davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

A. In 1927, there were 6,807 hos pitaLs with 853,318 beds.
 o. Who was the first widow of a president to receive a pension from the federal government?
 A. Congress granted the first pension to Mary Todd Lincoln, widow of Abraham Lincoln in 1870. It was $3,0OO, and in 1882 it was in- creased to $5,0O0.
 o. What was the final disposi- ton of the case of the Atlanta, Georgia, schoolgirl who protested against saluting the American flag?
 A. On December 13, 1887, the U. s. supreme court missed for want of substantial federal question, the contest of Dorothy Leoles, 12, of At lanta, Ga, against saluting the American flag.
 @. Does seafood and milk con- stitute a poisonous combination?
 A. If the seafood and milk are fresh, they may be taken together without danger.
 o. How many boys books did Ed ward Stratemeyer write?
 A. About one hundred and fifty were his own work, but he published about six hundred through the Stratemeyer syndicate.
 o. Does Edgar Bergen carry in- surance on Charlie McCarthy?"
 A. The dummy has been insured for $5,0O0 against fire.
 Q. How many dogs are registered by the American Kennel club?
 A. Since 1878, more than 1,215,' 801 pure-bred dogs have been regis tered by the organization. From 1928 to 1887, inclusive, registration. of all breeds totaled 596,300 dogs.
 If you want copy of our book let "Landscaping," write to Water bury Democrats Washington Blu reau, 1913 Thirteenth street, Wash ington, D. c. Enclose 10 cents fl postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

Johnny Appleseed, born John Chapman, is one of those original, queer and lovable pioneer Americans that fancy is fond of dwelling on. Brave and humorous, missionary and mystic, travelling Heaven knows how many miles to scatter apple seeds and prune the orchards they have grown into, warning settlers of coming Indian raids, lying on a cabin floor and reading the Bible or Swedenborg to whomsoever he could get to hear him, friendly to bird and beast-including the rattlers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
In Today's Mail
 Anonymous letters will not be accepted unless accom- panied with writer's name.
WRITER CLAIMS GERMAN ENTERPRISEE AND INDUS TRY A STEP AHEAD
 OF OURS

Waterbury, Conn.,,
 April IS, 1888. Editor of The Democrat:
 Your editorial of April 15 on h. dividualism contains serious error. By contrasting a system of private enterprise like our own with the state undertakings of Russia and Germany you evidently assumed that the systems in these two coun- tries are identical.
 One of the largest private under takings is the Steel business Of Krupp von Bohlen in Essen. This enterprise today does employ more men than that of Henry Ford. It is owned outright by one family. And in many respects Is considered a model enterprise, especially in mat ters of labor welfare. Hitler has socialized no cooperative or private undertakings. The nations indus tries in Germany are owned and operated just like in the U. s. A. by their owners for private gain.
 Adolf Wenkert. 19 Earl Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Selected Poem
ROBIN BUILDS A NEST

Elizabeth-E Long in the Christian
 Science Monitor) From coffers of the rose-bush He took twig or two And filched a silver coil of fern From treasuries of dew. He forfeited all honesty For length of string. He saw scrap of line And took it on the wing. Now on his leafy porch he sits And asks us to admire His cosy little cottage In its new attire. "The impudence of him." we say, And turn away once more Lest his song compel our leniency, AS it has done before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 12:38 a. m
 Sun rises 5:O3 a. m; sets 6:3S p. m.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Violets are in blossom. Picked the first of the season this week following the rainy and warm spells. They were short-stemmed and will be followed soon by the more modest deeply-hued ones that hide away in the damp places of the woods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

1. Where are the Chameleon Is- lands?
 9. What is the political utilization of Representative Lindsay o. War ren of North Carolina?
 3. Who was the inventor of the telephone?
 4. What is the unit of currency in Hawaii?
 5. In which Canadian Province is Lake Louise?
 6. What is an M. P. in the Army? '. Who was Samuel Rutherford Crockett?
 8. What does eleemosynary mean? 9. In which state is Lake Chelan? 10. Who explored the Hudson River in the ship Half Moon?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

If, as Kipling said, "There are four and twenty ways of composing tribal laws and every single one of them is right" there may even be more than one right system of governments; so let other nations have what they want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

A school experiment reveals that when children don't like prunes for breakfast, it's because they're not cooked right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
| IA Daily
 ( Washington .\ nv DREW PEARSON anA ROBERT . AxxRg
Lady Astor's Pro-Foscist CIivedon Group Is Wooing Ambassador Kennedy Open Alteration for British Policy
 Rules United States Career Diplomats
M DREW PEARSON
eaA ROBRRT 0 Af1RNI

WASHINGTON, April g. = The chief snare awaiting every American Ambassador to London is the Clivedon grolp This is the little circle which gathers around Lady Nancy Astor Virgnaborn peeress, and her hus- band at their country place. Civedon, just outside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

There's too much money in the bank now and not enough in circulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Questions and
 Answers
cs@rkht io3s. rEA
By Frederick M. Kerby

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 Enclose a three-cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques- ton of fact or information to the Waterbury Democrats Service Bu- reau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be un- dertaken. Be sure all mail is ad- dressed to the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C.
 THE EDITOR Q. Is it true that there are only three ropes on full-rigged ship? A. Yes; they are the bolt rope. man rope and tow rope. All the rest of the cordage have other names, such as sheets, halyardS stays, etc.
 o. Please state the number of registered hospitals in the United States ten years ago, and their total bed capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
Test Y UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven or these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Chasten is never pronounced
 chase ten; say, Chase'-n.

A. In 1927, there were 6,807 hos. pitals with 853,318 beds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

Copyright, 1888, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21
Mrs.Lindeman
Rites Friday
RESIDENT SINCE 1892
DIED TUESDAY AT
MINNEAPOLIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
tina Lindeman, IA, who died Tues
day in Minneapolis, will be held
at IL a. m. Friday in the North
Redwood Evangelical church with
Rev. o. S. Monson officiating.
Burial will be in the Redwood
Falls cemetery.
Mrs. Lindeman was born May
18, 1868 in LIE Sueur county and
came to North Redwood in 1892.
Her husband, Herman Lindeman
died in 1901.
She was the mother of Otto
Lindeman of Clements, Arthur
and Paul of Minneapolis, Dewey
of Duluth, August of Olivia, Mrs.
Louis Gartner of Madison, Wis.
consin, Mrs. Lloyd Stelter and
Mrs. Thorvold Petersen of Min
neapolis at whose home she died.
She was sister of II. w. Shoe
maker and Mrs. Alsby Neuenburg
of Redwood Falls and Mrs. Celia
Page of Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21
NORTH REDWOOD
MAN SUCCUMBS.
OTTO H. SMITH DIED
EARLY TODAY: WAS
ILL A MONTH

North Redwood - Otto H.
Smith, SO, died at 1918 a. m. to-
day after ailing for about month
and being confined to bed for
week. Funeral services will be at
2 p. m. Sunday at the Hubbard
Funeral home with Rev. Clyde
Lindsey in charge. Burial will be
at the Redwood Falls cemetery.
He was born October %, 1872 in
Mitchell county, Iowa and came
to Fillmore county, Minnesota in
1885. In 1891 he was confirmed in
the German Lutheran church at
Granger.
MIR. Smith came to Redwood
county in 1894 and married Nam
ale Elliot at Redwood Falls July
49, 1910. They lived near Delhi
for several years, moved to Bea-
yer Falls in 1918 and lived there
until three years ago when they
came to North Redwood.
Surviving are his wife, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marvin Larson of Mil
roy and son, Athalat of Morton,
four grandchildren, four brothers,
Herman Of North Dakota, Rein
hold of Lake Lillian, Albert of
Litchfield and Emil of Benson
and four sisters, Mrs. Minnie
johnson of Iowa, Mrs. George
Johnson of Renville, Mrs. Agnes
Schafer of Portland, Oregon and
Mrs. Martha French, Lake Lillian.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21
TAXPAYER GROUP
CALLS MEETING
FOR OFFICIALS

A meeting of all town boards
and village and city officials in
Redwood county has been called
by the Redwood County Taxpay-
ers association ''for the purpose
of organizing a more effective tax
reduction unit"
The session will be held Thurs
day, April % at the Wabasso hall,
beginning at p. m. 1t is for Of
ficials only and will not be open
to the public.
"We have concentrated alto
gether too much power in far
away government at Washington
and st. Paul and this meeting is
called for the purpose of discuss
ing means of retaining control in
our own hands of our own bust
ness affairs. The movement to do
away with township officers and
township assessors must be headed
off and our relief can be handled
to a much better advantage by
our local boards who know
needs" D. L. Crimmins, president
of the taxpayers association said
in announcing the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21
Musicians of II Schools
In Festival Here Friday
500 TO 700 STUDENTS
IN ORGANIZATIONS
TAKING PART

Nearly 600 students from IL
schools will be here Friday for
a music festival, the first event
of its kind to be held in Redwood
Falls, made possible by the large
stage and the seating capacity of
the new auditorium.
Beginning at $3.50 a. M, the
morning program, will include
the appearance of girls and boys
glee clubs and mixed choruses
and a rehearsal of the combined
mixed chorus. Vocal ensembles,
quartets, sextets, octets and other
groups will begin their individual
showings at l p. m, followed by
instrumental ensembles which in
clude various woodwind and
brass organizations. Next will be
the individual orchestras, the
combined orchestra rehearsals,
the performance of individual
bands and rehearsal for their
combined appearance.
The evening program will feat
ure selections by the combined
mixed choruses, the combined
orchestras and the combined
bands.
Eight schools, Echo, Gibbon,
Morgan, Morton, Sanborn, Sleepy
Eye, Springfield and Winthrop
will send girls glee clubs; while
similar boys organizations will
represent Echo, Morgan, Spring.
field and Winthrop. Mixed chg
uses to be heard will be from
schools at Morgan, Redwood Falls,
Springfield and Winthrop and
other vocal ensembles will be
made up of young singers from
Morgan, Morton, Redwood Falls,
Sanborn, Sleepy Eye, Springfield
and Winthrop.
Delhi, Redwood Falls, Sleepy
Eye, Springfield and Winthrop
schools will be represented by
instrumental ensembles; only two,
Winthrop and Redwood Falls will
have orchestras on the stage and
bands will come from Lamberton,
Morgan, Morton, Sanborn, Sleepy
Eye, Springfield and Walnut
Grove as well as Redwood Falls.
Critic judges will be Oscar
OVERLY of st. Olaf college for
vocal numbers and E. L. Gadbois,
North High school, Minneapolis
for instrumental performances. S.
w. Limburg is chairman of the
committee on arrangements and
Miss Hazel Dornfeld, secretary. 2:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21
Sticks and Stones, Relics,
Hobby of Morgan Collector
]. E. PONCIN HAS IN.
TERESTING ASSORT- !
MENT OF ITEMS

Sticks and stones may break
your bones - but J.. E. Poncin,
Morgan garageman, regards them
as the worlds most interesting
hobby.
Stones in his collection come
from all parts of the United
States and some from other
countries and the sticks are Of
odd shapes or from some strange
foreign forest.
Ebony and garnets, crystal and
lava, a petrified wasp's nest, UNI
usual diamond willow stalks,
pipestone from Minnesota and
shells from the Mediterranean
sea, lie side by side in his display
window for the enjoyment of
Morgan residents.
The window display of his coll
lection will be permanent and he
plans to build shelves in small
room of the garage to take care
of the growing museum.
Friends Assist
His friends are his source of
ldl SClys dlIilOdSAl
he still picks up odd shaped sticks
ard stones on his farm along
Wabasha creek. Recently he
found a buffalo skull in the
stream.
His daughters, Isabelle and
Nonette, brought him a cactus in
the shape of a cross from Texas;
John Fenske presented the hooves
of moose bagged in Canada; L.
R. Ewart brought him stone
from the old Yukon pass in Alas
ka and some rough garnets; c. O..
Gilfillan contributes articles after
his travels to far-off places and
numerous other friends have been
responsible for the growth of the
collection. Frank Schluck, Gene
We've Huschke, Charles -Albrecht
and Clarence Hagaman are,
among dorors.
The priest who is building the
famous grotto at West Bend,
Iowa, has given Mr.. Poncin sew
eral interesting things, among
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21
Half Million
Loss in Fire
AT Mill City
DESTROYS ELEVATOR;
HENRY FORD PLANS
TO VISIT FIR

Minneapolis-(P)- Every fire.
man in the city was called as a
roaring blaze and an explosion
destroyed the old Pillsbury ele-
vator Of the Andrews grain conf
pany early today.
A. c. Andrews, company presi-
dent, said at noon as firemen
watered the smouldering embers,
that the loss was $500, 900.
More than half million bu-
shells of grain were, destroyed.
Washington-(P)-Henry Ford,
the multi-millionaire Detroit
manufacturer will have luncheon
with President Roosevelt next
Wednesday as a friend with no
AK to grind"
Stephen Early, presidential Sec
rotary, said Ford was invited last
night in a telegram to Boston
where Ford is visiting.
Ford said today he wanted to
shake hands with the president
'as an old friend" and have a
chat with him.
~ want to give the president
a chance to look at somebody
who doesn't want anything"
Minneapolis-(P - An indict-
'ment charging a 23-year-old Min
neapolis resident with first degree
murder was asked by the county
attorney today as the grand jury
opened its investigation of the
Staying of Mrs. Goldie Rosen jan
.uary 18.
Z The request was based almost
wholly on identification of the
man by little Bernice Rosen, IA,
who was slugged and battered by
person who entered her home
and killed her mother.
Bernice sauntered cheerfully
into the county attorneys office
almost an hour before the jurors
met. Bandages were removed
from her head after four months
Ankara, Trkey-(P-The An
kara earthquake toll Of dead and
missing scared to at least 800 to-
day after a night of continuing
shock which $4,000 homeless
spent in terror.
Washington Up Representa-
tive Joseph w. Mortin of Massa-
chusetts, Republican congress
slonal campaign chairman, pre-
dicted today that his party would
win at least 76 Democrat seats in
the house in the November cleo
ton.
Opposition to the New Deal is
growing SO fast that / feel safe
in increasing my earlier figures
by H.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21
James Little
Buried Sunday
SEAFORTH RESIDENT
SINCE 1902 DIED
THURSDAY AT "a

Seaforth- M. Little, IA,
who came here from Spencer,
Iowa in 1902, died Thursday eve
ming at his home southeast of
town.
Rev. Robert Alexander of Vesta
read funeral services at the house
Easter afternoon. Burial services
We're conducted by the Odd Fell
low lodge at the Redwood Falls
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Walter Love,
Edgar VIM of Presho, South Da-
kota, c. Jennings of st. Cloud,
Alfred and Grant Mum and L.
M. Fuhr.
Mr.. Little leaves his wife and
four daughters: Mrs. J. c. Fitz-
gerald of New York city, Mrs. c.
J. Jennings of st. Cloud, Mrs.
Edgar E. Winn of Presho, South
Dakota, Mrs. Walter Love of
Seaforth, six grandchildren, two
brothers. E. w. Little of Spen-
Ger, Iowa and c. c. Little of
Redwood Falls and two sisters,
frs. Frances A. Ross and Ella A.
Little of Spencer.
Out-of-town relatives who at
tended the funeral were: Mr.. and
Mrs. u: L. Naab of Crystal Bay,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Jennings and
daughter and son, Mrs. Fitzger-
aid, Mrs. Ross, Ella A. Little, E.
w. Little and c. c. Little.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21
Accident Case
Before Court
MEDICAL BILLS AND
DAMAGES SOUGHT
IN INJURY CASE

Settlement in a suit by Mrs. H.
j. Zumwinkle of Morton for re-
covery of expenses for medical
treatment and damages for a knee
injury sustained in an automobile
accident, from Irma Schumacher
of Redwood Falls was made in
district court here this morning.
Court recessed until 1870 p. m.
when the case of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruby F. Druck of Wabasso versus
Otto Gales of Redwood Falls in
a similar action got underway.
The Zumwinkle-S Schumacher
mishap occurred June Is, 1886
on the hill north of North
Redwood where a car driven by
Miss Schumacher struck one in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Zumwinkle
were riding. Mrs. Zumwinkle,
who was the only person hurt,
claims her injury may be perm
anent.
w. R. Werring of Morgan was
counsel for Mrs. Zumwinkle and
A. r. A. Laudon of Redwood Falls
was defense attorney. He was as
sisted by A. R. English of Tracy.
First witness to be called was
F. H. Anthony, city engineer, who
presented map of the scene of
the accident. Miss Schumacher,
called for cross-examination,
testified she was travelling from
five to ten miles an hour on the
road from Beaver Falls when the
accident occurred. She was ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Carrie Schumacher and grand
mother.
The Zumwinkle car was going
Is to 80 miles an hour, she said.
In response to question by
Werring she denied saying, "It's
all my fault" following the acct
dent.
Mrs. Schumacher also denied
saying, cts our fault and we'll
pay the damages" when Werring
put her on the stand.
Basil Winge and Willy Pro-
doehl who arrived at the scene
following the accident also testi-
field and DR.. T. E. Finn was the
last witness called Wednesday
afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21

Mrs. Anderson sang solo and
eulogy from the Redwood Falls
Ministerial association was read
by Rev Westby.
Out-of-town persons who at
tended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Odlaug, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Odlaug and children Ferris
and Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bagdons of Wadena, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Bagdons of Granite
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ernst
and John Neuenburg of Twin
Brooks, South. Dakota; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Tassler of Lamber-
ton, Lillian Marti of New Ulm,
Goldie and Eva Anstett of Spring
field and Matte Dams and Mrs.
Chris Tolzman of Minneapolis.
The mortician business which
Mr.. Odlaug established here IS
years ago will be continued by
his former partner, John Hoop
ner. The firm name Odlaug and
Hoepner will be retained. During
the period in which he worked
here, Mr.. Odlaug directed 638
funerals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21
City Eligible
For Diamond
Jubilee in 80
Is YEARS OLD NEXT
SUMMER; C AND C
CONSIDERS EVENT

Members of the Redwood Falls
Civic and Commerce association,
headed by Toger Nelson, are dis
cussing a Diamond Jubilee for the
city to be held sometime next
year, perhaps in conjunction with
the county fair
Plans are very indefinite, no
official committees having been
appointed or decisions made.
Redwood Falls was first settled
IS years ago next year and the
anniversary could be made the
occasion of a great celebration.
There are no plans for a cele-
bration this year and if plans for
the Diamond Jubilee shape up
none will be held this summer,
members think.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21
Zwach toTalk
On School Aid
JUNIOR COLLEGES AND
TRANSPORTATION TO
BE PTA TOPICS

John M. Zwach will be the
speaker at the last regular meet
ing of the Parent Teacher associa-
ton at p. m. Monday in the
Lincoln auditorium. Vice chair
man of the committee on educa-
ton in the state legislature, Mr..
Zwach will give timely informa-
ton on Junior colleges and
rural transportation.
A safety film, sponsored by the
American Legion will show "Ped-
estrian Hazards and Might
Driving; a group of grade chill
dren, directed by Miss Gladys
Bostrom, will give a tap dancing
number and there will be musical
selections.
The nominating committee,
Mrs. o. G.. ,Austbo, Mrs. Frank
Baldwin and D. w. Gold will re-
port and the election of officers
will be held. Refreshments will
follow the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21
GOLF ADDED TO
SCHOOL SPORTS

Colt was added to the spring
sports program at Redwood Falls
High school this week with the
appointment of Wallace thinner
man as coach. Twelve boys and
girls reported for the sport Tues
day afternoon.
Directors of the Redwood Falls
golf club have given their per-
mission to students to play free
of charge on the course after
moons after school. They must,
however, be accompanied by a
faculty member. j. j. Salzwedel,
high school principal, is assisting
Mr.. Zimmerman with golf work.
Tuesdays and Thursdays will be
the regular days for play.
Other squads are taking part
in spring football practice under
Coach Charles Wallblom, track
under Coach Eilif Miller and
baseball under Coach Ben Tom.
A dual track meet between
Cardinal and Tiger squads will
be held Tuesday at Marshall. A
similar meet is slated at Glencoe
April 80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21
REDWOOD LEADS
in SEAL SALES
WALNUT GROVE AGAIN
FIRST IN STATE IN
PER CAPITA SALES

Redwood Falls took first place
among Minnesota communities Of
from 1000 to 5000 population for
making the largest increase over
its quota in the 1887 Christmas
Seal sale campaign. The city's
increase over its quota was 74.97
per cent.
Second place winner in the
class was Madelia with a 1888
per cent and Lanesboro was third
with 64.93, according to listings
received this week.
Walnut Grove again headed the
list of communities of from 500
to 1000 population for the highest
per capita seal sales. Per capita
receipts in the village were 1884
cents. In the same class second
place went to Arlington, per cap
tia sales amounting to .2052.
Redwood Falls ranked eighth in
per capita sales in its division,
with .1406 cents per person. First
place ia the 1000 to 5000 popu-
lation group went to Cambridge
where ..1946 cents worth of seals
were sold per capita.
Mrs. Frank Baldwin was chair
man of the seal drive here this
year, assisted by Mrs. L. p. VIM
ter and Mrs. 0. G. Austbo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-21
Rites Friday for
Donald SWard. 16

Donald Sward, Is, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Knut A. Sward who live
eight miles southwest of Red
wood Falls, died Tuesday after a
brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at las p. m. Friday and
at 2:30 p. m. at the English Luth-
eran church where he was con-
firmed two years ago. Rev. w.
Henry Westby will be in charge
and burial will be in the Red
wood Falls cemetery.
He was born at Belview jan
uary 2, 1922 and moved to this
community with his parents eight
years ago. He attended school in
district % and was a ninth grade
student in Redwood Falls High
school at the time of his death.
About two years ago he was
i'll with inflammatory rheuma-
tism, being confined to bed for
seven months. The sickness left
him with a weak heart.
Survivors are his parents, two
brothers, Gerald and Kenneth and
two sisters, Doris and Ruth.