davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-03
Judges Here Continue
To Give Dope PeddIers
Long Prison Terms

| District Court judges are con
tinuing to give narcotic peddler'
long prison terms.
Judge Richmond B. Keech yes
terday sentenced Carl T. Stangle
20, formerly of the 740O blocl
of Blair road NV, to serve from
212 to 7h years on charges O
selling and facilitating the sal
and transportation of drugs. Stan
gle is an addict. the court wa
informed.
The sentence followed the sen
fencing Of three addicts by Judg'
Henry A. Schweinhaut late Thurs
day.
Fred K. Williams, "a, colored
of the 1000 block of Thirteenth
street NV, was given from I
to IL years for selling drugs.
Woman Gets 16 Months.
Mrs. Salina Frances Tatum, so
colored, of the 24O0 block of
street NV, was sentenced tt
serve from 16 months to four year!
on five narcotics counts, includ'
ing two sales.
Theodore L. Miles, 26, colored
Of the 100 block of F street S.W.
received from 20 months to five
years for sale and possession.
District Court Judge F. Dickin
son Let's yesterday gave thre,
persons, including a 19-year -ole
youth long prison terms for un.
authorized use of motor vehicles
The youth, Anthony Fills, jr., o.
Allentown, Pa, was given a tota
of from Is months to 4 year.
for the theft of one automobile
and unauthorized use of another
Clarence L. Powell. 80, colored
of the first block of Fenton stree
NE, was given from 20 month.
to 5 years by Judge Let's for un.
authorized use of a truck. Judg,
Let's gave a third defendant, Ivar
C. Honaker, %, of the 5000 blocl
|of Roanoke place. College Park
Md, from 16 months to year,
for unauthorized use of an auto
mobile.
Embezzler Gets Term.
In another case. Judge Lett
gave Edward j. Callan, 27, of tn,
1900 block of Avan place NV
from 16 months to 4 years fol
embezzling $875 last January
The money was taken from tht
District News Co.. Inc, whil'
Callan was working for the con
Germ as route agent, authorities
said.
In another District Court sen,
tence, Judge Alexander Holtzof
gave Charles E. Cleveland, 28
colored. from 3 to 10 years fol
stealing $65 from a 62-year-olc
man. Cleveland was indicted or
a charge of robbery but was al.
Evening star., 1952-05-03
First Enlisted Man in Uniform
Admitted to Appeals Practice
Pvt. Colby Of District
Becomes Lawyer
Under New Code

A young Washington attorney,
admitted to practice before the
United States Court of Military
Appeals, heads back to fox-hole
digging as a private Monday.
He is Robert T. S. Colby, "a, of
2800 Quebec street NV, first en-
listed man in uniform to be ad-
mitted to practice before the ap-
peals bench. The court, one of
the reforms recommended by the
Doolittle Commission, was created
under the new code of military
justice with civilian personnel.
Drafted Last March.
When Pvt. Colby was drafted
last March, he gave up a captain's
commission in the Civil Air Patrol
resigned as adjutant of CAPS Ma
tional Capital Wing and quit fly
ing. He also turned in his key
to the Covington-Burling Law
firm, where he had been working
Rejected for a commission by
the Army, Navy, Air Force and
Marines because Of defective sight
in one eye, he's still hoping to
try for one with the Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Office.
Until then, he's a rifleman in
training.
Pvt. Colby, son of Attorney and
Mrs. Alfred Colby, of the Quebec
street address, went to Fort
Meade, Md, after induction. The
day he arrived, the legal officer
was transferred, and Pvt. Colby
went back into the law business
for the Army. Too briefly, he
believes, he was in the legal Sec
ton 2053d Area Service Unit al
Fort Meade.
He Is a graduate of the
Jamaica Oong Island High
Evening star., 1952-05-03

lowed to plead guilty instead to
grand larceny.
Two men were given jail terms
for promoting a numbers lottery
One of them, George Shelton, Al,
Listed as having no fixed address,
was given from 2 to 6 months by
Judge Holtzoff. The other man
sentenced for promoting numbers
was Desso Cox, %, colored, of the
900 block of Sixth street NE,
who was given from 6 to 18 months
by Judge Let's.
Evening star., 1952-05-03

School and Georgetown Univer-
sity's law school. Before becom-
ing CAPS wing adjutant, he was
commander Of the Alexandria
Squadron.
Then he was transferred to
Indiantown Gap, Pa, for further
infantry training-but no law,
Currently he's just another
soldier with the 5th Infantry
Divisions 10th Regiment. Com
pany I.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
School Official
Talks at
Association Meet
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page ID
but the books they use are gear
ed to their reading capabilities.
had statistics with him to show
that the percentage of failures
was much lower, and the re-
suits of standard achievement
tests gave a higher average
since this plan for teaching
reading had been in operation
in the Billings schools.
Alb. Guthrie, principal of
the Garfield school in Billings,
accompanied DR.. Dean to Har-
din. - ".
The musical program, which
opsned the PTA meeting, con-
sisted of two Stephen Foster
numbers by a girls trio, 1.-The
Three Little Maids" by the Girls
triple trio, and open Road"
"The Drum" and "Dinah" by
the boys ~sextette.
I. Mrs. Roy Chambers, member
ship chairman, reported that
Miss Eileen Burgess room was
again winner OF the attendance
banner. :.
David Hill announced that
=Orvin Flare of Big Timber,
president of the Montana Jun.
ior Chamber of Commerce,
would present an Americanism
program at the next PTA meet
ing. Nj, Flares address, which
has been heard by a few of the
local PTA members, was high
ly praised, and the group voted
to invite other organizations to
hear him.
Hosts for the evening, an
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31
Bulldogs Win One
Lose Two
During Weeks Play

Continued from Page u
Even IL, Paulas 9, McGreevey
6, Schmidt 8, Mum 1.
SubStitutionS: Hardin - Don
g Gable 2. Anaconda - Mohan
2, Macdonald 1.
Score by quarters:
Hardin ............16 % 35-44
Anaconda .... 8 20 1913
Laurel maintained a slim lead
at then end of the first quar-
ter and at halftime in Satur-
days game there, then outscor-
ed the Bulldogs by 10 points in
the third quarter to gain a So
"a lead which Hardin couldn't
touch in the final frame. A
meaSly 5 out of Is free throw
attempts for the Bulldogs help
ed to spell the difference, while
their opponents made Is of 10
gift shots for an excellent 68
per cent record.
Summary:
Laurel t59) G.. Schreiner
10, II. Schreiner IL, Wagner 16.
Freund z, Leuthold.
Hardin 43)-Holland, Morse
10, Medicine Tail 10, zelka 9.
Haug S.
SubstitutionS: Laurel - Ban
CERT 9, Meyers, Husehka. Hardin
-Devore Q, Kunau 2, KukeS 2,
Don Gable 8, Dale Gable, Viii
Score by ouarters.
Laurel .-............9 20 38959
Principal John M. Fisher
coached the Bulldogs at Forsyth
Tuesday night while Coach Luke
Dyche was at home with meas
les. The DogieS got revenge for
their 44-33 loss in the seasons
opener here by reversing the
outcome with a 1888 win.
Forsyth, spanked by Twede
and SchneidmilIer with IL
points each, led all the way,
outScoring the Bulldogs in the
second frame with is to 6
points to gain an advantage
which the locals failed to over
come.
Summary:
Forsyth (43) - C. Lincoln 5,
Jellison z, Tweds ~, Schneid-
miller IL, Cramer g..
Hardin 1881 = Holland 2,
Morse 10, Medicine Tail 8, Eel
ka 9, Haug 5.
SubstitutionS: Forsyth - K.
Lincoln Q, Pickering 2. Hardin
DeVore 2. Collar 2, Wilson. =
Score by quarters:
Forsyth .----..11 81 32-43
Hardin ..-.-6 IL 20-33
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

nounced by Mrs. Wilson Nc
Laughlin, included Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Salveson, Mrs. Julius Zim-
norman, Mrs. Denver Lining,
Mrs. Donald Beary, Mrs. r. G..
StockWell, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

Holmes, MIR. and Mrs. BriceI
Samuelson, Mrs. Melvin Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lundberg
and the Rev. and Mrs. Carl
Hart. Mrs. Mclaughlin said that
the name of Mrs. Ray Savage
had been accidentally left out
when the hosts for the Novem-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

district 17-H was still being dis
cussed by members of the at
torney generals staff.
Winner of the attendance
banner at the January meet
ing was Mrs. Hannah Bragg'S
room. In second place was Mrs.
Stella TESTERS room and in third
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

BIER meeting were listed.
H. r. Salyer, superintendent
of schools, reported briefly on
the proposed building program.
He introduced Bert w. Kron-
miller, who explained the sta
tuS of the 10-mill levy voted
last year and protested by the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

c. B. and 9. railroad. He said
the railroad paid its taxes un-
der protest, and that two 9TH
er matters were objected to.
along with the school district
building levy. The other two
matters had been settled, how
ever, he said, and the levy for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-31

place was Gordon Halverson's
room.
Milan's famous LaScala Opera
House was built in 1778.
The flashes of fireflies are
their mating CALI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
Thomson Funeral
Here "Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs. r. H.
Thomason, who was found dead in
her home on East High Street,
Tuesday morning, were conducted
Wednesday evening at the Lukens
Funeral Home by the Reverend E.
A. Wall and London Chapter Or
der of the Eastern Star of which
she was a member.
Due to illness, her brother, Mar
vim Rowland, of Moberly, Missouri,
her only immediate survivor. who
is in hospital in Decatur, Illi-
nois, for an operation, was unable
to come to London. The body was
sent to Liberty, Missouri for inter-
ment.
Mrs. Thomason and her husband
the late Prof. r. H. Thomson
came to London in 1918. Prof
Thomason died here in 1947.
Mrs. Thomason was a member
of the First Presbyterian Church
the Woman's Club and London
Chapter Order of Eastern Star.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
II Polio Cases In County:
Urge Voluntary Quarantine

Eleven cases of polio have been
reported to date in Madison coun-
~ by the county Department of
Health. Of these one death near
Plain City was reported. One
London case was dismissed and
nine cases remain hospitalized.
Health officials stated they be-
lieve the public can best cooper
ate in attempting to control the
spread of the disease by comply
ing with the Polio Pledge"
They advise avoiding over-tire-
dness in children; avoiding inti-
mate contact with strange groups;
if illness occurs in family, isola-
ton of the afflicted person.
Common symptoms of the dis
ease We're given as sore throat,
temperature, headache, stiffness of
neck or muscular pains.
Mrs. Dorothy Royce, supervis-
ing nurse of the department, ac-
companied by Miss Osbourne, med
ical technicologist of the state De-
partment of Health, made a thor
ough investigation of homes in the
Plain City area Monday for for
ward and back contacts.
Where an actual case of polio
exists or where there has been in
innate contact, department officials
have requested that all children
under 18 years of age go into vol
untary quarantine.
The polio outbreak, mostly
among the Amish people in the
Plain City area, has forced closing
of churches. special Bible schools
and other public gatherings.
Officials of the state and county
health offices indicated that the
outbreak would not close the Plain
City Fair which opened Wednes-
day.
The decision not to close the
fair was made after officials talk
ed with Amish people who explain
ed most of them did not participate
in such events.
COLUMBUS, %. LPp-The num-
Der of confirmed, paralytic polio
cases in Ohio has jumped II in the
past four days, the state health de-
partment reports.
The department now lists 408
cases. 1t said many others prob
ably have not yet been reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
Crowd Of 400 At
Farm Field Day

More than 400 farm people at.
tended the Madison County Farm
Field Day, Monday. July %, al
the Orleton Farms, the Extension
Office reported. Eight machinery
dealers exhibited and demonstrat-
ed hay-making equipment includ-
ing hay rakes field choppers, blow
ers, hay balers.
Sam Huber, Extension Agricult-
ural Engineer at OSU., discussed
the merits and limitations of put
ting up hay with field choppers;
the advantages of grass silage and
answered questions on hay making
equipment.
E. p. Reed, Extension Agrono-
mist, discussed the corn fertilizer
plots and the soybean fertilizer
plots.
No. l 400 lbs. of 10-10-10 drilled
on before planting, plus 300 lbs. of
3-12-12 in the row; No. 2 300 lbs.
3-12-12 in the row; No. 3 No fer
tiliZer; No. A 80 lbs. of 3-12-12 in
the row; No. 5 300 lbs. of 10-10-1O
in the row; No. 300 lbs. of 3-12-
IL in the row; No. 7 300 lbs. of
3-12-12 in the row, plus 40 lbs. of
Nitrogen in the form Of anhydrous
Ammonia side dressed.
On soybeans Nc. 1 400 lbs. of
0-12-12 drilled on before planting
plus 80 lbs. of 0-12-12 in the row;
No. 2 400 lbs. of 0-12-12 drilled.
(No row fertilizer.) No. 3 No fer
tilizer; No. A 300 lbs. of 0-12-12 in
the row; No. 5 No fertilizer; No
6 $50 lbs. of 0-12-12 in the row
The fertilizer was furnished by the
Orleton Farms. Over rs people
took the 50-mile air tour and
many reservations had to be re-
turned because of the storm about
2:3O.
Teddy Meeker won the tractor
rodeo. 1t had to be stopped once
because of rain. The tractor rodec
committee included: Owen Acker-
man, Bob Eby, A. r. Hooking, Ro.
bert G. Phillips, and Raymond
Deacon. Lunch was served by the
Spring Fork Grange.
The days program was spon-
sored by the Soil Conservation
Supervisors through the coopera-
ton Of: Madison County farm
machinery dealers, Madison Coun.
ty Vocational Agricultural Depart
ments, Madison County PIMA
Committee, Farmers Home Admin
istration, u. S. Soil Conservation
Service, and the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01

and the Great Southwest has vast
billions of barrels of Oil under the
surface of the ground and the
Gulf of Mexico. Upon receiving
that information there was no
other obvious reason other than to
establish myself here, as 1 class
myself as boomer, and boomer
is man who follows the Oil
Booms Upon close observation and
investigation I located in Little
Houston" near Harvey Canal, in
Harvey Louisiana, La. just across
the River from New Orleans. The
many years / spent as Supervisor
for Baash Ross Tool Co. In Cali
fornia, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana
and Laramie, Wyoming, l gained
the acquaintance of many Oil Pro-
ducing Superintendents such as
one Of my bosom favorites, Texas
CO., along with Cities Service,
Magnolia, Standard Oil Co., Shell,
Gulf Oil Co., Union Oil Co., Hum
BILE Oil and Refining Co., and many
others, gave me their assurance of
their backing Along with that it
requires materials mostly steel a
very important item in the oil in
dustry, and to this l Humbly Yield
to the Jones and Laughlyn Steel
Co. To whom I give special recog-
milton as to the success of my busi-
ness, also u. S. Steel and The
National Tube Co.
I have laid the ground work for
an excellent achievement. My pres
ent company has outgrown its ca
pacity and it became necessary for
me to form a new company. This
Company is known as the General
Tank Company Mfgrs., of all types
of under and above ground storage
tanks, Underwriters Approved. The
success of both my businesses have
awarded me abunGantly.
My home rests on the fringe of
Gretna, La. City Limits on the
edge of the deep forest, lies
beautiful estate known as "ANNS-
VIEW-MANOR" a beautiful span-
ish type stucco finish outside with
textone finish inside, surrounded
with oak trees, pinetrees, magnolia
trees, and semi-tropical shrubbery
and sweet smelling flowers. My
wife is the former Ann Merrill
Parkman, daughter of O. well
known plantation owner which
goes far back preceding the Civil
War, in Southern, Miss. have
three lovely children, daughter,
Eileen, and two sons, Tommy and
William. The latter is associated
with me in business. Thus is the
story of the youngest son of John
Christopher Alderman.
I wish to subscribe for the Mad
ison County Democrat and am for
warding you check, please for
ward it to P. o. Box 203 AIMS
VIEW MANOR, Gretna, La.
With my very best regards,
Respectively, and sincerely,
Frank F. Alderman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
CLEAR Weather
SPEEDS UP WAR
BALDY RETAkEN

SEOUL, Korea-(AP)-The u.
S. Fifth Air Force said United
Nations pilots shot down three
Communist jets and damaged two
over North Korea today as clear
ing weather brought renewed in
tensity to the war.
The u. S. Eighth Army said
bayonetwielding allied infantry
men recaptured the crest of Old
Baldy Hill in a bloody eight-hour
fight on the Western Front.
The Russians-madeM MTG-15 jets
were shot down in the first all
jet battle since July %. Planes
from flight of 80 u. S. Sabre
jets battled elements of more than
so MICS for more than 10 min
utes near the Korea -Manchuria
border. Allied losses, if any, were
not reported.
In Tokyo, Gen. o. p Weyland,
commanding general of the U. S.
Far East Air Forces, announced
the addition of about Is sleek
F-84 Thunderjet fighter-bombers
to u. N. air strength for action
over Korea.
A monthly Air Force summary
reported that the Communists lost
80 planes in July, the United Ma
tions, 10.
Supported by fighter bombers
and artillery fire, Allied dough-
boys stormed Old Baldy from two
sides Thursday night. BY dawn
Friday, they had forced an esti-
mated 200 Chinese Reds down its
mud-caked slopes and Immediately
began digging in.
Recapture of the strategic out
post west of Chorwon marked the
first intense ground fighting since
last Saturday, the first of six
days of heavy rain.
The surprise Allied pincer
movement on Old Badly came just
10 days after Chinese battalion
seized the barren crest 1t fol-
lowed the Thursday visit to the
sector by Gen. James Van Fleet,
u. S. Eighth Army commander.
Eighth Army headquarters said
the crest was secured at 9 am.
but Communist big guns sprayed
u. N. positions for hours after
ward and the Reds were reported
bringing up reinforcements in the,
afternoon.
Associated Press Correspondent
Milo Farneti reported from the
front that Allied fighter bombers
swooped in on Chinese positions
all morning A frontline officer
said Chinese sniper and mortar
fire hampered evacuation of
Allied dead ana wounded.
U.N. soldiers took advantage of
the light from half-moon to
break the Reds hold on the hill
which has been the object of bit
ter fighting for month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
Golfing Trio In
Jaycee Tourney

Three Madison County boys par
ticipated in the state Jaycee Jun
ior Golf Tournament at Toledo
Monday and Tuesday. Jim and Bob
Wagner, West Jefferson, who plac-
ed sixth and Ia respectively, and
Dick LeBeau of London, became
eligible for the state tourney after
placing among the low eight scor-
ers in the district play at Snyder
Park Golf Course in Springfield,
July l.
Jim Wagner, who came in sec
ond in the district tournament, had
an 80 for both 18 hole rounds,
while state winner, Dick Olney,
Circleville, played II and 76 point
golf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
Single Shell
Killed Three

Two Springfield soldiers and one
from South Charleston, reported
some weeks ago to have been
killed on June 20, 1852, in Korea,
are now known to have died to-
gether-victims of a single shell.
The three, friends before enter
ing the Army and throughout their
brief military careers, were-Sgt.
Joseph c. Vogel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Vogel of 1923 Broadway,
Springfield; Sgt. James ]. Holm,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Holm
of South Charleston; and Cpl.
Wallace R. Horton, son of Mrs.
Hazel Horton of 1928 Linden Ave,
Springfield.
A letter received from the COM
manding officer of Co. I, 223rd
Infantry Regiment, Fourth Divi-
sion, said the three soldiers took
cover in single bunker during
an enemy artillery and mortar
barrage in the morning and at
2:20 pm. shell dropped into the
bunker and killed the trio.
All three had been scheduled to
start back to the United States
in three more days for discharge.
Their bodies will be brought
home for burial, but no date has
been specified. Each has been
awarded posthumously the Order
of the Purple Heart.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
Roger E. Smith
Is Sergeant

WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA-Roger E. Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Smith,
19 Fairview ave-, London, was re-
Gently promoted to sergeant first
class while serving with the 25th
Infantry Division in the eastern
Korea sector.
The 25th, famed for its stand at
Pusan and the breakthrough at
Taegu in early Korean fighting,
has recently been engaged in prob
ing Communist concentrations
northwest of the Punchbowl area.
Smith, a veteran of nearly three
years service in the Army, ar
rived in Korea last October and
earned the promotion while serv-
ing as a squad leader in Regi-
mental Headquarters of the 35th
Infantry Regiment.
He has been awarded the Com
bat Infantryman Badge, symbol of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
B-29s Level COMMUNIST
metal PLANT IN KOREA

SEOUL, Korea Rp-U. S. BIOS
leveled a huge Communist alumni
mum plant near the Manchurian
border early today in the biggest
overnight raid of the Korean war.
The SO unescorted bombers
braved Red anti-aircraft fire and
fighter opposition which American
pilots described as ''the heaviest
in months" But all returned safely
to their bases in Japan and Korea.
The 1914 acre factory of the ORR
entail Light Metals Co., 10 miles
southeast of Sinuiju, went up in
smoke and flame after the B29s
hurled $50 tons of bombs on it and
an adjacent troop buildup area.
Five other Superforts hit other
North Korean targets. The 63-
plane armada which blasted the
metals plant was the biggest Sup
erfort raid of the war against a
single objective.
Pilots reported flax from the
Manchurian as well as the Korean
side of the border, about four miles
from the metals plant. 1t was the
northernmost penetration of the
year by BIOS.
Airman &c Julius w. Meintel,
Wheeling, w. Va, was credited
unofficially with shooting down a
propeller = driven night fighter
which rose to defend the sprawl
ing target. The gunner's pilot, 1t.
Richard C. Crane, Galveston, Tex,
said the Red plane '"blew up level
with my wing
Col. Winton r. Close, Los An
geles, who directed the raid, said
almost every other bomber was
attacked by Communist fighters.
A bombardier, Capt. Ralph r.
Searle, 3546 Griggs Road, Houston,
Tex, said "it was like high noon
all of a sudden" when EIGHT
searchlights locked on us at the
start of the bomb run and kept
with us for the longest five min
utes I've ever spent"
Brig. Gen. Wiley d. Ganey.
head of the u. s. Fifth Air Force
Bomber Command, predicted the
blow would have psychological
impact on the Communists. An Air
Force statement called the raid a
calculated effort to force the hand
of stalling Communist truce nego-
tiators.
The target was saturated with
500-pound bombs, some of which
will not explode for hours or even
days. The plant area had been
showered with leaflets for almost
two months, warning non-comba-
tants to stay away because it
would be bombed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-01
Former Resident
Here Succumbs

Mrs. Alvaretta Barber, SO, of IL
18th Avenue, Columbus, former
resident of South Main Street,
London, died Thursday in Univers-
ity Hospital, Columbus.
A native of South Solon, Mrs.
Barber moved to Columbus from
London a number of years ago.
She was the widow of r. L. Bar
Der, who operated drygoods store
in South Scion many years ago.
Surviving are three nieces, Mrs.
Frank Lansing of South Solon,
Miss Emma L. Rice and Mrs.
Josephine Snyder of Columbus.
Funeral services at 1870 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the Davis
Funeral Home, 18th and Summit
Streets, Columbus. Interment in
South Solon Cemetery.