davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-14

baked sugar cookies during the
meeting. The meeting was closed
by saying the 4-H Pledge. Games
were played outside. The next
meeting will be held Monday June
II, 1:30 pm.
News Reporter
Penny Medors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
New Postal Trucks
Found to Be Safer

The new look in Post Office
vehicles is not only brighter
but safer. Postmaster Arthur E.
Summerfield reported today.
Two test groups of approxim-
ately $500 vehicles each-one
painted in red, white and blue,
and the other in olive drab-
revealed that the vehicles in
the brighter colors had con-
siderably fewer accidents.
Each group was operated for
approximately 10 million miles
under similar conditions in AZ
major American cities.
The olive drab fleet was in
volved in $40 accidents as COM
pared with 622 for the new
look.
The new look Jared par
ticularly we'll in accidents in
volving other vehicles ramming
into the rear end of the postal
vehicles. There were so such
accidents for olive drab and "a
for the red, white and blue.
Because of their greater
visibility, the red. white and
blue vehicles are helping to
promote safety in thousands
of American communities" Mr..
Summarized said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

items under scrutiny by the
House investigators.
No date for hearings on these
subjects was fixed as the sub
committee concentrated its at
tention on the cigarette issue.
In announcing Saturday
plans for the cigarette hearing,
Mr.. Blatnik said the American
public is spending an extra half
million dollars a day for filter
tipped cigarettes, with ciga-
rette advertisers having EN-
phasized the superiority and
effectiveness of their particular
filter"
But some reports the sub
committee has shown many
filters provide little or no pro-
lection by way of stopping
nicotine or tar, he said.
The stated aim Of the House
investigation is to see what
Federal agencies have done to
protect the public by way Of
enforcement against false and
misleading advertising.
A subcommittee investigator
said the Federal Trade Com
the Post ONCE and
the Justice Department were
all involved, but that co-ordi-
nation was lacking in enforce
ment on the advertising.
In an interview, Mr.. Blatnik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

said the brand names Of cigar
cites involved are likely to be
brought out at the hearing.
One of the reports used by
the investigators in their
study. made by a private or
ganization. was said to specify
brand names. Another report.
by the American Medical AS
ISOLATION. was described as not
identifying the brands.
Mr.. Blatnik said the reports
show that three years ago
cigarette filters were "effec-
tive"
Now we've come to the point
where a king-size cigarette
with filter has less tobacco in
it than the original regular
cigarette but the amount of tar
coming through is almost as
much and in some cases more, :"
he said They're juicing UP
the tobacco. and using stronger
and cheaper grades.
The Minnesota Congressman
said the subcommittee would
not try to determine any re-
lationship between cigarette
smoking and cancer, the SUBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
CigdreftePr
Also 10 Cover
Other Items
By the Associated Press

Chairman Blatnik. Democrat
of Minnesota, said today his
House Government Operations
Subcommittee won't stop at
cigarettes in its inquiry into
what he termed misleading adj
vertisementS.
Medical supplies. furniture
and clothing ads are likely to
be targets of later investiga-
ton, Mr.. Blatnik said, after
the completion Of hearings
starting Thursday on filter
cigarettes.
Claims for pills that are sup
posed to make reducing easy by
cutting hunger, claims for
tranquilizer or happiness"
pills, and markdowns on prod
ucts from list prices" that
never existed were listed among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

mittee on Revision of Laws.
He likes putting laws in order
maybe because I was brought
up on the Napoleonic code. ="
Louisiana alone among the
States uses a code based on the
tidy, all-inclusive French civil
law structure.
Despite his English name, Mr..
Willis is. as he says, mostly
Louisiana French by descent,
and certainly by association"
He finished his law studies at
Loyola University in 1926 and
remained in New Orleans IL
years, practicing law by day
and lecturing at a private law
school at night. Then he moved
his shingle to st. Martinville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

Eighth and I streets Sc. Owed
in and tried to save the man.
The victim was taken from
the water by Eugene Triplett of
9ls L street NV. who was
operating a boat in the area.
He was given artificial respira-
ton by two District policemen
but was pronounced dead at
7:2l pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Willis Quiz Of Court
To Focus on Decisions
By the Associated Press

An unstereotyped Southerner
with q trace of French accent
and a reputation as a lawyers
lawyer heads a congressional
inquiry now being organized to
look into recent Supreme Court
decisions.
Representative Edwin E. Will
lis, Democrat of Louisiana.
emphasizes on every possible
occasion that the job he is SUI
pervising is just that-and not
IAN investigation Of the court"
The stocky. 52-year-old Con-
gresham with the short
cropped grazing hair does his
parliamentary work vigorously
but at low emotional pressure.
Typically, he organized his
views on what some of his COL
leagues call the Supreme Court
crisis in 1-2-3 order:
Not deliberately, but in ef-
feet, he said. the court is usurp-
ing power.
Going Beyond Scope
ut is evident from the re-
action in Congress that laws
are being given effects not in
tended for them" he told an
interviewer. I'm the past, when
there was an unbalance of
power, it was either because Of
q strong President--you think
of Jackson or either Of the
Roosevelts-or because Con-
gress pushed ahead when the
powers Of the presidency were
not vigorously being used.
But in either case, the bal
ance was restored by the other
elected branch, by the people
acting either through Congress
or the President.
I'VE have no real precedent
for an imbalance in favor Of
the third branch. the court"
Mr.. Willis showed no enthu-
siasm for some proposals al
ready made in Congress to clip
the courts wings quickly by
constitutional amendment.
First" he said, "the Senate
should and. / think, will make
fuller use Of its power to grant
or Withhold consent to appoint
ments. 1t will consider the
philosophy. ability and judi
cial temperament of persons
nominated to the Supreme
Court"
The second job to be done,
he said. is the sort assigned to
his subcommittee. but on a
continuing basis.
Only after these possibilities
have been fully developed, Mr.. |
Willis said. should Congress
consider constitutional re-
FORM"
Hearings Begin Thursday
His judiciary Subcommittee |
opens hearings Thursday. 1t
was set up early this month to |
inquire into the courts much
debated decisions on anti-sub-
versive laws, congressional in
vestigations, FBI records,
prompt arraignment of pris-
oners and other matters.
In his nine years in Congress
Mr.. Willis has worked at such
tasks as Craftsmanship of the
virtually clustered Subcom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Prints Identify
Drowning Victim

A man who drowned in the
Anacostia River yesterday has
been tentatively identified as
Joseph Woodward, So, of no
known address.
Several persons said they
saw the man, wearing q heavy
seaman's sweater, jump from
the SouSa Bridge about Z pm.
He was identified today on
the basis of 1881 fingerprints,
Homicide Squad police reported.
At that time he was q resident
OF the Soldiers Home, accord
ing to police.
Police said the victim swan
about 100 yards parallel to the
bridge and then disappeared.
Police said Charles Bailey, Is,
Of 1l06 East Capitol street, and
Corpl. Samuel Cook, 81. sta
toned at the Marine Barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Five Girls Drown

KAGoSHIMA. Japan, July is
CR.-Five japanese girls from
8 to 3 years old drowned yes
terday in the Akina River near
kagoshima. Police said they
were apparently playing in the
river when one of the young
sters ventured too far. The
others tried to save her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

ject Of many other studies.
AS for himself, he said, II
smoke regular king-sized cigar
ettes"-without filters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Mode 50 os NOT 10 roll out from
under" inspires confidence, m1kss
il cosy TO learn. Adjustable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Sofs 10 use and lots Of fvnl Hos
forget. bell, etc. All enclosed in
transparent cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Jury Acquits Girl, 10,
OF ChiId's Death in Fire

A 10-year-old Northeast girl
yesterday was acquitted of toss
ing q flaming match and fatally
burning a 6-year-old child.
The girl, accused of throwing
the lighted match on the dress
Of Kathryn Jewell, of $40 Con-
stitution avenue NE, was found
innocent Of the charge after a
fourSday jury trial, the longest
on record in Juvenile Court.
Kathryn suffered severe
third-degree burns over so per
cent of her body when her dress
burned on June 10. She died
on July 8 in District General
Hospital as a result of the
burns.
Mother Testifies
Mrs. George Jewell, mother
Of seven children, broke down
on the witness stand early in
the trial. She sobbed as she
described her daughter running
into the Jewell dining room with
her dress af1re and said she put
out the flames with a blanket.
Kathryn's m Their, two
neighbors and police and fire
investigators testified that
Kathryn. before she died, de-
clared the 10-year-old neigh
Dor girl tossed a lighted match
on her. Matches were found
in the back yard of the Jewell
home.
Denied by Girl
But Wesley S. Williams, de-
tense lawyer, said the victims
statements were unreliable and
were not corroborated by any
witnesses. Mr.. Williams said
Kathryn may have set her own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Men and women in the
twilight years of life-211 of
them-were made comfort
able and happy last year at
the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, an organization receiv-
ing support through the United
Givers Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

dress on fire while playing with
matches.
1.-THE Vaccinations of the
mind Of a 6-year-old child are
most difficult to discern" said
Mr.. Williams, whose 10-year-
old client consistently denied
throwing any matches. She
said she was in the basement
of her own home, ironing
clothes and watching a baby
sister at the time of the burn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
H. J. Nichols, 81,
Retired Oil Man

H. Janney Nichols. 81, retired
director of the ESQ Standard
Oil Co., died Friday of a heart
ailment in a Railway. IN. j.
hospital He was a native Of
Glenwood. Md. and 1914 grad
.uate of Western High School.
Mr.. Nichols, who had been
with ESQ for 80 years. headed
the company's supply depart
Iment from 1914 until he retired
in 1858. He was member of the
board for seven years and also
served as director of the Plan
Itation Pipe Line Co. of Atlanta.
He was graduated from George
Washington University and be-
gan his company career as a
chemical engineer in research
Operations at Linden. N. j.
He was a veteran of World
War !.
He is survived by his widow,
Kathryn. daughter of the late
w. A. Ayres, Democratic Repre-
sentative from Kansas for 20
years and Federal Trade Com
missioner; two sons, H. Janney
Nichols III of Westfield. N. j..
and William A. Nichols of Baton
Rouge, La; a daughter, Mrs. A.
James BONNEVILLE of Lansdowne.
Pa: and a sister. Mrs. Robert
Miller, Spencerville, Md.
GraVeside services will be held
at 3 pm. Tuesday at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
mrs. T.A.FaIIon
Printer Wife

Mrs. Thomas A. Fallon, "a, a
native of Washington and the
wife of a printer here, died
Thursday in Prince Georges
Hospital after an operation.
The former Mary Ellen Burke,
Mrs. Fallon was a graduate of
Eastern High School here. and
once worked for the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co.
She was married in 1910 in st.
Mary's Catholic Church here.
Her husband Is a printer at
Ransdell Inc. They lived at
MA Eighty-second avenue,
Palmer Park. Md.
Mrs. Fallon was elected his
torian of the Parent-Teachers
Association of the Seat Pleasant
Md Elementary School last
fall. but could not serve because
of Ill health.
Besides her husband, she Is
survived by four children. Pa
tricia Ellen. Ia; Thomas A. III,
10; Richard Harold. IL; and
James Michael, 4. Also surviving
are her mother, Mrs. Nellie
Burke. 4011 Twenty-first street
NE, and her father, John H.
Burke, of Washington, and two
brothers, John E., 48l4 Fourth
avenue, GlaSsmanor, Md. and
j. James, 4011 Twenty first
street NE.
/ Friends may call at the Lee
funeral home. Fourth and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. Requim
mass will be said at st. Mar
garet's Catholic Church. Seat
Pleasant. at 10 ann. tomorrow.
Burial will be in Washington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Mrs. Kathleen B. Walters, So
Director of BUILDING Firms

Mrs. Kathleen B. Walters. SO
vice president of the Arthur L
Walters Co., $40 North Randolph
street. Arlington, and a director
of three construction firms, dice
Friday at the home of her son
1895 North Thirtieth street. Ar
lington.
Mrs. Walters was a yeomanette
lin the United States Navy from
1913 to 1920. A native of Alex
andria, she was a personal aide
to canon deValera in the 1926
while he was in Washington, be.
fore he became President of Ire
land. Mr.. deValera lived with
her parents here, the late Leon
ard Y. and Mary c. RosSer.
Mrs. Walters worked in the
Baltimore Office of the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue, 1912 to 1913
She later became vice president
of the Walters firm. headed by
her son Arthur L.. and director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Draths

sSss III (. L.. "Ss
strippy and J. LLOYD Tay!or step,
mother Of William 4. Taylor. IT., and
sister Of Mrs. Marie Hilton, Charles
F and Lsfe LLOYD Funeral from
Good HOPE I'd, Sc. on Monday, Jan.
uary T. at l0:30 m. Funeral serv-
ices at the Boulevard Heiehts Baptist
Church, 10th and Dent SITS. Sc, al
TAYLOR, MRS. ORA. At the request e
~ Of Marion Chapter, No. 80
4 e.: "; };i;,;
cbsp 0rary on %e s1SdsS Of Ssn1 psa
Funeral Home, 1861 Good Hope I'd
o &C. 0ft, ,o s,+ and members are re-
'ussleo c & hiifnc TRApAND. W. M.
THoMPsoN. JESSIE. Suddenly, or
"Wednesday, January 2; 1884,; si Gas.
S " SILVER h0s gping Ms cousin Ho% 81 Il,
late Ada Woods Payne, Surviving
are many friends. From 3 pm III
10 pm Sunday January g.. fricnd'
may GhH dt tut bTDOkS AlEI
ave NV. where services viii be held
on Monday. January Z, at IL noon
The Rev Reed officiating. lntermsn'
Woodlawn Cemetery.
WADE, ROSA MAE: on Thursday. Jan;
Lebaum St Sc. ROSA MAE, WADE
OF Ellis M Mcclees OF Washington
F Hd@s 4 nay st es and At MASS tn'
ne, where services will be held or
Tuesday. January 8, at 10 am. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery
WATERS "a TEss, j.IasIy sus d BY
residence Of her son. 4a35 NORTH SOL
St. Arlington. Va KATHLEEN 3
WALTERS, mother 81 Arthur l. Wal
tsrs q Arlington, Va; and sister o
OF New York CITY, N Y. and VII
liam j. Faosser of Arlington, Va
F useai H Home S of Af fsfs,
DIR, Arlington Va. where recitation
day, January Z, at $40 pm, !
St, AGNES Church. 2ist and Randolph
SITS. Arlington, Va, on Tuesday, Jan
uary s, at $3.50 am Interment Ma
tional Memorial Park.
WARREN. MARTHA B. On Wednesday
January 2. 1857. at Freedmen's Hos.
pital, MARTHA B. WARREN of l0Ui
st st NV, wife Of the late jane
Smith and Mamie Belt. cousin o
rea f S0r snd f7 Hs S0 Af ssTe' Ophf
a the Campbell funeral Home -:
4th, ST .s.w where services will b
held on Monday. January z, at pm.
the Rev A. J. Edwards ofiiciating
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. s
WATTS, WILLIAM II. On Thursday. Jan.
uary ; 1851 WILLIAM II. WAITS
Of Nora v. watts. father Of u'p MS rs
EVELYN Elizabeth Boxley and E. Ster.
ling Watts, son OF Ernest Watts. Alst
surviving are hve grandsonS. two
brothers. Harrison and Carl watts, other
relatives and many friends, After u
noon Sunday. January 6, friends arr
invited to call at the Mcclure Funera
Monday. January :. from the EbeneIei
Methodist Church. Attn and D SITS. sc.
at 80 nm. lnterment Lincoln Me.
mortal Cemetery. 4
WILSON. WILLIAM BERNARD. On Fri
race Hospital. Alexandria. Va, VII.
LIAM BERNARD WILSON beloved
husband Of Elizabeth NJ wilson, father
Of Nelson B. Wilson and Elizabeth H
Wilson; brother Of Mrs F. c. Brooke
Funeral services will be held at :
pm Monday. January =. at the Gun.
nineham Funeral Home. Alfred anc
Cameron SITS. Alexandria. Va. Inter.
ment Ivy Hill Cemetery. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
George Dodrer, AZ,
Former Delegate

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. :
l(P.-George Dodrer. a former
member of the Maryland House
Of Delegates from Carroll Coun-
ty, died Friday of a heart at
tack. He was AZ.
Mr.. Dodrer. a Democrat. was
"a delegate from 1943 to l947 He
also was assistant cashier of the
First National Bank of fancy
town. Md.
He moved to Jacksonville
about eight years ago and en-
tered business there.
Funeral services will be helc
Monday here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Mr.. Combs was granted leave
Of absence during the 1854 Gen.
Ieral Assembly when he went to
Florida to shake off the effects
Iof an illness. Reports circulated
then that he was considering re-
tirement but he said from his
Florida retreat that he had nc
intention of stepping down.
The white-haired Senate Clerk
was at his Office in the State
Capitol as usual yesterday. Aides
said he apparently then was in
good health.
Complains of Pain
But he complained of severe
chest pain when DR.. Paul D
Camp attended him this morn
ing.
Mr.. Combs was member OF
the Virginia party which visited
England, France and The Meth.
erlands the past fall in the in
terest of Virginia's 1857 celebra-
ton of the 350th anniversary oil
Jamestown's founding.
Mr.. Combs left State service
for several months in 1884 to
manage the Richmond Loan
Agency of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. However,
he returned to his old Jobs of
Controller and Compensation
Board chairman in June of that
year.
Surviving Mr.. Combs are five
daughters, Misses Willie A.
Combs and Bernice Combs of
Lebanon; Mrs. Joseph A. Leslie,
jr,, Norfolk; Mrs. Paul P. Spring
Lebanon; and Miss Nancy B.
Combs. Richmond; and two sons.
Carlton E. Combs. Richmond.
and Earl S. Combs, of Wood
vile. Va.
Also surviving are three sis
sters. Mrs. Nancy Burns of Nor
folk. Mrs. Lula Hargis of Roa-
noke and Mrs. Ada Gambler of
Sale.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. Monday at First Baptist
Church here and at 2 pm. Tues
day at the Lebanon Baptist
Church. Russell County. Buria,
will be at Lebanon. The family
requests that flowers be omitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

of the Virginia Real Estate Ex-
change. Inc. Bancroft Harris De-
Ivelopment Co. and Bancroft Har.
iris Construction Corp. She was
a member of the auxiliary of the
Arlington Post, American Legion
In addition to her son. she is
survived by two sisters. Mrs. Ed
ward Coleman of San Bernar-
dino, Calf, Mrs. Sarah Riggles
New York. and a brother, Will
liam j. Rosser. 1919 North Fifth
street. Arlington.
A requim mass will be said al
$3.50 am. Tuesday at the st
Agnes Church. Twenty-hrSt ano
Randolph streets, Arlington
Burial will be in National Memo
rial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
lit Mrn,nriant

TOPPIN, BEATRICE $. In loving mem
org of my dear wife, BEATRICE S
TOPPlN, who passed away two years
ago, January s, 1855.
So suddenly through deaths door YOU
went.
That even now the shock is felt:
But We believe there is no death.
And. therefore. know that by and by We
Will be reunited
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. EDMCND
l. TOpPIN
WOOD. GEORGE r. In loving memory
OF our husband and father. GEORGE
p WOOD. who passed away one year
ago today, January 8, 1855.
The stars are brightly shining
Upon a silent grave,
In IL lies loved one
loved, but could not save,
In my heart your memory fingers.
Sweetly, tenderlv, fond and true.
There is not a day. my darling.
That l do not think OF you
DEVOTED WIFE, ADA, AND DAUGH-
TER, HELEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
|E. R. Combs Dies at 80;
Virqinio Senate Clerk

RICHMOND, Jan. 5 (P.-E. r.
Combs, clerk of the Virginia
State Senate since 1910 and the
Commemorative First Control
Ter. died in a Richmond hospital
today, several hours after suffer-
ing a heart attack.
! Mr.. Combs, who would have
observed his 8lst birthday on
January ID, was stricken at his
hotel apartment this morning as
he prepared to go to breakfast.
He personally called a physician
who ordered his removal to a
hospital.
1 The veteran State official was
admitted to Johnson Willis Hos
pital where death came at $50
pm.
/ A highly influential adviser
and co-ordinator among men,
bers of the dominant Demo-
cratic organization headed by
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Mr.
Combs long had been a promi-
nent figure in the party's affairs
He formerly was a National
Committeeman.
Accepts Byrd Bid
/ He first came into public serv-
ice as clerk of the Russell Coun-
Itty Circuit Court. a post he helc
from 1912 to 1927. He left the
clerkship at the request of Mr.
Byrd. then Governor of Virginia
to become the first State Con.
troller.
I After organizing the Control
lers Office. he remained in this
capacity through the admins.
trations of Gov. Pollard and q
part of the term of Gov. Peery
When the State Compensation
Board was created in 1882, Mr.
Combs was named chairman, 8
post which is one of the most
influential. politically, in Vir-
ginia. The board sets the sal
aries and expense allowances oil
most elected officers in Virginia
such as commemorative attor-
neys, county and city treasurers
sheriffs. etc.
/ In 1910 he was elected Clerk
of the Senate for a four-yeal
term. and has been reelected
for successive terms since then
most recently last January. Hi
became known as the watch.
dog" for the organization.
/ Senator Byrd said he was
"heartbroken" at the death oil
Mr.. Combs. whom he called "a
devoted friend a true patriot
who always had in mind the
interests of Virginia in which
service he made, such a great
contribution. I have seen him
tried and tested in many diff
ferent situations but never die
he do a mean or discreditable
act"
State Senator Harry F. Byrd
jr., said. Mr.. Combs was like 9
member of the family"
/ State Senator Ted Dalton OF
Radford called him "a fine
gentleman" Virginia will miss
him." ne said.
I From Chicago. Gov. Stanley
said. Virginia has lost one OF
its most able and outstanding
officials and statesmen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Garh uf Chunks

DIXON. MAUD l.. The family Of the
their. deepest and slncereSt appreeia-
tion for the many consoling kilograms,
lettcrs of coincidence, cards and flow
ers and other expressions Of sympathy
from friends during their bereave-
ment, These acts Of sincere Chris
tianitv will forever linger in their
memories and will be treasured dearly
Mr. AND MRS. WALTER T. DIXON.
sJR:. AND MISS RUTH E. Jockey
FERGUSON WILLIAM f. We wish to
thank all Of our friends and neghbors
fer their many kind expressions OF
sympathy during our recent bereave-
Mrs WILLIAM E. FERGUSON AND
FISHER. BERTHE E. This is to express
our thanks and appreciation to all
of those who have been so kind and
comforting 10 us during our bereave.
rient due to the loss of my sister,
BERIIE E. FISHER. We especially APP
pFeciate the many consoling kilograms,
letters of coincidence, cards. flowers
ana other expressions OF sympathy from
friends
JENNIE GRAY AND FAMILY.
FRANCIS. JOHN II. The family wish
TO thank the pastor, many relatives
and friends for their expressions Of
sympathy and floral tributes.
MRS. MARY j. FRANCIS AND FAM
lily.