah Wise outstanding religious communal and philan
topic leader will be honored the occasion Of his 10th birthday
and Is in the pulpit Of Central Synagogue New York City
Sunday February Testimonial held
the WaldorfAstoEia Hotel New York City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-23
Jewish Award to Hearst
Displeases Writer
BY NATHAN zTpR1N

The disclosure that William Randolph Hearst
with the first HaYm Solomon Award for outstanding Ao1iean
shocking desecrave memory Of Of Annex
icas gTe6test patriots
Evening star., 1951-01-28
EcA Slogan Stresses
Free World Strenqth

A new slogan. strength for the
Free World-From the United
States of America" will appear on
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration's emblem which
marks American financed Ship
ments to Europe and Southeast
Asia, ECA Administrator William
c. Foster announced yesterday.
The slogan, symbolic of a new
phase of the program, replaces the
old slogan, For European Re-
covery Supplied by the U. S. A."
In announcing the change, Mr..
Foster said that, now we must
rally our forces and resources to
build a defense against external
aggression and retain the eco
nomic foundation created by the
European Recovery Program"
The new slogan, he said, is a
symbol of ECA's new role in world
affairs. The administration has
changed gradually into it's new
role since the start of the Korean
war with defense needs receiving
priority over requests for recov-
cry projects.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Kefauver 10 Accuse
Sheriff and 5 Others
OF Contempt in Probe
by The Associofed Press

BY the Assoeiofed Press
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27.-A
sheriff and five gambling figures
will be named for contempt cita-
tions for refusing to testify be-
fore a Senate Crime Investigating
Committee hearing that ended
early today.
Chairman Kefauver, shortly be-
fore leaving for Washington, said
he would seek Senate contempt
citations against:
Sheriff Frank Clancy of neigh
boring Jefferson Parish County,
where lush gambling casinos op-
crate openly.
Dandy" Phil Kastel, part
owner of the Beverly Country
Club in Jefferson Parish and a
gambling associate of Frank Co.'S
tello.
Carlos Marcellos, part owner
of the swank Beverly Club whom
Senator Kefauver named "as one
of the United States worst GRIM
inals."
j. j. Fogarty, veteran owner of
race news service.
Joseph Poretto, race news serv-
Ice figure whom Senator Kefauver
called lone of the worst charac-
ters to ever appear before the
committee"
Anthony Marcello, Carlos
younger brother.
Perjury Charge Threatened.
In addition, Senator Kefauver
said, Orleans Parish Criminal
Sheriff Johnny Grosch may face
perjury charges as the result of
the testimony of his ex-wife, Mrs.
Viola Grosch, who told of payoffs
to her husband by lottery and
prostitution agents.
Mrs. Grosch said that her hus-
band, then a chief of city detec-
tives, had $150,0OO in a strong
box in their home when she left
him in 1910.
Her testimony conficted with
Sheriff Grosch's on Thursday
when he repeatedly denied he
ever had a strong box or safe
in his home. She said Sheriff
Grosch accumulated the money
during a siX-year period when
his salary was less than $40O a
month.
II believe Mrs. Grosch was tell
Ing the truth" Senator Kefauver
said. She filed corroboratine
documents with the committee to
support her testimony, he said.
Prosecutor to Study Data.
Senator Kefauver pointed out
that the United States District
Attorney could institute a perjury
suit against the sheriff without
any committee action. The State
District Attorney said he will
study the records.
Sheriff Grosch admitted that
gambling and prostitution were
wide open in New Orleans when
he was chief of detectives be
cause 7 was too busy catching
thieves and burglars"
Senator Kefauver, commenting
on Sheriff Clancy's refusal to
talk. said: You would think that
a sheriff would be the last mar
in parish who would worry
about incriminating himself by
testifying."
The first witness cited by the
Senate committee for contempt,
Harry Russell of Chicago and
Miami, goes on trial on contempt
charges in Washington Wednes-
day. The maximum penalty for
each offense leach unanswered
question could be a separate Of
fense) is one years Imprisonment
or $1,000 f1ne-or both.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Communications Bur
Elects William Porter

The Federal Communications
Bar Association has elected Will
liam A. Porter president, succeed
ing Neville Miller.
Other officers elected are: Ar
thur w. Scharfeld, first vice presi-
dent; Fred w. Albertson, second
vice president; Russell R. Eagan,
secretary: Quayle B. Smith, trea-
surer: Corwin R. Lockwood and
Vernon l.. Wilkinson, members of
the executive committee, and New
lille Miller. delegate to the House
of Delegates, American Bar As
Sociation.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
SING
66AHcckAcHE
BLUES AWAY

Thousands once blue and depressed te"
ttke singing when they discovered nos
quickly wonder soothing CYSTEX usually
relieves Backache Strong Cloudy Urine
Frequent Burning Passages Getting W
Nights Leg Pains. Swollen Ankles Nervous
ness. and Rheumatic Pains. due 70 simple
Kidney and Bladder troubles without or
ganic or systemic cause CYSTEX works u
acid conditions By helping nature clear away
certain irritating non-specifc germs which
often cause much trouble Then nature has
chance to rebuild your natural vitality and
make you want to sing with the Joy Of liv.
Eretehed nights make you sorry Get cYS-
TEX. from your druggist today and see how
quickly you may feel like singing again
oatisfaetton o. money back q guaranteek
Evening star., 1951-01-28
Chi Psi Omega to Lunch

Chi Psi Omega will hold a
luncheon at noon Tuesday in the
American University, 1911 F
street NV. DR.. John Klingen-
field will speak on German re-
armament.
Evening star., 1951-01-28
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

Reg. Sole
Modern Lounge Choir in Groy,
Green or Red-Foom Rubber Scots $3.50 4oo5
Modern Occasional Chor-Groy or
Green Topestry. Blond Finish 445o 34.s5
Modern Potform Rooker-Groy Top
estry-Floor Somple--- $3.50 5oo5
Modern Love Seot-BIond Legs
Brown MoteIosse Cover $3.50 6o7S
3-Pece Sectional Sofo-Green-Red
Frieze kroehier Made l4o so 17o7S
kroeher Sofo-Groy or Red Freze
Cushons-Ful Coil Spring Con-
structon ------ 1880 1898
lowson Love Scot with Foam Rub
Der Cushions, in lush Red or Groy
Br0eote'Ie --- 1880 1878
Lawson Sofo-2 Cushions-Rose and
Beige Topesty with Rose Fringe 284 90 1890
Vetoron Sofo--Cocoo BrocoteIe 4
with Fringe Observation-Disclosures 5000 1890
Squore-A Arm Sofo-Fui Foam Rub
Der Construction, Biscuit Tufted
Boet-Oort Green covsr-----e $4,000 $500
loree Roony Lounge Chair, Foom
Rubber Cushion - Red - BoucIe
Trim 1880 $3.50
Evening star., 1951-01-28

5-Piece Bisque Dinette Suite
Extension TobIe and Side Choirs
Scots ore uphostered.in Gold .Duron 1880 los. .95
Evening star., 1951-01-28
BETHESDA STORE ONLY
BEDROOM FURNITURE

Ke9. SdIe
5-Pece Prino Vero Bedroom Suite;
Voniy, Bench Night TobIes, Full
Size Bed--------- - $3.50 1880
Apiece Velum Oak Bedroom Suite;
Reg Dresser ond Mirror, Chest Night
Toble, Full Size Bed--- $4,000 $500
Apiece Cordovon Mahogany Bed
Suite; Dresser and Mirror,
Chest. Full Size Bed, Night Toble-- $500 $4,000
Apiece Brdseye Maple Modern Bed
Suite; Double Dresser and Mir
ror, Chest, Night TobIe, Full Size
Bed $500 $4,000
3-Piece Primo Vera Modern Bedroom
Suite; Chest Chest, Night Toble,
Full Size Bed $500 $500
Modern Lodies Bedroom Chair grey.
(As Isl 1926 1895
Solid Mahogany Bachelors Chest 1880 59.95
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20
Two Lexington Boys
Topped For ok

Two Lexington boys, Henry
Paris and Bobby Berman, have
been tapped for membership in
Omicron Delta Kappa, national
honorary leadership fraternity, at
the University of Mississippi.
Selection of members of this
fraternity is based upon scholar
ship, character and leadership
abilities Selection is considered
one of the highest honors obtain
able in school.
Henry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Paris and recently elected by
popular vote as Colonel Rebel, is
a senior and will be graduated in
the Spring.
Bobby, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Berman, is a junior.
Both boys have made splen-
did records since entering col
lege and have wide circle of
friends who will share, with their
parents, pleasure i'm their accom-
plishments.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20
Rites Held Thursday
For Mrs. Edwards

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Odelle Edwards, Thursday,
December 18th at 1000 q. m. in
the Southern Funeral Home. The
Rev. Hayes Clark. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, officiated
with burial in Tolaryille GENE
terry. Southern was in charge OF
arrangements.
Mrs. Edwards died Wednesday
morning at $50 at the Sanato-
rum She had been in failing
health for about four years
She was born December Is
1913, at Cruger and was the
daughter of Mrs. Martha Anr
Mclean and the late John Tho.
mas Mclean. She was a mem.
Der Of the Tolarville Baptis,
Church.
Survivors are her husband, J
c. Edwards, one daughter, Mrs
Rayford Rodgers, one brother, T
I'D. McLexn. and two sisters, Mrs
Tom Alexander and Miss Webbie
Mclean
Pallbearers were Blufond Tsy.
lor, John Pettus, j. D. Harthcock
L. E. Mabry, w. L. Holly and E
o. Jones.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20
Edgar A. Guest.

Dear Ma. Deer Hunter:
We don't know your NAME your address or vo,,r b,n.,
companions the only thing know the damage voe
done Not only have destroyed acres Of fine
ier' OUT posir ire destroyed 30
ssltlng IN total damage of $1l13O0
You DIDN'T the on purpose xou .re met ,;.
LII regards to the safety elses proner From al.
evidence We could find fire probably started in the follow
ng manner 1t cold the Won
waeo on your stand for the dogs be loose so YOU built
warming fire. 1t little fire that Won quickly
LETT when you beard the dogs You had taken no
precatons 10 keep your fire control 50 got AWAY into
the woods The fire hours before u. ranr
by the Game Warcif and another hour before M
ane ana hs crew arrived the enough time
sample asked fer help and available CREW was gent ,o
ms an For six hot weary hours fought the stubborn
blaze before it extinguished
This just of many fires caused bv deer b,nte
m was fought by the Mississippi Forest Service throughout the
ate All the fires were caused by canessnes or negligence
Your fue occurred Mr. property about es
east Oh Mesinn Mr. Milton told the fe that he hated
to keep hunters off his now on his posted
S'sIs NHuio mean that II anyone be
cuted - ~ - @e7
is instances like yours Deer Hunter which .s
ing more ana more landowners close the pubic
SO please be careful and follow common sense rules while
you are in the woods
he sure matches and cigarettes out 3reak them to
be dOlbly sure). ~ ~
Rahn wide clear path your fire and be sure it
is out before leave it,
g. Do burn buck-vne fields to drive deer ant this s
against Inc game laws and destroys
growth.
Of the landowner. public hunting can continue in Mis-
sissippL
Sincerely yours
E. P MCMILLAN Jr
Area Forester, and Fire Crews
of Holmes County.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20
81 Students Named
On HJC Honor Roll

GOODMAN (SpeciaD-Holmes
County Agricultural High and
Junior College has total of "a
students to make the honor roll
for the second six-weeks period
October 15-December /.
Johnny Marlborough Of Pickens
led the 18th grade with all AS
while three other class mates
made the honor roll, Charlie
Dickerson, Mary Myers, and Jean
Ella Worthey. The 18th grade had
three honor students with two
making all AS. Ann Neaves and
Roger Courts were the A-stu-
dents while Johnny Davis made
the select list. The 10th grade
had the following on the honor
roll: Annie Ruth Browning,
Eprain Arriajaz, Marion Jenkins
and Harry Kaplan.
The HJC freshmen led the
sophomores 1873 in making the
select list for this grade period.
Freshmen: Annie Branch, Eliza
beth Cartrett, Louise Chamblee,
Marjorie Cook, Bobby Dickerson,
Pauline Hand, Henry Hardy,
Samuel Massey (All AS, JAMIE
Thornton, Clara Tullerson, Eve
ieen Watkins (All A's), and joyce
Woodruff. Sophomores: Freddy
Ray Gall AS. Darnell Fulgham,
Fritz johnson. Polly Jordan, Pat
sy Torrance, Donald Phillips, j.
w. Richardson, and Mai Stain
brook.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20
AT CHRISTMAS

man IS at his finest towards the finish of year
He almost what he should the Christmas seasons here
Then he's thinking he's thought the months
before,
AND the laughter of his children Joy worth toing for
ne is less selfish creature than any other time;
When the Christmas spirit close to the sublime
When it's Christmas is bigger better in his part
lie is feener for the service that prompted heart
All the petty thoughts and awhile
ana the true reward he's seeking glory of smile
linen Tor others ne is ong and seems to me
mat at Christmas he almost wanted him TO be
IL had to paint picture of a man think I'd wait
M he'd fought his selfish battles and had nut aside his hat.
"a o1 catch him at his labors when thoughts all of self
On the long days and the dreay he's striving for himself
Id not take him when he's sneerng he's seornfu or de-
N@i Is ever IN a struggle and he's oft misunderstood
lhei are days the worst that's the master of tho GOOD
But al Christmas kindness and be puts bsele
Ana ms petty hates vanqushed his heart is opened wide
oh oont know how to it, but it seems to me
a' al CHRISTMAS man almost him here to he
Edgar A. Guest
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20
Bond Cites Complaints
On Assistance Checks

During the last several years
a few complaints have come in
from various sections Of the state
to the effect that operators of
small grocery stores sometimes
try to force old people drawing
old age assistance to come to
their stores to get their checks
cashed. according to w. F. Bond,
Commissioner of the State De-
partment of Public Welfare.
This is definitely against the
Federal law and any operator of
a store doing this lays himself
liable to prosecution, Mr.. Bond
said. Old age assistance clients
have the right to spend their
checks in whatever way they
please so long as it is used to
supply their needs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20
Heart Attack Fatal
To Miss Moore
Rites Held Tuesdoy
For Well Known
Lexington Womun

Coming as a great shock to a
wide circle of friends and rela.
tives in Holmes County was the
sudden death of Miss Matte
Deane Moore, who died Monday
afternoon about 4:30 of a heart
attack. She had been in appar-
emily good health. Services were
conducted Tuesday, December IL
at 2:30 p. m. at the residence OF
Mr.. w. p. Hammett. The Rev
II. l. Smith. pastor of the Lex
ington Methodist Church, Off.
ciated with burial in Odd Eel
lows cemetery. Southern was in
charge.
Miss Moore was born at Bow
ling Green and was IS. She was a
member of the Methodist Church
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
John Vandiver of Walden and
Mrs. R. E. Stanley of Starkville.
Pallbearers were: Harold Ham,
NETT, w. P. Hammett, Jr., Curtis
Hammett, Ben Moore Hammett,
Max Hammett and Joe Moore, Jr