davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Plans for Providing
Parking for Federal
Workers Cars Told

The Government has plans fol-
providing parking facilities for
Federal workers automobiles to
be carried out whenever funds
may be made available.
This was disclosed by w. T.
Reynolds, Public Buildings Com
missioner, in q talk yesterday be-
fore the Metropolitan Develop
|ment Committee Of the Board
|of Trade in the Burlington Hotel.
Mr.. Reynolds pointed to the
basement parking facilities for
800 cars provided at the new Cen
|eral Accounting Office Building.
The 800 figure is 10 per cent of
the 5000 workers the building
was designed to house.
Other Provisions Made.
Mr.. Reynolds said it is planned
Ito make parking provisions for
the cars of workers in other Gov
|ernment buildings at the same 10
|per cent ratio. He explained
later that it would not be feasible
to reconstruct Easements of pres
lent Federal Triangle buildings,
where some parking space already
lis provided.
But as an example Of what
might be done. he cited vacant
lots near the Federal Security
Buildings. which it would be pos.
sible to take over and use fol-
parking.
He made 1t clear that 1t is moi
his idea that Federal workers
should enjoy this parking service
free. He said the parking facili-
ties should pay for themselves.
Opposes Underground Lots.
Mr.. Reynolds did not look with
favor on large expenditures fol
underground garages. He cited
the area Of the Great Plaza
bounded by Fourteenth street The
District Coast Guard, Post Office
and Labor Buildings.
Construction there, he said
would encounter water at rela-
lively high level, and the cost
would be so great cit would be
cheaper to tell people to take q
cab and well pay the fare"
Mr.. Reynolds said also there L
10 SIS million backlog Of improve
lments to be done In present Fed.
Ieral Office buildings. He said the
| lighting In some is bad. and many
Iare without air-conditioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Z Despond!en!t WonleI
End Lives Same Day
In Prince Georges

Two respondent Prince Georges
County women, one so and the
other 81. took their own lives yes
sterday.
Mrs. Norine c. McClosky, so,
wife Of Charles B. McClosky, bust
ness agent OF the District Bakers
Union, left q note on q table In
the living room Of her home in
the 400 block Of Wells parkway,
Riverdale.s around I pm. police
reported.
Then she. vent TO o basement
recreation room. placed a .22-cali-
her pistol against her right temple
and pulled the trigger.
Found by Son.
Her 16-year-old son William
Paul read the note when he came
home from school and began a
search which led to discovery OF
his mother's body. He called
police:
Members Of the family said Mrs
McC losky had been Ill and de-
pressed for several months. DR.
John T. Maloney. county medical
examiner. signed q certificate Of
suicide.
"A few hours earlier Mrs. Thelma
Padgett left her home on Horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Firemen Raise A,5O0
For Widow, Children

Rockville volunteer firemen al.
ready have raised $4,000 for the
widow and IL children Of Robert
N. Parks. killed in a bulldozer &C.
cident last Sunday.
In reporting progress Of the
i first ave days Of the drive, CHIEF
W.. Valentine Wilson said the
response had been tremendous
from throughout, the Metropolitan
Area.
Contributions have come from
individuals. clubs, business firms,
construction companies and groups
lot Office workers. Clothing and q
large amount Of canned goods, in
Guiding home canned vegetables,
have been donated to the family.
William Best, treasurer Of the
volunteer IRE department, said his
group raised about 5000 from q
contributors page given them by
the Rockville Times.
Firemen's wives have been on
hand at the station all this week
to accept cash contributions and
clothing donations. Most Of the
clothing received can be used by
the family, In which the chill
'dren range from IL months to 16
years Of age.
A number Of clubs and recrea-
tional centers In the area have
planned benefits for the Parks
family, Mr.. Best said.
The Rockville department plans
to set up q committee to admins
ter the funds rather than to
present the gift In q lump sum to
the survivors,.
The 36-year-old Rockville con-
struction worker died Sunday
when a bulldozer slipped down
an incline and crushed his chest.
He formerly was q member Of the
Rockville volunteer unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Soil conservers Nomed
MARTINSBURG. Y

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Feb.
is (SpeciaD james M. Van
Metre Of Martinsburg and Paul
D. Myers. Berkeley Springs, have
been appointed to the State Sou
Conservation Committee. They
wiz serve the unexpired terms
of Arch y. Clohan and Joseph
w. Unger. both Of whom resigned
because Of ~ health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

A coal-cutting combine was the
hero Of new Russian color movie
shown 10 some 80 guests In the
Soviet Embassy last night. D
The appetizer preceding the
full-length feature clarifying the
short cut to Russia's coal produc-
ton goals was q puppet show
short, poking fun at music Of
Bizet, Tschaikowsy and Bach.
Ambassador Alexander s. Pan
yushkin greeted the guests as they
arrived at the head Of the stairs
The Aim showing was followed by
cocktails and a sumptuous buffet
supper.
Premier Stain appeared promi-
nently in the 'Donets Miners
film. both In portraits well spotted
for camera range and imperson-
ated in the movie. He also was
literally quoted.
According to the English cap
tions. one Of the comrades wise
sayings was to the effect that
every one can keep learning up K
the age of 100. His movie person
was hale, handsome and smartly
uniformed.
Attractive Color Short.
The film afforded some attrac.
tive color views. The hues seemed
somewhat more subdued thar
those In American color movies
It started out with the gay
jubilee Of q miner who had beer
in the pits for SO years, starting
as q boy Of u, sloshing through
the water and other horrible
conditions portrayed in pre-.
revolution mines.
It pictured present-day Donet,
miners as we'll dressed, healthy
and constantly bursting into song
They even sang about the new
coal cutting combine, whose de.
velopment the film traced witt
painstaking detail.
MY boy friend Is way behinc
the times, with his pick anc
spade. went one tune. It went or
to advise the mining lover to ge,
with the combine and then pursue
his amours.
Prospect Of the new coal-cuttine
machine, which could hew the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
IS Year Service Burton
Urged for City Workers

District employees with at least
lis years Of service viii receive
service buttons. II the Commits
|sioners adopt the resolution passed
|by the Municipal Luncheon Club
composed Of heads Of District de-
|partments. att meeting yesterday
i'm the Congressional Hotel.
The club decided to hold its
|luncheons at q more convenient
place. The next melting viii be held
lin the 400 Club on r street be.
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Virginia Assembly
On Record Against
Word Federation
By ths Assoeio..d Pres.

RICHMOND. Feb. i6.The viz
fginia General Assembly yesterday
passed ! resolution opposing world
federation and indorsing the
Omitted Nations amid cries that
the whole thing was % tempest
Iin b teapot
with only q faint chorus Of
l"noes." the House Of Delegates
gave vocal approval to Senator
Frank s. Richeson's resolution
putting the Assembly on record
las being opposed to the principles
LOT world federalism "being urged
in many quarters"
| Opposition to the legislation
dissolved with the adoption Of ar
amendment making it clear thai
mo slap at the United Nations was
intended.
The House first adopted thu
amendment, then passed the reso.
Tuition. Moments later, the Sen.
late completed legislative actor
lby approving the amendment.
r,ttl. f.ontrovarsv IN Hou..
II constass 70 .1lio my uepats
, m..rr i, -. 1890 .sar,, =,
iest 49,, :. .hs 80 .,ss utt,a aa.,
tro -. w :, a. rya,,s 4sss rssr..
ldsIssoas. d;d tes. 4 as.a s;o, 49,
lever Is describe the Assembly,,
leicht-year-old flrht as m,,ch ad.
about nothing.
f,,,s - t,.,n s.,.,.r.t. ~ .r,,
lat. r, 4 - 4. q $500, :.
1900 t,,st =, -. &c., $3.50. - 49, -. -
t;c,s ,.,,., 49, 1900 s Z. s's $500 J.
Ire sn,,snhia tnvo rao~s s,. 49, ~. :
sTy,a $50. g. p..s
ls.nst,r.s s rssa,,,t; 3; ss .., . a..
lctanS f,,.st tsrsn ~, +hs eS;. ~
It,,ra IN 1o1a ana ao,,;f,ad n 1osn
- - - 1'so
Supports UnNed Nasions.
| Both its patrons and opponent
told the House they had agrees
ION the amendment indorsing tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Bill
|I|oC,u't| Income
|TaxResfudied
Senate Committee
70 Weigh Plan With
Sales Levy Change
By .. b. zotu,ul,
es,v eae,eg rAv,s.......l..,a

ANNdAp1ITS NoI i THE n,,o.
s ~ -. s 80 !. - -
po1eu AO PEI Ceiis gu Y AsoA m
come tax payments was back be-
fore the Senate Finance Commit
Tee today where il Win Ia con-
$500 ~. h,,s,,,. ,,,,t,, ] M, =,
- '1>4 49, { - -
increase Sales taA exemptions.
3 The Senate sent The income tax
IDMl back 70 committee yesterday
lay the request o. Chairman Louis
y. doldstein. Demo raj. o. Calvert
county
ae explained mat the commit
", Wnicn previously NAG reported
80 nln GUY IavoEanlys Manteo
.no.s InI0laaLlon oh tne eAecs q
l .os.s 49, - Mc : ~ Wy. ~
s ~ 3 ss 1900 e, 49,. Z, {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Polio Word Given 500

The Cage Bird Society Of wash
lington. headed BY Charles r.
adams, Of Annandale, Va. today
presented q check for 500 10 the
polio ward Of Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

Senator Fenwick introduced an
other btu designed to get more
money for the States mental hos
pitfalls. It would earmark all fees
received from paying patients tn
mental hospitals for use by the
mental institutions.
he sponsored another bin ir1-
posing . penalty Of s. q week for
refusal to furnish information ON
ability to pay for mental hospital
patients. The penalty would be
against those legally liable for the
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

Prospect Of the new coal-cutting
achine, which could hew the
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Death of Quiet Baltimore Clerk
Reveals His Millionaire Past

1927 by American Home Products
Co. in New York.
Mr.. Messier got $4,000 shares
of American Home stock and be-
came a director. At Tuesdays
quotation of 363s, that amount of
stock would be worth about ST.
10000 now.
Resigned in 1927.
For reasons undetermined, Mr..
Messier resigned in 1887.
The company told Mr.. Cohen
that "since Mr.. Messier resigned
as director we have had no
further contact with him.
A former BiSoDol associate,
Leonard, Smith of New York, said
Evening star., 1952-05-15

he had not seen his former part
ner in more than 20 years.
While in Baltimore, AL had men
toned he had worked in the Vet
Grams Hospital library in Ke-
Icoughtman. Va. Mr.. Cohen learned
from checking that AL had been
there from 1927 to 1949.
While working in the liquor
store, AL mentioned a few times
his wife Matte" and two daugh-
ters.
Al lived in a $6-a-week room
around the corner from the store,
but, as Mr.. Cohen said:
He knew fine foods, and he also
knew astronomy. philosophy and
psychology. Everybody liked AL
He was an asset to any business.
1T didn't matter what he was
wearing or how much he had in his
pocket. You could tell Al was
real gentleman"
Evening star., 1952-05-15
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, May 15.-As a
millionaire drugman, George Al
bert MesSier knew the greats of
the world, the boulevards of Paris
and the Shanghai Bund.
AS a $35-a-week liquor store
clerk, George Albert Messier died
in Baltimore, unknown except for
casual acquaintances. He was 63
Yesterday, sister who had not
heard from her brother in years,
learned of his death through a
newsman. She was to leave for
Baltimore today to claim the body
1t was from bits of conservation
that Mr.. MeSsber's boss, Mace
Cohen, pleced together the PROB
able story of the financial rise and
fall of his clerk. But no one
knows when, how or if he lost his
fortune.
Mr.. Messier, who answered a
help-wanted ad 18 months ago,
had worked in the North Paca
street liquor store from the day
he applied. The customers knew
him as cal"
No Ordinary Clerk.
Even when AL asked for work,
Mr.. Cohen knew he was no ordi-
nary clerk. Mr.. Messier spoke
| of knowing Bernard Baruch. He
could speak French and could
hold forth on medicine, history
and philosophy.
! AL, who weighed more than 200
pounds and was 6 feet tall, had
what appeared to be a heart
seizure last Saturday afternoon.
He sat down in a chair and was
dead before a doctor arrived.
Then began a search for his
relatives. Mr.. Cohen at last
learned Mr.. Messier had sister.
Mrs. Alma G. Boisseau of Worces-
ter. Mass.
She was contacted and said it
had been six or seven years since
she had heard from her brother.
She professed to know little about
his business affairs of years ago.
She said he left Worcester around
1927.
Had Wife, Two Daughters.
| Mrs. Boisseau said Messier had
wife and two adopted daugh-
ters but did not know whether
| they are living or dead.
| MY brother left here more
than 25 years ago and 1 heard
ne had set up some sort of lab
oratorieS in various cities" she
said.
1--WE just drifted apart. I un-
derstand that he made a great
deal of money at one time, but
believe he lost it ALL"
| From Mrs. Boisseau and other
sources came this story:
About 1917 or 1918, MIR. Messier
helped organize company which
made product known as BiSo-
Dol. The firm was bought out in
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Bio Ruhr Steel Mills
May Make Arms Again
BY the Associated Press

ESSEN. Germany-The new
Allied German peace contract"
unclamps all but two security con-
trolls over West Germany's gigantic
industrial machine.
And that means that the big
Ruhr steel mills again can pro-
duce such items as artillery
weapons, shells, tanks and similar
military items.
Security controls. however
stipulate that arms production
must be under authority of the
European army. The order bans
production of atomic weapons,
guided missiles, archaeological
weapons and poison gas.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
St. AIMS Auxiliary Dance

The ladies auxiliary of st. AIMS
Catholic Church, Arlington. will
sponsor a dance in the church'S
school auditorium at $50 pm,
tomorrow. The auditorium is
located at North Frederick and
Tenth streets.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Britoin Will Sell Russiu
Huge Supply of Herring
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON. May 15.-Russia has
signed contract to buy $4,000
barrels of British herring this year,
the House of Commons was told
last night. The value is equivalent
to $1,380,000.
A government spokesman said
the deal is the biggest herring
contract with the Reds since 1918.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
County Alters
Leave For Camp

Forty-two Columbus County 4
H Club members will leave for an
encampment at All Camp Swan
nanoa, N. c., on Monday morning,
July 18th and will return Satur-
day, August End.
The camp program will include
classes in crafts, swimming, rec
reation, and in the use of electri-
CITY on the farm and in the home.
The camp is directed by o. H.
Phillips, Asst State All club
leader, and two counselors from
Columbus county. Mrs. U. T. Min
cey and Miss Frances Long OF
Tabor City will assist with the
camp programs.
The group will be accompanied
by Gayle Wells, asst home agent
and c. D. Raper county agent,
Those who will attend camp are;
Girls: Shelby King, Doris Spi-
tvey, Faye Spivey, Barbara Spivey
Irma Jean Cox, Irene Meares, Ag-
mes Baldwin, Winifred Formydu-
val, Patsy Worrell, Patsy William
son, Diantha Fields, Joan Cox
Betty Lou Duncan, Carolyn Sea-
ley, Joan Strickland, Patricia Ann
Mincey.
Boys: Phillip McLelland, Rich
ard Holmes, Gene Aubrey Jones
Robert Gore, Bobby Ezzell, Billy
| Spivey, Edward Coleman, Keith
Shelley, Hugh Gore, Rosie Mob
les, Philip Duncan, Cirgil Batten
Harold Bowen, Bobby Wright
Dale Wright, George Edwards
Harold Fowler, Harold Caffee
Jimmy Mincey, Bobby Collins
Micky Nance.
Frances Long and Mrs. Mildred
Mincey, Counselors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
Margaret Poston
Accepts Position
-.-~>~
-saEA

ID. Miss Margaret Poston has ac-
copied the position as secretary
to James A. Rogers, Vice Presi-
dent Of the South Carolina Farm
Bureau, Columbia, S. c..
Miss Poston attended the Uni
versity Of South Carolina this past
year and during that time held a
part time position with the Caro-
lima Iron and Steel company, Co.
lumbia. She is the daughter of
Mrs. J. J. Canady of this city and
graduated from the Tabor City
High School, d.
MIR. Rogers, who recently ac-
copied the executive position in
Columbia, is a native of Tabor
City. He was formerly editor of
the Morning News, Florence, S. c.
going there from Whiteville where
he was editor Of the News Re-
porter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
HAN TON GETS 4 YEAR TERM
Tabor Tobacco Market Opens Monday

At exactly 1855 today, Judge
Clawson l.. Williams sentenced
Thomas L. Hamilton to four years
on the road, two years on two
counts of conspiracy with one
term to begin when the other ends.
at the xxx trials in Whiteville.
Hamilton took the sentence
calmly and set down when the
Judge completed his lecture to
him. The Judge said that he had
his life before him after he had
paid his penalty for his crimes
and advised him to live it in an
honorable manner.
Judge Williams began ssntenc-
ing the 62 Khan defendants about
1890 today and as The Tribune
went to press, the following had
been sentenced with the others
scheduled to know their fate some
time this afternoon:
Troy Bennett, Tabor City, was
told by the Judge at 1890 that he
had until 2:3O to furnish him with
a doctors statement that he had
a heart condition as he claimed.
He told the judge he had heart
condition while standing ready to
hear his sentence. With the heart
condition claim, the judge asked
for proof before pronouncing SEN
tence, leading to the general be-
lief that he would get a road term
unless his condition prohibits this
physical exertion.
T. L. Enzor was given 2 years
suspended sentence and $500 fine.
Joe Hardee received four years
on the road, two years on two
counts.
Howard Gore received 18 months
suspended sentence and $3.50 fine.
J. D. Nealey was found not
guilty for lack of evidence.
julie Richardson got two years
suspended sentence and $500 fine.
Sid Scott, of Tabor City, receiv-
ed a 10 to "a months suspended
sentence and $3.50 fine. -.
Ernest Hardee received 10 to "a
months suspended sentence and
$3.50 fine. "..'...>
Russell Hammacher got IL to Is
months on the road. He formerly
lived in Tabor City.
Jenrick Hammonds was given
IL to 10 months suspended and
$3.50 fine. 80 -
Roy Carter got IL to "a months
suspended sentence and $3.50 fine.
/ James Hammonds received IL
to Is months suspended and $3.50
fine. -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
TOWN BOARD
WILL MEET
TUESDAY

The Tabor City Town Board
will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the city hall here next
Tuesday night and a successor on
the board to Troy Bennett IS ex-
pected to be named.
Bennett recently resigned max
ing it necessary for the remainder
of the board to appoint another
member to fill out his unexplreo
term.
It is not known whether any
action on the chief of police WILL
be taken or not although some DIS
cussion of the situation WILL be
heard. A citizens committee nam
ed to investigate reasons for a re,
cent request that the police chiel
resign is expected to make us
report at the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
FAMILY
HOLDS REUNION

In memory of the late MIR. and
Mrs. w. H. Edwards, parents of
A. G.. Edwards Of this city, a re-
union was held at the Shortridge
Apartment at Cherry Grove Beach
Sunday noon.
The Sunday event was the be-
ginning Of an annual reunion
which will be held the last Sunday
in July each year.
Present Sunday were MIR. and
Mrs. A. c. Edwards of Tabor City
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Freeman OF
Pinehurst; Mr.. and Mrs. I. L.
Freeman of Hamlet; Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Smith of Elizabethtown
Mrs. Horace Brown and children
of Hamlet: Mrs. Thomas E Smith
of Red Springs; MIR. and Mrs
Clayton Horn of Elizabethtown
MIR. and. Mrs. A. c.. Edwards, Jr
of Charlotte; and Mrs. Ada John
son of Bladenboro. 49,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
JAMES P. BLANT0N RESIGNS
FROM HORNY COUNTY BOARD

last appearance as member OF
the board although his resignation
conceivably could be refused.
Senator Richardson said today
that he hoped Blanton would see
fit to reconsider and would remain
on the board. If Blanton's resigna-
ton is accepted, Senator Richard
son and the delegation are expect
ed to appoint a successor.
Blanton said in his letter to
Richardson 81 shall always be
grateful for the opportunity to
have served the people of my Sec
ton of Horny county and I truly
appreciate the honest efforts to-
wards good government that you
have rendered Horny county.
Feeling that I have rendered
what service I can to the county,
I feel that I should release my
commission to some man who has
more time to devote to the welfare
of the county"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
". s. ALLEN
WILL BE
TRANSFERRED

Highway Patrolman w. S. Allen
who has been on duty in Tabor
City for nearly five years, will be
transferred on August l.
Allen, who came to Tabor City
directly from Highway Patrol
School in Chapel Hill, will be the
new supervisor of weight sta
ton with the theft bureau at
Apex. Temporarily, however ne
will be in Lumberton until the
weight station is completed.
His replacement arrived TINS
week from the Chapel Hill patrol
school. J. R. Barker, Of Gastonla
will take over this area. He was
sworn in July Is.
Barker is married and the faith
or of two children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

lanes P. Blanton, of Green Sea-
Flovds section, has rendered his
RESIGNATION from the Horny County
Roard of Commissioners as OF
Julv 10, it was learned today.
Blanton has served three years
IN the county board and his COM
,nission has another year to run.
However, he said today that the
nress of business did not allow
lin sufficient time to properly
davote to the office and for the
hest interest of the county, ne was
handing in his resignation
He wrote Senator Ernest Rich
,rdson on July Is, stating his de-
ere to resign from the board. No
action has been taken on his resig-
nation to date.
Blanton will meet with the board
.eain tuesday when it holds its
res,Iar monthly meeting in Con-
,yav He expects to make this his
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
Pvt. Henry D. Brown
Is Serving In Korea

rvt. Henry D.: Brown, whose
wife, Thelma, lives on Route 4,
Loris, S. is serving with the
7th Infantry Division on the west
central front in North Korea.
Patrols from the, 7th are battl-
ing the Reds in the strategic Iron
while tanks and artillery guns
pound at deeply-ent- enched enc
my Notifications.
A scout in Company D, 18th
Engineer Battalion, Private Brown
entered the; Army in October 1851.
He was a farmer in civilian life.
His parents, Mr.: and Mrs. w. A.
Brown, live on Route 4, Tabor
City, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
Henry D. Brown
Serving In Korea.

WITH THE 9TH INFANTRY
DIV IN KOREA - Pvt. Henry D.
Brown, whose wife, Thelma, lives
on Route 4, Loris, S. C., is serving
with the 9TH Infantry Division on
the westcentral front in North
Korea. -,
Patrols from the 7th are battl-
ing the Reds in the strategic Iron
triangle sector near KhumWha,
while tank and artillery guns
pound at deeply-entrenched enc
my Notifications. ,,.,. -
Al scout in Company D, 18th En-
eineer Battalion, Private Brown
entered the Army in October 1881.
He was a farmer in civilian
life. ..-
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Brown, live on Route 2, Tabor
CITY, N. G..