davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Beatrice Fairfax Advises Girl Who Never Has Second Date
Styles

Travel policies should include
the policy of having a good all.
round coat for general wear, as
well as for use en- route. Just such
a coat is model in deep beige
tweed with collar and full-length
revers of beaver. The gauntlet
cuffs of beaver can be detached.
A good steal from the impor.
tant afternoon frock of silk is the
same type of frock done in woolen.
Usually the color is black, the
bodice is softly but intricately
draped, the skirt is pencil-slim or
gored and swingy and the sleeves
have interesting detail.
Your long suit for Smartness is
the suit of fine cut and good
fabric as first considerations.
Whether it is furred or not is a
secondary matter. A fine tweed
in a blue and plum-colored mix.
ture is made in three pieces, with
long fitted overcoat over the but
toned basque-type jacket.
A shining success is that Of the
cleaning satin dance frock seen
at the incest places. In black, it
has a square decolletage which
is outlined with lassos of white
chiffon flowers. In gray, the flow
erS are in various purple shades.
Not quite in the fashion field.
but so beautiful that we must
mention it, is a large makeup box
of sterling silver, the lid a mirror.
the interior completely equipped
with every beauty aid, even to a
jewel case. The containers are Of
sterling and mirror glass.
Go away wearing a smart travel
coat. A good model is in oatmeal.
hued woolen, with a cape of nat
ural lynx that can be detached
and worn with other things.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

Go away wearing a smart travel
coat. A good model is in oatmeal.
hued woolen, with a cape of nat
ural lynx that can be detached
and worn with other things.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

So begin at once. Send for the
Hip and Ankle Reducing Exer-
cises. There is no charge, but en-
close a stamped, self-addresSed en-
velOpe for your reply and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor of
The Times.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Beauty
Slender Lines
Popular
BY DONNA GRACE

Perhaps, you, too, have noticed
the transformation that flaunts
the highways now in CLEANS Of
flaming color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
~ sSov % HAL COCHRAN

The four clowns promptly went to work, and not one seemed to want to shirk. They found Q real long bar. Said one, with this we'll do our best.
 TO have some patience kindly try, while we are working hard to pry the lid, so you can see what Is inside this Ynist'ry chest"
 Another then said, Stop until we find out if the Tinies will let us go on our merry way when we have done our task.
 "Of course, we do not want to be your prisoners. That's plain to see. Just turn us loose 50 we can roam around. That's all we ask"
 "It's granted" Scouty loudly cried. And then, once more, the lid was pried. "It's moving, now" one clown exlaimed. "We're meeting with success.
 "one more good pull and we'll be through, and then you will see something new. Why, lookl Fair Goldy's shaking, From excitement, is my guess"
 Then, up the lid flew. Hip, hooray," exclaimed e clown. Were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

on our way. You TinymiteS can peek inside, to see what you can find.
 we hope twill bring you heaps of fun. We're thankful that our work is done, and now we're 60. ing to scamper out of sight, if you don't rnind."
 "Goodby", one of the Tinies cried. And then the whole bunch peeked inside the chest. Out jumped three funny tools. One of them yelled, "7ellol
 "Now that you tots have turned Us free, we are as anxious as can be to show appreciation. Just what can we make for you?"
 "Why, they're alive" said Scoutv. Gee, that surely is a sight to sec" Then to the three tools he exclaiili- ed, "Can you work by yourselves?"
 "Of course we can," the hammer said. "Just wait until use my head. Why, we can build most anything, from carts to kitchen shelves" Copyright l036, NEA Service, Incl
 (Thc hammer has some fun in the next story.)
Evening star., 1936-09-21

was in the habit Of using. 1T must
be-" said he TO himself. that Chat
terer, or one Of his family. has been
living here. Now what will the poor
little chap do? II he was living here
he must have stored . lot OF food
somewhere in this neighborhood. That
means that II he has to make his
home some distance away he Is going
to be hard put to it to get enough to
eat, especially In bad weather. I really
ought to do something about it. Yes,
sir. really ought to do something
about It,"
As he and his father worked cut
ting up that tree he kept his eyes
open for the owner Of that destroyed
home, but Chatterer didn't show him
self. In fact. Chatterer did not return
You know he had gone to his old
home, the home he had left when he
had traded with Spooky the Screech
Owl for this home. Chatterer had
found that that tree also had been
cut down. You see, both trees were
partly dead. and this was why they
had been cut. They had been cut for
firewood.
Chatterer had felt more or less in
Evening star., 1936-09-21

or three old homes Of Drummer the
Woodpecker, and in one Of these he
could spend the night. He probably
wouldn't be very warm, because there
would be no soft bed into which to
snuggle down.
Its the best I can do" ne NUT
tered. 1T don't know where else to go
now. Just don't dare stay out after
dark, but, oh dear, where am I going
to find enough to eat? I suppose III
have to find new storehouses near
wherever I make my home and then
carry to them the nuts and acorns
from the storehouses In which they
now are. It's going to be a dreadful
job. but don't see what else can
do"
Chatterer found an empty home Of
Drummer the Woodpecker, and in 1t
he spent a most uncomfortable night.
He was up and out just as soon as it
was light enough the next morning.
He hurried over to his storehouses. He
had o queer feeling as he came in
sight Of the place where that tree had
stood. It had been cut into pieces
and these had been neatly piled.
White chips lay all about on the
Evening star., 1936-09-21

- HATTERER the Red Squirrel
I had been In many tight
places. He had had many a6-
ventures. He had been in
scrapes from which it had looked as II
there were no way out, but never had
he felt more in despair than now.
What was the matter? Why, his home
had been destroyed right in mid-Win-
ter. Snow and ice were everywhere.
It was cold. Bitter cold. and the tree
in which Chatterer had had one Of
the snuggest and most comfortable
homes he had ever known had that
day been cut down by Farmer Brown
and Farmer Browns Boy.
Now when that tree was cut down
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Bedtime Stories
.Thoughtfulness.

Farmer Browns Boy did not know
that Chatterer was living in 1t. He
did not know that in the Fall Chat
terer had moved up there from an
other tree farther in the Green For
est. Had he known 1t, he probably
would have persuaded his father not
to cut that tree, for Farmer Browns
Boy has q tender heart and would not
Tor the world knowingly do anything
to harm his neighbors in feathers and
fur. But he didn't know until the
tree crashed and split open. Then, of
course, he discovered the comfortable
bed that Chatterer had had in the
hollow in that tree.
Now Farmer Browns boy wasn't
certain that it was Chatterer who had
been living there, but he guessed that
1t was. You Gee. that bed was made
of materials that he knew Chatterer
Evening star., 1936-09-21

snow. Chatterer wondered what had
become Of his splendid bed he had
had in a snug hollow In that tree, and
as he was wondering his sharp eyes
caught sight of something that caused
him to give a little gasp of surprise.
In tree close by was q birdhouse
that never had been there before, and
hanging from the doorway was some
thing that looked very much like o
part Of Chatterer's bed. 1t was.
Farmer Browns Boy had put up that
house and PIT Chatterer's bed IN it,
hoping that he would find it and re-
turn.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-09-21

b YTHORNTON w. BURGESS.
Blessed he who gives Q thought
To those by o disaster caught.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

!. Cheerful.
6. The Big Bend State"
IS. Farewell.
Is. Self-evident.
IT. Theme.
18. False hair.
19. Musical drama.
20. Emaciated.
%. Packed.
%. Pleasant to view.
26. Skim.
27. Moorish kettledrum.
%. Memento.
30. Claw.
80. Put finish to.
81. Rather than.
IS. Growing from fork.
36. Compass point.
81. Had giddy sensation.
38. Water sprite.
80. Cord.
20. Undressed kid.
Al. Moving.
43. Felt.
A. Contemptuous sound.
As. Unduly long.
46. Plant exudations.
49. Craze.
so. Shaking.
81. Furious.
52 Harangue.
Sc. One who slows q cargo.
68. Mature.
SO. Not orthodox.
60. Satisfied.
Down.
/. Perched.
2. japanese shrub.
3. Small draft.
4. Border on.
s. State in Mexico.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Golf Balls Meet in Midair.

WAVERLY, N. Y. R.-Edmund
Burke, high school teacher. drove q
golf ball from the No. 8 tee at the
Shepard Hills Country Club course.
A vicious slice sent the pellet curv-
ing across No. 9 fairway. Just about
that time Miss Peggy Helme Of Sayre,
Pa, cut loose with an approach shot
from No. tee. The balls collided
in midair.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Church. Going Dog Is Dead.

BROADUS, Mont. R.-Buster, the
shepherd dog that went to church
every Sunday, is dead. His owner,
Spencer Ames, said Buster had been
a regular church-goer for years, fol-
lowing the choir into place and Sleep
ing peacefully until the closing hymn.
The dog was killed chasing Q rock
In front Of an automobile.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

6. Brownish yellow.
Z. Way out.
8. Cut the edges OF . coin.
9. Denial.
10. Tending to excite feeling.
II. Philippine date plum.
IL. Mental agitation: colloq.
13. Ireland.
IA. Habitat plant form due to origin
by adaptation.
21. Stepson Of Thor.
| %. Half-melted snow.
23. Vicious persons.
"a. Sloping style Of type.
| rs. Milky way.
26. American Civil War admiral.
%. Tossed.
20. Most up to date.
80. Sultan's decree: var.
81. Cure.
| 80. Mints.
| SO. European native.
81. Division of Western China.
80. Sparser.
40. Elders.
| ~. Steal.
43. japanese coin.
As. Milky plant juice.
As. Reckless.
Al. City in Italy.
48. European barracuda.
40. Philippine native.
81. Brick-carrying receptacle.
So. Clever.
| 54. Small mound.
IS. Terminus.
81. Suffice.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Goes to Piedmont College.

DEMOSEST. Ga, September II
N).-Dr. c. E. Mitchie of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina will succeed
DR.. Bailey M. Wade as head Of the
education department and director of
the Appointment Bureau of Piedmont
College.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Answer to Yesterdays Pussle.

s.
l6IEIs1I IG!NU U6UM ASK RE TotsS
d g Jap g IU.e Am Plo nv
tpItNIc Is IAN io MAC Ne NJ stTERtE1
9s S1se sI sIe Is9as1NHS IsS : as S5RA a
s&2 se+4|z e4zS p9ayf 9Hyf 9 i iIbs5 s. lds SIz1
!I aMIs IiH l se leE5 As q kos g 81 seIsE| q! I
|=Sf fESz 81 A|S
Evening star., 1936-09-21

despair when his home had been cut
down, but that despair had been
doubled when he found his old home
Evening star., 1936-09-21

had also been destroyed. What to.do?
He had to find shelter. Yes. sir, he
had to find shelter. He knew Of two
Evening star., 1936-09-21

Poland now has less than 100000
unemployed.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
RAP
MANCHUKU0

MOSCOW, Jan. 20 0.N.SJ.
The outer Monaghan Government
today dispatched a note to Man.
chukuo demanding that the send
ing Of Manchu military detach-
ments into Mongolia cease.
Lotest of a series of BITTER ex-
changes growing out Of incidents
on the Manchukuo- Mongolia Dor
der, the note also offered an ex-
change of prisoners.
Surrender of the seven Manchu-
kuoan soldiers who were detained
in Mongolia last week was pro-
posed, provided the Monaghan
soldiers who were allegedly carried
off from Mongol territory near
Bulundersu, December 10, are re-
leased.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
JENCKES RAPS
RED TEACHING
IN SCHOOLS

Communism was vigorously as
sailed and certain District school
officials were denounced by three
Washington leaders at q patriotic
rally Of the Junior order OF
American Mechanics and Daugh-
tiers Of America in their temple
at Anacostia.
More than $50 members cheered
as Representative Virginia E.
JenckeS Of Indiana, appealed for
aggressive militancy in prevent
ing insidious elements Of foreign
Communism to take root in public
schools. She added:
There was never q time In
the history Of America when It
Is so necessary to hold patriotic
rallies in every community
through our great land. The
American people must be
aroused to the danger that
exists In our public schools,
churches, our Federal, State
and municipal institutions. Or.
ganize yourselves to ferret out
this insidiOus prOpaganda."
In q singing rebuke against
those responsible for school chill
dren being subjected to influences
Of Marx and Stain, E. Brook
Fetty, vice department command
er Of the Maryland American
Legion, charged:
"Tt is the disgraceful and
near reasonable policies Of
school heads such as BalIOu
that are responsible for student
uprisings such as the shameful
convention ut Columbus, Ohio,
last month, in which they re-
fused to display the American
flag. And BallOu says he IL
going to teach this national sui.
eide to our children and make
them like H."
The Washington times., 1936-01-20

Van Buren, Home and School AS
ISOLATION, held in assembly hall Of
Ketcham School. Musical pro-
gram by pupils.
800 P.M.-Dinner, Craftsmen
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
$50 PM.-Dinner. Shannon and
Luchs, Lafayette Hotel.
$50 PM. - Dinner, American
Institute of Banking, Raleigh
Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Sanitary
Grocery Company, Mayflower Ho-
tel.
7:30 PM.-Social meeting. Cath
Ollie Daughters of America. Will
lard Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Gold Star
Mothers, Raleigh Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting. Washington
Board of Trade, Mayflower Hotel.
800 PM. - Meeting, Archeolog-
ical Society, Mayflower Hotel.
800 PM. - Meeting, Independ-
ence Chapter, D. A. r., Willard
Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting. District Bar
Association, Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Delta Sigma
MI, Lafayette Hotel.
800 PM.-Meeting, Anthropo-
logical Society of Washington,
Room 43 of U. S. National Museum.
Tenth st. and Constitution Ave.
$50 P.M.-Entertainment n d
dance. Virginia State Society, Will
lard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting. Five-State
Dental Association, Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
BAL B0HEME
TONIGHT

Tonight is the big night when
witches and COLLINS will prowl,
when superstitution will be
Haunted. when conservative and
staid Washington will go b.
hemian.
Yes, tonight is the Bal Boheme,
and some 1900 persons will gather
at the Willard Hotel for the an
nual merrymaking and to watch
THE Lost OPAL" a brilliant pa
geant to be presented by members
Of the local art colony.
This being the thirteenth an
nual ball, members of the Arts
Club who sponsor the affair are
defying the jinx connected with
that number.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
Daily Times
Table

1ODAI
4:45 P.M.-Meeting, Military
Order of the World War, May
flower Hotel.
500 P.M.-Dinner, Jacoby
Society, Lafayette Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Dinner cards After
Dinner), The 500 Club, Hamilton
Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Dinner, D. C. Bank
ing Association, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Knights of
Columbus, Mayflower Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Fellowship
Club, Master Masons, Hamilton
Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Sergeant
Jasper Unit Auxiliary-American
Legion, Raleigh Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Arts Club bal
Boheme." 12-Midnight-Supper.
1870 P.M.-Broadcast over Sta
ton WMAL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Asso-
citation of State Aviation Officials.
Luncheon and Dinner, Lafayette
Hotel.
TOMORROW
CONVENTION - United Mine
Workers of America, Willard
Hotel.
800 A.M.-Breakfast, Early
Birds, Willard Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting; 100 PM,
luncheon, executive committee,
National Conference of Catholic
Charities, Willard Hotel.
1000 AM.-Meeting, American
Society of Landscape Architects,
Mayflower Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Roosevelt
Delphian Society, Raleigh Hotel.
1915 P.M.-Luncheon, Univer-
sity of Maryland Alumni Associa,
ton, Harrington Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Opt
mist Club, MayfloWer Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Officers
of the Quartermaster Corps, Carl
ton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Civitan
CLUB, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 PM. - Luncheon, Acme
Corporation, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Wash
ington Credit Mems Association,
Raleigh Hotel.
100 P.M.-Buffet Luncheon,
Women's National Press Club.
willard Hotel.
200 PM.-Meeting, Ketcham.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
Sen. King 10 Speak
Al School Gathering

Senator William H. King of
Utah, chairman of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, will be principal
speaker at the regular January
meeting of patrons and teachers
of the Woodrow Wilson High
School, to be held this evening at
800 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
OLD AAA FOES
MAP FIGHT ON
NEW TAXPLAN
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
international News Service

AS high AAA officials today dis.
closed a plan for reenactment of
the outlawed processing taxes as
general excise levies, spokesman
for New England and other indus
trial regions served notice of a
light against the proposal.
The possibility of "clty bloc"
being formed to oppose the taxes,
attacked in industrial regions as
the cause of a sharp rise in living
costs, was seen.
A general manufacturers sale
tax or lowering of exemptions on
income taxes may be proposed as
alternatives to reenactment of the
processing taxes.
Congress Shy at Taxes
The new temporary soil con-
Servation program, it is estimated,
will cost between 800 million dol
lars and 500 million dollars year.
Under it, farm leaders say, bene-
fits similar to those paid under
the AAA will flow to farmers in
the form of leases on land and
payment for soil conservation
work.
Managers Of the new farm pro-
gram in Congress refused to dis
cuSS taxes. They seek to avoid a
link between new levies and the
farm benefits-a link which de-
stroyed the processing taxes in the
High AAA officials, however,
maintained that processing taxes
can be reenacted as general taxes
for the benefit of the Treasury.
They also say they will recon-
mend the levieS to the AdminiStra-
ton. Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace has consistently defended
the taxes as just.
Opposed by Mccormack
Representative John w. Nc
Cormack Cd of Massachusetts,,
member of the House Ways and
Means Committee, said:
"ReimpOSitiOn Of processing
taxes would not only be unwise
DuC undesirable.
eff it is necessary to enact
additional tax legislation, it
should be such as not to directly
affect the law of supply and de-
mand. The processing tax did
directly affect the law of supply
and demand by artificially rails
ing the price level in disregard
of the production and diStribu-
ton factors.
"The people of the industrial
areas are intellectually in ia
vor Of farm legislation. but are
opposed to any legislation which
is harmful to the workers and
industry. 1t is the processing
tax that brought about OppOsi-
ton to the AAA-nOt the pur-
poses and detectives of the law"
DOUGHTON UNADVISED
Chairman Doughton Cd of
North Carolina, of the House
Ways and Means Committee, dis
claimed all knowledge of new
tax program but added:
81 expect to know more about
the situation this week."
Meantime, the conference of
domestic producers of oils and
fats issued a statement opposing
repeal of the excise tax on foreign
fats and oils, which hit the Philip
pines hard.
The organization. which en-
braces farm bodies, contended
that the levy has increased prices
for cottonseed, corn and Soybean
oil and similar products $50 mil
lion dollars.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
jerry Valid Webs

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 20 U.SO.
Jerry Wald, screen writer of War
ner Brothers studios, and Eleanor
Rudolph, Los Angeles socialite,
drove down to Tijuana and we're
married yesterday. They were &C
companied into Mexico by Howard
Lang, producer, and Mrs. Lang,
who witnessed the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
Speeders Visit Morgue

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 20.-A
trip to the morgue for a glimpse
of sudden death" is Philadel-
phia's medicine for speeding.
Judge Harry S. McDevitt pre-.
scribed it for three speeders.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
SUPERSTITION DEFIED
At Ball Tonight

TONIGHT at the thir-
teenth Bal Boheme at the
Willard superstition will be
defied. Among the features
will be a Peacock Ballet in
which Irma Norwood and
Robert Duke (shown here)
will dance. There will be
several other ballets and a
pageant. It is expected that
1900 persons will attend the
ball. international News
Photos by Washington
Times,
The Washington times., 1936-01-20
Other Special Values

LAUNDRY BAG to match
wardrobe bag de- EQA
scribed above. E. WV
PLEATED SHELVING in
the same high quality
chintz as above. IL
Yard .......... ~
HAT STAND to az
match above. -. ~
GARMENT HANGERS, in
lacquer finish, with vel
veteen inserts to keep gar.
ments in place. In green,
blue, rose, peach, red and
lavender. Set Az
of five ....... tn
BLANKET BINDING in
sateen. In cream, white,
pink, blue, rose, nile,
copen, t a n and
brown. Five-yard 90
piece ....... ~
KLEINERT BRASSIER-
ETTE with shields. White
only. Sizes TX
2 to 5.......... ~
NOTIONS, AIsLEs II AND 20.
The Washington times., 1936-01-20

NOTIONS, A1s1Es a AND 20. FIRST FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HOLES REPORT
SHOWS DECLINE
IN DELINQUENCY
Record Stands FavorabIy
With That of Private
Firms, Says Fahey.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Per-
centage of delinquency on Hole
loans is decreasing each month,
Chairman John H. Fahey of the
Federal Home Loan Bank Beard
informed Rep. Louis Ludlow today.
Mr.. Ludlow, as member of the
House appropriations committee,
wrote Mr.. Fahey seeking informa-
ton as to probable losses faced by
the government on Hole loans.
He learned that up to Jan. IS,
1885, 979,177 loans amounting to
$2,962, 810,947 had been made
throughout the country. There are
46,627 loans In Indiana, amounting
to s106,836,524.
In reference to the probable re-
covery on these loans, Chairman
Fahey said:
"On the volume of approximately
one million loans which have been
made by the corporation, it is esti-
mated that the differential between
the interest received from our
mortgagors and that paid on Hole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
AS HAM Ed OF
PlMPLY SKIN
Burned and Itched Until
Cuticura Relieved

Victims of external skin outbreaks
use Cuticura for blessed, quick re-
lief. Read this sincere tribute:
Il was ashamed to show myself
anywhere with the ugly pimples
had. They were caused by some
surface condition and were very
large and red, and also hard. The
itching and burning made me
scratch so that they bled.
Il sent for a free sample of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. A few
pimples disappeared and T bought
some of the Soap and Ointment. It
only took Cuticura a month to re-
lieve me fully" Miss r. zebrowski,
10 Adler ST., Bristol, Conn.
Prove Cuticura today-and keep 1t
always near you. Use for rashes,
ringworms, burning and itching of
eczema and other externally caused
skin irritations. Soap Csc. Ointment
Csc. Samples FREE. Write to
"Cuticura," Dept. II, Maiden, Mass.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
RITES SET FOR
GEORGE CHURCH.,
RETIRED PASTOR
Services Are to Be Held in
South Side Church
Tomorrow.

LAST rites for the Rev. George H.
Church, who died Monday night in
his home. 1919 Hervey-st, are to be
held tomorrow at in South Side
Nazarene Church. Burial is to be in
a Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Church, who was II, had
served both the Methodist Episco-
pal and the Nazarene churches.
He formerly was pastor of Barth
Place M. E. Church and later
South Side Nazarene Church. He
left indianapolis to become pastor
OF Fortville Nazarene Church, but
retired three years ago.
Survivors are the widow; two
daughters, Mrs. Edith Clark and
Mrs. Ruth Elzea, and two sons,
Paul and Everett Church, all of
Fort Wayne.