davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

world revolve about this question. I can only express my own convic- -tion that we have a great deal of personal freedom to determine our own fate. Evolution has been chiefly an increased power to con- trol, choose and manipulate envir- onment and when we come to man he is the supreme builder of en- vironment and master of his fate. Many biologists and psychologists are opposed to this view. most .phil- osophers I think, favor 1t. think scientists in general are tending more than ever toward this point of view.
 2.-Yes. by learning what to laugh at. Strange to say little is known
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

as to why human beings laugh, but
 Prof. Robert Woodwork. ot Col-
 um bia, one of the profoundest psy- chologists living. argues that hu- nor or laughing is an inborn inc
 stinct. He thinks if laughter were something we have to be taught-- like arithmetic--we couius learn 70 laugh any time without being amused. But we cant - at least
 with much success. Plainly. tnere- fore. to improve our sense of hu- nor we must look for funny things, learn what is amusing. notice what
 people In general laugh nt. anulyze iokes and see why they smuse and keep looking for similar sliua- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
FARMERS PLANT BARLEY

walla Walla. Wash, (UP) - Due. no doubt to the advent of heer. several farmers In the Waits burg district al-, reseeding lands with biucstem barley. The land. planted with wheat. was frozen mt last winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

"Of course the twins are yours and your husbands" the trained nurse answered. But insist that you aren't capable of taking care of them"
 If I were just anybody's wife, 1t wouldn't matter" Corrinne an- swered quietly. If the twins were going to grow up and have to work their own way through college, or their father was going to have to scrimp to send them, their colds wouldn't be important. But they have the Becker millions behind them. That makes a differ ence."
 Corrinne went into the smaller nursery that adjoined the larger one. The girl who assisted the trained nurse was in there.
 Anne. will you help me prepare my youngsters for ride into the country?" she asked. I'm going away for a few days. can't get them away from the dragon eyes of their guardian"
 The girl shook her head. T have to take my orders from her. Mrs Becker"
 "T believe I'm still the mistress in my own household" Conrrinne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

N Holywood-Beycing has Hollywood by the And of Windsor chic white with |ket farng flat white buckskin peddles
 
  Ruth white blue shorts and cutie white puovr sweashr with puffed sleeves and anchor the front of it.
  a
  white lat throata nd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

send your money and order to Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn. Bc sure t0 state sise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

tests of Social Intelligence" made by pr F. A. Moss of George Wash- ington university. On this test. consulting of 160 problems involv- ing judgment of other people, how to handle irate customers. cranky of names and faces, etc. the fair sex rank consistently about five points above men. But on two parts of the test. namely. what to do fin social situations requiring quick thinking, tact and ability to predict what the other fellow is going to do by watching hls be- havior, the women rank from iif- teen to twenty-five per cent higher than men in these extremely im' portant abilities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

Robert is lucky little boy to have the advantage of our modern knowledge of the educational needs of children.
 Next Week: That "Consumptionn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

NEXT: Corrinne and Harry talk.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

SANTA CLAUS, Ind, Dec. 10
GN.S0 The approach Of Christ
mas has awakened this quaint lit
tie Hoosier village to its annual
Yuletide activity.
This tiny community, consisting
of a store, postoffice, church and
is residences, is Santa Claus mail
ing post.
Jim Martin, postmaster, has
donned his fuzzy stocking cap and
again is prepared for his role OF
st. Nick.
Each year thousands of Christ
mas presents and cards are sent
to Martin to be remailed from here
so as to bear the Santa Claus post
mark. Already this month 5000
letters have passed through Mar
tins hands.
Thousands of letters come to
Martin from boys and girls all
over the world addressed to "Mr.
Santa Claus" and setting forth
their Christmas wishes. Countless
letters are from unfortunate fam
lilies where Santa Claus may not
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
WE'D IN ELKTON;
No E[OPEMENT

Just because two young people
decide to be married in Elkton,
that mecca of eloping lovers, does
not necessarily mean they eloped.
Last Friday night Miss Claire
Cooke, 20, daughter Of the Rev.
Henry T. Cooke, pastor OF All
Saints Episcopal Church, mar
ried Rowen Crandall, "a, in the
presence of his family at Elkton.
Her family knew all about it, the
bride said-so it really wasn't an
elopement.
Miss Cookies sister, Alice, was
married last June to Lieut..
Nathaniel Barker, U. S. Navy,
whom she met while on a trip
around the world. She abandoned
the cruise, and was married short
ly afterwards at her parents
home.
The bridegroom in the newest
wedding lives in the 200 block
Raymond ST., Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
DAVIS To PLAY.
FOR PRESIDENT

Meyer Davis, Washington mu-
sical impresario, will play az the
White House New Year Eve ball.
He will head a 20-piece band
and will try out various numbers,
"hot" and sedate, to discover the
musical tastes Of the aSsemblage.
Experience has taught him that
Straus waltzes and dignity are
not essential at White House
functions. Back in Wilson'S
regime he cut loose once with
"Alexander's Ragtime Band" and,
saye he:
"It vowed 'em."
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
LANE To TALK
At FETE

Major E. Brooke Lee, Mont
gomery county Democratic leader;
Lacy Shaw, chairman of the
board of county commissioners;
and Attorney General Preston
Lane will speak at the community
stag dinner at the Montgomery
Country Club tonight, under the
auspices of the Silver Spring
Lions Club.
Proceeds will be used for fur
therance of the Christmas charity
program. as planned by the Silver
Spring Lions Club, according to
a statement by E. Francis Nc
Dewitt secretary.
Capt. Frank Hewitt is in charge
of the arrangements for the
dinner and those assisting him on
the committee are Robert L. Nc
Keever and j. Oscar Faulk.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Buffalo Slaughter
Gives Indians Feast

GARDINER, Mont. GN.S)
There will be feasting in the
lodges of the Blackfeet and Grow
Indians this winter. The Yellow
stone Park herd of 1900 buffalo
has been rounded up and 280 ami
mails will be slaughtered to hold
the size of the herd down and
prevent overgrazing Of their
range. The meat will be given
to Montana Indians.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Santa Claus, Ind, Busy Town
AS Yuletide Mail Arrives

call unless some charitable person
keeps the little authors from los
ing faith.
Working side by side with Mar
tin is his oldest daughter, Helen,
81 Her work is to grind the can
collation. machines. BY December
Is she will have handled more
than a million pieces Of mail.
After the mail is ready for de-
livery it is hauled by truck to the
nearest railroad station at Lincoln
City, Ind, IL miles away.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table . can
be rented through the Rental Columns
Of the WANT AID SECTION Of this
neWspapers
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

"The Match Of a Million
Lights can be lit and relit
by simply striking again and
again. No wheels-no springs
no mechanical parts to ad-
lust or break. Beautifully
finished and will not show
wear or tarnish. An excellent
gift for him or her.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-20
Around And About White Bluffs

oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Reierson were
Yakima visitors Tuesday.
The j. Hemker family picnicked with
the A. G. Wade family on their lawn
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Anderson made
business trip to Pasco and Kenne-
wick Monday.
Wright Wiehl took twenty eight Boy
Scouts in his truck Sunday to Camp
Fife, near Dumping Lake, where they
will spend the week.
Robert Campbell, who has been en-
ployed in the White Bluffs Market for
several months, left for Kennewick
Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Krug are taking
a few weeks vacation and will spenu
part of the time at Walla Walla and
other places with friends.
Sam Soden and Tom Wade left Sat-
urday for the wheat fields near Con-
| the harvest.
Mr. Phyer of Seattle was in White
Bluffs Monday and Tuesday painting
the Union Oil truck driven by c. r.
Parrish From here he went on to
| Wenatchee.
Mrs. William Wood of Saskatoon,
Canada, niece of Mrs. T. M. Brown,
who has been visiting with her since
for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Chapel left
Friday evening for Everett, where
they will make their home. William
Kirby took them and their household
furnishings to the Coast in his truck.
On his return from the Coast Mon
day, Bill Kirby was accompanied by
his uncle, Win Kirby, of Seattle, who
will be in White Bluffs for month
or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Keen and Dick
and Johanna Dawson spent the week.
end in Seattle and st. Helens, Oregon
On their return Sunday evening they
brought with them Mrs. Keen's mother,
Mrs. F. l.. Brown, her two little boys,
Frank and Francis, and Jimmie Cres-
sey of Seattle, a nephew of Mr.. Keen
Last Friday evening group of tif-
teen gathered at the ditch for swimming
and weiner roast Those in the crowd
were: Lillian and Louise Shinn, Jane
Hanford, Jane and Mrs. Ethel Rem
linger, Rose and Esther Krug, Dudley
Wilkinson, Charles Scovel, Francis
Shanahan, Arno Krug, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Currens and Mr.. and Mrs.
| George Chase.
Mrs. Henry Chairman and her sis
ter, Mrs. Willis, left Wednesday for
the Coast. They will visit at Bremen
ton for a week and from there go to
Portland and Silverton, Oregon, where
they will visit with relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Parrish took them as far
as Yakima, and from there they con-
tinued their journey by bus.
Dorothy Morford and Esther Krug
spent the weekend in Spokane, driving
up Saturday morning and returning
Sunday night. On their return trip
they became lost and spent many futile
hours on wrong roads At Spokane Dor
| othy visited with cousin and Esther
stayed with her sister, Ruth Krug, who
is attending business college there.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
next Thursday afternoon, July a, in
the basement of the church.
MRS. w. A. CHAPEL
/
iii Want Ads
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-20

CUCUMBERS for sale. Any size.
$1OO per box. Call Frank Meek. ltp2O
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-20

LOST-Ladies red bathing suit.
Finder please call 1856. 1tp2O
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-20
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Apple equipment, con-
sisting of Wenatchee box making stand,
stripper, picking bags, 1000 new boxes,
etc. s. v. Tanning. 2tp20.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-07-20

TREE RIPENED Cots for canning.
ST 90 per box. Call Foster, 1913. 2tcl3
Evening star., 1933-12-21
MACY IS REFUSED
CONFIDENCE VOTE
G. O. p. Members of New
York Assembly Instead Set
Up Probe Body.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, December 21.-Re-
fusing to give State Chairman w.
Kingsland Macy vote of confidence,
Republican members Of the New York
State Assembly late yesterday set up
an Investigating Committee to inquire
into Macy's charges that the Lower
House Of the Legislature is controlled
by H. Edmund MacHold, utilities execu-
tive.
The committee, composed of seven
Assemblymen, will request the State
chairman to lay before it in a public
hearing December 81 the facts on
which he bases his charges
Mr.: MacHold, Speaker Joseph A. Nc
GlnnleS, Clerk Fred w. Hammond, Ma
Jority Leader Russell G. Dunmore, As
slstant Clerk Walter Moses and others
who may give pertinent information"
will be called.
The two resolutions, one setting up
tne committee and one authorizing it
10 cali witnesses, were passed by a vote
of 81 to after Macy supporters had
tried to delay the inquiry and make
1t legislative investigation after the
session starts January 8.
One of Macy's representatives also
failed to put through a resolution ex-
pressing full confidence in the State
Chairman and his program. The meas
ire was tabled by a vote of So to u
and turned over to the new committee
which Will recommend action after the
investigation next week.
Macy's accusation is that MacHold
representing special interest exercises
control over the Assembly through Clerk
Hammond. He is seeking to oust Ham
mond, McGinnies and Dunmore.
AT New York Macy said the appoint
ment of a committee to investigate his
charges was 'palpably a white-wash
move"
He declared the committee was COM
posed of members friendly" to former
State Chairman MacHold and Clerk
Hammond.
If the Assembly, when it convenes,
wishes full light on the subject, it
should order an official investigation,
with power of subpoena, 60 into the
books of the two gentlemen involved,
and it should have the ablest and most
independent counsel" he said.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
ATTACK ON bA|L|E
MAY BALK CHANGE
Couzens Believed to Have
ForeStaIIed Advancement
to Assistant Secretary.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Although Earle Bailie's continuance
as special fiscal adviser to Acting
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau served
as an answer to protests of Senator
Couzens, Republican of Michigan,
against employment of the New York
banker, it was thought unlikely today
that he would be offered the vacant
assistant secretaryship That post
would require Senate confirmation.
Expresses Opposition.
Couzens. member of the Senate
Banking Committee, wrote both Pres
ident Roosevelt and Morgenthau. Civ
ing reasons why he believed Bailie
should not be in the Treasury. His
representations were understood to be
based on findings in the committees
investigation of J. and w. Seligman
& Co.
Bailie formerly was member of this
investment banking firm. He was
brought to the Treasury three weeks
ago as special assistant to Morgenthau
in fiscal affairs and as his first big
Der financing operations.
Neither CouZens the White House nor
Morgenthau would comment on the
correspondence. But it was reported
at the Treasury that Bailie would con-
tinue in his post, at least for the
present.
On Temporary Basis.
Bailie came to the Treasury on a
temporary basis. This was said today
not to have changed. He still was stay
ing on from month to month"
Bailie was represented as enjoying
Morgenthau's whole confidence, both
personally and in his ability as tinan-
cial expert The Treasury head him.
self has told newspaper men he was
highly pleased with results of the De-
cember financing.
Shortly after Bailies arrival, Thomas
HeweS, former Assistant Secretary who
directed fiscal affairs. resigned. This
gave rise to reports Bailie would get
the job Today this was considered un-
likely.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
SIR HENRY DICKENS
p DIES FROM HURTS
Son of Famous Novelist
Passes at Season His Fa-
ther Pictured Happiest.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 21.-Sir Henry
Dickens, IS, son of the novelist, Charles
Dickens, died today from injuries re-
ceived several days ago when he was
hit by motor cycle on the Chelsea
embankment.
Sir Henry lapsed into Inconsistencies
at am, surrounded by his family, az
the hospital to which he was taken
Saturday following the accident.
Four specialists made stern fight
to save his life, but his injuries were
too severe to prevent his death at the
advent of the season which his father
had pictured as the happiest and jol-
liest period of the year
With Sir Henry's death disappeared
the last direct link with the creator Of
Oliver Twist, Pickwick, and all the
other famous Dickens characters.
Sir Henry made his name in the pro-
feSsion his father detested-law. He
was the novelist's sixth son and, since
the death of his aged sister, Mrs.
Perugini, in 1929 had been the only
surviving child.
He started to practice law in 1872
and became known as a specialist in
election politics, later figuring in a
number of famous murder trials.
He was knighted in 1922 during his
distinguished career at Old Bailey, Lon
dons famous criminal court
Short and slim. he was much like
his father in appearance. Like his
father too he was mixture of soft
ness and severity in his attitude to
sinners and offenders.
In 1923 he published his book
memoirs of My Father" For many
years his recreation was fencing.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Marriage Licenses.

NJ l. Pstzingerd 81 2@a1 Douglas street
1884 Brentwood road northeast; Rev
H. NJ Henning
Francis A. Schuke. "a. $500 Tenth street
and Dorothy NJ. Kulp-Murphy. 90. ~
Louis Motley % and Viola N msssHs
east; Rev. E. NJ. Thompson.
Chester A. Bingman. 81, 33l7 street. and
Mary " Willard. IS. 1919 street; Rev.
Mark W. woods WOODS. e5. Berwyn. Md. and
Vera L I, Klein. X.. %. Frederick. Md; Rev
Frank S. Kesrney. SO. Fallston. Md. and
Althea J. Connors; IS. Wilkes-Barre. Pa:
q both of Richmond; Rev. John E.
Jesse J. CAN'T. o3 1903 Ninth street. and
Daisy. Daisy l. e. Byyrd;, %; 23;,ll9l1 1911 Seventeenth
Ja@ss assset SfS 3 ans %fB alberta Rassieux
! - M.(tlnsIr b9tR # Bremo Bluff Va Judge r.
D'sd Sfn Lfy aS fs T. s5 s5''s haR 12d .4ee Ess
oa g. 6o3R of oa anf Nhh sreet Rev
w. D. Jarvis.
Walter Lancaster, 90; ,732 Columbia road.
and Eaqee Rev S%n Pane p washngton an fhlF'y
John Stutson; AZ. and Ida Brown, A, both
Of Job IOl33 Third street southwest; Rev. E
Charles % s. Benan. a1. 511 N street. and Gene
noFtheast neyf WiSRa Rev e. 81 PieTida avenue
SAMUEL VALENTINE "a. 54loo Y street and
Judge James A. Cobb.
W, Calhoun. 27. and Mary Williams. %
both Of 64l Twentieth street northeast:
John King 40. .429 Four-and-ahalf street
southwest. and Lillian Foster. "a. 9l5la
ing.
william Gaskins. 81. 1920 Clifton street
Rev. J. j. Albert
william Coleman, q, and Ella Ward. %.
Rev. w. WeStry.
William ii. Smith ir. %. 1894 Ninth street
street; Rev. James F; King.
and Marie Majors. 23. 7f2 Fffty-first
street northeast; Rev. D. E. Wiseman.
Willie Green. 25. 1926 Eighth street. and
Gussie Super, 20. Alexandria. Va; Rev,
J. z. Graham.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

4ODA1.
Meeting. Edmonds Post, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Beta Gamma Phi Sorority.
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Bowling League of America,
Hamilton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Spalding Council, Knights
Of Columbus, 918 Tenth street, 8:15 pm.
Meeting, Thirteen Club, cabinet room,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Lido Civic Club, north room,
MayfloWer Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dutch supper, benefit sick and relief
fund of Capitol Lodge. No. 3, Order Of
Shepherds of Bethlehem, 935 Grant
place, $50 to pm.
Meeting, Gamma Chapter, Pi Sigma
Lambda Sorority, home of Miss Evelyn
Fern, 127 Twelfth street northeast,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Deaths Reported.

Charles W. Wheeler. 93, Masonic and East
James II French. 7a. Soldiers Home Hos
pital.
Augusta B. Palmer, 70. a. ST. ne.
Sarah Solari. 90. Abb 9th st.
Marie Cru. 81. GaIlinger Hospital
Harriet A. Flowers. 66, 1886 Ames pl ne.
Thomas Hatton. 5S. Soldiers Home
Blanche O. Allison, 81. 5l2 6th st. sw
Helen Francisco; so, 1925 Rhode Island ave.
Oak:e Fulcher 81, Columbia Hospital
Kenneth Cunningham. 33, Garfield Hospital
Infant, Margaret A. Walsh. Childrens Hos
pitai
Annie Runner. 20. Home for Aged and In
Hattie johnson. 65. 63als 3rd st. ne.
John Williams. AZ Emergency Hospital.
John j. BranSon, 46, tuberculosis Hospital
Elsie Harper 45. Garfield Hospital.
Mary Stuart, ~. Home for Aged and Infrm
Magic Blackstone. 30. Home for Aged and
Louis Sohnson: 3s es ETsedWen's d9tp s. Hospital
Margaret Bush, 20. en- route Emersency
Hospital
Infant villa May Eddie. Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

of her life in Prince Georges County
and had resided with her daughter the
past two years. She was born in Kenil-
worth, D. G.
Surviving Mrs. Bean, in addition to
Mrs. Carrick. are two other daughters,
Mrs. Nettie Van Horn of Benning, D.
c., and Mrs. Minnie Garter of East
Riyerdale, Md, and two sons, Charles
Bean of Washington, D. c., and Irwin
C. Bean of near Mitohellville, Md. A
sister, Mrs George Beall OF Ritchie
Station, and a brother, George Moore
of Oxon Hill, also survive.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the
Carrick home, with interment in the
piphany Church Cemetery at Forest
vile, Md
Evening star., 1933-12-21
EX-SAILOR DIES AT 96

DUNEDIN. Fla, December q CP.-
William H. Bolger, whose long career as
a sailor included service on the Confed-
crate ironclad Merrimac during the War
Between the States, is dead here at the
age of 96.
Born at Charleston, S. c., he went to
sea at the age OF II and spent most Of
his life on the water. For 40 years he
was a commercial fisherman.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Births Reported.
uel and Freda Tash. boy.

Samuel and Freda Tash. boy
Sidney and Olive Moore. boy
wizard and Llewellyn Carrie. boy.
Jerry and Florence Nammings, boy
Joseph and Agnes Scheungrab. boy,
Edgar and Hannah Marshall. boy.
James and Hannah Stang, boy.
Martin and Isabelle Keough. boy.
John and Alice Minnis. boy
Fr2ncis and Dorothy O'Toole, boy.
Cearcy and Anna Miller. boy.
willard and Nettie Lawrence. boy.
William and Reno Briggs, girl.
Jack and Rosabelle Harrison, girl.
Lawrence and Mary Hughes. girl.
Allen and Ruth Glascoe. jr.. girl.
Robert and Mary Hall. girl.
Garland and Emily Guthrie. girl.
Clarence and Ruth Melcher. girl
Osborne and Victoria Deaver, girl.
Robert and Catherine Petit. boy.
Howard and Margaret Bladen. boy.
James and Mamie Whiting. girl
Evening star., 1933-12-21
FAMED 'CELLISTE DIES

Mrs. Rozsi Varady Anthony Made
Debut in New York at 8.
NEW YORK, December q R.-Mrs.
Rozsi Varady Anthony, internationally
known concert cellist, died Of q heart
attack Tuesday night at her hotel here.
She was 81 years old.
She is survived by her husband.
Joseph Anthony, author and editor for
the Cosmopolitan Book Corporation, and
a brother, DR.. Miklosh Varady Of Buda-
pest.
Mrs. Anthony made her debut here
when she was 9 years old. She gained
international recognition in 1926, when
she was selected as cello soloist at the
Salzburg Festival.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
THE WEATHER

District of Coluinbia-Fair, colder
tonight, minimum temperature about
80 degrees; tomorrow partly cloudy;
moderate northwest and north winds
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; colder tonight.
Virginia-Fair, slightly colder tonight;
tomorrow fair.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy. slightly
colder in north portion tonight; tomor-
rev cloudy, slowly rising temperature
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Reject Liquor Home Rule"

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, December
81 LP).-The State House of Repre-
sentatives last night rejected joint
conference committee report which pro-
posed a home rule" liquor control law
for Missouri. The vote was l0l to 80.
Opponents of the report urged its defeat
on the grounds that 1t would permit
return of saloons.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
DEATH OVERTAKES
WILLIAM F. DUVALl
Montgomery County Retired
Farmer Was Father Of Late
Commissioner.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAMASCUS, Md, December Iii
william Franklin Duvall, 10 years old.
died at his home near here last night
after an illness of two weeks. He was
the father of the late Sherwood Duvall,
member of the Board Of Montgomery
County Commissioners.
Duvall, retired farmer, was life
long resident of the county.
Surviving the deceased are his widow,
Mrs. Harriet Purdum Duvall; six chill
dren, Lewis and Franklin E. Duvall. Mrs.
william o. Soper, Mrs. Atwood Young,
Mrs. James M. Kemp and Mrs. F.
Floyd Grimes: "a grandchildren and 8
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in the
Damascus Methodist Episcopal Church
at IL o'clock Saturday morning and
burial will be in the cemetery adjoin-
ing the church.