davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Waking Up

The government is waking
from its profound repose; it's
hustling round and taking some
steps to can the foes. Big men
are being chosen to make things
hump along; our feet, which
have been frozen. will know
some warmth ere long. Ford's
building naval flivvers, or some
thing of the kind, to give the
Teuton shivers. and knock the
U-boat blind. And Schwab is
nimbly skipping along Atlantic
piers, to hustle up the shipping,
that's badly in arrears. And
Ryan has been captured to turn
out aeroplanes, and every ones
enraptured who knows this man
of brains. And Edison, the
wizard, has something up his
sleeve to chill the Teuton gizard
and make the kaiser grieve. Our
Uncle Sam has risen, he takes
a wiser stand: the nations
brains are his'n, to order and
command. The giants he is call
ing, they come with loyal
cheers the little men are falling
back to their normal spheres. In
times OF peace the lawyers may
do official chores, but when the
foes destroyers are threatening
our shores, we need the tower
ing giant, conditions to improve,
the captain, self reliant, who's
built to make things move. The
government is looking for big
men, everywhere; the giants it
is booking don't deal in heated
air. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Mr.. BROWNLOW PUZZLED
OVER THAT WOOL AUCTION

Just what is to be done with the
clip shorn from the animated lawn
mowers pastured on the White House
lawn. to be sent to the District Com
missioners for disposal, is a matter
of mystery. so far as Commissioner
Brownlow is concerned.
When the sheep that lend a pastoral
air to the environs Of the Executive
Mansion were shorn couple Of
weeks ago it was announced that the
wool was to be divided into lots Of
two pounds each. and that each state
and the District of Columbia would
receive two pounds OF the fleece 1t
was further stated the wool would
be auctioned for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
Commissioner Brownlow, when
asked how he proposed to conduct
the wool auction for the District of
Columbia. was considerably nom
plussed.
This is the first ever heard of
It," he said. II never auctioned any
wool in my life. and l don't know
how to go about 1t. Naturally. can't
say anything about plans until 1
know we are to get the wool to be
auctioned. How do they managed
wool auctions. anyhow? Isn't that a
speciality of commission men who
have Offices along Atlantic avenue,
Boston? Maybe we can get some ex-
pert advice from them"
Nobody seems to know just when
the wool from the White House sheep
Is to be distributed or anything
about 1t.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
CITIZENS CALL FOR LAW
TO BAN P|STOL-TOT|NG
South Washington Association
Lays Murders and Thefts to
''Bootlegging."

A law to prevent the indiscriminate e
sale of firearms in the District was
urged by members of the South Wash
ington iCtizens' Association at meet
ing in the Jefferson School last night
during a discussion Of the killing of
two policemen and sheriff by ne
gro.
No formal resolution was adopted.
but several members spoke in favor
of such a statute. 1t was pointed out
by the speakers that the present law
against carrying concealed weapons
could be rendered much more effec-
tive If desperate characters were pre-
vented from buying weapons.
Some members. including the presi-
dent, Dr. MilIard F. Thompson. ex-
pressed the belief that bootlegging
has been responsible for many rob-
berries and other crimes recently. A
resolution was adopted authorizing
the appointment of a committee COM
posed of DR.. Thompson, r. Harrison
johnson and Marshall H. Fearnow to
confer with Capt. Williams of the
fourth precinct to find out If there are
any steps the association can take to
help check the illegal sale of whisky
in the city.
In the same resolution the, commit
tee was instructed to confer with the
police officials in reference to loaf1ng.
Several men urged that a law be en-
acted for the District requiring every
able-b bodied man between twenty-one
and fifty years to work.
DR.. Thompson paid tribute to Lieut..
David T. Dunigan. who was killed
by the negro. as a fearless policeman.
A resolution was adopted approving
the plan to have a ferry operated
from the 7th street wharves to Poto-
mac Park for the benefit Of people
who do not own automobiles to get
them down into the park. The asso-
citation adjourned last night for the
summer.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
MARSH A. BODENHAMER =.
HON0RED BY PRINTERS.
Reelected President Of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 101.
Other Officers Chosen.

Marsh A. Bodenhamer was re-
elected president of Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. 101. yesterday.
lots were cast for officers of the In
ternational Typographical Union.
Election results were: Vice presi-
dent. Frank D. Seiffert; secretary.
George G. Seibold: treasurer. Jerome
V. Johnson; sergeant-at-arms. Will
liam c. Fechtig: trustee. William II.
Cornish: auditors. John o. Cole,
Charles D. Deming and Ernest J.
Elwood: executive committee (book
and job offices). Robert w. Burnside,
Howard ]. Gaylor. Percy I. Lowd. Ed
ward l. May. Charles NJ. O'Connell
and Arthur F. Tucker: executive
committee. newspaper offfces). Edgar
T. Brown, William II. Mclean.
Claude l. Nfallard and Edgar F.
Thompson: executive committee elmo
type machinisp. Wilson H. Cook;
chinisD. John F. Quinn: delegates
to International Typographical Union,
convention to be held at Scranton.
Pa. in Augnst-government office.
and j. Harry Phillips. and alternates.
Joseph H. Cummings and Emmert NJ.
Miller: delegate to I. T. L. conven-
tion from offices exclusive of gov
ernment, Royal f. Corwin. and alter
nate. James l. Sullivan.
Mr.. Corwin is a .'maker-up' in the
composing room of The Star. where he
has been employed for sixteen years.
starting as messenger The Star is
the only concern for which he has
ever worked For years he has been
an active member of the local union.
having served on a number of COM
miteees. particularly the executive
committee, an elective Office. to which
he was chosen for three terms.
For president of the international
organization. Edward w. Morcock of
Washington, d. c., was the choice.
Delegates to the American Fedora
tion of Labor elected We're: T. c.
Parsons of Washington, Frank Nor
rison of Chicago, Max S. Hayes of
Cleveland and William Young of Phil
adelphia: trustees of Union Printers
Home. Malcolm n. Knock of Boston.
Michael Powell of Ottawa. Canada;
George P. Nichols of Baltimore and
William Mounce of New York: dele
gate to Trades and Labor Congress
OF Canada, Samuel Hadden. of To-
ronto: agent Union Printers Home,
Joe NJ Johnsoa of Washington.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Million for Baking Institute.

The establishment Of an American
institute of Baking. with a foundation
Of sI.ooo.ooo. for the purpose of max
ing scientific study of cheaper and
better methods of bread making was
Endorsed by officials of the Master
Bakers Association at a conference
yesterday afternoon at the food ad-
building
It II proposed to have laboratories
and research bureaus and to furnish
fnstruction in baking and bakery
management. 1t also is planned to
raise the $1.000.000 foundation fund in
fourth liberty loan bonds.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
CITY ITEMS.
Mems SultstI L nifOrms CIeaned.AItercd
Norris. 10 9th st. NV. Ph. Frank in 3 325 I

16 Lbs. White Potatoes. 25c; Red Kid
ney Beans, 15c can: Seeded Raisins,
1Oc; A. j. Pancake or Buckwheat
Flour. 111sc; Pure Pepper. 40c; Bah
bits Soap, 25c: Evap. Peaches. 12l1c,
Log Cabin Syrup, 20c: Gunpowder Tea.
59c and SIC: Navy Beans, 15c. 412 4th
Sc. and all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

Several Blue Devils are to tell of
their experiences in the war in Con-
zaga College Hall. street near North
Capitol. tonight at o'clock. The
public is invited.
Meeting Of the Garnet Community
Center at the Garnet School to elect a
community secretary.
Meeting Of Kit Carson Post, No. 2,
at G. A. r. Hall. 1412 Pennsylvania
avenue, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
TOMORROW.

Meeting of the Smith College Club
Of Washington. at headquarters of the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae,
2506 X street northwest, tomorrow
evening. Elections at $50 pm. fol-
gardens
Evening star., 1918-05-23

Remember the Sick.
Cheer them by sending Guides fresh
cut, homegrown flowers. 1914 St
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

Flowers for Brides and Graduates
at popular prices. Shaffer. 900 18th st.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE
Opens Next Saturday.
Two Big Dancing Pavilions.
Orchestra. Jazz Band.

Under the Auspices of the Capital
Garden Club
THE NEW YORK COMEDY
CLUB
VIII give on
SATURDAY, MAY 25.
In the Famous Old Garden Of
HalcyOn House. 34O0 Prospect Ave-,
Between NJ and Sts., Georgetown,
TWO PLAYS
For the Benefit of the City War Gardens.
Owing to the limited seating capacity of the
outdoor theater. there will be two perform
ances, one at and one at o'clock
MISS CANDACE HOWARD
VIII dance between the two performances.
Tickets. including tea. for either perform
ance, $500. may be obtained from Mrs. Cary
d. Langhorne. 1902 18th st. Programs Free.
In case of rain the performance will be held
at the Auditorium Of the Interior Dept. cor.
18th and r sts.. at 5 O'Clock Either ticke,
will admit TO the entertainment
Evening star., 1918-05-23

A. Leftwich Sinclair, president Of
the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday
appointed a committee of more than
one hundred members to consider
whether the organization should have
an outing this year.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Free Dancing to Excellent Music.
BY POP.

One hour from the heat Of the city to the
cool salt water treezes.
Frequent train service day and evening.
After working hours take the $50 train and
enjoy your dinner amid pleasant surroundings
You can be home shortly after dark The add
ed hour of daylight increases the convenience
of the evening trip.
one day round-trip fare. 35c for adults and
Csc for children. except Sundays and holidays
when it is 65c and 3oc. including war tax.
Full train schedule in all issues of Daily
Bulletin,
Evening star., 1918-05-23

cRAN0Al1'c American. LIST 4 RI.
ToDaY-KITTY COR.
Don. in THE PURPLE LILY"
ToM0RRoW-EFFIE SHANNON, in
HER BOY"
Evening star., 1918-05-23

An entertainment and dance was
held at headquarters of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion, 1926 Rhode Island avenue. Tues
day night, for the benefit of the Girls
Military Drill, an organization of
woman war workers
Evening star., 1918-05-23

TolbAY-JACK PICK
FORD. in HIS MAJESTY BUNKER
BEAN"
T0MoRR0w-NIvIAN MARTIN. in
UNCLAIMED GOODS"
Evening star., 1918-05-23

The National Capital Volunteer
Guard will assemble this evening at
o'clock at the west end of the CAL
vert street bridge for outdoor ex-
tended order drill. Capt. Charles T.
Hendler expects that the entire COM
mand will be on hand
Evening star., 1918-05-23

STRAND TODAY AND ALI. WEEK
~ AN1AAsD TARTAN OF THE APES. -
The sensation Of the decade
Evening star., 1918-05-23

TODAY-MARI0N DA.
vIES. in RUNAWAY ROMANY."
ToMoRRoW-ALFRE WHITMAN and
NELL SHIPMAN, in THE HOME
TRAIL"
Evening star., 1918-05-23

EAnCQ 5OS 9th st. NV.
TODAY AND ALL WEEK
THEDA BAEA.
In William Fox's
CLEOPATRA"
The most sumptuous film production on
earth. Performances Continuous, I1:Oe
100. 800. 500, 700, 300.
First Time Shown at Less Than 81 90
Our Prices: Morning and Afternoon, l5c.
Sundays and Nights, aJc.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

NEW RAPHAEL i4os 4. 9th g; ..w. !.
in bride OF HATE" Also Comedy.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

rADnEM TO-DAY
O11ANOAAs HENRY B. WALTHAI4L,
in WITH HOOPS OF STEEL"
ToMoRR0w-PRISCII DEAN. in THE
TW0-S0UL WOMAN"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
40 FIGIlT PETITION.

An appropria ton of $50 was
made 20 the common council 10 de
fray expenses of the city contesting
the petition of the Goshen Gas com
pany as filed before the Indiana
public service commission and set
for hearing next Thursday, Jan. "a.
Increased rates are sought i'm the
petition. Mayor Troyer, City Atty.
Dansman and three witnesses will
attend the hearing. City Atty. Bond
of Richmond has been employed
through the Municipal league TO
fight such petitions. The Warsaw
petition is set for hearing tomor-
row and arrangements have been
made for the Goshen delegation to
attend that session, the Warsaw
and Goshen gasplants being owned
by the same corporation. An analy-
sis Of the gas manufactured i'm Co
shen is deemed necessary in con-
Quoting the hearing. but the coun-
ell reasoned that under the Gircum-
stances the cost of obtaining it
would be too great.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
AT THE OLIVER

The Judgment House. which
PLAYED 10 large crowds at the Oil
yer theater yesterday will he shown
again today and Thursday. superb
photography, excellent direction
and splendid acting OF the entire
cast are the outstanding charac-
teristics Of this feature which was
produced under the personal di-
rection of j. Stuart Blackton and
Sir Gilbert Parker. the author. The
production is artistic i'm every par
ticular and one of the most costly
and lavish siX-part plays yet screen
ed by this company. The heroine
is an impressionable young English
girl who allows two men besides
her husband to become infatuated
with her. The cast is headed ~
Violet Heming and Wilfred Lucas
and includes such favorites as CON
way Tearle and Florence Deshon.
Parrant's string orchestra will fur
nish the music at the evening per-
formances of this phOtoplay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
ILLINOIS COAL SHORTAGE
PUT AT MILLION TONS

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Chicago and
Illinois Tuesday night faced a coal
shortage of 1905 900 tons as the
dve-dav period of enforced indus
trial idleness under the Garfield
fuel conservation order ended. At
the beginning OF this period the
shortage was estimated at 100000
tons.
After a meeting Of business men
and railway officials al the Office Of
John +. Williams, state fuel ad-
ministrator. Mr.. Williams issued
this statement.
The general opinion was express
ed that We are rapidly approaching
normal conditions. but at the same
time we are now facing a shorta ge
i'm coal amounting 10 100000 tons.
whereas short time ago we es-
.timated that our deficit would be
only 10000 tons. IL is inevitable
that this shortage viii have 20 be
taken care Of by pairing down con-
sumption at every possible point
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
PLAN KNITTING DAYS
AT NATIONAL PARKS

CHICAGO, Jan. Knitting
day" once a week. may be establish
ed at the National league parks this
season. if plans under way here are
carried out to completion. The Chi
cago club formerly admitted wom-
en- free one day week but year
ago the National league passed a
rule abolishing Ladies day" Of
icials Of the local league team now
propose to ask a renewal of the
custom at the next meeting of the
league. but instead of calling il
Ladies' day, it will be known as
knitting day"
1t is said that FIVE Of the eight
clubs Of the National league favor
free day for women, which has
prevailed at the park of the local
American league club for several
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
LACK OF TRAINS KEEPS
INDIANA MINERS HOME

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. o.
John p. White. former president Of
the miners union, Tuesday joined
with the county administrator here
iu appealing 10 the federal fuel ad-
miuistrator az Washington 20 use
his influence 20 have the railroads
furnish trains 90 take miners 20
their work in Indiana. III was said
that about 1000 mine workers in
Indiana have not been able 10 work
this week because Of the lack OF
transportation 10 the mines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
AT THE CASTLE.

The Fettered Woman is to-
days Castle picture.
There are said 20 be no more
faithful word pictures of life in
small places i'm the far west of so
years aso. than those contained i'm
the famous 'Wolfyille" tales. Dead
shot Baker" the first of these 10
bc picturized. will be shown at the
Castle theater tomorrow. This sto-
~ OF romance. bad men and a
brave sheriff and his wilful eastern
bride is told by a cast of screen
favorites who have made reputa-
tons in rugged wild west pictures.
The leading roles are taken by VIII
liam Duncan and carol Holloway
who scored such a success in The
Fighting Trail" and in the Castles
new serial. Vengeance ana the
Woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
TMEATERS
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

Last performance OF The goth
Century Whirl" will be given az the
Orpheum theater today.
Heading the new bin, which has
its opening tomorrow is The Dane
ing Girls OF the World" a snappy
terpsichorean novelty presented 0y
nine people. Homer Lind and com
pany, a favorite with Orpheum pa
irons offers a delightful sketch OF
human interest entitled. The sing
ing Master" Ray Snow, billed as
the man about town, is a clever
mOnolOgist who embodies timely
topics in his act. Black and O'Don-
nell, violinists and Havana broth
ers. IN a Nippon novelty, MAKE up
the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
AT THE OLIVER.

You're in Love- the attraction
which Arthur Hammerstein Will Of
fer at the oliver theater Friday
evening while rightfully belonging
TO n certain class of musical come
dies which have taken a most te-
nacious hold on the amusement GO
ing public, is nevertheless removed
from the conventional by the power
of its humorous appeal and by vir-
tue Of the unique staging employed.
Then, too, it NAV be said with per
feet candor that this worthy sue
cessor to the overwhelming sue
cesses, "Katinka." High Jinks'
and 1.-THE FREELY" by the same au-
thor and composer has the added
charm Of containing more real song
hits than a half dozen others Of
the average musical comedy.
The many farcical situations
which make up a very interesting
plot, deal with a contract marriage
i'm which the parties concerned be-
come involved through the determi-
nation Of the would-be brides
matrimonially disappointed aunt
who had been thrice sorrowfully
welded, and eXacts that for one
year the trial marriage Of her niece
should mean almost total separa-
ton from her chosen husband.
The young couple resolve 20 spend
their honeymoon aboard ship but
the conditions imposed upon them
become so unbearable- that they fin
ally throw aside all y.ipulations. and
with the aid Of the captain enter
into genuine marriage arrange
ment i'm utter defiance of the rela-
tiVes consent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
DROPPED DEAD Ar NAPPANEE

a travelling salesman dropped
dead this noon while i'm the Hart
man store at Nappanee. His iden-
tity has not been learned mp TO the
present time. A card bearing the
name OF Baer and circulars from
a Cleveland cloak concern We're
found on his person. The deceased
was about 60 years old. A telegram
was sent TO Cleveland by Nappanee
authOrities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
Ar TIE AUDITORIUM.

Mrs. Vernon Castle is appearing
al the Auditorium today in Ven
geaace Is Mine" In addition 10 an
Interesting holding story of high fl
nance and society and the beautiful
clothes worn by the star, the piece
is said 10 offer some Of the best
thrills" as yet seen in the series.
A funny two-reel Luke comedy
is also being shown. Tomorrow
Harold Lockwood Will be seen In
THE Avo-. ing Trail" p story of ad-
venture ga the northern lumber
camps Another big feature for to-
morrow viii Zoe the second release
of The serial, The Mystery ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
ARRESTED FOR BoOTLEGGING

custody last night on a charge OF
Bookkeeping filed by John r. Rigney,
chief Of police 10 is alleged that
Blender sold Wilbur J.. Purl a half
pint of whisky for 81. Later Purl
was arrested and yesterday morn
ing an a hearing confessed that ne
obtained the liquor from Blender.
Blender was given a hearing this
afternoon at O'Clock in the city
court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
SEEK DESERTER
ONCE IN GOSHEN
Valentine MOhI in City Some
Time as Member of
Militia.

News Times Special Service:
GOSHEN, Jan Word has
been received in Goshen that Valen-
tine Mohl, jr.. OF Cincinnati, is
wanted sor deserving the United
States army at Camp Shelby Hat
ues1urg, Miss.
M0hl spent several months i'm
Goshen as "a member OF the Win
chester militia company, "a .detach-
ment OF which organization was
sent here last April for railroad
property guard duty. Shortly be-
fore leaving Goshen for East Chi
cage. Ind. Mohl married Miss Viola
Kelm OF this city. Airs. Mohl is
here but the whereabo of her
husband are unknown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23

Beginning Jan. -, the Williams
Stock company will take possession
of the oliver theater for an indef-
mite stock engagement, changing
the bill twice each week. NIr. Will
liams has achieved what has here
tofore been considered impossible
in the stock world. 10 produce two
PLAYS i'm a week with complete see
merry and effects the same as the
original productions. The opening
play will be Arizona Augustus
Thomas greatest drama of love,
youth and war. in using this well
known play for the opening, Mr..
Williams feels that he has one of
the best pieces he could secure for
the first appearance OF his COM
pany here and he Will give it com
plete in every detail including the
horses and soldiers. The company
numbers 10 people and they are all
said 10 have congenial roles in the
Thomas play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
REMONEs 2eo GALL sTONEs.

I'm an operation on Mrs. y. Letter
at the Mcdonald hospital an War
saw. 260 galI stones We're removed.
These stones We're exceptionally
large IN size. many being as large
as a pea and one OF them was over
ID inch ia diameter. IL is expect
ed the patient viii recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23

men for one woman. tho sacrifices
the hero makes to shield rer and
the transfer of his affections TO an
other. The night photography of
many scenes. particularly a western
rainstorm, is remarkably well done.
Jack Livingston is pleasing in the
main male role and others are
good.
Ann Murdoch, Frohman star, is
featured tomorrow in The Inn
poster
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
$4,000 JEWEL HAUL
MADE IN DETROIT

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 23.-Al-
though nearly a score of persons
had been taken to police headquar-
ters and questioned during 5he day,
70 trace had been found Tuesday
night of the $4,000 in jewels and
cash taken by three men who Tues
day forenoon held up the down
town jewelry store OF Ralph Dewey.
A hurried estimate of the amount
of jewelry and cash taken at first
placed its value at 100000 but a
careful check up later showed that
it totaled $4,000.
". r. Granger, manager of the
store. who was badly beaten. gagged
and bound by the bandits was able
10 give the detectives only a meas ger
description of the men. According
10 the police the robbery was one
of the biggest in the city's history.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
COAL SHIPMENTS ARRIVE.

( The fuel famine situation i'm Co
shen is somewhat improved today.
Four carloads of soft coal reached
here this morning. Conditions are
such, however, that it will be neces-
sary TO practice the strictest fuel
| conservation entil spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
SEVEN REEL FEATURE
AT THE LASALLF.

Because OF Woman, is the
title of the seven-Teel feature shown
at the IaSane today. Pretty Belle
Bennett is featured I'm the billing
although Lonella MaN5u. who Is
just as good looking, nonopolizes
the attention the first part OF the
picture. There are many dramatic
scenes concerning the love OF TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
NIARRIAGE LICENSEs.

Fay knight and Ellie j Schoo-
mover, both OF Elkhart
Edmund Er5 and Neldah +. lie
Rue Milkclsen. both of Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-23
DINORCE GRANTEn.

Mabel Alwiue was granted a di-
vorce from John Alwine She was
given the custody of the children