davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-16

receiving line, in which will be the Sen
ators and Representatives of South Car
olina and their wives and other distin-
guished guests, will form promptly at
8:45 O'Clock, and dancing will start at 8.
During the evening q delicious buffet
supper will be served. For those who
prefer bridge to dancing, q number Of
tables will be arranged under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Charles M. Galloway and
Mrs. r. l.. Carmichael.
This will be the first party of the
South Carolinians since the Inaugural
tion and you will be given the oppor-
tunity Of meeting our new Representa-
tives. James p. Richards and John c.
Taylor.
Tickets will be on sale at the various
Government Departments, offices of the
Senators and Representatives from
South Carolina, the Shoreham, or can
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Minister Designate to
Denmark Honor Guest

Minister-Designate to Denmark Ruth
Bryan Owen was the speaker at a din
ner given at the Woman's National
Democratic Club last evening" Mrs
Emily Newell Blair introduced her
Others at the speakers table were Mrs
Charles Hamlin, president of the club;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott, Miss Nc
Mullin, Gov Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs
Robert Lansing and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bur w. Hubbard
Other guests attending the dinner
were Mrs. Cary Randolph, Mrs. j. C.
Tribby. Mrs. Edgar Kay. Mrs. j. c.
Shepherd, Mrs. N. M. Melhuish, Mrs.
Benjamin Hill, Mrs. Arthur Wright, Miss
Ethel Ketchum. Mrs. K. L. Hill, Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Frederick M. Kirby, Mr.. and Mrs.
William orem, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boyle, IT,: Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Defandorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger j.
Whiteford, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy M. Pal
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Reigart Santmyers,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Morey, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick F. Espenschied. Mr..
and Mrs. Alan Maphis. Mr. Marshall
G. Guthrie. jr.; Miss Catherine Bright.
Miss Frances v. Phillips. Mr. Francis
Hodheins, Miss Eleanor Finch, Mr.
James Shelton, Mr. Eugene Mueller, jr.;
Miss Augusta Finch, Mr.. Alfred Lewis,
Miss Martha Fits, Mr.. Harvey Lewis,
Miss Eleanor Fits, Mr.. Ralph Berry,
jr.: Miss Elizabeth Petty, Miss Eleanor
Gardiner, Miss Irma Lane, Mr.. George
Lewis. jr.; Miss Marjorie Hughs, Miss
Norlaine Lewis, Miss Violet Karchem,
Miss Dorothy Karchem, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Chevy Chase Woman 8 Club
Changes. Date to April 81

The dance to be given by the social
section. Of the Chevy Chase W'oman's
Club for the members Of the club, in
GLIDING sons and daughters, at Ken
wood Country Club, has been postponed
from April 20 to April ~. Mrs. Hugh
=. Phillips, chairman Of the social sec
ton, will be assisted by Mrs. George
F. Mikkelson, Mrs. Joseph H. De Veau
and Mrs. Chester A. GWinn,
Among those who will attend are Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mr., and Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Vernon: State Society
Sponsored bv Statesmen

The Vermont State Association Of
the District Of Columbia is presenting
q show, Mystery Marvels," at the
Washington Club. 1910 Seventeenth
street, Tuesday evening. On the list
Of patrons for this event are Senator
end Mrs. Porter H. Dale. Senator and
MS. Werren r. Austin, Representative
Ernest w Gibson. Miss Doris Gibson.
Judge and Mrs. Wendell P. Stafford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Husband, Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Wales, Mr.. and
Mrs. joseph Fairbanks and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles p. Webb.
White horse leather shoes will be
vogue in Italy this spring.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Evie Morris, Miss Imogene Howell, Miss
Leila May Taylor, Mrs. M. E. Buford,
Mrs. George M. Eckels, Miss Anne Rog-
ers, Mrs. John j. Cochran, Miss Mary
Edith Coulsons Miss Portia Oberly. Mrs.
Peter John McGoyern,. Mr.. Paul William
McGovern, Mrs. E. r. Martin. Mrs.
Hugh G: Wallace and Mrs. Roland Kid
der Smith.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Easter Week Dance
For South Carolinians

The Easter party of the South Caro-
Lima Society TO be held the evening Of
April ID at the Shoreham, promises to
be one OF the most popular social events
OF the week following Easter. This will
pe tne fourth supper dance of the Pal
metto State Society this season. The
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Harold E. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
S. Branson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.
De Veau. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell T. Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs George A. Finch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh e. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison F. Fits, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Groverman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester A. Gwinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
ecick Hammer, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kar-
chem. Mr. and Mrs. George w. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene H. McLachlen,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert r. Merz, Mr. and
Mrs. George F. Mikkelson, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene F. Mueller, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
E. Vesbitt, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin A.
Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd H. Sutton,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs Oats B. johnson.
Trade between Russia and China Is
Evening star., 1933-04-16

be secured from any Of the officers Of
the society. This will likely be the last
South Carolina State Society dance until
next Winter. A large crowd Is expected.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Trade between Russia and China Is
reported to be increasing.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
SPECIALLY LOW PRICES

During This Demonstration!
on high grade heavy quality India prnts-to give
Washington homes the chance to be enriched by these
fascinating works of art!
Couch Covers-72x9O ............S1O
Couch Covers-72x1O8 ............Sl.20
Bed Spreads -90xl0S ...............$1.D
Card Table Covers-36x36 .......... .30c
Pillow Tops-18x18 .............30c Pr.
Other Sizes and Qualities Suitable for
Many Decorative Uses. .39c to H.96
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
ORDER GUARDS TO CAMP.
Action Follows Receipt Of Letters by
Attorney General.

CONCORD, N. H, August P.-A
detachment of New Hampshire National
Guardsmen from Manchester tonight
was ordered to duty at a North Sutton
Summer camp as result OF kldnap
threat received by the father Of child
at the camp.
officials declined to divulge the name
of the child, although it was reported
she was the daughter Of vice presl-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Guardsmen were ordered to the
camp, % miles from Concord, by AdJt.
Gen. Charles W. Howard, who took
command of them. The camp is oper-
ated by two Philadelphia women, Miss
Mildred Lesserts and Mrs. Scott Clark.
The troops were ordered to the camp
after a conference there between As
sistant United States Attorney Samuel
w. Holmgren, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Thornton Lorimer, Gen. Howard
and Sheriff George Wooster o. Concord.
Letters from an undivulged source
were received today at the offices OF
Attorney General Francis Johnston and
Sheriff Wooster informing them that a
threat had been made to kidnap child
from Camp Bueno on Lake Keazer,
North Sutton.
County Solicitor w. A. Colby was
called into the case and Lorimer
Wooster and two deputy sheriffs hurried
to the camp by automobile. They con-
ferred with Miss Lesserts and Mrs. Clark
and then Adjt. Gen. Howard was called
In. Later Assistant United States At
torney Holmgren joined them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
HITLER CHURCHMAN
CHOSEN AS BISHOP
Rev. Ludwig Mueller Elected as
Precursor to Choice as Ger
man Reichsbishop.
BY the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 5.-The Rev. Lud-
wig Mueller, Chancellor H;tler's con-
fidant III Protestant church matters,
has been elected first Prussian state
bishop by the Evangelical Church
Senate as a precursor to his expected
later election as reichsbishop.
The election probably constituted the
last exercise of the Democratic voting
principle. for the. Evangelical Senate
specifically agreed that DR.. Mueller
must no longer, as in the past, be
bound by decisions of the Senate, but
can act on his own initiative.
simultaneously the Rev. Fritz Kessel,
national propaganda chief of the Ger
man Christians, the NaM Protestant
group, publicly advised all ministers
and church officials who either oppose
Hitlerism or are neutral to resign
without official pressure.
The Nazis seem determined to have
complete possession OF Protestant
churches before the national synod
meets next month.
The Nal German Christians, seek
ing unifcation of German Protestant
churches, with control by the state,
won a decisive victory in the church
elections July %, when 400 church
elders and members Of governing
boards were chosen. These in turn
were to select provincial synods, which
were to elect a national synod. A
reichsbishop will be named by the ma
tional body.
The former Protestant church Off
Gals had spurned the Nazis by elect
ing DR.. Friedrich Won Bodelschwingh
as reichsbishop. The Nazis refused to
accept the verdict and campaigned
until DR.. Won Bodelschwingh resigned.
Then they agreed to elections under q
compromise plan to settle the issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
Staying 2 BABIES
CHARGED TO PARENTS
Husband Didn't Like Boys and
They Were Fretful, Wife
Tells Ohio Police.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON, Ohio, August 5.-Affl-
davits charging murder to young farm
wife and her 55-year-old husband were
prepared today after the woman had
glibly told Sheriff c. H. Blanche that
she had killed her two infant sons
within the last year and half
The mother said she was led to COM
NIT the crimes because her husband
complained of the fretting Of the chill
dren and because he did not like hoy
babies"
The strange tale was unfolded after
a physician discovered that 4-months-
old Merits Fleming, jr, had died yes
terday afternoon of strangulation at
the home of his parents.
The mother, Mrs. Aleeta Fleming, %
and the father, Merits Fleming, live
near West Andover in Ashtabula
County.
Without display of emotion, the wom-
an told Sheriff Blanche she had choked
Merits, jr, to death with the belt OF
her dress. Then she admitted she gave
poison to another son, Louis, also 4
months old, in February, 1882. The
child died Immediately, she said
Mrs. Fleming said her husband gave
all his affection to their Swear old
daughter, Beatrice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
VIRGINIA MASONIC
LEADER SUCCUMBS
DR.. Frank McFaden Was First
Clergyman to Serve as
Grand Master.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, August 5.-A
sudden heart attack late today claimed
the life of Rev. DR.. Frank T. McFaden,
50, pastor of Loudoun Street Presby-
terrain Church here and the first min
Virginia Grand Lodge Of MaSonS. His
death occurred at an Abingdon, Va,
hospital, where he was taken yesterday
after complaining that he was not feel
ing well.
Rev. Dr.. McFaden was believed well
on the road to recovery from an ap-
pendicitis operation which he under
went at Winchester hospital on June
10. He had only gone to Abingdon
early this week for a complete rest, be-
fore actively resuming his work here.
Rev. DR.. McFaden was born at Sails
bury, Md, but in early youth his family
moved to Harpers Ferry, w. Va, where
he was reared. There he attended pri-
at Hampden- Sidney College, at Hamp-
den-Sidney, Va. After graduation from
Hampden-Sid he entered Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond, from
which he graduated.
He served in pastorates at Marion,
Lynchburg and Richmond until 1920,
when he was elected president OF the
Presbyterian General Assembly Train
ing School at Richmond.
In 1928, he accepted call to LOU
doun Street Presbyterian Church In
Winchester, which charge he actively
held up to his last illness.
In 1925 Rev. DR.. McFaden received
mention in the press throughout the
country when he refused raise In sal
airy which was voluntarily offered him
by Loudoun Street Church. After he
refused the pay increase. the congre-
CATION presented him with an automo-
bile
In 1907, Rev. DR.. McFaden was
elected right eminent grand command
er of the Virginia Grand Commandery,
Knights Templar, serving for one year
At the time Of his death he was grand
high priest Of the Grand Commandery
In 1890 he became the first member
Of the clergy to be elected grand mas
ter of the Virginia Grand Lodge of
MaSonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
WHEAT FLUCTUATIONS
BRING PRICE PROBE
Drastic Shifts in Values Cause In
quiry by Chicago Board Of
Trade at q. S. Request.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August 5.-An investi-
cation into wheat price fluctuations
covering the period from June Is to
July 81 when prices advanced As cents
In five days only to fall 80 cents in
two days, was ordered today by Board
of Trade officials at the request Of the
Federal Department Of Agriculture.
Ali members of the exchange clear
ing house were directed in an order
from the boards assistant secretary,
William B. Bosworth, to furnish the
local office Of the Grain Futures Ad-
ninistrati ton, Government agency super
vising the grain exchange, details OF
every speculative account revealing a
trading position of more than 10000
bushels.
Peter B. Carey, president of the
Board of Trade, in statement. said
the request was made for the informa-
ton by Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace.
Tremendous operations in wheat by
Edward A. Crawford, later suspended
by the Chicago Board Of Trade for
inability to meet obligations, are COW
cred in the period of the investigation
La Sale Street gossip credited Craw-
ford with ownership of contracts for
delivery of upward of $4,000, 600
bushels Of wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
KEENAN,, IN FORUM,
TO BARE CRIME WAR
Special Assistant to Attorney
General on Radio Tues
day Night.

What Uncle Sam is doing and plans
to do about kidnapping and racketeer-
ing in general will be revealed by Joseph
B. keenan,, special assistant to the
Attorney General and generalisSimo OF
the Governments renewed war on
crime, in an address Tuesday at $50
pm. over the National Radio Forum,
arranged by The Washington Star and
broadcast over a coast-to coast network
OF the National Broadcasting Co.
Keenan, and ]. Edgar Hoover, director
of the new Division of Investigation OF
the Department Of Justice, have been
designated by Attorney General Cum
mings as the high command" for the
The declaration of war was made on
orders from President Roosevelt
Sweeping Authority Given.
The aggressive Ohio lawyer and crime
investigator, appointed shortly after the
recent massacre of Federal and local
officers in Kansas City, has been given
sweeping authority to investigate the
reign of gangland lawlessneSs and re-
! port on steps that should be taken by
the Government to combat the 'mobS. y
Since taking the oath of Office he has
had numerous conferences with Hoover
and other law enforcement officials and
is understood to have arrived at num-
Der Of definite conclusions as to Fed
eral course Of action.
It Is expected Keenan, will take ad-
vantage of the radio network to make
! public for the first time a number of
ideas he has formulated in connection
with the national crusade on the gang
ster and his ilk. He Is said to feel that
drastic legislation to control the pres
ent almost indiscrinlinate sale of
machine guns and to impede in other
ways the operations Of racketeers and
gunner is necessary.
Other Plans Considered.
| Plans for a national coordination OF
police in cooperation with Federal Off
GERS, designed to facilitate capture OF
kidnapers and other fugitives, also are
under consideration. This will be a
substitute for an American Scotland
Yard" it is said
Keenan, represented the Government
at the recent trial which resulted in
the death sentence for one of the kid
napers of the daughter of Mayor
McGhee of Kansas City. Mo.
Formerly cavalryman on the Mex
lean border and a field artilleryman in
France, keenan, brings to the Govern
ment's peacetime war on the under
world a wealth of military experience
He won fame in Cleveland several years
ago for his investigation of crime there
At that time he was special assistant to
the State attorney general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
TEXAS LOSSES HEAVY.
Fruit and Cotton Crops Suffer in Storm;
One Is Killed.


BROWNSVILLE, Tex, August 5 Lp).
The Lower Rio Grande Valley tonight
counted the cost Of an 80-mile- an-hour
tropical hurricane at one dead, one in
jured and property damage estimated
at 81, 100000.
John j. Fountain, living about IL
miles from Brownsville, was killed when
the terrific wind crushed his barn late
Friday. Mrs. Frank Kibbe Of Browns
vile suffered an arm fracture when she
was blown down while trying to cross a
street.
Citrus growers were the heaviest
losers. Of1cials of the Valley Citrus
Growers Exchange estimated the wind
blew down 8 per cent Of the crop over
wide area. They set this loss at ap-
proximately 100000
Cotton growers estimated their loss
at about $250,000.
Damage to buildings in Brownsville
and Point Isabel. which bore the brunt
of the storm, will run around s25O,000.
The wind was believed late today to
be blowing itself out south of the Mexi-
can border.
Fear for the safety of some 100 per-
sons who were marooned on Brazos
Island by the storm proved groundless
when A. B. Cole, who was one of a
party Of six that spent the night on a
knoll on the island. made his way to
the mainland by way Of q life line
stretched by soldiers Of Fort Brown.
Cole said no lives were lost, but that
many buildings were damaged. Coles
party huddled on the knoll after their
house had been leveled by the gale.
Coast Guards sent one boat to take
OH those on the island, but the water
was so turbulent they expected the res
cue would be slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
|SEVEN DR0WN|NGS
| REPORTED IN GALE
Heavy Blow and Wind Sweeps
Mexico-Texas Losses
Exceed Million.
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO. D. F., August 5.-Seven
persons were reported drowned today at
Monterey, Mexico, in floods following
tropical hurricane carrying torrential
rains.
Thousands were rendered homeless.
More than a quarter of the city was
isolated or under water tonight.
Three hundred homes in one lowland
quarter were leveled by the almost I'M
precedented floods. Residents fed to
higher ground.
The large Santa Catarina River,
which in 1909 drowned hundreds of citi-
zens, was straining its levees and some
of the better-class residences were
threatened.
The Colonia Independence suburb
was isolated following the washing out
of bridge. Families living there were
brought out by boat in scores of thrill
ing rescues. Eight persons were re-
ported in bad condition from exposure.
Many light, power and telephone lines
were down and the streets were strewn
with trees and wreckage. The rain
which began at pm. yesterday con-
tinued through the afternoon.
Gov. Cardenas and Mayor Gales
called out all city and state facilities
for rescue and relief Of affected inhab-
itants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06

had gathered at Soldier Field to wit
ness the ceremonies of the ascent uio
not know what had happened.
Straight up to an altitude Of 5000
feet the giant envelope rose, then lev
eled off and waited over the downtown
section
Then, the searchlight beams that fol-
lowed the balloon along the ceiling OF
the sky, began to lower.
The big bag seemed to wilt and a
nebula Of vapor appeared over 1t. 1t
skinned over several tall buildings, just
missing them. A murmur of appre-
hension ran through the watchers.
When the smoky pail over the city
threw a screen over the rapidly falling
balloon, the exodus from Soldier Field
to the general direction in which 1t had
dropped began.
Meanwhile, in the gondola of the
Comdr. Settle dropped sandbags,
made frantic efforts to close the faulty
valve through which the hydrogen es-
capped. Failing, he at last checked the
velocity of mis- fall and came to a
humping, rasping landing in the yards
of the Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy
Railroad.
Keep Spectators in Check.
A hastily mustered Gordon of police
and naval men kept spectators away
while railroad laborers rolled up the
debated bag and loaded it and the
gondola on a fiat car.
The equipment later was stored In a
nearby warehouse.
Comdr. Settles premature descent,
putting temporary crimp in his hopes
for an altitude record and sciences
wishes to learn something more con-
corning the nature Of the emanations
known as cosmic rays, was nevertheless
miraculous.
Il was fortunate In landing on the
railroad right-of-way," he said, after
explaining how the gas valve refused
to snap shut after he had released suf-
f1cient hydrogen for maintaining an
altitude Of 5000 feet. Il was unable
to guide the balloon very much in its
descent"
The railroad yards are a relatively
tiny open patch in Chicago's forest of
tall buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
BLAST COSTS 4 LIVES
Fireworks Plant in Idaho Scene OF
Tragedy-Cause Unknown.

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. August up.
Three persons were killed and another
was burned fatally in series Of ex-
plosions In the fabricating plant OF the
ntermountain Fireworks Co. here late
today. The cause Of the blast was not
ascertained.
The dead: Roland Williams, pro-
prietor of the factory; Alfred Blaser, 26,
an employe; Lucille Williams, Is, niece
of the proprietor and Thomas Williams,
who died several hours later.
Thomas williams, II, son of the
owner, was blown clear of the building
by the first explosion and was taken to
a hospital here, suffering from first de-
gree burns.
The first explosion occurred at AIS
pm. and the others followed in rapid
order, enveloping the fabricating plant
in flames which soon destroyed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
FORD PLANT RETURNS
FORTY-HOUR WEEK
Recovery Act, However, Still Seen
as Threatening Unionization
Of All Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 5.-The Ford Mo-
tor Co. today announced its return to
the 5-day. 40-hour week, but at the
same time word came from persons
close to Henry Ford that he still views
the national recovery act, to which he
has not subscribed, as threatening
unionization of all industry.
Retention of the traditional open
shop" policy of the automobile indus
try was understood to be the major OBJ
stacle that delayed the final agreement
of the automobile industry upon code.
Agreement upon a 35-hour work week
and a minimum wage of from 40 to 43
cents an hour was reached only after
Gen. Hugh S. johnson had made a fly
ing trip here from Washington to con-
fer with members Of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce.
Ford Is not a member of the chamber
and did not participate in the agree
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
CHILE DELAYS MOVE
To SETTLE DISPUTE
Undecided Upon Acceptance of
League Mandate in Paraguay
Bolivia Row.
BY the Associated Press.

by inc ASSOCldLeQ fTeSS.
SANTIAGO, Chile, August 5-The
Chilean government will be unable to
decide whether to accept the League of
Nations mandate to join neighboring
countries in seeking a settlement of the
Bolivia-Paraguay dispute until at least
next week.
The Leagues mandate is unclear and
indecisive from Chilean viewpoint and
is believed too unsatisfactory to permit
peace negotiations unless Argentina
Brazil and Peru approve the wording
The League Council decided this week
to turn over the problem to these -four
countries in line with the wishes of the
conflicting nations.
The other three countries have not
yet communicated with Chile, and ii
was pointed out that considerable
cabling among the capitals will be nee
essary in an effort to learn the various
viewpoints.
The Chilean view Is that the League
mandate fails fully to authorize the ABC
powers Intervention because the word
ing apparently keeps a string tied to
the mandate, allowing the League tc
step in if it desires later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-06
RITES SET TOMORROW
FOR CAPITAL WOMAN
Mrs. Samuel Stevenus, "a, to Be
Buried at Fort Lincoln Gene
terry After Home Funeral.

Funeral services for Mrs. Samuel
Stevens, "a, who died at her residence,
218 Tennessee avenue northeast, early
yesterday, will be held tomorrow at II
am. from the house, with interment
following at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
A resident of Washington for the past
As years, Mrs. Stevens was born at
Waterford, Ontario, Canada, and spent
the early years Of her life at Newark,
Ohio.
She Is survived by her husband, four
sons, Arthur, Leonard and Homer
Stevens of this city, and Clifford
Stevens of Pittsburgh, Pa, and two
daughters, Mrs. Noble Thomas of this
city and Mrs. Tribe Wood Of Pittsburgh.