davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
Olympic Team Is \
ToBe Fought Fl,
By HENRY F. FARRELL

United Press Staff Corresponding
NEW YORK, April /. - Initi
movements n partic That is to be
staged for the control Of tho 1923
American Olympic team are seen in
the controversy between Athletic
leaders Of the eastern conference
and national officers Of the ANA
teur Athletic union.
The controversy which may be.
come a big issue, started when a
number of western conference of
ficials appealed TO tho A. A. U. to
rule college athletes out Of A. A. u.
competition until they had finished
their academic courses.
Murray Hulburt, president of the
a. \. e., tossed q few personalities
IN letter turning down the appeal
and the fight was on.
Ever since the United States be-.
came competitor in the Olympie
games. the American teams have
been actually, if not always offic.
tally, in charge Of the A. A. U.
In the older days the teams con.
sisted. almost exclusively Of club
athletes without college affiliation,
but in Antwerp and in Paris the
college athletes were overwhelming.
ly in the majority.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
/ SOCIAL NEWS
INTELLECTUAL PLEASURE AND SOCIAL
CHARM COMBINE TO MAKE FRAYNE
WILLIAMS PROGRAM ENJOYABLE EVENT

Combining intellectual pleasure
and social charm in delightful pro
portions, the Frayne Williams af-
ternoon given by the FL Centre
Delphian Club yesterday, proved
both stimulating and entertaining
approximately 80 women, inelud-
ing Los Angeles residents and a
number from other valley cities,
gathered at the Ten Thousand club
as the .Delphian S guests
The afternoon was opened by
Mrs. Robert w. Campbell, president
Of the club, who introduced Miss
Helen Cruickshank, who sang three
charming selections particularly ap-
propriate to the spring time. From
ssThe Sun Dial Collection Miss
-t.ruickshank chose Moonlight, -
and .sNoon. - bv Rranscombe,
(which were followed by g Awake, -
.sbv Phillips. Mrs. Edwin o. Carter
vskillfulk accompanied the singer.
Mrs A. 6. Campbell, under whose
salireetion the Delphian Club held
dts Sliakesperian study, and who
shas been an active and enthusias-
sJic member of the club since its or
s,ganization here, was then introduc-
ned bv Mrs. Robert W. Campbell.
Y Delphian Work Outlined
Is In her well-chosen remarks which
preceded her introduction Of Frayne
i,Williams, Mrs. A. G. Campbell WV
s.idly eontiayred the pleasures of the
sanind with those of the body, and
s4old of the keen mental pleasure
,,Ybieh the Dclphians have found in
their study together.
q x brief but comprehensive out
Zine of the study of the drama,
(which has proven so pleasant and
profitable to the club, was given by
atMrs. Campbell who also, emphasiz-
aed something of the ideas and aims
of the Delphian club.
q Q Between, the old school of
Heading Shakespeare sonorously, and
..ihe newer one of the psychological
s,.,lrama, the original poetry may be
Cost, FIayne Williams, .actor-lec-
.turer, stated as he plunged into
general discussion of. methods of
..Shakespeariah presentation, which
formed "A considerable portion of
his talk.
Balance sense and sound, - the
brilliant director of the Los Angeles
l4iterary theater: said in a plea for
Y, presentation of Shakespeare S
works which shall bring out the
seal soul of each drama.
2 The faults OF the "staring svs-
iem,' as often practiced by COM
snercial companies and the present
scenery with .tpainted rags" serv-
jag in lieu of more simple and dig
nified scenery, were scored by Viii
liams.
In a generating though brief
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
INVITE PUBLIC TO
DRAMATIC kECfTAL
AT MUSIC ACADEMY

Patrons of the Imperial Valley
Academy of Music. friends of the
members of the dramatics class of
that school, and the general public
are invited to attend the dramatic
recital of the students of Miss Pau
line Hartman, to be given at the
academy tomorrow night at
o clock. The program will be re
peated the following evening at the
Calexico high school.
The program of the recital opens
with Il group of readings in which
are included Peter PAN q. NJ.
Barrie Villa Mae Roberts; The
Knight Errant, lJohn Wallace
Anderson. "Edith's Burglar, ~
Sofia Schattc; Nothing to Laugh
At and Practicin' Time, - ed
gar \. Guest Willow kiefer and
THE Little Toadstool,' El-Marie
Guiuolu.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
RACES START IN EAST
Ey United Press Lensed WIve

EOWIE, Md, April With
= thoroughbreds entered in the
seven races cardcd, the eastern rae
ing season opens here today with
cloudy skies and Il heavy track.
Today's main evcnt-thc inaug-
ural handicap at seven furlongs for
three wear olds and upward--has
eighteen entries, but the heavy go.
ing is expected to cause some
scratches.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
Eyes Hurt When
Reading?

II much reading makes your eyes
turt try simple eamphor. witchhazcl
,tc,, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
The first application soothes the
pain and regular use Of Lavoptik
makes the eyes stronger so you can
read aud work more. Clements
Drug Store, 9th and Main SITS. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
Basketball Near
Its Close Today
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. April With the
tournament going into the third
round today, four teams stand out
as likely winners of the national
prop basketball title in the eighth
annual intcrscholastic tournament
sponsored by the University of
Chicago
They are Wcstport High of Kan
sas City. Newton, Kansas; Pueblo,
Colo, and Pine Bluff, Ark.
Wedding rings are different from
circus rings. In wedding rings the
performance is continuous.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

Vienna-Thc Bishop of Linz,
Austria, has ordered no woman be
admitted to any church of his di-
Geese unless her sleeves reach her
elbows, her skirts cover her knees
and her frock has a high neck Of
material which is not transparent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

New York-Whcu housewives prc-
serve or can such things as cabbage,
peas and several varieties of fruits,
they preserve the life of the i'm
portaut "vitamiu 60 Dr. Walter II.
Eddy told u meeting of the New
York Medical society, He said that
experiments conducted to show the
effect of canning on the yitamins,
popularity supposed to destroy them
showed the popular belief ineor-
rect.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
WOmen's Notes
Uy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, N. IA modern
Barbara F'rictchic met saddcr fate
tran her predecessor. Mrs. Carman
ganSt objected to the plans of
county engineers to broaden the
highway near her home and set up
~ Americas flag, daring them to
touch il. She was brought into
into court and forced to apologize
tor misuse Of the flag.
New York. - Countess Cathcart.
her funds exhausted as result Of
The disastrous fate she met with
her p'av Ashes of Love- has sail
od for home. She plans to rrcoup
hv writing her American cxpc-
r.rureS for a British newspaper.
washington. - \ grandmother,
Mrs Ethel L. New, Brookport, y.
y. and Frank W. Ellingham, -,
If Washington, were to be arraign-
cd in police court because of IN al
i'gcd elopcment from her 63 year
odd husband. Mann act charges
Aade in New York against the man
and the woman has been changed
with descrtiun. They pro obabIv
will bc returned to New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

New York-Mr>. Mary Hatch Will
hard, chairman Of the New York Re
publican committee Of 100 since its
organization and for 80 years prom
incnt figure in both political and
philanthropic work here, was blried
yesterday from -. Thomas church.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

Hound dogs sit around and howl
at the moon, but calamity howlers
SIT around and howl at nothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

The Chevrolet Motor company has
doubled its number Of service schools
in the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

New Ycrk-Onc million dollars of
his estate Of little more than that
amount was left by Julius Krutt-
Sthuitt railroad chief, to his widow,
the viii filed here revealed. sH
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
Cache of Bombs
Found in Dublin
By United Press Leased Wire

DUBLIN, April l-BOmbs and ex-
plosivcs sufficient to have destroyed
u large part Of the city were dis
covered by detectives who raidcd
n North King street house. It is
the largest powder dump found in
the revolutionary history of ICELAND.
the haul Included 2SJ live bombs.
500 rounds Of rifle aipunit ion, 40 900
detonators, ten barrels and eight
boxes Of high explosive.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
To Give Comedy

\ one act comedy, Bumbo,
Scrumbo aud Blinko,' the scene OF
which is laid in Slumberous for
est will be produced with the fol
lowing east: "Bombo, Sofia
Schatte; "Scrumbo, Willow Keif-
er: Blinko,'' Villa Mae Roberts;
" Applecheeks, Lulu Mae Ham
cock; "Hornet Men, John Wallace
Anderson and Bobbie Taylor.
The play will be followed by
group OF readings wh51h will include
Jane, (Tarkington) Constance
Pace; "'The Ship of Faith,' Rich
ard Williams; A School Boy and
His Trials Lulu Mae Hancock
The Meaning of Our Flag, y Will
liam Brunton and THE Minuet, y
Villa Mae Roberts.
Benjamin Franklin, Journey
man, Is the title of Il one act play
to be given. The scene is laid III a
room i'll tavern. Characters for
the various roles are Roger Bur
chard,' Richard Williams: Eliza
beth Burchard,' Constance Pace;
ldillIu tdlIhlIii, W ilAittii
Brunton; Deborah Read Lulu
Mae Hancock, and William,' the
inn boy, Josephine Schlatter.
Group of Readings
The closing group Of readings will
be composed of The Happy
Prince Oscar Wilde Mildred
Taylor. - Whistling in Heaven,'
Louise Ccott; THE Highwayman, -
(Alfred Moves Evelyn Pope; Jack
in-the-b box Sofia Schattc
4 one act comedy, Joint Own
ers in Spain,' will be presented by
Louise Scott, Mildred Taylor and
EVELYN Pope in the respective roles
of Mrs. Mitchell, - Mrs. Blair
and Mrs. Dyer The scene is
laid in an old ladies home.
Miss Estelle Needham will fur
nish music.
Horne. A. NJ. Williams. Ray Edgar
and Milo Frey, ushers
The club house stage was most
effectively decorated with graceful
branches from the Bird Of Para
disc tree, placed in tall baskets.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

Florists say the outlook for spring
- very rosy,
Evening star., 1926-11-18

to be given during the season. and last
nights presentation of three one-act
plays of John NJ. Barrie made favor
able impression. These were THE
New Word" 1.-The WIZ and "The
Twelve Pound Look"
The casts for the plays were:
THE New Word"-Joseph Mullen.
2S, as Mr.. Torrance; John Leiger, '28.
Mrs. Torrance; Joseph Gardner, 80,
Emily, and William Walker. 80.
Rodger.
THE Wilr'-William O'Neil, '28, Mr..
Devices; Philip Cahill, '2S, Surtees;
Robert Christie, %, Robert; AL Philip
Cane, '28, Mr.. Ross; Deane Benson. '29,
Mrs. Ross, and John O'Reilly, jr., '28,
Sennet and Creed.
1.-The Twelve Pound Look''-Francis
Moran, '28, Sir Harry; John Loughlin.
'27, Lady Sims; Paul Lyon, '28, Kate,
and William Ward, '2S. Tombes.
Music was furnished by the George
town College Orchestra under the di-
rection of Francis Shuman. Officers
of the dramatic club are: President,
Francis /. Brady, '27; vice president.
John F.. McDonaugh, 27; treasurer,
Philip d. Dean. '27; secretary, John
Thaete, '2S; electrician, John O'Brien,
'27; stage manager, Christopher Clark,
'27; property, Neil Kenney, '27; assist
Evening star., 1926-11-18
MASK AND BAUBLECLUB
MEDALS ARE AWARDED
Excellent Character Portrayals
Bring Prizes After "a Night
of Barrie"

Medals for excellence in character
portrayal were awarded by commit
tee of judges to John Legier and
Philip Cahill, members Of the George
town University Mask and Bauble
Club. which last night presented "A
Night of Barrie" at Trinity Parish
Hail.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge headed a list
of 81 patrons and patronesses and w.
H. Landvoigt of The Evening Star
was chairman of the judges commit
tee. Others on the committee were
John j. DAILY, Washington Post; Leon
ard Hall, Washington News, and Har-
old Phillips, Washington Times-H Herald.
The Mask and Bauble Club will re-
ward the best individual members of
it's cast at the series of performances
Evening star., 1926-11-18
LIFE FOR AUTO THEFT.

NEW YORK, November 1S R9.-
The teeth of the States Baumes law
clicked shut yesterday on a negro but
ler charged with riding around for ar
hour in a taxicab he had stolen while
drunk, and he was sentenced to life
imprisonment in State prison.
After his arrest the negro, Frank
Redding, pleaded guilty to attempted
grand larceny and was sentenced to
a year and half. His record showed
two previous convictions for similar
offenses and one for burglary. The
Baumes law makes life Imprisonment
compulsory on fourth felony con
viction.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

dictment naming 112 persons in an
alleged rum conspiracy. Fogel Is ac-
cused of being the leader of the al
legged conspiracy.
Through Attorneys Robert H. Mo
Neill and John w. Maher. the court Is
told that there was no charge against
Mrs Fogel. and that she was illegally
taken to an Office in the Treasury
Building and subjected to search.
during which the two pawn tickets
were taken from her. Counsel say
that an income tax seal has been
placed on the pawn tickets for part
payment of an alleged income tax
due from the husband. The court Is
asked to remove the income tax seal
and to direct the return of the pawn
tickets.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
IOWA HUSKER WINS 4
CORN-P|CK|NC TITLE.
Gathers 1928 Bushels in 80
Minutes to Take Champion
ship From Illinois.
BY the Associated Press.

By tke Associated Press.
FREMONT, Nebr., November 49,
The corn-husking championship of
the world has been returned to the
Tail Corn State by Fred StanelS Of
Fort Dodge. Iowa. who held the title
in 1924.
BY husking 2S.28 net bushels of
corn in 80 minutes on the Joe Rob
erts farm, near here, yesterday. Sta
Ilek dethroned Elmer Williams, the
praying husker" Of Illinois. who fin
ished next to last in the field of IL
States. Williams. however. still holds
the world record of 35.8 bushels,
which he established last year when
he won the crown.
Joe Sudikin, Nebraska champion,
finished second with 25.36 bushels.
Earl Seller, left-handed runner-up to
Williams in this years Illinois con-
test. was third with 1926 bushels.
Five Thousand View Contest.
Williams defeat was a hard blow to
the 90 boosters from his home COM
munity, Stark County, who were In
the crowd Of 5000 which witnessed
the contest, but Williams declared
the defeat did not shake his faith in
prayer.
Williams was the most spectacular
husker in the contest. Despite the
cold wind and snow. he husked bare
headed bareha nded and with his
sleeves rolled up. The other contest
ants were moderate in their apparel.
but all were perspiring at the close
Of the contest.
Had No Husk Deductions.
Stanek, the 27-year-old son Of Iowa,
proved his supremacy beyond g. doubt
by gathering more corn and clearer
corn. His gross corn was 2.15S
pounds, and his deductions were 36%
pounds for gleanings and none for
husks This was said to be an un-
usual feat.
The winner Of the contest received
500 and the second and third $50 and
$25 each. The other huskers' records
were: Otto Sorenson. Nebraska, 25.l
bushels; Mearl Pottroff, Iowa. 25.O4;
Henry Mass, South Dakota. 22.9; Bert
Hanson, Minnesota, 2258: Walter
Schmidt, Minnesota, 22.55; Charles
Budd, Indiana, PIG; Layton Roberts.
Missouri, 1911.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
WOMAN SUES TO REGAIN
TICKETS HELD FOR TAX
Action Against Revenue Chief and
Dry Official Claims Pawn
Slips illegally Seized.

Mrs. Mary Fogel Of Philadelphia
fled suit yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court against David H. Blair.
commissioner Of Internal Revenue:
Elmer E. Trey, chief of intelligence
of the prohibition unit, and George
E. Golden, special prohibition agent,
for the recovery Of two pawn tickets
for jewelry valued at $6,500. Mrs.
Fogel was taken into custody March
"a, last, at Union Station, when her
husband, Benjamin Fogel, who is
wanted in Cleveland, Ohio, was ar
rested following the return Of an in
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Music Students Efficient.

From an exhaustive analysis Of
public school children's work In
Springfield. Mass. it has been found
out that those who study music are
3 per cent higher in their general
scholastic averages than the non
music studying pupils. The average
for the non-music pupils is 81 per
cent, while for the music pupils 1t Is
So per cent. More poor children
study music than do those Of rich
parents.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

TTARK back, for moment, to the day
L J. when the word "ankles" was a signal
for maidenly bushes and legs were referred
to by term that is today reserved for an
essential part of tree.
There was good reasoning behind it. The
word limbs, you know, DOESN'T suggest
any particular form, and it is matter of
legendary knowledge that the legs of that
day didn't either.
Not that the ladies of the hoop-skirt era
were lacking in feminine ankle grace. They
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Gunboat After Pirates.

TOXIC, November Is @.-The
navy department has announced that
1t was sending a gunboat to Canttn
because of the increase Of piracy in
Chinese waters.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
SOVIET HAS ABOLISHED
MARRIAGE REGISTRATION
Only Identity Cards to Be Re-
ouired-Couple May Live In or
Out Of Wed1ock.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 1S.- Tele-
graphing from Moscow, the CORE
.Alenr of the Daily Express says
the Soviet Legislative Assembly has
indorsed the governments proposal to
abolish the registration Of marriages.
which is the only legal matrimonial
tie in Russia.
Henceforth marriage will involve
only the recording of martial condi-
ticns on an identity card, which Will
be stamped for a small sum. A couple
then may live in or out of wedock
as frequently as they wish, and while
they have no children they Will not
be troubled by the court.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

ant property, Francis c. Regan, '27;
business manager. Francis Ryan, '28;
assistant business manager, William
Powell '28.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

A new air route from Egypt to
india is to be opened next January.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Years Ago Every Puddle Was a Hazard!

were simply lacking in hosiery. They lacked
stockings that would give natural curves
and grace chance. They lacked, above all
things, "Onyx Pointex'.
"Pointex' by.virtue of those twin taper
ing lines at the back of the heel, is the su-
preme ankle fatterer of all time. 1t imparts
just the right swerve to the right place. 1t
SUGGESTS clean-cut trimness and grace. 1t
allows ankles to look better and stockings
to WEAR better. For your ankles sake INSIST
upon "Onyx Pointex"-always.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Ostrich eggs were an important item
of trade in the ancient world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
Lyford Prize
Speaking Contest
Colby College

The seventeenth annual Lyford
Prize speaking contest was held Fri
day evening in the Colby college
chapel under the auspices of the Col
by department of public speaking.
First prize was won by Winslow l..
Jones of Portland High school, Lin
wood Lagerson of Westbrook high
school was second, George Edward
Lodgen of Maiden; Mass, high school
third and Albert Lee Hall of Wor-
cester Classical high school fourth.
The selection with which Jones won
first prize was "At the Tomb of Ma
poleon" by Ingersoll. The other Sc
lections were: Lagerson, II Am An
American" by Lieberman; Lodgen,
What Shall We Do With the Philip
pines?" by Storey and Hall, THE
American Revolution Of Today" by
Abbott.
The prizes were as follows: First,
$50; second, $25; third, SIS; and
fourth, $40. They were available
through the gift of Will Hartwell Ly-
ford of the class of 1879 of Chicago,
ILL.,, and were open to competition be-
tween representatives of high and
preparatory schools in Maine, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts.
The judges of the contest We're:
DR.. Herbert c. Libby, DR.. William J.
Wilkinson and Professor Curtis III.
Morrow all of the Colby faculty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
Arson o. Libby

Waterville's little band of Civil
War survivors was made still smaller
When at 7.45 o'clock Arson o. Libby
died at his home on Morrill, avenue
after long illness. Mr.. Libby had
long been a leader in Grand Army
affairs and his popularity was such
that he will be sorely missed by the
city.
He was born in Newport, February
-. 1888, the son of Orrin and Mary
Libby. Mr.. Libby served for three
years in the Civil War with Company
A, First Maine Cavalry. In one en-
gagement he was wounded and was
incarcerated in Libby prison. At the
end of the war he came to Waterville
and had made his home here ever
since. For 40 years he was a painter
at the Maine Central carshops.
For more than Is years he served
as Quartermaster of the w. S. Heath
Post, Grand Army Of the Republic.
MIR. Libby was prominent in Masonic
circles and he was a past master of
Waterville lodge and a past high
priest of Teconnet chapter as well as
a past patron of Martha Washington
chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
More than 60 years ago Mr.. Libby
married Rhoda Noble who survives
him, although in very poor health.
Otner survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Asnie L. Emery and a granddaughter,
MISS Hazel Emery, both Of this city.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon from the home and the Off
ciating clergymen will be Rev. E. /.
Pollard Jones, of the Methodist
church and Rev. William A. Smith
of the Congregational church. The
burial will be in Pine Grove GENE
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
Colby Dramatic
Society to Present
First Production

Tomorrow evening the Colby
Powder and Wig" dramatic society
of the mems division will hold its
first annual production in the City
Opera House. This Is the first such
production ever to be staged by the
members of the present mems dl-
vision of the college and with the
talent which is present in the cast
should be unusually successful. inc
title of the production Is "Bobbette''
and is of a light musical comedy
nature with several very talented
musicians from the student po0y IN
the cast. Edwin A. Harlow, 20 OF
Gardiner has been chosen Tor tme
leading role and with his unusually
fine voice his presentation should De
feature of the show. Charles Han
nifin. ,2S, of Lynn, Mass, Will also
have a leading role and his expert
ence in productions of a like nature
will be extremely valuable to MIN
in fhe production. c. Evan John-
son. 'o7. of Norwood, Mass. ana y;
stem Carlson also Of Norwood VII,
nresent an original skit and snouio
he q feature of the show. Carl NJ
Rood. '2S, Of HANOVER. N. H., ana u
Joseph Cooke, 49,. Of Meridian, Conn,
will also feature the production ang
their talent has been demonstrated
hefore Waterville audiences in pre-.
vious productions and their ACT WI,
be anticipated. The proceeds IRON,
the production will be contributes
to the growing fund for Colby
gymnasium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-10
Sidney A. Green

Sidney A. Green for many years a
prominent business man in Waterville
lied yesterday afternoon at his home
on upper Main street at the age of 6s
years. Mr.. Green had been in Door
health for the last half year and his
condition had been serious for the
past few weeks. Mr.. Green was in
tensely devoted to cunning and trap
shooting and he will be especially
missed by the sportsmen of this vi
entity.
He was born in Skowhegan, Sep
TENDER 30, 1857, the son Of A. B. and
Luch Green. When a boy he moved
to Shawmut and as young man he
was engaged in numbering. Mr.. Green
came to Waterville in 1887 and enter
ed the coal business with w. H. Dow
Flfteen years ago his brother, A. B
Green. entered the firm and since
then the business has been carried on
under its present name, the S. A. and
A. b. Green Co. Another brother, c.
X. Green is now the president of the
concern.
Mr.. Green was a 32nd degree Ma
son. an Odd Fellow, a Modern Wood
man and an Elk. He was a charter
member and director of the Water
vile Country club, a member of the
Waterville Rotary club, a director OF
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chamber OF
Commerce, director of the Peoples
National bank of this city, an organ
izer Of the Waterville Gun club and
member of the Black Narrows club
of Moxie
On January %. 1886, he was united
in marriage to Linda I. Tuck who
survives him as does his brother. Carl
r. Green. Funeral arrangements are
to be announced later.