davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to inc
following: =
Joshua T. Mason of Merchantsille, y. d.
and Yaucey Jones OF Easton. Md -,
Jose A. Rivera and Carolyn L. WILSON, poIn
OF Richmond, Va.
Harry l.. Krug and Helena G. Padnih;
RAYMOND r., Grandson and Ida Taylor
James Rollins and Nettie Turner ooth OF
Baltimore, Md.
John T. Rrashears and Fannie e. Harvey
Isreal Lee and Dorothy Payne.
and Mary r. Fitzgerald Of this city. -,
Jacob Canter and Bessie Sidenberg, Doth
OF Richmond, Va. n,.,
Rayner D. Trueman and Adelia NJ. Sehuti.
James A. Hawkins and Olivia Cant
Robert l.. James and Elnora Barnes'
John W. Moore and Magdalen Wlnneih'
Evening star., 1924-01-09
SILVER OUTPUT SPURTS.

Increase in gold and silver pro-
duction from refineries of the United
states last year was reported by the
director Of the mint in statement
published today.
The silver output was 72,611, 200
ounces. valued at $59,541,184, the
greatest on record excepting 1916
while the output of gold was 2,4S5, 44a
ounces. valued at s51,S7S,7OO, an in
crease over 1922 of about $4,000, 900
and the largest since 1919.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Mr.. Justice Sanford will be the honor
guest at tea this afternoon of Mrs
Hubert F. Fisher. wife OF Represen-
tative Fisher of Tennessee, who will
entertain from 4 to 6 o'clock at the
Congressional Club.
Mrs. Claude Swanson, wife of Sem
ator Swanson OF Virginia, was the
honor guest at luncheon today OF
Mrs. James L. Morris, who entertain ed
at the Hamilton Hotel. Among the
out-of-town guests were Mrs. Frank
". Stearns Of Boston, Mrs Edwin T..
Meredith of Des Moines. Iowa. and
Mrs. Luther Derwent of Rockford. Ill.
Mrs. +. Hart Fem and Mrs. George
Is. t'avrot will be at home informally
Tuesday afternoon, January Is. from
Il TO o'clock at 1925 18th street.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley enter
tained at luncheon today in her home
on 18TH street. when her guests We're
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace, Nine. Parare-
totf, Mrs. Edward T. Sanford. Mrs.
Edward w Eberle. Mrs. Wilbur ].
Carr Nine. Rosso, Mrs. John Hervey
Young, Mrs. Marshall Critten Mrs.
Marion Butler, Mrs. Francis Savage,
Mrs. Thornton p. Boland. Miss
Frances Battelle and Miss Mcclure
or Iowa. sister of the hostess. Mrs
kelley'S luncheon was given in COM
pliment to Mrs. Sanford and Miss
Mcclure.
Mrs. Pillshury, wife of Lieut.. Col.
H. c. Pillsbury, was hastess to a a
small company at luncheon today. en-
, tertaining at the Army and Navy
Club. her guests remaining to play
! bridge through the afternoon. In the
! company were Mrs. I. Q. Donaldson,
Mrs. Samuel Jones. Mrs V Q. Jones.
Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Gibson. Mrs.
knowlton. Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs.
Irwin of Louisville.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown was hostess
TO company at dinner last evening
in her paratment, at 1885 Massa-
chusetts avenue. her guests remain
ing for program of music aft
erwards. when Mr.. Edwin Hughes,
pianist. Of New York. played. Mr..
Washington. attending the public
schools here and starting his musical
education in Washington. He later
| became an assistant to the famous
,L.eschetitsky, in Vienna. and since
his home In New York
Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake will
entertain company of twelve at din
ner this evening
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood is
spending the week In New York.
Mrs. Mark Sullivan has issued cards
Ior az homes Tuesdays, January Is
and %, from 4 to 7 o'clock in her
home at 230s Wyoming avenue.
Mr.. John 3. Larner will entertain
at a dinner of thirty covers this eve
ming at Wardman Park Hotel
mrs William Henry will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow, and will be
hostess at bridge January II Mr..
ana MRS. White expect to leave for
the south February 10, to pass about
three weeks
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Deaths Reported.

The following dea this have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty
fonr hours:
Walter Poore, 80, $3.50 II ST.
George Rowles, G6 Emergency Hospital.
Catherine II. Helm. 50. 1873 eth st.
Charles II. Knight. sr.. - 1O17 c ST. ".
Mary +. Edelin,. A. 81 4th -. Sc
Helen Schoenfeid. a. ProYidence HnsnirAI
Evening star., 1924-01-09

of senator's and representatives, from
the several sections Of the United
States.
Tomorrow will he Pacific Coast and
Far West day, states being rep
resented by Mr.. 'harles l.. McNary
Mrs. Robert N S. S.anfield, Mrs. Willis
G. Hawley and AIRS. N. j. Sinnott OF
Oregon; Mrs. Wesley Jones. Mrs. John
+. Miller Mrs. NJ. H. Hadley, Mrs.
Albert Johnson and Mrs. J. w. sum
Z. Borah and Mrs. Frank R. GoodinS
of Idaho; Mrs. Julius Kahn, Mrs. Ar
thur NJ. Free and Mrs. John ID. Fred
erick of California, and MRS u. A
Sutherland of Alaska An especial
invitation to the tea is extended by
the Women's City Club to woman So
| journers in Washington from the
above states. but all are welcome.
Mrs. Forrestine G.. Hooker of Wash
ington, active member of the
| League of American Pen Women. has
accepted an invitation from the Carl
| son Forest School for Girls. near
| baltimore, to address the pupils ana
members of the faculty on Book
Making" taking the process Of d
book from the original idea OF the
lauthor through its various stages un-
| til it is published and placed in the
Ireader's hands.
| Mrs. Alice Mckay Kelly. writer and
lecturer. member of the New YORK
City Branch of the League of Amer
! lean Pen Women, is spending Il rev
/ days in Washington at the New VIII
| lard Hotel.
| A leap year dance is being held py
| the Nonpareils tomorrow night at the
J Cairo. Many special features nave
been arranged
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Patrick Hawlin 60, George Washington Uni
yersity Hospital.
Anna X. TOwnshend 81, l24S 2lst 81.
Ruth A. Little. "a 622 @ st. s.w.
William S. Collins. 81. Georgetown Uniyer-
MY Hospital.
isaac Hecksler 81 10l6 10th St
Mary Curtis. g. lS22 4th ST.
Henry III. Henderson 81. ST. Elizabeth 5
hospital
Martin Smith 10 Freedmcn's Hospital.
Grace ]. Dodsun, 20, 715 18th st. ne.
Npttie Bailey, 40 1922 4th st
Mozell Moss, 20. 2325 9th st:
Otelia Mathews. "a, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

blossoms reaching the hem of the
skirt She carried bouquet of sweet
peas and lilies of the valley. The
elder brother Of the bridegroom, the
Boston. performed the ceremony. as
aisted by Mgr. P c. Gavin, rector of
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart.
Attending the bride as matron of
hohor was Mrs. ]. Milton Jester, who
wore eown-of very pale gray crepe
de chine and lace, with hat of
the lace and carried cluster of Pill
grim roses. The bridesmaids were
Miss Marion Hodges, Miss Elizabeth
7. Campbell. Miss Isabel H Camp
eel and Miss Juliet Bryan, all of
whom wore dainty fluffy frocks of
taffeta- in rainbow hues Of yellow,
grecn, pink and lavender. each wear
ing hat in corresponding color and
towers TO match their gowns
Mr.. j, Lester Killian of Boston was
ers were Mr.. j. Milton Jester. Mr..
raymond E.sher, Mr.. Joseph Wildman
and Mr.. Edward Kettler
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Butt
there was charming arrange
ment of palms. ferns, smilax and
MOVERS, there being an alcove formed,
in which the bridal party assisted by
Mrs. Butt, stood to receive.
When, later in the evening. Mr.. XII
nan and his bride left for New York,
she wore costume of black velvet.
the small hat matching the gown.
will SO to Boston, and after February
l they will be at home at 3S Olive
street. Jamaica Plain.
Out-of-town guests for the wedding
included Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lester Kill
lian, Mr.. G. Frank Mcdonald of Bos-
ton, Miss Elizabeth Campbell of New
York and Miss Augusta Rupp of Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

with Miss Mabel GroSyenor and Miss
Lillian Grosvenor, are in New York
and have taken suite at the Wander
bilt Hotel for short time.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi-
dent general of the ID. A. r., is max
ing an extended stay in Washington
and is at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs Abslom Waller will be at home
Wednesday, January l6, from to b
o'clock.
Mrs. Sidney Andrews of Wardman
Park Hotel will entertain "A company
OF about fifty at luncheon at the
Hamilton Hotel Friday.
Maj. Robert w. Crawford. L. 5. A..
of Washington is in New York and
is at the Hotel Astor.
Mrs. Il. +. Covington has returned
to her home in st. Paul, Mimi. after
spending several weeks with friends
in Washington, Maryland and Nir-
ginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marvin Allen
have returned TO their home in Ammon,
Va, after spending the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Crowder, In their home at 1855 Morse
street northeast. Mrs. Allen was for
merly Miss Naomi Crowder and her
marriage to Mr.. Allen took place in
the home Of the brides parents, No
vember D.
Mrs Walter Irving Mccoy has is
sued cards for a tea Saturday after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the on
tario, to meet the George BALDWIN
Mccoy Unit of the American Women's
Evening star., 1924-01-09
CANADA's DEBT GROWS.

OTTAWA. January 9.-Canada's net
debt on December 81 was s2,41 5,53S,-
100, an increase Of s3.041,949 over the
total net debt year ago. The IN
crease in the net debt in December
alone amounted to $S96,676.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

The Red Cross originated in Geneva,
where it was founded in 1862 by NJ.
Henri Durant
Evening star., 1924-01-09

The first of a series of teas to be
given in January by the membership
committee Of the Women's City Club,
Mrs. Granville NJ. Hunt, chairman,
will be held in the clubhouse, %
Jackson place, tomorrow afternoon
from to $3.50 o'clock. The guests of
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Co-education has existed i'll Turkey
,inCe 1914
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Kansas Day Celebrated
By Dinner Dance.

/ Kansans of Washington are making
plans to celebrate Kansas day, Jan
| uary %, with dinner dance at the
| Chevy Chase Club. The kansans in
Washington and vicinity are inter
ested in this annual event. The com
mittee on arrangements includes Mrs
Homer Hoch, Mrs. William A. Ayres
| Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, Mrs. Vic
| tor Murdock. Mrs. Charles +. LObdell
Mrs William S. Culbertson, DIR. w. r
| Manning, Mr.. o. j. Field, Mrs. Frances
NJ Crossley and Mr.. A. i. Stevenson
Evening star., 1924-01-09

with Miss Mabel Grosyenor and Miss
Lillian Grosvenor, are in New York
and have taken suite at the Wander
bilt Hotel for a short time.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

MISS Schulze Is I923 smith graduate e
and a special group Of young ladies
were invited in her honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hertie are Wis
iting Mrs. Hertle's sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Tracy G.
Drake of the Blackstone Hotel in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs John l.. Edwards en-
tertained at a dinner followed by
bridge at the Shoreham last eve
ming. The company numbered twelve.
Mr. A Entezam of the Persian le-
cation was host to a party OF SIX at
dinner at LIE Paradis last evening.
Mrs Charles H. Sabin of New
York, known to Washington society
as Pauline or Polly" Morton, at
the time her father, Paul Morton. was
Secretary of the Navy under Roose-
velt is in Washington for a visit
and will share honors at the recep-
tion to be given at the New Willard
tonight by the New York State So
ciety, with Miss Sarah Schuyler But
Butler. Mrs. Sabin is member OF
the Women's National Republican
Club and active in all movements for
the advancement of her sex.
Mrs. Francis e. Warren, wife Of
Senator Warren of Wyoming, and
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, wife of Sem
ator Bayard of Delaware. will be
among those who Will assist at the
reception to be given Tuesday, Janu-
ary IS from 3 to Z o'clock, by the
National League of Women Voters in
honor of Mrs. William Howard Taft
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. The re-
ception. which viii take place in the
league headquarters, 5S2 nth street,
will be one of the attractive social
events of the week.
Miss Margaret Foote has returned
to Smith College after spending the
holidays with her parents, Maj. and
Mrs. A. Il Foote. Mr.. A >. Foote
was also spending the holidays with
his parents, Maj and Mrs. Foote. but
has returned to school at AndoVer,
Mass.
DIR. and Mrs. Julius n. Dreher of
Colon Panama, are the guests or
Or. and Mrs. George S. Duncan, Zsoo
7th street northeast. DR.. Dreher Is
was formerly president of Roanoke
College.
coI and Mrs. William Eric Fowler
arrived in Washington ytsteE I'd
from their home in Los Angeles, and
have taken suite at the Hamilton
until they select home for the WIN
ter.
Miss Gertrude Simpson OF Malone
N Y Is visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Fl. Barse at the
Hamilton Hotel.
Judge and Mrs. Hamilton G. How
ard of California, who came to Wash
ington via the Panama. canal. haJe
taken a suite of rooms at the caro-
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosvenor.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi
dent general of the ID. A. r., is max
ing an extended stay in Washington
and is at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Mrs. Charles j. Brand was hostess
Monday at a luncheon of thirty ve
covers and an afternoon at bridge at
her apa rtment at 1868 Columbia road.
The guests of honor were her house
guests. Mrs. John Bunting Of Detroit
and Miss Helen SchulZe of Chicago.
Miss Schulze is 1923 Smith graduate
and a special group of young ladies
were invited in her honor.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Mrs. Abslom Waller will be at home
Wednesday, January l6, from to 3
a.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Mrs. f. Hart Fem and Mrs. George
Is. Favrot will be at home informally
Tuesday afternoon, January is, from
4 to o'clock at 1925 18th street
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Mrs. Sidney Andrews of Wardman
Park Hotel will entertain a company
of about fifty at luncheon at the
Hamilton Hotel Friday.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Mrs. Edward T. Sanford. wife OF
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Mr. Justice Sanford. will be the honor
guest at tea this afternoon of Mrs.
Hubert F. Fisher, wife OF Represen-
tative Fisher Of Tennessee, who will
entertain from to 6 o'clock at the
Congressional Club.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Col and Mrs. William Eric Fowler
arrived in Washington yesterday
from their home in Los Angeles. and
have taken a suite at the Hamilton
until they select home for the win
tnt.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Miss Gertrude Simpson of Malone,
n Y is visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. willard III. Barse at the
Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Judge and Mrs. Hamilton G. How
ard of California, who came to Wash
tngton via the Panama canal. haJe
taken a suite of rooms at the caro-
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert II. GrOsvenor.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Mai. Robert w. Crawford. L. ;. A.,
of Washington is in New York and
is at the Hotel Astor.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Edwards en-
tertained at dinner followed by
bridge at the Shoreham last eve
ming. The company numbered twelve.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
CLEVELANDERS PLAY !
 BALL WITH BOSTON
One Triple Play Hero and Steve
 O'Neil Figure in Swap

Cleveland. Feb. S.---The trading of one Unasssted triple play hero for another and the passing ot Catcher Steve O'Nei, the last surviving mem Ter or the Cleveland Indians of 1911, were features of the player trade made by the Cleveland and Boston American league clubs. 1t was tho largest baseball deal in which Cleveland has figured since Iris speaker came to ihe Indians. in 1916. and strangely enough that trade was made between the same two clubs.
 The trading Of William wambs- ganss. second baseman. who has the distinction Of making the only unas- sisted triple play in a worlds series game. for George Burns, first base man. who pulled the same stunt in a game against Cleveland last season came as no surprise. This deal has been "in tic air" since early in the fail.
 Incidentally. wambsganss almost figured in the deal which brought Iris Speaker Co Cleveland. At that time Boston was to have the pick of an inf1elder, and Lee Fohl. then man 8Eer Of the Indians but now holding a similar position with the Red Sox, kept him on tho bench and used Fred Thomas during the training season. Boston is thought to have fallen for the bait and selected Thomas, who failed to last, while "Wamby' re- mained the star Of the Indians.
 Besides strengthening the Indians at their weakest position. first base. the deal will give Cleveland the greatest wrecking crew | cvrr had. with six slugeers who last season batted better than .&yv leading of. These are; Charlie Jamieson. lt .345: Homer Summa. rfs. .528; Speak CT. cf, $50; Joe Sewell, s.. .a53: Riggs Stephenson. 2b.. .5ig. and Burns. To-, .32S.
 The trading of O'NeiH created sensation among the local ..Is. with whom be is a favorite. He had givtu Cleveland some or q best catching it had erer had. $ passing. if is believed. win put tbs burden of the receiving in 1924 on Luke sewcll and Glenn Myatt. with chances fatoring the former
 With Lee Fohl thc Boston Red sox now have five players who arc residents Of Cleveland On is roster. The others are O'Neiii. WambsgaBss. Charles Dornkott. a serui-Pro pitcher. and Harold liosenuack, aH amateur outfieldcr.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
Hopes to Play Again
ONE BY ONE FAVORITES
 DROP FROM TIGER TEAM
Departure of Robbie Ncach Calls .tt- tcntion to Loss of Many stars
 by Detroit.

Detroit. Feb. S.--The passing of robby Noach as a member of tho Dc- troit team marks the exit of one more player Manager Cobb inherited from Hughic Jennings when he took charge Of the Tygers in 1921.
 Cobb plays no sentiment in base. ball. One by one lo has got rid Of the old timers who wore the Nayin spanglcs during the Jennings regime, until today there remain but four who were with the club four years ago. They are Harry Hcilmann, George Dauss. Bobby Jones and Lar ry woodall.
 The above list. of course. doesn't include Cobb. Ty however. has been q member of the Tygers ever since 1905. his first season in the majors. Incidentally. he is the oldest player in point of service in the big leagues to- day.
 In the three campaigns the Geor- gian has pilotcd inc team Detroit fans have witnessed the exit of many old favoritcs. For instance. there were Pop" Young. second bascman. oscar stanagc. catcher: butch" Leonard. "Rcd" Oldham. pitchers; Ira Fl5gstead. Chick Shorten outfcldors: ''Donie" Bush. shortsiop. and others. Rush was one of the most popular players Detroit ever had. Bush came to Detroit in 1908.
 Is will be seen. Cobb is gradually weeding out tho old chaps and mak- ing way for tho youngsters. The Peach is great believer in young blood on inc diamond.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

t'lpl>iAiA -h.NiS ci -A -si <hA~
 Only man who has been in per feet condition all his life and then is kept from his work as I have been, will appreciate what l have been through.
 Last summer was the longest and most distressful period Of my life.
 T am to manage the Browns this season. although haev not signed, my contract yet Phil De c. Ball. presi- dent of the club, will be out shortly and l am to have talk with him them.
 Austin, who managed the Browns last year, and Cravath have been wonderful to me-" With these two, Jimmy Austin and "Gavyy' Cravath, former Salt Lake and Philadelphia National league manager, Sisler has been palling around at the beach re- sort. some so miles below Los An gelcs.
 'I am in perfect physical condition, and l believe the wonderful winter weather here has helped my eyes greatly" he added.
 Browns Need Reserves
 "I intend to leave I.aguna Beach the latter part of February for Mo bile, where tho club will do it's spring training.
 "Reserres strength" he injected thinking Of his team, lis the crying need of the Browns"
 As result Of illness. Sisters right eye would not focus, Standing at the plate this phenomenal batsman saw every ball hurled fin double ipago. Ii not only confused him, but he risked his life every time he stepped 10 bat against speedy pitchers. Such was
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

opening of the season.
 his condition when he had to quit, and when the arrived at theA California beach.
 But Sisler has extraordinary stam- ina. He ia naturally buoyant. Cir cumstances even of the gloomiest na- ture. doesn't daunt him. He set out with a determination that his eyes must come right again, and with pro- fossional guidance and his own splen- did physique and rigorous routine he has apparently achieved his fondest hope.
 Popular With Players
 The pleasant environment of La guna Beach appealed to Sisler as it has to other ball players. Nothing very exciting here. Artists painting the brilliant colors and interesting con- tours of secluded beach. Occasional intrusion of hardy bathcrs during the winter. Tho indolent life of sea fowl and scuttling crabs. Fishing. A little huddle Of quaint houses. Tho solemn beat of surf on jagged reefs. A place remote form hustle and sharp dis fractions
 Among major and minor loaguers who have wintered here in recent years are Sislcr and Ken Williams Of st. Louis; Bobby Jones' Detroit third sncker, "GasNy" Cravath, former homc-run king Of the big time, now prosperous real estater of tho si- cinity. Jimmy Austin, who recently constructed beautiful residence here; Del and kaa Howard of the Oakland Pacific Coast league club: Bob and Irish Meusol. Pete Schneider and Chicken" Hawkes..
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
HollOcher Must Sign
 Or Get Out of Game

Chicago. Feb. S.-President Nceck or the Chicago Cubs last night served notice on Charles Hollocher boidout sport stop that he must either aCcc pt tl3a terms offered him for signing the 1928 contract or rt main outside ths ranks Uf organized l8se ball. No trade or deal iHvOiting tho player would be cgnsids red President Week said.
 The secret of HoIlooher's demand a~siust the Chicago club in refusis tn sign until 'rhr fnanciai dinereuces- isateeen him and the Cubs had been adjusted wss revealed when HollOcher sad that accruing amount of back salary would have 10 be paid him be- fore be would afTix his signature to eontract. The sum involved is bc- iiev-d to be between s4.0oO and ss eEU
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
EAGLES ARE GASSED
succunlb To Fatal Fumes From Harry Slopcr's Basketball Squad At Boys Club. 3S-3i.

In a fast game at the Boys club last night the Gas.cos defeated the Eagles, a city league team. by the score Of 3s-3l.
 At the start Of the game inc Gas cos jumped into the lead and were never headed. Displaying smooth passing game and with WoiaeI shoot ing in sensational manner, the win- hers led by the score or iS-17 at the close Of the first half.
 With the start of the second half the Gas-cos gradually ifcreased their lead and led by seven point margin al the close Of the game.
 Wojack. who accounted for If has- kets from the floor. was the indiyid- ual star Of the game while both Du- dack and Mccormack played big part in the Gas-cos victory. Knapp and Swanson starred for the losers. ihe lineup:
 Gas-eos I,agIes DuddEk ............s..4. sNanSOn
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
BARNES OUT OF JoB

Jim Barnes, who signed with the Pelham Bay club inthe Metropolitan district at fancy figure, alter wih- ring the open title at Washington three years ago is no longer connect cd with that club. Barnes hasn't sign- cd for next war yet.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
IoHurH ,.oI.r urNp pII.s

Chicago. Feb. s-M-s. C. F. Ray moud. president of the Women's western Golf Association in IHfs- 1918 is dead SIC served as record ing secretary in igli-1gI@ and Eas a member 0f the board 0T gotern0rs for several terms.