davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30
E.Il,a

ELBA - Mrs. Florence Hor-
nick, of Ava, spent Tuesday with
her sister, Mrs. Carrie Stack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hendershot
of Whipple, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hesson and
family, and Gladys Hesson spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Cleary at Summerfield.
Clara Reed was in Caldwell
on Thursday
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Hughey, Jr., were
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Kendell,
Mrs. Lee Edginton and children
and Mrs. June Huffman and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Carver, of
Marietta, were Sunday callers of
G. G. Wharton, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hill and
daughter, of GAINESVILLE, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Williams.
Gale Goodwill spent the week
end with his brother, Paul Good
will at Marietta.
Carrie Stack and son, Delbert,
were in Marietta, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hughey,
Jr. and family, Mrs. Clara Reed,
of Elba and Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard Hughey, of Rinards Mills,
attended the wedding of Miss
Anna Thomas and J. w. Hughey,
Sr,, at GAINESVILLE on Sunday.
Virgil Williams, Rosemary
Goodwill and Leon Stack spent
the weekend with relatives in
Canton and Alliance.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goodwill,
Of Marietta, spent Wednesday
evening with Mr., and Mrs Pearl
Goodwill.
Wayne Hesson is visiting with
Johnny Cleary at Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Adde'S
burger and Leon Stack of Dexter
City, were Sunday callers of Car
RE Stack.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Antill
and son spent Wednesday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. ] w,
Hughey, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mckee
and son, of Coshocton, spent
Sunday with c. c. Wharton, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hesson and
Gladys Hesson were in Marietta
on Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Hughey,
and family were recent callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill
and Betty 10 Goodwill spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Hendershot at Whip
pie.
~--------~~--------------- ----------------~----
rlnrrifinHn Do nYrriannan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

Richard Richeson, fireman ap-
prentice, United States Navy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rich
eson, Summerfield, is now at the
U. S. Navy receiving station,
Norfalk, Va, awaiting further
assignment to a naval unit in the
Atlantic area.
The Norfolk Naval Receiving
Station, commanded by Captain
J. c. G. Wilson, USN, processes
approximately 5000 men a
month on their way to and from
Naval Activities all over the
world.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-30

Patty Ann, nine year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Snyder, of GAINESVILLE, appeared
in the section of the Lively
Arts" dance revue which was
recently presented by Mrs. Mar
jorie Holzschuher Sellers Dance
Studio. Patty is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Stanley Wat
son, of Mt. Ephraim. Her mother
is the former Lois Ruth Watson,
of Mt. Ephrain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
D. c. SECURITIES
SALES

SALES
Wash Gas com--27 at 39s1. 81 at 40M.
jarnnckel 5taso pid--25 a. 27sI. $50
va ~ IA ~: cou,oo =, An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
Stock Prices
Turn Lower;
Small.

NEW YORK. Dec. IL (R.-A
moderate amount of selling to-
day sent the stock market down
The decline in the early after
noon went to between ! and 2
points. The bulk of the changes
in either direction were frac-
tional.
1t was suggested in Wall street
that concern over President
Eisenhower's health that brought
a showdown order from his doc
tors was perhaps factor in
the selling.
All divisions were lower in
GLIDING the steels. motors, rail-
roads, rubbers, oils. coppers,
chemicals, aircrafts. radio-tele-
visions and airlines.
Clinton Foods was ahead frac-
tionally on news that the COM
pany plans to liquidate and pay
out cash to stockholders.
A block of 1880 shares of
Marathon Corp. traded at 321a
of IA. Benquet Consolidated
Mining traded a block of 1000
shares unchanged at ia. Nine
thousand shares of General Mo-
tors was sold at 471s off Ia.
Corporate bonds were lower.
Government issues traded over
the counter were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. L. EF1.--Grains held
within very marrow price limits on the
Board Of Trade today. Activity fell
sharply sharply below that ,, q last week with th
commission house orders.
Wheat got of to a firm start Most
other grains showed slightly easier
tendency. As trading progressed wheat
lost part OF its gains. The December
corn contrast was quite weak at
ing 245 cars were not large.
Wheat near the end OF the FIRST hour
was y 70 higher. December $2.0sh:
corn to y lower, December 81 :26n;
63A; rye UNCHANGED to z higher, De-
January SO .36L, and lard 9 to k cents
hundred pounds lower, December
There was some snow in Kansas and
Nebraska over the week end, largely
in the eastern section of Kansas. This
brought no aggressive selling into new
crop wheat deliveries. The forecast
was for clear weather in the Southwest
A report from Washington said the
administration was fayerably inclined
toward e proposal to release surplus
grains to church groups. which in turn
people in foreign countries.
dispatch from Brazil said that
country wanted $4,000 tons OF wheat
and 1000 tons Of lard from the United
States. However, Brazirs needs along
this line have been known in the
grain trade
Hog prices dropped again and this
had some effect on corn. Grainmen
noted Agriculture Secretary Benson had
appealed to farmers TO reduce the 1856
spring pig crop. The Government sold
100000 bushels of oats at Duluth to
exporters at from 46 to AZ cents a
buShel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Chevrolet New Car registra-
tons in the first 10 months
totaled 1.359,071 compared with
Ford's l,2s9.641 according to
figures published by Automotive
News
Bank Debts in Virginia in No
vember showed gains compared
with a year ago. Only two ma
jor cities-Norfolk and Richmond
noted decline.
Allegheny Corp, holding COM
pany for the Robert Young in
terests, has filed registration as
an investment company rather
than a carrier.
Penna. Bell Telephone in 10
months ended October 81.
earned $26. PAP VS.. $23,741.545
in 1854 period
Swift g. Co. in So weeks ended
October %, earned $22,893,l55
or $3.87 a share VS.. $l9,050,S9l
or 1922 in 1854.
Kimberly Clark in 6 months
ended October 81, earned S10,-
337 ,103 or $1.32 share VS..
$9,318.030 or $1.28 in 1854
period.
III. ]. Heinz Co. in months
ended October 26, earned S.
380.39 or $40 a share VS.. $4,-
534 .686 or $3.50 in 1854 period.
E. ]. Brach g. Sons in year
ended September 80, earned ST.
1853, SAT or $l124 a share VS.. ST.
035,9 or $685. in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
Steel Output
Record Likely
This Week

CLEVELAND. Dec. IL (P.-
Steel production in 1855 will top
the all-time yearly records by
December Is. Steel Magazine
said yesterday.
The Woodworking weekly said
the output of steel for ingots
and castings will reach 1925
million net tons this week. The
record for a year was l1l.6 mil
lion net tons in 1858.
Total production in 1855 will
reach lit million net tons if
present rates continue, the mag
azine predicted.
Demand continues high, with
the industry confident Of a
strong first half for 1856. The
magazine said the New York
Central Railroad has ordered
1890 tons Of rails for laying
next summer.
Steel's price composite scrap
reached an all-time high. $48,67,
last week. The previous high was
$48 in January. 1851.
Sharon Steel Corp. has re-
opened its blast furnace at Low
ellville, OHIO, one of the oldest
in the United States. because of
the scrap and pig iron scarcity,
the magazine said.
More minor price increases
were reported, but the maya
zines steel price composite re-
NAMED at $128.14 a net ton.
The industry was working at
80 per cent of capacity last week,
the magazine said. The preced-
ing weeks rate was 100.
or all of what he wants without
borrowing.
They do not matter in the
slightest to the consumer who can
afford to buy a car or appliance
or new furniture outright.
Its true, isn't it?" l asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
DATES
and
PLACES
Railroad Outlook will be di

Railroad Outlook will be dis
cussed by Pierre R. Bretey, editor
o fthe Analysts journal, at a din
ner Of the Washington Society
of Investment Analysts at the
Occidental Restaurant Tuesday
night.
Effect of Tax Changes on pen
sions. profit-sharing and stock
bonus plans will be the subject
of Charles r. Johnston, partner
of Alvord g. Alvord, who will be
guest speaker for the District
Chapter, American Society of
Women Accountants, at the Am
bassador Hotel Wednesday night.
From a Writer'S Viewpoint, AL
bert N. Coleman, writer for
Scripps-Howard newspapers, will
address the District Accident and
Health Association Thursday
noon at the Woodner Hotel on
the subject of health insurance.
He has written a number of
articles in this field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12


He made similar suggestions to
GM officials several times dur
ing the month-long public hear
ings by the Senate Judiciary
Antitrust and Monopoly SUBJ
committee which were suspended
Friday night.
Each time, GIN President Har-
low H. Curtice rejected the sug-
gestions as unavoidable.
Aiming his comments this
time at the company's directors,
Senator O'Mahoney said, I'VE
will be watching with the great.
est of interest what takes place
In the Board of Directors ses-
sions."
Mr.. Curtice had explained that
successful auto manufacturers,
who depend upon retail dealers
to serve as their representatives
with the public, must retain de-
cision on dealers as individuals.
He said his Office door is al
ways open to any dealer and
that he and other GIN execu-
tives visit thousands of them
every year. He noted that GIN
also has dealer councils.
Senator OMahoney repeated
his offer late Friday but Mr..
Curtice replied:
Il think I suggested that I
would rather see them one or
two at time in my Office"
Senator O'Mahoney said that
If GIN directors would agree to
meet with dealers in a demo-
cratic way that would stave of
any legislation that will be very
much less welcome to General
Motors"
The Senator has credited GIN
leadership with two important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12

Wdvd d LothTop pfd S xI03 I0S
xEd dividend tPlus extra or extras
Arrears. half payable June is. 1855,
paid so far this year xrE1 rights
Plus stock dividend 25G. WI When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK Dec. I2 tP, fUsDAl
Butter steady. Receipts G. days. 647.-
~. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons
fresh Creamery, 90 score .(AAl 5s1.-
Do cents, 90 score ca -5s4. 90
score tBl Ss-Ss%, 80 score lcl 541. IS.
Cheese steady. Receipts u days. 95,-
whole milk; cheddars AGED 1880
gle daisies aged 1888. fats aged
aassh.52. procsssed cheddaIs 5 lbs asa
~ $s4 soms ssss. ssiss tEssels' Sraee -"
1914.
te days. 26,335 New York spot QUO
tations follow, Midwestern, mixed col
ors. extras t4s-50 lps.l 56-5Ila: extras
large t45-4s lbs.l 49!50; extras. medium,
4s-tS smaIls, 4s-4sh; standards large.
Whites. extras t4s-50 lbs.l 5l-5e: ex-
tras, large t45-4S lbs' 50-5l: extras.
medium 4e-4Qh. Browns. extras as
so lbsl 50-51h
Nearby. whites, top quality $3.50
lbs s3-b41s; mediums 50-5f; smalis,
aahs-43h Browns, top quality $3.50
lbs 1888: mediums, 50-51; smalls.
43Ls-44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. IL R-Foreigp
exchange rates follow: Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents Unbalanced un-
less otherwise notedl:
market V per cent premium or loo. 1911
U. 8. cents up 1882.
Europe
Great Britain tpoundl. S2.soh; 30
2:79h 90-dav futures. 30. Belgium
uranc). 1897. France franc). .2Sss
Of a cent. Germany tWestern)
derl, 1918 Italy lira,, .i6M Of a
cent. Portugal tescudo). $50. Sweden
(kronal, 1894. Switzerland francI
nreel 1894. Denmark tkrone). 1850.
Argentina tfree), 800. Brazil (free),
$50. Mexico, SOC. Venezuela doll
var), 30.03
Far East:
Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK; Dec, y S:-cotton tg-
dealings today. The market was under
pressure of commission house liauida-
ton, rejecting confusion over Govern
Hedge selling added to the weight Of
Offerings. Trade buying was mostly scale
down In nature. Nearby December held
independently steady on short covering
which found offerings light, prior to
expiration in trading in that delivery
on Tuesday. Losses extended to as much
IS $1.20 a bale before some deliveries
improved slightly. There were lS De-
cember transferable notices issued at
New York.
Mid-morning prices were s to S5 cents
bale lower than the previous close
December 34.47. March 33.17 and MAJ
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
OMohoney Tells GIN
ToListen to Dealers
BY the Associated Press

Senator oMahoney, Democrat Wyoming suggested that
directors OF General Motors Corp, meeting today
agree sit down with elected representatives of
and work out of fair contract and other problems"
Il think would be the thing they could do not only for
the dealers and the public but also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

|Hrr''''~A ~ Ihs Associated Press
Sales
STOCK ana Ado Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1910 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12

Heurly Sales on the Exchange
1t Uuam 900 900 ~ noon 12o 600
90 pm j 400 600 400 o m o 900 600
limit Of tradins 10 shares oil sale' IN
rates Of dlvioendS IN the foregoing
table ART annual disbursements based on
the .sbt quarterly OF semi-annual dec-
laration Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra DIVIDENDS are not included
q Also extra o. extras b Annual cate
plus stock dividend d Declared Of oaia
In 1855 plus stock dividend = rsic lasl
value on ex-diyldeno 0, Redistribution
date 9 Declared 2, paio 50 taI this year
an sccyumuiative issue With dividends u
arrears Paio this wear dividend
omitted, deferred o. no action taken q
in 1854 olus stock dividend Lauidat.
ina dividend cid Called FL dividend
x-dls ES distribution II Ex rights
XIV without warrants Wv With warrants
W va When distr'butea ", When issued
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act
or, securities assumed BY such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Dec IL pP.-The New
York Stock EXCHANGE reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for Deem
Der o. Pul cha4es OF ell .46l shares;
sales OF 1g2.Sa1 shares including 672
shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12

declarations" as a result of the
hearings. He said these are:
Extension of contracts with
retail auto dealers from one year
to five years.
Agreement to drop false reg
istration of cars in the produc-
ton battle with Ford and other
competitors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Dec. II uP.-Nationali
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc:
nid Aaked
Evening star., 1955-09-25

WATSON. PAUL. on THURSDAY, 9sptem.
Hospitai PAUL WATSON of 3b6l
Holns,d n ~. ~ beloved huss.na yas.s q q
jimmie bickson 81 okio: ave brothers,
parkers Ledford. Theodore.. lennie and
the Rev. Thomas Watson Of Aie{nndrias
Va: two hrothers-in.lav. Abraham and
ssa sssnsS nds sHa ne. g rss SsRss fss'sss
soi sSal Sd i. nv a% So,iss 4 @ Il iansrsI istsi.
RssIE ELLEN. on SATURDAY.,
ELLEN xANbkR of 310O Shepherd st.,
Mount Rainier Nd, beleyed wife q
charles X. xander and mother q
andes nsss she Z sl.e sSlsissd and pIa 81 it,
Erandchildren and two brothers. Friends
may call at the oesch Funeral Home.
held on Tuesday, September "a. 81 II
me Ksissss Soss Lincoln saa ssf n.sfd
RAfRAgl ART 8, q on zZEiasy.
FREMAN Of iii2s Sprins fd., M iathsr u
Mrs. Eva Amernick: brother 81 Mrs,
Sarah Rod of washington. y, q, and
Mrs. Dora Loeb pf Aiexandria. Va.
ss s.n aug sa / sTsssd seTs g ~
services 81 the Jack LsNis Funeral
Rome. 2iQ0-02 EutaN pl. Baltimore,
eiseiy 1T ii Am. fE6Ti. fntermeut
LuboWitz consresntien Cemetery. Rose.
SSoss Sos. s2Is s Paif R'Siiii Nan "a. Hsl.Ai. J.
more. Nd, %
Evening star., 1955-09-25
ActonGerIuch,
lOiI Specialist

Acton Gerlach, 81, petroleum
specialist for the Armed Services
Petroleum Purchasing Agency
since l945. died yesterday n his
home, 3lI0 N street NV.
Mr.. Gerlach joined the Federal
Government In 1912 after more
than 90 years with Standard OIL
Co. Of New Jersey and other oil
companies He worked for the
Bureau Of Economic Watfare
land the Munitions Board before
Joining the Petroleum Pdrchas-
ling Agency.
A 1910 graduate Of the Uuiyer-
sity Of Princeton. Mr.. Gerlach
was q captain with the LIST Field
Artillery Regiment stationed ct
Fort Sill. Okla, during World
War I. He belonged to the Dis
|trict,s Metropolitan Club and the
Princeton Club Of New York.
He Is survived by his widow.
Eleanor Dozier Gerlach; q sister,
Mrs. Charles II. Brown. Groton.
Mass. and a nephew, Charles n.
Brown. jr.. Leominster, Mass.
Funeral services win be held at
u pm. tomorrow In Christ Epis-
copal Church. Thirty first and q
streets NV. Private burial SER
vices win be held Tuesday 10 6t.
Louis.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

at large to the Democratic Ma
Itional Conventions In 1886. 1910
and 1913.
Returned to the Law
After he was defeated for the
Senate. Mr.. Smathers returned
Ito his law practice in Atlantic
City. Afterwards he retired to
his 65-acre birthplace in North
Carolina.
Mr.. Smathers' first wife was
the former sgd Brady Of At
lantic City. They had six chill
dren, Jayne. Polly. Billie and
Barbara Smathers; j. B. Smath-
lers, Atlantic City attorney; and
Benjamin Smathers. Orlando
fla, attorney.
In 1888 he married Miss Mary
J. Foley Of Winter Haven. Fla.
Their three children are James
Foley Smathers, William Howell
|Smathers. jr., and Fairfax yir-
ginia Smathers. all OF Winter
Haven.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Robert Gunn,
Iowa Former

Robert M. Gum. 80. q retired
Iowa farmer who was active for
many years in agricultural or
foundations and education, died
Friday at Walter Reed Hospital.
He had lived In washington
for three years with his son and
|daughter-in-law. retired Army
Col. and Mrs. Damon Gum, 4418
Lowell street NV. Before coming
to Washington he was with the
Gums in Germany.
Mr.. Gunn was born in Elsi-
more. Bruce County, Ontario.
and was educated in South
Dakota and at Iowa State College
of Agriculture.
For many years he had two
cattle and hog farms south Of
Waterloo, Iowa. He was promi-
nent in national organizations
and during President Hoover's
term OF ofI1ce. he was on the
PRESIDENTIAL ADVISORY CommirCee
on Agriculture. He was also head
OF the Cornbelt Meat Producers
Association, which was the fore
runner Of the Farm Bureau. He
was one Of the original members
OF the National Meat Board in
Chicago. For the last 40 years
he had been a trustee Of Cornell
College in Iowa. He was formerly
active in Republican affairs in
Iowa.
Mr.. Gunn retired from active
farming when he was 80.
Besides Col. Gum, he Is sur
vived by a sister. Miss Tena
Gum, Jacksonville. Fla. and two
grandsons.
Services and burial /, will be
held Tuesday near Waterloo,
Iowa.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

partment Of psychology in North
westerns College Of Liberal Arts
and was also professor Of adyer-
tising and applied psychology In
the School Of Commerce.
IN 1916, DR.. Scott took a leave
of absence from Northwestern to
direct the new bureau Of sales
IaanShip research at Carnegie
Institute Of Technology.
During World War II, DR.. Scott
was chairman Of the Solid Fuels
Advisory War Council.
Survivors are his widow. the
former Anna Marcy Miller: two
sons. John Marcy Scott. VIM
|netka, H.; Sumner Walter Scott
Lombard. H., and three grand
children.
Services viii be held tomor-
row afternoon In Scott Hall or
the Northwestern University
campus. The family requests that
any tokens Of sympathy be con.
tributed to q memorial fund
being set up by Northwestern.
Evening star., 1955-09-25
CIara Of Uhanka

1AfsS g. fs snss e isr " e. snssss sssas
and ssrds g ssmpasny rsssised S;as sbs avTsns vop
fended 70 Us By I'll the members. Of
4cers OF the Purity Baptist Church
REy q. G BAdBY AND FAMILY.
nARstA. JACK. our. sincere thanks to
our relatives. friends and neighhors
for snsir s1PEssslIRr SEx HNn e IEE ssRail sRksKl
ByRRELL. Nary .. IN ne !, family 4, ,,ci :!
% thank their relatives and many
( friends for the kind expressions q
sympathy extended to them during
sheir recent esrsavsnsFnasia Faa rAMrLY.
FLErCHER. sARAH; The family q the
tend their sincere thanks 70 the many
friends who SO generously expressed
their sympathy and kindness and foI
other tokens 81 sympathy extended to
THE FAMILY 20
COVER, LEON n. sincerely appreciatc
and thank all neiehhors and irien1s
Tor their kind deeds and expressions
Of sympathy exteneed TO me during my
RHoDA II. tNETTEl COVER.
HALL. MARGARET. The son and fam-
nv Of the late MARGARET HALL wish
70 extend their deepest appreciation
10 the Hecht Co. coworkere and many
friends for their thorghttulness Of
our beloved one. THE FAMILY.
MAnKENRIDER, HELEN HARVARD. ]
sincerely thank al our FRIENDS ano
neighbors for the many Movers. caLos
Of sympathy and kind Services [e-
ceived during my recent hsEsaysment-
HOWELL, sfsERGT. FREDERICK p.
We wish TO express our deep Kratitude
70 our many friends Tor the lovely
novefs, cards, and deep sympatny DUR
tng our recent bereavement in tne pass
ing Of our dsyeted son ,MrIi ena npsDand aMb
MRS. VILLA b. HOWELL.
MCDOWELL. MAGGIE. we wish to
acknoWledge with grateful Apprecia-
tion the cards. teleErnuns. noWers. use
81 cars and al expressions Of sympathy
and kindness offered the s,,, iarasly 81
during her Illness and our 1sssny rsssnt Pc
RFEDER, ROSIE BELL. words cannot
express our sincere thanks and appre-
eiation 70 the pastor, Rev. a Y. ta-
wards: the solcist, Mrs. West. the
mortician. Mr.. Rhtnes: reiatises. neiEns hi1s
expressions Of sympathy. aoral tributes.
cards and kindness received ~ TIE
illness and passing Of our beloved vie
and mother, ROSIE BELL REEDER.
HUSBAND, Mr.. ALFRED REkDER-
AND FAMILY.