Area Deaths and Funerals MES
Obituary notices from Middlesboro Kentucky area list multiple deaths in January 1972 including Juanita Morgan Marcum of Ary, Homer Mareum husband, and family details. Also Edward Overall of Middlesboro and Sue Mae Howard of Bell County with funeral arrangements at Cawood and Arnett homes, burial at Roselawn and Lynch cemeteries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juanita Morgan Marcum
Juanita
Morgan Marcum
Ary
Middlesboro
Pineville Community Hospital
Bell County
W. AL Morgan
Mareum
First Baptist Church
Homer Mareum
Wooal Morgan
William Margan Buhl
J. P Morgan
Dewey Morgan
W. A. Morgan
Miell Vall
Grady Pennington
Kip Bayes
Gerald Miller
Larry Marcum
Jim Williams
Dick Prepulski
Bob Idol
David Dalton
Cawood Funeral Home
Truitt Miller
Ing
Nerment
Roselawn Memorial Gardens
Oswood Funeral Home
WE. Enwahd
Edward Overall
Nacllath Street
City
Sway
Chattanooga
Tenn
Lizza Overall
Willie B. Overall
George Price
Allie Patterson
Cleveland
Ohio
Alfred Patterson
Mount Moriah Baptist Church
W. H. Morten
H. B. Harris
Lynch Cemetery
W. A. McCanb
Jeht Smith
Jeff Blackburn
Jesse Buckley
Tames Blackburn
Selmie Wesley
Flower Girls
Eva White
Lilie Mae Morris
Lucille King
Georgia Minor
Mollie McDuffcy
Maude Strong
Sue Mae Howard
Howard
Frank Howard
Hanna Smith Howard
Earl Howard
Youngstown
Ohia
Fred Howards
Pineville
Boyd Howard
Silver Springs
Maryland
Loman Howard
Cincinnati
Arnett Funeral Home
W. B. Bingham
Teavely
Clear Creek
Arthur Asher
Arnett, Funeral Home In
Rosie. Jackson
Trogie Jackson
Arjay
Pineville Comunity Hospital
Jackson
John Jackson
Sally Jones Jackson
Perry Jackson
George Jackson
Wallins Creek
Sir Jackson
Vineville
Carrie Jackson
Middleshoro
Sally Saylor
Beverly
Woodson Jackson
Asher
Hospital Notes and Admissions In Appalachian Region
Hospital notes list admissions births and dismissals across Pineville City Speedwell Ewing Harrogate and surrounding towns. Notable names include Jospont Laura Crigger Lisa Mason Debra Smith Arthur Anderson Timothy Stacy Patricia Strunk Hazel Williamson and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appalachian
Ty Jonil
Hones
Jospont
Tmsmissal
Laura Crigger
James C. Ferg
Lisa Joyce Mason
Pineville
Caralyn Mitchell
Speedwell
Kathy Mullins
City
Wayman
D. Partin
Debra &. Smith
Arthur Anderson
Timothy Stacy
Fang
Patricia D. Strunk
Frankie Walker
Fonde Admissions
Janie Hamblin
Mae Martin
Mollie Meyers
Louise Pillman
Randall G. Redmond
William G. Smith
Hazel Williamson
Doyle Hamblin
Clairfield
Michael Wayne Harrell
Almanac highlights and local business expansion notes
Almanac notes Jan 24 events including 1908 Scouting origin and 1922 Eskimo Pie patent while 1945 Oder crossing and 1985 Churchill death mark history. Local Bell Concrete expansion in Middlesboro plans new Bell County rail siding, bigger plants, more hires as operation grows across region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Paul Wayland Bartlett
England
Robert Baden-Powell
Christian Nelson
Bell
Page One
15Th Street
Bell Concrete
Mack
Prather
Lie
Middlesboro
Bell County
Nixon says street crime crisis under control
President Nixon asserts the crime crisis on city streets is tamed and plans to focus the 1973 election year on fighting organized crime and drug trafficking. The budget proposes a $20 million rise for treatment and law enforcement and lifts the Justice Department total to $1.47 billion with LEAA receiving about $169 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katalins Hale
Washington
Law Enforcement Assistance Administration
LEAA
LAA
Congress
John N. Mitchell
Nixon
FBI
Justice Department
Political clashes mark New Hampshire and Florida primaries
Mansfield Ashbrook tole UPI in an interview that his main goal in running as a conservative GOP candidate in the New Hampshire primary is to offset the liberal challenge of Rep. Paul W. McClaskey and push Nixon further right. McGovern gains endorsements from Pennsylvania and Florida Democratic coalitions as he debates Wallace and Lindsay in Florida. McCarthy urges a new Democratic platform in St Paul advocating end to Vietnam War and China recognition while calling for FBI reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashbrook
Tolé
UPI
New Hampshire
Paul W. McClaskey
Calif
Nixon
McGovern
S.D
Pennsylvania
New Democratic Coalition
Florida
Wallace
Tampa
Lindsay
Cbs-Tv
Face the Nation
Fort Lauderdale
West Palm Beach
New York
Aid to Education Cuts Highlight Nixon Budget Plan
President Nixon proposes a 282 million cut to current education aid in the fiscal 1974 budget, tying increases to revenue sharing and a desegregation aid bill. Congress debates approval, with veto risks on two of three school money bills, while higher education and child care provisions face varying changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Bernhardt Washington
UPI
Nixon
Congress
Branches Not Equal Based On Spending
Washington budget figures show three government branches receive unequal funding in Nixon’s fiscal plan. Judiciary budgeted at 149 million, legislature at 804.6 million, while executive spending dominates with 246.3 billion total. White House and offices receive 70.2 million, NSC 2.7 million, trade negotiator office 1 million, and White House upkeep 1.24 million, up 25 thousand from the current year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Legislative
White House
National Security Council
National Debt Estimate Tops 493 Billion Under Nixon
President Nixon projected the national debt to reach 493.2 billion by July 1973, up from about 303 billion when he took office, with 22.7 billion in interest in the coming year. The Ways and Means Committee will hold hearings to consider raising the 430 billion debt ceiling to cover government obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPT
Nixon
House
Ways and Means
Nixon meal program and Appalachian highway funding extended
The authorization extends the meal program to 1975 with 611 million including a special airport safety program and extends the Appalachian highway development program to April 1978 with 275 million in new authorization. A 40 million decrease in the 1973 request results from a 42 million drop due to non recurring contract authority and a 2 million rise in Appalachian housing funds.
Nixon proposes record FDA funding boost for safety drive
President Nixon seeks a 69.7 million increase for the Food and Drug Administration, boosting its budget by 64 percent to expand inspections and product safety. The plan follows food crises and may influence campaign contrasts with Congress debates over creating a separate Consumer Protection Agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William KS
Mica
Washington Wpi
Nixon
Food and Drug Administration
FDA
Warreng Magnuson
Warreng Magnuson D-Wash
Frank FE. Moss
D-Ulah
Mouse
Senate
The
Consumer Protection Agency
Transportation Department
Interstate Commerce Commission
Legislature mulls high salaries and votes amid urgent session
The governor backs higher pay to attract leaders and ensure state governance. The House weighs five bills and the Senate one as the final three quarters of the day session begin. Through today 223 House bills and 120 Senate measures have been filed, with faster committee work promised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Farm Spending Slashed Yet Subsidies Rise in Budget
Washington reports the Agriculture Department’s budget for the new year would trim total spending to 11.08 billion while crop subsidy payments rise by over 1.1 billion and rural housing loans increase sharply. Food aid grows by 4.1 billion, offset by cuts in crop support loans, food for peace, and a shift to insured private funds for farming loans. Protests are expected from farmers and some Congress allies as Nixon trims rural programs including the Rural Environmental Assistance Program and school milk subsidies. Overall farm support totals 4.374 billion, with land retirement aims to reduce surpluses and production. Rural housing loans rise to 2.164 billion, with 504 million concentrated in single family housing for about 142,000 rural families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Agriculture Department
Department
Congress
Nixon
Farmers Home Administration
Hughes Mystery Takes New Twist In Zurich Bank Deposit Case
New York based Time magazine reports three checks from McGraw Hill were deposited in a Zurich credit bank opened last April by Helga R Hughes. The account holder, described as a 50 year old with limited German and English, signed the documents as part of the alleged irregularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Time Magazine
McGraw-Hill
Hughes
Losses and radar chase in Vietnam and a bank fraud tale
U S reports two American helicopters lost to anti aircraft fire in Laos with two killed and six wounded on one flight returning from a rescue mission. A Navy Corsair bombed North Vietnamese trucks on the Ho Chi Minh Trail north of the DMZ and detected a missile radar tracking it in North Vietnam. Time magazine outlines Helga R Hughes use of a bank to move large sums via McGraw Hill, including deposits and withdrawals in francs and Swiss currency. Mike Wallace ties a transcript to Helga in a purported taped interview involving Clifford Irving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Laos
Corsair
Ho Chi Minh Trail
Ban Kar Pass
North Vietnam
Hughes
McGraw Hill
Helga R. Hughes
Barcelona
Spain
McGraw-Hill
Time
Mike Wallace
Clifford Irving
Helga
Wallace
Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Neal
Slushep
Pield
Acnett Funeral Home
Clinc Ting
Phan
Licille Brysal
Wiliamsburg
Dessie Bolton
Dorsie Riley
Ewing Nellie Sandifer
Cumberland Gap
Admissions
Vance Bailey
Ewing
Bula Fultz
Dofiha Mason
Harrogate
Katie Robbins
Harry West
J. Haden Wilder
Rose Hill
Almanac
Counry
Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs
BNDD
Ner
J. Edgar Hoover
Mansfield
Manring Theatre
Clint Eastwoor
Coogans Bluff
Iwans
Massachusetts
Endicott Peabody
Elbert Hubbard
Savings & Loan Asia
Mirdlesboro
American, Cancer Society
Rosa D-I
Suzanne Pleshette
Seay
Colom Nou United Artiste HG
Kay Morrissey
Mon
Trinity United Methodist Church
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!