davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-25
SURVIVORS
ARMY


n Pvt. Raul AeevedO-cambsrO. Los
serEt. Juan J. Asjos, Kilissn,
5. Pvt. Edward J. ApansL ,r., PAIL
&. Pfc. Mack Baker. jr.. Bastrop, La,
8 ssrgt. Ralph E. Bates, wurtland,
Pvt. Frank D. saseIl. van Nuys
sergt. .1Ic Alfred sOdunE. Indi-
Pvi. dsorss v. Brown. oshkosh
%. Pvt; Frederick C. cArusO. ir
u. SPEC. tie Anthony ". erapoIiI:c.
chic, South Arlington, Va.
IL Pvt. larry Z. Davidson Manenes'
IL. Pvt. Bobby D. DavkinS, Cow
'' iS. CAPT. Robert c. EIdred (vifs,
Mrs. Edna EIdrsd, listed as missing)'
u svsi T. Frederick c. causlls. Pasa-
SY Pyt. Arthur l. oilhrsth. Bis
is. Mrs, Heiga Groves husband,
Spec. 4 John Groves, listed as miss
ing), Pittsburgh, Pa.
II, Pvt. Robert C. Hawkins. Biz
is. Pvt. Joe Z. Hofer, Birmingham'
,is. Pvt Charles P. Ksck. Gibson
20. Pvt. Thomas p. Koitak. Nor
81. Corpi. John Z. Macdonald
% -. Pvt. william p. Meolothrsn,
%. pvt. Reynolds MsndsE. chuls
"a. Pvt, Michael A. Murray, YOunEs-
town. Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Soved, Dead, Missing
Listed in Plane Crash

25. Pvt Larry A. Neville. Fort
%soni V. Pvt. Leroy p. Pierce, Modesto.
~. Pvt Frank A. RuffOlO. chieasO,
2s. Pvt. James NJ. Savers. Prince
'O4 20. PVT. willie Smith. ,r.. Atlanta,
30. Pvt. Paul r. Stewart. Ardmore.
sIsi:,,I'Iy. g; RIEy. soerdOn Z. ThOrn'Osrr'.
80. Pvt. Dominic TOminsllO. Mohn-
IS. Pvt, John P. TOols. IT,. Mont
q, Pvt. t. RichArd N. Travick. Biz
IS. PVT. Samuel C. vasqusz. PhOe-
SO. Pvt. Douglas N. Werner. Nun
81. Pvt. Edwin widmer. RidssvOOd
IS: Mlserra Ernest L. Wilson. New
t Sst: MSj. Carl R. Elander. West
40. Mrs. Lois Eandsr: husband
MAI. Carl Elander. above.
AIR FORCE
E.,b.Es 4 Col psSV esGrEi .E.a Z Dent en- S,.5s yis
AZ. CAPT. Juan O. Fieusroa-Lonso
Santurce, Puerto Rico.
43. Carmen A. Figueroa, dependent
Of CAPT. Juan @. Figueroa-Longo
q: MLserrt. Peter A. Foley. South
IS. Maj. Harry o. Benson. Marsh.
field Hills. Mass.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
MISSING

/. serEt. James Allen. Birmingham,
Ala.
2; staff ssrEt. Melvin H. Bsnsy.
- 8 spec, : Charles E. sroadvatsr'
4. Mrs. Edna Eidred husband. capt.
Robert c. Eldred, listed among sur
vivors). Jenkintown, Pa.
5. Spec. 4 John Groves (Wifs, Mrs.
Heiga Groves, listed among surViVors),
Pittsburgh, Pa.
8. Pvt. Joe W. Hanson. Fernvood,
Z. Mrs. Rachel X. Hoopti. Pearl
mrs SsRs kseRs skOOp K paoop fiRs9SdfHSs ssS sSovs g
Q. Uilana Hoopi, dependent Of Mrs.
Rachel X. Hoopli, listed above.
10, Pvt. Carroll NJ. johnson. Tempe.
ii. Pvt. Don L. johnson. oakland,
II. Pvt. James L. Manning. Belle
Is. Pvt. James T. Mcolnty. Atlanta,
IA. Mrs. Naomi Devilin Husband,
Capt. James p. Devilin. listed smcns
deadO.
In addition, Flying Tiger
Airlines at Burbank, Cdij.,
listed three creU members as
surpivors, three as dead and
ttDo as missing.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

survivors include his wife,
Dorothy, and his mother, Mrs.
Miriam Miskimen Of New
Philadelphia, Ohio.
Mrs. Dent and her husband
lived at Langley Air Force
Base, Va, with their three chill
dren, two girls, 10 and 10
months old and a boy, Z. The
children remained behind at
Langley. 1t. Col. Dents par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Dent, said their son and his
wife were en- route to Frank
furt on a pleasure trip.
Mr.. CARROTS father, James
E. Garrett, ST., said Flying
Tiger Airlines notified him his
sons body has been recovered.
The dead engineers wife was
visiting her parents in NASH
vile, Tenn.
Mr.. Crapolicchio's relatives
learned late yesterday that he
was alive and on his way to a
hospital in Scotland. Mrs.
Crapolicchio's brother, Paul
Harrison, said in Arlington the
Army informed them the soldier
was not badly hurt. The
Crapolicchios have two chill
dren. The soldiers mother,
Mrs. Anna Crapolicchio. lives
in Providence. r. I.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

abandoned the wreck through
the forward escape hatch"
United States military off,
cials In London said the sur
vivors included AZ military per-
sonnel and three women de-
pendents.
Although little hope remained
that more survivors could be
found, the search viii be
widened.
A spokesman at Prestwick,
Scotland. center Of the United
States Air Force rescue opera
ton. said. PLANES win be hunt
ing as far away as 100 miles
from the spot where the plane
went in. We're taking into con-
sideration wind and current
which could have a raft some
way by now"
The British Admiralty ra-
diced merchant ships that took
part in the search that they
could resume their original
courses. A spokesman pointed
out that the Canadian aircraft
carrier Bonaventure, a de-
stroyer, United States Coast
Guard cutter and a weather
ship would remain in the area.
"A Aboard CeIerina
The Celerina was on its way
to Antwerp with A Of the sur
vivors. -Four others were in sick
bay Of the Bonaventure.
The Canadian carrier also
was to carry the u bodies to
the Shannon estuary in South
west Ireland. where helicopters
win take ashore the dead and
the four III survivors.
At Shannon, an emergency
hospital was equipped for the
injured. At nearby Limerick
doctors waited with ambu-
lances, dressings and blood
supplies.
1t. Comdr. Richard KNAPP
ton, st. Paul, Mimi, pilot of
q United States radar plane
from Keflavik, Iceland, that
guided rescuers to the crash,
told of the difficult rescue con-
ditions.
'It was pitch dark, but we
could see lights on the RATS,
he said. ''Then q Canadian
air-sea rescue plane arrived
with 20 million candle power
flares. It started dropping them
to pinpoint the RATS.
Even so, the Canadian
couldn't see whether the RATS
were empty or not because
nothing moved on them.
There were heavy seas. It
Evening star., 1962-09-25
3 With Kin in Area
Dead, 3 Survive Crash

Three persons with family
connections in Maryland and
Virginia died in the Atlantic
Ocean crash Of a chartered
Flying Tiger airliner Sunday
but three others survived the
tragedy.
AS officials sorted out the
names Of the living, the miss
ing and the dead, the outcome
for the six with Maryland and
Virginia relatives was:
Dead: Air Force Staff Sergt.
Richard M. Miskimen, whose
sister, Mrs. George w. Cotton,
lives at 1918 Forbes street,
Rockville, Nd; Mrs. Elizabeth
Dent, 38, whose husband sur
vived the crash and whose in
laws live in Fredericksburg, Va,
and James E. Garrett, jr., 80,
of South Norfolk, Va, flight en-
gineer Of the Inflated plane.
Survived: Air Force 1t. Col.
George H. Dent, a. of Freder-
icksburg. Va; Army specialist
4c Anthony NJ. Crapolicchio,
whose wife, Sylvia, lives at 928
Buchanan Gardens, South Ar
lington. Va. and Army Para
trooper Larry E. Davidson of
Manchester, Carroll County,
Md.
No Others Reported
No area people are reported
missing in the ditching Of the
Super Constellation.
Staff Sergt. Miskimen was
stationed at zemmer, Germany,
according to his sister. Other
Evening star., 1962-09-25
lsittIe Hope Held for Is
MissineAfter Ditching

LONDON. Sept. Is (AP1.-
American servicemen and their
dependents calmly went
through a "ditching drill" as
their Flying Tiger 'airliner
plunged into the stormy At
lantic.
The heroic story Of courage
in the last fateful moments be-
fore the crash landing of the
Super Constellation in dark
ness Sunday night was told to-
day by some of the 48 survivors
"A men and 4 women.
Twelve Of the rs persons
aboard the four -engine char
tered airliner are known dead.
Bodies Of 10 men and 2 women
we're recovered.
Sixteen, including two chill
dren, are still missing and a
United States Air Force spokes-
man said at noon:
Captain Praises Passengers
dThere is little hope that any
more survivors will be found
unless a raft is remaining afloat
somewhere"
The captain Of the Inflated
plane-described as a hero by
others-said his crew of 8 and
the So passengers were brave
and magnificent when he told
them he had to ditch.
There was no panic and this
ayerted a greater loss Of lives.
Survivors aboard the Cana
dian aircraft carrier Bona
venture and the tiny Swiss
freighter Celerina told Of the
Evening star., 1962-09-25

stellation 1049H aircraft and 10
Canadian eliza aircraft.
The plane that crashed in
the Atlantic was a Super Con-
stellation.
The corporation is a certified
air carrier and is subject to the
Federal Aviation Act of 1858,
under which the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board and the Administra-
tor of the Federal Aviation
Agency exercises jurisdiction
over various phases Of the busi-
ness.
The main offices Of the air.
line are adjacent to Lockheed
Air Terminal in Burbank, Calf.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
DEAD

/. Mrs. Elizabeth Dent. wife Of Ii
Col. 0eorge H. Dent. listed as q sur.
vivor.
2. sIsergt. Richard NJ. Miskimen
Zemmer, Germany, New Philadelphia
Ohio.
8. Spec. 40 Anthony Altieri. New
Haven, Conn.
4. serEt. Edmond p. Bel. Colorado
Springs. Colo.
IS. Pvt. Harold K. sinfOrd. Luverns.
MINI. .--
Q. Pvt. John Z Brown. Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Z. Pvt. August Bucek. jr.. wsu-
vatosa, Wis.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

last minutes as the Constella-
ton dropped toward the tossing
waves 500 miles west Of Ireland.
"Ditching drill, advice and
a running commentary were
given to the passengers during
those last few hideous moments
before impact" a radio re-
port from the Bonaventure
said.
Rescue Crewman Hurt
This was believed TO have
been given by the navigator Of
the aircraft whose position re-
porting, incidentally, was proved
excellent. As a result Of this
briefing, survivors and those
bodies recovered were all wear
ing life jackets"
The crew Of the Celerins
risked death to rescue the sur
vivors from RATS in the storm
tossed Atlantic. One crewmar
was reported injured.
A helicopter from the Cana
dian aircraft carrier made IL
trips yesterday under the most
difficult conditions"-a radio
message said-to land medical
supplies, clothing and cigarettes
on the Celerina.
There is a doctor on board
the Celerina, thought to be one
Of the survivors and he has
sufficient supplies to tend the
injured until their arrival in
Antwerp" the Bonaventure
said.
The Canadian rescue ship
said it recovered a lifeboat with
Evening star., 1962-09-25

airline within the past year,
the Associated Press reported.
The CAB noted that the Fed
eral Aviation Agency had con-
Quoted a renewal inspection of
Flying Tiger last October and
found the scheduled all-cargo
airline-which also has au-
thority to conduct trans
Atlantic passenger charters
capable Of continuing q safe
operation"
"A Military Air Transport
Service capability survey team
recently conducted an inspec-
ton Of Flying Tigers and found
them satisfactory" the CAB
said.
From a nucleus Of IL Flying
Tigers" the corporation today
has grown to a personnel ros-
ter Of about 1900.
Air Freight Pioneer
The corporation from its be-
ginning adopted ''The Flying
Tiger Line" as its slogan and
became so wen known by that
name that it adopted its pres
ent corporate title in January,
1947.
Originally when formed the
airline was called the Nation
al Skyway Freight Corp"
The corporation became the
first air carrier to engage in
the business Of carrying "air
freight" as distinguished from
carrying "air express" which
was being handled by passen-
ger air carriers in conjunction
with the Railway Express
Agency.
The corporation today pro-
vides regularly scheduled air
service for the transportation
of air freight, air express and
mail on q trans-continental
route.
The group also carries on
extensive operations including
contract and charter transpor-
tation by air, particularly for
the military establishments of
the United States.
The plane that crashed yes
terday was on this charter
service.
The military on a month-to-
basis let's contracts to
private airlines, such as the
Flying Tigers, to transport
military personnel and their
families to overseas bases.
The company began its oper-
ations in 1945 with war surplus
aircraft. 1t is presently operat-
ing a fleet of 10 Super Con.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

the body Of one Of the planes
four stewardesses on 1t. She
was not identified by name.
All the passengers were
servicemen and their families
on the way to Germany.
Capt. John d. Murray, "A, Of
Oyster Bay. N. 2, the planes
skipper. praised the bravery Of
those aboard.
Launched -Four DinghIes
He said that I'VE were able
to get four dinghies launched
from the plane" after it ditched
in the Atlantic with three Of
its four engines dead.
I'VE could not have managed
it the way we did" said Capt.
Murray, ''if the crew and the
passengers had not behaved so
magnificently-without panic. "
The survivors, suffering
shock from the landing, rode
out heavy seas until the Swiss
freighter Celerina, answering
distress calls, reached them.
The Canadian aircraft car
rier Bonaventure, one Of the
rescue ships, radioed that when
the plane hit the water the
port wing, carrying two Of the
life RATS. was sheared off. This
halted the craft and "all the
seats on the port side Of the
cabin broke loose and hurtled
| forward"
Those on the starboard side
remained secure and in conse-
quence the injuries to these
passengers were relatively mi
nor" The account said, "for
those on the port side it was
different. They are cut, bruised.
missing teeth, and two have
broken bones.
All Clear Of Plane
"No one seemed clear on
what happened after the inn
pact. The captain of the air
craft said that he walked
through the cabin and that it
was clear before he finally
Evening star., 1962-09-25

was pitch dark. 1t looked like
nobody might be surviving"
Comdr. Knapton said more
planes arrived and then the
ship Andania.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
DEAD

/, Robert W.. Parker. 81. Port
"sSi y. Jsmss +, G Garrett. fes 'C60i 50. Brent
3. Betty A, Sims, 80, New York
Evening star., 1962-09-25
~ the Assnoiatsd Prsss

~ By the Associated Press
t1The Defense Department
has listed the tollosDing sur
Uiuors. dead and missing
from the d;tching Of a Flying
Tiger Airline plane in the
Atlnntic Sunday:
Evening star., 1962-09-25
SURVIVORS

1, Capt. John D, Murray. -, oyster
Bay. N. y. the pilot.
2. Samuel T.. Nicholson. 80. Dallas.
Pa, the navigator.
s. Carol Ann Gould, ~, Lyndhurst,
N. j., flisht attendant.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Flying Tigers
Trace History
To War Role

The Flying Tiger Airline,
operator of the plane that
crashed In the Atlantic Ocean
off the Irish Coast with 7S
persons aboard. Mas been in
existence since the end Of World
War II.
The airline was organized in
1s45 by a group Of II return
ing war veterans with the aid
of a group Of California busi-
nessmen.
The veterans were flyers and
members of the American Vol
unteer Group under the COM
mand Of Mai. Gen. Claire Chen
nault, The group flew in China
prior to the entry Of the United
States in World War II, trans
porting cargoes Of essential war
supplies over the Himalayan
hump"
Vanished With 107
They were popularly known
as The Flying Tigers"
The last time the Flying
Tiger Airline was in the news
was last March when one Of its
planes vanished at sea with 107
persons on the flight from the
United States to South Wet
Nam.
The lot aboard the craft in
cluded a crew of IL civilians, SO
United States Army personnel
and three South Vietnamese.
The search for the aircraft,
which went down on March 16
in the Pacific Ocean between
Guam and the Philippines, was
abandoned on March "a.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
said today that both civil and
military agencies have approved
the Flying Tiger Line as a safe
Evening star., 1962-09-25
MISSING

/. Jacuueline I. Brotman. "a. Chi
cago. flight attendant,
2, Ruth Mudd, "a. Brown Mills,
N. j., flight attendant.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

9. Pvt. Harold Lesane, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Q. Capt. John p. Devilin (vife Naami
Devilin, listed among missing. Phila-
delphia.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

B'noi Birth Women
The Mountain Council of
B'nai Birth Women met in
Casa Grande recently for
leadership training sessions
The Arizona post., 1962-03-30

an April l meeting of the
T EN- pie Emanuel Mems
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Bridge Celebrates Two BIRTHDAYS

ander, students at Ha1npden-
Sydney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Whet-
stone. Of Richmond, visited her
father, w. B. Cheatham, and
other relatives here Sunday.
The Young Adult Class Of Lib
erty Church held its monthly
dinner meeting at the Chat H
Chew Restaurant Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Motley,
of Petersburg, were Sunday
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Love.
Visiting the Loves on uSatur-
day afternoon were Miss Lily
Hardaway and Mrs. Rand, of
Crewe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Gordon
and sons. of Chase City. were
Saturday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. q. West.
Miss Stella Cheatham. who
teaches in Richmond. spent the
week end at her home here.
Mrs. r. T. Redd visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Shepard. in Richmond during
the week end.
j. T.. Harden, meteorologiSt
at Byrd Airport, Richmond. was
a Sunday guest Of Bruce Cheat
ham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
THE FARMv1LLE (va.) HERALD, FRIDAY MARCH 2, 1862
LEGAL NOTICES

S~~~DS-Sr>>S>S> >>~>>>~>Sr>->~>e>>>
VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court Of the County of
P0whatan . 80. IA. :.
CAROLINE p. STRUDWICK
Complainant
VS..
HEIRS OF R. H. FINNEY,
Decd.
EDITH LAWSON BROWN
1876 West 96th Street
New York City. New York
STEPHEN WEST
819 Braside Road
Baltimore, Maryland
And If they be dead, their heirs,
devisees. or assigns. and such
other persons who are or may
be interested in the subject mat
ter Of this suit, who are pro-
ceeded against as Parties Un-
known"
Defendants
Order of Publication
The object Of this suit is to
procure a partition in one Of the
modes prescribed by law Of a
tract of land in Huguenot Dis
trict, Powhatan- County. Vir-
ginia, containing thirty-two and
four-tenths (32.4 acres. accord
ing to survey made by Carroll
Gilispie, CHS, on March 8.
1856. a plat of which is recorded
in Plat Book 6, page IS, in the
Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court Of the County of Powha-
tan, State of Virginia, and desig-
mated as Lot No. Oh said plat,
which was formerly owned by
r. H. Finney and L. H. Finney,
the above described tract con-
tanning thirty two and four
tenths 1924 acres now stands
in the name of Caroline p.
StrudWick, and which was con-
veyed to the said Caroline P.
Strudwick from tilda p.
johnson, widow of Martin John
son, Jr., by deed dated May IL,
1860 and recorded June l, 1860
in Deed Book Y, page 444, in
said Clerks Office.
An affidavit wing been
made and filed according to law
$ t ting that Edith Lawson
Brown and Stephen West are
nonresidents of the State of
Virginia, and that there are or
may be persons interested il
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

Nh. and Mrs. j. E. DodSon.
Miss Patsy Bollinger spent the
week end with Miss Jean Chum-
ney.
Nh. and Mrs. w. D. Wright,
Mrs. Robert Kerr, and daugh-
ter. Grace Ann, attended the 5Oth
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Meyer, Of Powhat-
an, which was held at Mcclure
Center on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. R. R. Fleischbein and
daughter, Chris, OF Falls
Church, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dodson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Wells
and Stafford Bowlin, of Powha-
tan and Richmond were guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow BoWlin for supper on
Saturday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

Oldham. Of Kingsport, Tenn.
MI. and Mrs. S. H. Gentry,
johnson City. George Powers
and a friend from the Univer-
Sity of West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randy Akin
SON, of Williamsburg. were week
end guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Drewry Gates. ST.. Mr..
and Mrs. Atkinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gates. Sr.. were dinner
guests Saturday evening Of Mr..
and Mrs. Drewry Gates, Jr., in
Farmville.
E. j. Smith returned home
Monday from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Grady Little and farni-
ly in Newport News.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
7U0 Clubs Haze Valentine. Social

MATTOAX, March | -. The
Mattoax and Pine Grove PYF
gave a social, Saturday night,
February %, in the basement of
Pine Grove church. Some of the
Young People dressed in costum-
es representing George Wash
ington'S day. Games were play
ed, refreshments served, and
everyone enjoyed the evening.
W. c. Epperson, and sons,
Tony and Jimmy, spent the
week end with relatives in and
around Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Snidow and
two OF their grandchildren. of
Richmond, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Howard Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Denny
were Sunday dinner guests of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

GREEN BAY. March Mrs.
c. B. Beck entertained at three
tables of bridge on Thursday
evening, February %, in honor
of the birthdays of c.. B. Beck
and G. w. P liner. Invited
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
Morton. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Ravens. Mrs. c. T. Redd, Mrs.
Maude Wilson, Miss Mary Lou
Raiford and Graham Raiford.
High score of the evening went
to Mr.. Raiford.
Mrs. R. E. Williams. Jr., of
Victoria, recently visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Redd.
Kathy Redd is spending a
week in Warwick with her aunt,
Mrs. Cecil Shepard
The Christian Women's Eel
lowship met Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. John Bub.
w. L. Price returned home
Saturday after a three week S
stay at Southside Community
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glas-
cock and children, Joyce,
Jimmy and Steve. visited her
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. William Pritchctt. in
Kenbridge Sunday.
w. A. Glascock, of Burkeville.
visited relatives here Sunday
afternoon.
George Myley. a prc-minis
terial student at Hampden-Syd
ney College. is serving as pas
tor of Liberty Christian Church
andsp caches each Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Myley was a luncheon
guest Sunday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weaver.
He visited in the community
Sunday afternoon, remaining for
the evening prayer meeting at
Liberty Church. Assisting him
in the prayer services were
Louis Skidmcre and John Alex
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Sandy River

MARCH | - The community
was deeply saddened on account
of the death of Mrs. j. Woodfin
Hughes. She spent her entire
life in this community and was
W i'd ely lover. A large num-
Der of relatives and friends
were here Monday for her flu
neral.
Visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Oldham last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.