davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11

Naval Lieutenant Tsura Hamaguchi was arrested on a charge of attempt ing to sell Japanese naval secrets to Captain Edward Howe Watson, na- val attache at the American Embassy, at Tokio.
 A bill to inquire into "bucket shops" and certain curb market transactions was introduced in the New York Senate by Senator Pitcher.
 Five oil tanks of the Standard Oil plant in Greenpoint section, Brook lyn, were threatened with destruction when a fire broke out that ragged for about two hours. Several men em- ployed by the company were severely burned
 Action on the Colombian treaty was deferred by agreement until the April Section of Congress.
 Four Filipinos were killed and ele- ven wounded by bandits armed with bolos who raided a cockpit in Iloilo Province.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11

Francis P. Upton, former associate of Thomas E. Edison, died at his home in Orange. N. J.. after a long iunasS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11

This young man was for many years employed in a we'll known Main Strees store which has since changed hands, moved to another street. He is in the same line of business for himself now and still on Main street, but not on a first floor He is a. fine sales man in his line. Wko is he?
 MISS MURPHY RIGHT. .. Miss Ethel Murphy was in first with the correct Identification of Genial Gene" Shea. manager of the Park theatre. There was a good1y number of answers but MT. Shea's profile seemed to elude recognition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-11
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

A shortage of 167,000 gallons of liquor, valued at more than $5,000,- 900 was discovered in the Govern ment bonded warehouses in Newark
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History; ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
Aquarium; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Geological Park; admission 25 cents.
Americas Making Festival, 7lst Regiment
Arnory, Park Avenue and Thirty fourth
Street; all day,
Henry W. Taft will speak on "Dsarma-
,nent." before the Women's Republican
c,uH Hotel lot araz plaza u }o5e Seloc
eating for .Business.' before the Rotary
Club luncheon, Hotel McAlptn. 1850
o'clock.
Hotel Hossert. 1880 O'Clock.
Meeting Of the American Central Commit
tee for Russian Relief. Buckingham
Hotel, 621 Fifth Avenue. 8 o'clock.
Opening OF the East Harlem Health, Center
3(5 East l16th street 2 o'clock. Ad-
dresses by Governor Miller, Mayor Hylan
and Commissioner Copeland.
Address by Francis r. Thomassen on "Ad-
tee ten and Trust Company i75 Rsmssr
"psychoanalysis and Kindred Topics
under the auspices OF the Athene Club
Lecture by Professor Earl Barnes or
| Italy" Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and
| Sciences, Academy OF Music, o'clock.
! NIGHT
Annual meeting of the Italian wesfars
| League, Hotel Biltmore, $3.50 o'clock.
| Lecture by DR.. Beardsey Ruml on Meth,
oda Of Selection under tho auspices OF
| the Bureau of Personnel Administration
| 40 West Thirty-pnth Street, o'clock.
Lecture by George Gordon Battle OF
Woodrow Wilson and World Peace
De witt Clinton High School. Tenth
Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street, sac
! o'clock
Dinner TO Bishop John J. Dunn by New
| York CHAPTER knights of Columbus
Hotel Commodore O'Clock.
Meeting OF College Graduates representing
| twenty-five colleges to discuss "Linita-
| tion OF Armaments" Town Hall, l2a
| West Forty-tnird Street. O'Clock.
| Meeting of the Memorial Alumni OF New
| York City, 132 West Seventy secopc
| street. S:i5 o'clock.
! First annual victory ball Of the American
| Lsglsn Waldorf Astoria. o'clock.
| Opening of the Park Departments annua
| chrysanthemum show greenhouse, Cen
+ trail Park, lo6th street and Fifth Ave
| nue., e'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Mark Twain Autograph
Edition Sold for SOLO
Part Of Library of Robinson
Locke Brings $6, ,o88, Dick
ems Set Bought for $245

The private library &C the late Rob-
inson Locke, president of the Toledo
Blade Company, of Toledo, was placed
on sale yesterday at the American Art
Galleries. II brought total of s6,988
for the first 296 lots offered. The re-
naming numbers will be sold this af-
ternoon and evening,
One of the chief items sold was an
autograph edition of the Writings Of
Mark Twain" published in 1899 by the
American Publishing Company, which
was obtained by Arthur. Swan, agent
for private purchaser, for 500. This
edition, having biographical criticism
by Brander Matthews and autographed
also by him, and having etched por-
traits and title pages by w. H. Bick-
Clemens" was one of number
limited to 512 copies, of which this is
No. 8. 1t was in twenty-five volumes
Volume / being signed "S. L. Clemens
mark Twain)."
A complete set of the edition de
luxe Of "The Works of Charles Dick
ems" brought $245, going to the same
agent. Printed in London in 1881, the
works have the illustrations of Habloi
K. Browne, George Cruikshank, John
Leech, Seymour and others and con.
sists of thirty volumes.
Other sales were:
Dovess Press edition Of the Holy Bible
to a. Swan, agent, s2u5; The Works OF
Balzac," first translation, to Gabrie
Wells, s1s5 "Breviary Treasures" trans
lated by Jeremy Collier and others, to A
Swan, agent, $3.50; authors edition 1.-THE
Novels, Tales and Sketches of J. NJ Bar
rie," to Gabriel Wells, s135; limited edi
tion of The Works of Lord Byron to C
u. Laurlat, $127.50; de luxe edition Of
THE Works of Alphonse Daudet tn tn,
Same buyer, slic; Life in Paris" witt
twenty one color plates by George Cruils
| shank, first edition, to Charles Setter, s110
| also Works of Elizabeth b. Browning
autograph editions. to Harry Joelson. $40
! The Complete Works OF Robert Burns,
limited edition, to Guy Stonestreet $110
| Masters In the Louvre Gallery (illustra
| tions), to Fred Starr, $50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Harding Asks Public to
Aid Red Gross Campaign
Requests Churches Next Sunday
TO Devote Day TO ''the Cos
mel Of Seryice's


WASHINGTON. Nov 9.-President
Harding asked the American people to-
night to give their liberal support to the
annual campaign of the Red Gross for
relief contributions, which begins on
Armistice Day and continues for two
weeks.
The call of the Red Cross, the Presi-
dent said in formal statement, should
be regarded as sthe call of country and
humanity" He set aside next Sunday
as "Red Gross Sunday" and requested
that churches throughout the land de-
vote that day TO emphasizing "the
gospel Of service"
: Mr.. Harding's statement recommend
ed that:
ministers and priests of all congre
cations stress the gospel OF service on
November IS, and | invite and urge my
fellow citizens to accept the entire
period of the roll call as an occasion
for rcdedication of themselves to the
principles and practice of service. The
American Red Cross Is both the volun,
teer and semi-official medium through
which our people may appropriated,
express their patriotic and humane de
sires to render practical assistance t
| their soldiers and sailors, to their fel
| low citizens In civilian life and t.
! those peoples of other lands who hav'
human claim on the sympathetic con
| cern of our own peOpIe."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Society at Hot Springs
specso, Dispatoh to Tho Tribune

Spec4a. Dispatch to The Tribune
4 HOT SPRINGS, We, Nov. 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas Baehe Pratt arrived to-day
from New York to remain fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bayne arrived to-
day from Montclair, N. j., and Mr., and
Mrs. Loren Bushnell came in from
Watertown, N. Y. Other arrivals were
MI. and Mrs. Joseph G. Bslden, of Lake
Forest ILL.,; Mrs. Sidney H. Browne, OF
Short Hills, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs, finch
Seltman, of New Haven, Conn.,. Miss
Edna Claiborne Latrobe, Of Baltimore,
and Mrs. John Whaiey, of New York,
who is accompanied by the Misses Flor
ence and Mary Hardart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Victor, OF
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
J.. Woodward, of Le Roy, N: y; Mrs
Frederick Pearson, with Mrs. John
Clinton Grey and Mr., and Mrs. William
Ellis Scull, Of Philadelphia, were
among those at tea this afternoon
Mrs. John Leary, who was with Mrs.
Joseph T. Talbert; Mrs. John G. Nal
ieYy with Mrs. John G. Tappin; Mrs
Allan MacSherry, of Baltimore. with
Mrs. Delaney Astor Kane, Of New
York, and Mrs. Robert w. De Forest
who had with her Mrs. Allen G. Whit
man and Mrs. benjamin Brewster, had
tea at the Homestead.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Jusserand Sees Frances
Part in Making America
Hope Diamond Among $780,,
900 Jewels Flashed in One
Exhibit at Exposition

More than half 8 million dollars
worth of pearls and diamonds blazed
on the person of Mile. Mondy at the
Americas Making Exposition in the
list Regiment Armory last night.
Brought out in a palanquin, she was in
tended to symbolic the supremacy of
France in the art Of the jeweler. Chief
among them was the Hope diamond,
which is the property of Mrs. Edward
B. Mclean, Of Washington.
1t was Frances night at the expos.
to the making of America was told in
pageantry and exhibition. Her achieve
lnents in the sciences, fine arts, bellies
iettres, the theater and pantomime were
symbolically portrayed. Members of
the French colony took part in the liv-
ing tableaux under the patronage of
Premier BRAND, who was unable to
attend. M. Jules Jusserand. the French
Ambassador, was the honor guest.
Jules Bony and Henry Creange were
responsible for staging the pageant
Such historical characters as Cham
plain, Pere Marquette, La Sale, Lafay-
cite and Rochambeau were repre-
sented.
| In demonstrating the development OF
vehicles Mile. Suzanne Lowell, imper-
sonating "La Petite Marquse, stepped
from a palanquin into splendid limou,
sine of to-day.
| A sword which will be presented te
Marshal Foch by the French Institute
on Armistice Day was on view. II
bears the arms Of the United States
France, the French Institute in the
United States and of Lorraine. The
| hilt is encircled by seven sapphires
from Montana. The top of the handle
is blue enamel inlaid with letters Of
gold. The handle itself is of African
elephant ivory.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Governors Board
Gives Luncheon i'm
Honor of jacques
Belgian and u. S. Army Of
ficers Among 100 Guests
Present; Many Notables
Attend Reception Later

Governor Miller's committee for the
reception of distinguished guests held
the second of it's official functions yes
terday at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
when a luncheon was given for Cen
eral Baron Alphonse Jacques, command
er of the Belgian army, now in the
United States with Nine. Jacques on his
first visit.
Those present numbered 100, includ-
ing several officers Of the United
States and Belgian armies. The Gov
ernor's committee included Brigadier
General Cornelius Vanderbilt, chair
man; Colonel John y. Daniell, who was
in charge of the affair; Adiutant Brig
adler General J. Leslie Kincaid, Ben
Pierre jay, George W. Burleigh, Colo
mel Franklin Brown, Lieutenant Colo
mel William 7. Starr, Major General
! John F. Organ, the Rev. Herbert Ship
man, Colonel James T. Loree, William
A. Prendergast, Daniel F. Guggenheim
Charles E. hughes jr., John Henry
Hammond, Eugene II. Outerbridge
James r. Bourne and Frank l.. Polk
| The speakers were Lieutenant Governor
Jeremiah Wood, Major General O'Ryar
! and General Jacques. The Lieutenant
| Governor presided.
/. AT the speakers table besides those
Grover A. Whalen, Colonel William T
Reagan, Rt. Rev. Monsignor ]. F. Stille.
man, of Belgium; Colonel George w
Burleigh, Daniel G. Reid, Colonel Will
liam T. Starr, Captain George B. Smith
Brigadier General Hutchinson and the
[ Rev. Herbert Shipman.
! A reception was held at the Hote
Plaza. at which many persons promi
nent in the state and city were present
Medals were bestowed by Major Gen
eral O'Ryan on behalf Of the state OF
General Jacques and Colonel de la Ru
Were. Other presentations were made
by General Jacques to Colonel Stanley
II. Ford, chief Of staff of the 9th Di
vision; Colonel Ransom H. Gillett
1o5th Infantry; Captain Theodore
Crane, 105th Machine Gun Company
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph J.. DAILY
quartermaster; Chaplain Peter E. Hoey
107th Infantry; Colonel Lucius Alber
Salisbury, 106th Infantry, and Colone
Walter G. Montgomery, surgeon, 27tl
Division.
/ General jacques was later given
reception at the Army and Navy Club
112 Central Park South, where gathere,
a large number of women represent
ing the Daughters of the Cincinnati
as we'll as the regular club members.
General Jacques reviewed the 1861
Infantry last night at the regimenta
armory, Bedford and Atlantic avenues
Brooklyn. He was the guest of Colo
mel Thomas Fairservis at dinner be
fore the review. General jacques pre-
sented the Croix de Guerre Belgie t
Colonel M. D. Bryant, former major @
the 106th Infantry, machine gun section
and Colonel John F. Thompson, forme
captain of the 1O6th Infantry as we
as twenty other officers and mer
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
East Harlem Health Center
Will Be Dedicated To-day

Governor Miller. Mayor Hylan,
Health Commissioner Copeland and
other state and city officials are ex-
pected to participate in exercises to-
day in connection with the opening Of
the East Harlem Health Center, at 345
East 116th Street. The new center
unitcs all welfare organizations operat-
ing in its territory. The experiment is
being financed by the New York
County Chapter of the American Red
CPOsE.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Ex-Bandit Talks on Prison
liberalization Urged to Assist
Reform System

Edward II. Morrell. who was train
robbcr in the more romantic but less
lucrative days of that profession, and
served long term in San Quentin in
consequence, gave the first of series
Of lectures or prison reform last night
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
He is director of the prison depart
ment of the Bureau of Commercial
Economics, a Philadelphia organiza-
tion, and is pioneer in the modern
prison reform movement, being re-
garded as the father of the honor sys-
tenn now generally in vogue in Ameri-
can prisons.
1t was the hope OF his organization
he told his audience. that sentiment
could be aroused for the Federalization
OF the prison system of the United
States. With the prisons under Fed
eral control, he said, it would be pos
sible to institute reforms on a broad
scale. including vocational training
which would be Of incslculable moral
and economic value to the nation.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Ideals Which Won
In War Will Win iii
Peace, Focll Says
Marshal i'm Cleveland Leads
Parade, Attends Civic
Meeting, Gets Degree and
Is at Lunch and Banquet

CLEVELAND, Nov. 9.--Rain and
threatening skies did not keep Cleve-
land citizens from extending hearty
welcome to Marshal Foch to-day. He
was greeted by Governor Harry l..
Davis and others at the home of
Parmely Herrick, son of Myron T..
Herrick, American Ambassador to
France, where he rested yesterday. He
visited LEGAL American Legion head
quarters, headed a. parade, appeared
at civic mass meeting, attended a
Chamber of Commerce luncheon. re-
ceiyed an honorary degree from West
ern Reserve University and was en-
tertained at banquet tonight.
The Marshal spoke briefly, express
ing appreciation for the reception ac-
corded him and referring to the unity
of thought and action that brought
victory to the Allied arms. He said:
"This reception has been great
comfort and satisfaction, again CON
firming your confidence in me. Thus
we have unity OF thought, and by nifty
of thought and of ideals we won a
victory in war. BY this same unity
we shall win peace, 6. just peace OF
labor and Of happiness"
Extending the ciry,s welcome, ior-
mer Secretary of War Newton D
Baker declared Marshal Foch c'mess
to us "as the commander in chief OF
the mobilized culture of the world
The American soldier dead in France
Mr.. Baker said, siie there now as 9
pledge of all we feel toward France,
AT Legion headquarters Mars hal
Foch was greeted by the l46th Ohio
National Guard Infantry and several
hundred legionnaires. The Legion's
welcome, engraved and handsomely
bound, was read to the Marshal.
Leaving the Chamber of Commerce
after luncheon, Marshal Foch noticed
number of girl employees lined .uF
outside the railing to see him. Bowinne
low and waving his hand TO them, he
said:
81 greet you. You are the best par'
of this American chamber"
At the banquet former Assistant Sec
retary of War Benedict Crowell actee
as toastmaster. The Marshal left to-
night for Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Auto Dealers to
Spend $4,000 ON
Closed Car Show
Exhibition Will Be Held in
18th Regiment Arnaory
i'll Week of Nov. IA in
Far North Scenic Settiuc

Thirty-six thousand dollars will be
expended by the New York Automobile
Dealers Association in making the
first closed car show of the local motor
trade success, Charles H. Larsen,
chairman Of the show committee ap-
pointed by the Dealers Association,
said yesterday at a luncheon meeting
of the committee at 1916 Broadway.
The Closed Car Show will be held at
the Twelfth Regiment Armory, Sixty
second Street and Columbus Avenue,
during the week of November Ia. Plans
which are now being carried out assure
an event as timely as it is notable in
the history of the local automo obile
industry, Mr.. Larsen said, and no ex-
pcnse will be spared to make the exhi-
bitten as artisticaliy attractive as is
consistent with seasonable display of
high-class, cold-weather motor cars.
Starting this morning big arch will
be erected at Broadway and Sixty-sec-
ond Street, only stones throw from
the armory, advertising the show by
day and night. The interior of the
armory is being made to resemble 8
scene of the Far North. Imitation
! snow, an aurora borealis, icicles and
other decorative schemes will form al
artistic background for the closed cal
exhibits and at the same time empha-
Size lHc uIlltty ana COmlOEJS OIL tne
inclosed automobile. On the floor OF
the armory will be the forty-hve OF
moro latest type motor cars which the
dealers association will display as its
contribution to the year-round and
more particularly, winter motoring.
Besides having booth for the distri.
button of 1922 automobil license plates
instruction in regulations and motor
car licensing, it is further planned te
show the suggested method of marking
cars now under consideration by the
State of New York, whereby car is
given an official number which it viii
retain during its life. 1t is though
this plan for numbering the automo
biles will serve as an effective safe
guard against car thieyery.
Lucien Boyer, composer of the great
est Of French war songs, "Madelon," i!
iii New York for visit and will heat
the delegation of French War Veter
ans, society composed of French eX
service men living in New York, who
viii attend the Closed Car Sohw OF
Wednesday, November 16. The day has
been designated as World War Veter-
ans Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Victory Pageant Tonight
Society TO Aid Benefit for Dis
abled War Veterans

The dress rehearsal of the first an
nual victory ball and pageant, to be
given tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria
as an Armisticc Eve celebration, will
be held this morning and afternoon in
the ballroom of the hotel. The affair
has been arranged by several American
Legion posts for the benefit of dis
abled service men.
Society will be represented at the
ball by substantial list Of boxholders,
while nearly all theatrical stars along
Broadway have contributed their serv-
ices to the pageant.
Among the boxholders are Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. August Belmont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Harkness, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry p. Dawson, Miss Maud
Aguilar Leland, Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Ryan, Mrs. J. II. Ballantine, Miss Juli-
ana Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
Norton Buckner, Mr., and Mrs. Edward
r. Stettinius, Colonel and Mrs. William
Barclay Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Linzee
Blagden, Mrs. William Kinnicut' Dra-
per Miss Ruth Morgan and others.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
DIR. CARY B. GAMBLE

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8. - DR.. Cary
Breckenridge Gamble, Confederate vet
eran and for forty years q physician
in Baltimore, died last night at his
home. Gamble Hill, near Relay, Howard
County. He was ninety-six years old
DR.. Gamble was the son of Colonel
Robert Gamble and Letitia Breckin-
ridge, descendant of General John
Breckenridge, who ran for the Presi.
dency against Abraham Lincoln. He at
teded Washington and Lee College
from there going to the University OF
Virginia, of which he was the Oldest
living graduate, member of the class
of 1845.
DIR. Gamble next entered the medi-
cal department of the University Of
Maryland and was graduated witt
honors. He returned to Florida unit
the outbreak of the Civil War, wher
he was commiss ioned a major.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Mrs. Maud Lyman Dies From
CarboIic Acid Poisoning

HASTINGS HUDSON, N. Y, Nov.
9.-Mrs. Maude Lyman, wife of Major
Francis r. Lyman, well known sur
geon. died yesterday afternoon at her
home in Broadway, Riverview Manor
from carbolic acid poisoning, taken, the
police say, with suicidal intent, last
Monday. The suicide is believed to
have been due to melancholia.
Major Lyman and Miss Maude Wand
who was the daughter of q real estate
broker, were married soon after Major
Lyman's return from France. He was
at the head of the Westchester Hospital
unit while at the front. The wedding
was one of the most brilliant ever helt
in the county. More than 800 men anc
women prominent in society were
nraSent
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

q olnc, arranged In q similar mauncr
-, :" 1AAe worn Dy the snatron OF homer
ihsy .,s, carried American Beauty roses.
! there was little flower girl, Cornel;a
q; e. Mp daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Eam nan. y; .. Kip. She also was In
aIs"eh oius velvet with hat to match
a''p f;usrieu Amsrican Beauty ROSES.
Shackno's hest man. and The m.hars
were Anthony J. Drcacl Biddlc r. "
Whitcwr sytt Watson, Oliver EsAnr
CROMWELL. Edward Walker, Edward NJ.
Leonard kip Rhinelender. vounTa, wnugan.
brother Of the bride; Allen Gouvernsnr
Weitnhan, 7, Wallace Orr and .Jamss
Madison Thompson.
MIR. Shackno and his bride after an
extended motor trip will live at 1870
East Axty-sixth Street. Mr.. Shackno
was ~ the navy aviation branch dur
ing the war. His family formerly
nved an Schenectady. He is q great
grandson OF Walter Mcqueen, one Of
motive Works.
Notable List Of Guests
the bride ia a granddaughter Of the
,Sse Mr. and Mrs. William Rhinc-
'lander and Of che late Mr.. and Mrs.
lSaac Alp.
Among the guests at the church were
MRS, Walton Oakley, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
J: Oakley Rhinelander, Mr. and Mrs
William Y. B. Kip, Mr.. and Mrs. Phiiip
Kihinelander 3D., Mr.. and Mrs. Lc Roy
MMlng' Mg the Princess Braganza. Mr.. and
MRS. Harold Langdon, Mr., and Mrs.
Linzce Blagden, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edgar Bull,
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Newbold, Mrs.
Arthur 3. Twombly, Mrs. j. Stevens
plmain, = ri., Mrs, james 7. Terry, Miss
Rosalie Bloodgood, Mrs. James Lenox
Banks jr., Miss Marie LaMarche. Mrs,
William Lowe Rice, Miss Helen L. Rice.
Mr; and Mrs. Richard Newton, William
Mcneil Rodewald, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
4 Reeve Merritt, Mrs. William M. v,
Hoffman, Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Phelps Bliss, Mrs. Charles
Duncan Miller, Miss Genevieve Glen
denim and Newbold lie Roy Edgar.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
WuLIAMK. VOORHEES,

William Kouwenhoyen Voorhees,, a
Civil War veteran and charter member
of the Produce Exchange, died yester-
day at his home in the Hotel Mohawk,
Brooklyn. He was eighty-three years
old.
He was born in Flatlands, and in his
youth entered the wholesale grain busi-
ness. Mr.. Voorhees, later became one OF
the merchants who did businss on the
sidewalk before the formation Of the
Produce Exchange. He was member
of several fratcrnal and civic organi-
cations. He is survived by his wife
two sons and daughter.