davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-02

Inside this pipe Is u gas-burner of
any suitable make. the flame from
which plays against the interior of
the piping and raises the water to the
boiling temperature. A good washing
powder is sometimes added to the wa
ter and aids in the cleansing.
Parts of an automobile can be re-
paired more effectively when clean,
and no better method for the cleaning
Is found than simply ~immersing In the
hot-water bath. A few minutes boil
Ing removes all particles Of grease,
and leaves a clean surface that can
be soldered or otherwise mended. Not
only the surfaces but the interiors Of
parts are thoroughly cleansed BY this
boiling process.-H. @. Ridgeley In
Popular Science Monthly.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-02
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FIRST
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
PARTIAL DISTRIBUTION.

In the Ninth Judicial District Court
OF the State of Nevada. In and for
the County of White Pine.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Martha
Catherine Lewis, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the first
account of Robert Lee Tucker, Exec
utor of the Estate of Martha Gather
ine Lewis, deceased. has been rem
dered to the said Court for settle
ment, and that a petition for partial
distribution of said Estate has been
filed with the said account, and that
Saturday. the 9Th day of July, 1922.
at the hour OF 10 o'clock a. m, and
at the courtroom Of the above enti-
tied Court, In the courthouse In Ely.
White Pine County, Nevada, have
been appointed as the time and place
for the settlement CT said account
and hearing Of said petition. at which
time any person interested In the said
Estate may appear and enter their OBJ
jections to the said account and petit
tion and contest the same.
r. d. OLDFIELD,
(Court Seal) Clerk OF Said Court.
Dated June 18th, 1922.
First pub. June 1S; last July 2-22.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-02
Free OIL Hoiea

Exposed oil holes are bound to all
up with dirt and old grease. It is
well to clean out the choked parts and
free the holes TO assure thorough iu-
brication to all working parts.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-02
CAUTIONS TO MoToRIsT

Always remember you are an
engineer. fully responsible.
Inspect your brakes at least
once q month.
Never pass a street car when
1t Is stopping for passengers.
Always signal with hand when
slowing down. turning or stop
ping.
Sound horn three times when
backing.
Observe the traffic rules care
fully: they are made for your
safety.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-21

Disappointed Wife-You won't give me the money for that beautiful fur coat cook and bake for you, and what do I get? Nothingl
 Her Husband-You'r lucky: l get indigestion. n.-Answers London.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-21
Winter Trail Will Be Built Between
 Tacotna and Ophir

We are glad to announce that, &C., cording to W. W. LukUns the Alaska Road Commission representative here, the Commission has authorized the cutting of winter trail between Ia cotna and Ophir. This trail will par allel the Governments wagon road leading down Butte and Independence creeks. It is much-needed want and will surely be appreciated by the gen. eral community.
 The Commission further approves of the work necessary to allow freight being winter-hauled over the so-ealled government trail between Nixon Forks and Tacotna. At times, due to varying conditions, Tacotna merchants are compelled to warehouse supplies at the Forks, the same being delayed through early freeze up or lower river trans portation difficulties Consequently, this work is necessary and is money well spent.
 The Kusko Times has-even in it's first issue-been a strong advocate for trails, both winter and summer. Some how or other the wheels of trail and road construction move slowly, and the days of man are but threescore and ten. From all accounts, the winter mail trail has not received any atten- tion from Lake Menchumina to Big river and no trail whatever has been cut from Berry Landing to Nicolai over the new mail trail How in blazes the mail carriers will make any sched u fe until this trail is cut is beyond us. Y ct we continue to suffer on in silence, hoping against hope, and the end is not yet.
 Oh Lord, give us better trails, both winter and summer, is the prayer uni yersal. Give lem to us. Amen.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-21

Here's my bill," said the surgeon. "Wish you would pay down Sl00, and then@$25 per week.
 ~"Sounda like buying an automobile, " said the patient.
 II am," said the surgeon.-Ex.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Washington MAN
WEEDS i'm Wilmington

MR.. AND MRS. FREDERICK
B. PYLE, OF wardman Park
Hotel. motored to Wilmington yes
terday to attend the marriage Of
their son, F. Lawrence Pyle, and
Miss >1uliet Candy Mace, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross Mace
OF Baltimore. The wedding took
place in the Friends Meeting House
at Wilmington. Del, and was fol
lowed by a reception at the home
Of the brides grandmother, Mrs.
Samuel N. Trump, at silverside,
Del.
The bride was attended by her
sisters, the Misses Henrietta and
Rebecca Mace, as maids Of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Louise
c. Sterling, Miss Carolina Philips
and Miss Matilda II. van Trump,
Of Wilmington, and Miss Elizabeth
Pyle, sister Of the bridegroom Of
Washington, d. c.
Joseph w. Brosius was best man
and the ushers were Clarence A.
Lane. c. Viers Mace. Horace b.
, Passmore and w. Waldo Hyes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

table, which was set on the porch,
and autumn flowers were Inter.
mingled with the white in the
house.
During the evening Mr.. Gabel
and his bride left for a wedding
trip, and will make their home
later in Connecticut, where he Is
in business.
Among the out-of-town guests
were the Rev. DR.. Scudder, father
Of the bride, and Mrs. Gabel.
mother Of the bridegroom; Mr.. and
MRS. 8. d. Scudder and Miss Anna
Scudder, Of New York; Mrs. Bruce
Keator, Of Asbury Park; Mrs. N.Y.
ron Scudder, of New York city,
all cousins Of the bride; Miss
Grace Frleder and Miss Hazel
Frieder, Of West End avenue, New
York. and Miss Isabel Finch. Of
Port Chester, N. Y, classmates of
Miss Scudder,
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Margaret Scudder
Weds at Aunt's Home


scudder. daughter Of Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Seymour scudder. OF
Honolulu, and Cuthbert Charles
Gabel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. il. A.
Gabel, Of Belvidere. ILL.,, took place
last evening in All Saints Church.
Chevy Chase, and was followed
by a reception at the home Of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Ernest Harrington,
in Chevy Chase.
The ceremony was performed at
$50 o'clock by Canon ]. w. Austin
in the presence Of a large company
Of friends and relatives. and the
church was appropriately deco
rated with autumn flowers,
The bride. who was attended by
@ maid of honor and two brides
maids, wore lovely wedding gown
OF white crepe de soleil. draped on
Grecian lines and trimmed with
seed pearls and ,rare old duchess
lace, which had been used on
Mrs. Farrington's wedding gown.
The court train Of the same ma
terial fell several yards on the
floor.
The tulle veil. which was ar
ranged cap-fashion and trimmed
with bandeaU Of orange blossoms,
fell to the end or the train, and
she carried a shower bouquet Of
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth Hemingway. OF
Norfolk. Va, who was maid of
honor, and the two bridesmaids.
Miss Dorthy Scudder and Miss
Ruth Keator, both cousins Of .he
bride. were dressed alike in chiffon
gowns, combined with lace OF the
same color, which formed the sides
of the dresses. They wore pic.
ture hats Of black velvet lined
with chiffon to match their gowns,
anu tihliiltu with DdShttb VI
French flowers embroidered in the
front OF the crown.
Miss Hemingway was in orange.
and the two bridesmaids wore the
two shades OF goldenrod. They all
carried baskets Of different kinds
Of flowers in shades Of yellow.
blue and rose.
August c. Ferger, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. acted as best man
for Mr.. Gabel, and the ushers were
Raymond d. Scudder, of Honolulu,
brother Of the bride, and Spencer
H.. Miller, of Meriden, Conn.
White was the predominating
color used in the decorations Al
the house where the reception took
place. and a bridal supper was
served the wedding party. White
flowers were used on the bridal
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Miss Carll Bride
of Ernest Roberts

THE marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Dawes CARL. daughter of
David s. CARL. and Ernest Douglas
Roberts, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
N. Roberts. took place last Tues
day afternoon at the home OF the
bride.
Owing to the recent death Of
Miss Carll's mother only relatives
were present at the ceremony.
which was performed at ESQ
o'clock by the Reverend Walter A.
Morgan, pastor of the Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church.
The house was simply decorated
in ferns and roses from the gar.
den which belonged TO the brides
mother.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. wore
gown OF dark blue crepe romaine
and a corage bouquet Of lilies Of
the valley and orchids.
Among the >out-of.town guests
were Mrs. Charles Gordon and
Mrs. Quinn, sister and aunt Of the
bridegroom. After a buffet lunch.
con Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts left DOR
a motor trip through New York
and New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
FAD SYMPATHY EXPRESSED FOR MRS. HARDN('S ILLNESS

No details of the plans Of the
young people have yet reached
this country. nor could anyone
tell me much about Mr.. soderberg.
The secretary of the Swedish
legation, good-looking young de
Lagerberg, who Is serving as
charge d'affaires, and his staff are
at Bar Harbor, and expect to re-
main until the last OF this month.
But the locum tenens at the lega-
ton here rather doubted the truth
Of the report that the Minister and
Nine. Wallenberg were to be in
Newport on September 20 to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren. It
would seem to be too close to the
date of the wedding. and SO far as
the legation knew they were not
expected in this country until Oc-
tober. The Wallenbergs did visit
the Aspegrens in Newport last
summer and were brilliantly enter
tanned.
WHILE Washington weddings
have had a way Of late Of TAX.
ing place somewhere else, thereli
be ever so many important ones
solemnized fight here during Sep
tember. There's Miss Sidney
Webb's, for example. pretty Sidney
Webb, daughter Of Mrs. John SD.
ney Webb. who Is to be marriei
on September IS to Walter +.
Chappell, of New York. Originally
she had intended to be married in
November. a big and brillisnt wed.
ding with a grist of bridesmaids.
But Mr.. Campbell's business made
II necessary for them to advance
the date II they were to get in the
six weeks honeymoon trip to EI-
rope on which they had set their
hearts. So the big wedding wss
given up-there are scarcely
enough people in Washington IN
September to make a big wedding
possible-and plans are now being
made to have the ceremony at noon
In Mrs. Webb's apartment at 202e
Connecticut avenue. with only
members Of the two families and
the girls who would have been
Miss Webb's bridesmaids present.
And afterward. believe. a few
a very few--more guests will ,ome
in for the wedding breakfast.
Col. H. p. Birmingham's daughx
ter. Miss Ada Birmingham. is to
be married on September 16 to
Everett Mcdowell Harman, the
ceremony taking place in Colonel
Birmingham's quarters at Sol.
diers' Home; and on September 20.
in st. Thomas Church, will come
the marriage OF Miss Catherine
Cheatham. daughter of Capt. J. J.
Cheatham, to Lieut.. Roger Bag
nall. U. S. NJ. c. Miss Elizabeth
koones will also be a bride Of tha1
week. her marriage to Eric Erik
Schou Henius. taking place on Sep
tember 81 at the home Of her pat
ents. Mr.. Henius. who is a Dane,
has been in business in San Fran
cisco but has recently moved to
Seattle and II is there that he win
take his bride.
MISS ALICE HARDING and
young Robert Thompson
Pell were to have had a Washing.
ton wedding next June. And look
what happened! With the i'm
petuosity Of youth they decided
that they simply couldn't wait a
year until he had finished his
course at Harvard-they couldn't
do II and weren't going to try
and so they were married on
49,. D-s1>t.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Hertles Hosts at
Historic Gunston

Mr.. AND NJ RS. LOUIS
HERTLE, Of Gunston Hall
on the Potomac, entertained at
luncheon yesterday. when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. z. H.
Bouton, of Roland Park. Balti-
more, and Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. An
drews. of Vauxcleuse. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hertle have re.
stored the historic gardens at Gun
ston Hall, 'sloping down to the Pc.
tomac; and Mr.. and Mrs. Bouton
have converted an abandoned quar-.
ry at Roland Park into a fsiryland
of native plants and q haven of
refuge for native birds.
Both Of these famous gardens
will be opened in honor of the Gar
den Club Of America when It meets
in Washington In October.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
WEDDING BELLS
PEAL MERRILY
THIS SEPTEMBER
Important Marriages
Take Place Out of
Washington.

-
WITH the grievance Of having
" Miss Mildred Bromwell and
Miss Alice Harding elect to be
married out of town still ranking.
Washington was brought up with
a round turn by the announce
ment Of Miss Natalie Magruders
engagement and immediate mar
riage in London to an English
man, Guy Edward Spencer Camp
bell. an old friend to be sure. but
still q ,Britisher. And now comes
word that Miss Alice Brice.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Brice. is to wed John Forsyth
Joline, Of Philadelphia. the cere-
mony taking place on September
16 at Shinnecock Hills. L. l.,
where the Brices have a summer
home.
It's too much. really quite too
much, for they are all weddings
upon which Washington might
naturally have counted. The
Brices are old Washington peo-
pie, the sort who have never gone
in very heavily for society but
who were welcome in any society.
II ! am not mistaken Miss Bricc
Is a descendant OF Francis Scott
Key and she 10 a granddaughter
of the late Senator Pendleton, of
Ohio. She has been out several
seasons. but for the last two
years has been devoting herself
to occupationai therapy work
among the casualties of the war.
I understand that the wedding is
to be very small and simple and
that no cards have been issued,
Miss Brice inviting C few Of her
closest friends by telephone.
7 IKE the Brices, the Magrud-
ers are old washingtonians
and their blood Is as blue as
flows in the veins Of anyone Of
this country.
Mr.. Campbell. who lie a
grandson of the great Irish patriot.
Lord Edward Fitzgerald. 10 a cousin
of yiscountess Grey, who was Lady
GIenconnor before her marriage TO
the former British ambassador to
the United States.
The engagement Of Miss Ma.
gruder and Mr.. Campbell was an
nounced a week or 50 ago. and
within a few days came the we'd
ding. which took place on Wednns-
day In Christ Church. London.
THE news from the Minister Of
Sweden and Nine. Wallenbreg
anent the approaching marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Ingegerd
walienberg. and Swedish gentle
man, RagnAr Soderberg. took
Washington completely by sur
prise. They went quietly home to
Sweden In the summer, never
mentioning their daughters en-
gagement. and Washington was
expecting them all back in the
fall. But now comes news that
there 10 to be q wedding in the
family and that It is to take place
next Wednesday In Stockholm.
While the engagement has been
known for some time to the men,
bers Of the Swedish legation staff.
they had not expected that the
wedding would take place so soon.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Miss Zeiler i'm
South for Wedding

MISS ANNIE zEILER' daurh,
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Zeiler, who is visiting in the South.
attended the wedding in Atlanta
of her cousin, Miss Mayme Mae
Pelzman and Harry B. Fleischer,
last Sunday evening at the home
Of the brides sister. Mrs. p. Cohen,
151 Highland avenue. ...
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
INTEREST FELT in.
STAGE DEBUTS OF
SOCIAL FAVORITES
Pretty Isabel Peil Ap.
pearing I'm "FoOls
Errant."
WITH autumn coming on. the

WITH autumn coming on. the
w play is very much the thing
just now, and interest in the yari-
GUS openings is considerably in
creased by the number Of persons
well and favorably known" in 20.
ciety who are making stage debuts.
The latest instance Is that of
pretty Isabel Pell, daughter Of Mrs.
John Cotton Smith. She has a
small part in Fools Errant,"
which has Just opened at the Max
inc Elliott Theater in New York
a maids part. believe. with lines
conspicuously few, but pretty fair ,
at that for a beginner. Moreover.
! hear she Is making good.
Somehow I can't seem to realize
that Isabel Peli is out Of the school,
room. She was a little girl during
the years that her mother, then
Mrs. Peter Labouisse, made her
home in Washington, and that
doesn't seem so very long ago.
And yet she was presented to So
ciety last winter and now she is
starting out to win fresh laurels
on the professional stage. I hear
Miss Pell. who 10 the daughter Of
the late Osgood Pell, Is very
chummy with Mrs. Lydig Hoyt,
who astonished society by taking
the leading feminine role with Fa-
versham in "The Squaw Man" last
winter, and perhaps the older
woman influenced her in taking UP
the theater as a career. Moreover,
she comes naturally by her tastS
for theatricals, for Mrs. Cotton
Smith has a pretty talent and used
to 20 In a lot for amateur theatri-
Gals.
The marriage Of Mrs. Labouisse
to young John Cotton Smith, which
took place several years ago.
caused quite q furry Of excite
ment here. for both Of them were
very well-known and the wedding
came as a complete surprise. Mr..
Cotton Smith as you doubtless re.
member, is the son Of the Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith. some time
rector of st. Johns Church. who
resigned his pastorate last year on
account Of Ill health and is now
living somewhere in New England.
RoPOS Of stage careers.
~ Juliette Crosby. daughter Of
the Oscar T. Crosbys, who has
had a notable success In her brief
period of professional experience,
is now rehearsing in New York
with Sidney Blackmer in "The
Love Child" a translation from
the French OF Henri Bataille. 1t
is TO be presented soon unde- the
direction Of A. 8. Woods. She is
a sister Of Countess Mario Clrac'
ciolo di Melito, formerly Miriam
Crosby, whose husband has re.
Gently gone into the movies and
is now out at Hollywood working
on a picture. had heard that
Countess Caracciolo was with her
husband, but It appears that she
has not Joined him yet and Is stay
ing with the Crosbys at View Tree
Farm, their big place near War
renton. However. she expects to
60 West later and l understand
that she Is also going to have a
tryout for the movies. Like her
sister, she Is very tslent--i and
has had considerable expe. .ence
in amateur and semi-professional
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Women's Council st.
Marks Church Dance

me horne Of Mrs. Anna Thomson
XlIhurn viii b the scene this even.
Ing Of a dance the women's Council
Of ST. Marks church r. sponsoring.
Tickets for the affair may be OBJ
tanned from the following commit
tee Miss Hazel Mcmillan. MISS Har.
fiet Baxter. Miss Nellie Teiser. Miss
Beatrfcc Peoples. Miss Polly Per.
kins. Miss Euiaiie Merrill. Miss Amy
Munday. Miss Virginia Merrill. Miss
Emily Jerome and Miss Virginia
Eheahan-
Acting NJ ushers win be. John
Ryan. william Mcmillan. Bert Bur
metz. Grendel Hole. wallace ard
Frederick Collins. George and Moritz
sfiihurn. Marshall Allen. MARRIED.
Bolcom and Everett Earring.
The patrons and patroncsses are;
Rev. and Mrs. John ID. Mcr.auchlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Greer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Roife. Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Black. Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Fis.
ken, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Criggs II,
and Mr. and Mrs. j. III. BiUodel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Seattle
Society
Vnvifations Issued for
Garden Tea at Hunts
Point, Bridge lunch
con VIII Honor Visitor.

MRS. w. I. BIGGER and Mrs,
lNl Edward Frank Davis. g.. have
issued invitations Tor a garden tea at
tho home ef Mrs. Rilger. az Hunts
Point. ON Thursday afternoon. Au.
gust IL. compilmentins Mrs. ueoree
II. Rlsw-. who Is sailing. August ~.
Ter China. where she VIII
spend six months with her son.
in.law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs Harold smith. and for Mrs. Ed.
ward Tremper. who leaves On the
eoth for a two months visit with her
parents IN tho East.
Included among those who VIII as
xist win be: Mrs. c. NJ. Curtis. Mrs
JOAN Loor Locke. Mrs. William n.
white. Mrs. Thomas Hlaekler. Mrs.
IA. n. Bucll. Miss Jessie Keith, Mrs.
r. II. Martin. Mrs n. II. Nanny.
Mrs. Charlton l.. HAN. Mrs. g, n.
Bowden. Mrs. Philip smith and AIRS
&. n. Ehright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Miss Clara Fridlcpder to
Becop,e Bride Auupst 10

The marriage OF Miss Clara Frid.
lender. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nliien Fridlenter. 20 Lieut..
Christian Hiitfshrand. Y. 3. A.. OF
Camp Lewis. son Of Mrs. A. Hide
brand. Of Philadelphia. viii b
soiemnired AZ the hone Of the bride
<isct's parents. Saturday afternoon.
August 10. At o'clock. with the Rev.
r. s. Greene OF Aberdeen reading tho
service.
Miss LOUISE Macdonald win be
maid Of honor and Lieut.. Roy Parks.
II. Il A.. OF Camp Lewis. rlaMsmafe
a West Point Of Lieut.. Hlidsbrand.
win 10 best man. Little Mary Jane
Adams. cousin % the bride. win be
rtnEbearcr.
An Informal reception and wedding
breakfast win follow the ceremony.
Alps Fridlender graduated from ehe
Aberdeen high school and attended
the Conservatory OF Music In Gin
einnati. Ohio. Lieut.. Hildehrand IL
: graduate Of West Point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
nrRrmn DEyEnEuN ADAMS

WHAT'S IN A NAAfEf
Much. petite annie. II you're In the
United states Grand fleet
II you are named for a sovereign
state. or for a rich commonwealth,
you get silver service. It's an en-.
preston Of the peoples will. They
want their ship 10 have tho best. II
il subscribed for. In part. BY every
citizen. each eager 10 make this sym.
boilc offering. .
But n you're only iitsis destroyer
boat you don't set anything. You
give. instead. You carry a name In
memorlam.
Tho kidder was named IN memory
of Lieutenant Hugh ~ kidder Y. =.
N. c.. born IN Waukon. Iowa. Do
ocmhsr 10. 1877.
lie was awarded IN. crcix dc
guerre. with palm and star. for cour.
Ass and endurance displayed In ear.
Tying orders 10 advanced positions
for period OF nine days under vlo'
lent machine gun and artillery fire,
lie WIS honored with the dlstin.
guinhed service cross for ~xtraoffs.
nary hsroism IN action near blanc
Mont. France. on October 2. 1918.
lie was killed In action on October
IL. 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Tea and Shower for
Miss Wilson

cornpiimcniins Miss creta Wilson.
whose marriage will take place this
sssnsth. Miss Cynthia Horn entertain.
ed with a ten and shower AZ her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Tire guests included the Misses
Mabie Uden. Doris Hinton. Frances
Hushton. Beatrice Wilson, Ferns
Deskins. Helen Schubert. Evelyr
Myers and Mrs. Fred a. Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
To Wed IN autumn

Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Cassedy. Of
Grand Forks. ~. D.. announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Hazelle. 10 Lieut.. william r. Clay
ton. U. $. ~. OF 1.aurfnburg. n. c..
the wedding to take place In autumn.
Miss Cassedy n visiting her sister,
Mrs. Bernard T.. Day. AZ the Mckay
apartments. She Is a graduate OF
the Grand Forks high school. and
attended the University OF North
Dakota.
LIEUTENANT Clayton f. graduate
OF the naval academy ~ Annapolis.