davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20
New Crop Land
May Cut Down
Soil Bank Payment

Farmers who bring new crop.
land into cultivation for harvest
In 1857 after signing Acreage Re.
serve agreements will be follow.
ing q practice contrary 10 the
agreement. according to Leo S.
Kolstad. State Agriculture Sta.
bilizatiOn and Conservation ad.
ministrativc officer.
Such farmers may find that
the Soil Bank payment they re-.
ceive Is considerably smaller
than they expected. Kolstad
added.
Acreage for which cOmpensa.
ton will be made under the
terms Of an Acreage Reserve ag.
reemcnt. K0lstad explained. Is
generally the smaller Of ID The
number Of acres designated In
the agreement as the Acreage
Reserve. or ~ the number Of
acres actually In the Acreage
Reserve. as determined by the
County ASC committee.
In o case where new land
which was not included In the
cr0pland for the farm at the
time the agreement was filed Is
brought into cultivation and used
for the production Of o crop for
harvest In 1857. the acreage for
compensation" will be reduced
by the number Of acres Of the
new cr0pland. Thus. the amount
Of payment would b. smaller
than expected. or Il might even
be cancelled entirely II the new
land" acreage were large enough.
"Thc whole purpose Of the
Soil Banks Acreage Reserve pro.
gram IL To remove part Of the
nations crOpland from prOduc.
ton. and thus avoid excess sup.
plies" Kolstad declared. III
farmers offset this agrccd.0n re-.
ducti0n Of basic crops by In.
crcasing their general crOpland.
the program would not accom-.
plish It's purpose. Farmers should
fully understand these provisions
Of the program 30 that the Soil
Bank payments they receive will
be what they are expecting"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20
STARR SCHOOL 70 oGT
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH

II Is expected that work will
begin very shortly on the Holy
Cross church at Starr School.
Father Gillcn Is trying to pur.
chase q very nice church all
ready for use and which will be
moved 10 Starr School II ar.
rangemcnts can be completed.
Otherwise. building Of o church
on the site will b. started In the
near future.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20
Car side.swipes Truck
Near Cut Bank

Raymond Dlubac Of the Cut
Bank Air Base apparently fell
asleep while driving and side.
swipcd q Darigold truck seven
miles west Of Cut Bank about
1870 am. Tuesday morning.
The car was badly damaged
and the driver was charged with
violation Of the basic rule Of
driving.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20
SATURDAY SERVICES TO BE
HELD FOR RAY lUTZ sR.

Funeral services for Ray Lutz.
ST. Will be held Saturday. June
-. al , pm. Al East Glacier.
Mr.. Lutz. a brother of Mrs.
Eulaia Higgins. passed away
June IL In the Veterans Hospital
AT Fort Harrison.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-20
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE
SLATED At A9AR1 QUITS

A we'll child conference In
scheduled al Heart Butte school
from 10 am. until noon. Thurs.
day, June a.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05
BURRELL MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL

November 10, through No
vember &c, 1856.
Admissions: Mrs. Virginia
McEnheimer, Mrs. Barbara
Barnett, Mrs. Clara Turner,
Mr.. James A. Swift, Mr.. Earl
Woodliff, Mr.. Thomas f.
Kasey, Mrs. Edna Collins, Mr..
Charlie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Cora
Lee Womack, Mr.. Ike Tuggle,
Mrs. Lola White Jackson,
Little Houston Brown, Jr.,
Mrs. Pocahontas Finney, Mr..
Willis Scott, Mrs. Calonia Will
liams, Mrs. Ethel Mae West,
Mr.. Isaac l.. Crone, Mrs. Jua-
nita Jeffries, Mr.. James
Zieglar, Sr., Mr.. Roy NJ. Mar
tin, Master Walter Jordan,
Little Shirley Ann Law, Mrs.
Bertha Lee Berry, Mrs. Jose
phine V. Cabbler, Mrs. Izetta
w. Plummer, Mrs. Annie M.
Bailey, Mrs. Doretha Y. Mack,
Miss Sadie V. Lawson, Baby
Mary Lee Smith, Mrs. Marie
Lee Davis, Mrs. Marilyn Cur
It's, Master Thomas Samuels,
Master Joseph L. Thompson,
Mrs. Jean NJ. Lightbouro,
Mrs. Mary F. Coles, Mr.. Wal
ter White, Mrs. Clara Lee
Harper.
Newborns: Johnnie w. and
Virginia McEnheimer (M
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05

11-19-56; George and Barbara
Barnett CD 11-19-56; John
and Calonia Williams CD
11-22-56; Harry l.. and Ethel
Mae West CD 11-23-56;
Prentist III. and Josephine
Cabbler (M) 11-24-56; Harry
4. and Marilyn Curtis (M)
1925 Sc; George and Jean
Li9htbourn (F) 11-27-56.
Discharges: Mrs. Lille
Mae Williams, Mr.. Wellington
Thorpe, Little Ronald Jones,
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Blag-
mon and baby girl; Mr.. Cliff
ton Lewis, Mr.. Bud Pennicks,
Mrs. Beverly Gentry, Mrs.
Inez Preston and baby girl,
Mrs. Doretha Harris, Mr.. Earl
Cummings, Mr.. Earl Woodliff,
Mrs. Minnie Davis, Mrs. Jea-
nette Dye, Mrs. Marva Y.
Waid and baby girl, Mrs.
Anna G. Kyle, Mr.. Charlie
Saunders, Mrs. Emma New
man, Mrs. Virginia Mem
heimer and baby boy, Mr..
William Kasey, Mr.. Larrie
White, Mrs. Clara Turner,
Little Martha Ann Williams,
Baby Boy Dye, Little Law
renee Millner, Baby Sharon
A. Saunders, Mrs. Barbara j.
Barnett and baby girl, Mrs.
Josephine Hairston, Mr.. Char
les VIM. Deane, Mrs. Ruth
| Poindexter, Mrs. Charlotte
Powell, Mrs. Calonia Williams
and baby girl, Little Charles
L. Redd, Little Shirley Ann
Law.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05
Walter Whites Love Story Featured
I'm Ebony's January Edition

Chicago-The heart warm
ing love story of NAACP's
Walter White and his wife,
Poppy Cannon, is featured in
the January EBONY. The
Story, taken from a book
written by Miss Cannon and
finished prior to Whites
death, is entitled 1.-THE Love
That Never Died" 1t des-
cribes the joys and heart
aches the two endured during
their seven year marriage.
They first met in 1929.
Poppy was 20-White was
35. Despite infrequent con-
facts, a warm attraction de-
veloped between them. They
fought against it and for one
period went ten years with
out seeing each other. Then
i'm 1914 they met at a lunch
con and resumed their friend
ship. 1t was three years be-
fore they were divorced and
free to marry each other, she
writes in EBONY. In July,
1949, 20 years after their
first meeting Walter White
and Poppy Cannon were mar
ried.
She writes that even
though White never admitted
it, she knew that their mar
riage added to his problems
in the NAACP. Powerful
forces within the Association
wanted to GUST him. He was
told before the marriage, that
Negro women would severely
criticize him. They learned
that it was Negro women who
supported them most. Fam
Gus people like Mary Mcleod
Bethune and Lena Horne
stuck by the Whites and dis
PEELED the myth.
When White and Poppy
were married he had already
suffered many heart attacks
After they had been married
for a few months, the at
tacks were more frequent
Poppy tells how she vainly
pleaded with him to slow
down. He promised to slack
off, but events made it diff
ficult for him to keep his
word. In the spring of 1866,
after a siege of illness and
seven years of married bliss
Walter White died suddenly
in Poppy's arms.
When asked whether she
will continue her husbands
fight against bigotry, Mrs.
White says: Anyone with
the name of Walter White,
even if it's only Mrs. Walter
White, is committed to the
cause forever"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05
MISS LAWSON
Continued from first page

to teaching. She has served
a principal of both Addison
High School and Booker Il.
Washington Junior H i g h.
Aside from a single year as
dean of women at CLANCY u.
Miss Lawson's 80 or more
years of teaching have been
spent here, helping thousands
of boys and girls in her be-
loved Roanoke.
She is an ardent worker in
the Sunday School of st. Paul
Episcopal Church, where she
holds her membership and
teaches the Adult Bible Class
there. Miss Lawson has been
honored with the presidency
of the Roanoke Teachers AS
ISOLATION, a post which she
held for two terms. Current
ly, she is president of the
local chapter Of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority and Civic Sec
rotary of Virginia State Tea
cher's Association.
Now that we have talked
about Miss Lawson and her
accomplishments scholastic
ally and educationally, l would
like you to get a glimpse of
her, as | saw her, when | in
terviewed her.
The epitome of gracious
ness, she met me at the door
with a warm hand shake and
pleasant smile. Following her
assurance of my comfort, we
began talking. Quite honest
ly, | wanted to know more
about this gracious lady, who
had, in her weakness, given
oppression to all that is best
in the hearts and minds of
Roanokers everywhere. ] was
interested in her as a scholar.
and a teacher; and as we sat
and talked, it became sudden
ly clear to me, that this was
no ordinary mortal, but rather
a woman who had, through
the years, maintained an in
satiable thirst for knowledge
and wisdom. We talked for
nearly two hours and | dis
covered what made her one
of the beloved teachers of
our time.
Understanding, she was
eager to let me know how
wonderful all the people had
been - relatives, students,
members of her church, tea
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05

aXioms, but she imagined
the one Give to the world the
best you have, and the best |
will come back to you," about
expressed her philosophy of
living as well as any other.
Her recent illness had GER
tainly used her to be
showered by friends afar and
near, and therefore," she
said, Il can only believe that
/ am receiving, in bountiful
way, all that | have hoped
for, in and for others"
Miss Lawson, like so many
others who dedicate their
lives to people, admits that
there have been rough days.
She further admits some
crucial moments in her own
life, and moments of despair;
but she now is able to see
that it was the Hand of God,
working through others in
her behalf. She knows now,
and quite positively so, that
"all things work together for
good-to them that love the
Lord"
Racks upon racks of lovely
plants, kilograms, too numer-
Gus to mention; cards by the
bushel, were evidences of the
general interests in Miss Law
son while she was a patient
at Burrell Memorial Hospital.
When / visited her at home,
her house was profuse in
floral fragrances from lovely
would say, for that spirit of
eXactneSS, which has insisted
upon calling forth the best
from them. Thanks, too-for
the word incorrectly used,
which you made them look
up in the dictionary, and then
use correctly. Thanks too,-
for the fine example you set
once, while making an adj
dress. The wrong tense of
the verb was used, and you
corrected yourself, lest Gas
you put it) someone else,
hearing you use the word,
might be persuaded to use
it Incorrectly too" Yes,
thanks for a fine life of serv-
ice and devotion to duty and
thereby to your fellowmen,
Roanoke, Virginia and the
country are better places be-
cause you are a part of them.
May every good come your
way as you enjoy your con-
valescence. May your life be
long that you may serve the
general interest of all humani-
ty, as you have always done.
AS [ think of you-your
life of service to your COM
munity, your inspiration to
the youth of our city, and ma
tion-one passage from the
Book of Books seems to stand
out more clearly than all
others. 1t is-what your life's
| philosophy, undoubtedly, has
always been - "He, w h o
would be greatest among you,
let him be servant of ALL"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05
HIGH STREET

Continued from first page)
Miss Geneva Law presided
at the II am. service. Miss
Sandra Scruggs conducted the
devotions. Miss Lestine Dun
naville served as Acting Clerk.
Acting Deacons and Trus-
tees were: Jack and Paul
Scruggs, Willie Classy, John
Robertson, Douglass and Ro-
bert Taborn, and James Ro-
bertson.
Music was furnished by the
Angelic and Junior Choirs.
The Junior Ushers served.
The Rev. Mr. f. G.. Sampson,
pastor, delivered the sermon
at the Z pm. worship hour.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-05


this charming lady, a student
of English and the teacher of
to many thousands, seemed
lost for words in which eX-
presses h Ell gratefulneSs.
''rhe word wonderful did not
really seem to be adequate,
she said, but she decided that
it would perhaps, have to suf-
flee.
AS she talked, however,
the smile which made you
realize that she reminisced
as she talked; the Tilt in her
voice - now broken with
emotion - now full with
thankfullness; and the radi-
ance which seemed to ac-
company her recollections of
past associations with stu
dents and teachers, were all
Indicative of a life spent in
| joyous service. Every few
moments there was that hon
est appraisal of herself. How
this illness had made her
aware of so many things
the expressions of affection
ate regard and interests of
students in all parts of the
country = Poinsettas from
| Detroit, roses from California,
kilograms and cards in abund-
ance, surpriZe visits from
friends from Richmond,
| Washington, Detroit, Chica-
GO, etc. Cali these things,
and more, said Miss Sadie
V. as she is affectionately
called by pupil after pupil,
"are my reasons for a CRATE
| full heart. | never knew that
so many people were in
tereSted in my well-being." y
Too" she said, 81 have a
keener appreciation for the
wonders of life-those which
we usually take for granted,
| like walking after an illness
which has rendered you too
weak to walk; or the utmost
| delight of a drink of cool
water after days of compul-
sorry thirst; or the taste of
food after days of intraven-
eous feelings. My heart is
| full too for the care of doc
tors and nurses at Burrell
Memorial Hospital"
| | still am amazed at the
constancy of friends and fell
low teachers, the concern of
the administration and the
prayers and words of cheer
brought me by the minister
of the city. All these things
vases and baskets Of cut
flowers and ported plants.
| q counted eight poinsettas
myself), and there was a pot
of beautifully sized, snow
white chrysanthemums. She
was especially happy, too, at
finding Christmas Tree, all
adorned, with gifts around it,
when she went home. Can
other gesture from kind
friends).
In Miss Lawson's own
words, $50 much has been
done for me for my comfort,
so many have voiced their
concern and interest, that in
my heart know that | can
never repay them. | can only
say that | am deeply and
Aumbly GRATEFUL
To this gracious lady ]
would say that these express
sions of interest in her be-
half are the only ways in
which the general public can
say "Thanks-Miss Sadie ",
for the true spirit of teaching,
which has evidenced itself in
the classroom, in the church
school, and in your daily de
pertinent. Thanks - they
leave me thankful, yes: but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Cubu Acts to Bar
Rebel Landings
From Mexico

HAVANA, Cuba. Sept. 9 up.
-Warplanes and navy ships
TO-DAY patrol'eT Cuha's long
coastline to guard against rebel
landings from Mex.
Also the government started
a loyalty check of its armed
forces.
Reports reaching here from
Mexico said Cubans there were
preparing to send supplies and
men to the rebels of Fidel
Castro holed up in the noun
tains of Eastern Cuba.
1t was from exile in Mexico
that Castro came last December
with 81 men to challenge the
government of President Full
gencio Batista. They were
beaten in battle and scattered
to the mountains.
Since then Castro's band has
been reinforced and has waged
guerrilla warfare against the
government.
Some Cubans believe the
rebels are preparing another
blow soon at Batista's govern
ment to follow the bloody and
futile attempt by 400 men last
Thursday and Friday to seize
the naval base city of Glen
fuegos in South Central Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
.Mediun Rises
To $4,783 in


Half of all American families
had total income of S4,783 or
more during 1856. an increase
Of 8 per cent over 1855. the
Government reported today.
The Cencus Bureau said its
figures were based on a median
rather than an average. No
true average could be deter
mined since exact figures were
not asked of families report
ing total income of $4,000 or
more.
The median for city jewellers
moved up over the year from
$3.50 to 1921. For farmers
it moved from $2,111 to S2,37l.
A Census Bureau spokesman
said the increase in farm in
come was tied directly to nom
farm activities. He said there
is evidence that more and more
farmers are spending more and
more time working of the farm.
The Government report said
that Of the Nations 43 million
families. 3.5 million or about 8
per cent had incomes of $10,-
900 or more in 1856 and 900.-
900 or about 2 per cent had
incomes of $4,000 and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Youth Accused
Of Looting Auto
OF Policeman

The bundle of clothes Leroy
Tyrone Campbell was carrying
under his arm today may have
fitted him. but they At Police
Pvt. Albert Devine better. The
reason, police said as they
locked up Campbell. was that
the clothes belonged to Pvt.
Devine.
Campbell was arrested by
Pvt. Claude j. Bailey of the
third precinct. who said he first
saw the suspect trying car doors
in the 100 block of S street
INV.
Later at S street and New
Hampshire avenue. Pvt. Bailey
again encountered Campbell,
this time carrying the bundle
containing a policeman's sum-
mer blouse, gray shirt and two
pairs Of black shoes.
When it was determined the
clothing had been taken from
Pvt. Devine's car, Campbell who
is 10 and lives in the 1900 block
OF Riggs place NV, was
charged with larceny of District
Government property.
At the other end of the scale
about Z million families. or 20
per cent of the total had in
comes under $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Girl Hiker PIunqes
To Death in Utah

PROVO, Utah, Sept. 9 R.-
Linda Baker. 10, of nearby
Springville. Utah, slipped on a
ledge yesterday and plunged
300 feet to her death as on
lockers watched helpless.
The girls body was recovered
from Bridal Veil Falls at the
bottom Of the cliff.
Linda and four other young
mixers were climbing on the
cliff above the falls and when
she slipped. her body struck
Lynn Powell. %. Levan, Utah,
who tried to catch her. He
recovered his balance just in
time to prevent his following
Linda.
Bridal Veil Falls is a scenic
attraction near this Central
Utah city. Miss Baker plunged
downward beside the falls,
bounced of a ledge about 300
feet down and dropped another
500 feet to a point at the base
of the falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Murder Trial
Of Pair Opens

The first-degree murder trial
of Lindsey Mcdaniel, 26, and
Thomas Williams, 81. accused
of the strangulation Staying
and robbery of Roscoe w. Har-
ris, IS. got underway before
Federal Judge Alexander Holt
zoff in United States District
Court today.
Mr.. Harris. a Washington
real estate dealer, was the
brother-in-law of DR.. Ralph
Bunche. United Nations official
The Staying occurred in August
1856.
The defendants have waived
jury trial on grounds that
prejudicial feeling had been
aroused by the Staying since il
involved a relative of the U. N
diplomat.
Mistrials had been declared
in two previous trials Of the
defendants on the murder
charge. Defense attorneys had
told Judge Holtzof that jurors
had seemed unusually heated
over the case. A third defend
ant, Jackie j. Floyd, a former
boxer, has been deemed men,
tally incompetent to stand trial
He is a patient at st. Eliza
beths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Tracy Mothewson.
Pioneer in Press
Photography

! JASPER. Ca, Sept. 8 (R.-
Tracy Mathewson. 81-year-old
dean of Southern Press photog-
raphers and a pioneer in the
news picture field, died yester-
day after a heart attack at his
mountain home near here.
Mr.. Mathewson, born in
Augusta, had retired to Jasper
several years ago. He began
his work on the old Atlanta
Georgian and had spent more
than so years in press photog-
raphy and news reel work. He
was associated with the Allan
ia Constitution for many years.
During 1916. "Mr. Matty," as
he was known. was will. Gen
John Pershing on the Mexican
border during the trouble with
Pancho Villa. In the mid-1920s
he was the official photogra-
pher in the party Of the Prince
of Wales. now the Duke OF
Windsor. when he toured Can
ada and the United States.
In July, 1855, Mr.. Mathew
son received the Burt Williams
award from the national press
photographers association for
distinguished service to the
Photographic profession.
Survivors include the widow
and a er-in-law, Mrs. Bes-
sic Davis of Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Rev. J. T. Sweeney,
Bethesda Priest

The Rev. John T. Sweeney,
who was assistant pastor at
Our Lady of Lourdes Church
in Bethesda for Is years, died
Of a heart attack yesterday. He
was AZ.
Father Sweeney was stricken
in the sacristy of st. Mary Star
of the Sea Catholic Church,
Indian Head, Md, after cele-
brating the GAS am. mass.
He had been pastor of the
church since october 1855.
He was born in Baltimore
and educated at st. Johns
School and Loyola College in
Baltimore. st. Charles Semi
nary in Gainesville. Md, and
st. Mary's Seminary in Balti-
more.
He is survived by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j.
Sweeney: a brother. Owen E.,
and two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Loritz and Mrs. Helen Howell,
all of Baltimore.
A mass will be offered at
1890 am. Wednesday at st.
Mary Star Of the Sea. with
burial in Cathedral Cemetery,
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
ALBERT B. Cornwall Dies
Real Estote Operator

Albert B. Cornwall. SO, rea,
estate operator and former
District resident. died yester-
day of a heart attack in Emer-
gency Hospital.
Mr.. Cornwall established the
Cornwall Hotel in Alexandris
during his real estate activities
here. He also sold Alexandra
the first parking meters to be
introduced into the District
area.
When stricken. he was visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G
Macarow. $500 Wisconsin ave.
nue. NV. Mrs. Macarow was
his sister-in-law.
Mr.. Cornwall moved to Char
lotte, N. c.. in the early l940S
and was a resident of Daytons
Beach. Fla. at the time Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Crash Kills Four
In West Virqiniu

MORO ANTOWN. w. Va,
Sept. 8 (P.-A head-on COLI
sion on a narrow secondary
road near here yesterday killed
four men and injured two
others.
State police and mortuary
attendants said the dead all
were residents of Canyon RID
4, a mining area about five
miles north of here.
Those killed we're John Gibel.
50, william Wicklow, in his
early 30s. Arthur Marshall, 81,
and Ralph Kelley. SO.
Injured were Albert Gibel.
81, home on leave from the
United States Air Force and a
son Of John Gibel, and Benja-
min Franklin Bennett.
Neither was reported criti-
cally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

DEATH, He was a native of
Salem, Ohio.
Mr.. Cornwall was a veteran
Of World War I.
An active Mason, he belonged
to the Monessen (Pa) lodge,
and the Syria Shrine of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
He is survived by his wife.
the former Nell Shipp; three
sisters. Mrs. Hugh Nickolay of
Warren, Ohio; Mrs. Martin
Barnes Of Cambridge, Ohio,
and Mrs. Homer West of
Sharpsville. Pa, and a brother,
Collin Cornwall of Ormond
Beach. Fla.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Mrs. {. P. Morrow,
Governors Widow

Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow, 70,
widow Of the former Gov. Nor
row of Kentucky. died yesterday
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. David E. Salladay. 59ll
Onondaga road, Glen Echo
Heights.
Gov. Morrow was elected to q
four-year term in 1919 and died
in 1885. Mrs. Morrow was a
resident of Somerset, KY, and
lived in the District from 1925
to 1885.
She is survived. in addition
to her daughter. by a son,
Charles r. Morrow of High
land Park. NJ. and two grand
children.
Services will be Wednesday
in Frankfort. KY.