davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-03
NEW PARAMOUNT CODE
 0F THE SEX ARRIVES:

Thousands of women unconsciously love towards, according to Jacqueline Logan, popular Paramount player.
 These" she adds, "are largely mor- al cowards-the kind of men who could right many wrongs but are re- strained because they fear what the world will think of them. Shifting blame to someone else and assuming innocence is so much easier"
 It is the second type of coward the physical-which is portrayed in Code of the Sea-" a Victor Fleming Paramount production, in which Miss Logan is featured with Rod La Roque.
 This is the story of a young man with a yellow streak, a coward just as his father was before him.
 There comes a night, when a vio- lent storm at sea, with strong gusts of wind and driving rain arises. The yacht Neroid, with Jenny Miss Lo- gan) as passenger, is trying to stag ger to port against the fury of the de- moniac elements. At the same time the passenger ship Northern, cap- tained by Jenny's father George Fawcett), has lost it's propeller.
 By wireless, McDaw Ga Roque , commander of a lightship, learns of the plight of both. The Northern commands him to stay at his post so that it can bring it's human cargo to shore, and simultaneously the Neroid flashes that it is sinking.
 Duty requires McDow, the coward to stay at his post. The code of the sea is that no lightship can leave its moorings until relieved. Jenny on the Neroid faces death. On the yacht only a handful are endangered while on the Northern there are hundreds dependent upon his decision.
 And it is this decision which sup plies the smashing, spectacular eli. max of Code of the Sea-" which will be shown tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-03

or woman to distri- bute Raleigh's Food Products, Household Remedies, Extracts, Flavors, Spices, Soaps, Toilet Pre- parations, Stock and Poultry Sup plies. 30 million packages of these Products sold to United States and Canadian consumers last year. Rawleigh's business established in 1899; 15 million dollars capital. We train and help you-no exper- fence needed. Pleasant, profitable work. Write for particulars giv- ing full information about your self Enclose snapshot of photo if possible. The W. T. Rawleigh Co.,, Oakland, Calif., Dept. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-03

The freighter Skagway of the A. S.. s. Go. is due to arrive in port within the next few days. The freighter is going to Uganik first to discharge a large tonnage of cannery supplies be- fore coming to this port. Much lum- Der for the Fairbanks Exploration com pany will be un1oaded here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-03

FOR SALE-Lumber and building material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro sius, Seward. Alaska. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-03
LADIES

Just received on last boat, ship ment of New Spring Goats direct from the Eastern markets. URBACH'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-03

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer not ices, proof of labor blanks and any
 other legal blanks applying to the
 Territory, at The Gateway office. u.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-03

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags.
 will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-03

FOR SALE-Ideal ranch for raising mink, beaver and muskrats, on north side Wasilla lake, 2 miles east of Wasilla. Good house and fox pens, abundance of fish and game; wild mink and muskrats on ranch. Very cheap. Write D. B. Stubbs, Nc Kinley Park, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-03

WANTED D-Respectable middle-aged
 lady wants position in camp to cook for about six men. Call Gate way office. St
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
filters MEET ON
Returning ship
Byrd and Companions Greeted
by Chamberlin

Cherbourg. France. July 10 Up
Cherbourg and the Normandy
coast of France settled down to
normally today. now that the dis
tinguished visitors Commander
Byrd and his three transatlantic
flight comrades-have sailed for
home
After three days Of sightseeing
and acclaim in the vicinity of Yer
Sur Mer, where they made their
dramatic landing less than two
weeks ago completing their flight
across the ocean, the airmen de
parted on the Leviathan last night
AS the four men, accompanied by
H. A. Gibbons, representative of
Rodman Wanan1aker, sponsor of the
fight, went aboard the steamer the
passengers gave them an enthusiast
tic welcome. Among the first to
greet them was Clarence D. Cham
berlin, who preceded them in a
transatlantic air voyage flying from
New York to Germany with Charles
A. Levine. He is travelling to the
United States on the same steamer.
The aviators will land at New
York next Monday.
The dissemb!ed America Is aboard
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
TWO KILLED AT R. R.
CROSSING; GUARD AWAY
Freight Train Crushes Interurban
Trolley Car at Toledo; Derail
Spiked for 8 Years

Toledo, Juluy 10 R-Failure of a
Waterman to be on duty at grade
crossing was held by Coroner HEINZ
Ter to be partly responsible for a
wreck in which freight train
crushed a Toledo g. Indiana inter-
urban car killed two passengers and
injured nine here yesterday after
noon.
Coroner Henzler ordered both the
Waterman. Ed. Heiling, and the mo-
torman- Arthur H. Stra-
hem. arrested. The dead are Mrs.
Mary Fought. thirty-eight years old,
Of Holland, Ohio, and an unidenti-
fed man, believed from Flint, Mich.
In his preliminary investigation
Coroner Henzler said he found that
a derail at the crossing of the Toll
edo-Angola & Western railroad on
the west end edge of the city had
been spiked for three years.
A Waterman had been guarding
several tracks since the Toledo &
Indiana installed one-man cars. Cor
oner Henzler learned the Waterman,
instead of being at the crossing
where the accident occurred, was
several hundred feet down the
tracks.
With a terrific crash a string of
box cars pushed by a locomotive
backed around sharp curve and
plowed into the steel car Of the in
terurban line.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
B0OKMAKERS 0USTED AT
FAMOUS GOLFING COURSE
st. Andrews Officials Taking No
Chances of Gamblers Spelling
Championship Play.

st. Andrews, Scotland, July IS R
-Bookmakers who appeared on the
st. Andrews course yesterday during
the qualifying round of the British
open golf championship had short
reign. The police were under
orders this morning to keep them
away from the district and the golf
course.
The arrival of the bookmakers re-
vived stories of the championship
played at Prestwick, Scotland, in
1925, when the crowds became surg
ing mobs, interfering with the play
ers and not permitting them to
make their shots properly. Mac
Donald Smith, San Francisco pro-
fessional, started the last round at
Prestwick with a seven stroke lead.
but lost it and the championship
when it seemed certain he would be
the winner. The story here in
Scotland is that bookmakers, who
had given great odds on Smith, de.
liberately organized gangs of hooli-
gans to interfere with the play and
hinder the American entrant as
much as possible. The st. Andrews
authorities are determined there
shall be no repetition of uncontrolled
crowds here.
Thus far the weather has kept the
crowds limited to 5000, which can
be conveniently shepherded at st.
Andrews. but when it becomes much
larger, the difficulties will begin.
Bookmakers not only are having
difficulty in getting on the course.
but in getting a line on the British
players. They offered to against
Bobby Jones and to 1 against
George Duncan, and the latter did
not even qualify. The odds are 10
to 1 against Bill Mehlhorn, ~ to 1
against Jim Barnes and Is to !
against Joe Kirkwood.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
MRS. LYDIG Will
PAY CREDITORS
Former Wife Of ". E. D. Stokes
Offers 40 Cents on the Dollar

New York, July 10 up - Litiga-
ton which has kept Mrs. Rita De
Costa Lydig. former wife of the
late w. E. d. Stokes, before the
bankruptcy court for the past few
months, neared a close today when
her attorneys announced that all
but three of her creditors had &C
cepted 40 cents on each dollar she
owed.
The original list of AZ creditors,
with claims totaling $4,000. has
been reduced by Withdrawals to go.
attorneys for Mrs. Lydig said.
Twenty-Five of the remaining 80
have accepted the 40 cent settle
ment.
Under an amended schedule Of
claims ready for filing with the
referee in bankruptcy today by
Mrs Lydig's attorney. $4,000 in
liabilities will be listed. The ten
creditors who withdrew had STA
900 in claims.
With the amended schedule filed
attorneys will petition the United
States district court to have the
settlement confirmed and the bank
ruptcy ended. If the court does not
confirm the agreement, arrange
ments have been made to continue
the hearing August 2.
Mrs. Lydig in a statement issued
through her attorney, said: My
counsel is preparing amended
schedules which will reduce my
liabilities materially. and my house
hold goods. although sold at
ruinous loss, have brought in SSH
900.
THE deficit I shall be able to
meet as soon as l am physically
fit to undertake a project which
promises now to recoup for me the
losses that forced me into insol-
vency."
Testimony by discharged but
Ter, of alleged personal habits of
Mrs. Lydig which was stricken out
because OF the absence of the
referee at the hearing was branded
by Mrs. Lydig as spite work and
SANDER.
He had his passport and a
ticket in his pocket
when he went on the stand, and he
was safely at sea before ] learned
Of his testimony" she said. Il
hink I hardly need again to char
acterize such villainy."
She refused to comment on the
project" which will clear her OF
lebt, but attorneys stated that Mrs.
Lydig was far from being in good
physical condition."
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
Western Stations

9S0--kDKA. Pittsbursh-310
Baseball scores: band concert
! 7:20-Road report
7:3o-Concert
Same as WIZ
| S:30-Concert
9-11-Same as WIZ
58O-WCAE, Pittsburzh-517
l6-Dinner concert; baseoall
|7-Dance music; talk
s-Artist concert: dance music
Same as WEAF
10:30-Dance music
75O-WTAM, Cleveland-40O
Stalks
9-Studio recital
9:30-Same as WEAF
1O:30-Municipal concert
l11:30-Dance music
sOO-WWJ, Detroit-375
i7-Dinner music
Same as WEAF
| 123O-WGHP, Detroit-344
I7-Dinner concert; news; markets
dance music; children's chat
| 9-Detroit Symphony orchestra
S3O-WSAl, Cincinnati-361
Stalk; chimes
S:3O-Studio program
9-Same as WEAF
o:01-Fariety concert
9:30-Same as WEAF
1O:30-Studio recital
7OO-WLW, Cincinnaii-429
s-Concert
rs: 30-Agricult talks
S:40-Dance orchestra; music
9:3O-Popular duets; music
11-String trio
l2-Johanna Crosse, organ
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
Eas tern Stations
71O-WOR. Newark-423

71O-WOR, Newark-423
5:15-Jacobs' ensemble
s:45-Playground
6:55-Baseball scores
Jacobs ensemble
7:30-Bernard Levitow's orchestra
Slime; Way Out West
! 9-Orchestra
10-Elkins- Payne Singers
10:2o-WOR string quartet
10:55-News bulletins
11-Weather; Joe Herlihey's orch.
70O-WPAP, Palisadcs-395
o:e0-Studio program
:30-l0-Villanti's concert band
1o:30-11-Tango contest; Strick-
lands orchestra
11-11: 30-Strickland orchestra
8GO-WA4Ad. Newark-349
5-Theater organ recital
7-Bill Fellmeth, sports
7:15-Holly Park Boys
observation-disclosures tour
8 - Merchants and Professional
League
3-Eldy, MdSod
10-The Downtown BOYS
11-Four Towers orchestra
11:30-Great Notch orchestra
102O-WODA. Paterson-284
5:3O-News of the day
5:45-Sport talk
FRANKIE Pope's orch ,stra
S-Organ recital
s:3o-s-M. Perruzzi, soprano
11-Areola Manor orchestra
11:30-Entertainment
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9-Songsters
9:20-Theater vaudeville program
1O:3o-Evelyn Langwell. pianist
10:45-William McMurray, tenor
11:05-St. Francis orchestra
1O7O-WGCP, Ncwark-2SO
G:30-Bradley and Blackwell
Ruby Hollenback, soprano
7:15-Joe Williams, "Ukulele Scot"
7:40-Eisemahn, xylophone
S-Bert Norman's orchestra
59o-WlP. Philadeiphia-5Os
6:10-Dinner music
6:5O-Popular songs, Alec Mari
6:45-Agricultural talk
Uncle Wip's roll call
7iO-WFI, Philadelpi,ia-4O5
6:3o-Ernie Holst's orchestra
58O-WOO, Philadclphia-5O8
7:30-WOO trio
S-Temple University address
S:15-MusicaI program
9:25-Fox theater grand orchestra
and studio program
740-WLIT, Philadclphia-4O5
5-News: popular program
:50-Baseball scores ana sports
7:15-Fifth radio piano lesson
S-"Songs of the GAEL
S:15-Bob Davis Recalls
S;30-Organ masters
o:o2-Stanley theater program
10-From WEAF
s9O-WGR. BuffaIo-3O3
Same as WEAF
1O:10-Weather: dance music
55O-WMAK. Iockport-545
Same as WGY
Studio music
930-Same as WGY
10-Musical program
s9O-WGY, SChcncCtady--3SO
G-Stocks; news; baseball
6:20-Business English: music
7:15-Basebail scores
I:2o-Agricultural prog"t II
S-Remington band concert
5~11-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
WELCOME FOR DAWES

Ration, N. NJ. July 10 P-Dress-
ed in costumes of the early '4Os,
citizens of Ration turned out yester-
day to welcome Vice Preside nt
Charles G. Dawes, who will spend a
ten day vacation on the ranch of
Waite Phillips, Oklahoma oil man.
near Cimarron, N. NJ. The pioneer
dress. which had been prepared for
community wild west celebration
next month. so delighted Mr.. Dawes
that he repeatedly insisted on being
photographed with groups in cos
tune. False boards were worn by
many men.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
BLAME BAD BOOZE
INLYNWO0D Death
Murder Theory Discarded in
New Hollywood Fatality

Hollywood, Cal. July Is R-The
result of a chemical analysis was
awaited today by officers investigat-
ing the death of Percival L. Lyn-
wood, publicity man and former
motion picture director, to deter
mine whether the quality of liquor
said to have been imbibed by the
film man during five-day drinking
session played a part in his death.
Murder theories. first entertained
by the police when two-inch cut
was found on the dead mans head,
were discarded after the county
autopsy surgeon reported that Lyn-
wood died of acute alcoholism. Of
ficers then decided that fall by
Lynwood in his asserted intoxicated
condition caused the cut
The apartment where the former
film mans body was found by a
doctor called by Lynwoods wife
showed the effect of a long liquor
party. Furniture was upset and
there was broken glass on the floor.
Further light on the circum-
stances preceding Lynwood's death
was expected by the police from
Mrs. Lynwood as soon as she re-
covers from hysteria. Neighbors said
Mrs. Lynwood participated in the
drinking marathon" with her hus-
band after the couple locked them
selves in their apartment.
Mrs Lynwood is % years old. Her
husband was 40.
When officers were called to the
Lynwood home early today after an
undertaken had requested them to
examine the body, Mrs. Lynwood
was unable to talk and since then
has not been able to give an ex-
PLANTATION of how her husband died.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
Special Costumes for
Boxers in New York

New York, July 10 P1Specta-
tors at future New York boxing
bouts may not know what's what but
they will not be left in doubt as to
who's who. The state athletic COM
mission has decreed that pugilists
appearing in New York rings be
CARRIED in the uniforms of the COM
mission. Contestants, beginning with
the DempseySharkey bout, will
wear red and black on one side and
blue and purple on the other. The
colors will be assigned the boxers
when they weigh in at the COM
mission offices.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13

who will preside at the conference
and deliver the opening address,
Rev. F. J. Mcconnell. Methods,
bishop Of Pittsburgh; Rev. Willial a,
Adams Brown of New York (Pre, y
byterian): Rev. S. Parkes Cadma !.
OF Brooklyn (CongregationaD, pres !,
dent of the federal council I
churches Of Christ in America; Rev,
NJ. G. G. Scherer of New York
NutheranD; Rev. Robert A. ASH
worth of Yonkers, New York (Bap-
tist). and Rev. Peter Ainslie of Bal
timore (Disciples).
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
IA Countries Listed
At Worlds Conference

New York. July - R-Fourteen
countries and the leading Protestant
denominations are represented in
the list of speakers announced here
today who are to deliver addresses
at the world conference on faith
and order which opens on August
3rd at Lausanne, Switzerland The
list was cabled to New York by
Ralph w. Brown. secretary of the
conference.
Seven Of the Al speakers come
from the United States. They are
Rt. Rev. Charley H. Brent. Episco-
pal bishop of western New York,
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
GASOLINE FUMES FATAL

Brattleboro, VT, July 13.-tP-
Gasoline fumes yesterday caused the
death Of Clarence Madden, 23-year-
old garage employe, when he climb
ed into an empty storage tank to
and managed to tie it around him
self before he was overcome, but he
was unconscious when pulled into
the open air and efforts to revive
him with pulmotor were fruitless.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13

the Leviathan in ten cases. The
long single wing is in a box rs feet
long. Is feet wide and feet high.
The steamer was held up for more
than an hour until it would be
taken aboard. Previously the mo-
tors, in three separate boxes and the
fuselage had been slowed away. But
for the damage caused to the fusel-
age by the pounding of the sea, it
is generally believed that the plane
could have been put back into shape.
enabling Commander Byrd to
achieve his ambition-a round trip
air voyage between Europe and
America.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13

1o-Correct time
10-Our Musical United States
11-l2-Astor Roof orchestra
e0-WHN-ssa
5-6:30-Melody Gang
6:30-Arthur Kleinberg4r. violinist
'6:45-Belle West. contralto
orchestra
S:S0-S:45-Intercity Male trio
S:45-Eva Rothenberg. pianist
8:50-"Care OF the Hair"
9-9:20-Al's Tuneful Comedians
10-Prince Joveddah
i0:30-11-Dance orchestra
11:S0-Silver Slipper orchestra
~ mid.-Frivolity orchestra
SiO-WMCA-3,O
G:10-Bert Andrews, tenor
G:25-Baseball scores
6:30-Ernie Goldens orchestra
Talk
7:l0-Orchestra
7:30-Tappen's entertain"r.
11-Columbia Park music
.l:30-Theo Alban, tenor
s6O-WGBs-3ls
6-"The Jolly Jester"
6:1s-6: 3o-Benjamin Franklin orch.
7:3O-Song Cycle; baritone
7:4o-"Metropolitan Mirror; bari
tone
S-"Law of the Layman"
S:10-Jewish cantors' recital, Jacob
Rudd, historian; Ted Crank. in
terpreter
S:55-David Friedman, v.olinist
9:1o-Russian program
Radio Bert Williams
c:45-Jerome Donegan, tenor
lo-Hymn sing
10:20-WGBS string ensemble
10:3o-"The Melodians'
s20-WABC-32s
7:15-Emil Coleman's orcn.; talk
s:3o-The Kings Jester
S:45-Yachting etiquette
S-A WABC play
5:30-Four Radio Aces
10-From the Harbor Iau
11-Weather forecast
1170-WGL-250
5-Great invention series, ]. Francis
Clemenger
5:30-Harriet Weissman, whistler
9-Charles Isaacson's Comrades
9:45-Novelty night, Spirit Mes
sages"
10:10-Ralph Peters Chorus
0.S0-Haro1d Nen's nrnh.cfpo
II midnight-Eddie Worth's orch.
9701WRNY-;O8
6:45-Stock, baseball, sports
S-Men's shops
S:05-Soman's concert ensemble
S:3o-The Variety Boys, humor and
songs
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
CHICAGO ON THE Alb.
Through the Static

The early part of evening was out
of the question. since static of a
thunderous variety made it impos-
sible to hear anything at ALL In
lStead of crashing, as it does ordinar-
lily. the static was just a prolonged
road with slight Intervals between.
Even VITO was mixed up in it, al
though that station didn't fare bad
ly. Around o'clock the character of
the disturbance changed, becoming
static of the sizzling variety. That
wasn't so bad and we were able to
hear quite number Of stations.
Ia ding was noticeable, but the buzz
was out of the running. At least, the
static prevented US from noticing it.
George Westerman, violinist, of
this city, popped up as a guest artist
at VITO, appearing with the Com
mercial Trust Anvileers in the course
Of that organizations weekly pro-
gram. Charles johnson, also of this
city. accompanied Mr.. Westerman at
the piano. The violinist played Med
itation" from "Thais," oy Massenet:
the Andante Cantabile from the E
Minor concerto of NarIini. and a
Spanish dance by Reyfeld. Very
good, George. DO it oftener. The
Anvieers presented an excellent pro-
gram. vocal trio providing a group
! of songs, also singing with the Or
chestra. Last nights dance program
was worth hearing and the numbers
were we'll presented.
WABC, New York, presented duets
by a soprano and a baritone. The
station should never have ventured
out of doors last night, considering
the bad attack Of faditis with which
it. was afflicted. We failed to get any
of the titles. WBZ strolled in for
visit every so often. doubtless in or
der to keep an eye on the patient.
G-r-r-r-r-rl If we lear many
more "Old Fashioned Medley" songs,
which include THE Sidewalks of
New York" and In The Good Old
Summer Time" we'll become abso-
lutely violent That Good Old Sum-
mer Time" is absolutely out until we
get so that we can walk ten feet
without bursting out in an overcom-
ing perspiration. Well. anyway,
WDRC, New Haven, offered an or
chestral rendition of several old
timers, and we must say that they
We're well played.
WPG, Atlantic City, could be
heard every five minutes or SO, for
about 25 seconds, when WDRC
faded. But there really vas no sense
in listening to it. You know how 1t
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
BOOM sONfERsyILLE

Somersville, Conn, July 13.-R-
Industry is booming in this section
following the completion OF an ex-
tensive addition to its local wooden
mills, the Somersville Manufacturing
company has perfected plans for an
other four story structure which will
expand the Scantic river and join
the two present buildings. For the
first time in many years the COM
pany is employing night shift, in
creasing the working force a third.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13

10:45-Light opera
l1:45-Piano recital
12:15-Orchestra program
05O-WHAS, Louisvillc-a6l
Same as WIZ
63U-WSB, Atlanta-47G
9-Same as WIZ
10:30-Concert
12:45-Special program
S8O-WSM, Nashville-S41
Same as WEAF
lO:30-Artist recital
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
Southern Stations

105O-WBAL, Baltiniorc-2S8
5--Salon orchestra
7:3o-Dinner orchestra
S:30-Vocal, instrumental solos
Same as WIZ
1O-WBAL staff concert
840-WRC, Washington-468
-Mayfower orchestra
S:30-l2-Same as WHAP
1180-WRVA, Rtchmond-254
9:45-Sports review
10-Chimes
10:15-East End Mandolin club
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
New York Stations
56O-WNYC-528

56O-WNYC-528
: e-Chopin program, Herman Neu-
man
e:l5-Market high spots
6:25-Piano selections
SUPPLEMENTARY Spanish lessons
Advanced Spanish lessons
7:30-Police alarms
'.35-WNYC. Air College lecture;
Exploring South America"
7:55-Baseball results
s-Domenico Diego Spanish songs
s:16-W. Ossman. musical glasses
S:30-Goldman band concert, Cen
trail Park; Del Staigers, cornetist
1o:3o-Police alarms; weather
GfO-WEAF-402
5-Janssen's orchestra
6-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music
G:35-Baseball scores
Synagogue services
7:30-South Sea Islanders
S-"Songs of the Gael" George
O'Brien, tenor, harp and flute
S:15-Bob Davis Recalls
S:30-Organ masters
Correct time
9--Trolbadours Broadways Best
Shoppers
9:30-SilvertoWn Cord orchestra and
Silver Masked Tenor
1o:30-Jack Albin.s orchestr
11-12-Cass Hagans orchestra
660-WJZ-45i
5:se-Baseball scores
5:35-Market quotations
5:4o-Financial summary
5:50-Cotton quotations
5:55-6-Agricultural reports
6:50-Baseball scores
Correct time
7-George Halls orchestra
7:25-John B. Kennedy. talk
7:30-George Halls orchestra
S-Story, THE Young Man With the
: Cream Tarts," Robert Louis Ste
venson
s:so-Davis saxophone Octet
Same As WBZ
New Britain herald., 1927-07-13
EDITOR DIES Suddenly

Baddeck. N. s., July ! 3 Ups. W.
Gilman, owner and editor of the
Victoria News for the last twenty
year, died shIddenly last night He
was born in Edgartown, Mass, fifty
two years ago, and leaves a wife.
son and daughter.