davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-20
George w. Crune

COVINGTON, Ind, Oct. 20
tAP).-George w. Crane, 80,
father of DR.. George w. Crane,
newspaper colum mnist and
Northwestern University pro-
fessor, died Tuesday after a
long Illness. Mr.. Crane had
spent most of his life as a
grocer in Hillsboro, Ind.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
CEWa|ksOut
0fStrikeT Talks

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 (AP).-
The General Electric Co. has
indefinitely broken of negoti-
ations with the striking Inter-
national Union of Electrical
Workers QUE) after rejecting
a union offer of concession on
the principal issue in the dis
Ipute.
A company spokesman said
mo particular purpose would be
served at this time in contin-
uing talks"
A Federal mediator said the
union was willing to continue
negotiations, and he would
keep in touch with both sides
in an effort to get the talks
going again.
Outlook "UnprOductive"
The company statement yes
terday said GE believed the
only effect of continuing nego-
tiations would be to delude its
employees into a belief that the
company intended to offer bet
ter terms than it had. GE said
talks on the unions scaled
down demands would be "un-
productive"
1UE President James B.
Carey announced at a negoti-
ating session that the union
would drop its escalator clause
demand for 18 months If it
could retain the right to bar
gain further on it at the end
OF the period, and If the COM
pany would agree to an 49,
month contract with a 3h per
cent wage increase.
The company has been de-
manding that the coSt-of-livine
escalator clause be dropped in
any new contract. The union
has sought retention of the
clause in the expired five-year
contract under which wages
went I'D or down with changes
in the Federal consumer price
index. GE said the clause has
added 10 per cent to its wage
costs.
Two Year Contract
The union sought a two-year
contract with a wage increase
Of 312 per cent each year.
The company offered a three
year contract, with an increase
of 3 per cent Immediately and
one of 4 per cent in 1S months.
Present pay of production
workers in GE plants averages
from $3.50 to $2.40 an hour.
Many of the strikers have re-
sumed work as the company
pushed its efforts to get them
to return to their jobs under
terms of the expired contract
minus the escalator clause.
The IUE-largest of 100
unions representing GE en-
ployes-called 77,000 workers
out on strike October 2 in SIS
GE plants. The company esti-
mated yesterday that about
$1,000 of $1,000 Tue members
in nine major plants have re-
turned to work and that the
current rate of return was
about 500 a day.
Evening star., 1960-10-20

Second If Series on operation Deep
Freeze. Pose c-l4
Evening star., 1960-10-20
astar ntan writer

McMURDO SOUND. Antarc-
tica, Oct. 20 The worst Octo-
Der weather In the history Of
Antarctic exploration has sty-
mied, Navy and scientific ef-
forts 10 get Operation Deep
Freese-VI on the ground.
Rear Admiral David Tyree,
Deep Freeze commander. nOted
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03
Hens '9' Holding
Indoor Practices

Delaware's baseball team has
been working out in the Carp
enter Field House indoor prac-
tice area for the last two weeks
under the guidance of Coach
Tubby Raymond and Captain
Karl Frantz, infielder from Au-
dubon Park, N. ]. Another gooc
season is forecast with IA let
termen back, but the Hens must
come up with a replacement fol
ace pitcher AL Neiger. Raymond
says 'T'm looking for an anti.
acid pitcher-one that while
he's pitching won't give me
heartburn" Another major prob,
lem (but a pleasant one) is find
ing a spot for sophomore Gary
Hebert, a highly touted short
stop from Needham, Mass.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03
Delaware Nine
Cards "A Games

A home game with Penn
State and a doubleheader at
Bucknell will highlight the Uni
versity of Delaware 24-game
baseball schedule released by
Raymond B. Duncan, assistant
director of athletics.
One of the traditional powers
in the NCCA district two over
the last several years, the Blue
Hens will meet Penn State, an
other area favorite, at Frazer
Field on May 26. The twin bill
at Bucknell on May IA will be
one of the prime attractions of
the Midle Atlantic Conference
this spring.
Three non-collegiate games
with Camp Lejeune also will
feature the season. Camp Le-
jeune will kickoff the Hens an
nual season-opening southern
road trip on April 2. The teams
will meet again on April A in
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03

Electric - Edmondson, Pleasan-
ton; Building = Williams, Ed
mondson; Planning committee
Doughten, Stats, Williams; Zon-
ing-WilIiams, Doughten, Busk-
er; Renamed to the Board of
Health-Dr., c. ]. Prickett, T..
Ann Scout, and Grover King;
Police Pension Fund committee
Charles M. Gee, Lloyd Pleas
anton, and John w. Jacobs, Jr.,
chief of police. The Office of
David P. Buckson was named as
town attorney. William R. Man.
ter was retained as auditor for
1860. Miss Ann Bodley was re-
tanned as recording secretary.
Town Manager Rex D. Gilmore
explained in detail the council
town manager set-up, saying
that the council sets the policy
and the town manager is chief
administrator, according to the
town charter.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03

the south, and on May Is at
Frazer Field.
Major schools on the extend
ed road trip will be North Caro-
lima, East Carolina and George
town. Delaware will open its
home season on April ii with
Ursinus. The eight-game home
schedule includes a newcomer,
Fairleigh-Dickinson, on April %.
Other major colleges on the
Hens schedule are Army, Muhl-
enberg, Lehigh, Temple, Lafay-
ette, Rutgers and Villanova.
With IL lettermen returning
plus a corps of promising soph-
omores, Coach Harold B. Cub
by) Raymond is looking for an
other successful season. Ray
mond-coached teams have com
piled a 67-l5 record over the
last four years, including l5-4
last season and 1913 in 1858.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03
10 Anne Craig,
James A. Fischer
Champion Spoilers

Spelling champions of the
Junior and Senior classes of the
Smyrna High School were an
nounced this week by John G.
Leach, director of education at
Goldey Beacon School or Busi-
ness, Wilmington, which annual
ly conducts spelling contest
in high schools in the Middle
Atlantic States area. "The sue
cess of the students in this con-
test reflects great credit on
their teachers, their parents, and
themselves" declared Mr.. Leach.
In announcing the list of win
ners, he emphasized the impor-
tance of spelling in the Ameri-
can educational process and the
desirability of building a strong
vocabulary. Those winning top
honors were: Seniors-Jo Anne
Craig, spelling champion of Jun
ior Class last year; Charles Mast
No. 2 speller of Junior Class
last year; Carol Wolford, Pat
King, tied. Juniors-James A.
Fischer, Margaret Anne Hurd,
Judy Fisher. The contest was
conducted by Miss Mary B. Amo
and Miss Ruth Moffitt, English
Instructors at the high school.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03
Maley Succeeds
California-BOund
Carzo As Coach

Ed Maley, former University
of Delaware football tackle and
assistant coach at the university
since last September, will as
sumo the duties vacated by Roc
co ]. CARO-, who has resigned
his position to accept the post
of backfield coach at the Uni.
versity of California under new
head coach Marv Levy.
The announcement of the
coaching change has been an.
nounced by David M. Nelson
director of athletics. Maley's
duties will involve coaching la.
crosse and serving as instructor
in physical education and SUI
pervisor of equipment. He also
will assist Coach Mike Lude in
recruitment of athletes.
A native of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Maley was graduated from Del
aware in 1857 and was first
string tackle on the football
team for three years. He was
an officer in the Army following
graduation, serving as platoon
leader at a NIKE missile base
near Pittsburgh. Last fall he
served as assistant line coach
at Delaware and guided the
freshman basketball team dur
ing the winter.
CARO-, a Woodlyn, Pa, native
was Delaware fullback during
the 1950-53 seasons and has
been associated as assistant
coach for the last two years
His lacrosse teams in two sea
sons have compiled a 1910 rec
ord.
Levy, Carzo's new boss, is al
exponent of Delaware's wing-l
offense. The new post is re
garded by Nelson as a wonder
full opportunity for Rocky"
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03
Weekend Crackup,
Attempted Entry
Keep Police Busy

The Smyrna police. depart
ment is conducting investiga-
tions on two cases which oc-
CURED Sunday morning. An ac-
cident at South Street and Mar
ket Street Plaza is being in
vestigated. The subject went by
a stop sign, hit the curb and
a no parking sign on the south
side of South Street. The dam
age amounted to $40. The driv-
er, a minor, was held for Juv-
emile Court. Also on Sunday
morning there was an attempt
ed breaking and entering at the
Amoco Service Station, north
Dupont Parkway, operated by
Benjamin Seward. He was sleep
ing in the station at the time
and heard the subject break the
glass in window. The suspect
got away and Seward called the
Smyrna police, who are inves-
tigating the case. Perry Sulli-
van, a habitual offender, was ar
rested for being drunk on the
highway. He was fined $50 and
costs, and in default of fine was
committed to the Kent County
Correctional Institution for six
ty days.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03
Gold and Platinum

Gold is alloyed with baser
metals, but platinum is usually
alloyed with a more precious
metal-iridium.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03
Water Carnival
Carded AT u. of ID,

The women's Aquatic Club al
the University of Delaware will
stage its annual water show ir
the Women's Gym pool or
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at 8 pm. This years show is
entitled Calendar Capers."
Students will swim to music
suggesting months and seasons.
Using varied rhythms and pat
terms the students will perform
many strokes and stunts, woven
together in each number. Miss
B a r b ara Rothacher, assistant
professor of physical education
for women is in charge of the
production.
Participating in the show will
be % students representing the
better women swimmers at the
university. The Aquatic Club,
with membership by tryout, is
an activity of the Women's Ath-
letic Association.
Officers of the club, all jun
iors, are Carolyn Joyce, presi-
dent, a home economics major
from Wilmington; Jean Rovey,
vice-president, education major
from Newfield, N. j.; Eleanor
Eastburn, secretary, art educa-
ton major from Coatesville, Pa;
and Helen Bertrand, treasurer,
biology major from Newark,
Delaware.
Other participants in the show
will be Kay Amend, Paula Bat
chelor, Sandra Bixler, Mary Car
mody, Gail Clark, Nancy Coale,
Betty Cox, Kris Ehlert, Lorna
Hoehn, Suzanne Kleinfelder,
Peggy Lowery, Diane Netsch,
Carolyn Olson, Marjorie Pen
ney, Constance Seelbach, Ann
Simmons, Sue Smith, Irmgard
Stallman and Carol Wagner.
The program is open to the
public without charge.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03
CONTINUED from Page ID

State Highway Department. A
was carried unanimously
by roll call vote for the adop-
ton of revised subdivision reg
ulations, a copy of which will be
available at the town office. Un-
der present subdivision regula-
tions, the developer furnished
curb and gutter, sidewalk, storm
drainage, and road base. The re-
vised regulation will now require
that the developer also furnish
water and sewer mains as well
as the road paving. In the mat.
ter of proposed annexation, the
new annexed area would include
in the bill that is being prepared,
the State Welfare Home, Lake
Como between the w elf a r c
Home and the present town
boundary and Lake Como beach
No other priv a tie properties
would be involved. Clarence
Downes will be invited to pub
lie hearing March ii relative to
the installation of curb and gut
ter adjacent to his property 10.
Gated at North Main and North
Street. Patrick H. Coker, Plan.
dome, L. l., owner of a proper.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03
Spring Football
Drills Underway

Spring practice for some SO
University of Delaware football
players opened last Saturday on
Frazer Field. Head coach Dave
Nelson and his aides will drill
the candidates for 20 days dur
ing March, closing the practice
period with an intra-squad
scrimmage.
The Blue Hens open their sea-
son on September "a at Lehigh
in an attempt to defend the
Middle Atlantic Conference Uni
versity Division championship,
and the Lambert Cup, symbolic
of Eastern small-college suprem-
acy. The captain-elect is Mick
ey Heinecken, senior end from
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03

ty located on North Main Street,
appeared at request of council.
He agreed that the building
should be torn down. Arrange
ments will be made for Owen
Hutt, occupant. ]. M. Clemin-
shaw Co., appraisers, will have
a man in town on Wednesday to
pick up new property appraisals.
1t was voted that the property
owned by Mrs. Edna Watkins
on North Main Street be con-
demned. Mrs. Watkins will be
notified to appear at the meeting
of March ii to show cause why
it should not be condemned eff
fective May l.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03

at the championships. Other
top wrestlers are l57-pound Tom
Stanton, of Somerville, N. j..
and once-beaten Bill Cornwell
167-pounder from West Ches.
ter, Pa.
The swimmers, vying at Buck
nell in Lewisburg, Pa, have
high hopes for Dick Cheadle,
undefeated butterfly swimmer
from Woodhaven, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03
9P0zH 4
Eagles Ring Down Curtain On Hoop
Season Tomorrow Against Georgetown

Smyrna's luckless varsity Gag
ers bring down the curtain or
their 1860 campaign here tomor.
row night against visitin
Georgetown. The Eagles hope to
end their season on a bright note
after dropping their last five con-
tests. They stand Ali overall or
the year.
School officials anticipate a
large crowd for the 1860 finale
Georgetown narrowly defeated
the Eagle quintet in their earlier
meeting on the downstate court,
69-65.
The Smyrna basketeers were
reversed twice this week, drop
ping a 60-37 decision to power
full Lewes On Friday and a $3.50
setback to Seaford Tu d y
night. Joe Walker counted l9
points IN each contest to pace
all Eagle scorers. Lenny Maull
powered the Lewes triumph with
26 markers. Seaford's Larry JOS
eph bucketed 25 Tuesday to en-
gineer the Bluejays' victory.
Coach Ebe Joseph's jayvee
cagers had their victory skein
broken at 10 Friday night by the
Lewes juniors, 57-48. They i'm
proved their record to 1873 Tues
day, however, with a triumph
over the Georgetown jayvees.
Six seniors will end their
scholastic careers in Fridays en-
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03

Draw Hen Entries

DeIaware's sw m m n G and
wrestling teams will compete
this weekend in the Middle At
lantic Championships. Coach
Whitley Burnham's matmen have
three prospects for their tourn-
ey at Lebanon Valley College.
Best bet is l77-pound Don Os-
mum, from Delaware, N. j., un,
defeated in regular season mat
ches for two years. Last year,
he lost two one-point decisions
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03
Gets Pro Offer

on, Pa, Courier, notes that Bob
Reeder, stand-out senior foot
ball end last fall, has received
"pro" feelers from the Winnipeg
Blue Bombers and the Cleveland
Browns.
Dave Nelson has accepted an
invitation to be one of five fea-
tured clinicians at the Florida
State University's annual foot
ball clinic in June.
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03
Council Committees

Continued from Page u
Streets-Lloyd Plea SAINT on,
Glenn Busker; Budget and Fl
nance-Nelson M. Stats, Char
les v. Villa m S, Linden S.
Doughten; Police Lloyd A,
Pleasanton, Glenn w. Busker;
Water and Severely M. Ed
mondson, Jr., Nelson M. Stats;
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03

counter. Playing their final
games in Smyrna uniforms will
be Joe Walker, Bob Eckhart,
Harold Moffitt, Chappy Lucas,
Corrado Melega, and Dave Pass
more. Wayne Cole, backcourt
guard who quit the team two
weeks ago, also is senior.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
PUBLIC SALES

EXECUTORS SALE At the
home of the late Edward Mil
hone, a mile South of Cunnber-
land on Rt. 76, on SATURDAY,
MARCH IL:
Household go o d s Piano,
living room suite, bookcase, five
rocking chairs, 21 inch Zenith
TV set, practically new; two ra-
dios, rolltop desk, electric clock,
Edison record player, dining
room suit, two cupboards, seven
kitchen chairs, three dressers,
two lawn chairs, electric washer,
coal cook stove, four beds, re-
frigerator, like new: electric
stove, kitchen cabinet, three large
mirrors, four 8 x IL rugs, kitchen
table, electric fan, throw rugs,
dishes and cooking utensils, five
trunks, one dropleaf cherry table.
Antiques-Marble top stand,
day bed, one chest of drawers,
one dresser, and numerous other
articles.
One Buick automobile and one
power lawnmower.
Terms of sale: CASH.
Sale begins at 1000 a. m.
Lunch served by W.S.C.S. of
the Methodist Church.
JOHN E. MILHONE,
Executor of Edward
Milhone Estate
Tom & Pennell - Auctioneers.
Cumberland, Phi. ME 8-2202
Not Responsible for Accidents
SO, 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to
the staff Of the Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital and DR.. Cox for
their help during our beloved
uncle, Martin Moore's brief ILL
ness. We wish to thank Mr.. Raj
ston and the boys from Belle
Valley high school for their
needed help. Our sincere thanks
for the beautiful cards, flowers
and other expressions of SYM
pathy. To Rev. Nolan Ford for
his words of kindness, the sing
ers, pallbearers and the McVay
and Harper funeral homes for
their kind and helpful service.
May God bless you all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Higgins
So and family. .-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
IN MEMORY
HATTIE PICKENPAUGH
and
IGEI WATCnN
ICEL WATSON

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Hattie Pickenpaugh, and
sister, Icel Watson, who went to
their great home in glory land
on March 6, 1929 and March 27,
1889.
It's only their graves that still
needs care, but our mother
and our sister we loved are
sleeping there; their call was
sudden the shock severe, we
never thought such grief was
near.
The pain of the parting from
this world here below and
saying that last goodbye,
shall remain with US until
we die.
Some may forget you now that
you've gone, but we shall
remember no matter how
long.
Sadly missed by:
The Earnest Pickenpaugh
and
the Cecil Watson families.
36pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to express
our thanks to all our friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
kindness at the time of the sud-
den death of our beloved wife
and sister, Helen Boley. Thanks
to those who sent the beautiful
flowers and to all who brought
the delicious food. Special thanks
to Anna Davis, who so generously
gave of her time. Thanks to the
organist and singers and to the
Rev. VIM. Foster and Rev. Hiett
for their comforting words and
thanks to the McVay funeral
home personnel for their effici-
ent service. All was appreciated.
Ben Boley, foster daughter,
Geraldine, brothers and
36pd. and sisters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
IN MEMORY
MATILDA GHDOW

In loving memory of our dear
Mother, Matilda Gildow, Mrs.
Z. H., who departed this life
two years ago, March 6. 1858.
The road into the sunset
Is one we each must tread,
And though it brings us sorrow
When a loved one goes ahead;
Still there is comfort knowing
We will meet again some day,
When grief and pain are over
And the clouds have rolled
away.
And at night when all is silent,
And sleep forsakes our eyes,
Our thoughts are in a lonely
grave
Where our dear Mother lies.
36pd. The Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

MRS. MILEY CARTER

Funeral services were held for
Eta Hazard Carter on Sunday,
February 28, 1860, at 200 p. m.
from the McVay funeral home
with her pastor, Ira Brandon, Of
ficiating. Interment was made in
the Mt. Ephraim cemetery.
Eta Hazard Carter, eldest
daughter of Minor and Talitha
Rhoades Hazard, was born at Mt.
Ephraim, December 80, 1875. She
passed away Feb. 26 at 8:45 D. m.
at her home at 814 North street,
Caldwell, after a lingering i'll
ness.
Her husband, Miley Carter,
preceded her in death on July
5, 1945, and her youngest son,
Charles, a minister of the gospel
passed away from this life Aug.
%, 1888.
Surviving are a son, Cecil, of
the home; daughter, Reah
Shroyer, of West Lafayette; two
sisters, Gertrude Johns, of Cald-
well, and Margaret Henderson,,
of Quaker City; three brothers,
Thurman, of Cambridge, and
Ewing and Ralph of Caldwell;
eight grandchildren, eighteen
great-grandchildren and num-
Der of nieces and nephews. Two
brothers are deceased.
Mother Carter was long and
faithful member of the Church
of Christ Her passing as her
whole life is fittingly described
by these words from 'Thana-
topsis."
So live that when thy sum-
mons comes to join that in
Vulnerable caravan which
moves to that MYSTERIOUS
realm where each shall take
his chambers in the silent
halls Of death, then go sus-
tanned and soothed by an
unfattering trust; approach
thy grave like one who
wraps the drapery of his
couch about him and lies
down to pleasant dreams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
OBITUARY
CLARA WEBER DAVIS

Clara Webber Davis, 83, passed
away February 10, 1860, at 1926
a. m. at the home of her grand
son, James Carter, in Beverly,
Ohio. Mrs. Davis, a daughter Of
Orren and Margaret Eicher, was
born March 25, 1876, and de-
parted this life at the age of 83
years, 10 months and 25 days.
She was a life long resident
Of the South Olive community
and faithful member of the
New Harmony Baptist church.
She was preceded in death by
her husband, Eddie Davis, who
died Dec. %, 1855, and her faith
er, mother, granddaughter, a
brother and sister.
Mrs. Davis leaves to mourn
her passing two daughters, Ethel
King, Of Beverly, and Josephine
Carter, of Caldwell; two grand
children, James Carter, of Bev-
erly, and Clara Eta Cardiff, of
Columbus. There is also five
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday, Feb. 81, at 200
p. m. in the McVay funeral home.
Rev Leslie Koscovics was in
charge of the service and inter-
ment was made in the South
Olive cemetery.
Card of Thanks
The family wishes to thank all
those who assisted in any way
during the illness and death of
their loved one. Special thanks
to the minister, McVay funeral
home, Dr. Williams and DR..
Whitacre.
36 The Clara Davis Family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank all those who
remembered me with cards, let
ters, gifts and visits during my
stay in the Marietta Memorial
hospital and since my return
home. Also, a special thanks to
my good neighbors who were so
helpful to my family at home.
Your kindness was much ap-
preciated and will be remem-
bered.
Sincerely,
Mrs. F. E. Howell,
36pd. Cumberland, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
IN MEMORY
JOSEPH III. BATES

In loving memory of Joseph
H. Bates, who passed away eight
years ago, March 4, 1852.
At the end of life's dark road,
He will at the portal be,
Hold in his hand the key.
What a JOY to see his face
For he hath pleaded my case
above
To the Father, heart of love.
36pd. The Bates Family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to the neighbors,
friends and relatives, especially
Thelma and Roy Window, for
their kindness, prayers, food and
other expressions of sympathy
at the loss of our beloved father,
grandfather, and great-grand-
father, Hayes Sutherland. We
also wish to thank the Rev.
Cutler and Rev. Bob Knox, the
singers, DR.. Boyle and nurses of
Guernsey Memorial hospital in
Cambridge and the Brubach fu-
neral home May God bless each
and everyone. 36pd.
The Sutherland Family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Card of Thanks

We wish in this way to thank
our relatives, neighbors and
friends for their acts of kindness,
prayer, flowers, cards, foods: tc
the ministers who called, the
doctors and nurses especially
Ruth Tarleton and pastor Ira
Brandon, the McVay funeral
home and all those who assisted
in anyway during the illness and
death of our beloved mother.
They were all deeply appreciated.
May God bless each and every
one.
SO Cecil Carter and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
IN MEMORY
CLYDE f. RUSSELL

In loving memory Of our dear
father and grandfather, Clyde E.
Russell, who passed away four
years ago, March 9, 1856.
Sadly missed by:
Mr.. and Mrs. William King
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Miller
36pd. and family.