davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Carlisle Grange

Carlisle Grange No. 2344 will
celebrate its 37th anniversary on
Thursday, March l3, beginning
at 7:30 p. m. in the grange hall.
A business meeting with a fine
literary program will be held
with H. c. Secrest, county super
intendent of schools, principal
speaker. Oysters and chilli soup
will be served by the grange
All members are urged to be
present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Laurel Grange

Laurel grange Nc. 1878 will
hold Booster night, Thursday
evening, March 6, beginning at
7:30 p. m. with Master Jonas
Stack in charge of the meeting.
Certificates and pins will be
presented to the fifty-year r1cm-
bers. The literary program will
be followed by a pot luck sup
per. A good attendance is
desired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
PTA To Meet

A combined meeting for Feb
ruary and March of the Cald-
we'll Parent-Teachers Association
will be held Friday, March Z,
beginning at 800 p. m. in the
grade school cafeteria The pro
gram will be This Is Your
School Life" with teacher as
the principal subject. A good
attendance is desired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Coming Social &nonh
Mixed Dance
P H o N E 9 8

A mixed dance will be held
Saturday evening, March 8 at
the st. Michaels parish hall,
Carlisle. The Shenandoah Valley
gang will furnish the music and
the public is cordially invited to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Rebekah Lodge

Regular meeting of the Noble
Rebekah Lodge will be held Fri
day evening, March 7, beginning
at 800 p. m. Refreshments will
be served and all members are
urged to be present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Circle One

Circle No. One of the First
Methodist church will meet on
Thursday evening, March 6 at
800 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Bolon Farmhouse, Walnut street.
Co-hostesses will be Rosamond
Landaker and Fern Lantz. All
members are urged to be present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
ROUND-SQUARE DANCE

There will be a round and
square dance sponsored by the
Belle Valley senior class, March
IA, from $3.50 to 11:30 p. m. with
Junior Dotson and the Rythum
RamblerS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Norrison-Chaffee Vows Exchanged In
Columbus AT Double Rinq Ceremony

Bertha Lucille Morrison OF Dexter City route 2 exchanged
with TISgt Willard Chaffee Columbus
the Boulevard Presbyterian church Columbus
John Glenn ociated the double
Morrison the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs: James Morrison.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Olive Lodge

oIiVe Lodge
Inspection of Olive Lodge No.
259 will be held this Thursday
evening. All members are urged
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Leasure,
of near Summerfield, are an
nouncing the birth of a daugh-
ter recently. The mother is the
former Miss Bernice Stewart, of
near Sharon. Mr. and Mrs.
Alphonos Stewart, of Sharon, are
grandparents of the new arrival.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edwards, of
KeithtoWn, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DeLong, of
Macksburg, announce the birth
of an eight pound, one ounce
daughter on Feb. % at the Mari
eta Memorial hospital. The new
arrival has been named Debbie
10. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Herschel Davis, of South
Olive, and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
DeLong, of Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
HOSPITAL.
NOTES

HSSE 49,
NOTES
Bethesda
Dismissed Feb. 27: Ward @.
Wilson, Summerfield route /.
st. Francis
Admitted Feb. "a: Marilyn
Merry, Caldwell
Dismissed Feb. 25: Wayne
Garrett, Caldwell route 6.
Admitted Feb. 27: Mrs. George
Marquis, Sharon. Dismissed:
Jesse, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Merry, Jr., Caldwell route 6.
Marietta Memorial
Dismissed Feb. "a: Mrs. James
Schoeppner and baby, Harrietts-
vile.
Dismissed Feb. 25: Ralph j.
VanFossen, Harriettsville route
l, and Mrs. Paul DeLong and
INFANT, MackSburg.
Dismissed Feb. 27: Mrs. James
Cunningham and infant, Har-
riettsville.
Admitted March |: Lester
Pickenpaugh, Caldwell, and
Craig Cleary, Summerfield route
2. Treated and dismissed: James
Cox, Sarahsville; Glen Huffman,
Sarahsville, and Larry, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Williams,
Dexter City route 2.
Guernsey Memorial
Dismissed Feb. "a: Noah Pitts,
CALDWELL
Dismissed Feb. 26: Mrs. Dallas
Bates and infant daughter, of
Sarahsville.
Dismissed Feb. 27: Egger L.
Stephens, Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cunning
ham of Harriettsville, are the
parents of son born Feb. 25
at the Marietta Memorial hos
pital. He has been named James
Randall and weighed seven
pounds, nine ounces. Grandpar-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank
VanFossen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Cunningham, of Harrietts-
vile, Great-gran arents are Mr.,
and Mrs. Wade VanFossen, Of
HarriettsVille, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Saum, of Rushville. A
great great at-grandparent is Mrs.
Thomas Carnal, of Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Warn
er, of Columbus, are announcing
the birth of a daughter. Feb. Is
at the White Cross hospita:, Co
lumbus. The infant has been
named Cynthia Lynn. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Warner, of Summerfield, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Foster, of
GAINESVILLE, formerly of Noble
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06


Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Starr, of
Ava, are the parents of son
born Friday, Feb. %, at the
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
weighing seven pounds, 10
ounces. The infant has been
named Gary Dean. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Kitchens,
Of Maple Heights, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Starr, of Ava.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Archer,
of Caldwell route 2, are an
nouncing the birth of son,
March 4 in the Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital, Cambridge The
infant weighed eight pounds and
eight ounces and has been
named Stanley Maurice. Mater
nal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest B. Boyd, of Sharon.
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Archer, of Cald-
we'll route /. Mrs. Lillian Boyd,
of Sharon, is the great grand
mother. Mrs. Maud Jennings,
of Columbus, is the greatgreat-
grandmother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert OSmeyer,
of Columbus, announce the birth
of a son on Feb. 18 at the Uni
versity hospital in that city. Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Hesson, of
Wooster, are the maternal
grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

oCtf1CsNd
Dismissed Feb. 27: Ward @.
Wilson, Summerfield route /.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Coleman, Mrs. Ruth Davis and
Mrs. Ora Boize of Cotton Plant,
Ed Desnuke of Hazen and Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Govan at
tended. Mrs. Thomas received
quite a few gifts. Officers for
the year of 1858 were elected as
follows: L.. Ewell, superintendent
of the Sunday school, Ella Mae
Brown, president of BAU, Mrs.
Mamie William, president of the
usher board and Mrs. Evie Hol-
loway, president of the WWC.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Daisy Govan, Mrs. Juanita Sneed
and Mrs. Lyddie Spencer. Mrs.
Sarah Ford is spending the week
with friends in Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

Motley Chapel delivered the mess
age. $17.00 was raised. Mrs. Car
RE W. Prevett was sponsor. .
The following persons attended
the quarterly conference at
Spring Hill AME church last
Sunday: Hosea Parham, P. H.
Plummer, Mrs. Carrie W. Prevett,
Marion Fitchue, Mrs. o. E. Gran
ford, Rev. and Mrs. c. T. Tho
mas and Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses
Sheperd all from Mt. Zion church.
The presiding elder, Rev. w. H.
Hunter delivered a soul stirring
sermon. The spirit was high. To-
tai amount of money raised was
$51.08. On the sick list are
Reese Butler, Bertha Stewart,
Perry Williams and Henry Jar
rett. Thought for the Week:
'"The church must be a fellow
ship in which every member can
feel at home.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

This most useful hair piece blends
in with your own hair and keeps
the rough ends even. $500
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24
Srnackover
Oren Highshaw

Oren HighshaW
Mrs. Florida Pattan and Mrs.
Mary Jane Clark attended the
last rites Of their brother in st.
Louis recently. Booker T.
Martin has returned to Milwau-
kee after visiting his family here.
Mrs. Elsie Flowers is in Nor
phlet with her former mother and
mother-in-law who are il (Mr. and
Mrs. Sharp. Mrs. Bette
Primm returned to Texas after
visiting relatives here Mr..
and Mrs. Acie Bradford and Mr..
and Mrs. James Goodwin visited
in Ell Dorado Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Smith visited rela-
tives in Texas. The Smack
over boys are progressing under
the supervision of N. H. Harris
and T. Smith. They defeated
Stamps Jr. and Sr. teams last
week. also the girls. Mrs.
Latham returned from a vacation
in Nevade, Conn. recently. . !.
Mr.. Cohlen visited relatives in
Warren. He is the mathematics
instructor of the training school.
-. Mrs. Lois Marie Meekins is
teaching in Ell Dorado. Send
your news to Oren Highshaw or
call Park 5-5031.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24
Des Arc
Ella Mae Brown

Ella Mae Brown
Mrs. Ula Harris of Brinkley
passed January 6, after a long
illness. She was buried January
IL. She was a sister of Sam
Rollard, a deacon Of Fellowship
church. The presiding elder
of the North Little Rock dis
trict was present and held the
First quarterly conference for
1858. He was accompanied by
his wife. They were the dinner
guests of MI. and Mrs. w. Brew
er. The pastor, Rev. F. Garner
was present. Mrs. Holloway
gave a birthday dinner January
IL in the honor of Mrs. Willie
M. Thomas. Out of town
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24
Fair Employment
In Flight

Credit for breaking down still
another employment barrier goes
to Mohawk Airlines, which n
nouneed the hiring of the first
Negro flight steWardess, Ruth Ca
rol Taylor, 25, Of New York City.
Miss Taylor, who is a registered
nurse and a graduate of Elmira
college and the Bellevue school
of nursing, follows by a little
more than a year the hiring of
Perry Young as the first Negro
pilot by a scheduled passenger
airline, New York Always.
Governor Averell Hartman of
New York hailed the action by
Mohawk Airlines as IAN historic
ally symbolic STEP since :.
the absence of Negroes in the
flight capacities has often been
highlighted abroad, where these
lines carry the American stew
ards"
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

Arvella Pitts
Mrs. Mamie Williams was fun
eralized at Altheimer Sunday.
Mrs. Ola Joiner, Sc year old,
passed at her home from shock
after receiving a message that
her son was killed in a car acct
dent. The car was driven by
Edward Woods and the accident
occurred near Van. i. . Mrs. w.
c. Lowe and Mrs. Joan Hawkins
attended the funeral of a rela-
tive in Hope Tuesday. . . Mrs.
c. L. Scruggs made a business
trip to Stuttgart Monday.
lionel and R. E. Childs of Chi
cago are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. vi. Wilson. . i.
Miss Bonnie Peoples spent the
weekend at home. Lynda
Gray received medical aid at the
clinic Tuesday.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

will be the speaker. Sponsor Of
the program is Mrs. NJ. 7. Doug
las. The following churches are
invited to participates Pleasant
Hill Baptist First Union Baptist,
Bethel AME, Church Of God in
Christ Cross Road Ne. 4, NJ
Marian ME Antioch Baptist, Wat
ers Chapel AME and Zion Hill
AME. On the sick list are lit
tie Nora Lee Harris and Uncle
Lidge Harris, who IS yet confin-
ed at the Ouaehita county hospit-
al.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24

in everything that will make for
greatness.
I wish to thank every one Of
you for a beautiful job well
done during your PTA member
ship drive. I am thinking that
Our membership drive for this
year is one of the best we have
had. If it is true, you very fine
PTA lovers made it so. For you
know that membership in the
PTA holds the key that opens
the doors of interest and partici-
patton for every individual and
for each local unit. Thank you
again for a marvellous job. Please
send me your membership en-
rollment for last year and your
membership increase this year,
So I may have a ready prepared
report for our State Parent
Teacher congress.
Send your report to Mrs. E.
NJ. Dickerson, 303 Buchanan st.
Camden, Arkansas.
Mrs. Dovie Anderson, State
President
Mrs. E. NJ. Diekerson, State
membership chairman
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24
Wilnlof

Mrs. Mable Lee Mays left jan
uary 5 for Japan to join her hus-
band Willie c. . John Willie
Woods of Chicago. spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Betty Woods. :. Mrs. Mary Hicks
left for Chicago Sunday. {. Mrs.
Lille Slack. and Mrs. Mary Hicks
are sponsoring a March of Dimes
Sunday, A cake vii be given a.
way.
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24
Pine Bluff

Ulysses Sheperd
Club rally day was January
9th at MI. Zion AME church.
Guest churches were Motley
Chapel NIB and Parson Hill NIB
church. Rev. Jackson, pastor of
Arkansas State press., 1958-01-24
Chidester

A Women's Day program will
be presented at Good Hope AM
E church February 9. Rev. Leno-
"a Hunter Of st. James, Camden,
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
Ii. Heimes Returns
To Creighton u.

A Creighton graduate will
return to the campus Thursday
and Friday. March 20 and d,
TO assist in Marine Officer Pro-
curement.
1t. Kenneth A. Heimes who
graduated from the University
in June 1857 with B.s. in
mathematics, will return TO ex-
plain the Marine Officer candi-
date Course for college seniors
and the Platoon Leaders Glass
for underclassmen.
Members Of the Platoon Lead
ers Class attend two six week
summer training periods at the
Marine Corps Schools, Quanti-
co. Va, between academic
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
Nearly $4,000 Non
White Operators
Quit Farming

Nearly 5000 nonwhiie oper-
ators quit farming in the South
between 1850 and 1854, accord
ing 10 an analysis Of the 1855
Census of Agriculture made by
the Farm Population Section
OF the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
Between the spring Of 1850
and the fall of 1854, the num-
Der Of nonwhite farm operators
In the II Southern States drop
ped from 562. .321 to 467,770, or
by 1851.
The sharpest drops percent
agewise took place in Okla
hona and Deleware. In the
former. the number of non.
white farmers declined from
e,O18 TO 5,2S2, or by ii percent;
in the latter the decrease was
from 800 TO 244. or by 38 per-
cent. The smallest drop per-
centagewise occurred In North
Carolina and West Virginia.
Each lost only 7.8 percent.
However, North Carolina has
66,9O8 nonwhite farm operators.
while West Virginia has only
343.
In numbers, the largest drop
occurred in Mississippi where
22,000 quit farming; Louisiana
was second with a loss of
1900; and Alabama, Arkansas
and Georgia each lost II, 600.
Perhaps most Of these left
agriculture altogether for jobs
In towns and cities; but some
undoubtedly remained as trac-
tor drivers or other hired farm
workers.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
YWCA To Offer
Extended Program

At the recent annual meet.
ing Of the YWCA the following
members were elected to the
Board Of Directors: Mrs. K. Pat
rick Okura, Miss Ethel Mellor.
Mrs. Lloyd Peterson, Mrs. Ro-
bert Mcclung, Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis Pittman, Mrs. Clarence
Rubendall, Mrs. Stanley Good I
win, Mrs. c. X. Fargo and Mrs.
Roy Robbins.
Elected to the Nominating
Committee for the year 1858.
1859 were Mrs. Lyle Johnson,
Miss Esther Park. Mrs. Lester
Kobold, Mrs. Theodore Kolderie
and Miss Lula Pritchard.
Included in the business Of
the meeting was the vote to
extend the YWcA program into
areas of Omaha not now serv-
ed. The program planning COM
mittee, headed by Mrs. George
Robertson, made the recommen-
dation for extension on the ba.
sis Of experimental programs
at the South Omaha YMCA, the
Benson Library and the Villa
Gather Library.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
Mule-Borrowing
Family Now Owns
B Tractors, Picker

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jones
Of Cotton Plant. Ark who bor-
rowed money TO buy their first
mule % years ago, now own
three tractors and mechani-
cal cotton picker. reports 7. r.
Betton. district agent Of the Ar.
kansas Extension Service.
Last year, says Mr.. Betton,
the Joneses produced 101 bales
of cotton. 1000 bushels Of soy
beans, 25 head of beef cattle
and 40 hogs. The district agent
points out that two OF his a
gents, Joseph l.. Kennedy and
Miss Juanita McKendra, have
worked with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones and their 13 children, en-
couraging them to grow most
of their own food. and giving
them advice on sound farming
and homemaking practices.
Starting out as sharecroppers
IN 1928, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones de-
clded after eight years that al
the rate they were going they
would never save up enough
10 buy a mule. So they bor-
rowed money and bought one.
The next year they bought a
second mule and increased
their rented acres to 45.
After that from time TO time
they added a mule and few
acres Of rented land. BY 1913,
they were renting 217 acres. too
many for their mules. So they
bought a tractor.
Today, the Joneses have three
tractors, a mechanical cotton
picker, combine, a haybaler,
and a grain drill. and they are
renting $40 acres Of which go
are cropland.
Within the past few years,
the Joneses have been develop
ing improved pastures as the
first step of increasing their
livestock production. After next
year, they hope 10 market 35
head Of cattle annually.
They have already bought a
few acres and built a modern
ranch house on IL. They hope
soon to be able 10 buy more
land, says Mr.. Betton.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
Spring Term Glasses
BY Central YWCA

Registrations are now being
accepted at the YWCs, for
spring term classes which will
begin the week of March 81
and April is at the Central
YWcA, SOS South 18th Street.
Afternoon and evening class
es are open to any woman or
girl. Men may enroll in some
classes such as bridge, mosaic
ceramics. Spanish, painting and
sketching. Daytime classes in
clude bridge, painting an d
sketching, sewing and tailor
ing, conversational Spanish,
trimnastics, swimming, and
personality and entertaining in
the home. Evening classes in
clude ballroom dancing, horse
back riding, golf. tennis, bridge,
Judo, bowling, dramatics for
fun. modern dance, mosaic eef-
amics, painting and sketching,
sewing and tailoring, trimnas.
tics and swimming.
Children's classes include
sewing, painting and sketching,
tap and ballet, acrobatics and
tumbling, and swimming.
Since classes must have a
minimum number, registrations
should be made early. For a
folder with complete details,
call the YWCA, Jackson 274S.
Registrations may be made by
mail.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15

day afternoon and all day Fri
day.
Lieutenant Heimes gradual
ed from Wynot High School in
1853 where he had been a mem
Der Of the student council, pres.
ident Of his junior class. letter.
ed three years in basketball
and baseball and graduated as
class valedictorian.
He attended Creighton Uni
versity on a Presidents Schol-
arship and was active in in
tramural sports, the University
Choir, Sodality, Math Club and
treasurer of the Gu Pep Club.
He holds teaching certificates
for both Iowa and Nebraska.
Lieutenant Heimes entered the
Platoon Leaders Class program
in 1855 and was commissioned
In the Marines upon graduation.
His father Ignatius A. Heimes,
farmed near Wynot, Neb., for
thirty years and currently lives
In Phoenix, AriZ.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
COIOred All er
Wins Brazil With
Native Broadcast

Miss Doris A. Smith, a Vir-
ginia colored 4-H'er who is
spending six months in Brazil
as an International Farm Youth
Exchange delegate, has won the
hearts of the people of the
State of Minas Gerais with a
broadcast in Portuguese.
The Virginia Sta e College
graduate, who has been study
ing Portuguese since last fall
when she was selected to go
TO Brazil, impressed the radio
announcer with her ability to
speak the language. He had
planned to do the interview
through an interpreter, but
changed his plans after talking
with Miss Smith
Following tn e interview,
which was conducted entirely
in Portuguese, the announcer
asked the 4.H'er to sing a song.
This she also did in Portuguese.
The studio people and the fam
ily with whom she was staying
at the time were highly pleased
with the broadcast, and neigh
bors and listeners from miles
around came or called to con-
gratu1ate her.
The next day was Miss
Smiths 21st birthday and her
1FYE family gave her a party.
There was a birthday cake with
candles; and there were candy
and fruit and nuts.
Miss Smith has been in Bra
I'll since October. During this
time she has lived with eight
families: Brazilian, English,
J German, American, and Japa-
nese.
OF the Japanese, Miss Smith
writes. There are 13 in the
family: two of the girls are a.
bout my age. We have become
very good friends, as well as
IFYE sisters.
To-day my Japanese family
was told that am TO leave to-
morrow" Miss Smith continues,
so tonight they had a fare
we'll dinner for me. l had a
feeling of sadness and happi-
ness when my IFYE sister pre-
sented me a beautiful pin from
the family and asked that we
continue our friendship after
return to the United States"
The privately financed IFYE
program is designed to help
improve international relations.
This is IFYE's 10th anniversary
year. Since its Inauguration in
November. 1913, about 900 u. S.
farm youths have visited in So
countries, and more than 1000
young people from 60 countries
have visited in the United
States.
Miss Smith is the sixth color
ed 4-H'er to become an IFYE
delegate. One other has gone
from Virginia, three from North
Carolina, and one from Missis-
sippi.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
Clarence Watkins

Clarence Watkins, of 1892 No
% St, expired Tuesday Febr.
Il. 1858 at a local hospital. =
A native of Georgia. he came
to Omaha 30 years ago.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Josie Watkins; 2 sons,
Paul and James Watkins; 2
daughters. Sarah and Gussie,
all of Omaha; brother, Sidney
z. Mitchell of Philadelphia, Pa.
Funeral services were held
Saturday Febr. IS, 1853 at 1000
am. from the Mt. Olive Rap-
fist Church with Rev. II. l..
Turner officiating, assisted by
Rev. ]. Brown. Interment was at
Graeeland Park Cemetery.
Myers Bros. Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
Susie Bruce

Mrs. Susie Bruce, age IS
years, formerly Of Omaha, ex-
pired Monday evening March
3, 1853 at haywood, Ill.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Virginia Green of May.
wood, H.; a sons. Ernest, May
wood, Ill, Cecil, Waymon and
Russell Billingsley of Omaha.
Funeral services tentatively
arranged for Friday March Z,
1858 at 200 pm. from the My
ers Funeral Home Chapel.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15

years. Those in the Officer Can
didate Course attend ten weeks
Of training at Quantico after
graduation. Both courses lead
to a commission as a seconC
lieutenant in the Marines, eth
er aviators or ground officers.
Lieutenant Heimes will be ac-
companied by Major Melvin w.
Snow on his Creighton visit.
They will be on campus Thurs
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
Vincent Wilson, Jr.

Vincent Wilson, Jr., infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Wilson, ST., expired Saturday
Febr. %, 1858 at a local hos
pital.
Committal services were held
Tuesday Febr. IS. 1858 at
Craceland Park Cemetery
Myers Funeral Service.