davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
TOM-COD FISHING PARTY PLANNED BY GIRL SCOUTS

Senior Girl Scouts are having tom-cod fishing party on Sum- day afternoon. This active group of girls who are making prepa- rations to have an information booth for tourists throughout the summer at the airport, have raised over $500 so that they will be in uniform while on duty at the airport.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
SGT. FRED FLETCHER WILL
 CONDUCT SERVICES SUNDAY AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday at the Community Methodist Church Sgt. Fred F1et- cher of the Army Advisory De- tachment and lay leader will con- duct the morning services due to the absence of the pastor. His sermon topic will be based on the Twenty-third Psalm. There will be special music by a trio of Mrs. Robert Baldwin, Mrs. Don Mckay and Mrs. Gene Dinkle.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03

James Savoh. IT,. who has been on the mail truck for Morgan and Son this past season is being sent to Chicago by the BIA un- der the relocation program.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
MISS BEISTLE and MIR. TALK UNITED IN MARRIAGE

Miss Doris Beistle and MT. Arthur C.. Falk were united in marriage, Jan. 28 at the First Covenant Church in San Jose, Calf.
 Mrs. Talk is well remembered for her many years with the Covenant Children's Home in White Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
Ronald Engstrom.

Ronald Engstrom. son of MT. and Mrs. Herb Engstrom of Basin Creek is taking flying les- sons in the Seattle area. where he and his mother are spending the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Ruth Teayoumeak was fined $25.00 for disorderly conduct and Frances Alvanna was fined $25 .00 and give a 30 day suspended sen- tence for assault and battery.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
NEW TEACHER DUE IN NOME

NEW TEAC1EH DUE IN NOME
 Richard Travis, of Corvallis, Mont, is arriving here to assume the teaching position left open by Mrs. Alice Osborne who left to make her home in Kotzebue this past week. Mrs. Osborne had resigned at the end of the semester, but remained as long as possible until the position could be filled.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03

MOTHERS CLUB
 Meets Monday night. Feb. al 7:30 p. m. at LYW Community Center. Mrs. Louise Bockman will be the guest speaker.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
WSCS MEETS TONIGHT

WSCS will meet at the home of Opal Baldwin tonight at 500 D. m. with Vi Trulin as co-hostess- eS.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-03
BILLS ARE
 AVAILABLE AT THE NUGGET

Copies of the first 31 legislative bills presented in the State Leg islature have been received by the Nugget and are available for anyone to see or study. They will be kept at the Nugget throughout the session.
The Adak sun., 1961-06-05

A N N 0 NC WENT FOR SALE: l Sylvonia 17 Inch " Set, All Tubes checked good. Call l23W for information.
 FOR SALE: Portable Philco Seventeener ", Excellent reception. Color = Gold Bronze and Cream enamel. $50. %. AIN. Miller BBl3, Phone Oo9-J. NOTICE: Will Keep one or two chi ldren in my home. New Village. Quarters 153B Phone O44-V.
 FOR ShLE: 1855 Ford Victoria V3 wi tn Fordomatic, new battery, good tires, good condition. $45O.OO. Call 338-J, CAST.
 FOR SALE: Heath Four Track Tape Deck and Electronic Pre-ampli for rec- ording and playback thru your anplif- iers. Kit price slAo.o5 unassembled, yours assembled for $40. co. Call 52O during working hours, I'll after. FOR SALE: 1853 Chevy Station Wagon. Newly overhauled. Good tires, excell- ent transportation. Radio, Heal ter, cylinder, standard shift, S45O or best offer. Contact Thorpe at 40 or O62J after 1900.
 NOTICE: All Masons. The Adak Masonic Club will meet Tuesday June at l93O in the E Building adjacent to the Bering Chapel.
 NOTICEs The Protestant Womens Club Will meet Tuesday, June 13, at P.M., in the R E Building.
 * X * * * YOUR CLUB BAYVIEW PRESENTS: Friday June 9th there will be BINGO at 2oo0, Jackpot $50 in fl fly one numbers or less. The Dinner special will be Shrimp for only. Sl.oo. On Saturday June 10th the Echoes will play for your enjoyment.
 * X < X * < x *
Evening star., 1961-03-26
MONDAY
I MAR.
II

(Barry Gor1on) in an uru9Ga! trial stem
ming from case Of murder. Jack Null
laney and Eugene Leontcyich are fea-
tured.
ll:oo q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color Harkness. Ward.
@ STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie lIa Hours "ln Person. 1925.
A beautiful screen star 'souerede. as
an ugly ducklinq Ginger Fosers. George
Brent
q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph McCaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd Douglas. McCoIgan.
lilo @ WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen Gimartn. Meyer.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. RASH Forester. Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
HoVe. IVA Hours. The Srcpworn An
GEL" 1888 sentimental omance with
1917 setting margaret Sullivan.
James Stewart
ll:25 q BACKSTAGE.
Entertainment news with Bunny Wneck.
ll:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. joey Bishop subs
for vacatonin9 JACK Paar.
q EDITORIAL. MONDAY MOVIE.
Approx Hours. VT I'm Lucky" 1916.
A shy crooner is tricked into running for
Governor Perry Como. Vivian Blaine, Harry
James Phil Svers ind Carmen Miranda
1890 @ NEWSBEAT.
Resume of days news.
l2:45 q THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie. l Hour. s. Min. Wake Up
and Dream" l94o Story If strange
voyage in search or a missing sailor
John Payne, June Haver.
100 q INSPIRATION.
l:3O "a WORLD NEWS.
lbs a DAILY WORD
80 ~ AacnTThTTnM MEATuEp
Evening star., 1961-03-26

on a teevision spectacular from Holly
wood tThis is a pilot for a pro;etts5
series starring Comic Bishop.l
$50 q DANTE.
Mystery Dante tHoward Duff witnesses
a murder and soon learns that he was
the intended victim.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Cartoon King in Africa"
q ADVENTURES IN PARADISE.
Adventure. l Hour. The Wonderful hight
ngaIe" Clay tJames HoIden) takes group
Of passengers on a search for IN ancient
temple bell. Yuki Shmoda. Nobu Nc
carthy and Michael o'Shea are featured.
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy handsome young doctor
(Georqe Nader) settles in Mayberry and
Sheriff TayIcr tAndy Griffith attempts
to diagnose his interest in ElIie's tEIinor
Donahue) pharmaceutical techniqucs.
900 q BARBARA STANWYcK SHOW.
Drama "Hish Tension" A mother (MisS
Stanwyck is separated from her son
(Tony MAXWELL by a curtain Of electric
ity when ouS they are rlolh9 OF ltdS'eS
into a power pole, and she cannot warn
the boy that touching the vehicle would
electrocute him.
q ROUGH RIDERS.
Western. Kent Taylor stars.
q HENNESEY.
Comedy Hennesey Jackie COOPER be-
comes ovelorn adviser. Marge Redmond
is featured.
1920 q THE THIRD MAN.
Drama Thieves desecrate a 'h'ne in
Ceyon as Harry Lime tMichaeI ReanieI
meets ancient worshippsrs in his search
for the toys of the dead.
q AWARD THEATER.
e PETER GUNN.
Crime "Cry Love Cry Murder"
Evening star., 1961-09-03

limp and unconscious and the
doctor was trying to revive him
while my wife called for an
ambulance"
Mr.. Hines said his son had
no pulse nor heartbeat when he
and the doctor arrived at the
hospital by ambulance shortly
before S p.m.s
An eighth grade student at.
the Swanson Junior High
School, young James attended
the seventh grade last year at
the Leonard Hall Junior Naval
Military Academy.
Two younger sisters, Marilyn,
Z, and Barbara, 4 months, were
not in the yard at the time
of the accident, according to
Mr.. Hines.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Arlington Boy, l3, Hurt
Critically by Drill Jolt

A 13-year-old Arlington boy
was injured critically yesterday
when an electric power drill he
was using shorted, knocking
him unconscious.
Arlington Detective 1t. w.
Lynn Smith said the boy,
James Brian Hines, was work.
ing on a boat in the back yard
of his home at 5516 North Sew
enteenth street.
The drill apparently had
frayed cords, 1t. Smith said.
The shock caused a failure of
his respiratory system.
He was taken to Arlington
Hospital, where his chest was
cut open and his heart mas
saged. His condition was listed
as very critical.
Bit Broke from Drill
The father of the stricken
boy, James E. Hines, At, an Ar
lington real estate broker, gave
this account Of the accident:
"He was drilling holes througt
a metal covering on his 14-foot
aluminium outboard boat when
he broke a bit on the drill about
4:30 pm, "Mr. Hines recounted.
Il suggested he stop because
Of the hot weather but he said
he was about 80 per cent fin
ished with the job. Then, he
went inside to change the drill
bit.
When the boy came out a
few minutes later, he went
back to drilling. He was sitting
on the metal boat when the
drill stopped and all he said
was OH" Hr. Hines said.
AS the boy fell to the ground.
his father said he hurried over
from where he had been wash
ing the family automobile.
"The drill still was in his
hand I grabbed the cord
and I got a shock then I
knew what had happened, so II
yanked it out of his hand"
Mr.. Hines said.
Doctor Alert
DR.. Lloyd Burk, of 5522 North |
Seventeenth street, Arlington, |
vase summonded to the next
door Hines home by the boys
mother. Mrs. Mary Hines.
"Dr. Burk ran across the
lawn and Immediately started
beating on the boys chest"
Mr.. Hines said. James was
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Summer Snow
ChiIIs Rockies

DENVER. Sept. 2 (AP).-A
snowstorm that lost its place
on the calendar hit the Rocky
Mountain States today, Dump
ing a foot of snow in Southern
Wyoming and closing 12,183-
foot Trail Ridge road in Colo
RADIO.
Rain, sleet and chilly temp
eratures ranged along the lower
elevations of both States.
The storm struck at the out
set of the long Labor Day week
end - traditionally the peak
period for tourists in the re-
gion.
The heaviest fall was IL in
Evening star., 1961-09-03
System Devised to Spot
Dynamite in Luggage

chemicals may be more ex-
pensive.
Before neutron analysis can
be used, the Acc spokesman
said, devices would have to be
manufactured for airline use.
Perhaps Congress could require
domestic manufacturers to add
a neutron absorber to their
dynamite.
Should flying mothers start
chucking their baby powder?
Perhaps not quiet yet. The
Acc spokesman pointed out
that feasibility" is long way
from reality.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Youthful Suspect
Escapes Police

. Alexandria police are looking
today for a l7-year-old youth
who escaped as he was being
taken to juvenile court.
Police said the youth had
stolen three automobiles and
motor scooter, and was
charged with four counts of
grand larceny.
He ran away as the door was
opened on the police wagon
that took him. to court Friday
morning.
Police described him as white,
five feet, one inches tall, about
120 pounds, with brown hair,
and tattooS on both arms.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Copyright 1861. GEM. Inc.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
AIRLINE ASKS OK
FOR UNLIMITED
TRAVEL RATE PLAN
By the Associated Press


All the air travel you want
during is days for 800
that's a strangest-yet bar
gain fare which the Civil
Aeronautics Board has been
asked to approve.
Bonanza Air Lines of Las
Vegas, New, wants to offer
the $50, unlimited travel
ticket to anyone living well
outside its normal traffic
area. And in addition to
the $50 15-day ticket, Bo-
nanza wants to sell a S120
ticket that would be good
for any number of rides
during a 30-day period.
Bonanza serves % towns
and cities in Nevada, Utah,
Arizona and California.
The special fares would be
available to persons living
east of the Mississippi Riv-
er and to residents of Alas
ka and Hawaii.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
SO Aboard AirIiner
Are Landed SufeIy

CHICAGO. Sept. 2 (AP).-
An American Airlines TOT jet
airliner with 98 persons aboard
landed safely at O'Hare Inter-
national Airport today after
the pilot radioed the plane had
lost hydraulic pressure in its
landing gear system.
Fire equipment was alerted,
but the big jet landed without
incident.
The plane was Flight "a from
Los Angeles to Detroit with a
stop at Chicago. 1t carried 80
passengers and a crew of eight.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

ches in the snowy range noun
tains west of Laramie. Wyo.
An estimated 10000 tourists
were in Rocky Mountain Ma
tional Park in Northern
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Moscow Elects Mayor

MOSCOW, Sept. 2 (AP).-
The Moscow Soviet today elected
Nikolay Dygay the city's new
Mayor Fass reported. Mr..
Dygay, SO, >one-time boiler
maker. is a civil engineer by
profession, the news agency said.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Library to Resume
Regular Schedules

The D. c. Public Library will
resume regular schedules Sep
tember IL.
The Central Library and
branches will be open from Q
am. to 9 pm. Monday through
Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Eokins Exhibit Set

An exhibition of the work of
American artist Thomas Eakins
will be shown at the National
Gallery of Art from October
8 through November IL.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Colorado when the storm hit
the peaks and caused Trail
Ridge road to be closed.
There were no reported cases
of hardship.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Two Catholic University
physicists have devised a Sys-
tenn for detecting dynamite in
luggage, which an Atomic En-
ergy Commission spokesman
last night called a technically
feasible" way to end some air.
line sabotage.
But babies and mothers and
baby powder manufacturers
may not like it.
DR.. Clyde Cowan and DR..
Edward Jordan devised the
system under a contract with
the Acc.
Add Chemical
1t will require that all
dynamite manufacturers add a
chemical to their product that
is a good abSorber of neutrons.
A neutron is a part OF the nu-
cleuS of an atom.
Then all luggage can be
tested by shooting it with
neutronS and checking at the
same time with a detector. If
the detector shows the normal
neutron pattern, the luggage
is okayed. If not, it's opened.
The common chemical boron
would be a likely candidate as
the additive to dynamite.
Common Ingredient
The trouble is that boron is
also an igredient in lots of
other things. Baby powder, for
instance. And less common
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Capt. Robert w. Chaplin,
USNR, has been named to
succeed Capt. M. M. Ham
mOnd, USNR, as director
of the Naval Reserve Of
ficers School, Sc, at the
Naval Weapons Plant. The
school, now in its eighth
year, has more than $50
reserve officers enrolled
in courses this fall. Reg
iStratiOn is still open.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-08
House Group Wants
More Facts On
Consumer Protection

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
A House subcommittee wound up it's
hearings, published it's report
then decided it's job was only half
done.
The group, headed by L. H. Foun-
tain (D-N. Carr recently released it's
findings, Consumer Protection Activ-
tiles of Federal Departments & Agen-
cies". Now it is gathering information
on all consumer protection activities
of cities, counties, and states.
For each of these government units,
the subcommittee wants to find out
what laws exist, how vigorously they
are enforced, and what arrangements
exist for cooperation among the
agencies. Committee members are
Fountain, John Blatnik (D-Minn.) },
Florence Dwyer (R-N.J), Odin Lam
gen (R-Minn.), and Neal Smith Cd
Iowa.).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-08

It's neck Residential instead of paying "a cents lo
wahour could within decade be paying considerably under
Commercial industrial power could
reduced that instead of occasional aluminium chem
ca plant would be several such providing jobs
for both white collar Montanans jobs which to-
the lack thereof forcing annual outmigra
ton of 2 700 young Montanans.
Since State Commerce continually empha-
beer business climate increasing
the purchasing of Montana people, submit that State
ownership of Montana Power Co. should number
objective in 1868 How easier to add immediate nineteen
million dollars year to the states mpng economy than
put to the double outflow outlined above?
Il solicit the cooperation of the C.ofC.'s MONTANA
CITIZEN taking the people of Montana the benefits
which would resident Main Street business
and industrial by transferring ownership of that
private utility the people, through
their agent, the State of Montana.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-08
Where'd Those 16.5 Bushels Go?

Barley rasers in the GlacierTooe raising "Holy
Ned" they sthe ridiculous
bushels set for them by the ASC under
visions of the 1861 Agricultural Act Their that
Glacier for example, the barley production approx
matey 1875 bushels and that yields
have consistently ranged from 60 to 70 bushels
How justified their beef is I'm this
time There is however production discrepancy which
hasn't far know been given publicity This has to
with the per production reported ag
cultural leasehoders in Glacier and Toole counties Official
figures made available to THE VOICE show that for the
1853 1859 and 1860 state leases in Glacier had
yield of 80 bushels of barley In Too for period
the average 31.7 bushels
Now it just doesn't happen that State lands comnged
with private and Indian holdings that poorer
producers than adjacent non-tate lands They WILL by
large, out with similar production.
wouldn't for the world question the bushels
yield in Glacier and probably similar yield Toole
Those presumably all Godearng citizens who
exercising their constitutional right of protest
time can't reconcile that 1875 with the claimed 800
production by state eaeholde Is possible that bushels
have been getting lost between CubankSheby and
Helena?
State Land Board check-out discrepancy might
to be quite profitable for the Schools Interest
fund-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-08
Luv Those Gals!

Never let it be said that the
ladies sparkling the Lewis & Clark
Democratic Club women's division
lack imagination, inspiration and
initiative.
This fall of 1861 they've been
showing the more lethargic Demo
cratic men just how you go about
pumping vigor and enthusiasm into
a political organization, and at the
same time, extracting some assist
.ance from the benedict faction of
the party.
Earlier this fall, the Lady Demos
had series of interest-provoking
debates on health care for the
aged under social security, the
farm program, and federal aid to
education. Then, Monday night of
this week they held a dinner in
the Placer.
First off, they had more than 80
people present. substantial turn
out for a strictly local political
event in the Capital City. Second
high point was that there were no
political speeches. Instead, the
ladies (by means known only to
themselves) inveigled number of
reluctant males into putting on a
fashion show as the evenings en-
tertainment. Getting men into ride
ulous garb they had created alone
would have made the evenings
program success. But that was
only incidental to the real pur-
pose. Each gaudy garb had politi-
cal point, jabbing soIidly at the
State Administration and it's bull
wark of Birchism. Glamorous
Blanche Judge, mother of State
Rep. Tom Judge, did superb stint
narrating a script, which, in itself,
was work of art, and was a result
of the collective, creative efforts
of the lady. members of the club.
Thanks, gals, your fun night was
real fun, for all of that hilarious
toga you brow-beat
me into exhibiting
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-08
December 8, 1861

other candidates for Majority Leader
and Democratic Whip. What are their
outside commitments? Who were their
campaign contributors? Who worked
for their election?
In making a change of this magni-
tude. it is not enough to say that all
the aspirants "voted right. There
is an old technique among politicians
of voting right yourself and lining
up enough votes for what you really
want to cancel out your own vote.
The selection of a new Speaker is
not one-day affair. Mr.. Sam was
Speaker for a period covering two
decades.
But it was not his longevity that
won him friends and place in his
tory. Sam Rayburn was, at crucial
period in American history, quite
willing to fight for those things that
distinguished the liberal Democrats
from the stand-patters.
"Some people say l wasn't New
Dealer" Rayburn said not too long
ago. They're wrong. I was a hell os
a New Dealer. l wrote six of it's
keystone acts" He listed them as:
the Truth in Securities Act, the Rail
road Holding Company Act, the bills
to establish the SEC, the FEC, and
the Public Utilities Holding Company
bill. In 1886, along with Sen. George
w. Norris, he fought the private
power companies to establish the
Rural Electrification Act.
Sam Rayburn, in his own way, did
not merely pay lip service to the New
Deal. He fought for it. Among the
present candidates for the House
leadership there is no question about
their ability to fight; the question is
for what will they fight?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-08
MCCORMACK SHOULD BE
PUT ON THE SPOT

The public has a right to know,
for example-and the White House
staff inevitably must do the asking
where John Mccormack stands on the
school bill and whether he will help
get it out of the Rules Committee.
Similar questions may well be adj
dressed to other candidates for House
Majority Leader and Democratic
Whip about free trade, medical care,
and civil rights legislation.
The President is in a position, if
he wishes, to drive hard bargain. He
is not helpless in this situation, nor
is he powerless. Indeed if he cannot
handle Mccormack there will be many
who wonder, as they have before,
about his ability to handle Khrushchev
and the much tougher problems that
come across his desk each day.
Nor should Mccormack alone be
asked for commitments. The public
is entitled to know more about the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-08
THE BATTLE FOR THE HOUSE

The basic issue in selecting sue
cessor to the late Speaker Sam Ray
burn, is whether the Democratic men,
bers of Congress want to cross the
New Frontier-or whether the House
of Representatives is to remain the
bastion of the Conservative Coalition.
The White House may profess ''neu-
tralism" in this battle. But many in
the Administration are aware that
neutrality on the part of the Presi-
dent will be interpreted as "appease-
ment" of the Old Guard.
For the President the situation
that confronts him could not have de-
veloped at worse time. This is not
battle of his choosing. Yet he can
not escape it's consequences. 1t Mr..
Kennedy is determined to carry out
his campaign pledges, including fed
eral aid for public schools and medical
care for the aged within the Social
Security system, he cannot remain
on the sidelines.
This does not mean that the White
House must plunge into the battle at
this stage. What it must prevent is
allowing the question of succession
to be settled entirely on the basis of
seniority.
Within the confines of the political
fraternity the seniority system may
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-08
Helena IR Editor Makes Revealing Admission

Comment in Lewis & Clark
THIS is GOOD FOR A LAUGH (uew selec
panelis the Aid
the subject refused
the subject Remarkable he
the subject
federal aid Incidentally the publicity
RECORD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-08
WATCH ON THE POTOMAC


be regarded as sacred. So far as the
general public is concerned there is
nothing sacred about it. 1t is often
viewed as a device to reward those
who ego along" and to keep power
in self-perpetuating group of poll
ticians.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-08
Editorial

The function of newspaper is to affict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-08

n on State Leases :.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-02-24
PROMINENT SLADESvILLE
WOMAN DIES ON SUNDAY

Mrs. Daisy Ross, age sc, died
at Riverside hospital in Newport
News, Va. at 1890 pm. Sunday
after a serious illness of four
days. She was a member of the
Beulah Baptist church at Slades-
vile.
She was first married to Charlie
Roper of Scranton. Her second
marriage was to Will Ross of New
Holland.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. E. T. Ratcliff of Belhaven,
Route one and Mrs. w. o. Baynor
of Scranton; one son, Gilbert Rop-
er of Portsmouth, Va; one sister,
Mrs. Walter Caravan of Pante-
go. eight grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 pm. Monday at the Beulah
Baptist church conducted by the
Rev. Linwood Mckinney. Burial
was in the Beulah church cemetery.