davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02

Of this type are (1) squareness, ca
residence under pressure, 90 pro-
nounced inclination or tilt Of the
finger toward the fourth or little
finger.
This type is sometimes found
rather full in structure, but is never
overtleshed. Its length is often
marked and is usually even with
that Of the second finger or nearly
so. The underside Of the nail tip is
often spatulate in shape, with pad.
like cushions Of flesh which some
times extend beyond the sides Of the
nail, which is quite square and
firmly set. With the hand extended
wide, the finger is found to lie in
fairly close proximity to the second
finger.
You may quite safely conclude
that the owner Of a third finger of
this type is of a decidedly inventive
turn Of mind and indefatigable in
working out original ideas in a prac-
tical manner.
WNu Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02
Had We Not Dreamed
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH

II AID we not dreamed. we never
L 1 would have known
The fortune that came to US was our
own.
Who leans on luck and who depends
on chance
May meet it and may pass it with
glance.
But we have dreamed, and they who
dream create,
And they shall know, however long
they wait,
This is their child, and. whether
wealth or fame,
May take possession and may give
it name.
Had we not dreamed, how poor the
world would be,
Only the finished thing to ever see,
Only the finished thing to ever know.
Not plant the seed, and tend, and
watch it grow.
But we have dreamed, and they who
dream are blessed
With the whole pleasure of the thing
possessed.
Some buy their houses, but are nev.
er thrilled,
Because, to love them, they must
dream, then build.
Had we not dreamed, but little
would be done.
Naught is completed that is not be-
gun.
It must be visioned long before its
time
Peaks seen from valleys, and men
start to climb.
But we have dreamed, and they
who dream viii do;
Who has dream win make the
dream come true.
For nothing is but something once
has seemed,
That never would have been, had
we not dreamed
9 Douglas Malloch.--WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02

Washington university, came TO-
New York to Columbia university,
and for years wrote without having.
a single story accepted. From the
Saturday Evening Post, alone, she,
received 36 rejection slips.
Her first encouragement came
from r. H. Davis, editor of Mum
sey's, and success followed swiftly.
Her first book, a collection Of short
stories, was published in 1914, and
her works appeared regularly there
after, including 'Mannequin'' in
1926. which was awarded a prize.
of $4,000 by a moving picture cor
poration.
Fannie Hurst now lives in luxury
in New York city, A handsome.
woman, she loves fine furs, rare
laces, and brilliant colors. What a.
contrast to the humble scenes that
made possible her successful inter-
probation of shopgirl hearts and;
souls are the rich surroundings her
persevering ambition has won for
herI
@-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02
sSBEDTIME STORN2
@gSBy THORNTON w BURGESS 8Zg
S9&-ES aa9-STN <6SS$W

| indeed, there was a great deal tc
talk about. Winsome felt that he
ought to be flying about over the
Green Meadows and the Green For
est, where other little people could
see him and hear him and so know
that he had arrived. but he had
travelled a very. very great dis
tance and he was tired, and so he
sat and rested. and while he rested
he gossiped with Peter Rabbit.
"Is OF Mistah Buzzard on his way
here?" asked Peter eagerly.
mot yet" replied Winsome. HE
won't start until after he is sure
that Mistress Spring has got here"
Peter looked a little disappointed
for there is nothing that he enjoys
more than to watch MiStah Buzzard:
sail around and around, way. way
up in the blue, blue sky. He is rath.
er fond of or Mistah Buzzard, is
Peter Rabbit, for big as he is. Mis-
tab Buzzard never offers to hurt
any OF the very little people, not
even little Danny Meadow Mouse.
''Why isn't he starting right away?"
he asked.
''Weu, you see," replied Win
some, ''Mistah Buzzard doesn't like
the cold"
''But it isn't cold now!" inter.
rupted Peter. why, this isn't cold
at all You ought to have been here
when it really was cold-when the
Smiling Pool and the Laughing
Brook were covered with ice and
the Green Meadows and the Green
Forest were all white with snow,
and poor Mrs. Grouse was prison
er under the hard. icy crust. Then
it was cold! Why, this isn't cold
at ALL"
Winsome Bluebird rufaed up his
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02

to follow is described here and,
besides proving an excellent meth.
cd Of putting, it will also prove a
remedy for putting ills when other
styles are proving troublesome.
The process is as simple as it is
efficient. Merely select the line the
ball is to follow, then align the
clubface square to this line. As the
actual stroke is made, think Of moth.
ing but striking the ball accurately
along the line you have picked out
The method sounds easy and is.
but requires considerable concentra-
tion. The important factor is to keep
the mind focused on actually strok-
ing the ball and not on problems the
ball may have to contend with later.
@ Bell Syudicate.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02
A PUTTING SUGGESTION.

THERE is much to be said for
L that method Of putting which
will insure, insofar as possible, the
golfer keeping his attention on &C.
tually hitting the bali. Generally
speaking there are 80 many things
for the player to worry about on
the green, such as the proper speed,
the path to take, ETC., that the at
tention is diverted along numerous
channels and as a result the putt
is not q decisive one.
Naturally these are problems that
must be contended with but the
player would be better of it he
quit worrying and stroked the ball
accurately and smoothly. It Is wise
to learn a putting technique that
will cast aside these annoying
angles. One Of the best methods
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02

Cleanliness may be next to god
Iiness," says irOnic Irene, "but It
isn't wise to depend on that last
dustIng Of by the undertaken in
getting us by old Saint Peter"
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNUS Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02
PETER AND WINSOME
RLuEBIRD GOSSIP

ITO GOSSIP is to talk about other
L people and what they are doing
or what they have done or what
they, are going to do. Peter Rabbit
and Winsome Bluebird were gossip
ing in the dear Old Brier Patch
Winsome sat in a little cherry tree
and right under him sat Peter. Win
some had just arrived from way
down South to spread the glad news
that Mistress Spring was on her
way and would soon reach the
Green Meadows. the Green Forest
and the Smiling Pool. You see Win.
some is the herald Of Mistress
Spring and keeps just a little way
ahead of her. When the little mea'
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02
SQUEAKY STAIRS

THE treads and risers of a fight
L Of stairs are supported in
grooves cut into the side pieces
They are held in the grooves by
slender wedges glued into place.
With shrinkage, the wedges loosen,
and there may be squeak as they
slide in the grooves when stepped
on. In springing away from the
riser, there is still more of squeak
when weight on a tread forces it
back into place.
When the under side OF a stair.
case is open, as it may be when over
a cellar stair, squeak can be taken
out by driving the wedges more
tightly and securing them by nail.
ing. Light finishing nails can be
used.
When the under side is not ex-
posed, a squeak can be taken out
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02


Rested He Gossiped With Peter
Rabbit.
dow and forest people first see his
beautiful blue coat, or hear his soft,
sweet whistle, they know what Mis-"
tress Spring is surely on the way
and not very far behind, and then
great joy fills their hearts. First
comes gentle Sister South Wind to
prepare the way, then Winsome
Bluebird, and after him beautiful
Mistress Spring.
Peter Rabbit was brimful Of curl.
osity, just as he always is. You
see it was a long time since he had
last seen Winsome Bluebird and all
the other birds who had gone to
the faraway south when the leaves
began to drop in the fall, and, OF
course, he wanted to know all about
his old friends and neighbors, how
they were, what they had been do
ing and when they were coming
back. And Winsome wanted to know
all about how Peter and Reddy Fox,
and all the other little people who
hadn't gone to the beautiful south.
had spent the winter. So there was
a great deal to talk about. Yes,
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02
'NayBack When
VT. 4. . BY JEANNE .". St 7
GERTRUDE STEIN DROVE AN
AMBULANCE
By -JEAINNE. !.

I'D ERHAPS your brother or your
y father went over to France with
the A. e. F. and saw d rattling old
French ambulance jolting over the
shell-torn roads with two women on
the drivers seat. One, q husky,
healthy woman with hair clipped
short and heavy masculine shoes,
was Gertrude Stein; the other, tall
and angular and more feminine,
was her secretary, Alice B. Toklas.
Gertrude Stein was born in Allie
gheny, Pa, In 1872. Much Of her
childhood, until she was Ave years
old, was spent in Europe. Then
her family moved to California, and
she was raised in San Francisco
and Oakland. After attending Rad
cliffe college, she went to medical
school at Johns Hopkins. She set
tied in Paris in 1908, and the world
may have lost great surgeon as
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02
THE ELANGUAGE
or YOUR HAND
BY Leicester K. Davis
g Public Ledger. Inc

In the third finger you may look
for indications Of the urges through
which the mind tends to find tangi-
BILE expressions of the creative side
Of the inner self. Creative instincts
vary with the conscious and sub
conscious makeup Of the individual.
Here is one Of several variations
shown by the formation of the third
finger, which in the type described
indicates that its possessor holds
high promise of worthwhile accom-
plishment along creative lines.
The predominant characteristics
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02

feathers Just a little. It was al
most like a shiver. 'This is cold
enough for MEL. said he. '"Tell me
about poor Mrs. Grouse, Peter. Did
she get out?"
"You tell me about or &istah
Buzzard irst, and how he spends
the winter, and then I'll tell you
about poor Mrs. Grouse" replied
Peter.
IAN right" said Winsome.
''There isn't a great deal to tell, but
I'll do the best can"
CT. W. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02

she abandoned the scalpel to carve
out a career as an author.
She paid to have her first book
printed, because no publisher would
accept it. Wide recognition came to
her with the publication Of her
book, 1.-THE Autobiography Of Alice
B. Toklas," in which she uses
her secretary's life story as a
means Of praising her own accom-
plishments. There she asserts that
her book, 1.-THE Making Of Ameri-
cans" is the greatest ever written.
Her motto, "A rose is a rose is
rose" and some Of her sentences
such as Toasted Susie is my ice
cream" or this one from her play,
-Four Saints in Three Acts Cthere
were actually many more saints
and there were four acts), IF a
magpie in the sky on the sky can
not cry If the pigeon on the grass
alas can alas and to pass the pigeon
on the grass alas and the rnagpie
in the sky on the sky and to try and
to try alas on the grass alas the pig
con on the grass the pigeon on the
grass and alas have made many
critics think that the strain Of am
bulance driving may have been too
much for her.
Carbon County news., 1937-07-02
FANNIE HURST LIVED LIKE
HER CHARACTERS

II AVE you read Back Street."
! i or give ana TEMP Have
you wept and thrilled over the shop
girls of Fannie Hurst's short sto-
ries? Fannie Hurst, herself. was
once a waitress, a nursemaid, a
salesgirl. and a sweatshop worker.
Had you met her then. you could
hardly have known that some day
she would be hailed throughout
America as a leading novelist.
Fannie Hurst was born in Hanil-
ton, Ohio, in 1889. She was raised
in St. Louis, Mo-, an only child who
had many lonesome hours for read
ing. At fourteen, she submitted
blank verse to the Saturday Eve
ming Post. Spurred on by ambi-
tions, she wrote until three and four
in the morning while student at
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
Civic Building

Continued from Page One)
the mayor of the city shall be an
ex-officio member.
Section of the ordinance pro-
vides that the governing board shall
appoint director to have complete
charge of the building and accord
ing to reports, Mayor Bettwy's
choice for the directors post is Rev.
o. A. Smith.
The ordinance reads in part as
follows:
"Sec. 2. The mayor shall appoint
eight members of the board, three
of whom shall serve for period of
one year, two of whom shall serve
for a period of two years and three
of whom shall serve for period of
three years. Thereafter all vacan-
cies occurring in the membership of
the board after it's creation as above
provided shall be filled by nomin-
alton by the board of governors. The
appointments so made shall be con-
firmed by the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the City of NogaleS.
"Sec. 10. To preserve the public
peace, health and safety of the City
of Nogales and to further effectuate
a sound program for the conduct
and operation of the said Civic
Building, it's programs and affairs
there is hereby declared to be an
emergency and this ordinance shall
take effect Immediately upon its
passage by five-six vote of the
board of aldermen taken by "yeas"
and mays" and by its approval by
the mayor of said City Of Nogales. !"
The board of governors for the
civic building as announced at the
/ city hall yesterday is composed OF
o. A. Smith, chairman; Monsignor
Duval, Mrs. Blaine Roark, John De-
Bolt, w. P. Zachar. as, Mrs. Rose
Scherb DR.. M. l. Merritt, DR.. w F..
Chenoweth and w. R. Macgregor.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
BACK FROM COAST
&fH4AA&

Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, former
county treasurer has returned from
a two months visit in Los Angeles
and Palm Springs and was accom-
panied home by Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
B. Dorothy (Gwendolyn Hamlin)
who are visiting Mrs. Dorothy s
mother, Mrs Mat Hamlin.
&@**]%&
Mrs. Doris Cohen and daughter
Patty have taken an apartment at
the Phillips Apartments.
&&Rw*~R
j. B. Page, manager of the j. c.
Penney Company, has returned
from trip to California. His fam
ily, who accompanied him to the
coast, VII return about Monday.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
Miss Williams
To Wed In
September

Professor and Mrs. Orval Polk
of Tucson announced the engage
ment of Mrs. Polk's cousin, Miss
Helen May Williams to Joseph II.
Stewart at an informal buffet sup
per held in the garden of the Polk
home Sunday evening.
The individual tables were CEN
tered with miniature boats placed
on "sea of matrimony," while in
front of each guests was a small
passport" bearing t n e names
Helen and Joseph"
Miss Williams, daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. Charles G. Williams OF
Fresno, California, was graduated
from the University of Arizona last
June. and was a member of Chi
Omega sorority. During the past
year she has been teacher at the
Lincoln Street School in Nogales.
Mr.. Stewart, son of Mrs. Katherine
H. Linesba of Prescott, is a law STU
dent at the university, from which
he will graduate this year. He is af-
filiated with Phi Alpha Delta,
honorary law fraternity.
The wedding will take place at
the Williams home in California
early in September.
&&***#*~+*#%%
Mrs. John Phillips will spend
Memorial Day at Phoenix visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Farrior.
**%&*%@
Miss Adelaide Bontempo of
Miami, who teaches in Nogales,
will spend the summer vacation at
her parents mountain cabin in the
PinalS.
#&&##&#&**nA
Mrs. D. L. Fain, Mrs. G.. L..
Nichols Connie F'ain) and Charles
Fain motored to Tucson Sunday to
get acquainted with their new rela-
tive, a baby girl, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Pendleton (Alice Faln
q week ago Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
lSOCIETYN[CLuBSafPHSONAS
Miss Helen Levy
Bride OF
Zellie Capin

In the presence of approximately
200 persons, Miss Helen Levy,
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Levy, became the bride OF
zellie Capin, son of Mrs. Dora Cap
in and the late H. Capin, at a very
beautiful wedding Sunday afternoon
at the Levy home on Pajarito street.
Rabbi William Rosenblatt of Tue
son officiated at the service. The
bride, who was given away by her
father, wore a white gown of ap-
pliqued mousseline de Sole with a
slight train and white garden hat,
and carried boquet of roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Blossom Chernin was brides
maid, Harold Wizard best man,
Bette Harriet Capin flower girl,
and Harlin Martin Capin ring bear
er.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin sang "Oh
Promise Me- and eat Dawn" and
was accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Walter Noon, who also played
the wedding march. The house was
elaborately decorated for the oc-
casion.
After the wedding there was a
reception at the Levy home from
3 to followed by buffet supper
and dance at Levy'S Border Cafe
from to midnight.
Concealed in a large wedding
cake were an engagement ring,
wedding ring, and thimble. Ger
| tie Chernin got the engagement
ring, Bernice Levy the wedding ring,
and Miss Sadie Daniels the thimble.
The newly married couple left at
o'clock Sunday night on a honey
moon to Los Angeles San Francisco,
and Vancouver, British Columbia.
They will return here in about a
| month to make their home in the
Rosemont Apartments.
&AA%&H%&ae~P
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
CIVIC BUILDING
TO BE DEDICATED

Although there is considerable
work yet to be done before COM
pletion, NogaIes' new civic center
and recreational building on north
Grand avenue will be dedicated at
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
Rev. O. A. Smith has been named
by Mayor Bettwy as master of cere-
monies and will also speak on
What The Civic Center Building
Means To Nogales"
Invocation will be offered by Rev
L. A. Parker, R. C. Baker Of Tue
son, district WPA administrator
will speak on THE History of the
Civic Center Building" and H. r
Sisk on Onward Nogales."
The program for the dedication
provides for presentation of the
building by Mayor Bettwy to May
or-Elect c. G. Cheshire, benediction
by Monsignor Louis Dival, dancing
music and refreshments.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
Boys Leaving On
Trip To Mountains

Accompanied by George Reade
White who will act as their guide,
ten Nogales boys ranging in age
from nine to fifteen, will leave early
today for a several days outing on
Mount Baldy in the Santa Rita
mountains.
In the party will be Henry and
Palen Hudgin, Buddy and Billy Tit
comb, Craig, Jr., and Earl Pottinger,
Charles Smith, Jr., Alan and Peter
Houle, and Alvin Davenport.
The youths will take along camp
ing equipment and of course, plenty
of grub, as they expect to have good
apetites during their stay in the
wide open spaces up in the noun
tainS.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
Miss Hoeffer
Wed
On June 9Th

Mrs. G.. F.. de Hoeffer will pass
through here today enroute from
Hermosillo to her palatial home at
629 N. Arden Drive, Beverly Hills
California, where her daughter
Miss Mary Consuelo Hoeffer, is tc
be married on June 9th to Fred
Vaughan, wealthy young Los An
geleS business man.
The mother of the bride-to-be
spent the past four months at Her
mosillo where the Hoeffer family
owns the Sonora Brewery. founded
by the late DR.. Albert H. Hoeffer
who died seven years ago.
The newlyweds will make theil
home in Beverly Hills.
A*s%&&A&ss<E*p
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
Celebrates
Eleventh
Birthday

Mary Allen Smith celebrated her
eleventh birthday Saturday by en-
tertaining a large number of her
friends at a party at the home Of
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Smith, on Crawford street.
Pink and green decorations and
a white birthday cake with eleven
candles were among the features of
the day Pastel colored baskets fill
ed with candy completed the color
scheme.
Miss Smiths guests were Misses
Audley Holm, Joan Ashby, Joan
Cumming, Kay Cheshire, Betty Jean
Cheshire, Blanche Davenport, Lii
liam Ann and Alice Manson, Phyllis
Jean Westerland, Sylvia Hurst, Peg
gy Titcomb, Mary and Bee Harrison,
Jean Hudgin, Joan Price, Renee
Marcus, Audrey Rascoe, Margaret
Firkins, Corene Arend, Duggie Lou
Henderson.
Barbara Wilson, Mary Lou West,
Mary Lou Allen, Patricia Sisk, Deh-
liza and Rebecca Holler, Bernice
Levy, Adele Bracker, Mary Lou Par
ker, Betty Steinborn, Martha Mar
teo, Daphne McGaugh, Beth Ann
DeBolt, Betty Lou Sykes, Alice
Karam, Martha Ann Frazier, Fran
ces Ellen Carroon, Mary Ann Myers,
Maxine Carpenter.
Masters Walter Holm II, Alvin
Davenport, Craig Pottinger II, Earl
Pottinger, Buddy, Jimmy and Billy
Titcomb, Palen and Henry Hudgin,
Jimmy Wilson.
Billy Zacharias, Peter Saldaman-
do, Colin Edmonson, Richard Allen,
Danna McGaugh, George Karam,
Charles Powell, Harold Watkins,
Harry Lowe, John Little and Bill
ROark.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
Farewell Party
For Two
Local Women

In farewell compliment to Mrs. H.
H. Carpenter and Mrs. j. c. Sturdi-
want who are leaving soon to make
their homes in California, tea was
given by members of the Auxiliary
Guild of ST. Andrews Church on
/ Tuesday afternoon in the parish
hall on Crawford street.
Spring flowers decorated the
spacious hall.
The following program preceded
the serving of tea:
Piano solo, ''The Butterfly
P. j. Bughman.
Vocal solos, 1.-THE Spring Is Come
"Oh, For A Day of Spring" - Mrs.
Louis Hudgin.
i Reading, "The Mass for Mangas'
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson.
Reading, "Catherine Entertains'
Mrs. Lon Bellman.
Reading, iGretna Green"-Miss
Tr.Xie Jund.
Orchestra selectionc-E,lm
gang.
Address Sonnet by Longfellow
Rev. L. A. Parker
Farewell Address - Mrs. w. E.
Carroon.
Guests attending included Mes
danes c. L. Harker, Herman Med
lin, M. E. Faulk, Louis Hudgin, P. j..
Bughman, j. c. Glissan, Fay Per-
kins, Gladys Cameron, Allen T. Bird,
Will Walker, Mary George, Florence
BonSall, G. B. Wilde, T. H. Robin
son, E. J. Castaneda, B. J. Jones,
H. R. Sisk.
Craig Pottinger, J. C. Tovrea, H.
G. Wayte, E. A. Titcomb, Sarah
Renshaw, E. Titcomb, E. K Cum
ming, Lon Bellman, H. j. Karns, M.
II. Boughton, L. A. Parker F. w.
Hannah, j G. Wrav, A. r. Beam,
James Garrett of Tubac, E. S. Ed
monson, A. M. Yonge, F. B. Car
room, Dave Wilkey, A. E. Sanders,
E. r. Atwood, O. Fields, I. Burgoon,
/ Clara SandoVal, A. l.. Lewis, w. E.
Carroon, and I H. Shannon.
RA%4AAa
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris OF
Chicago will arrive today or Sun
day to visit at the home of their
niece, Mrs. William P. ZachariaS
and family, on Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29

Mrs William Masning was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at lovely
luncheon served at Levy's Border
Cafe followed by bridge at her
nome in the Rosemont Apartments.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. R.
T. Frazier and Mrs. j. F. DeBolt.
Invited guests were MesdameS,
G. S. Smith, George R. White, j. F..
DeBolt, Warren Corley, w. P.
zacharias, R. T. Frazier, Roy
Cheshire, and Mrs. Paul Arend.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
FAREWELL PARTY

Mrs. H. H. Carpenter was the
honor guest at a farewell party CIV
en- Wednesday evening at the Cav
ern Cafe card room by a group of
friends.
The long table in the center of
the room was beautifully decorated
in Mexican pottery, strands of red
chilis intermingled with flowers, at
which the guests were served re-
freshments of fruit salad and coffee
at conclusion of the bridge games.
Prizes Tor high scores we're won
by Mrs. Albert Lohn OF Ids Angeles,
Mrs. A. E. Sanders, Mrs E. A. Tit
comb and Mrs B. ]. Jones. Mrs. c..
L. Harker was awarded the slam
prize, also the prize for the most
games.
The invited guests we're Mesdames,
E. A. Titcomb c. B. Wilde, Louis
Hudgin, Gladys Cameron, G.. L.
Harker, E. j. Jones, Albert Lohn
Grover Marsteller, Craig Pottinger,
j. G. Wray, Walter Holm, N. D.
Ponleroy, Mary George, H. c.
Wayte, +. Milner, H R. Sisk, A. E
Sanders, A. BettWy, F. B. Carroon
and the honor guest, Mrs. Carpen-
ter, who will leave today to make
her home in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1937-05-29
TO SPEND SUMMER

TO SPEND SUMMER
IN CINCINNATI
Miss Marie Curley, teacher in the
local schools, is leaving Monday to
spend the summer vacation in Gin
cinnati, Ohio, II miles from her
birthplace at Walton, KY.