davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-17

is useful for more than giving
her a chance to slip into q new
costume, Miss Hutton then re-
views q bit of the lives of singers
whose biographies she played as
an employe Of Paramount. In
one of these. she impersonates
not merely Blossom Seely, whom
she impersonated in the film,
but Miss Seely's husband. Benny
Fields.
1t is quite a medley of period
tunes she sings. one a duet with
her mother whose other duty
backstage is seeing that Betty
gets quickly into the right cos
tune.
At the conclusion of her regu-
lar set performance. which ends
with a song that explosively ex-
plains her style, Miss Hutton
does an after-piece in which she
sits, reasonably sedately. on a
piano. The highlight of this is
when she does a combination
of herself and her favorite prede-
cessor. Sophie Tucker. another
idol she impersonated on the
screen.
From "It Had to Be You."
she turns to "Some of These
Days" to end with an ovation
the like of which has not been
heard in the Capitol in years.
No girl ever more thoroughly
earned it.
There are two other acts, and
good ones. as a prelude to Miss
Hutton's appearance. One is the
four young Colleanos, who are
corking jugglers; the other
young Dick Shawn, a comedian
who shows that comedians have
improved vastly since regular
vaudeville disappeared from the
Capitol.
There is also a picture, "Ten-
nessee Champ" a slightly Off
beat comedy about q religious
boxer who makes a decent man
of his manager before the latter
can make a bum of him. It's
funnier than one might expect.
with keenan, Wynn. Shelly Win
Uers and Dewey Martin playing
the droller characters.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

Sooner or later, every new
comedian finds himself playing
the turning-worm type. This
character is one of farce's most
reliable creatures, one who has
always come with built-in laugh
ability.
It's George Coles CMr. Potts
Goes to Moscow turn now. in
will Any Gentleman" new
holiday screen attraction at the
Plaza and Silver Spring theaters.
Cole, as might be expected. is
pretty slick at this sort of
thing. Not enough maybe to
conceal the often strained writ
ing of the script but an amusing
figure nonethelesS.
Associated British Pictures ex-
presses it's confidence in him
and will Any Gentleman?" by
an extravagant treatment OF the
production, including attractive
Technicolor.
X y
Alcohol, desperation and the
other influences that have
changed human mice into men
are discarded here in favor of
hypnosis. Cole, shy little bank
clerk goes to a theater one
night, is hypnotized and be-
comes such a bully that he
knocks the hypnotist silly before
the latter can bring him out of
the trance.
Thereafter the hero finds him
self the sort who leers at at
tractive women. pinches the
family maid, gives away the
banks money. steals a few
hundred pounds for himself, and
shouts down a mother-in-law of
whom he has lived in terror.
These. of course, have always
been the cliches of the turn
ing-worm plot but Cole romps
through them with a kind OF
contagious scorn for their trite-
ness. He brings an amusing
blandness to his largesse with
the banks money and a private
kind of archneSS to his leer and
his way Of letting the maid
know he would like to be a rake.
X
Much better would it be for
''Will Any Gentleman?" if the
others tried to match the deft
Evening star., 1954-04-17
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Jane Russell offered Charles
Laughton the job of preaching
at her church permanently, as
he gives Bible readings beauti-
fully. Charlie declined with
thanks.
Audrey Hepburn left behind a
very broken heart when she de-
parted from these precincts
after starring in "Sabrina." The
boy. a big-shot locally, is carry
ing the biggest torch of the year.
Let's face it: Little Audrey is
fascinating.
The Duke and Duchess of
Windsor are adding something
new to their home in Paris-a
bathroom that is also a living
room. And tits whispered
in that gay city that lovely Ar
lene Dahl is disappointed in
Frenchmen as Romeos.
y X X X
A source which has never
given me wrong information in
Sists that. if Prince Ally Khan
Gene Tierney. it will be
completely against the expressed
wishes of his pop, the Aga Khan.
. Aly's day-long visits with
Gene on "The Egyptian" set
could be explained by the news
from Paris that he has bought
a movie company.
Paulette Goddard's legal tiff
with her ex, Burgess Meredith,
is behind the delaying of her
marriage to Erich Remarque.
When I complimented Tony
Curtis on his new singing record,
he replied, "It's a mixture of
Sinatra. Mel Torme and Leon
ardo da Vinci." Tony's wife,
Janet Leigh, is terribly happy"
she told me, with her release
from Metro after the current
Rogue Cop" 1T was a very
mutual thing" she said.
Jan Sterling looks like a bill
lizard ball with no makeup, no
eyebrows, etc., in "The High and
the Mighty" Asked how hus-
band Paul Douglas liked it, Mrs.
D. replied: 'He sees me that
way every morning. He likes it
fine" -. Mel Ferrer leaves
"Ondine" the end of June to
Evening star., 1954-04-17
Hollywood Diary:
Loughton Rejects
Idea of Pulpit
BY SheiIoh Grohom

film ''The Mother" in Rome-in
four Languages, yet!
The more Dick Powell says no
- and he's still saying it -
the more determined Howard
Hughes is to make him head
of production at RKO. He'll
do it," wife June Allyson told
ME confidentially.
Paul Kelly and his wife went
to the Desert Inn at Palm
Springs to celebrate his first an
niversary of living on borrowed
time. A year ago, Paul. suffer-
ing from coronary thrombosis,
was given up by the doctors.
You'd never have guessed it this
week, watching him dive from
the high board.
Mona Freeman was trailed all
over the springs by Bob Neal,
who was doing the same to
Debbie Reynolds here not long
ago. Before that, Neal was chaS-
ing the since-married ex-Mrs.
Dan Daley, and earlier it was
Diana Lynn.
While we were there, Charlie
Farrelps racquet club was jump
ing with tennisers enjoying the
beautiful hot sunshine and the
temperature in the COS. while
Los Angeles was foggy and
smoggy.
Joan Caulfield trotted by, a
tennis racquet in one hand, and
makeup on her legs! "I've been
posing for some color pictures, "
the beautiful blond star told
me, before joining Husband
Frank Ross in the bar of the
club. These two are really re-
laxed with Franks share of 1.-THE
Robe" figured to be somewhere
between two and five million
dollars, and Joan's TV show,
MY Favorite Husband" doing
very well.
They Say that life will never
be the same in the Tour D'Ar-
gent Restaurant in Paris since
the recent table e-hoppings of
Humphrey Bogart. What he told
the customers! He's now on the
mo table available" list there.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-04-17

modulation of Coles perform
ance. Ruefully enough, most of
them are content to roar and
mugg their way through the
antics devised for them in the
script by Vernon Sylvaine.
One exception to this rule is
James Hayter as a befuddled
retired physician who is never
sure just who is supposed to be
his patient; and another is
Veronica Hurst as the maid who
responds so enthusiastically to
the masters sudden amorous-
ness.
Otherwise, will Any Gentle
man?" is left to Coles wide
eyed surprise to discover that a
man can be such a hellion by
the simple act of knocking a
hypnotist cold at the right time.
Or is it the wrong time? J.C.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

and her revue. It greeted her
so joyously indeed that it looked
for a while as if there would be
only one show henceforth at the
National Capitals once largest
vaudeville theater r-one that
would last forever. It ended
ultimately. however. when the
star ran out of breath and, pos
sibly. wearable wardrobe. No
girl alive demands more of her
costumes than Miss Hutton, or
takes more out of them.
Come to think of it, few put
more into them.
Miss Hutton's revue is some
thing Of a departure in enter
tainment. It is a sort of musical
life story Of Betty Hutton, with
the enormous difference between
1t and those of AL Jolson and
Eddie Cantor that Miss Hutton
is young enough. blithe enough
and energetic enough to sing
it herself. Were she not, it is
doubtful that it could be done
at all, since obviously no one
could play Miss Hutton except
Betty.
AS BELTS a subject of such
potence. the Betty Hutton story.
by and with Betty Hutton, is
brightly produced. The Capitol'S
management has summoned its
old Sam Jack Kaufman orches-
ira and found it in just the right
fettle for a high-Spirited re-
occupancy of it's old pit It has
also dressed and lighted the
stage becomingly. although it is
doubtful that any one is par
ticularly aware of it once the
star takes over.
1t is an incredible amount of
well-chosen material that Miss
Hutton gets through in the
slightly more than an hour she
dominates. 1t begins with a re-
call Of her days as a shy, small
band singer (Vincent Lopez's),
reviews briefly her f1eeting career
on Broadway, suddenly veers to
Hollywood and her effort to es-
cape songs written for her per-
sonal, bouncy style.
Comes peak that is typically
Huttonesque when she sings her
Annie, Get Your Gun" hit, "You
Can't Get a Man With a Gun"
1t is a smartly selected item,
not merely because it is one of
Irving Berlin's better numbers
but also because it proves Miss
Hutton is the only singer who
could conceivably steal a song
from Ethel Norman.
Assisted by a male trio. which
Evening star., 1954-04-17
The Posing Show
Betty Hutton Restores Life,
And How, to Capitol Stage
The Posing Show
By Joy Cormody

Betty Hutton and live entertainment returned simultaneously
to the Capitol Theater last night Since Miss Hutton
the maximum voltage Of both life and entertainment
highly energized occasion.
Ffttngly enough capacy audience greeted Hutton
Evening star., 1954-04-17

TENNESSEE CHAMP" o Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer picture. produced BY
Sol Baer Fielding, directed by Fred M.
wilcox. screenplay by Art Cohn, from
THE Lord in His Corner" and other
stories BY Eustace Cockrell. At the
Capitol. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
3rd Floor, Washington
MISSES CASUAL DRESSES

Were NOW
so Royon Gobordine Cossics
royon crepe classic styles. 10
to 20 in the group. - 1875 400
30 Wool Chenille Knit Suits in
white, postels, navy. 10 to Is
in the group. ----- $500 1000
3rd Floor Washington;
End Floor, Silver Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
WOMEN'S GLOVES
NOTIONS
STATIONERY

200 Black Gorden Cote wrought
iron magazine rack -A---
300 pkes. Servoides luncheon
napkins, 3-pIy ceIIuIose de
luxe 200 to each pke.) -
$50 boxes fIoroI and decorated
notes
Stationery, Street Floor, w,
SLIDER Spring and PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
CHILDREN'S SHOES

were NOW
22O ChiIdrens and girls blue kid 500 TO
broken sizes 8Hz to B. 6.95 1879
200 Boys and young mems brown
and white or black and white
Saddle oxfords red rubber 1875 to 7
soIes; broken sizes 80 - 8.95 $40
End Floor, Washington and SLIDER Spring.;
3rd Floor, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-01
MEMS SHOES

Were NOW
so Pr. Brown Shoo Crepe Sole
Cosuo oil sizes - 8o5 4.99
AZ Pr. Fomous-moke Osfords; 1895 6
eother. crepe soes ------- 1926 ll.88
Second Floor, Washington Store Only
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
NOTICE

Ii you cannot reach tine Village Electric Shop during the day at 2l11. call 2291 from 9 A. M. -6P. VI The shop
 located in the Shupp Building. is open evenings from 6 P, "A. - 10 P.' M.; Tuesday 9 F. M. TOP. M. If
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
NOTICE United States
Department Of The Interior Bureau Of Land Management - Land Office
 Oct ', 1853
Notice For Publication

/. Notice For Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Peter Heyano has made -ap piication for a homesite under the actof May 26. 1884 '(48d Stat. 8O9) Anchorage Serial No. O11Bl4 for attract of iand described as U. s. Survey No. 3005, situated on easterly shore of Nushagak Bay ad- joining U. s. Surveys Nos. 2713 and 2884, Lat. 58o 48' 38. g" N., Long. l58o 33' 32.4"l w. at Corner NJ. l. contain ing 4.96 acres, and it is now m the files of the Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim |, in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be bar red by the provision of the Statutes.
 Virgil o. Seiser
 Manager First Publication l1-7-53 Last Publication 1854
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
NOTICE
United States
OulLGQ oLdLeS Department Of The Interioc Bureau Of Land Management Land Office Anchorage, Alaska
 Oct. 7, 1853

Notice For Publication
 Notice is hereby given that John Nelson has made appiica tion for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat 8O9) Anchorage Serial No 0l6695 for a tract of land des- cribed as U. s. Survey No 3186 situated on the southeast side of the Dillingham; Wood River Road about 34 miles from Dillingham;. Lat. 5eoO3' 54.825" N,, Longitude 158o 27'52. .936" w. (As computed from U. s. c. 6 G. s. Station Dillingham; At Corner No. 3, containing 4.90 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office. Anchorage. A.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09

laska. m.
 Any and all persG +in ing adv. .sely any of ahove mention d land +le their q. verse c'al@ .. re Land C55.ce within f 1a~od of publication or tn 3Ays thereafter, or they W ,e par- red by the provisions "t tne statutes
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
NOTICE

OHlLeU OLdtSS
 Department Of The Interior Bureau Of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 Oct. 7, 1853
 Notice For Publication
 Notice is hereby given that Charlotte killian has made ap- pljcation for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Seria No. 012340 for a tract of land described as U. s. Survey No. 2884 situated on Easterly Shore of Nushagak Bay ad- joining U. s. Survey No. 3OO5, Lat. 58o 48' 34.8" N., Long. 158o 33' 3O.6" w. At Corner No. 1, containing 4.68 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. A.. laska. Any and all persons claim, ing adversely any of the above, mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 Virgil o. Selser
 Manager First Publication l1-7-53 Last Publication 1854
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
N0TicE

Game night at the Vt'W is now Friday night.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
James A. Barnard
OF Amelia, Dies

Funeral services for James An
derson Barnard. rs, Of Amelia
county. who died Friday Nov 10
in Richmond hospital. were
held at p m, Monday at ] T
Morriss and Son Funeral Home.
at Petersburg. Interment was in
Blandford Cemetery there.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Idabel Stilwell Barnard, seven
daughters, Mrs. Myrtle picker-
son of Portsmouth, Mrs. H e.
Giles, of Amelia Mrs A. But
Ter. of Emporia. Mrs w S, Hanks
and Mrs. f. j Pickett, Of CO.
ionial Heights. and Mrs. r. n
and Mrs w r Pickett
of Ettrick three sons, Hubert
Barnard. of Richmond, Charles
of Virginia Beach, and
Hassell Barnard. Of Princess
Anne county, three sisters, Mrs.
j. F. Williams, of Stuart. and
Mrs, Sam Jessup and Mrs. Ocie
of Meadows of Dan. and
a brother. w 4. Barnard, of Mt.
Airy, N G.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
College Choirs
Prepare Concert
For Christmas

Rehearsals are now in progress
Tor the annual Christmas Concert
which will be presented by Tn.
combined LongWood and Hamp-
den-Sydney Choirs. This tradi-
t!onal concert will take place in
Jarman Hall on December u al
$50 p. m
The program Will open with
selections by the combined choi~s
The LongWood Madrigal SINGERS
he Hampden- Sydney Choir and
The LongWcod Choir viii follow N
order With their separate parts 81
he program The combined choirs
viii conclude the concert with
elections from the Messiah" b.
Handel.
The Longwood Choir will sing
n BOydton on December 5: IN
rappahannock on December 7; in
Imporia on December 9. in Farm
lille on December 10: and at
Hampden- Sydney on December
10.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
Edward T. fowler, 60
Dies brakes Branch

Funeral services. with Masonic
rites. for Edgar Perry fowler. so.
who died Thursday, Nov. l8. at
his home in brakes Branch,
Charlotte county, were held Sun
day at 2 y. mi. at Browning Flu
neral Home in Keysville. Inter
ment was Ashcamp Memorial
Cemetery in the same commu-
nifty
MI fowler whose death oc-
cured unexpectedly. was mem
Der OF brakes Branch Baptist
Church, Keysville American Lc-
eion Post 260 and Charlotte
Lodge $50 AT and AM
Surviving ate his wife. Mrs.
Ruth Foster fowler two daugh-
ters. Mrs Ada Frances Deane, Of
Brcmerton, Wash and Mrs Mil
lie Faulkner. of Chicago, a son,
Edgar Perry. Jr US Army sta
toned at Camp Gordon. Ga two
sisters. Mrs. Arlene + Berkeley, of
Farmyllle and MIS- j s. Ed
wards cl Richmond, and two
brothers Thomas J fowler Of
Natural Bridge and John w.
of Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23

M onTnh9sIle me roadIng OF
more and better books during
national Book Week" inst past
the library chm at Farmyille
Hipb school wenf "all OUT to
BRING literature before the other
students II III school
THO ohm, itsnlf s,onsorod two
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
F7LS Library CLUB Features Book Week

Beverly Ruffin Longwood Col
lege Librarian, Nh and Mrs. t
j. McIlWalne, Mrs James H
Bash, Miss Marian Terry and
Miss Louise Johnson.
Club Officer
Officers of the club are Nancy
Kelsey president Daphne Shep-
ard vice-president, Nancy Ha-
yens. Observation-Disclosures; Leona
Vale, chairman of Book Week
Betty Phelps, SEA representative;
Josephine CroWder. chairman of
Mystery Exhibit and Marcella
QWscr. chairman Of Horse Ex-
hibit
According TO the Judges. Miss
Marian Terry and Miss Louise
Johnson the clubs exhibit OF
Follow This Glue" placed first
in this class. with the exhibit on
A Horse. A Horse. Ny Kingdom
for a Horse" second.
In another type of exhibit
dealing with class subject-mat-
ter, Mrs Louis DahlS class in
Shakespeare won first prize with
its display of DO You Know
These Facts About Shakespeare? -
This showed the Globe Theater
and setting for the Witch
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
Adams Rites Held At
keysville Sunday

Funeral services were held at 4
p. M. Sunday. Nov II in Friend
ship Baptist Church at Drake
Branch. for William M Adams
83-year-old farmer. WHO died at
his home Friday Nov 49,
Burial was in the church Gene
terry where MI Adams was q
member He is survived by hie
wife Mrs Cloc Ellen Adam
five daughters Mrs. M. c. Handy
of Hayes. N c.: Mrs. II B NJ
and Mrs. George r Smith. both
Of Winston-Salem, N q, Mrs.
Jon Noel, Of BRAKES Branch and
Mrs. w @ Burnett. Of BurnsviIie.
N. c.. five sons. c M. and l. R
Adams, both of Ontario S. c.
Adams, Of Keysville, B f Adams
Of Laurel. Md. and g. L. Adams
of brakes Branch so grand
children and IS great-grand-
children.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
Club Calendar
United Church Women

United Church Women annual
meeting Tuesday. NOV % at
}30 p m IN Fellowship Room Of
Methodist Church. Installation 0l
new officers and film on church
work
"a ID candied lemon peel
lb candied citron
Id almonds
pkg pitted dates
pkg white raisins
pkg dark raisins secdlcss
pkg currants
ID pecans
Cut fruit into desired size pieces
and soak overnight in cup fruit
Juice Ca4 orange 4 lemon 81
cup brandy-rum Or rum extract
Just before adding to batter Stir
IN nuts which have been broken
and sift the remaining = ID
flour over all and stir until fruit
and nuts are well coated Com
blne with batter Pack into lined
tube pan or loaf pans Bake 27s
degrees q hrs. for list ID anC
30 min. per ID. thereafter OF I'M
Ill firm when pressed at tube
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23

Scene from Macbeth done in in
tricate woodwork Student teach
er for this group is Miss Reid,
Second prize in this section
went to Mrs. Halle Fleetwood S
class in social studies. entitled
Signposts on the Conduct High
way" with Miss Patricia Botkin
as student teacher. The exhibit
dealt with books emphasizing
good manners. personality etc.
Math Glass
Miss Minkels mathematics class
won third with Right Triangles'
showing IN partlcula. Egyptian
methods of measuring angles
Honorable mention was won by
Miss Louise Fitzgerald class on
the Short Story assisted by
student teacher Miss Nan Pic
Mich. and by Mrs. Lemon Cole
mans science class with its dis
play. Our Neighbors in Space.
The next section to be judged
was on club displays. Miss Fran
ces Armisteads Spanish Club won
first with Travel the Pages
South of the Border. Student
teacher for the club is Miss Peggy
Worthington.
Second prize Nent 70 the Home
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
Moose Women Set
Christmas Bazaar

A Bazaar will be sponsored by
he Farmville Women Of tho
Moose on Friday. December 3
rom $50 m. to p. m. in the
Home Furniture Company on
Main Street
Each committee chairman will
DC in charge Of booth, and
hese include Bakery goods and
ellies. homemade candy, nuts
md dates, Christmas decoration
my tots clothing, stuffed dolls
md animals, knitted articles and
aprons and towels.
The Christmas decorations will
also feature wrappings. napkins
tnd note sheets all for Christ
mas.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
Needham HID Club
Devotes Meeting
To Candy Making

Needham Home Demonstration
Club met at the home of its
president, Mrs. H. 0. Mckay,
November 10. at ? o'clock. Eight
members and one visitor were
present.
The meeting was called to
order by the president after
which Mrs j. 1. Ayres led the de-
votional
Mrs Elcan gave a demonstra-
ton on candy making and made
two kinds, Fruit Balls and Date
Roll, which were later served to
members present
No place nor date was set for
he next meeting which viii be
he Christmas party, when Secret
Pals will reveal who they are
With their gift Members are
Urged to be present at the next
meeting
T he hostess served punch.
cookies and candy during the
ocial hour
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23
MISS RUTH GLEAVES
Dean of Women, Longwood College

Combine mixtures and stir 5
minutes. Bake IN large size ange
food pan 3 hours at 275 degrees
Fruit and nut mixture may b
soaked hr. III Wine.
DARK FRUIT CAKE
ID butter
Id sugar
ID eggs $40
ID flour all purpose
tsp baking powder
tsp salt
4 cup flavoring
Spices if desired
Sift flour. baking powder and
salt together Cream butter anc
sugar until the consistency
heavy whipped cream. II using al
electric mixer, add eggs one at
time beat one minute after each
addition Add one half Of dry in
gradients and flavorlng. If mix
ing by hand beat egg yolks unit
thick and lemon colored. Add tt
butter and sugar mixture. Add
one half dry ingredients and fla
voring Beat egg whites unit
stiff but not dry Fold INTO bat
ter
Up to pounds Of any combi-
nation Of fruits and nuts may be
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-23

Funeral services We're held
Monday Nov % in the residence
for Mrs. J W Chandler, Of near
Charlotte Court House, who died
Saturday, Nov 20, with burial in
Rogers Chapel Cemetery in Hall
ak County
She Is survived BY her husband.
hree daughters. Mrs H H. Har-
ey, Mrs A. o Akers and Mrs.
t F. McLearge. Of Roanoke =;
hree sisters and three b.o.nl.s.