davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13


She had changed her manner oil
living and her philosophy OF lie.
Instead of living in bed until noon
and having her WhimS catered TO
by servants. she had put on her
bathing suit and worked in the
earden-worked under the sun un-
til she was wet with honest sweat
When noon came, she plunged INTO
the swimming pool; then ate her
lunch with a relish that she haa
not known before.
Her face lighted up with almost
apostolic fervor as she told of going
to the nen house each day to
gather the newly laid eggs. After
a day in the sun and wind, she
had gone to bed early ana she
awakened each morning with
plivsical lift and zeal that she
hadn't experienced in a decade.
With all her wealth. her travel,
and training. this woman had
blundered along for more than hall
a century before realizing the sat
isfactions of the simple life. She
had tried all the pleasure that
wealth can command, and at last
had come to realize that the abld-
ing satisfactionS OF life cannot be
bought They have to be earned.
She had discovered that planting
petuniaS and phloX and SALIVA and
n.arigold and painting the garden
canvas with brilliant splashes Ct
natures colols can be infinitely
more satisfying than trying to Gre
ate an impression at a round n
tea parties.
a sense of ridicule is often mis-
taken for a sense of humOr. Ine
man or woman who gets laughs By
ridiculing another resorts TO the
cheapest form of wit Even a
light laugh in ridicule can sting.
Wouldn't you hate to think you
had hurt someone merely to show
off your cheap wit? I should be
filled with distress to know thai
any deed Of mine, however thought
less had added to the suffering OF
another human being.
A friend told nle that as a girl
She loved singing, though fully
9Ware that she had no voice. At
Is. she had a role in school
play in which she had to sing.
A classmate who could really sing.
laughed when she went off key
From that day to this she says.
4 have never sung that I haven't
heard the laugh and seen the
jeerIng expression of that girl. I
have never been able to sing hap
PLY during all these years.
John Gregg, creator of the
Gregg Shorthand System. told me
that his whole outlook on life
was changed by nine words spoken
BY an old Scotsman, who said,
Dull o. hearing, laddie, but no
dull o. brain John Gregg had
been somewhat deaf, and was
slowly but surely developing an
inferiority complex These few
words from a kind and understand
ing man changed his life. From
that time on he made rapid prog
ress and the result is known to
every business house in the English
speaking world.
Would you like to have it writ
ten ON the credit side of your ledg-
er that you had changed the life
OF q girl or boy from one OF dis
couragemcnt- perhaps dcspair-to
one of happiness and progress? If
you develop understanding and
watch for an opportunity credit
will surely be yours
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13
Barbs--

Softball Is now played in bowl,
while boWlers play in an alley.
Cheering news for the man of
the house who always gets Stogics
for Christmas is the announcement
of a new odorless cabbage.
The fact the Chinese eat lots of
spinach seems hardly worth passing
along to Junior just now.
Song writer's say there will be
no war at this time. You can't
march to Flat Foot Floogie or get
get made over a missing basket.
Jimmy Roosevelt's qualifications
for work in Hollywood seem to be
that he funked languages in Har-
ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13
GRAB BAG
One-Minutc Test

/. Where is the town of st.
Thomas?
2. Which college is the oldest in
the United States?
3. Name the capital of New
Hampshire.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13
DALE
CARNEGIE
Author of 'HOw to Win
Friends and Influence
People

Last summer I met a wealthy
woman al a tea party in Paris.
She was Wide-eyed with enthuSi-
aSm. She had written her husband
IL Now York. eXclaiming that now.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13
Words of Wisdom

Mistake not. Those pleasures are
not pleasures that trouble the quiet
and tranquility of thy life,-Jeremy
Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13
thoughts for the Day

Cast thy burden upon the Lord. and he shall sustain
thee he shall never suffer the righteous to be moved
Psalms 54.22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13

The oldest known map bearing
the name America is in Vienna and
is dated 1907.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13

A New York actress has admit
ted in court that she married a
contortionist to straighten him out
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13

Below the equator. in the south
temperate zone, The spring season
starts Sept 90 and summer Dec. q.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13

A realist is a man who calls
spade a confounded lever of broad
face used for digging.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13

As far as Premier Daladier is
concerned that French strike was
just a wild pitch,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-13

The basketball season just ahead
Is full of promise. Evejybodys
reach has developed a little in the
last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09

carrying and thinking his target was deer fired, killing his hunting companion. Sarff said the horns had been detached from a deer and were being carried by Altier in such a position that he was satisfied 1t was a deer before he shot.
 Henry Roden and Paul Danzig were Sarff's defense counsel while Assistant District Attorney w. c. Stump prosecuted for the govern ment.
 Jurors bringing in the verdict were Mrs. Inez Hogins, Orrin Royal Edwards, Rex A. Hermann, Mrs. Esther Sommers, Edwin Sutton, Mrs. John Turner, Minard NH, Mrs. Nellie Kirkpatrick, Steve Vuko- vich, Robert D. Bonner, Archie Radalet and Henry H. Larson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
Committee to Handle Gym Ski
 Lessons Tonight

Skiiers of Juneau today looked to snow laden clouds with hope and prepared for the dry-ski practice to- night in the Elks gymnasium on the third floor with anticipation.
 The practice is called to start at 730 this evening with a committee of four Juneau Ski Club members to take charge.
 Ernie Parsons will demonstrate waxing, Joe Werner the execution ot simple turns, Bert Caro the art of hill climbing (no small problem with twelve feet of slipping slab under the feet. and Norman Banfield Will discuss the coming club year With old members. new members and prospective members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
AGREEMENT HERE IN LABOR FIGHT
 IS STILL PENDING
No News from AFL Head Regarded Generally
 as Good News

AS Juneau's troubled labor waters lay quiescent today pending ruling of AFL President William Green as to whether or not AFL workers can be employed beside CIO men, the hope spread that mo news is good news"
 Night before last, Department of Labor Conciliator John O'Connor' put up the proposal for CIO labor CTS here to work with AFL pending iurisdic ional determination. to Green through Dr. Steelman, O'Con- nor's superior and head Of Labor Departments Cancellation branch.
 No report has been as yet received by OConnor from Washington, which lack of news reflects gen. eral hope of progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
LEpETICK GETS
 LIFE TERM FOR
 WIPES MURDER
Juneau Man Changes Plea to that of Guilty Just
 Before Going 10 Trial

Suddenly changing his plea from that of not guilty to guilty. Samuel Lepetich, 50 well known Juneau resident charged with the murder of his wife here last January, was sentenced by Federal Judge George F Alexander this morning to lie sentence in the penitentiary He had previously pleaded not guilty after being indicted on charge of first degree murder. conviction Tor which would have meant hanging,
 Lepetich shot and killed his 3l- vear-old wife, Saveta Lepetich, early in the morning of last January $ during a quarrel in her home at Third and Gold. Mrs. Lepetich had filed suit for divorce six months be- fore the tragedy and 30 days before the shooting had received re- straining order ordering Lepetich to stay away from her.
 For several days prior to the Kill  ing. Lepetcih had been confined to the hospital for what was described at the time as a rest cure The day before the tragedy he left the hospital, saying he was going home About ? o'clock next morning he went to see his eStranged Wife Shortly afterward shots were heard and when officers arrived they found Mrs. Lepetich dead, having been shot twice with .38 caliber revolver. Lepetich was lying on the floor suffering from knife wound which he said at the time was caused when he tried to kill him. relf. Later, he told officers he only feinted suicide.
 The fatal shooting at the time was credited by relatives to the di- vorce action over which Lepetich was said to have been breeding.
 The self-confessed killer was to have gone on trial today for first degree murder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
Fellowship Group
 Aids Couple Club

This evening at o'clock the Couple Club will be assisted in the reconditioning of toys for Christ mas, by members of the Young Peo- ple's Fellowship Club, at gathering in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 It has been decided that both groups will meet every Friday at the scheduled time until Christmas, when the toys will be distributed to needy families, an annual custom of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
Viking Election,
 Dance to Follow

Members of the Viking Club will meet tomorrow evening in regular session at the Odd Fellows Hall at o'clock for the purpose of electing officers for the coming term.
 Following the business transaction, dancing will begin at 10 o'clock, with music furnished by Peterson's s orchestra.
 Refreshments will be served dur ing the affair, and MT. and Mrs. Fred Newman. who have charge of arrangements for the occasion, pro- mise all an enjoyable evening, the public being cordially invited to at tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
.SARFF CLEARED
 BY JURY AFTER
 HUNTING DEATH
Petersburg Man Not Guil- iy of Careless Use
 of Firearms

Ernest Sarff, widely known Pet ersburg business man and Legion naire, was found not guilty of the careless use of firearms by jury in Federal District Court this morn ing, after deliberating for short time.
 Sarff admitted firing the fatal shot which took the life of James Altier while on a hunting trip near Petersburg last Armistice Day, but said in his defense that he saw only the deer horns which Altier was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
PITTS SlGHTLESS
 ATHLETE WORKS
 FOR JUMP SQUAD

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. 9-Bin Kelley, sightless, but determined University of Pittsburgh freshman, is working out in the jumping pit with a will to win berth in Pitts yearling track squad.
 Coach Olson said he expected Kel- icy to be one of the best jumpers on Pitts squad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
OFF TO SOUTH

H. R. Shepard is passenger south aboard the Northland to visit his wife who is in Providence Hospital, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
THIBODEAU LEAVES

Joe Thibodeau, of the Home Gro- cery, is passenger aboard the Northland for Seattle on business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
WEsTBY FOR SEATTLE

o. B. Westby is a Northland pas senger for Seattle enroute to Ia coma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
ARE SEATTLE BOUND

Mike Myntii, accompanied by Mrs. Myntii, is a passenger aboard the Northland for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. g. = Closing quota ton of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 9l2, American Can e39s. American Light and Power ), Anaconda B. Bethlehem Steel TOE, Commonwealth and Southern 1$s, Curtiss Wright 6i2, General Motors 47IS, International Harvester 589s, Kennecott 417s, New York Central l7A, Northern Pacific 10i2 Safe way Stores 263s, Southern Pacific r. United States Steel 61M, Brem- rer bid asked 2la, Pound $4.667s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-09

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are tcday's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 147 39, 'ails 28.85. utilities 2r21.
Evening star., 1938-10-18

sire" and Queen Of Hearts," both Of
which were produced locally many
years ago.
Mr.. Taber was born in Auburn. N
Y, and moved to Washington with
his parents just after the outbreak Of
the Civil War. His father, the late
DR.. Anon c. Taber, was in charge Of
the hospital on Masons Island, after
wards Analostan Island and now
Theodore Roosevelt Island.
In 1873 Mr.. Taber was graduated
as doctor of pharmacy and short
ly afterward served in the United
States Army as hospital steward
In 1873 he began work at the Pension
Bureau and continued there until re-
tired in 1923. %
Mr.. Taber wrote articles for news
papers and magazines for many years
and was member Of the Fossils,
an organization composed OF old-time
amateur journalists.
He is survived by daughter, Mrs.
s. Harrington Littell, wife OF the
Episcopal Bishop of Honolulu, and
several grandchildren
Private funeral services will be held
tomorrow. Burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery also will be private.
Evening star., 1938-10-18

ophthalmology at George Washington
University, where he taught for many
years.
Identified with number of medical
and other organizations, DR.. Butler
was a member of the District of Co.
lumbia Medical Society, which he
served as vice president in 1907; a
member of the American Medical As
sociation, the American Ophthalmo-
logical Society and the Pathological
Society.
He also belonged to the Cosmos and
Chevy Chase Clubs and had long been
a prominent member of the Luther
Place Memorial Church, having served
as one of its officers.
Dr. Butler was a son Of the late Rev.
DR.. John G. Butler, founder and first
pastor of the Luther Place Memorial
Church. who had the distinction of
having served as chaplain of both the
United States Senate and House OF
Representatives.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Flea
nor King Butler; daughter. Mrs.
Kenneth S. Wales, this city. and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm: tomorrow at the residence. The
Rev. DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen, pastor
of Luther Place Memorial Church.
will officiate. Burial will be private in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
DEATHS REPORTED

Bertha R. Baer, &c. 1909 e st. Sc.
George S. Hopper IS. Gallinger Hospital
Katherine Fischer, s5. Al Bryant st. NV. =,
Salvatore Sindoni, 80. Home for Aged and
Benjamin c. Martin. 70. GEORGETOWN Hos
pital.
James Sweeney, 20. Gallinser Hospital,
Mary L. Lloyd. g. Providence Hospital. na,si
Georse T. Simpson. So. !27o7 Gath st. ne.
Mary NJ Rathe. 5s. 20 v st. NV
Henry R. Rives. 5s. Emergency Hospital.
Needham B. Wilson. 5s. 1850 Wisconsin
Charles c. Hendrix. So. United States SOL
diers' Home Hospital.
Mabel Ferry. 81, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Charles Drew, 43, 416 9Th st. NV.
william Powres, SO. Gallinger Hospital
Frank T. Melaso. 20. Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
James Barrett jr. Is, Emereency Hospital.
Infant Stehl Columbia Hospital.
Infant Davis. Columbia Hospital.
Infant Buree. George WASHINGTON Hospital.
Infant Rothseb, National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Jane Doe @ street bridge.
Sarah Scott. SO. 242l K St NV
Coreen Clark. 81 no Harvard st. NV.
James Florence. 36. Galinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
PAY COMPROMISE
SEEN IN RAIL ROW
Judge Stacy ComparesWage
Dispute to Price Producer
Receives for Eggs.
BY the Associated Press.

Persons close to President Roose-
velt's fact-finding board predicted to-
day it would recommend compromise
adjustment of the proposed Is per
cent rail wage cut.
The board appointed by the Presi-
dent in an effort to avert threatened
strike in the railroad industry began
work on a report which it must COM
plete by October 81.
Board Chairman Walter P. Stacy,
chief justice of the North Carolina
Supreme Court. closed three weeks
OF hearings yesterday with state
ment in which he compared the wage
dispute to the price which producers
receive for eggs.
1t is we'll. he said, for the producer
to obtain the highest possible prices
for his eggs, but If his chickens be-
come sick he is forced to devote some
of his efforts to helping the chickens
regain their health.
Compares Roads and Labor.
Some hearers inferred that Judge
Stacy was comparing the price OF
eggs to the price of rail labor and the
sick chickens with railroads in f1nan-
cial straits.
Representatives of the rail brother
hoods declared another statement by
the chairman indicated the board
would consider the workers conten-
tion that rail wages should not be
based entirely on ability to pay" but
on humanitarian and economic factors
as well.
The time has come in this coun-
try" Judge Stacy said. when the
man who earns his daily bread by
the muscle of his arms or by the
cunning of his hands deserves larger
share in the profits of his toll. But
what is said of profits is not true
of deficits. The two are not the
same"
Hold Slash Necessary.
The railroads contended in closing
arguments that the IS per cent wage
reduction was necessary if the indus
try was to survive.
j. Carter Fort, chief railroad coun-
sci, said one-third of the Nations S
carriers are in bankruptcy or on the
verge of it.
He asserted rail wages were "out
of balance" because they we're higher
than those paid in other industries.
He contended that if they came down
the Nations economy would be on a
sounder basis.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
MRS. CLYDE D. HARRISON,
FORMER TEACHER, DIES
Succumbs in Hospital Few Hours
After Birth Of Daughter-Rites
Set Tomorrow.

Mrs. Edna K. Harrison, AZ, Of $500
Van Ness street NV. former Gordon
Junior High School teacher died
yesterday in Columbia Hospital few
hours after the birth Of a baby
daughter. The daughter lived.
A resident OF this city for IL years,
Mrs. Harrison was the wife of Clyde
D. Harrison, associate manager Of the
local office of the Guardian Life 1nsur-
ance Co., and former vice president
Of the District Of Columbia Organized
Bible Glass Association.
Besides her husband and baby,
named Margaret Lisle Harrison, Mrs
Harrison leaves her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Knisely, Pierceton, Ind,
her birthplace, and two sisters, Mrs
Ad Mullett and Mrs. Edward Wander
Saul, both Of Columbia City, Ind.
Funeral services will be held at
4 pm. tomorrow in Gunton Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church, Of
which Mrs. Harrison was a member
The hour selected to permit her former
pupils at Gordon Junior High School,
where she taught until last spring
to attend. Burial will be at Columbia
City.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
LINES PIONEER DIES

LAFAYETTE, La, Oct. 18 @.-
Capt. Edward D. Nowland, SO, retired
river captain who was instrumental in
forming the Federal Barge Line, died
here yesterday.
During the World War he helped
organize the barge line and served as
its first superintendent, with head
quarters in st. Louis, Mo. He retired
about 10 years ago. He was a native
Of Little Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
EDWARD N. TABER
.SUCCUMBS AT s.
Wrote Words for Operas
and Songs of John
Philip Sousa.

Edward NJ Taber, IS, who wrote the
words for the operas and songs Of
John Philip Sousa when the march
king was at the height Of his musical
career, died yesterday in the United
States Soldiers Home after an illness
Of four months.
Years ago, upon the appearance of
Francis Wilson and DeWolf Hopper,
Mr.. Taber had standing order for
topical songs, sung by these two comic
stars. The verse supplied by Mr. Taber
applied to local situations and condi-
tions in humorous vein and invariably
received much applause.
Among the Sousa operas for which
Mr.. Taber wrote the words were DE
Evening star., 1938-10-18
OFFICERS INDUCTED

Baxter Wood was inducted into Office
as president of the Web Pressmen' s
Union, Local No 6, at a meeting in
the Typographical Temple last night.
Other officers chosen were J. Ratio.
vice president; Henry Pettus, secre-
treasurer; Robert Smith, record
ing secretary; F. Brigham. sergeant at
arms, and F. Fitzgerald, correspondent
to the American Pressman. They were
inducted into Office by T. A. Harlow.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
DrathH.

VAIL. MARY ALICE. On Monday, oc-
od oesr ins 1e$s MAsy s s5 alice :fdSns VAIL the wife o
fhf sersees lafs s0'Hman sse IL Hines Co. funeral
home. o901 l4th st: NV, on Wednesday: @
Hill Cemetery.
VENTURE. EBENEzER, DUKE; On
Reaeh en"isa3Fi Fla t1Ss EBEN1zEk PukE yEMTuRE'
ssloSsd isthr h"fssne ot Of
atlantic City. " j.: Paul Venture Of
Ms Ernestine ? Fiemins ana Mrs. Mrs. u Nell,e ,e
also survived BY tws nsDheygs' r,, pr s,A 1T T
Of alSv5a Washington. D. c: ave srandchildren.
other reIatiyss and many is trends 5o =. .,
M u"tlsi from the the Mcclure funeral nome
1890 9th st. NV. Interment Lincoln Me-
morial Cemetery
e:1y ssa.:4 Hs1Sis Psssf pT2x wSs sss sss
sons Rev Lloyd, Roscoe. Moses; Resinald
brother: two sisters and ten srandohildrsn
and host of other relatives and friends.
5esng b1m. at hf GofhSh oth q rs.
Short service tuesday. october 49, at 8
at se Serves October
at New Monrovia Baptist Church. West
moreland County. Va, Rev GEORGE Carter
ty. Va
WHITE. WALTER: On Friday. 81, 0et95sT Teg
WHITE, husband Of Mrs. Bessie White.
Has Sss1a & Rsi gs mats Esther M Rhs: Rf Spdsr
Of James B.. Ford and William White and
re1issass s s ss sA viewed after at hs his at.
Monday, October II. Until pm. Tuesday.
october ,1s; thereafter at Frazier's funeral
Dane ss5s ~ at wi" Dt held
Arlington National Cemetery. 1s
,sG.s.n. James z, walker Post, No as,
l&e the, American Legion, are mott
sa oi tes @AffER dffae wHrTE Sf fHF llse I
@ ETaz5ers 51a Ts!siits funeral n' home et,u $50
day. octobe4 ahoHs e. 1884, ass a. svf O'clock rpfn
All Leeionnaires are invited to attend
ERNEST M HARDY. Adiutant.
WILLIAMS. ERNEST. Departed this life
se sense Monasy "a oet0ses St sr ERNT hs lsi
Wife VII essfs Ada Wa%s hnnfn de hos os q hS
nnral home. 1900 SOUTH Capitol St. until
bis late eqH resdence. where funeral ' Services
will be held on Thursday. October 20. at
l pm. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery 10
WYNKooP. MARGARET tNEE DARR).
On Monday october II. 1898. at 9,p;m.,
at her residence Middleburg. Va. MAR
GARET WYNKOOP. She leaves to mourn
their loss a loving husband, John William
Wynkoop: a daughter. Mrs. Mildred Ed
mondson of Middleburs. Va and a son.
William C. Wynkoop Of Arlington. Va. Re-
mains resting at the Middleburg funeral
| parorS.
Funeral Wednesday. October 10. at II
am. from the above-named funeral par
| lors.
Evening star., 1938-10-18
lit Mrtttnrtattt.

BEAToN. MARGARET L. In loving
lie SIX years AA0 BILLIE AND FAMILY.
IACKEY. JOHN S.. In sad but loving
Of my dear tsi JOHN
Years aeo today. n0 october Is. 1895. '"0
Gone. but never forgotten
KANE PEAKE. who departed this life three
years ago tonight
We never thought when YOU left homo
That you, would never return.
We only know YOU went away
And did not say sood-by.
Loving and kind in al your ways,
Uprisht and Just to the end Of your days.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. ALICE, AND chill
RANDALL, HARRY D. In loving remem-
our dea1 1Sa and fatn
life one year ago today. October 8. 1887.
Just a line OF sweet remembrance.
Just a memory. fond and true;
Just token of loves devotion
That our hearts still long for you.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
TYLER. LILLE B. In loving memory
of my dearest sister. LILLE B. TYLER
who departed this life suddenly one year
ago today. October IS. 1887.
The autumn leaves are falling and I
still hear your clear voice calling There's
a vacant space in my heart that will never
be filled. You are zone. but not in my
memories
YOUR DEVOTED SISTER. CARRIE NEAL
WALKER, CLARENCE E. In sad but
loving remembrancs Of our dear husband
departed this life one year ago today. Oc-
tober 1S. 1887.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HIS FAMILY.
WILEY. SUSIE E. AND EDWIN r. A
mother. SUSIE Z. WILEY. who Went to
sleep eleven years Ago today. October 10,
1927. and my father. EDWIN F. Wiley
who passed away August 1, 1882
DAUGHTER. PxANI. .
Evening star., 1938-10-18
Fairfax.

Fairfax.
Hundley Winslow McKenny, 25. Lower
Marlboro, Md. and Mary Estelle Green
well; q, California. Md.
an and Dorothy Mae Johns. Is. Wash
Carl Monroe Byrd, 90. R. F. D.. Alexan-
R. D.. Fairfax.
caElin Wilson Myers. %. Arlington, and
virginia Fairfax Thompson. 90. Vienna.
Lew Duberry, jr., 80. and Dorothy Norine
Massey, 80. both of summervilie. S. C.
Ennis Marvin Swift %, Arlineton and
vlrginis Howe MCGEE, 2l. r. F. D..
Everett Richard Salisbury. "a and Phyllis
Priscilla Mott, %, both of Charlotte,
Mich.
Edward John Thomas Kaiser. 90 and
Esther Scott Gillineham, 20. both R. F..
D. Alexandria,