davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

Among the pioneers of the AME
Church in Mississippi is Rev. John
J. MOrant. He has long been identi-
fled with the Theological! Depart
ment of Campbell College and has
the highest hope for the meeting
next week and for the future of
Campbell College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-23

PatrOnize Our Advertise
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Fed TUNING UP7

Try Cheerios. made from energizing oats
and ready to eati With mill, fruit, toast
and butter, Cheerios gives you all the nutri-
ton you need to help keep alert, at the peak
Of energy an through the mornmg.
In fact, studies at leading university
Evening star., 1952-06-29

show that. IN most cases, such an easy-to-fx
yet nomishing cereal breakfast can actually
help you more than a heavy breakfast.
Cheerios are 20 delicious, too. Crispl Shaped
like golden, little doughnuts. Get Cheerios
-. the oat cereal that needs no cookmgl
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Savings of 25% TO 4O% on your fauorite
Scranton Lace Table Cloth

Such lovely gift for lovely hostess Scranton lace tobIe
eIohs-n sizes to fit all tobes-prices save you from
20 20 to 4o90 Elegant all over lace pattern Of fine quality
spun royon and cotton Ideal to give the woman who loves
fine linens. Buy now and save!
Ldnsburo ohs-LT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
YWCA Raps
Catholic Warning Il
is Forbidden Group
BY the Associated Press

ROME, April 1.-THE national
secretary of the Young Women's
Christian Association of Italy pro-
tested today against an Italian
Catholic Action directive warning
its members against both the
Young Women's and Young Mems
Christian Associations.
In a letter to the Rome Daily
American, English language news
paper, Mary Rossi said that the
Catholic Action pronouncement
can only bring a sense of dis
nay" to those Italians who have
Seen in America and seen what
'eligious freedom means.
Catholic Canon Cited.
The president of the Catholic
group on March Is told its mem
oers they must regard" the
YMCA and YWCA as forbidden
organizations" under Roman
Catholic canon law.
The directive referred specific
ally to canon 684 of the church
code, which exhorts Catholics tt
guard themselves from "associa-
lions that are secret, condemned
seditious, suspected or that seek
to draw away from the legitimate
vigilance of the church."
The YWCA secretary wrote:
II cannot think of any aspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

functioning normally when it
crashed.
THE evidence at the moment"
said Edward E. Slattery, jr.. Civil
Aeronautics Board spokesman. sis
that apparently there was no
power failure before the crash"
Earlier, Mr.. Slattery said the
pilot had apparently not followed
Instructions" after he missed a
landing at Idlewild and was told
to rise to 1900 feet into an over
cast, and circle left.
There was a 4O0-foot ceiling at
the time.
The twin engine Gas crashed
as it roared away from Idlewild
Airport after missing in an at
tempt at landing in a morning
rain and murky overcast.
Mr.. Slattery said the pilot,
Capt. William B. Crockett, jr.. 81,
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, was ZAP
Iparently staying undeg the over
cast to come around for a land
ing" when he crashed.
The pilot had been instructed
to climb before making a second
landing approach, investigators
Salu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

of our association which might
have led the leaders of Catholic
Action to list us xxx as an aSSo-
citation secret or 'seditious,' for
our history from Queen Victoria S
reign onward 1--WE are about to
celebrate our centenary is too
Well-knoWn."
She added: II am only diSap-
pointed that Italian Catholic Ac-
ton is so inconsistent. Hardly a
year ago, official leaders of their
youth organizations came in per-
son to our national headquarters
in Rome (both to the YMCA as
we'll as the YWCA) to insist that
both of our associations attend
the meetings for the constitution
of a w. A. Y. (World. Assembly
of YOUTH Italian committee"
The aim of the Italian YWCA,
it's secretary said. "is the same as
the aim of the YWCA in the
United States, and of the whole
world federation: A fellowship of
all women and girls of all Chris
tan confessions, in the richness
of their diversity and in the free
dom of true Christian action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Queens Counci|men
Will Demand CIosinq
OF New York Airports
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 7.-Queens'
four city councilmen said today
they will demand the closing of
New York City's two big air.
Iports-LaGuardia Field and New
York international 1dlewild).
Aroused by Saturdays flaming
air crash into a crowded residen-
tial center of Jamaica, Queens.
the four said they will put their
demand before the city council
at its next meeting April %.
The crash killed five and burned
a block-long strip of homes.
Their resolution calls on the
city administration to take steps
to cancel the lease allowing the
Port of New York Authority to
operate the two huge airports.
Incoming and outgoing planes
must fly over Queens borough.
Five persons were killed and five
homes destroyed Saturday in the
crash of a cargo plane.
House Probe Possible.
Meanwhile, Representative
Klein, Democrat, of New York,
member of a House subcommittee
on aviation, said the committee
may hold hearings on the Queens
crash. He said the problem of
residential safety from planes is
a national one.
1--WE should consider the safety
of the people on the ground and
in the air before we consider the
interests of businessmen who want
airports close to cities" he said.
However, he added that he be-
lieved 1--WE can achieve safety
within the setup" without closing
the airports.
1--WE appreciate that it is impos-
sible to close all airports." he said.
His committee also has been
studying the three Elizabeth On.
j. crashes. which took 119 lives
and forced the closing of Newark
Airport, the third of the metropol-
itan areas major airports.
Engines Were Normal.
Those developments came as in
Ivestigators said that engines of
the cargo plane apparently were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Soviet Plans Palace
'Of Culture in Warsaw

MOSCOW, April 7.-Moscow
papers announced yesterday the
Soviet Union is going to build for
Poland a % to 80 story palace
of culture and science" The So
Wet government will pay the cost
of construction as a tribute to
Russian-Polish friendship.
The building, which will tower
over others in Warsaw. will be
erected by Soviet workers, engi-
Ineers and technicians, but Polish
workers and engineers also will
participate. It will house the
Polish Academy of Sciences and
other state bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Navy Plane Hits Knoll;
AT Least ; Are Killed
BY the Associated Press

LOS ,GATOS. Calf. April T.
A Navy Reserve transport plane
cropping through rain and fog in
the Santa Cruz Mountain area
smashed into a 4O0-foot knoll
last night.
Three bodies had been removed
from the tangled Wreckage. Navy
officials at Moffet Naval Air Sta
ton said possibly a fourth was
in the scattered debris of the
RAD, similar to a civilian DC-3.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
Al Adyisc.!s And
Parents III West
Jefferson Event

More than 500 4-H Officers, ad
yisots and parents attended the
annual Madison County All Of
Ulcers and Leaders Conference at
West Jefferson. This was the larg-
est attendance al such confer
ence, according to the Agricultural
Extension Agents,
The training sessions were con-
ducted by Robert Phillips and
Raymond Deacon, Vocational Ag-
ricultural Teachers; Mrs Richard
Littler and Mrs. Ed Converse, 4-H
Club advisors. Miss Eva Kinsey,
Assistant State All Club Leader;
and John Moore and Robert Eby,
Extension Agents.
The Installation Ceremony for
all officers was conducted by Miss
Beatrice Cleveland, Assistant State
All Club Leader, with the help of
Junior Leaders from the county.
Folk dances and square dances
we're also enjoyed.
The committee of the All Coun-
Gl planning the conference includ-
ed Mrs. Weldon Brown, Chair
man; Mrs. V. Y. Overturf and Mrs.
Alvie Boughn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
CATAWBA

Mrs. Frances Briggs of Green
field has returned home after a
visit with her nieces, Mrs. Mary B.
Tavenner and Mrs. Paul j. Neer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmas Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Hall, and
Xoneta Minnick, were the dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Shockey of Dayton.
Mrs. Nathan Tullis were among
those who attended an Easter Star
line officers luncheon at the
South Charleston Methodist
Church, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Runyan
and son, Jack, and Mrs. l.. C.
Monlberg entertained at dinner
Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Flucke, Mrs. Freida Momberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jered Momberg and
daughter, Susan, all of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Locke and
Robert Locke were the dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jones of Garfield Ave,
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wise en-
tertained with buffet dinner
Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Maute and grandson, Wayne Ben
er, of fremont City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hammond
and sons, Johnnie and Jimmie, left
Tuesday for their home in Lapecr,
Michigan. Mrs. Hammond and SONS
had been the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Davisson. for
ten days while Mr.. Hammond at
tended a convention at Omaha,
Neb.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
Lift Quarantine
On Anthrax Land

Farms quarantined because of
animal anthrax are being released
by the Division of Animal Indus
try. This release is issued twenty
one days after the last clinical
case. On the released farms and on
other farms where anthrax may
have existed unrecognized or un-
reported, there exists a danger of
reinfection, particularly if h G
soil, buildings and equipment were
contaminated. This danger can be
rninimized by a few simple sani-
tary precautions.
Buildings and equipment that
may have been contaminated should
be thoroughly cleaned and disin-
fected. A hot five per cent lye
solution is the disinfectant O.
choice. The solution should be ap-
piled and allowed to remain in
contact with the. area or surface
to be disinfected for period of
two hours. A thorough rinse with
water should then follow this app
lication of lye solution.
2 Fields where infection has oc-
Cured should be put in small
grains on a four year rotation
basis. All animals should be re-
stricted from these fields during
! this four year period.
3 Animals suspected to be in
fected with anthrax should be ex-
amined and treated by a local
veterinarian, SO that undue loss
can be prevented.
A Animals which have died
either from anthrax or any other
cause, should be sent to a reduc-
ton plant or be burned or buried
at least four feet deep cn the
farm.
The successful prevention o.
public health Problems resulting
from animal diseases depends up
on the thoroughncss with which
each person recognizes and fulfills
his individual responsibility to the
community. A good educational
program originating from the To-
cal health department is the mo-.
logical means of making this poss-
ible according to Robert A. Vogel,
NJ. d. of the Madison county De-
rartment of Health.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
Mcclure Urges
Auto Check

William L. MCGUIRE, Chief of
Police today appealed to local
motorists to check your car and
check accidents!'
Eleven Per cert of the fatal ac-
ciderts In 1850 involved vehicles
with some part or parts in unsafe
condition. Unsafe brakes were the
number one offender, being found
twice as often as any other single
unsafe condition. Unsafe steering
mechanisms, improper lights and
biowouts or unsafe tires were also
found to be strong contributing
factors.
Pointing out that neglect of
safety maintenance is an invita-
ton TO serious trouble MCGUIRE
suggested the following precau-
tions:
~ Brakes be tested regularly.
~ Tires kept in good repair
and inflated rs specified by the
makers of the car.
~ Front-wheel alignment and
steering apparatus be inspected
frequently.
"a Headlarnps. stoplights and
tail-lights be checked often to in
sure safe driving.
(5) Windshield wipers be kept
working properly.
f6) Rear-view mirror and rear
window be kept clean.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13

Come in, Get behind the wheel of a
new Dual Range Pontiac and watch
all yoaf driving troubles fade away!
InTfaflic Range you'll ease through
the. tou1hest traffic SO nimbly, so
easajy, 50 smoothly you'll hardly
know there's another car around.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13

DR.. Crocker is author of the re-
cent volumes of Effective Speak
ing and Business and Profession
al Speech" for those not specially
trained in speaking in college.
DIR. Crocker holds 3 academic
degrees from the University of
Michigan. In 1921 he spent a year
in Tokyo, Japan, on the faculty of
Waseda University. In 1926-27 he
was a member of the faculty of
the Floating University as pro-
fessor of public speaking. making
a seven months cruise around the
world. The ship stopped at 40 dif-
ferent countries and covered 40,-
600 miles. He has been professor
of speech at Denisor since 1923
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
Catawba Banquet
At Springfield

The annual junior-senior ban
Quet of the Catawba high school
was held Saturday evening at Ker
Deem Inn, Springfield. A three
course dinner was served at tables
decorated with red roses and min
ature horse shoes to the fifty one
members and guests.
A Western theme predominated
in the program and favors which
were miniature china cowboys and
cowgirls.
The The Last Round
Up'-consisted of invocation, Edna
Cornell; welcome, Cowboys,
Whoopie III vi Yo'', Eddie Waldo;
response, "Headin For the Last
Round Up, William Runyan; his
tory, ITO the Last Round Up,
Don Runyan; Get Along, Little
Dogie", Mr.. Henkle; prophecy
Cowboys Dream, Barbara Med
ley; music, "On the Range; will,
SO Long, Pal", Betty Shear;
Whats a Round Up, Mr.. Post;
"Adios", Eddie Waldo. Later the
group attended "Skidding' an
Andy Hardy play at the Play Box.
The junior class consists of Ed
die Waldo, president and toast
master of the evening; Jacquelyn
Allender, Barbara Ballard, Ann
Davisson, Betty Fannin, Mary Ann
Gremler, Thelma Klontz, Pearl
Leach, Carolyn Markley, Magda-
lene Vanhoose, Shirley Woodman,
Betty Ann Snyder, Barbara Med
ley, Bill Bobst. Harold Boysei,
Ellis Clark, George Fitzgerald,
Robert Klontz, and Kenneth
Shear.
Tho senior class consists Of Edna
Cornell. Betty Shear, Mary Ge-
heen, Thelma Jordan, Deity Oling-
CT, Shirley Neer, Helen Parrett,
Carol Boals. Merlyn Tingley, Ron
aid Patterson, Dorothy Venrick,
Dale Knox, Donald Runyan, James
Reisinger, William Runyan, JacF
Miller, Marion Mossbarger, Ken
meth Wheeler, William Fannin,
David Henkle, and Jack Xander
The faculty are Howard Henkle,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
Crocker Speaker
For Fairfield

DR.. Lionel G.. Crocker, who will
he the commencement speaker for
the Fairfield high school May 15.
is chairman of the department OF
speech at Denison University,
Granville. Last December he was
elected president of the Speech
Association of America. He has
been on the executive board of
that body since 1947
Author of several tc:..ebocls, in
Guiding Public Speaking for Col
lege Students" Experimentation
and Debate" and ".Oral Reading" !"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Houston Infant
Dies Monday

Carol Ann Houston, three md
one half months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Houston,
East Main Street, died Monday
following a brief illness at Mt.
Carmel Hospital.
Surviving besides the parents
are the maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart,
Columbus and the paternal grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hous-
ton of Macarthur.
Funeral services at 2 pm. We'd
nosday in Macarthur. Interment in
Bean Hill Cemetery, Macarthur.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13

principal, Edgar N. Post, Willard
Strayer, Mrs. Merrill Tingley,
Miss Geraldine Henry, Mrs.
Gladys Hornbeck, Mrs. Carroll
Runyan, and Mrs. Paul Miller.
Guests at the banquet were Mrs.
Howard Henkle, Mrs. Willard
Strayer, and Carroll Runyar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ogilive
and Mr.. and Mrs. David !Ogilive
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Martin, Mrs Paul Faust were din
ner guests of Sgt. and Mrs. Walter
Laverty of Fort Hayes, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13
Phones Mother
From Japan

Pfc. Paul Larry Berry, pleas; mt
ly surprised his mother, Mrs. John
Siebold and his wife, Verna Berry.
West Main Street, Friday. He
called from Tokyo, Japan, to ex-
tend Mothers Day greetings.
Pfc. Siebold, with Signal Ser
vice Battalion, has been in Tokyo
since last December.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13

Come IN and see this great new
Pontiac lowest priced
straight eight; the lowest priced car
with Hydra Matte Drive. Let usshOw
you the wonderful deal we can make
that will put you behind the wheel
of your own new Pontiac!
a{0fasa 6csnf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-13

On the open road, you're in Cruising
Ranec-so smooth and quiet it's
almost Ike coasting. In Cruising
Range you actually reduce engine
revolutions as much as 80 per cent!
No wonder you save gasoline every
hour you drive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
LISTEN AMERICANS!
-. by George S. Benson
President Of Harding College

When nation has economic system, with incentives
and freedoms such there still be backward
where there lack of leadership and vision and where i'm
the standard of living the whole population dags
very slowly.
few years ago visited small city in Arkansas and found
its its economic and social life to be standing still
The leading hotel had yed carpets the lobby floor the Main
Street buildings droopy looking and needed painting
dwellings yards intended and seemed to that
the people themselves moved about the streets sessy.
Today this little city is wide awake and sOundy
living standards throughout the population high opporun
wide open for everybody 1t is probably the grow
ing community in the South You Immediately asB-what
happened? The that its business and professional
awakened and prodded into action organization called
handful of philosophical business The primary purpose
to make Arkansas better state in which to live
The handful of leaders the buttonhoing
business the rs counties Soon they had enlisted
technical staff employed and inventory
made in county Then the business began holding
Bud Your Own Town clinics Local people began do things
to improve their towns project by project to band together and
establish local industries
In ten Arkansas has made the
growth in the nation has led all states in capita income
crease Hundreds of new misunderstanding and ttehave created
thousands OF jobs Onehundred and thirty Eight
ties have held clinics, and have begun improve themselves
modernze streets build Fairgrounds and improve their
schools
The Socialists and their followers always hammering
away at the American business Yet when all the facts
known he is revealed the truly progressive provi
vision, leadership knOw-how willing in Americas
march toward still better life for all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
INFANT DEATH

Benny Wayne Sliger, born January
., 1852, died on February % at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Sligcr, Crcllin. He was aged
one month and 20 days
Surviving are his parents, three
brothers and four sisters, John Will
bur, Clarence Jacob, Erwin Estel, Eff
file May, Vida Louise, Judy Ann and
Jerry Lou, all of Crellin; also his
grandfather, Jacob II. Sliger; four
half-sisters and one half-brother,
Violet Bray, Lafayette, Ind; Mrs.
Paul Barnard, Swanton; Mrs. Lonnie
Clark, Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Thomas Graham, Oakland, and Rob
crt Sligcr, Erwin, w. Va.
Funeral services were conducted
on Wednesday morning, February 27,
at 10 o'clock, from the home, with
Rev. George W. Simpson, pastor of the
Ev T. B. church, Loeb Lynn, Of
ficiating. Burial was in the Ashby
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
Accident High Takes
Class &C" Title

Accident High easily turned back
Friendsvillc High cagcrs at Friends
vile last Friday night to capture the
county class &C" basketball cham
ponship. The score was As to 25
Hamilton scored 20 points and Ray
Ferguson scored 1G points for the
winners. Arthur McCrobie had IL for
Friendsville.
In the preliminary game Accident
Jayvees won 1918.
Scoring: Accident, Schlossnagle o.
Hartman 8, Hamilton 20, J. George ,,
Brobst ,, Ferguson 16. Non-scoring,
Bowser, D. George and Frantz.
FriendsvilIe: G. Wright 8, Schroy-
err 3, McCrobie II, G. Frazee 0, X.
Frantz, L. Wright and Sisler, one
each. Non-scoring, Smealman, Muir
ply, J. Frantz, Sincs and Savage
Accident led at half time 21 to -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
PAUL ARTHUR ROTH

Paul Arthur Roth, So, farmer, Of
Eglon, W. Va, died last Wednesday
February 20, following a long illness.
He was born at Eglon, December 8,
1893, and was son of Priscilla Wo-
tring Roth and the late William f.
Roth, Terra Alta.
Survivors other than his mother
are his widow, the former Leila Parks;
six sons, DelIett Roth, Robert Roth,
Coleman Roth, Morgantown; Doyle
Roth, Bedford, o.; Dale Roth, Eglon;
Ronald Roth, Camp Gordon, Ga; four
daughters, Mrs. Lois Powell, Abcr-
deem; Mrs. Katherine Goodall, Har-
risburg, Pa; Miss Norma Roth,
risburg, Pa; Miss Norma and Miss
Marlcne Roth, at home; also two
brothers, Earl Roth, Horse Shoe Run;
Carl Roth, Kingwood; one sister, Mrs.
Ada hardwood, Terra Alta, and Is
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Aurora Lutheran church, of which he
was member. Rev. Donald Gallon.
Red House Lutheran pastor, assisted
by Rev. Ralph Bowman, church of the
Brethren at Eglon, officiated. Inter-
ment was in Aurora cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28
- l---.-
DIED
SARAH ETA LIPSCOMB

Sarah Eta Lipscomb, SO, died un-
expectedly last Wednesday, February
20, at the home of her son George
Lipscomb, Aurora, w. Va.
She was born October 30, 1868, at
Tunnelton and was daughter of the
late Alex and Jemima Funk Bolyard.
She was a member Of the Lutheran
church.
Surviving are five sons, Homer D.
Lipscomb, Oakland; Robert p. Lips
comb, Morgantown; J. Roy Lipscomb,
George r. Lipscomb, Aurora; Charles
X. Lipscomb, Eglon; two daughters,
Mrs. Della Sims, Mrs. Daisy Shilling
burg, Aurora; two brothers, Perry
Bolyard, Oakland; Deliver Bolyard,
Coulee, Wash; % grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Aurora Lutheran church,
February %, with Rev f. |. Peters,
former pastor of Aurora Methodist
church, officiating, assisted by Rev.
Donald GALLON, Red House Lutheran
pastor. Intermcnt was in Aurora
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-28

Shaffcr. He was member of the
Crellin United Brethren church.
Surviving are two sons, Kenneth
and Dale Shaffer, both of Crellin;
two daughters, Mrs. Alvin O'Haver
and Mrs. Eugene Burrell, both of Mt.
Lake Park; four sisters, Mrs. Estclla
Campbell, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. James
Sanders, Crcllin; Mrs. Annie Smith,
Morgantown, W. Va; Mrs. Ada
White, Akron, one adopted grandson
and six grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Crellin United Brethren
church, with Rev George w. Simp-
son, Loeb Lynn, and Rev. b. j. Lock
hart, Terra Alta, W Va, officiating.
Intelment was in Hoyes Run Gene
terry.