davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-11

The first collection of the rhymes
and jingles of Mother Goose" was
published about the year 176O, but
they were found scattered in chap.
books and had been current orally
for centuries.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Chevy Chase Social Events
And Personal Items
Mrs. Bertha Fihe Will Give Tea
For MIR. and Mrs. Harry B. Reed;
Movers Hosts at Dinner

Mrs Bertha Ffhe will entertain at from to o'clock today
honor Mr. and
tie first Of the Cleveland
and bridge supper party Thursday
ming in compliment of Mr..
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Auburn Meyer party
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice straub of st.
Evening star., 1938-12-11

Maurice Provost Of Montreal, Can.
Marys, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. May were
hosts at dinner party Tuesday at
Wardman Park Hotel in honor of
their guests.
Mrs. Barney Schneckloth enter
tanned IL guests at luncheon and
bridge Thursday at the Brookville
Tea House.
Mrs. Alvin McAnelly entertained
at luncheon and bridge Friday in
honor of Mrs. Alvin T. Anderson of
: Chevy Chase, who is leaving with
her family for ST. Louis, where they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Ham,
mer were hosts at a dinner party
followed by bridge last evening.
Mrs. F. F. Espenchied and Mrs.
John Knrietto were joint hostesses
at luncheon and bridge Thursday.
Mrs. Peoples to Visit
In Baltimore.
Mrs. Cora Adams Peoples will go
to Baltimore Tuesday to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs j. Purnell johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Holleman
ware hosts at dinner party followed
b bridge last evening.
, Mrs. Joseph Brantley entertained
1t luncheon and bridge Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Reed entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller
were hosts at supper party fol-
lowed by bridge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H. McLach-
len have as their house guest Mrs.
McLachlen's sister, Mrs. Ray Day
OF Juneau, Alaska, who came to at
tend the wedding of her niece, Miss
Helene McLachlen, to Mr.. Howard
Hodges Doying, which took place
Friday evening at st. Adams Episco-
pal Church. Mr.. and Mrs. McLach-
len were hosts at dinner party
Thursday evening for the bridal
party and Miss Janet Broadbent en-
tertained Wednesday at luncheon
and shower for the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Agee were
hosts at cocktail party yesterday
afternoon in their new home on
Maple avenue.
tMr. and Mrs. Robert Blocher and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eberly are
spending the week end at York, Pa,
thu 4f NEv n,
Shindler.
DR.. Wilbur Visiting
In Bluefield.
DR.. William Allen Wilbur of Mill
tary road is visiting his son and
dAughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Ham Knapp Wilbur, in Bluefleld,
". Va.
Mrs. Lloyd B.. Harrison enter
timed at luncheon and bridge Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Griesemer
have as their week end guests their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Griesemer, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford
were hosts at a dinner party fol-
lowed by bridge Wednesday,.
Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler entertained
at luncheon and bridge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Corning en-
tertained at supper and bridge
party Tuesday.
Mrs. George E. Tew, accompanied
by Mrs. Arthur Tew, left Monday for
hot Springs, Va, where they are
spending week as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Terrence.
Mrs. Charles Sheppe entertained
at luncheon and bridge Thursday
for company of eight guests.
Mrs. Harold E. Doyle entertained
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday
1t. Charles L. Werts, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Werts, have returned from
Bermuda and are spending a few
days with Mrs. Werts' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson, before
going to their apartment in the
Warwick.
Mrs. Lacey McClaskey entertained
at luncheon and bridge yesterday
afternoon at the Tilden Garden tea
room.
Evening star., 1938-12-11
Mumps Postpone Play

BELLEVUE, Idaho R).-The high
school play Mountain Mumps" has
been postponed.
An epidemic Of mumps hit this
mountain town.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
SENATE COMMIT TEES
GET NEW CJHA|RMEN
State Group to Have New
President Pro Tenn, Com
mittee Heads This Year

Raleigh, Feb 2-North Cardinals
1889 State Senate will have new
president pro tenn and except
about three of it's major committees
will be headed by new chairmen, 1t is
apparent even before half the announ-
cements of candidacy for the upper
house have been made.
The State Senate doesn't operate on
the principle of seniority that governs
in the federal congress and there
would be no certainty that the chair
manships would be filled by the same
Senators even if they were returned to
the 1889 Assembly, but this time there
will not even be the chance of their
being reappointed by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Wilkins p Horton, who named
them for the 1887 legislative session.
The president pro tenn is, Of course
selected by the Democratic caucus, but
Senator A. Hall Johnston, of Bun
combe, won't be there to be selected.
He's now on the Superior court bench.
And beside, custom DEGREES that the
post shall go to a easterner this time
Of the principal committee chair
men, E. V. Webb of Finance; j. A..
Bell of Appropriations; J. w. NOEL of
Education; A. C. Gay of Judiciary
No. 2; John Sprunt Hill of Manufac-
lures, Commerce and Labor; S. Gilmer
Sparger of Roads; Henry Ingram of
Counties, Cities and Towns; and Lee
L. Gravely of Conservation and Deve-
lopment will not be in the 1889 SEES
sion, either by reason of "Gentlemen' s
Agreements" which will keep them
from running or from a Discrimination
to make the race.
cousin Willie" Clark of Edgecombe
head of the Agriculture committee
Ed Flanagan of Pitt, Banking and
Currency head; and T. j. Gold, High
Point, of Judiciary No. l will likely
run for reelection and, if successful
will be eligible for reappointment to
their former posts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
SEVEN TRIED FOR
STEALING OF COAL
Three Found Guilty and
Given Road Terms by
May or in City Court

Seven Negroes were tried in city
court today before Mayor Henry T
Powell on charges of stealing coz
from the Seaboard Air Line Railway
Three of them were convicted.
Those charged with the theft of coal
were Curtis Rose, Johnnie Ragland
Raleigh Dodson, Jack Davis, Hubert
Cannady, Harvey Peoples and Joseph
Branch. All were found not guilty, ex
cept Davis and Cannady, who
ninety days on the roads, and Branch,
who was given four months on the
roads,
Andrew Harris, Negro, was found
not guilty of operating a motor We.
hicle in the city without a CITY tag.
Elmer Mcknight, Negro, was given
90 days on the roads for being disor-
derby, commitment not to issue upon
payment of the costs, and keeping the
peace towards Beatrice McCrary.
]. H Norman paid $3.50 and costs
for speeding.
Jesse Edwards pleaded guilty to be-
ing drunk, and was fined 81 and costs
of court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
Three Companies Get Grade
A Permits to Sell Milk,
One Permit Is
Conditional
INDIVIDUALS GET
PERMITS TO SELL
Three Milk Deale,i, Signify
Intentions of Withdraw
ing from Selling Field;
Sanitary Inspector to Visit
Diaries Soon to Give Them
Ratings

Permits to sell milk under the new
county milk ordinance, which went
into effect yesterday, have been grant
ed numerous firms and persons, &C
cording to DR.. A. d. Gregg. county
health officer.
Grade A permits have been issued
to Brookside Dairy, Southern Ice
Cream Co., and E. L. Watkins, of Pal
mer Springs, Va, whose permit was
issued on a 80 day milk testing pc
riod, during which if milk continues
to test Grade A, his permit will be-
come official.
Grade D permits were issued to the
following: H. l.. Gambler, c. c. Shaw,
Tobias Kearney, r. A. Edwards, Eu-
gene Faulkner, Mrs. T. H. Hight. G..
N. Kalstrom G. E. Tillotson, William
Crews, Mrs J. C. Hart, Mrs. Raymond
Wyche, H l.. Wright, Badger Harris.
N. L. Harris, j. H. Stevens, 5. M.
Green, G.. w. Adcock, j. E. Jones, N.
W. Currin, H. B. Hicks, Roy Dicker-
son, Mrs F. E. McFall Roger L. Will
hanson, John Joseph and H. A. Davis
Thirteen others have been listed,
have had cows tested, but have not
called for their permits.
Vance Fleming, c. T. Franklin and
Richard Faulkner notified the health
department their intention of ending
sales.
Thirty days of grace were allowed
small dealers because the veterinarian
could not complete testing of cows
by February /. Anyone selling milk in
Vance county after February l, the
effective date of the ordinance, is la
BILE to arrest for violation of the or
dinance, according to DR.. Gregg.
Seventy-two COWS have been listed
from private diaries that have been
tested for T. B. and Bangs disease
and of this number, there was one sus
picious reactor to each of the diseases
DR.. Gregg continued. These cows will
be retested after 80 days.
AS soon as the Sanitary Inspector
can get around to these diaries, the
sanitary conditions will be noted on
the premises, and some publicity will
be given these meeting the health Of
fees approval for a private dairy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
Fiue Prominent Lawyers
To Assist UNC Ld1U School
Special Course in North Ca rolina Practice As Feature
of 1888 Summer Session S; Summer Faculty Has
Been Ann ounced x; Ell ri "a

Chapel Hill, Feb. 2-Five prominent
North Carolina lawyers have accepted
invitations to give a course in North
Carolina practice as a special feature
of the 1888 sessions of the Summer
Law School at the University Of
North Carolina, it was announced to-
day by Dean M. T. VanHecke.
The five attorneys are Frank E..
Winslow, Rocky Mount; Kenneth G..
Royal, Raleigh; H. G. Hudson, Wins
ton-Salem, Charles w. Tillett, Char
lotte; and Judge J. Will Pless, Marion.
Prof. D. w. Markham of the resi-
dent faculty will be in charge of the
course.
In addition. the summer law faculty
at Chapel Hill will be augmented by
the following distinguished professors
from other universities, Willard J..
Graham, University of Chicago; Ed
son r. Sunderland, University of Mich
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02

igan; and Harry Shulman, of Yale
University. Professor Graham will
offer a course in Accounting in Law
Practice; Professor Sunderland, a
course in Trial Practice; and PROBES
sor Shulnan, a course in Federal
Jurisdiction and Procedure.
Other members of the regular fac
ulty at Chapel Hill who will offer
courses this summer include: Profs
Albert. Coates, who will teach Domes-
tic Relations; Prof. John p. Dalzell
Contracts; Prof. M. S. Breckenridge
Agency; and Prof Fred B. Mccall
Real Property.
The Summer Law School will be di-
vided into two terms Of five and one
half weeks each. Coinciding with the
dates fixed for the regular summer
session of the University, the first
/ term will run from June Is to July %
and the second term from July Is to
August 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
SAM Y. MACON, Sc
DIES Of INJURIES
Funeral Services Held This
Afternoon at 3 O'clock
at Graveside

Samuel Young Macon, rs died last
night at z o'clock at Maria Parham
hospital from i1juri", when he was
run down Sunday about dusk at In
gleside by an autorlo ie sail o hav'.
been driven by w. r. Privctte, ~;
driver.
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon At u'rl.t'k a. the
2 q, eside IN the Mac 81 lily ''amc-
terry in Franklin county, with rev.
s. E. Madren pastor of Liberty Ihrls-
tan church conducting the services.
The deceased was born in Franklin
county, being the son of George Macon
and Annie Young Macon. He was born
August 9, 1852, and had been a far
mer all his life. His parents have been
dead many years.
He was member of Corinth Bap-
fist church, in Franklin county, since
early childhood, and was also a mem
Der of the Masonic order.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
RUPTURE

SHIELD EXPERT HERE
e. ]. MEINHIARDI, WE'LL KNOWN
EXPERT OF CHICAGO, is COMING
HERE AGAIN.
HE WILL PERSONALLY BE IN
RALEIGH, N. c., AT THE SIR WAL
TER HOTEL, ON SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY, FEB. 9Th AND 9TH.
FROM 100 p. M. TO 500 p. M. AND
700 p. M. TO 900 p. M. DAILY.
PLEASE NOTE DATES AN ID
HOURS CAREFULLY.
Mr.. Meinhardi says: 81 have been
coming here. for fifteen years durin"
which time thousands of Ruptured
Men have come to me. You are in
vited to come and talk with me rrl-
vately during The above stated hours
and I will give you valuable info~ma-
ton without charge. (Only men ere
invited.) This visit is for white people
only.
Wy Rupture Shield contracts the
opening and produces immediate re-
suits on the average regardless of
size or location and no matter how
hard you work or strain. (No leg
straps or cumbersome arrangements
"My Rupture Shield is waterproof
and may be worn while bathing. It
may be removed at night or woln
continuously until no longer desired.
Caution: Beware of imitators. I have
no Representatives. Remember the
name MEINHARDI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
EXPERIENCES TOLD
AT ROTARY MEETING
H.. +. Morris Presides in
Absence of President;
Three Visitors Present

Henry T. Morris presided over the
regular weekly meeting of the Rotary
club last evening at the Vance hotel in
the absence of the president, Rev. j..
A. Jones'
The program for the session was in
charge of c. L. Carter, who had mem
bcrs to tell of the most interesting
happenings in their lives. J. w. Jenk-
ms told of being with u S. troops
along the Mexican border during the
trouble there; T. B. Rose, Jr., told of
an interesting experience at Blowing
Rock, and N. P. Strause told of his
experience in going through hurri-
zane while in Porto Rico.
Rev. C. K. Proctor and r. B. Bur-
ton, Oxford Rotariahs, were visitors,
and Rodney Elrod had j. A.. Chaplin,
of Raleigh, as his guest.
Rev. Mr.. Proctor was called on for
short talk, and he followed the pro-
gram with an experience of Metho-
dist minister in question in Oklahoma.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
FUNERAL is HELD
FOR MRS. DENNIS
Services Conducted at $3.50 A. M. To
day; Interment Was Made in
Concord Cemetery

Funeral services were conducted
this morning at $50 o'clock from the
home of her son, Henry A. Dennis,
Chestnut street, for Mrs. Ida M.
Dennis, who died Monday night at
11:45 o'clock, after an illness of sew
eral months, and a critical illness of
several days.
Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor of the
First Methodist church, of which Mrs
Dennis was member, and DR.. d. E.
Earnhardt, president of Louisburg
College, Louisburg, former pastor of
the Methodist church here, conducted
the last rites.
Interment was made this afternoon
in Concord.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
FIREMEN PREVENT
LOSS MULES, TRUCK
Livestock Truck Catches Fire at Gill;
City Firemen Respond To
Call for Aid

Henderson firemen saved truck
and it's cargo of ID mules this morn
ing about 4:3O o'clock at Gill, five
miles south of the city on the Raleigh
highway.
The livestock truck, said to have
been owned by a Mr. Paschall, at
South Hill, Va, became ignited when
a tire on a dual wheel went flat, and
caught fire from friction developed.
Firemen responded to call for aid,
carrying a truck, and extinguished the
blaze with the aid of the truck
booster pump. Two of the mules had
been gotten from the truck when fire
men arrived.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
ILLICIT OUTFIT is
TAKEN BY OFFICERS

An illicit whisky still of 100 gallon
capacity was confiscated yesterday
afternoon about o'clock in Kittrell
township near Tar River bridge by
ABC Officer J. C. Champion and L..
A. Jackson, and Joe E. Joyner and
Dave Fluff, Franklin ABC officers.
Officer Champion said the outfit
had not been run in about week,
and no beer or whisky was found, al
though an empty box with a capacity
of 1000 gallons and four empty bar
rels were broken up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

|. What is the legal definition of a
day?
}. Name the country formerly known
as the Ottoman Empire.
3. Which is the principal river of In
diana?
(. Who was Ruggiero Leoncavallo?
3 For what government agency do
the initials Hole stand?
6. Name the u. S. Ambassador to
Germany who recently resigned.
Z What instrument accurately records
altitude flights of aircraft?
8. Name the softest and most MALE
able of the common metals.
Q. What day of the week is dedicated
to Thor, the Morse god of thunder?
10. How often is a national popula-
ton census taken in the U. S.?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
Today's Church
Message
"TITS WITNESSES. !,
BY REV. J. EvERETTE NEESE.

Jesus said, eye shall be my wit
nesses". Some have interpreted these
words as command. But to me they
are more than this; they are the sim
pie statement of a fact, a law of
spiritual life. When an Individual be-
comes dominated by the divine spirit
he inevitably becomes a witness OF
the Gospel in his home, neighborhood,
community, and to. the ends of tn
earth in so far as he is allie to make
contact. The lack of such witnessing
raises the question as to the Gepth of
ones Christian experience. When one
is a witness to the Truth it is a most
convincing proof of the sincerity and
reality of ones fellowship and in
timacy with God.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Cold

Millions have found in Calotabs
q most valuable aid in the treat
ment of colds. They take one or
two tablets the first night and re-
peat the third or fourth night if
needed.
How do Calotabs help nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs
are one of the most thorough and
dependable of all intestinal elimi-
nants, thus cleansing the intestinal
tract of the virus-laden mucus and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02

and will play ou:s:ce the building be-
fore the opening, and a five piece or
chestra will play ON the inside. Mrs.
Nellie King will render her bell ring
ing musical act, and there will be
many other attractions During the
course Of the carnival.
Everybody in this vicinity has been
urged to attend, there being small
admission fee, and the entire pro
ceeds will be- devoted to Shrine work
among crippled children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
Chickenpox Leads
Contagious Here
During January

Chickenpox lead the reportable dis
eases for Vance county during the
month of January, according to DR..
A. D, Gregg, county health officer.
There were 10 cases of chickenpox,
seven of whooping cough and two
were ill from measles during the
month"; according to the health office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
PFOHL TO COMPLETE
WORK FOR DEGREE.

Davidson, Feb. flames Christian
Pfohl. FOR the last four years head
of Davidson music department, will
leave this week for Ann ArDor, Mich.
where he will complete work on his
master of music degree at the Onlver-
sity of Michigan. He Will De accom-
panied by Mrs Pfohl and their little
daughter, Alice Keith, who VIII re-
main with him until the sessions
work is ended
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
Post Office
Shows Gain
In January
Receipts D URN g
Past Month Exceed
ed Similar Period
During 1887

Postal receipts at the local post Of
flee continued to climb during Jan
uary over preceding years, January's
total being $117.16 above last years
figure, or a total of $4,269.56 for Jan
uary 1888 as compared to $4,152.4O for
January, 1887.
Receipts during 1887 exceeded any
for a given year in the history of the
local post office, according to ]. r.
league, postmaster.
Receipts during 1887 were $51, 800,
the highest figure, and we'll exceeded
figures for 1886, according to the
postmaster.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02

toxins. Second, Calotabs are
diuretic to the kidneys, promoting
the elimination of cold poisons
from the blood. Thus Calotabs
serve the double purpose of a
purgative and diuretic, both OF
which are needed in the treatment
of colds.
Calotabs are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the
family package, ten cents for the
trial package.-(adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02

Fire at Corbitt's-Firemen were call
ed to -Corbitt Motor Truck Company
this afternoon to a small fire in the
repair department, but the flames
were extinguished before they arrived.
The alarm was from Box IA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
Milk Permits Are Issued
Under New Ordinance
Ground Hog Saw
His Shadow Today

If there is anything to this talk
about the Ground Hog" seeing his
shadow, then 40 more days of hard
winter will follow, this section may
as well look to the wood pile for
the "lftt!e fel,c,y' certainly saw
his shadow today, with 4 warm sun
shining from a cl0udless sky. after
very cold night.
The weather man has indicated
that tomorrow will be unsettled,
preceded by slowly rising tempera
lures tonight, AMI forecastet
Thursday as slightly warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
ORLANDER PERRY BE
BURIED THURSDAY

Olander Perry, Negro, formerly of
Henderson, died in Richmond, Va,
Monday morning at 6:35 o'clock, it
was learned here, and funeral services
will be conducted from Manassa Bap-
fist church in Franklin county tomor-
row at 100 o'clock.
He is the son of Arlene Perry Moss,
and is survived by three trothers and
one sister, all of Richmond, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
Skinner CARNIVAL
OPENS THURSDAY
Three Day Event Gets I'm
derway at 6:3O P. M;
Plenty Entertainment

Arrangements for the Shrine car
nival, which begins three day run
tomorrow at $50 p. m. in the store
located next to Roses 5-1O-25c Store
on South Garnett street, have been
completed, and the doors will be
thrown open to the public tomorrow
evening at that hour, an official of
the organization said
A 4O-piece can has been engaged
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
BUDDIE WILSON NOT
GUILTY OF ASSAULT

Rnddie Wilson, charged with as
saulting his wife, was found not guilty
in county court today before Recorder
r. E. Clements.
It was the only case set FOR trial
before the county judge at the session
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
Mid-Week PRAYER Service

The mid-week prayer service of the
First Methodist church will be held at
7:3O O'Clock this evening at the
church, in chargeof the Rev. Dwight
A. Petty, of the Middieburg charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
DANGEROUS

1t is dangerous to sell SUBSTITUTE
for 666 just to make three or four
cents more. Customers are your best
assets: lose them and you lose your
business. 66G is worth Im n Ut TOUR
times as much as a SUBSTITUTE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02
PRISON POPULATION
HERE ABOUT SAME
Superintendent Gupton Re.
ports II Received, 10
Discharged at Camp

Prison population at the st,.
Highway and Public Works commis-
sion camp here varied only one dnS
ing the month of January, accord;na
to report of j. Fl. Gupton, sunerin
tendent. NJ
This camp is maintained for M
groes only.
At the beginning of the mon+,,
there were II prisoners at the CAM
and seventeen were received from 49,
courts. There were Is DISCHARGES div
ing the month, leaving 76 at the end
of the period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02

Knee-length pajamas will soon ba
the fashion, according to stvle az
nouncement. This is small comfort TO
those of us who still cling even tn tbo
old-fashioned bed socks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-02

promise to keep my secret, too?"
Joan said, well. Of course"
This is really my honeymoon,
too. You'll think it ridiculous for
woman more than so years old
to be talking about a honeymoon.
But it didn't seem ridiculous to
John and me. We were poor
when we married, John and I,
only they didn't call it depres-
sion wedding in those days.
six months ago John was due
to retire from his work. He had
a pension and a bonus. We
found ourselves, at last, in a po-
sition to take the trip we had
always dreamed of, and we made
our plans.
1t was to be lifetime of en-
joyment crowded into few
months, before we settled down
to old age. About the same time
7 went to see a doctor. I had not
been feeling well. The doctor
told me that had only a few
months to ive-a year at most.
II didn't tell John. I couldn't
bear to spoil the trip we had both
planned for so long. determined
to make the voyage, and all the
time I felt that I should not live
to come back. But that was the
way I preferred to die-in some
foreign port that we had dreamed
about. Our long delayed honey
moon!
TAKES HONEYMOON ALONE
Then the day John was to re-
tire he suffered a heart attack in