davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
Newport
Mrs. J. A. smith

HAo d
Sunday was Homecoming at
First Baptist caureh. Rev. M. A
Curry and some OF his members
were with us, which included
Mrs. Nora Barnes, Henry Barnes.
ST., Henry Barnes, lr,, Bettye 5.
Mcintyre, Mrs, Maxine b, King.
Miss Shirley Flowers, Miss Doro-
thy Gipson, Miss Ruby Hughes.
Mrs, Margaret Ames, Marion Pace.
Mrs, d. Jackson, Iethel Gulley.
Miss Lorraine Murphy, Alfred
Lightfoot N. B. Pafsin, Johp
Intyre and james Jones,
Camden. Other visitors to
Baptist were, Mss Juahlta
EFT, Chicago; Willie Aleorn
cage, Miss Joann HatcEett, u,
Louis and Miss Mary Tatum
Ossie Hat~hett, Chicago, is visit
ing his brother, Gus Hatehett and
other relatives Those attend
ing the ball game in St. Louis
were, ]. A. Smith, Willie Lee. Gus
Hatchett, james Williams and Jim
Warren Misses Juani.a Hatch
EFT, Joan Hatchett and Mary Ia
tum are visiting their grandmoth-
er and other relatives Perk
Roddy is still shut-in The
regular meeting of the NAACP
was held at s.. Paul AME church
Friday The following young
people attended the state youth
conference at Arkansas Baptist
college July % Miss Estella Win
ston, Jane Patterson, Patsy Nc
Donald, Lauretta Roddy, Emma
Gean Mayhan, Phillip Watkins,
Clarence Watkins and James Pat
terson. They were accompanied
by Jessie Mae Denwiddie. Mrs.
Bernice Croal and Mrs. Mary
Hornberger Odell Hatcnett and
Lee Hornberger carried the group
to the youth meeting and Miss
Alice Harris joined them at the
meeting The CWR d
won second place in the all
tea. Mrs. NJ Il HornberI
district director. The YPE
auxiliary to the WMU is
ing progress this year under the
direction of Mrs A. V. Smith and
the department leaders Mr..
and Mrs. Parvin Martin have gone
to Grand Rapids, Michigan .
Mrs Jessie Mae DenWiddie and
sons spent Saturday in Little
Rock The following minis
tiers of the ministerial alliance of
this city attended the state con-
ference of ministers and lay lead
ers at Mt. Zion Baptist church,
Little Rock, Rev. X. Fitzhugh,
pastor of Morning star Baptist
church; Rev. H, G. Martin, pas
tor of New Mt Pleasant Baptist
CIluIGlit SQllDil idiiht NV Il. isAs
BeNber, pastor Of New Hope
Baptist church and Rev. L. T.
Thompson, president Of the min
isterial alliance and the pastor OF
Emory Chapel NE church, The
meeting was excellent Mrs,
Georgia Walker returned from the
district meeting held at Searcy.
She was elected secretary
Mrs, N, A. Martin spent Sunday
in Cotton Plant with Rev. H. G.
Martin, her husband
ing Mr., and Mrs, James I
and mother, are Robert
Of Biscoe, Mr.. and Mrs, A,
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Ration of CHICAGO coin ms
Safe Way burial association and
pay every two months. Agents
wanted Call l0f2R
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
Alexander
Mrs. Willene Smith

The community expresses deep
est sympathy to the family Of the
late. Rev, b. J Afford. May
God be with it in lis sorrow, The
community has known him as a
pastor, friend and ne'ghbor
The Southend Club will meet
Tuesday in the home Of Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Ledbetter There
will be a religious picture shown
at Sharon Baptist church August
9Th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
Conway


Mrs. ]. A. Taylor
Mrs Maggie Brough. West Point.
is making her home with her sis
ter. Mrs A B. Cabins The
funeral Of Mrs, Susie Mason, VINO
died the 18th at bSr home on
Hawkride street, was held Sun
day at Zion Temple church, with
the pastor, Rev John Rogers, Civ
ing the eulogy. Mrs. Mason was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
I IT u = II .
Qss IN
.agllMg own.
o1one Us Your News $50 FIR 2-5s3s

,,,t,o left Monday, enroute to St Paul Min
BeH bo will be joined in matrimony with William
|'ele will Join Mr. Grisby in St Louis. Together
SOY, ' q stop-over in Chicago, from there, she Will
| 1paton-MnneSotaa. -+ ,at, ct,oot loft MONDAY,
SADIE VII vi, CITY to visit her sister and friends.
/ Nc" m 2505 Spring street spent last weekend
5l'ue' 5g acquainted with their new granddaughter
o settta Pearl Valley the sister of Mrs Battles
/ ANN cook for her home in San Francisco, where
last to daughter and son-in-law, Rev and Mrs
Win have purchased an ocean front nome on
aas' W. VALLEY will ever be grateful to the many
! nue. w. now ones for an enjoyable stay in the city
ID '.' rb Battles ST.. joins Mrs, VALLEY in special
Di''l Airs laree Jones, 1910 West 18th, for that
oH ,l;.ia,s dinner Mrs. VALLEY hopes 10 see her
/ tho West Coast soon
,,%ol Chester Bowles and Walter Bush student
.arrce Pine Bluff were guests OF MISS LaFefta
aeon center the past weekend
o,trfca Terrell Hurt of st. Louis, was IN her OLD
0'.f+iro her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
POLL 1920 State street, and niece and nephew
and Wagner familesl. She spent two weeks mere
;ior If many courtesies. Entertained by MI and
| q bradford ST. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller and Mrs
" many other old time friends, she had pleasant
yabe visit.
10 IA hear from all of his friends, and anyone else
~ - corresponding with lonely man in service. You
| hin, at cali 1st Mar. Div. FMF, CO FPO, San
h. California o, ,,,. ..,o.
and Mrs Richard Walton, 1901 So. Michigan Allan
,1 we're recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L, john
1a Tohnson's dude ranch Pine Bluff hlWay they
ts If Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins
| and Mrs Lacefied on Park avenue at dinner. Mrs
,Isa entertained them with early breakfast and
Mr. and Mrs Walton went on sightseeing motor
Mr. and Mrs Charles White, and were the recipient
hour given by Mrs Louise Guy and Mrs, Hazel Hyn-
p-a each person brought gifts
f. L. Johnson her daughter ,Charmaine and son.,
will leave next week on their vacation They Will stop
Trgton Atlantic City. and New York, where Mrs
will attend the Delta convention. While in New York
be STAYING at the Roosevelt hotel Mrs. johnson IS
her of Johnson's business school here.
Abraham Lee 1900 Rngo street has returned to the
Epr visiting relatives and friends in Texarkana, Jetter-
ston and Galveston Texas. She reported very en-
visit Mrs Lee was accompanied by her meces, Mrs
thomas and Miss Rose Lee Rodgers her nephew, Chas
i all Of Washington, D. c. Mrs. Hazel Lee Webster
Of Mrs Lee is still visiting her for several days.
local branch Of the NAACP, whose meeting was
l. for August g. has been moved up to Sunday at A P
Ele Phyllis Whcatley YWCA, 10th and Gaines streets
iIed Bonds national NAACP field worker, who is IN
h. aiding the State conference, will address the group
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
With The Churches
Seventh Day Adventist

Building for good citizens
through Christian education will
be the theme of the worship
service at the Shiloh Seventh-day
adventist church II a, m. Satur-
day. The challenge of goth cen
fury youth in an era of world
uncertainty will be discussed, the
pastor, Elder F. W. Parker, stat
ed in announcing the subject for
the day. A panel will c0nsido.
the church's responsibility to
maintain schools where It's young
people can receive a secular ed
ucation fifty balanced with Chris
tian principles as set forth in the
scriptures. The program designed
to SPECULATE interest in the schools
ae2The church, is scheduled for
lNl Adventist churches through
out the country in recognition Of
Christian education day, the pas
tor said The adventist education
al system now totals 4,798 schools,
with 274 above the elementary
level. There are 232O87 students
enrolled
During the past year the local
n 11FA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30

Merle Lester Williams

Merle Lester Williams
THIS King Highway missionary
society held its 10th annual SEES
sion together with a baby contest
July II. Theme Of the event was
The Home. Panel discussion
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
Let US send your soldier boy the PRESS
MAKE EXTRA MONEY

in your spare time introduce
ing Worlds eutest childrein,,s
dresses. Big selection, adorable
styles. Low prices. Complctc
display FREE. Rush your name
hartford. Dent. M-11l4
Cincinnati 70, Ohio.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30

mentary school, the South Yves
tern region of Seventh-day adj
ventist maintains an academy a
Dallas. Texas. Graduates from
high school or the academy In
this conference usually continue
their education at Huntsville, Ala
bama. Elder c. c. Cunning
ham. wife and mother were Vlsi-
tors on last Sabbath morning, Ell
der Cunningham is educational
secretary thru-out the SouthWes-
tern region conference.
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
End and Smothers-N Little Rock
Sunday school opered at $50
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
PULASKI COUNTY Needs Strong, Positive Full Time
Representation of ALL Its Citizens -.

YOUR INCUMBENT IN POSITION NO. a WAS ABB
SENT AND NOT VOTING ON 27e ROLL CALLS
DURING THE LAST LEGISLATURE.
j. r. CottreI Jr is qualified by TRAINING and EXPERT
ENCE Pulaski County He is graduate OF the Uni
versty Arkansas School of Law Veteran OF World war
Successful Businessman He will give ALL the Citizens
of this County ABLE REPRESENTATION.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-07-30
Nancy Scott

''717EN '|WFF
The regular beard meetlu Of
the AME church WIS held reeeat-
ly The business session was held
by the pastor, Rev Il. II. Scot
Amount raised, S4221
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31

each person: a female person who is unemployed and who depends for her support entirely on her husband Is not required to pay the tax: persons in the active military or naval service of the United States. paupers, insane persons and those cared for by the Terri~ tory or who are permanently ln- iured. infirm. maimed or crippled are also exempt.
 WHEN PAYABLE: Tne Tax is payable after the first of January in each year. It must be paid to the Tax Commissioner upon 0e- mand. If no demand Is made for payment. it must, nevertheless. be paid to the Tax Commissioner or be deducted from the employees or notice is required to be made or given: but. as indicated, if such demand is made the tax must be paid immediately to the collector. If payment is not made prior to the first day of December of each year in which tax is due a penalty of $2.50 attaches and both are col lectable by suit.
 EMPLOYERS MUST FURNISH LIST Orr EMPLOYEES AND PAY his deputy on or before the first day Ot December in each year TAX: Whenever request by the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31

Tax Commissioner or Deputy any employer who has people working for him who are subject to the payment of the tax, must furnish list of his or it's employees to- gether with the age of each of chem to the collector. and must pay the tax due from each of them When such payment is made by the employer, the collector must give him a receipt for each tax paid and the amount thereof
 DOUBLE PAYMENT OR PAY MENT BY MISTAKE: Any person who pays the tax when he or she is not liable therefor, or if 1t is paid by the employer for his en- plCyee when such employee is not subject thereto. has the right to claim refund of the amount paid: such person should first request the school tax collector to make such refund and if this cannot be done. he should forward such re- quest to the Tax Commissioner ar Juneau, giving his receipt number.
 NON-REsIDENTS SUBJECT TO TAX; The tax is payable by resi- dents as we'll as non-residents. If not later than ninety days after fund immediately. Remember that request for refund must be made
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31

aHn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE AT SALVATION ARMY

In observance of the closing of the old year and welcoming the New Year. special services will be held tonight at the Salvation Army Hall. There will be two services. The first will begin at D. m, af- ter which will be an intermission when refreshments will be served. At II D. m. will be the Watch Meeting.
 Major P. v. Hammer extended a cordial invitation to the public to attend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31

ar period.
 We put 250 guards in streams to see that we had proper escapement upstream.
 It will be 1856 before the results of this conservation move will be felt. But I am sure that when the run of pink salmon occurs in that year the results of our work now will be told in an increased run of salmon. The cycle of pink salmon is two years and the cycle of red salmon is four, five and six years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31

required to pay the tari but if he or she comes to the Territory for the purpose Of engaging in bus mess or employment and actually does so, though not a resident. be or she becomes liable for the pay ment Of the tax.
 PURPOSE FOR WHICH TAX IS LEVIED: This tax is collected to assist in the education of the children of the Territory of Alaska. Your cooperation will be appre- the nonresident is merely a sight ciated.
 KARL DEWEY
 Tax Commissioner for the auditor.
 Deputy Tax Collector
 JOEL WING
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31
MCKAY PREDICTS INCREASED SALMON RUNS IN le58

SALEM, Ore. --lR-- Interior Secretary Mckay declared here that drastic measures have been taken to conserve Alaska's fishing indus try. with many streams being clos ed to purse seining. He predicted the measures would pay off around 1856 by increased salmon runs.
 His remarks on Alaska were contained in a speech prepared for delivery at the Chamber of Com merce in Salem. his home town. ,The Secretary said in part:
 We have undertaken there to conserve and revive the salmon fishing industry.
 This had been permitted to run down until the fish pack in Alaska became alarmingly low.
 There was only one thing to do. Take drastic measures. And the measures we took were drastic. The future will prove we were right in every move we made and the sal mon pack will again return to what 1t should be.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31
Department of Taxation
 Territory Of Alaska NOTICE AND DEMAND TO

FAY SJhUUL 4hA EVh
 1855
 In accordance with Chapter 3e Session Laws of Alaska, 1s43 WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX: All male and female persons ever 21 and under 56 years of age must pay the school tax ($5.00 for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31

HOUSE FOR SALE - Unfurn- ished, very reasonable. See Thor Skulstad or Phone 158. 6-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31
DRAFT TO BE our BY 5000 MEN IN FEBRUARY

has reduced it's February draft call from 10000 to 11,0OO men in line with the Defense Department de- cision to hasten the eut-back in Army forces.
 Defense Secretary Wilson said that draft calls would be cut back sharply early next year and re main at between 10000 and 11,0O0 at least through nezt June.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31
KARL DEWEY 1a1 Commissioner

Too Late to Classify
 WANTED - Play pen or high chair Call 13I. e-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31
Close Traps

We closed down for two years half of the traps in Southeastern Alaska. You people will know a. bout the efforts made here to close down the traps in the Columbia. Some people liked it. Some didn't. The same is true in Alaska.
 Many bays and inlets have been closed to purse seiuing for simil-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY =

FOUND - Mans watch. Owner may have by identifying. Call 126.
 6-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
Calvary Group
Planning For
Their Big Day
CONTINUED from first papel

continued from first page)
the express purpose Of supporting
the opening of the Church with
the prayers of the congregation
Persons are invited to attend tbe
prayer service at the open house
in their area.
Following the week of prepara-
ton the New Calvary Church will
be opened with a full day of serv-
ices on March 7th: Church School
at 9:45 a. m, Divine WOrsbiD
ll:OO a. m, Memorial Service. 3.90
p. m. M. Y. F., $3.50 D. m. and
the Evening Service, 500 D. m
F1ostesses and Hosts will be ON
hand after each service to escort
persons through the entire build
ing. Each organization will use its
members in this capacity. The
Methodist Men will be in charge
OF the ushering with Percy Haugb-
ey and Donald Downs as co-chair-
men of that activity.
Invitations have been extended
TO former Ministers and others to
bring special services during the
evenings from March 7th to March
l4th. The Choirs of Calvary and
other musical groups will bring
the music during the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
SCOUters To Hold
Annual Meeting
continued from first page)

Working directly with Mr.. McDon-
aid is Rev. Milton Elliott of Har-
rlngton, serving as chairman of
Ticket Sales and Promotion.
The Dinner is ar annual get-
together primarily for scouts and
adults interested in Scouting
Scoutmasters, Cubmasters. their
assistants, committeeman. scents
ana parents will participate in the
program.
Of interest to all attending the
meeting will be a program designed
10 have leaders and friends of
scouting rededicate themselves to
the principles that have made
Scouting grow. According to Mr.
Mcdonald the high-light of the
evening will be the speaker. Sena-
tor Allen Frear. Senator Frear
knowing the importance of citizen
snip and of ScOuting's detectives
TO promote in boys character and
citizenship training, will present
most fitting talk as scouts and
scouters meet to rededicate them
selves to the Scouting princinlos
Ihere will also be the appointment
OIL District officers and the recoo-
hlzatlOn of those who have render
ed outstanding service TO Sco6.inp
over the past year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
January Report On
River Bridge Given
Continued frvm first page)

NSOHIiHueu IfOfn first Dagcl
snow that was prevalent over the
second weekend of the month
most likely accounted for the DIFF
ference.
There were 14,245 average daily
crossings during the month as
compared to 17,478 in December.
ana the sixteen millionth vehicle
also crossed the span during the
middle of the month. Tnta! traffic
since the spans opening to January
3lst was reported at 16,53O9O1.
Largest decrease was noted in
1ve-axle or more vehicles. which
took a 24.7 per cent drop the re-
port shows. Passenger traffic was
OIL 90 per cent, but there was A
z5.8 per cent gain in commuter
passenger travel This figure Jump
ed from 4S,017 vehicles in 1859 to
54,O96 in January, 1854. Four-axle
vehicles also showed a 14.1 Der
cent increase. The overall decrease
for the month was set at 3.9 Der
cent.
The difference in cash revenue
IN 1854 over 1858 was roughly S55.-
600 less, according to the report
Cash tolls for the month were
$324,552.50; sale of cOmmuter
tickets, $58,494OO; deposits on
tickets, $3.50; total revenue from
June l, 1853 through January 81.
1854, was set at $4,472,988.88.
Distribution of revenue received
Tor the month by vehicle category.
follows.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
SUb-StGtiOn wiz
Improve Distribution
System Here
Continued from first page)

''~iiiNNA ~ OlA llESL DaEel
south on Maple avenue to Causev
avenue. This feeder will suDnIv
the southwestern section of the
city. This section includes the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. the Milford
High School and The L. d. CauIJ[
Plant and office.
The number three feeder will
leave the sub-statiOn via the mole
line now used by the Delaware
Power and Light Company. and fol-
low the MispilliOn River to the old
power plant and from here will
serve the southeastern section of
the city, which is highly Industrial
lied.
The city plans to loop the num-
Der three feeder around to the hos
pltal so this may be used as an
emergency feeder.
The City of Milford is saving CON
siderable money by doing this work
with only city employees.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
Jay w. Miller
VIII Speak To
Rotary Club
CONTINUED from first mace,

NContlnueu from first pagel
b. s., Business, University of Mime
sofa, 1924; Ed. Nj, Temple Univer-
sity, 1886; Ed. D., ibid, 1899.
Experience: Teacher, rural
school, Darlington, North Dakota.
l9lO-1912; Principal, Williams Busi-
ness College, Beaver Dam, Wiscon-
sin, 1912-1914; Principal, CONNER
cial School, Dakota Wesleyan Uni
versity, Mitchell, South Dakota,
1914-1917; Principal, Commercial
Department, Menomonie, Wisconsin.
High School, 1917-1918; Teacher of
Accounting, later Head of Account
ing Department, Goldey College,
Wilmington, Delaware, 191S-1923: :
Instructor in Accounting, Univer-
sity of Minnesota, 1923-1924; Vice
President, Knox School of Sales
manship, Oak Park. Illinois, 1924
1926; Sales Counselor, National
Association of Real Estate Boards,
1926 1929; Director of Courses,
later Principal and Vice Principal
and Vice President of Goldey Col
lege, Wilmington, Delaware, 1929
1851; President, GOldey Beacon
School of Business, Wilmington,
Delaware, 1851 -
Honorary Positions: Member. Ma
tiOnal Board of Directors (Area p =,
National Office Management Asso-
citation; Past President, Eastern
Business Teachers Association:
President, Business Education Re-
search Associates; Past President,
National Association and Council
of Business Schools; $50 Mason;
COmmander-in-C Chief, Delaware Con-
sistOry, A. A. S. R.; Member Phi
Delta Kappa, Honorary Graduate
Education Fraternity.
Author: Ed. D. Dissertation The
Organization, Administration, and
Supervision of Private Business
Schools of U. S.; Contributor to
business education magazines.
General: Winner, Phi Delta
Kappa Gold Medal for HOnors in
Temple University, Feb.
1886; Man of the Year" award,
National Council of Business
Schools, 1949.
Listed in: WHO'S WHO IN THE
EAST; WHO'S WHO IN AMERI-
CAN EDUCATION.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
Fatal ShoOtings
In Lower Delaware
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
AT and AM; Evergreen Forest
Tall Cedars of Lebanon: Delaware
I COnsistOry, a charter member OF
Nur Temple of the Shrine; Lions
/ Club of Harrington, and the Kent
Rcd and Gun Association.
He was the son of Hubert Mil
ton and Betty Ann Ransam Nc
Kelvy of Cullman, Ala. Besides his
parents, he is survived by three
brothers, Wade H. McKelvy, Chica-
go; Hubert NJ, Columbia, Tenn. {;
James A., Sylacouga, Ala, and a
sister, Mrs. c. F. Atkinson, Birm-
ingham, Ala.
Mrs. McVey's funeral was held
at II O'Clock Thursday morning at
the Berry Funeral Home, Harring-
ton. The Rev. Robert E. Van Cleaf,
pastor of Asbury Methodist Church,
officiated. Interment in Hollywood
Cemetery, Harrington.
Mrs. McVey is survived by four
sisters, Miss EtzeI McCready and
Mrs. Henry White, both of Har-
rlngtOn; Mrs. Marguerite Gerard
Neptune, N. j., and Mrs. Louis
Fltzhugh of Church Creek, Md.
two brothers, John E. McCreadv Of
Wilmington and Raymond L. Nc
Cready of Pennington, and two
step-daughters, Mrs. Jean Carey
OF Smyrna, and Miss McVey of
Dover.
A 38-year-Old mother of three
children was killed and a Fair
mount man critically wounded in
double shooting near Millsboro.
which state police detectives re-
port as murder and an attempted
suicide. ~
Slain in the Sussex County
shooting was Mrs. Alma Frances
Rogers who, detectives said. rp-
ceived two blasts from shotgun
fired by Reese Melvin WOOten. 30
of FairmOunt. The latter then
turned the gun on himself in an
apparent suicide attempt and blew
half his face off, police said.
The shooting took place at the
Rogers bungalow located on the
Laurel-MillsbOrO Road, two miles
west of MillsbOro. The tragedy oc-
Cured in the same house where
Mrs. Rogers father, Robert Bra
sure, was killed by bullet fired bv
James Woodrow Littleton of Selbv-
vile on Aug. 81, 1948. Littleton is
low serving a life Imprisonment |
for the crime.
Funeral services for Mrs. Rogers
we're held at p. m. Monday in
ne James Funeral Home, Mills !
'oro. The Rev. James LangraIl. /
Dastor of GumbOro Methodist
Officiated. Interment was
n Mechanics Cemetery at Mills
DOrO.