davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Sliding reSurrected.

Sliding resurrected Talk about Paradise, re- visited, it has nothing sliding retred by odster ores of all boys with flexible flyers being given to the girls as more in keeping with their dignity one tod today and the Hex is supreme s sou ' sliding st remains fine sport despite it's apparent dangers Moth ing is exharating fast spin down steep grade that levels off at the bottom There is the breathlesS rush at the top to gain momentum then the first swift plunge with the wind bringing tears to the eyes and breath sucking at the corners of the mouth The first bumper usually has the novice gasping and brings the toes down the in desperate effort to slacken speed merely to the sed fast is it's speed Then you rocket into curve throwing your body desperately to the inside in the endeavor to stay the course Safely around you straghten out onto the long along the level where courage returns and sends you bounding back up the hill for more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05

It with the New Year. Although Saturday night night for pedestrians, there plenty who stopped long enough to gape at the strange @ sight that proceeded along West Main street at o'clock It was nothing but hOrse-drawn cutter, but the sight of cutter in this day and age and right in the center of the city than of the natives stand Twentyfi years ago there more cutters than automobiles at this of the year Five years later autos still in January, owners at that time storing them during the winter months But last Saturday nights sleigh sight and those who blinked at it probably still talking about the apparitiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Aid Society Elects
 Mrs. George Goggins
St. Micfael's Women Rename Entire Slate for Another
 Ternl-SOcial Planned in Parish Hall January "
WATERVIlLE
Mrs R. w. Henion-17S6 Thomaston Ave-TeL S-5462

Waterville, Jan. 5-The Ladies' Aid society of St. Michael's church held a business meeting Monday evening at the parish house. Elec- tion of officers took place. Those who will be in charge for the com- ing year follow: Mrs. George Cog gins, president, reelected for the third successive term; Mrs. Leonard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Pearl St. House
 Outlines Plan Of Activities

The board of management of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House met last night for the pur- pose of acting on future activities. Those present were: Miss Arethea Holmes, Jessie Grille, Miss Laura Skinner. Go-getters; Harry Bowl no, Corsairs, Jrs.; Arthur Wyn- koop, Eagles; Franklin Fisher, Esquires; Moses Ferguson, Mete- ors; Richard Mckinley, Omi- crons; Mrs. L. T. Alexander and Mrs. M. H. Ward, house staff.
 Minutes of the last meting were adopted. Reports were received from clubs and committees. Prob lems and future program were discussed. The Omicrons will meet the Plainville BIB. Boys at Plainville, Saturday, Jan. 8.
 A musical tea will be sponsored by the Esquires club, Sunday, Jan. g, at Neighborhood house.
 The MeteorS Will sponsor a roller skating party at Neighbor- hood house, Saturday, Jan, 15. The MeteorS challenges any bask- etball team from IA to IT, espe- cially the West Side Juniors, Blessed Sacrament, Sacred Hearts and St. Thomas All-Stars for games. Call 4-4565, and ask for Dave Holmes.
 Invitations were accepted from the First Methodist church Young People, Sunday, Jan. 23; and from the North End Federated clubs, Sunday, Feb. 20, at Hartford.
 The board will hold its next meeting Tuesday, Jan. Il at 8 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
BIBLE CLASSES TO
 COMBINE TONIGHT

Rev. Samuel Johnson, rector, will be the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible classes to- night at St. Paul's Methodist church on East Farm street. Certificates of membership for 1888 will be dis tributed by Henry Thomas of Am sonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05

Breathers . Bill Sirca, assistant manager of the Lido Theater sails Saturday aboard the "Qurgua for Friday cruise to South America, Panama Canal and Havana Bill is known enigmatic personality who apt to do anything go anywhere He certainly gets around for young fellow Cecilia Smoskis is going great guns public relations counsel for the Junior Children of Mary at St. Josephs church She pens very Plumb has been honored with the vce-presidency in charge of production at the Eagle Lock Company in Terryville Nice going R. B. John DePastinos year book for 1888 deeply appreciated by the Tower. thought Santa Claus was headed back for his Winter Wonderland until John popped in with his handy gift. Barbara White is pinch hitting behind Underwood in the Democrat insurance department. Our thanx to ssfom' Walsh for splendid calendar that not only gives days weeks, and months, but also holidays and anniversaries of note.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
--EN EN.

Unfinished business . . They're still seeking a Scarlet O'Hara for Gone With the Wind". Water bury is still anticipating the day when it will have sewage disposal plant. Removal of trolley tracks, the last vestges of this transportation era from our city streets. The long promised and much-cOnten1 plated Merritt Parkway down in Fairfield County. The calendar with it's uniformity in days, weeks, months, holidays etc Judicial court reform first proposed by Governor Cross some seven years ago.
 Along the wires From the current Telephone Bulletin we learn that Thomas Reilly local wire chief received his 3O-year service emblem in December Also the service roll was Mildred M Hayes Line Grant J. Durey has been made assistant foreman, while Carl B. Hoffman, former pole foreman is Struction foreman. Lneman George E. Klmartln has been transferred to New Haven and John H. Nayor former local ineSnan is assistant foreman in Middle town. Miss Marian MacKeever of Commercial, George H. McLane, Plant, Anna E. Riley, Traffic are among twelve employees throughout the state eligible for membership in Morris F. Tyler Chapter Mo- g. Telephone Pioneers of America having completed the necessary years of service Pictures of Elaine Downs and Helen Egan at the Waterbury switchboard grace the current S sue Whitey Anderson keeps up his reputation of being the moSt-photographed man on the force with another in December.
 Between asterisks. Louis Beans" Cassin is receiving treatment at St. Marys Hospital. Mildred Dunne is glad the holiday spell is for tonight she resumes the community dances at Chase Park House which have been popular for married couples since their inauguration late last year. The WPA band will furnish the Orchestrations from until II o'clock. Eric G. Haupt of Terryvlle has slipped sparkler the finger of demure Caroline E. Wentand of Bristol . .. Lucy DioriO hOnOrs the Tower with two tickets for the first annual minstrel and dance of the West End Social and Athletic Club at St. JOsephS Hall Fri day night. Frank GeninO is in charge of the prOduc ton and Mike DiVito's Ork will supply the music. Frank MOzansk of ThOmasOn looked like dairy maid behind spotless white apron at New Years Eve house party He served only the best and put One- man floor show which would make Milton Berle green with envy. Talk about your indoor athletes; Franks team in himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
DALLAS POLICE roo KIND"

Dallas, Tex.-UP)-Police Chief Bob Jones told Dallas policemen to bear down" when he discovered that they handed out an average of less than one ticket each per day. Dallas has 145 policemen and aver ages 140 traffic tickets each 24 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-05
Good Evening.
ASKING WE WILL GO
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Reprise and F. S) Let's hie to the great open spaces But not too open you know; Stick in few convenient mountains Nicely covered with mantle of snow. Let the snow be of good depth but not bzzardy As we set forth in tWoS and threeS To the station to board the snow train For weekend of skimming on skis. Up to the snow-topped Adirondacks Or the Green Mountains of old Vermont White Mountains, Berkshires, what's the dif For the good old sporting jaunt. For luggage we'll just pack our snow suits Heavy sweaters, woolen Sox and stick, Sliding down mountains may need crutch If not skilled in the ski-jumping trick. Sing ho! for the great open spaces! Where through the deep snow we'll mush, With hopes there's no rain in the meantime Changing all our nice snow to slush. PS- Give man a horse he ride Or mountain down which he can slide; fine pair of skis,
 An eye to avoid trees, That's what you'd call taking a ride.
 --EM
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
O'ConneII Forces
Claim Victory

HAMILTON, July 12.-Support-
ers of Congressman Jerry j. O'Con-
nell, who is candidate for re-
election to Congress from the First
Montana district, insist their can
didate will win the nomination by
wide majority at the primary cleo
ton on July 10. They base their
claim on the enthusiastic reception
accorded Congressman O'Connell in
his speaking tour which has taken
him into every one of the seventeen
counties comprising the First Con-
gressional district.
Pointing to his record as a pub
lie Official in the state legislature, as
a railroad and public service com
missioner, and for the past term as
representative, the liberal and pro-
gressive forces backing O'Connell
insist that none of his opponents
have advanced even one good rea-
son why he should be replaced.
Labor Unions, members of the
Farmers Union, Liberals, Progress.
sives, small businessmen and indie
pendent professional men adhere to
the OConnell banner because of his
e2CeptlOnal record Oh accomplish
ment as a first term congressman
during which time nationally fam
Gus liberal leaders and publications
throughout the nation hailed him DIS
one of the outstanding members of
the 18th congress.
John E. Kennedy, secretary to
O'Connell and campaign manager
for the O'Connell for Congress
Club, stated this week, I'VE will not
concede one single county to any of
our opponents = Jerry's straight
from the shoulder talks, plus his
record, makes it impossible for the
Opposition to win even though they
have the financial backing of the
big interests and , all of the kept
press in the state with them"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
FISHER RIVER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. w. J. Lloyd went into the
Libby hospital last Tuesday for
treatment and came home the last
lof the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heliker and Dwight
spent last Monday at the H. J.
Fowler home.
Morris Davis was a Libby visitor
last Tuesday
James Orr went to work on the
road last Tuesday.
Bobby Keeling, Kalispell, spent
last week with his aunt, Mrs. c. E..
Gilbertson.
Mrs. Gene Scott, Mrs. VIM. Wal
| lace and Jessie Scott visited Mrs
Roy Heliker on Wednesday after
moon
Mrs. William Lang of Thompson
river, Mrs. Walter Rau of Pleasant
Valley and Mrs. Blachley Of Kalis-
pell were last Wednesday callers at
the Roy Heliker home.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Krantz and
children from near Kalispell Wis
ited at the c. E. Gilbertson home
last Wednesday. Mrs. Krantz and
| Mrs. Gilbertson are sisters.
Little Joyce Farrell is staying
with Ellen Orr in Kalispell.
M. |. Davis was in Libby on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Heliker and Gene Scott were
in Libby on business Friday.
Bert b. Davis came over from
Wolf creek last week and is visit
ing relatives here and attending to
business matters
Raymond and Carl Orr were in
Libby last Wednesday,
Bud Farrell visited at the Orr
home last week.
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs
Gene Scott, M rs.Roy Heliker, Mrs
NJ. /. Davis and Jessie Scott visited
Mrs. George Koebel
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenelty and
the children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Grit Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenelty and Miss
Grace Kenelty called at the Homer
Davis home last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Heliker are
from Allen, Neb., Sundayq
Bert Davis and Morris Davis took
a trip up into the Cabinet noun
tains Sunday.
Mrs. James Orr went over to Kali
ispell Friday to visit Ellen for a
couple of days. Ellen is improving
and we hope will soon be able to
come home.
B. b. Withee from Libby was call
ing on voters here the first Of the
week.
Miss Jane LaMunyan was call
er here Sunday
William G. Nelson and Mrs. Geo.
Pearman were visitors in Eureka
on the Fourth.
Mrs. W. A. Wallace returned home
Sunday after spending a week with
her daughter, Mrs. Gene Scott and
family =-=z=-=-==-=====
Mrs. Gene Scott entertained at a
tea party Friday afternoon in hon.
or of her mother, Mrs. w. A. Wal
lace. Those who attended the party
were: Mrs. Roy Heliker, Mrs. c. E.
Gilbertson, Mrs. Morris Davis, Mrs.
George Koebel, Mrs. M. I. Davis,
Mrs. Gene Scott, Jessie Scott and
Mrs. Wallace.
Mrs. George Peaprnan was in Kali
ispell the first oX the week on bust.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

j. Neils Lumber Co. to United
States of America, W. D. lands in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
Real Estate Transfers.

]. Neils Lumber Co. to United
States of America, w. d. lands in
Lincoln County.
Edith L. Wood to Gordon Wood
w. d. N1zNE14NW14, Sec. "a, Twp
81 NJ, Rye. 33 w. M. NJ.
]. Neils Lumber Co. to H. b
Rohrbaughts, w. D. Lots S, 8 and 8
INhSEA, Sec. 27, Twp. 80 NJ, Rye
"a w. NJ M.
Jerome MeLin to Mrs. M. O.
Quimby, w. D. Lots II and l8
Block 4, East Libby.
E j. Weidner to Tri- State Motor
Freight, W. D. Lots l, 2, 3, Block s
Leonard Addition, Libby.
Wellman Nelson to Betty Marie
Loveless, w. D. Lot 4, NWANWA
Sec. 6, Twp. 80 NJ. Rye. 33 w. M. M
Libby Lumber Co. to j. Neils
Lumber Co., w. D. Cow. Lots a
8 and Is, in Sec. 10, Twp. 81 N.
Rye. 33 w. M. M.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

ment, second installment or all of
the 1887 taxes are a lien and due to
the County of Lincoln, Cities and
Towns of Libby, Eureka and Troy,
Glen Lake Irrigation District, the
School Districts in the County of
Lincoln and to the State of Mon
tana, unless prior to said time said
delinquent taxes together with all
interest, penalties and costs due
thereon are paid.
A complete delinquent tax list of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

all persons and property in the
County of Lincoln, State of Mon
tana, now owing taxes is on file in
the office of the County Treasurer
of Lincoln County, Montana, and is
subject to public inspection and ex-
animation.
Given under my hand this 23rd
day of June, 1888
L. LUDVIKSON,
County Treasurer, Lincoln County.
ju23-jy14-4t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
Notice of Assessment.
GRANITE CREEK MINING
COMPANY
Libby, Montana.

Notice is hereby given, that at
meeting held by the Board of Di-
rectors of Granite Creek Mining
Company held ON the 7th day Of
July, 1885, an assessment of one
quarter cent (Ac) or 2ia mills per
share was levied upon the Capital
Stock of the corporation, payable
on or before the 18th day of August,
1888, to the Secretary at Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. Any stock upon
which the assessment shall remain
unpaid on that date, will be delin-
lquent and will be advertised for
sale at public auction and will be
sold on the 9th day of August,
1898, to pay the delinquent assess
ment together with costs of adj.
vertising and expenses of sale.
H. J. ASKEVOLD, Secretary.
ljy14-ag4- At. Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA

ness. She stopped on her way back
to Libby and visited at the w. ].
Lloyd home.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Scott were
business visitors in Libby Tuesday.
Bert B. Davis was Libby caller
Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
The Calvary Pentecostal Church.
T.

The Calvary PtntecOstAI ChuTch.
In Legion Hall
Sunday morning children's church
10 o'clock. Sunday morning wor.
ship IL o'clock. Sunday evening
young peoples service $50 o'clock
Sunday evening evangelistic serv-
ice 7:45 o'clock.
There will be no Bible study this
week.
We welcome all to these serv-
ices.
F. A. DALTON, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

Watches With Coiled Springs
The first watches with coiled
springs came into use in the Seven
teenth century.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX
SALE

Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day of July 1888, at the hour
of ten o'clock a. m. in front of the
office of the County Treasurer at
Libby, Montana, will sell at pub
| lie auction all property within the
County of Lincoln, State of Mon
tana, upon which the first install
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

1890 Population North Ohio River
The census of 1900 gave the popu-
lation north of Ohio river as 1920.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

AMERICA WANTS TRIM LINES,
NOV fAJ. No nation in the world is
so beauty conscious as America.
Quaker Oats is a food par excellence
for modern people who want to build
firm. shapely bodies. sparkling vital
ity. Oatmeal's proteins are famous for
building the right kind of firm. clean
flesh and muscles. Energy-vitality-
sound nerves. All are important and
all are contributed to by the valuable
proteins, minerals and Thiamin in
Quaker Oats.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

BETTY LOU SAYS: Meet
me at the Quaker Party
every Saturday night. 800
$50. E.S. T. over 58N. BIC.
stations. including the Red
Network. coast -to-coast. A
glorious variety show. star
ring Tommy Riggs and Betty
Lou; Larry Clinton and his
famous orchestra: and out
standing guest stars.
Tune In for exciting adventures
Of GIRL ALONE" Starring
charming Betty Winkler.
4:45- S:OOP. NJ. E. S. T..
Monday through Friday.
on your local N. B. c. Red
Network station.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
TNlAMlN IS NEEDED DAILY BY

IHiAMlN IS NEEDED DAILY bv
EVERYBODY. While Thiamin is abso-
lutely essential to health. it cannot be
stored up in the body. New supplies
should constantly be obtained from
the daily diet. Since Thiamin nour-
ishes nerves. which in turn control
most bodily functions. it is of prime
importance to include Thiamin-rich
foods such as Quaker Oats in meals
every day.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

OATMEAL OUTSTANDING m S
HEALTH ESSENTIALS. In addi-
ton to its valuable content of Thia-
min. Protein. Iron and Phosphorus.
delicious Quaker Oats provides the
solid. "stick-to-the-ribs" nourish-
ment needed for robust daily en-
ergy. That is why it is such splen-
did food on which to start the day.
In millions of homes it is the ener-
gizing breakfast Of men, women.
and children.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

OATMEAL IS RICHEST eco.
N0MCAl SOURCE OF ThiAAalM.
Your penny buys more Thiamin-
also the biggest moneys worth
among all whole grain foods of i'm
portant elements: protein, food
energy. iron and phosphorus. For
a real bargain in nutrition, buy
Quaker Oats.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

so OlGESTiBlE THAT ALL
MAY ENJOY ITS BENEFITS.
The clinchine virtue of Quaker
Oats is its wonderful digesti-
bility. 1t is easily handled by the
delicate stomachs of the very
young and the very old. even Of
invalids. That's why. when you
eat Quaker Oats. you can be
sure Of getting the greatest pos
sible benefit from its many nu-
tritive properties.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

the OiONNE GUMS THRIVE ON QUAKER OATS
Mothers who have been impressed by the sound progress
of these world famous young Canadian misses will be
terested that oatmeal has been import ant
part Of their diet throughout this critical growing
period. In fact. Quaker Oats the brand of oatmeal
given full approval by authorities in charge OF the
Gums care and feeding.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

IRON FOR VITALITY AND RE-
SjSTANCE. Iron is essential for
rich, red blood. to build vitality
and resistance. But not everyone
knows that oatmeal is a rich source
Of iron. Now with the approach Of
winter it is especially important
TO build body resistance.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

ALL OVER AMERICA DEALERS
FEATURE the "QUAKER OATS
HEALTH BREAKFASTS" Now all over
America you find alert retailers fea-
turing the Quaker Oats Health
Breakfast Sale" With the announce
mcnt of the new nutritional disolo-
sures of science, the nation is turning
more than ever to Quaker Oats. Get q
package tomorrow and begin at once
to enjoy the benefits it offers in such
delicious, digestible form.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

"WHAT 4 BLESSING THAT
DELICIOUS QUAKER OATS IS
so RICH IN TnlAMlN." These
words might well be echoed by
millions. For without Thiamin,
this young lady would lose her
glowing health. clear complexion
and shapeiy figure.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

OATMEAL LEADS Who'll CEREALS IN PR0TENS FOR STRENGTH AN0
MUSCLES whole cereals oamsals
building
Children develop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
French Editor
Dead; Son
Is Here

Henri Langlais, distinguished
Frenchman, and president for Is
years of the Syndicate Of News
paper Editors of Northern France
died Tuesday in Lille, France, at
the age of 20, according to word
received last night by his son
Claude Langlais, of 4435 Twenty
ninth st. N. w.
Mr.. Langlais, who celebrated his
fiftieth year in journalism a few
years ago, was editor-in-chief OF
La Depeche," one of Frances
largest newspapers outside Paris,
and publisher of several smaller
journals.
A native of Paris, Mr.. Langlais
was a graduate in law and, in his
earlier years, was a practicing at.
torney. He had spent most of his
life in Lille.
He was the holder of several
decorations from European gov
ernmentS, and recently was deco
rated by Pope Plus XII.
Besides his son he is survived
by two daughters and several
grandchildren and great-grand-
children, all of France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
SHAUGHNESSY'S
MOTHER DIES

MILFORD, Mass, June 9 QN.s0
Mrs. Margaret Colwell Shaugh-
messy, 81, mother of Most Rev.
Gerald Shaughnessy. Roman Cath.
olic bishop of the diocese OF
Seattle, Wash, died at her home
yesterday.
Funeral arrangements were held
UP pending the arrival tomorrow
of the prelate by airplane from
Seattle.
Mrs. Shaughnessy was stricken
with pneumonia following a fall
last Monday. Her death. however,
was unexpected, according to
members of the family.
She is survived by her husband,
Joseph, "a, and three sons. The
other sons are Arthur F.. New
York, and Joseph p, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaughnessy cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary in August, 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
Christensen
Rites Held
Today

Funeral services for Jens Peter
Christensen, nationally known log
fancier and breeder Of Doberman
Pinschers, were held today at the
w. w. Chambers funeral home,
SIT Eleventh st. S. E. Interment
was in Washington National Gem
etery.
Mr.. Christensen died Monday
in Providence Hospital. He was
So years old.
Born in Denmark, Mr.. Christen.
sen was graduated from the Royal
University of Copenhagen as agri'
cultural engineer. After coming
to this country, he served as a
consulting agricultural engineer in
the East, but of late years had
devoted most of his time to the
breeding and exhibiting of dogs,
Mr.. Christensen married Inga
Hoegsbro, a pianist. They were
divorced. Surviving is a son, Fa-
binus Christensen, of Forest Hills,
N, Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-09
Funeral Set
For NJ d.
Woman

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Renshaw Magruder, II. who died
Tuesday, will be held tomorrow at
3 p. m, at the william Reuben
Humphrey funeral home, zoos Wis
consin Ave, Bethesda, Md. The
Rev. John L. ParkeS, pastor of
the Bethesda Presbyterian Church.
of which she was a member, will
officiate. Interment will follow
in Rockville Union Cemetery
Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Magruder died in the old
homestead in which she was born
and had lived her entire life. Her
residence was at 1859 Old George.
town Rd., Bethesda. She was the
daughter of Henry Renshaw and
Elizabeth Ellen RenShaw.
She was educated at the old
Rockville Academy, and in 1893
was wed to Warren Vincent
Magruder, who survives her.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by seven children, Mrs.
Lee Morgan, Henry Renshaw and
Warren Vincent Magruder, jr., all
of Washington; Mrs. Raymond G.
Bremen, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. G
Wady Imirie, Miss Frances
and Arthur H.
Magruder, all of Bethesda, and
one sister, Mrs. Charles M.
Morrison, of this city.