davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

poultryMPiymouth ROCK plllets. pounds
or over, 23a24: fowls, Plymouth Rocks,
fancy, 22s23; mixed colors, 20a21; White
Leghorns. fancy. pounds and over, Is:
ordinary, 15a17; fancy roasting chickens,
z3a24; fancy Spring chickens, SMOOTH
Iegsed, 21a24; staggy young roosters,
17a19; old roosters, 10; broilers. fancy
Dressed poultry-Ducks. Western, 20a22.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
SUGAR SCHEDULE RAISED.

NEW YORK, January 16 R.-
Holly Surgar Corp. has revised its
estimate of bset sugar production for
the current fiscal year ending March
81 to 3,825, 900 bags instead Of 81
100000 bags previously estimated.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry.-
Common share earnings. II months
ended November 80, we're 80 cents VS..
Is cents.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

Chicago g. North Western Ry. def
cit, IL months ended November so,
was $l0,663,218 W.. deficit S7,677,2l0.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
RUBBER FUTURES,

NEW YORK, January I6 GP,-crude
rubber futures opened steady, unchanged
TO 2 higher March, 14.50al4.52; May,
14.65; July, 14.19a14.sl.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

wW-With warrants,
xw-Without warrants. n-New.
wi-When issued.
st (stp)
SNeeotiability impaired by maturity.
fCempanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-01-16

u Budd Mfg AprI6 % ga 2h
u y Ludum stL 22 lao x
Approximate Sales Of Stocks the n Y Stock Exchange
ll:00 A.M------ 500. 900 1900 Noon 1.450OOO
100 Pm ------ 100000 900 PM 250O0OO
Dividend rates the annual
cash payment based the latest quarterly
raions. -
Unit Of trading than 100 tAanual .te-no.
Paid recevership beng
reorganized. Ex-diVdend
Evening star., 1936-01-16
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
Bank OF Manhattan

NEW YORK, January 16 LsH.-Over-the-
counter market bank and trust companies,
opening bid and asked prices:
Evening star., 1936-01-16
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. January 1e lP.-New York
Security Dealers Association.
moon quotationsO
Evening star., 1936-01-16
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. January 16 R.-Federai
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1936-01-16

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
nual rate-plus extra Accumulated divt.
dends. Paid this year Paid last year
Companies reported IN receivership or
& Plus partial distribution OF assets. Ex
dividend.
Evening star., 1936-01-16
By private wire direct 10 The star.

Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low 1855
Acme W vic (2) ! 44N 44k 44h
Adams Mills 1St
Evening star., 1936-01-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low 2:5B
Sar Car H&L tD 250s 78 II 7S
st Regis Paper(n) SO 4 3M 3M
st Regis Paper Of zoos 67h 66h 67h
Evening star., 1936-01-16

O O q
410s 72h 71h 72M
13 100 99k 100
z 3M 3A 3sk
80 B ~ AZ
! 81 81 81
25s 12% 12N 12%
! 1N Ia rs
zoos 20 1854 19%
81 Il " "
l 10b 10Y 101s
400s 100 100 100
zoos 19N 19% 19N
1905 5sh So 5sA
450s 271s 27 27
2 6 6 6
1noI2E Tax 1QS
Evening star., 1936-01-16

=
Pitts Gle (t2h)-
Pittsb'gh P G (2)-
Pleas Val Wine---
Potrero Sugar
Powdrell &Al (a1),
Power Corp Can
Premier Gold <12c
Pressed Met (a25c.
Producers Royal.
Prudential Invest
Prudent Inv pft6)
Pub Svc Ind pf -
Puget Sound PVT
g. 1t S. Of
Puget Sound Pwr
g. 1t SO Of
Pyrene Mfg b20c
Quaker Oats 60
Rwy&Lt Secur
Rainbow Lum tAD
Rainbow Lum tB)
Raytheon Mfg -
Reeves Dan t60c)-
Reiter.Foster 80
Relia Bile Stores.
Reybarn Co -.
REYNOLDS invest
Rice Stix DIG b50c.
s Ricnneld OIL tCal)
prior tdD .----
Richmond Rad
Roosevelt Field.
Root Petroleum.
Root Petroleum
CIV pr pf t1.20)..
Rossia Intl Corp
1oyai Typewriter.
Russeks Fifth Av.
Rustless Ir & Stl-.
Ryan Consol---.-.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT
1.-TWO BedrOOms):
While this apartment is in one
of the older buildings, it has all
the conveniences of today. AS in
the type of apartments built some
years ago the rooms are quite
spacious and have exceedingly
high ceilings and huge closets.
This particular unit 1 visited yes
terday has two bedrooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen and
bath, and the rental is only $50,
which also includes electricity. If
you have children Of school age,
either graded or high school, you
are within easy walking distance
Of both.
ROOM ON CONN. AVE:
If location is important to you
in your selection of your living
quarters and you are in the mar
ket for a room where your meals
will be served, suggest you inves-
tigate this at once. 1t is with a
private family, located on exclu-
sive Connecticut Avenue, near Du-
pont Circle, and the room is
equipped to take care of the needs
of two gentlemen. Another fea-
ture that should prove very salts
factory is the fact the room is
bright and airy and contains good
closet space. Rates are most rea-
sonable.
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH:
I can we'll imagine the comfort
one would have in this attractive
room with it's private bath. 1t is
quite spacious, the dimensions are
16x18 and it has three large win
dows giving plenty of ventilation
and light. The closet space in
trigues me there are two huge
ones, one of them being cedar
lined and large enough to pack
away many things. The best Of
care has been taken in the Selec-
ton of the furnishings and it
should appeal in every way. Best
of all, the rental is $25 a month.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Real Estate
Houses COR Sale
CHEVERLY. MD.

II minutes from downtown D. o. De-
lightful 7-room Dutch Colonial home, with
center hall entrance. 4 bedrooms, baths,
hot-water heat and built-in garage. Stu
ated on beautiful corner lot, 100x1bO.
Priced at only $3.50. Terms.
R. M. HUNT CO., INC.
$50 Southern Bldg, District 6573
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

FURNISHED ROOM
ALLISON ST. N. w.:
This room is most appealing
from many standpoints. First,
because it is in a private home,
where you have all the advantages
of home life: second. because the
bath is close by, and third, because
it is so well furnished and
equipped. If you need additional
space there is a single room that
communicates with the front room
that is also for rent. The rates
asked are very moderate in view
of the excellent location.
18TH AND CONCORD AVE:
There's a certain fascination to
living in a new apartment. Every.
thing is so spic and span and they
have the newest of appointments.
Built at one of the entrances to
Rock Creek Park, it is considered
one of the coolest sections of the
city. Let me tell you just a few
of the outstanding features
first, they consist of two rooms,
kitchen, dinette and bath, all Of
the rooms being fairly good size;
they have Venetian blinds, cross
ventilation in the bedrooms, new.
est electric refrigerators, deep,
roomy closets and many other en-.
ticing points. Another mighty
nice feature is the nearness to the
golf course, schools, churches, as
we'll as very good shopping dis
trict.
ROOM NEAR THE
DISTRICT LINE:
Just a short distance from Sill.
yer Spring, on the District side, is
a splendid opportunity for some
one working in that section Of
town. 1t is a room located in
very well-kept apartment building
where you would have all the com.
forts of home. This room shows
perfect taste in its fittings and
the rental is quite reasonable.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

A very attractive Groom Bungalow
with sleeping porch, and large porch
around side and end of house; oil
burner. automatic hot water storage
tank. disappearing stairs to attic, full
basement, Gear garage under porch.
Located on a beautiful corner lot with
very large oak trees around the house,
containing about y of an acre; block
from bus. stores and on car line. 10
minutes to downtown traffic dist. Price
for quick sale $500
THIS HOUSE IS IDEAL for a small
family, rooms, hot water heat, tile
bath, on car line. block from bus,
very near schools, stores. Attractive
financing. Only $4.750. We also have
a few new 3 bedroom and bath brick
homes, ranging in price from $6.750
to $3.50.
AS FOR BUSINESS AND INVEST
MENT PROPERTY-We have some
very attractive buys. Buy in a Progress
sive location from a Progressive
Realtor.
GEO. n. RUCKER CO.
Opp. Court House Arlington, Va.
CLaRendOn 1917 or walnut 1908
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

If vou are interested in any places e,
phone Barbara Holiness 1917 St. ~ w. District $780,
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Announcements

DOG-Small. light brown, male bushy tail.
harness. with two D. C. tags; lost in
Arlington county, near Key Bridge, August
6: reward. Cali Clarendon 1913 or NET
1883.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12

sand 400 feet from the place it
caught fire, Raney said. The rear
of the tank blew out and went up
the hill like a rocket.
The Tucker car was locked under
the trailer and could not be moved
When fuckers body was taken
from the wreckage, he was burned
to crisp, Raney said, even the leg
bones being destroyed.
An inquest was held in Winter
haven Saturday morning.
A car load of travellers approach
ed the scene of the accident just be-
fore the explosion and the driver
backed desperately back up the hill
when he saw the tanker He reached
safety just as the explosion occur
red.
The charred wreck of the Tucker
car revealed a Massachusetts auto
mobile license plate, six Mexican
coins, revolver.
fuckers father lives in Beverly
Hills and Handler has a brother
living at the Ell Rey hotel in Los An
geles. Officers were contracting
them Saturday.
The truck and trailer belonged to
the Capitol Tank line.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
Over 200 Attend
Meeting of Officers

Continued From Page y
evening and Lee Echols of the i'm
migration customs service presented
trophies won at the recent pistol
shoot in Calexico. The trophies
went to A. Adair of Yuma and
Ackley of the Ell Centro police de-
partment.
Echols also announced the dates
for the next shoots and said w. H.
Rhodes was selected as a civilian
manager of the shoots held in the
future.
The second issue of THE Turn
key" the official association pub
lication, was distributed during the
evening.
A brief business session was con-
Quoted by Sheriff Robert Ware, as
sociation president, during which it
was decided to have a dance in
Ell Centro in May and the follow
ing meeting in Calexico.
Alan B. Clayton concluded the
program by showing colored photo
graphs of flowers, cacti and sunsets
taken in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
Auto Hits Truck
On Yuma Highway,
Bursts Into Flames
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page -
bone, a dislocated hip. burns and
decorations. His condition, how
ever, is not considered dangerous.
The truck driver was unhurt
Smith told Deputy Coroner Frank
Raney that a drive shaft on the
truck broke just as he reached the
top of the hill and the gasoline
truck and trailer started to roll
back down the hill. He said he
set the brakes but could not check
the speeding vehicle. When he
reached the bottom of the hill, the
trailer jackknifed", he said, and
came to rest directly across the
highway.
He told Raney that before he
could leave the truck cab, he saw
the lights of an automobile start
down the hill toward him. He
winked the lights as a warning to
the driver but the car did not stop,
Smith said.
fuckers car smashed into the
center of the stalled trailer, ram
ming the radiator under the trailer
chassis. The car burst into flames.
Broke Couplings
The force of the explosion broke
the couplings holding the truck and
trailer together and truck cab shot
up the highway and plowed into the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12

Gerald Shaw, Scotch thistel; Mrs.
Clarence Polzine, double nastur-
tium; Mrs. w. A. Vize, poppies,
carnations; Ralph Reynolds, hibis-
Gus.
judges in the adult group were
Mrs. George L. Rice of Calexico,
Mrs. Ralph Stilgenbauer of Braw-
ley and Mrs. C. F. Kamm of Holt
vile.
Grand prizes in the school divi-
sion were awarded to: Philip Fahs,
Wilson, mixed flower arrange
ments; E. T. Butler, Wilson, color
arrangements; Betty Printz, Wilson,
single flower arrangements; Bur-
kie Lemons, Wilson, unusual flow
er arrangement; Edward Nail, Will
son, potted plant; Wilson 7-3, best
class arrangement; Lincoln school,
most beautiful school arrangement:
Louise Tresch, Wilson, single flow
er; East Side school, second for
school arrangement; Consuela San
ia Cruz, East Side, for most un-
usual flower exhibit; Soledad Lo-
PEI, East Side, mixed bouquet
Prizes awarded individuals in the
schools were: East Side, first, Ro-
que Lopez for larkspur; honorable
mention. Cruz Mejia and Chris
tina Mejia.
Mckinley, first, Louis Momito for
roses; honarble mention, Beverly
Murphy for nasturtiums.
al
mixed bouquet; honorable men,
ton, Annabelle Seaton for poppies;
Sharon McNeece, for mixed flow
ers, Jim Munson for date bios
SONS.
Wilson, first, Philip Fahs for
snapdragons, Jean Dyer for roses,
Junior Seaton for castor beans,
Jean Criss for Palo Verde, Aylmer
Thompson and Bob Graham, for
roses, Wilma White for tamarack;
honorable mentions, Betty Printz
tulips; Burke Lemons, mixed; Ju-
nior Seaton, poppies; Lille Tresch,
mixed; Joyce Thompson, mixed
Jean Criss, red and white sweet
peas; Aylmer Thompson, petunias;
Verna Mae Palmer, roses; w. T
Butler, poppies; Margaret More
house, roses, stock.
Lincoln school, first, Warren
Currier petunias; honorable men,
ton, Dorothy McClimans, larkspur;
Lois Voght, godetia, bachelors but
tons; Warren Currier, petunias;
Dickie Carey poppies.
Judges in the division were Mrs
L. G. House, Mrs. Forrest E. KutZ
Mrs. Howard P. Meyer.
Two rose laurel gardens not en-
tered for competition attracted
considerable favorable mention as
did the display of paintings, the
work of Mrs. Don Wells. Imperial
Valley Building and Loan also en-
tered, not for competition, build
ing display.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mesdames Donald w. Ketchen, Guy
A. Weakley, Melvin o. King
Charles Provence, Steven H. Har-
ris, Tom Duer, Miss Edith Eicke,
Mrs. Mildred Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
l MAYFIELD
Candidate for City Councilman

Coming from Kentucky I To-
Gated near El Centre; farmed
for six years.
I proposed and aided in form
ing the first farmers organiza-
ton in Imperial County, organ
lied Aug. 9th, 1909, and was its
secretary-treaSurer.
I was a charter member of the
Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce, which was organized July
30th, 1906, and aided in the sup
port of practically every civic
organization of Ell Centro, in
Guiding the Ten Thousand Club,
in their early beginnings and for
many years, in their work for
civic improvement and progress.
Acting in conjunction with the
associated chambers of COM
nerce, T attended conferences OF
the Southern Council of the
California State Chamber of
Commerce held in Los Angeles
to take steps to comply with the
Presidents demand for increas-
ed construction activities.
I was appointed by the late
Dr.. Young president of the
Southern California Safety
CounciD to represent the As
sociated Chambers of Com
merce, as chairman of the I'M
perial County Safety Committee
in its educational program for
better conditions on our high
ways.
I favor beautifying parks, i'm
provement of streets and every
possible measure looking to the
betterment of conditions, always
having in mind the interest OF
the taxpayers whose burdens are
tremendously heavy at this
time; and most assuredly never
overlooking the moral welfare OF
the community.
I was Justice of the Peace OF
the Ell Centro Judicial Township |
for more than % years, and one
year City Recorder, and, during |
all those years was a student |
of the law, both in theory and
its practical application.
The foregoing briefly put, are
written historical records and
may be used as a forecast as to
what may be expected of me if
[ am elected City Councilman.
1. MAYFIELD.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
200 CHILDREN
JOIN IN HUNT
Continued From Page y
in clothing he earned himself.

in clothing he earned himself.
Wrappers on fifty of the candy
eggs hidden in the park entitled
the finders to passes to the United
Artists theatre. The passes will be
honored by Herb Norris, theatre
manager.
A total of 125 cash prizes were
given the finders of the eggs
stamped with varying sums. The
cash prizes were donated by the
Post-Press.
The rabbits raced, ducked and
swerved through the throngs of
shrieking children. Their ultimate
capture brought sighs of relief
as the children stroked the ears
of their new found pets. In spite
of the wild excitement, not one
rabbit was killed Or injured. The
children were told to take the little
animals home, feed and water
them and let them rest.
The whole park was searched
and re-searched by eager little
fingers as their owners sought to
add to increasing supplies of candy
eggs
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12

to dlVulge his name, but they said
they believed they had "the right
man." He was arrested late last
night and questioned by postoffice
inspectors all night.
Police said he was a former
member of the United Anthracite
miners of Pennsylvania, disbanded
last year after an unsuccessful
strike in which many of its men,
bers lost their. jobs.
Physicians said that Thomas J.
Maolney, former district president
of the defunct anthracite workers
of Pennsylvania, was permanently
blinded by one of the bombs. His
left hand was blown off and his
right hand mangled. Shock made
his condition critical.
Clinton Lehman, Maloney's SON.
in-law and a Hanover township
school teacher, was temporarily
blinded and cut by the bomb, but
was recovering. Maloney's son,
Thomas, jr, 4, suffered cuts and
Margaret Maloney, his 17-year- old
daughter, was cut severely.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
VALLEY TO JOIN
IN OBSERVING
EASTER RITES
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
tomorrow in score or more out
door places of worship.
The peal of trumpets heralding
another observance of the resur-
rection will sound the end of Holy
Week at historic Mt. Rubidoux,
Sunrise Hill at Big Pines, Mt.
Buena Vista at Santa Catalina
Island, the Hollywood Bowl, Los
Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Pop
py Peak on Mt. Washington and
many other outdoor settings.
Gov. Frank F.. Merriam will
speak at the coliseum. A civic
chorus of 500 voices will sing.
In Hollywood Bowl more than
$4,000 persons will hear Alessandro
Giglio, opera star, and view a
gigantic Easter Cross formed by
a chorus of children singers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
Legion to Observe
Commanders Night

Past commanders night will be
observed Tuesday by Boyce Aten
post, American Legion, the past
officers being honored on this
occasion The meeting will begin
at 8 p. m. in the Veterans hall.
Boyce Aten unit, American Le-
gion Auxiliary will also meet at
8 p. m. in the hall, the two groups
holding a joint social session after
the business meetings are COM
pleted.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 2O83


Estate of ALBERT HILL Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, S. P. WILLIAMS, as ad-
ministrator of the estate of AL
BERT HILL, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
that within six months after the
first publication of this notice they
either file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office of the Clerk
Of the Superior Court of the State
Of California in and for the County
Of Imperial or present them with
She necessary vouchers to the said
5. P. WILLIAMS, as administrator
Of said estate, at 217 Bank Ameri-
can Building, Ell Centro, California,
,he same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated at Ell Centre, California,
this goth day of March, 1886.
S. P. WILLIAMS,
Administrator of the Estate of
ALBERT HILL, Deceased.
(M22-29 A5-12)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
Additional Market
Quotations -
Continued From Page y


Lighting. Consolidated Edison reg
istered a rs point loss, part of which
was recovered. Public Service also
eased. Traders were anticipating a
further rise in electricity output
when the weekly report of the Ed
ison Electric Institute is made on
Wednesday.
Several special issues We're in de-
mand. Warren Convertible pre-
ferred jumped more than points
to a new high. Minneapolis Honey
well Regulatory hit a new high at
683s up "a. Baldwin preferred
gained m ore than a point.
Dow-J ones preliminary closing aV-
erages showed industrial 16048 up
OPS, railroad 50,05 up OBS utility
315 up 0.O2.
Vol m approXimated 5000
shares compared with 100000
shares last Saturday. Curb sales
were 100000 compared with 367,00
shares last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12

Alfonso Armstrong, Negro, was
held to answer in superior court on
a charge of contributing to the de-
linquency of minor. Preliminary
hearing was held before Judge John
E. Simpson in Ell Centre justice
court Friday afternoon and bail set
at 5000. He later made bail and
was released.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
Interlocutory Decree Granted

Elena Gutierrez was granted an in
terlocutory decree of divorce from
1ldefonso Gutierrez, according to
papers filed at the county clerk S
office Friday. She charged him
with wilful neglect.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
HIGHWAY GROUP
ENDS SESSIONS
Continued From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
ing those who had helped in the
associations work, including the Ell
Centro chamber of commerce, Sec
retary Robert Hays of the cham
ber, Ell Centro city officials, state
highway patrolmen, San Diego city
and county officials and Manager
Harry Stockird of the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-12
SUSPECT TRACED
BY CIGAR BOX
-O()-

WILKES BARRE, Pa, April II. (UP)-A former
miner in whose home found cigar box similar to
those used in manufacturing bombs that killed one
and injured four yesterday held by authorities today
No charge placed against him and police refused
Evening star., 1936-01-28
PASSAGE OF BONUS BILL
Celebrated BY LEGION

Passage of the bonus bill was cele-
brated last night at a reception given
by John Lewis Smith, finance chair
man of the American Legion, In honor
Of National Commander Ray Murphy
of the Legion and Mrs. Melvin
Mucklestone, national president Of the
Legion Auxiliary, at the Mayflower
Hotel.
More than TOO guests were present,
among them officials Of the Govern
ment aid leaders in veterans affairs.
Among the guests of honor were
Marvin H. Mcintyre, secretary to
PRECEDENT Roosevelt; Assistant Sec
retary Of Commerce ]. Monroe john
son; Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Harry Woodring: Senator and
Mrs. Walter F. George: Representa-
tives Dirksen of Illinois, Nichols Of
Oklahoma and Vinson of Georgia
and John j. McDade, Legion COM
mander in Pennsylvania.
Commander Murphy also was a
speaker last night at the opening
session OF the National Defense Con-
ference He likewise made a radio
address following the reception.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

dIlO E. W. ASASAAA AAA'
Mr.. Bibbins died yesterday at home
after an allness Of about week.
He had worked on city traffic signal
and transit plans for some 25 Of the
largest American and Canadian cities,
and was the author of number OF
publications on these subjects. He
also was widely known as poet, hav-
ing published several volumes Of
poems under the nom de plume OF
James Robbins. He was an accom-
plished singer.
A native Of Williamsport, Pa, Mr..
Bibbins was educated at Baltimore
City College and the University OF
Michigan, where he received a bach
elor of science degree in the electrical
engineering field in 1899. Mr.. Bib
bins came to Washington in 1921 to
take charge of the Traffic Division
of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce. After several years he
opened his own Office as consulting
engineer.
Active in many organizations, Mr..
Bibbins was a member of the Arts
Club, the Cosmos Club, the Wash
ington Board of Trade, the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States.
the American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers. the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers, the Washing
ton Society of Engineers, the Uni
versity of Michigan Alumni Associa-
tion, the Society Of Terminal Engi-
neers, the National City Planning Con-
ference, the Appalachian Mountain
Club and the Tau Beta Pi Fraternity
He was a past scoutmaster Of Troop
%, Boy Scouts of America, and
communicate of the Epiphany Epis-
copal Church.
Among survivors is his stepmother
Mrs. Emma BiDbins.