davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
He Don't w anna Live in That
 House No Longer

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, (R- One night in the executive man sion was enough for James T. Blair Jr., the new governor of Missouri.
 He and his family moved bag and baggage back to their own home in Jefferson City. He was inaugurated Monday.
 "The place is uncomfortable, :" said Blair. ''The beds are as hard as srocks."
 State Sen. John w. Noble, said he didn't blame the governoi. flor not wanting to live in that rat infested fire trap"
 Missouri built the 32-room, three-story m n sion in the French Italian style in 1871 for $50, ,0O0.' It sits high on a bluff overlooking the Missouri River, right above a freight yard where bawling cows and squealinsy hogs often disturb.
 Blair reported there are 140 steps from basement to third floor, which has the only modern plumbing in the house Tie rest is the old chain pull type.
 Sen. Noble promised tc push legislation for d new mansion.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
Teanster Chief Challenges Right Of Senate PrObers

WASHINGTON, R-A top of ficial of the giant teamsters un- ion today challenged the author ity of senators investigating al- legged labor recketeering and re- fused to answer their questions
 Einar O. Mohn, executive vice president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, the nations largest union, said he didn't believe the Senate i1lvesti- cations subcommittee had "prop- CT authority for the inquiry it has launched. -@.
 "And for that reason" he said, T decline to answer any ques- tions." s$
 The subcommittee called Mohn for an explanation of -telegrams which it said he had sent to other officials of the union in behalf of Dave Beck, the teamsters' +gener- al president. Beck is visiting abroad.
 The telegrams, calling the com mittee's probe a fishing expedi- tion," urged the union officials to challenge the groups authority before giving any testimony or producing their records
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
Snow and Severe Cold Slows Stream of
 Refugees From Hungary

VIENNA, R-Only 27O Hun garian refugees have crossed into Austria in the past 24 hours, ap- parently because of severe cold and heavy snow.
 Austrian police reported one woman refugee froze to death and her 21-month-old daughter suf- fered severe frostbite when they got lost in snowstorTn Nuring the trip across the frontier.
 The Vienna newspaper Bild- telegraf said a Hungarian state dancing troupe of 86 which passed through enroute to an appearance in Paris would remain in the West.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
Astronomy Notes
By OLAF HALvERSON

The brilliant white light of Ri gel on Orion's foot shines in great contrast to the pink color of Be- telgeuse, which is the shoulder of the Hunter.
 Rigel, in the lower right hand corner of the constellation Orion, is young star and, like Antares, it is among the youngest of the stars.
 Rigel belongs to a group which includes the hottest of all stars. Even at a distance of 450 light years, it, still appears so brilliant that it is one of our brightest stars. It has been estimated that in actual luminosity it exceeds our sun about 13,O00 times.
 A blue star of the ninth magni- tude lies close beside Rigel. This little star may be seen with a small telescope.
 Just to the west of Rigel wan ders a crooked line of stars-first toward Cetus, then southward to- ward the horizon. These stars represent river called Eridanus
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18

By circling in flocks, small birds can outwit hawks, just as bombers staying in formation outWit attackers.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
TROOP 6s { Brownies )

In the Brownies we are making hand puppets. We got our Brown ie certificates on Saturday, Jan. 12. On that day there were four Brownies present.
 Alice Atuk, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
TROOP ss

Last meeting, our troop got their registration cars. We are making key cases for the Girl Scout Bazaar.
 Diane Wilke, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
TROOP s7

Girl Scout Troop 67 did some finger painting and finished up the drawing and painting badge. We chose new badge called My Troop" Our troop also picked out something to do for the Court of Awards in May.
 Barbara McIver, Scribe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Concrete Mixers,
Union End Talks

Negotiations between Team
sters Local 500 and representa-
tives Of five ready-mix concrete
firms have been suspended
union officials said today.
The drivers, on strike since
May II, are seeking an immedi-
ate 25-cent-an-hour raise and
a 15-cent increase next year
Union officials said company
representatives yesterday offered
IA 1912 -cent-an-hour pay hike
this year and Is cents next year,
The drivers were receiving $l.95
an hour when the strike began
A union official said no further
negotiations could be conducted
until members authorize such
sessions.
The strike of some 200 drivers
has slowed or halted about $50
million worth Of heavy construc-
ton here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

to work as a secretary in the
office Of the New York invest.
ment firm of Van Cleef. Jordan
Wood & Davidge. in the Un-
lion Trust BUILDING job she
held at the time of her arrest
She was placed there by the
Allen-OBrien Personnel Service
Considered Soul of PrOpriety"
Mrs. Mary O'Brien. of the lat
ter firm, considered Miss Hough
different" but attributed that
to "the fact that she was a
free-lance writer" Mrs. O'Brien
said she also believed Miss Hough
to be 1.-THE soul of propriety-
a staid. efficient type"
The two women were occa-
sional luncheon companions
Miss Hough once told Mrs.
OBrien she had published a
book with its setting in a for
eign country. Asked if she knew
whether Miss Hough mad ever
been to the country about which
she wrote. Mrs. O'Brien said she
did not know. but that would
make little difference because
Miss Hough had a vivid
Imagination"
Miss Hough is the author of q
book. Sicily. the Fabulous Is
land" published in 1949 by the
Marshall Jones Co.. Of Frances
town. N. H. A company official
described it as a scholarly"
book which sold very few copies.
An associate in the ofice
where she worked said that, in
the three years Miss Hough had
been there. he had been i'm
pressed by her extreme eff.
Cheney" He said he knew moth
ing about her personal life, but
Il couldn't imagine her having
a very exciting life
To those who had come in
contact with Miss Hough, from
her days at Radcliffe up to the
present. one word kept rccur-
ring as they spoke Of her
attractive"
Good Taste in Clothes
When she went into District
Jail, she carried a deep tan, in
striking contrast with her blond,
gray-streaked hair. She stands
at S feet So inches, with an
average weight of 100 pounds.
One business associate said
he was particularly impressed
with the neatness and good taste
with which she dressed. In her
apartment at the Woodner was
a wardrobe adequate but not
lavish.
Miss Hough's bookshelves in
her apartment reflect wide
literary tastes. The books range
from classics to modern, from
light to serious.
During her first few days at
District Jail, she made no effort
to use the jail's library. But
now. jail officials say. she has
resumed her interest in litera-
ture, and is borrowing the
library's books.
Her attempts, or successes. at
writing apparently were not in
the popular vein.
Last week. the double tragedy
the death of her father in
Florida at the age of 70, and
the shooting of Mr.. Abdusheli
in her apartment-pushed her
into the spotlight she apparently
had Stunned for AZ years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
WITHDRAWN TYPE
Miss Hough Called
'Stoid and Efficient
BY JACK JONAS

The life of Edith Louise Hough her
into the District Jail last Thursday the mystery
you would expect from live without the
interference. or help. of others.
Her associates past and present describe as girl with
drawn who grew into a withdrawn
Their comments indicated they expected her to live out her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Miss Eva Baker,
D. G. Teacher
For 43 Years

Miss Eva Baker, So, who
taught in the Washington
schools for 43 years, died Mon
day in Garfield Hospital. She
had been sick since March.
A lifelong resident of Wash
ington, Miss Baker retired last
June. She had been at Hine
Junior High School since 1925,
where she taught mathematics
and geography.
Miss Baker was a graduate of
Wilson Normal School and re-
ceived her bachelor of arts de-
gree from George Washington
University. She also studied at
Columbia University, the Uni
versity of Maine and the Uni
versity of Vermont.
Miss Baker was treasurer for
many years of the Teachers
Hospital Benefit Association
and a member OF New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
She lived at 1909 Otis street
NE.
She is survived by her
brother, William o. Baker of
2002 Wardman road, Avondale,
Md.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow in the S. H,
Hines Funeral Home, 1901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Clayton Terry,
D. {. Physician

DR.. Clayton Terry, 70. a spe-
cialist in internal medicine
here for 40 years. died yester-
day at his home. 3217 Eleventh
street NV, of a heart condi-
ton.
Born in Reading. Pa. DR..
Terry was graduated from
Howard University and later
from that schools medical de-
partment.
He served as an associate
professor in medicine at How
ard for IS years until he re-
signed in 1912. Since 1917 he
also had maintained a private
practice.
The founder of Chi Delta
Mu. a fraternity for doctors,
dentists and pharmacists, he
also was organizer Of the AS
ISOLATION of Former Internes
of Freedmen's Hospital.
DR.. Terry is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Caroline Terry. a
daughter. Mrs. Caroline B,
Agard. both of the home ad-
dress. and a son. Elmer c.
Terry OF 1908 Just street NE
Funeral services will be held
at noon on Friday at the Nc
CURE funeral home, 1920 Ninth
street NV. Burial will be in
Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Maxwell AbbeI| Zionist
And Business Executive

CHICAGO. July 10 (P).-
Maxwell Abbell, Zionist leader
and a man of multiple business
and civic enterprises, died of a
coronary attack yesterday at
the age of SIS.
He had been in Michael Reese
Hospital since his third heart
attack 10 days ago.
Mr.. Abbell came to the United
States from his native Poland
at the age of and forged an
unusually successful career.
He headed the Abbell Man
agement Corp, operator of
buildings from coast to coast;
the Abbell Hotels, a chain
which includes the Willard
Hotel in Washington; Abbell
& Abbell, a law firm, and was
senior partner in Maxwell Alb
bell & Co., an accounting firm.
all in Chicago.
Mr.. Abbell as formerly chair
man of President Eisenhower's
Committee on Government
Employment Policy.
President of the United Syn
agogues of America from 1850
to 1853, he was organizer of the
synagogue and temple division
of the Israel bond campaign.
He was a director of numer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
WiIIiomE. Robey, 20, Rooster
For Wholesale Coffee Firm

William E. Robey, 70, who
started as a delivery boy at
the Orienta Coffee Co. in 1905
and became the expert rooster
for the wholesale coffee firm.
died Monday at Doctors Hos
pital of leukemia.
A Southeast resident all his
life, Mr.. Robey lived at 7l2 G
street Sc. He was known by
his friends as "Tobe" or Will"
Mr.. Robey had such an ar
tistic touch with coffee beans
over a hot fire that he roasted
$4,000 pounds a month-90
per cent of the firms monthly
output. Friends at the firm
explained that coffee beans
can't be roasted with automatic
equipment. The last 112 min
utes have to be done with the
eye to see whether the coffee
is just the right shade of
brown. That's where Mr.. Robey
was especially adept. they said.
Mr.. Robey was 10 when he
Joined the coffee firm, then in
the 800 block of Pennsylvania
avenue NV. 1t is now at 300
Sixth street NV. First by foot,
and then BY horse and wagon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

and electric truck he delivered
coffee to hotels and restaurants
and even the White House.
Mr.. Robey went to old East
ern High School and for many
years was associated with the
former Mohawk Athletic Club
here. He was also a member
of the Woodmen of the World.
His parents, the late John E.
and Annie Davis Robey, had a
home in Colonial Beach. Va.
and Mr.. Robey spent most of
his week ends there. especially
in later life.
Mr.. Robey is survived by his
widow, Marguerite, whom he
married 43 years ago; a son,
William Ross Robey. of the
home address: three sisters,
Mrs. A. j. Goddard, 1910
Branch avenue Sc; Mrs. r. H.
Ryan, 5003 Freeport avenue.
Southlawn, Md; Mrs. Price
Greenlaw. 3114 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, and a brother,
Hugh D., Colonial Beach, Va.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Mating
ly funeral home. 13l Eleventh
street Sc. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Mrs. A. M. Besson,
Lived in District

Mrs. A. Maud BesSon, 70, died
of cancer yesterday in WASH
ington nursing home. after a
long illness. A native of Hyde
Park. N. Y. Mrs. Besson lived
since 1854 with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel w. Earnshaw Of 5012
Tilden street NV.
She was the widow of Leoni-
daS Huston BeSson, a New York
lead company official, who died
in 1881.
Mrs. BesSon lived most Of her
life in New York City. She was
active in the Episcopal Church
and was a member of the
Church of the Ascension and
st. Agnes here.
Funeral services were to be
held today at Ascension and
st. Agnes Church. Twelfth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, with burial in North
Bergen, N. j.. on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Isidor KreseI, Chief Counsel
In Walker Era Investigation

LAKE GEORGE. N. Y, July
10 CP.-Isidor j. Kresel, who
was chief counsel in the Sam
uel Seabury investigation of the
late Mayor James Walkers adj
ministration of New York City
in 1890, died at his summer
home on Lake George yester-
day.
Mr.. Kresel, who was rs, suf-
fered a cerebral hemorrhage at
his home and died on the way
to a hospital. An attorney for
So years, he made his last APP
pearance in court a few weeks
ago as counsel in a corporation
case.
A native of the Russian
Ukraine, Mr.. Kresel achieved
wide fame in 1880 as chief
counsel for the Seabury inves-
tigation. In the investigation
Of alleged corruption in the
magistrates courts, he played
a major role in submitting evil
dence which caused many
jurists TO lose their jobs.
Hit by Bank Failure
His investigative proves also
was credited with driving Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Mrs. Suruh KeviIIe.
Ex-D. c. Women
Lived in York, Pa.

Mrs. Sarah Worthington Ke-
vile, SO. formerly of Washing
ton, died last night at q home
for the aged in York. Pa. She
had been living at the Colonial
Hotel there.
A native of the District. Mrs.
Keville was a graduate of Miss
Cabell's Boarding School here
and made her debut at the
Bachelors Cotillion in Balti-
more.
She was the daughter of the
late Judge Joseph S. and Sarah
N. Worthington and a niece of
Mai. Gen. Henry G. Worthing-
ton. first Congressman from
Nevada. The lawmaker repre-
sented Congress as q pallbearer
at President Lincoln's funeral.
Surviving are two sons,
MiSergt. Thomas Keville Of
Fort Belvoir, and Worthington
S. Keville of Virginia Beach,
and three grandchildren.
Graveside services will be
held at 10 am. tomorrow at
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

l AMRENCE, THOMAS HENRY
dear husband. THOMAS HENRY
LAWRENCE, who departed this NJ
six years ago, July 10. 1851.
] often sit and think OF you.
And think OF how you died
before YOU s siosed n Your say ewes sooo-0'
God knows how much l miss you
Never shall your memory fade
A loving thought shall ever wander
voTo The spot where you are laid
THOMAS W. In Towns
aSeis rHoMEs ds LAWRENCE P5osRsE s sRS
passed away six years ago today
July 10. la5l
Years may pass by, but the love FOL
you we cherished shall never die
SISTER, BERTHA. NEPHEW, BILLY
NIECE, BETTY.
LEWIS, THOMAS y. We will alwayi
cherish the memory Of our dear nus.
band and father. THOMAS r LEWIS
July TO- 1914
Every day In some small vAy,
Memories OF you come our way
Time and years roll swiftly By
But love and memories never die.
DEVOTED WIFk Akp DAUGHTER
LULU AND CONSTANCE,
NORRIS, ANNA NJ. Sacred TO IN,
memory Of our devoted mother ANN
NJ MORRIS, who left US ave year
ago today, July 10. 1852.
In memorys lovely Garden,
Where remembered JOY blooms fair
Your memory, Dearest Mother,
Is the brightest blossom there.
Only the memory's left, Dear Mother
OF the happiness We knew.
But the love that kindled memory
torch
OLIVIA NJ AM1S AND JAcoUELINI
ADAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
HeNe L'Heureux Dies:
Foreign Service Officer

Herve j. L'Heureux, foreign
service career minister whose
appointment was signed by the
President July 3. died yester-
day in Bethesda Naval Hos
pital. He was So. Congressional
approval of the appointment
was pending.
Mr.. L'Heureux served as
head of the Visa Division of the
Department of State here five
years and was the originator
in 1919 I Prayers for Peace"
a movement for a daily minute
Of silent prayer for peace in the
world.
His term of duty as Visa Di-
vision chief was extended one
year beyond the technical
limit by an act Of Congress.
His last foreign duty was as
Consul General at Montreal.
He was Consul General at
Bonn, Germany, from 1852 to
1855. and a member and Sec
rotary of the North African
Economic Board and admin
istrative officer to the Civil At
fairs Section of the Allied Force
Headquarters in 1943 and 1914.
Cancer Caused Death
His death was from cancer
of the liver. He had been i'll
about a year.
Mr.. L'Heureux was born in
Manchester, N. H., March 6,
1899. and graduated from
George Washington University
with a bachelors degree in
1925, and received a law de-
gree from the University of
Detroit in 1885. He served in
the United States Army from
1917 to 1919. He married the
former Jeanette Blum of
Washington, D. c.
His 30-year foreign service
career began in 1927 as clerk at
Windsor, Ont, where he be-
came vice consul the same
year, and consul in 1885 He
then served at Antwerp, Bel
GUM: Stuttgart. Germany, and
Lisbon, Portugal, before be-
coming assistant chief of the
Visa Division in 1912. He be-
came secretary to the Office
of the Presidents Special Rep
resentative at Algiers in 1913
and Secretary and Consul at
AlgierS in January, 1914.
Mr.. LHeureux was consul
general at MarseilleS. France.
until his appointment as chief
of the visa division in l947.
Dulles Cites Loss
On learning of Mr.. L'Heur-
eux' death. Secretary of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Dulles said "the United States
has lost one of its outstanding
foreign service officers. His
career was a distinguished one
throughout and was climaxed
by the recognition accorded
HIM recently when the Presi-
dent submitted his name to the
Senate for approval as a career
minister. :"
Mr.. L'Heureux owned a house
at 5201 Thirty eighth street
NV.
He is survived by his widow
two sons, George Herve LHeur-
eux, 1907 Bradley avenue
Rockville, Md, and David Eu-
gene, a foreign service officer
serving as vice consul in
Manila; a daughter, Mrs. John
j. Schwab of Chicago, and
eight grandchildren.
Also surviving are eight sis
tiers, five of whom are in the
Presentation of Marie Order
They are Sisters Henri Suzo,
Berlin, N. H; Marie DIES Neiges,
Gorham, N. H.; Marie st. An
toin, Burlington. VT; Saint
Clarisse, Biddleford, Me, and
St. Chritienne. Manchester,
N. H. The other sisters are Mrs.
Lorette Braehler. Pip Spencer
road, Silver Spring; Mrs. Anita
Kelly, Salem, N. H.; Miss Lena
L'Heureux. Manchester, N. H.,
and a brother, Robert D. LIEU
reux, 1851 South Forest drive
Arlington, Va.
Requiem mass will be offered
at st. Matthews Cathedral
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. The time of the
mass has not been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Iii Mrnnriant

BROADNICK, IRENE Z. In memory
q our wife and mother. IRENE 8.
years ago today. July 10, 1885.
THE FAMILY.
BROWNE, IDA v. In loving memory
q y ny devoted grandmother, IDA
teen years ago today, July 10. 1898.
IRENE B. MOORE.
C 9s%6l. DAv n, L Sacred tS the
DAVID L; COOPER, who departed
TINS ne three years ago today. July
The blow was heavy. the shock severe.
never thought your death so near,
But only those who have lost can tell
The grief OF parting without farewell.
LOVING WIFE.
COOPER. MARY y. McKENNY. AND
our mother and sp' dad, NARY S9'T Z Me- c.
KENNY COOPER, who passed away
twelve years aeo, July /. 1915, and
DAVID L COOPER, who passed away
three years ago today. July 10, 1854
We do not need these special days
10 our STin min s0u Mother ana Dad to
The days We do not think OF you both
Are very hard TO md.
MRS Al. ALLEN C EVANS AND Ev-
TIVE IL COOFERs
DONALDSON, ANNA z. In loving
memory OF my dear wife, ANNA &.
DONALDSON, who died July 10,
Days Of sadness now come over me,
:. Hidden tears so often flow.
Memories keep you ever near me,
Though you left me four years ago
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
EVANS. LILLIAN J. A tribute OF low,
ano devotion IN memory OF our aeaf
mother and Grandmother, LILLIAN
j. EVANS, who left US fiiteen years
ago today. July 10. 1912.
Would We know that the major chords
II there we're no minor key:
Would the painters work be iair TO
without shade on land or sea-
Would We knov the meaning OF
Would We feel that the day Vas
II vsd never known what it was
Nor Eazeo on the dark Of nishty
DEVOTED CHILDREN, WILHEl.
NINA. EIHELIH, ALFRED
DL0Rlst GRAND CHILL RkN.
FAHEY, MATTHEW. In sad but low.
lns remembrance OF our dearly be-
loved father MATT AEw FAHEY
who departed this life thirty-fouf
ais.i.sTs mas mass 'sS 81 81. iS sisDns en-;
yogEA sSEEv6iEb5' :saoJg A Sisf 5AuoA.
TIERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Walker from his job as mayor
and trimming the influence of
Tammany Hall.
In 1910, Mr.. Kresel func-
toned as an assistant to the
late Charles Evans Hughes in
the investigation of insurance
practices in New York State.
Later Mr.. Kresel's own ca
reer was jeopardized in 1881
with the failure of the Bank
of the United States. He
was the organizations general
counsel and a director He was
indicted and convicted of ad-
vising officers of the Municipal
Safe Deposit Co., a subsidiary
Of the bank. in the misapplica-
ton of funds.
In 1885 the Appellate Divi-
sion of the Supreme Court dis
missed the indictment, set aside
the verdict and restored him
to the bar. One Judge called
the indictment and conviction
a wicked perversion of JUS
tice." Mr.. Kresel was left PEN
niless after paying of his
$4,000 share of the Judgment
against the banks directors.
Rebuilt Practice
He eventually rebuilt his law
practice and in 1851 was coun-
sci for the late financier Serge
Rubinstein. who was acquitted
on charges Of mail fraud and
violation Of the Federal Sc
curities Act.
Mr.. Kresel, a New York resi-
dent, had spent the last IS
summers at Dunham's Bay on
the east shore Of the lake about
Z miles north of Lake George
Village.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Adele Kresel. and two
daughters, Mrs. Leon Myerson
and Miss Margery Kresel, all of
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Gus business corporations and
religious and Zionist groups.
He was educated at Harvard.
Northwestern and Loyola Uni
versities and the University of
Chicago.
Survivors are his widow, Fan
ME; two sons, Samuel and
Michael, and three daughters.
Nahami, Mrs. Miriam Rosen-
blum, and Mrs. Ruth Ben
Jehuda of Israel.
Funeral services will be held
in Chicago tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Mrs. Susan Bell, l0l,
MARYLAND Resident

HURLOCK, Md. July 10 lR).
Funeral services for Mrs.
Susan NAPLES Bell, who would
have been l02 September 80,
were held yesterday.
Mrs. Bell died Sunday at
her home here after a long
illness.
A native OF Milton, Del.
Mrs. Bell moved 10 Dorchester
County at the time Of her mar
riage TO G. T. Bell, founder OF
the Hurlock Milling Co.