davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

put into a good growing media
Of sand, humus and soil. And
this ought to be protected from
warm dry air by covering with
this same plastic material.
Keep the plants in a cool stu
alton so that they will develop
into well-rooted stocky plants.
If these plants are coming
along as they should, and are
ready for the garden in early
April, there is still danger of
killing frosts. However, by
covering the row Of plants with
the plastic they will be in what
is. in effect. a miniature green
house. The plastic should be
supported by wires so that there
is a clearance Of about two
feet. Since the plastic may be
bought IN strips of any length
the row can be as long as de-
sired. However. for the early
start a row IS to so feet in
length is usually adequate for
most needs. A strip Of plastic
wide enough to cover such sup
ports ought to be about 5 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

Iclude the harder sorts-snap-
dragons. China pinks, Chives
etc.
Pruning
Time is getting short for the
spring pruning jobs-let roses
and the butterfly bushes &C
until last, it won't hurt tc
wait until mid-March or even
later for these two.
Bluegrass Needs Time
Try to SOW the Kentucky
bluegrass the very first day
possible since it is a slow
germinator and needs several
weeks to become rooted and
established before hot weather,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Pruning Show Set
By CoIesviIIe Club

A pruning demonstration
under the auspices of the Coles
vile Garden Club will be held
next Saturday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Young
man. 20 Shaw avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, at PPM. The site
is in the Meadowood section off
Colesville road. Mr.. Young
man, who is the Garden Editor
of The Star, will do the prun-
ing.
Another demonstration con-
Quoted by Mr.. Youngman will
be held on March 8. at 2 pm,
at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
David E. White on Jackson
road, Silver Spring. Turn
right off Colesville a short dis
lance north of White Oak and
the new bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

temperatures and helped the
plants along during periods Of
cool weather.
The covering of plant beds
as a protection against cold and
from the pudding action of
rain is another way in which
the gardener can make good
use Of these plastic materials.
The black plastic available for
mulching helps to warm the soil
and make it ready for planting
earlier than an uncovered area.
Interestingly enough. this
material to be strong enough
needs to be only 4 mills in thick
thickness which makes 1t easy
to handle and to store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

(ScrapbOOk Date, February 23)
Last week ends snow was
beneficial to the garden even
though 1t was disastrous to
highway traffic. Snow makes an
excellent plant cover and as
long as 1t lasts the chilling
winds will not hurt the buried
plants.
Many have asked If this win
ter has not been unusually hard
on our gardens? Actually the
cold has been rather continuous
and so there has been COM
paratively little of the freeze
and thaw weather which is con-
sidered typical for this area.
Thus it can be safely said
that this winter has not been
hard on our plants except that
the more or less tender broad
leaved evergreens have been
subjected to a steady drain
on their moisture. 1t is
quite likely that some of them
have suffered. If it were not
for this loss of moisture and
the browning of the foliage it
is quite likely that they have
suffered little or no injury.
Since the wood was matured
there has not been the warm
periods which quickly unlock
their dormancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

In the country when you need
to use things nothing seems to
work. Take my tractor. fol
example. Just when I could use
it to help pillow out the snow
drifts that block my lane lead
ing to the main highway, the
thing won't start.
OF course, + have a couple OF
shovels that seem to be in good
working order. but when
reckon the distance between
my house and the highway. il
seems a shame to expect a
couple of small shovels to dc
the job.
All Of which simply says we
are snowbound on The 40 Acres
We can get out if We walk
which I did a few times, but
that isn't so good either. ]
remember one day. The Their
mometer was not much above
zero. and the wind was coming
right of the North Pole. 1t was
full of snow, too-cold dry snow
that cut your face like a knife.
I got myself all bundled up,
with the new ear warmers Mary
Jane and Phil Brownrigg had
Just given me to see me through
a prospective northern trip. and
with feed sacks bound around
my head for a little extra pro-
lection. Away 1 went.
managed to reach Dick
Downs gas station half a mile
away, but just barely.
All in all, we weren't as hard
hit as a couple of our neigh
bors. They had guests for
dinner the Saturday the snow
started, and by mid-week their
guests were still with them. /
say enough is enough, even of
a good thing.
Bob Whitman, anot h e r
neighbor. had a little trouble,
too. Bob started milking his
cows at the regular time one
afternoon. That was 4 o'clock.
and he didn't finish until 3
o'clock the next morning.
The trouble was that the
milking machines kept freez-
ing up between cows. Bob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
DR.. DeVos to Speak

DR.. Francis DeVos, assistant
director of the National Arbo-
return. will lecture on Broad
leaved Evergreens" before the
Northern Virginia Institutes
fourth annual seminar at the
Woodward & Lothrop Seven
Corners store auditorium Tues
day at 7:45 pm.
DR.. DeVos majored in orna-
mental horticulture and re-
ceiyed his Pho. from Cornell
University, and came to the
Arboretum in 1851. He has
been assistant director since
1858,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Dinner Postponed

Takoma Horticultural Club
has postponed its annual dinner
from tomorrow night until
March 8. Reservations will be
accepted until Wednesday. The
dinner will be held at the Par
iSh Hall of the Church of the
Ascension, $50 Silver Spring
avenue. Silver Spring. Md. at
6:45 pm. To reserve, call RA.
6-3469.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Mrs. Herbert Greger
To Lecture March 3

A public lecture by Mrs,
Herbert Greger, an instructor
and authority on flower ar
ranging, will be given March 3
at a meeting of the Kenwood
Garden Club at IL am. at the
Kenwood Country Club. Tickets
at $3.50 can be purchased from
members or at the door March
3. Mrs. Greger will have help
full suggestions for those ex-
hibiting at the Armory Flower
Show,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Rose Society Sets
Pruning Exhibitions

Pruning demonstrations OF
the Potomac Rose Society have
been set for the following dates
all times at 2:30 p.m.-1f the
weather is bad, no effort will be
made to reschedule:
March 2-4l08 Everett street
Kensington (F. w. Lang.
March 9--5129 Sixteenth
North, Arlington, Va. (Arling-
ton Rose Garden.
March l6-4202 Murray road
Chevy Chase. Md. STANLEY p
Young.
March 23-Shoreham Hotel
(rose GARDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Leftover Seeds

Don't put much faith in seeds
carried over from last year
To see if they will grow. count
out so seeds and spread them
on a moistened blotter. Cover
with another blotter and put
them between two plates, the
top one inverted so as not tt
rest on the blotter. 1t is usec
to keep out light and to helI
retain moisture. Set the plates
in a warm place to speed
termination. After 5 days see
if any have terminated. A
second count should be made
in 10 days. and the third
count in Is days. Keep the blot
tiers moist but not dripping
wet. If the seeds do not have
at least a Is per cent germina-
ton. buy fresh, new seed.
Starting Those Seedlings
1t is time to start those seeds
which take 8 weeks to raise tc
planting-out-size and which
are on the tender side-pe-
tunias, zinnias, marigolds. bed
ding dahlias, tomatoes, etc. The
4 to 6 week seeds are those
which should be ready to plant
by mid-April and should in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Check Stored Bulbs

The stored bulbs should be
given a thorough checking after
this long period of cold. II
there are signs of shriveling the
media in which they are stored
should be dampened ever sc
slightly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Water House Plants

All house plants should be
watered more literally now
than during the dormant peri
cd, and given an occasional,
feeding. They may need q
Swinging or shower to clear
dust off the leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

media-with polyethylene or a
similar plastic, the chore of
watering and keeping them
safe from the dry indoor air is
greatly simplified.
AS soon as the seedlings are
large enough to be transplant
ed latter the first pair of true
leaves develop, they should be
T1'GUAeE
WAC FRAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
G A r DEN
CUBAN c E
For an Early Start in the Garden
By W. H. YoUNGMAN

in width. This allows plenty
of edging to be covered with
soil to hold it in place and to
keep out cold air. Provision
should be made for ventilation
since sun on the plastic will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Show Tickets Selling

= SMUW IICktIS SeIIIMB
In spite of the snow and the
cold, spring fever is beginning
to appear. The advance sales
of tickets to the National Capt.
tai Flower and Garden Show
are brisk. Gardeners are get
ting their favorite plants
groomed for the big show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
New Beet for 1853

Ruby Queen beet for 1858 is
globe shaped and a rich blood
red. Good for both home and
market gardens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

Attending this years training
course and supervising it we're
State Forester II. c. Buckingham
with specialized staff members
from the Annapolis office Will
liam II. Johnson, district forester
for Western Maryland was APP
pointed fire boss" in general
charge of the operation, assisted
at headquarters by district for
esters A. j. Pickall, from Laurel, in
charge of plans; John j. Mohr,
from Salisbury, in charge of intel
ligence; and Henry E. Stasick,
from Bel Air. in charge of equip
ment and supply.
Assisting and coordinating the
highly successful exercise, dubbed
Operation Green Tree" follow
up on the nationwide Operation
Alert were: Robert Creaghan,
training officer and w. A. Cheno-
with, assistant training officer,
Maryland Civil Defense Agency;
George Bodmer, Pathological safety
officer, Fort Derrick; Capt. Rob-
ert Towner, post chemical officer
at Fort Meade; and Capt |. j. Tu-
ION, chemical section, End army
headquarters, Fort Meade
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

shown as being frightened by a
donkey in a lions skin crying
"Caesarism," which alluded to the
Democratic charge that President
Grant was scheming for a third
term. The elephant, labelled RE-
PUBLICAN VOTE, is also pic
tured as frightened and is running
toward a pitfall loosely covered
with deceptive plants labelled infla-
ton, reputation, reform and so
on.
1t is possible that the elephant
had been used as a party symbol
before that time. There is some
evidence that an elephant was
showed on one of the Lincoln ban
ners carried at the Republican Ma
tional Convention at Chicago in
1860. And, it has also been claimed
that the figure of an elephant was
used on badge Of Salmon P. Chase,
a Senator from Ohio, about the
same time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John MarshAn Butl@

Upon returning from his recent
trip in South America, Vice Presi-
dent Nixon said that he was called,
among other things a donkey"
and cited this as an indication that
his adventures was "non-partisan,
bipartisan" Someone then might
ask, did the elephant and donkey
become symbols of the Republican
and Democratic parties respective
ly?
The donkey as the symbol of the
Democratic party was popularized
if not invented, by the cartoons of
Thomas Mast. He first used the
donkey to represent the Democrats
in a cartoon which was pub
lished in 1870 in Harper's Weekly.
This cartoon protrayed Edwin NJ
Stanton, former Secretary of War,
who had recently died, as a dead
lion being kicked over by donkey
labelled COPPERHEAD PAPERS.
Under the picture were the words:
"A live jackass kicking a dead
lion. and such a Jackass!" Later,
Mast, a Republican reformer ard
crusader, used the donkey to typify
the Democratic party specifically.
1t is possible that Nasts use of
the donkey for the Democratic
party was not an innovation. Car
toOnS during the early 1905 por-
trayed President Jackson riding
Jack (son lass" Others pictured
Jackson's head on the body of a
donkey. The Field Piece, a Wing
campaign paper, printed a wood
cut in 1848, portraying the figure of
a donkey on what was labelled the
Democratic platform. In 1864,
General George B. Mcclellan, the
Democratic nominee for President.
was portrayed mounted backward
on a donkey urged on by August
Belmont and other Democratic
leaders.
The elephant as the symbol of
the Republican Party was likewise
popularized by Thomas Mast. On
November 7, 1874, Harper's Weekly
printed a Mast cartoon in which the
assembled animals and the birds
of the forest, representing various
newspapers. States and issues, are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

Mir and Mrs. r. Lee Rodeheaver,
Of Deer Park. announce the en-
gagemcnt of their daughter, Ma
dara Anne. to Ronald j. yelling,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Well
ing, Parkersburg, W. Va.
Both Miss Rodehcavcr and Mr..
yelling are 1857 graduates of AS
bury College, Wilnore, Ky.
This year Miss Rodeheaver
taught mathematics in the Euclid
City school system, Euclid, Ohio.
MIR. yelling holds an assistant
ship in the Department of Mathe-
mates at Kansas State College,
Manhattan, Kans, where he study
ing for a Masters degree.
The date of the wedding has
not been named.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Federal Help Offered
For States Jobless

Secretary of Labor James p.
Mitchell stood ready today to enter
into an agreement with the State of
Maryland to provide payment Of
additional unemployment compen-
sation benefits to workers who have
exhausted their rights under state
law.
In a telegram to Governor TheO-
dore r. McKeldin, similar to telc-
grams sent other governors, Sec
rotary Mitchell pointed out that
President Eisenhower has signed
Legislation authorizing the appro-
priation of federal funds for eX-
tending the compensation bene-
fits and asking whether Maryland
desires to take advantages of these
funds
Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

A condemned mans execution in
Florida was delayed five days to
enable him to donate his eyes to an
eye bank.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, of But
Ter, Pa, formerly of Deer Park
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Geraldine, to Louis
Boucher, of Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss Smith attended Southern
High school at Oakland and is a
graduate of Zion Bible Institute,
Providence, Rhode Island. Mr..
Boucher was graduated from River
side High school and is also a
graduate of Zion Bible Institute,
in Providence.
A fall wedding is planned by
the couple.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
With Our Men
In The Service

Donald L. Wolf, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Wolf, Oakland and
Frederick L. Shaffer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee B. Shaffer, Oakland,
have been assigned to Company c.,
3rd battalion, first training regi-
ment at Fort Jackson, S. c., for
their basic infantry training. Upon
completion of basic training they
will receive further advanced
infantry training or be assigned
TO an army school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

Employment rose 100000 during
May.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

Subscribe For The Republican
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray HOgue, Sl.
and family, of Homework, spenl
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Boyd, Oh
Sharon. ~
Irene Kelinche, : OF bai'ic'
Mabel Kelinche, of Coshoc1olis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lloyd, OIL
GAINESVILLE, were recent guesIS
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. wal
ter Springer, Mill street. "A
dinner was served in observance
of the birthday anniversary Oh
Mrs. Springer. A.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James n.
Archer and family, of CaldWell,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Archer, Mary Jane, Danny
Becky, Wanda Kay and Randy
Ray Archer.
DIR. and Mrs. Stewart Ricard
and family have returned home
after visiting in Detroit, Mich,
with his relatives and in Kinks
vile, Mo-, with Mrs. Rlcards
family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Preston, Of
Belle Valley, visited over the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Durham of Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wickham
and family, of Navarro, visited
recently in the home of Mrs.
Jewell Wickham and Shelva
Wheeler, of Caldwell.
Verlonia McClintock Crow, of
Los Angeles, Calf, is visiting
this week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Boeshaar, Main
street.
Mrs. Harry Taylor, of Frost
burg, Maryland, spent a week
recently with her daughter, Mrs.
John B. Jenkins and family, of
Bronze Heights.
Weekend guests in the Walter
Quick home on Main street were
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moseley and
children, Earl Moseley, Edison
Moseley and Miss Meta Moseley,
all of Alliance; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ferguson and children, of
Huntington, w. Va, and Mrs.
Matte Hurd, of Hiram.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Moxie Krempasky

Friends in Caldwell and Belle
Valley have been notified of the
death of Max A. (MoXie) Krem-
pasky, SO, which occurred at his
home in Venice, Calf, last week.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at the Veterans chapel
in Los Angeles, Calf, and inter
ment was made there.
A resident of Venice for the
past four years, he was a veteran
Of World War l and II. He is sur
vived by his wife, Julia, of Can
ton, and two daughters, Mrs
Betty Broom and Mrs. Patricia
Conde and two grandsonS, all OF
Canton.
Mr.. Krempasky lived for g
number of years in the Belle
Valley community and was vel
known here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warner,
Caldwell, visited the weekend
with members of her family in
Akron.
Bae Marshall has returned to
his home on Main street after
spending the past two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Lyons,
of Warner Robbins, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry McGrath
and sons, Allen and Gregory, of
Grove City, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hut
chins, south of Caldwell
Mrs. Bertha Boyd, of Caldwell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Boyd
and David and Melanie, of Mari
eta, visited the past weekend in
Columbus.
MIR. and Mrs. HI. Nj. Shafer, of
Caldwell, recently visited her
brother -in-law, E. E. Headlee,
80, of New Martinsville, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Briggs,
of Caldwell route, called on Mr..
Briggs sister, Mrs Norma Hoop
er, Sunday, at the Parminte rest
home at Malta. Mrs. Hooper is
i'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Briggs,
of Caldwell route, recently visit
ed with the formers sister, Mrs.
Daisy Barr, who is i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Mount, Waterford route.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Briggs and
son, Ivan, of Caldwell route,
visited Saturday with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Daisy Barr, of
Waterford route 2.
Joe Champlin remains ill at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Boley in Ava. Weekend callers
at the Boley home were Mrs.
Anna Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hannum and granddaughter, of
Pleasant City.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Slay and
Jill, of Weirton, w. Va, were
weekend guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Slay and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ball, of
Canton, were recent visitors with
her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Archer, Caldwell. Miss Suzanne
Rucker returned to Canton with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

Funeral services were held
from the McVay funeral home,
Wednesday, for Allen T. Adds,
rs, of Mill street, with Rev. E.
Parker West officiating. Burial
was in Olive cemetery.
Mr. Adds died Monday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock of heart
condition, in Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, where he
had been patient for three
days.
He was born March 5, 1888,
near South Olive, a son of Con-
don and Sarah Johnson Adds,
and was a life resident of the
Dexter City and Macksburg conn
munities. A retired farmer, he
moved to Caldwell in 1850.
Mr.. Adds leaves his widow,
Eliza Gordon Adds whom he
married in 1906; one daughter,
Mrs. Marie Doty of Greenwood,
Ind; one sister, Mrs. Rosella
Foraker of Waterford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
DEATH NOTICES
Wayne Stout

Ernest Wayne Stout, 81, well
known Hiramsburg merchant for
a number of years before moving
to Waterford, died at 700 o'clock
Tuesday morning in City hospi-
tai, Parkersburg, w. Va, follow
ing a short illness.
Mr.. Stout was born Oct. II,
1900 in the Olive Green COM
munity, son Of Fred and
Lavona Pickenpaugh Stout.
Mr.. Stout had followed the
merchantile business all his life.
He operated the store in Hoskins-
vile for number of years and
then moved to Waterford where
he managed the former Vaughn
Green store which is now oper-
ated by his son, Wayne, Jr. For
the past two years, Mr.. Stout had
owned and operated hardware
store in Waterford.
Surviving, in addition to his
widow and son are a daughter,
Willyann, sophomore at Ohio
University; his father, Fred
Stout Of McConnelsville; broth
er, Ora j. Stout of Reinersville
and three sisters, Mrs. Losia
Davis, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs
Hazel OWings, all of McConnels-
vile and two grandchildren. One
son is deceased.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at loo o'clock
from the Waterford Methodist
church and interment will be
| made in the Hoskinsville GENE
terry with the McCurdy funera
home in charge.
He was a member of the
Sharon Masonic lodge and they
will conduct Masonic rites from
the McCurdy funeral home
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
PER SO NAL )

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Bates, of
Cumberland, visited the past
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Davis Of Playground road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Bates, of
Temperanceville, and Delano
Roe, of Louisville, spent the
weekend recently with their
brother, Pvt. John /. Roe, of
Fort Benning, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baker, of
Lewisville, spent the past two
weeks visiting their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrell Baker and family,
of Columbus.
Miss Lena Alter, Main street,
was removed to her home, Tues
day, April Is, from Good Samari-
tan hospital, where she had been
d patient for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merry, Jr.,
and son are moving to BidWell,
Ohio, Saturday. Mr.. Merry works
in stone quarry, at Gallipolis,
which is owned by James Merry.
Weekend guests in the home
of DR.. and Mrs Robert S. Rudge
North street, were Mr.. and Mrs
Barney Golding and daughter
of Columbus.
Mrs. Bertha Boyd, of Cald-
we'll, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Boyd and children, David anc
Melanie, of Marietta, spent the
past weekend in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Clarence Kinq

Clarence King, of Marietta,
formerly of Caldwell, passed
away Tuesday evening, April %.
The deceased is a son of Sam
King, former well-known mer-
chant of Caldwell, now of Lowell
and Mrs. Bertie Ball Of Sarahs-
vile route.
Survivors in addition to his
parents are: his wife, Lou, of
the home; one daughter, Mrs.
Russell Draws, of Marietta, and
two grandchildren.
The body was removed to d
Marietta funeral home where
arrangements are incomplete.