davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

They have 10 children. all
living, and scattered around in
various parts Of the country,
with the exception of Il tecn-agc
daughter who is still home. A
son, Fay Bell, is a lawyer and
Mayor in Chesterfield.
The old gentlemen says he
still finds work necessary. even
though he has dispensed with all
Interests except his farm. Re-
Gently he dcfied his 80 years to
make some minor roof repairs
and to climb a pole TO repair a
broken power line.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

During his tecn-age period
he crossed Cav Cav Swamp in
Brunswick county during a
freshet with horse and road cart.
The horse swan. and the cart
was entirely submerged, the
water coming almost to the
mans shoulders.
His first wife was Maggie
Bryan, a sister OF W. L. Bryan
who was Horny County Clerk of
Court for several terms. After
her death, he married the form
.er Reiha Garter of the Simpson
creek section i'll 1920 when nc
was A and she was % Years
old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

bones.
Another remarkable incident
in the life of this venerable
Wampeian happened few years
ago when he and another man
We're walking down the rows OF
a cornfield in late summer and
approached the edge OF the
clearing.
He beat into the tall weeds
with 4 walking cane and a foN
ran out into the open. Bell threw
his cane and killed the running
fox.
I He tells a funny experience
from ms RID days. He was sit
ting in an old fashioned mai
wagon, buggy with some
rScmblcnCc of a coupe body. ano
was reading a paper while his
horse plodded over a deep SAND
road
4 COW was lying in the road
and neither he or his horse no.
tiCcd until 4 front wheel passed
over the COW. The COW. the horse
and the mail carrier were sud
denly alcrted. The COW stood vi
with her back wedged between
the coupling poles: the horse
started to run. and Bell tighten
ed the reins to prevent a runa-
way.
But. as this ludiCrouS combin-
alton moved down the road. the
wagon listed alternately to port
and StarDoard as the wheels OF
one side and then the other
touched ground. until the horS,
was going too fast for the COW
she stumbled and fell. whcrCup-
or the horse dragged the buggy
off her back. The COW was badly
scratched. but aside from that
there was no damage.
He says he had several runa,
ways. Once when a horse hac
kicked Il buggy to pieces. anC
he w,S forced 10 walk back 4
Wampor with the mail. he man,
aged somoway 10 hold the mai
pouch ON his head while h(
SWAN indigo Swamp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

The laws against speeding will
be more rigildy enforced and
cases against violators will be
made without fear or favor &C
cording to j. c. New, Chief of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

Police in Loris.
Chief New says that he has
orders from Mayor Henry j.
Nelson to make a rigid crack
down with no concessions.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
GLASGOW

Glasgow, the youngest team in
the 10 school league with only one
senior on the squad went through
the season without a victory.
Coach Hal Meyer undoubtedly is
building for future years and with
very capable material. Look out,
Class A schools, in the years to
come. Coach Meyer who is as
sisted by Dan Bunny" Radako-
vich, is not one to stay at the
bottom of the heap very long.
The Scotties although going
winless have looked good in the
first two and three quarters of
each game and especially in re-
cent weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

Back row: Dick Schardt, John Kroh, Ronnie Stoltz, Gary
Michael, Bob Ruff, Warren Meyers, Bill Armstrong,
Front row: Kenny Jackson, Stan Cross, Don Secora, Wesley
Watkins, Wally Nelson, Fred Huntington.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

Back row: Asst Coach Ed Hammell, Terry Jeldman, Bernie
Cleary, Charles Netterberg, Dick Strausburg, Ted
Leckner, Mike Munowney, Coach George Ryan.
Front row: Bill Leary, Pat Campbell, Larry Walsh, Tom
Mcintyre, Bert Emery, Jim Neal, John Kelly,
Jack VanMeter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
HAVRE BLUE PONIES

League champions and pre-tour-
ney f~avorites are the Blue Ponies
from Havre. In compiling a 1872
record in conference play and
1873 for the season Havre won
their first Glass A basketball
championship since 1910. Their
only losses were to Glass AA
Great Falls, Lewistown and Sid
ney.
Against conference foes the
Blue Ponies scored 1864 points
for a 10 point game average.
Their opponents had 1901 points
for a 55.6 average.
Their all veteran squad is led
by Center Tom Wynne who has
a game average of over 20 points.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

40 embers from the Sidney High School Sand were choen to act as he Class "A"
tournament band. Theses students were picked on their standings in a system of try
ThYw will ppeare every evening of the tournament as well as Thursday afternoon
Standing back row.. left to light. Juhanne Hov@sten. Beth Schwabauer. JackY
Martin. James Sehx Robert Miller. Clifford TYee Lee Anderson Keith Winter. Joe
StinbeiNer John Peterson
Third row: Judy Johnson Bonnie AEhison Joan Ness Airline FokvudJ Joan GMer
Joan McvaY Bernice SormonLS Shirley Sorenson. Janet Buchhd.
Second rows Elaine Delamore Sue Hurd Philip Angel Carol Frandsn. Gary Brack-
en- Larry Hall. Marvin Stm. Dennis FnzGead.
Front row: Lona Mkelon.B Beverly ohnso Sharon Anderson. Margaret SnomL
Jerry OIremL Judy Anderson Norma Fos. Jane PetGsenM arhne LuNk Mary Fos
Sue Thompson. Roberta Gladowski. Coine Lynch. Pat nhe.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
HARDIN

The smallest school in the 10
team Class A conference is Har-
din The Bulldogs, kingpins in
Class B ball before this season,
had a season record of four wins
and ID losses and tied with Glen
dive for eighth and ninth place.
Although their record is poor
they have been consistently one
of the high scoring teams in the
league. In defeating Dawson 95
to 80 for one of their victories
they compiled the highest point
total of the year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
LEWISTOWN EAGLES

The tallest team in the con-
ference is the Fergus county
Eagles from Lewistown. With two
boys standing ga" their starting
five averages well over six feet.
Starting slow the Eagles ended
the season with a 1875 record
good enough to tie Miles City for
second place. Besides Sidney they
are the only team to defeat the
champion Havre club. Lewistown
definitely is one of the most i'm
proved ball clubs over the three
month campaign.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
MILES CITY

The largest school in the Glass
A conference with a 582 enroll
ment is the Custer county Cow
boys from Miles City.
Custer, under their new coach
Bob Nees, spent most of the sea-
son in second place and finished
in that spot tied with Fergus with
a 1875 record. In all games play
ed they won 16 and lost 6.
A successful seaSon is nothing
new to Coach Nees. In five sea
sons with Class c Lodge Grass
Indians his teams won 10 games
against only 80 losses.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Sketches Of Competing Teams

ball this year, are a well balanced
squad which averages just under
six feet. Coach Hugh "Sweede
Beausoleil, in his first year at
Falls, has coached for three
years after graduating from Mon
tana State University in 1852. He
is ably assisted by Bill Mehrens.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
GREAT FALLS ENTRA


Leaders in the early weeks with
a six game winning streak, Great
Falls felt the sting of defeat after
a series of injuries and ended the
season with a 1913 record and
a tie for fifth and sixth place.
The Mustangs, new to Class A
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
SIDNEY EAGLES

Sidney ranked fourth in the
Class A conference, compiled a
season record of IL wins and six
losses in league play and three
losses in four non-conference
tits for a total of Is wins against
9 losses.
The Eagles, like Havre, is the
only team which defeated each
team in the league at least once.
Double wins by Sidney were reg
istered over Lewistown, Glasgow
and Hardin.
Sidney in IS games scored
1888 points for a 65.7 game aver
age while their opponents made
1044 for a So average.
Their tournament squad is one
of the shortest in the league. Head
coach for the Eagles is t. w.
Kangas. Don Shading is assistant
Coach.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
LAUREL

Another school new to the
Class A basketball conference is
Laurel.
In compiling a record of eight
wins and 10 losses the Locomo-
tives placed seventh in the con-
ference and developed the repu-
tation of being the upset team in
the league. They hold wins over
Sidney, Billings Central and
Great Falls Central, all placing
higher in the standings.
Being one of the smallest
schools among the ten the "train-
men" have one of the taller
squads. Having only three seniors
on the team Coach Allen Feldner
has a strong nucleus back for
another season.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
BILLINGS
RAMS

Another new club to Glass A,
one of the tallest and youngest,
is the Rams from Billings. Ira
ditionally a powerhouse in Class
B ball the Central club has shown
they can compete with the best.
In winning 10 while losing 8
the Rams tied for fifth and sixth
with another Central school from
Great Falls. Probably the young
est team among the ten with the
exception of Glasgow, Billings has
two sophomores on their starting
five.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
RED DEVILS

with an enrolment OF $50 STU
dents Dawson county high school
is the second largest school in
the conference.
This season under their new
coach. Clayton Hoyt, the Red
Devils won four while losing IA
and tied with Hardin for eighth
and ninth place.
With a mediocre record Glen
dive has been tough on occasions.
They stopped Sidney 1918 in
overtime and lost by only two
points to second place Miles City.
This is another young squad look
ing to the future.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Kneeling:

Back row: Student Manager Earl Sherrow, Ronald Kruger,
Loren Nentwig, Maurice Chupp, Bob Siegle, Tom
Dey, Frank Durant, Yves Toepke, Ronald Linnell,
Coach Clayton Hoyt.
Front row: Don Hubbard, Larry Johnson, Earl Sewer, Ed
Schlauch, Stewart Ward, Larry Skillestad, Vernon
Chrest.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

Kneeling: Harvey Roemmich.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

welfare services to Indian chill.
dren has directly resulted in dc.
nying some of these children the
protection of state courts. In
other words, we frequently come
across badly neglected children
who need to be removed from
their homes, and yet can not be
brought into court where this
action can be accomplished.
An additional handicap is that
there is not enough community
concern over this situation. For
some reason, most of US are too
willing to overlook these condi.
tons and pass the responsibility
to someone else rather than fol
low the timc-honored adage of
"being our brothers keeper"
Finally, in order to especially
provide for the smaller of these
children, substitute homes and
parents are badly needed. There.
fore, if you feel you and your
home has something constructive
to offer one or more of these
children, you are asked to please
contact the Agency Welfare Dc.
partment in the Barracks Build
ing as soon as possible SO that
we might discuss how you can
be of direct assistance in helping
one of these children to become
healthful. useful citizen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01
tournament To Start
Continued From Page y

frequently accompanied by court
action against the parents in
either Tribal or Justice of the
Peace Courts.
In Tribal Court sentences of
up to 80 days in the Tribal Jail
can be given, and in the Justice
court maximum sentence of
6 months in the county Jail plus
a $4,000 fine may be admins
tered.
Admittedly. in handling these
situations there are often times
when the best solution is not
obtained One of the reasons for
this is due to the large number
of such cases when compared
with the relatively small pOpula.
ton of the Reservation.
There simply are not the re-.
sources available when compared
to a city such as Great Falls
which has no more of these cases
than We do.
Another problem is that a rul.
ing of the Montana State Welfare
Department not to give child
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01
Letters From
Our MQilbOx
Babb. Montana
October 20, 1886
Glacier Reporter
Browning, Montana

oClOI)cI ~, lJ.Db
Glacier Reporter
Browning, Montana
The Blackfcct Tribe, in gcncr
al, are very much concerned
about the proposed agreement
between the Tribal Council and
various oil companies. The Black
feet feel they should have quite
some time to discuss ii and be
given an explanation of what is
proposed.
All of this took place behind
closed doors and Blackfcct haV,'
not been given chance to know
what it is all about or why. Such
tremendous agreement should
be discussed with the public and
all should be given a chance to
vote by ballot.
The Council admits in their
agreement that they lack the
knowledge to efficiently super
wise the management of such
lands for oil and mineral dcvcl-
opment How then, can they
enter into such an agreement
and know that its for the best
interest of the tribe or if it is not.
We are all very anxious to
know who is responsible for this
tremendous proposed agreement
being made without the know
ledge of the Blackfcct Tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

Il hope, my little man." said
the pastor with an indulgent pat,
that you say your prayers every
night"
Not every night" admitted
young Peter, Some nights |
don't want anything"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

Had 4 frantic wire from Wash.
ington yesterday-saying that the
local Congressman was making .
surprise visit and = short speech.
Could I get the word around fast:
No time for a special edition Of
the Clarion, 50 I turned to the
fastest "news service" in town. -.
Windy Taylor. He spent an hour
mobilizing his Lodge and Court
House cronies all pretty fair
takers - and the rest is history.
Biggest turnout ever.
As . newspaperman, I hate
to admit it-but facts are facts.
The Windys Of this world aren't
only quicker news spreaders
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01
From where I sit @. M Joe Marsh
Fastest News Service"
in Town!
AdrsstHMmt

than our paper -. they've
even got better circulation.
From where ! sit. some Of US
would rather talk than eat, while
others are cl0se.mOuthed :. just
as some Of US like coffee and
others prefer a glass Of beer.
There's a lot to be said for both
attitudes. But If you go in for CAB
don't talk against someone just
because you don't happen to agree
with him on some question Of per-
s0nal choice. Use your own good
censorship"
&e M~4<
OK limited CfoteS Rremers Eouu1otiOn
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-01

Rose Woodward
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

Club 1877.
1t marked the Gaping Of a
successful summer recreation
program headed by Randall
Burleson, local. school teacher
and assistant athletic director.
In a consolation game to de-
eide final standings in the lea
que, the Womans Club pounded
the JayceeS 1873 to take over
third place. The loss toppled the
Jaycees to the cellar.
In little league all-star tits
played Wednesday,, the Womans
Club and Jaycees combined tai
ents TO whip Chadbourn's lead
ing team rs. The Civilians and
Rotary joined efforts to whip
.Chadbourn's no. 2 team, Us.
League competition on Thurs
day saw the Civilians whip the
Rotary 1919 while the Womans
Club won an 8-5 decision from
the JayceeS.
In Mondays playoffs, the Civ
.itanS eeked out a l4-l3 SUGGEST
win over the Womans Club. The
Rotary blasted the Jaycees 1919.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Eldred's Friends
Survive Stockholm

Eldred Hickman breathed q
sigh of relief this morning when
he received a letter from Bob
Bush, his World War II buddy
and his wife, Marion, telling
that her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Helgie Schold survived the i'll
fated Stockholm.
Bob and Marion of Columbus
Ohio, visited Eldred here in
May, and he knew Mr.. and Mrs
Schold had made reservations
on the Stockholm for a visit in
Sweden.
Eldred'S friends were located
in the Governor Clinton Hotel in
New YoIi: and were uninjured
except for shock. He had visited
the Schools at their home In
Muskegon, Mich, not too Ions
ago.
Bob is associated with the
Shell Oil in Columbus, Ohio.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
TlUO Entertain
For Miss Winstead

Mrs. J. c. Bell, Jr. and Mrs.
Leon w. Billiard entertained the
Wives and Fort Nightly Bridge
Clubs with an extra table hon
oring Miss Montecn Winstead.
bride-elect, last Thursday eve
ming at the Billiard home.
Miss WinStead was presented
white corSage upon arrival and
later she received dinner plate
in her chosen pattern.
The high score award wa:
won by Mrs. S. L. Jackson and
Mrs. jamie b. Bell received the
award for second high.
Garden flowers were graci-
ouSly used in the decorations
for the play. A frozen salad
course, heart and bell shaped
sandwiches and iced tea was
served during the evening.
Attending with the honorc
and her mother, Mrs. J. L. Win
stead. were Mrs. r. b. Mallard.
Mrs. ". W. Woody. Mrs. w. H.
shelley. Jr.. Mrs. J. A. Huffman,
r. Mrs. :. l.. Jackson. Mrs.
Marguerite Smith. Mrs. c. H.
Inner. Mrs. Marion Baxter.
Mrs. Ben NeSmith. III. Mrs. ].
}. Prince. Mrs. r. l.. Sweelev.
Mrs. Willard Wright. Mrs. Don
iuGhcS. Mrs. Frank NCGougan,
jr. Mrs. Billy Dorman Mrs
'anie B. Bell. Miss Helen
Butler, and Miss Lynn Corbett
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Pony Leaguers
Begin PlaYoffs

Tabor City's pony league base
ball team will meet either
Whiteville or Lake Waccamaw
tomorrow afternoon at 2 pm. at
the Whiteville athletic field in
the opening round Of playoffs
for league honors.
Randall Burleson, local pony
league coach, said today that
Whiteville and axe Waccamav
finished the regular season in a
tie and would draw to select
the opposition for Tabor City's
team in tomorrow afternoons
tilt.
Evergreen will play either
Whiteville or Lake Waccamaw
in the opening round.
Finals will be played Friday
with Thursdays winners meet
ing for championship honors and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
9irewaY Events
BY MRS. X. G.. HOUSAND

HrF. Pick Jenrett and daugh
err. Estrllc and Janet. spen
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonzic Bosmog
+ Norfolk. Va. were week en-,
'u">tS Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hor!c,
SAINT Todd Of Jacksonville
.. and Horace Todd of Snal.
'.-' also Willard Todd of VII.
.rrr'~n We're the week end
".- 90! Mr.. and Mrs. Rol
:.H-a"t. Too. they visited M.
nd Mrs. Pick Jenrett and Mr.
80 Ms. Ernest Smith and Mr.
md Mrs. Jinks Harper of Ma
kina.
Mrs. Lula Buck visited in t.
horne Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
luckett Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lovctt
of Green Sea were the Sunda,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donic
Canady.
John Jcnrette of Breambridge
Nd. spent the week end with
Ms parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Burris
Jenrett.
Melvin Long was in Tabor
City on business Thursday.
Donnie Canady made husi.
ness trip to Tabor City Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Housan
spent Sunday with her sistc~
Mrs. Ionic Clemmons at Shal.
lotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Pickett
were Tabor City visitors FRIDAY
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Long
and daughter, Rettie, spent Sun
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Watts in Nakina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jacobs
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Haywood Smith Sunday
afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

losers being pitted against each
other for consolation honors.
The tourney brings to a close
an eight-weeks program that has
been highly successful.
81 want to thank the parents
and youngsters for their fine
cooperation during the summer
recreation program. We have had
fine turnout of boys every
day and l believe the program
generally has been successful
and thoroughly enjoyed by those
taking part" said Burleson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

Mrs. o. V. Hicks and Mrs
II. y. Bell and daughter. Martha
Brooks. vacationed at Ocean
Drive Beach the past two weeks.
Mr.. Bell joined them at night
and on the week ends. Their
guests at the beach included Mr..
and Mrs Wade c. Johnson and
daughters of Ocala, Fla. and
Mrs. Lottie Sedeburry of Rock
ingham also Jane and Judy
Smith, Dixie Cox, Linda Carter,
and LeVerne Ward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Mrs. ]. B. Hard1Vick
Wins Bridge A1Vard

Mrs. J. B. Hardwick was high
scorer for the play of the Tues
day Afternoon Bridge club whc,
Mrs. ID. J. Hughes was hostcs.
at her home this week.
Playing with Mrs. Hardwicl
and Mrs. Hughes were Mrs. J
NJ. McGougan, Mrs. c. G.. West.
moreland. Mrs. X. c. Harralson
Jr. Mrs. c. f. Walden, Mrs
j. P Dicus and Mrs. II. p. Bell
A dessert course was serve.
by the hostess during the after
noon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Civilians Win
Little League
Championship

The Civilian team won the
Little League championship yes
terday afternoon at Civilian
Field by downing the Rotary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
%. Emerson Moore,
Retired VAAide

G. Emerson Moore. 81, retired
Veterans Administration official
died yesterday at a hospital here
where he had been patient for
the past year and half.
Born in Lynchburg. Va, Mr.
Moore was reared and educated
in that city. Following sea duty
Jas an ensign with the Navy dur
ing World War /, he came tc
Washington.
Mr.. Moore went to work fol-
the VA and studied in the eve
nings at George Washington
University. earning a degree Ii
architectural engineering.
For Is years before his retire.
ment In August, 1854. he hac
been chief of a subdivision o.
the VAS Construction Service.
Mr.. Moore. who last lived herr
at 4103 Eighteenth place NE.
was a member of Cathedral Post
American Legion. and a charter
member Of the Manor Club.
! He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Daphne M. Moore. currently
in Battle Creek, Mich. with the
Federal Civil Defense Admins
Itration: q son, Gerald E. Moore
~, of Battle Creek. and a
brother. A. Grady Moore. OF
Washington.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Frederick Taylor,
Architect at Belvoir

Frederick Holiday Talyor, 81,
an engineering craftsman, died
Friday at the Circle Terrace Hos
Ipital, Alexandria. Mr.. Taylor.
who worked in the architecture
department at Fort Belvoir. was
a native of Alexandra.
He was the son of Charles S.
and Mary Earle Purvis Taylor.
His childhood home was at I'll
Prince street. Later. he studied
at the Potomac Academy in
! Alexandria, the Boston School
lof Architecture and at the Cor
corai School of Art in Wash
ington.
Mr.. Taylor had been a vestry-
man at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church; a treasurer Of the Alex
andria Association and a mem
Der of the Alexandria Civic
Association and the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew.
He is survived by his WIDOW,
Mrs. Joyce Graham Taylor; two
sisters, Mrs. Andrew C. Pickens
and Mrs. Arthur H. Bryant, both
LOT Alexandria, and two brothers,
w. r. Purvis and G. Sinclair
Taylor, both of Vicksburg, Miss.
Services will be at II am. to-
morrow at the Taylor residence.
SOC North Overlook drive. Alex
andria. Burial will be in Ivy Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Mrs. McKitrick,
District Native

Mrs. Katherine T. McKitrick.
IA. a native of Washington, and
long active in social work, died
Wednesday at George Washing
ton Hospital of pneumonia. She
was a resident OF 900 East Cap
itol street.
Mrs. McKitrick was the widow
of John William McKitrick who
died in 1925. A registered nurse.
she devoted her time to private
cases. For l8 years she was vice
president of the Children's Aid
Society.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Katherine e. Gass,
1869 Alabama avenue Sc. and
Mrs. Ralph E. Vawters Of the
home address.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 am. tomorrow in St.
!Dominic's Church, Sixth and E
streets S.W. Burial viii be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.