davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-02
PRESIDENT TO ENTER
PRIMARIES IN OHIO
Positive Announcement Made by
Postmaster General Brown
After Conference.

1t was said definitely at the White
House today that President Hoover will
enter the Ohio primary for delegates
to the next Republican convention.
Positive announcement of this was
made by Postmaster General Walter F.
Brown at the White House following
a conference with the President. Mr..
Brown, who during the past few weeks
has become the Presidents political
spokesman, and who is being promi-
nently mentioned as the next chairman
Of the Republican National Committee,
said that the President will signify in
writing within the next nine days his
permission that his name be used in
the Ohio primary. March II is the
last day under the election laws of
Ohio that the President may send his
written permission. This letter will be
addressed to the Secretary Of State of
Ohio.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
zoo ARE HOMELESS
| AFTER JERSEY FIRE
Fifty Houses, Church and Six
Stores Destroyed in
Pennsgr0ve.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENNSGROVE, N. j., March O.
Fifty to sixty small homes were burned
or badly damaged and church and six
stores were destroyed by a fire which
swept a large section Of the western
end of Pennsgrove Borough today.
About 200 persons were rendered
homeless and the damage was esti-
mated bv authorities at close to a half
million dollars.
Famed by high westerly wind that
swept across the Delaware River, it
took four hours for 500 firemen to con-
troll the flames, which at one time
seemed about to sweep into the main
business section OF the town.
Fire companies from 20 communities
in South Jersey, with from Whining
ton. Del, across the river, and 3 from
Camden fought the fire. So heavy
was the drain ON the water supply
that it ran dangerously low.
Firemen, carrying chemicals, axes
and iron bars, braved the heat and
smoke to tear apart buildings and pre-
vent the fire from racing along West
Main street. More than 20 fire fight
ers and others were overcome in this
task.
Church Destroyed.
Among the buildings burned was
Bethel Methodist Protestant Church, a
frame structure seating about 400 per-
sons. Another large building destroyed
was that of the B. C. Turner Milk Co.
The fire, so far as it can be deter
mined. started in a stable in the rear of
blacksmith shop.
Hundreds of volunteers helped fighi
the fire and save furnishings from some
of the homes. The du Pont Powder Cd
one of whose plants is several mile;
from Pennsgrove, sent 200 men to help
Families were separated and parents
went about the smoke filled streets
looking for children.
Mayor Robert Kidd arranged shelter
for the homeless. Many fraterna
buildings being offered for that purpose
School teachers led 900 pupils from
the Harmony Public School to safety
with little confusion as the flames swept
to within a fN~- '-ur@ged yards of the
school
Bucket Brigades Formed.
Families organized bucket brigade;
to drench their homes against the fly
ing sparks.
The Rev. j. T Cody. pastor of the
Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church
and Charles Dickover and N, P. Shaw
members of the congregation, took
their lives in their hands to remove
the pulpit from the blazing building
Later the church burned to the ground
Ffremen carried Earl Brooks, IA;
Gladys, II, and Hazel, 9, from Their
beds where they lay Ill. Four-year -oic
John Lamon was rescued from his hons
as flames began to engulf it.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
MOVIE STAR ARRESTED
Esther Muir Says Refrigerator
Stolen-Unable to Return It.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, March 2
R.-Esther Muir, film actress, was ar
rested here yesterday on charge OF
refusing to return an electric refrig-
orator after becoming delinquent in
payments. She claimed she couldn't
return the refrigerator because it had
been stolen from her home.
Although a divorce suit Is pending
between Miss Muir and Busby Berkeley.
screen director Berkeley arranged her
release under 81 900 bail, Preliminary
hearing was set for nezt Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Emergency to Get
Oxygen Room With
Capacity of Three
Complete Equipment, Gift
of Mrs. Eleanor Patter.
son, Soon to Be Installed.

A complete oxygen room. with a
capacity of three patients, will be in
stalled at an early date at Emergency
Hospital, according to announcement
made by institution authorities. The
room and equipment will be the gift
of Mrs. Eleanor M. Patterson, editor
of the Washington Herald, and is SIM
liar to that now in use in treatment of
NGi, young gorilla, at the Zoo.
Such a room will greatly increase
the efficiency of the hospital and the
public will be greatly benefited by the
most generous donation Of Mrs. Patter-
son." hospital authorities said in ac-
cepting the gift. "Dr. Barack of New
York City will confer with the Hos
pital Committee and select a suitable
location and arrange for the imme-
diate installation of the equipment"
An oxygen cabinet for treatment of
pneumonia and certain heart diseases
was given Casualty Hospital yesterday
by Robert Swope, president Of the
Southern Oxygen Co.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
BOTTLE CROSSES
SEA IN SIX YEARS
Launched Three Days Out of Ho-
boken, It Is Picked Up Off
Coast Of Ireland.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, March "A
sealed bottle dropped into the Atlantic
Ocean July S, 1925. by Gustav J. Erck
of Baltimore, while he was three days
out of Hoboken. was picked up on the
southwest coast of Ireland last February
6, according to information received
here yesterday.
Erck received letter from Thomas
j. Jermyn at Skibbefeen, County Cork,
Ireland, saying that the bottle was
washed ashore in Crookhaven Harbor.
Inside was Erck's address.
The photographic office said the bot
tie probably foated northward in the
Gulf Stream until striking the Labrador
current, and after nearing the coast of
England entered southern current and
passed along the coast of Africa.
The main current, the officer said,
then turns westward at the narrowest
point in the South Atlantic, and at the
West Indies turns northward to COM
plete the circuit.
Several of these circuits were possible
for the derelict bottle, the photographic
Office said, before it drifted into the
harbor at Skibbereen.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
R0SZIKA DOLLY TO WE'D

CANNES. France, March (P-
Roszika Dolly, one Of the widely known
married this month to Irving Netcher,
American business man, in New York
and Mayor Walker would perform the
ceremony.
The wedding will take place as soon
as possible after March Is, when Miss
Dolly and her fiance will reach New
York on the steamer Olympic. She
said the mayor had cabled her he
would officiate. The wedding is TO
take place in New York to avoid the
300-day residence required Of di-
yorced persons in France.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
TRUCE SEEN NO NEARER.
But japanese Accept Terms to End
Hostilities on Shanghai Front.

TOXIC, March dP).-Japan's ac-
ceptance of the League of Nations pro-
Posal for an international conference
at Shanghai to attempt to bring an end
to hostilities there was announced by
the foreign Office today, bat the spokes-
man said no progress had been made IN
negotiations for truce.
Terms for an armistice were present.
ed to the Japanese negotiators at
Shanghai yesterday by Vice Admiral Sfr
Howard Kelly, British feet COM
mander, bu. the japanese found these
Evening star., 1932-03-02
FIRE THREATENS TOWN

LANCASTER, Pa, March 2 R.-
Fire threatened to destroy the town of
Rawlinsville, Is miles south of here,
yesterday, when high wind swept
sparks from a blaze which started in
the home of Frank Virgins.
The greater portion of the population
of 500 formed bucket brigades to protect
the towns rs houses.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
LIQUOR PERMITS SHOWN
One Out of Four Adults in Ontario
Own Needed Papers.

TORONTO, Ontario, March 2 (P-
One out of every four adults in Ontario
has liquor permit, DR.. A. j. Irwin,
secretary of the Ontario Prohibition
Union. said in his annual report yes
terday.
He added that a survey showed that
2,870 unemployed men in Toronto
owned well-filled liquor permits"
He said the total value of liquor
legally purchased in the province in the
year ended March 81, 1881. was SAT-
853,365, q decrease of 1873 per cent
from the preceding year. but $4,000, 600
more than was spent for bread and
bakery products in the peak year" oi
1923.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
EXPLAINS PURPOSE OF DRIVE.
Chairman Noyes Urges Cooperation
i'm Campaign In District.

Chairman Noyes Urges Cooperation
in Campaign In District.
Getting the dollars hidden in safety
deposit boxes, bureau drawers, mat
tresses and the old sock" back into
circulation where they will have 5 to
10 times their actual value in available
credit and In bringing about q normal
economic state, is the task undertaken
by the local committee Of President
Hoover's Citizens Reconstruction Or
ganiZation, according to q statement
issued today by Newbold Noyes. chair
man of the District of Columbia area.
In his statement, Mr.. Noyes declared
that while the plans of his committees
still are in the formative stage, It ts
definitely established that there VIII
be no hoIIse-to-house canvass. Inc
committees ends, he said, viii be oh
the real need of the hour to the public
iof Washington
To Bring Out Money.
Mr.. Noyes' statement follows In flIl:
The prime object of this Nation-
wide campaign, which is to be for
mally launched on the week beginning
March 7, is to get hidden money back
into circulation. 1t is conservatively
estimated that, taking the country as
a whole, in the neighborhood Of a
billion and half of dollars has been
Withdrawn from circulation in normal
channels. Timidity and the failure to
appreciate the evil effects of such
Withdrawals on the part of q portion
of the Nations population have thus
contracted available credit by at least
seven and a half billions-for a dollar
withdrawn from circulation is Sesti-
mated to contract from to 10 times
its value in available credit.
"As closely as can be estimated, the
District of Columbia has not been guilty
of any great amount of boarding Yet
even so, the fact that there are many
dollars here hiding in safety deposit
boxes, bureau drawers. mattresses ana
the old sock cannot be denied.
Circulation Imperative,
"It is imperative to the early restor2-
tion of prosperity that these dollars be
brought forth and put back into ex-
change. 1t is to this end that the
local committee which I have been
asked to form will work with enthusi-
asm and confidence.
Our plans are still In formative
SIaSe, put IuuSI Dc swiftly pressed 10
completion. We shall have a central
committee of from so to 100 of the
leading men and women of the city
There will be ne house-to- house can
vass. We hope to obtain the fullest CO.
operation from the newspapers, the
broadcasting companies, the theaters
and motion picture houses and the
various trade and civic organizations
in bringing the true facts and the zeal
need of the hour to the public Of Wash
ington. Once this has been accom-
plished there can be no doubt but that
the National Capital viii splendidly
respond to this challenge to its patriot
ism and its common sense"
Evening star., 1932-03-02
HOOVER T0lAUNCH
ANT|4HOARD DRIVE
Presidents Address on Radio
Sunday Night to Open
NationaIsCampaign.

Aimed at the liquidation Of business
and to bring an end to the boarding
of cash that has taNoen more than ST.
900 100000 from ejaculation. national
leaders were shaping final plans today
for their campaign.
President Hoover wilntake the lead in
a radio address over a Nationwide
hook-up of both the Columbia and
National broadeaSting syatems at 10:15
o'clock Sunday night, when he urges
that boarded money be turned into
the channels of trade.
Col. Frank Knox Of Chicago, chair
man of the Citizens Reconstruction
Organization, will open the campaign
from Chicago and introduce President
Hoover. The program win then be
switched to the Executive Mansion,
where the President will speak from
the cabinet room. Microphones at the
Willard Hotel will then carry the
Treasury's announcement through Og-
den L. Mills, Secretary Of the Treas
ury while the patriotic features Of the
plan will be discussed by Senator Rob-
inson, Democratic floor leader in the
Senate. A message from former Presi-
dent Coolidge. read by Charles Gates
Dawes, president of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation, will conclude
the program. .a
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Michigan Central Opens Shops.

ST. THOMAS, Ontario, March 2 (P).
Shops of the Michigan Central Rail
way here will be opened for four
week period beginning tomorrow. The
order affects 200 mechanics.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
REPUBLICAN WET
PLANK PREDICTED
BY PARTY CHIEFS

Continued From First Page.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Benjamin
Briscoe, administrator of Will
liam K. Briscoe; George K.
Houck, administrator of Sarah
S. Whitlock; Walter c. Guse-
man, guardian of Samuel Dali
las Rutter.
Accounts Passed-First &C
count of w. Booth Settle and
Joseph G. Somers, executors,
of Laura Shelor Somers; first
account of Horace M. Duy-
ckinck and Emily d. Ward, ex-
ecutors of Aaron L. Duyckinck;
final account of The Elkton
Banking and Trust Company,
guardian of Frank Ferruccio;
sixth account of The Elkton
Banking and Trust Company,
guardian of Alice Belle Clark.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
SIGNALMAN KILLED

Norman O. Ralph, So years
old, of Silview, Md, was in
stantly killed Tuesday morning
when the signal tower on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, at Per-
ryman, was knocked over fol-
lowing the derailment of six
teen of fifty-four cars on a
northbound freight train.
William ]. Leight, of Perry
man, a tower operator, was
slightly injured in the crash of
the tower.
A Negro riding the rods"
and giving his name as Willie
Jones, address unknown, suf-
fered a broken leg and was
taken to Havre de Grace Hos
pital. Ralph was a signal
maintainer.
In clearing up the wreck on
Wednesday morning the dead
bodies of two unidentified coll
ored men, who had been riding
the rods, were found.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
George H. McAllister

George H. McAllister, a
former resident of Leeds, this
county, where he conducted a
blacksmithing business, died
October 9, at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. H. M. Chase,
Richardson Park, Del. He
was 76 years of age. Two
daughters and one son survive:
Mrs. Clace, Mrs. Charles Quinn
and Harvey w. McAllister; al
so one brother, Clement M. Nc
Allister, of Blake. He was a
member of Eureka Council, o.
U. A. NJ, and of Union Lodge,
A. F. and A. NJ, of Elkton.
The funeral was held We'd
nesday afternoon, with inter-
ment in st. Johns NJ. e. ceme-
terry, Lewisville, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
OUT OF STATE FIRMS CAN
DO MD. ROAD WORK

-Four days after the Virginia
State Highway Commission ap-
proved retaliatory measures,
the Maryland State Roads
Commission rescinded it's or
der barring out-of-state con-
tracing firms from bidding on
Maryland projects.
This was announced Thurs
day by G.. Clinton Uhl, chair
man of the Maryland commits
sion, but meanwhile, according
to press dispatches from Rich
mond, Henry c. Shirley, the
Virginia commissioner, posted
bulletins reading: mo con-
tractors bidding on work in
Virginia can use any material
from Maryland, North Caro-
lima or Tennessee"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
WOMAN'S CLUB WEEK
Coat School To Be Conducted
At HOpewell And
Calvert

Miss Helen Shelby, clothing
specialist for the University of
Maryland Extension Service
will be in Cecil county the
week of October "a to conduct
coat schools. A coat school
will be held at Hopewell all
day Tuesday, October 25 and
Thursday, Oct. u. The fol-
lowing ladies will attend this
school: Mrs. Bertha Terry,
Mrs. w. G. Claggett, Mrs. Mar
ion Poist, Mrs. G. First, Mrs.
Mary Felty, Mrs. HI. H. Kirk
and Mrs. Edward Krummel, Of
the Hopewell Club; Mrs. John
Owens, Mrs. Albert Graham
and Mrs. Joseph Mccall, Of the
Charlestown Club; Mrs. Brick
ley, Mrs. G. A. Beamer, Mrs.
Logan and Mrs. Harry Harten-
slime from Leslie. Another
coat school will be held in the
Home Economics room of the
Calvert High school on We'd
nesday, October 26 and Friday
October %. The following
ladies will attend this school,:
Mrs. Pauline Pugh, Mrs. Helen
Heath, Mrs. Mae Heath and
Mrs. Lottie Heath, Mrs. Leila
Heath and Mrs. Anna Young
from Oak Grove Club: Mrs.
Charles Reynolds and Mrs.
John Richards, from Cherry
Hill, and Mrs. Orville
Ottey and Mrs. e. Robinson
from Appleton, and Mrs. Will
liam Little, Mrs. G. G. England
and Mrs. Charles Reisler from
Calvert.
The Home Demonstration
Agent is cooperating with the
Dairy Council in putting ON q
milk campaign. ''Put the Milk
Pitcher Back on the Table" is
the slogan for this campaign.
1t is hoped a large number OF
homemakers in the county will
fill out a QUESTIONABLE to help
determine the amount of milk
consumed in the county.
AS Christmas is coming soon
and it is time for us to think
about gifts the Hopewell Club
is arranging a Christmas sale
at their club meeting Thurs
day, November 3, in the hall at
2 p. m. Admission will be 10
cents. There will be a pro-
gram and refreshments will be
served. Mrs. Benton Felty
whose address is Colora, is
chairman, and will appreciate
any gifts anyone has.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
MARYLAND TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting Being Held In
Baltimore

Cecil county teachers are in
attendance at the Maryland
State Teachers Association
meeting in Baltimore this
week, the session being held on
Friday and Saturday.
Two new sections will be or
ganized at the meeting, a spec
ial education section and a
teacher training section.
DIR. Charles Scott Berry, di-
rector of the bureau of special
education, Ohio State Univer-
sity, will address the special
education section and DR.. Geo.
S. Counts, of Columbia Univer-
|sity, will address the teacher
training section, both at 3:15
p. m. Friday, in the City Col
lege.
Among other phases of edu-
cation to be considered in sec
tional meetings during the
convention will be agriculture,
art, commercial English, mu-
sic, geography and grammar.
More than 1000 delegates are
expected to attend the conven-
ton.
Most of the sessions will be
held in the Polytechnic Insti-
tute, with others in the City
College and Clifton Park High
School.
Speakers for the convention
in addition to DR.. Counts and
DR.. Berry, will include DR.. Geo.
r. Cutten, president of Colgate
University; J. o. Malott, spec
ialist in commercial education,
Bureau of Education, Depart
ment of the Interior, Washing
ton, and DR.. Felix Morley,
Bookings Institute, Washing
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
CHURCH SUPPER,s

The ladies of Rock Presby-
terrain Church will hold a poul-
try supper in the Session
House, Friday evening, Octo-
Der %.
A roast chicken supper will
be held Thursday evening, No
vember 3, at the home of Mrs.
Ada Reese, Mt. Pleasant, by the
Ladies Aid Society of Mt.
Pleasant M. E. Church. Sup
per SOC, served from 5 to 8
o'clock.
There will be a Pancake and
Sausage Supper at West Not
tingham Chapel on Thursday,
evening, November Bird, at 5 to
8. This is under the auspices
of the Mems Bible Glass. The
men will do the cooking and
wait on the tables,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
MOONSHINE PLANTS
RAIDED
Federal Officers Wreck Three
Stills-OperatOrs Make
Getaway

During a raid on Cecil coun-
ty, last week, prohibition Off
GERS, assisted by Deputy Sher-
if Coudon Reynolds, Of Elk
ton, destroyed a large illegal
liquor-making outfit when they
found a plant in full operation
on what is known as the Nc
Cleary farm, near Mechanics
Valley.
Two men, said to be the OPP
orators of the plant, made their
getaway through the under
brush, as the officers net closed
in from two sides of a small
stream. The plant was of ap-
proximately $50 gallon capac-
ity. Over 5000 gallons Of
mash were destroyed, along
with about seven gallons of al
legged "moonshine" and appa-
ratus used in the manufacture
of illicit liquor. A large Buick
sedan was confiscated.
Another plant, located on
what is known as the Steel
farm, at West Nottingham, was
destroyed together with sever
al large watts containing 14,500
gallons of mash. One man,
captured at the plant was TAX
EN- to Baltimore by the officers.
Later the same day the Fed
eral agents raided and destroy
ed a still of 800 gallon capacity
near Blythedale.
On October Z a plant was
raided and destroyed by FEEDER
al Officers, near Richards Oak,
where 5000 gallons of mash
was found. The still, which
had a capacity of about 200
gallons, was in full operation
at the time of the raid but the
operators were warned of the
agents approach with a shot
by a confederate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
A MASQURADE PARTY

A masquerade party was CIV
en- by Miss Florence Zell at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jackson, Jr., Rising Sun, on
Saturday, Oct. Is. The house
was beautifully trimmed in
black and orange crepe paper,
jack-o-lanterns, fodder and
pumpkins. Games were play
ed and later refreshments SER
we'd of ice cream, cider, ginger
snaps, bananas, grapes and
candy. Those present were:
Florence Zell, Charlotte Zell,
Lille Zell, Mrs. David Zell, Mr..
and Mrs. William Jackson, Jr.,
Arthor Barrow, Author Pagon,
Harry Thomas, Liamon Smith,
Lester Pyle, Jane Jackson,
Anna Jackson, Francis Riley,
Esther Riley, Gladys Hamilton,
Elizabeth Grayson, Mae Cox,
Vera Britton, Lottie Chillris,
Louise Keppel, Mrs. James
Gamble, James Gamble, Jr., of
Rising Sun; Margret Oster,
Hilda Rookie, Emma Wiker, of
Lancaster, Pa; Russell Han
ton, Henry Kibler, of Marietta,
Pa; Clifton Chambers, Alice
Chambers, George McMullen,
George Miller, Herbert Gull
lage, of Marshalton, Del. The
Hostess, Florence Zell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
SUN CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY, OCTOBER q, 1882
WEDDINGS
McCauley-Collins

Robert J. McCauley, Regis
ter of Wills for Cecil county,
for the past ten years, and Mrs.
Jennie Davis Collins, of Elk
ton, were married at noon on
Wednesday, October II. The
ceremony was performed in the
George Washington Memorial
Chapel at Valley Forge, Pa, by
the Rev. Herbert w. Burke,
rector of the chapel.
The couple were accompani-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Grant, of Elkton. Mr.. Nc
Cauley surprised his many
friends some weeks ago, when
it was announced that a mar
riage license had been issued
to him and Mrs. Collins, at
Norristown, Pa. The bride
groom has resided in Cecil
county all his life. His bride,
who is a widow, is a daughter
of the late George B. Davis, of
near Elkton. They will reside
in Elkton after a short wedding
trip.
AlrichS-AnderSOn
A very pretty wedding was
solemnized Wednesday morn
ing, October IL, at ten o'clock,
when Mrs. Mabel Salmon AL
richs, daughter of Mr.. William
H. Salmon and the late jose
phine Webb Salmon, of Elkton,
became the bride of Mr.. Eph-
riam L. Anderson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Anderson, of
Oxford, Pa.
Mrs. Alrichs had as her only
attendant and Maid of Honor,
Miss Ethel c. Vincent, of Elk
ton. Mr.. w. Sidney Collins, Of
Newark, Del, was the best
man.
The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. c. d. Sharpless,
pastor of the Queenstown M. e.
Church, Queenstown, Md, and
was followed by a wedding
breakfast.
The bride wore a frock of
brov griddle crepe, trimmed
wit AN sharks cloth, with ac-
ce ,ries to match. She wore
a corsage of salmon sweet
z as.
N The maid of honor wore a
dress of fleetwood crepe, trim
med with the same shade vel
vet, with hat and. slippers to
match. Her bouquet was of
yellow chrysanthemums.
The bride has been popular
dressmaker in Elkton for a
number of years, while the
groom is assistant postmaster
of the Oxford, Pa, Post Office.
They will reside in Oxford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-21
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
GRANTED

Mrs. Anna Richardson of Ok
ford, Pa, was granted an alb
solute divorce with alimony in
the September term of Elkton
court, from Harry E. Richard
son of Rising Sun, naming
Elizabeth McCauley of Row
landsville, as the correspond
ent.
Mrs. Richardson also receiv-
ed full custody of the two
daughters, Dorothy A. and
Ruth P.