davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

miSery-if you had so wished.
At any moment you could have
been contented, instead of dis
contented.
For it's entirely up to us
whether we're happy or un-
happy in this life. We can't
help what happens to us but
we can help what happens in us.
Two people will meet exactly
the same circumstances - one
person will be contented, the
other diScontented. That isn't
because the situation seems ideal
to the first person. No situa-
ton is ever 100 per cent salts
factory to anyone. There's al.
ways a flaw-always a chance
to crouch if you're looking for
one.
One person will look for that
because he has acquired the
habit of looking for flaws and
grouching about them
The other person will pass by
the flaws and look for pleasant
possibilities, because he has &C
quired the habit Of looking for
pleasure.
SELF-INDULGENT HABITS
Does that mean that we should
&C around grinning like Cheshire
cats being a little ray Of
sunshine when everyone else
wants to sit in the Shade?" 1t
certainly does not. But it does
mean that we can make our
own terms with life. We can
be chronically happy or un-
happy, just as we please, despite
the shenanigans of fortune.
And if you, personally, don't
please to be happy If you
choose to Squawk-what then?
By all means, go ahead and do
as you please. Wallow in gloom
If that is your favorite paStime.
But don't expect the world to
applaud your act. For it's not
any more noble or necessary to
be discontented than it Is to
chew your nails. They are both
disgusting, self-indulgent habits.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Tax Sin1plification

AS we all know, our present
tax system is horribly balled up,
with luxury and necessity taxes
falling all over one another,
State and Federal tax systems
overlapping, etc.
My suggestion is that we have
a Federal law, making a bal
anced budget compulsory every
year and dividing the income
tax into two classes. Those who
make between $16 and 500 a
week should be taxed enough to
pay one-quarter Of the Govern
ment's total expenditures for the
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Old Japanese Custom,

Old Japanese Custom
I see by a news dispatch from
Tokyo that japanese etiquette
demands that when an en-
ploye Is called to fight for his
country his employer must con-
tinue to pay his salary to his
family as though he were still
working; also about $500 to
the family if the fellow is killed.
Foreign firms in Japan, in
cluding American firms, are re-
ported to respect this code. I'm
far from being pro-JapaneSe, but
as one young man who might
get his head shot off in our
next war, I think they've got
something there. ]. B.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

Il suppose it's my disposi-
tion," she sighs, "but that
doesn't make it any easier to
bear. How I envy people who
are born contented. They just
seem to draw good luck to them.
They always have nice things
happening to them. If could
only be happy-go-lucky like that
If I could only be contented."
And, of course, she could be
contented if she really wanted
to. For discomfort isn't an in.
herited handicap. we are not
born contented or discon.
tented"
Discomfort A HABIT
Discomfort is a habit. "A de-
liberate habit from which we
can break ourselves as surely as
we break any other silly or
vicious habit.
How does that habit start?
Simply enough. Some trivial
childhood hurt. the other boy
has better bike. the other
girl has a prettier dress. the
other kids live in nicer houses
than you do, have parties and
you don't. So self-pity and re-
sentiment start. Why should you
have all the bad breaks? Why
should Fate pick on you? And
yet they tell you that you should
be "contented with your lot"
and count your blessings!"
Well, you won'tl You'll show
'em!
Just for spite. You won't like
anything!
And so, out of your hurt and
envy and resentment comes dis
content. comes the habit Of
picking flaws in everything. A
queer, unhappy habit. What
satisfaction can you get out Of
it? But you do get satisfaction
"a sickly, secret sense of power.
The sense Of spiting Fate,
Spiting society.
Making yourself seem impor-
tant by making yourself and
everyone you contact miserable.
UP TO YOURSELF
And yet. at any moment
you could have dropped that
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

me. "It's Americas all Super
Sleuth."
I often wondered why The
Times never printed the picture
Of the automobile salesman In
New Orleans that turned In Al
vim Karpic, captured personally
by Mr.. Hoover and 81 other G.
Men?
I wonder If The Times will
print the picture and a state
ment from the pari-mutuel clerk
at the Santa Anita Race Track
who spotted "Anders" and his
hot money, I wonder?
I wonder if The Times could
get a picture Of the store clerk
in Bangor, Me-, who spotted the
Brady bandits?
I wonder If The Times could
get q picture of the two sherlffs
who set out and brought in the
killers Of Wayne Baker without
firing a shot, I wonder?
The police lineup listed in
last Fridays paper proves one
thing, /. e., that there must be
some real detectives who are
not listed as advertised account
ants or guardhouse lawyers in
the National Capital, perform
ing long, hard and dangerous
service, without ballyhooing 1t
in the press with pictures.
SOME SUGGESTIONS
I was born in Washington, so
naturally I would like to see
Hoover or any other D. c. man
who has a good position hold on
to it. But 1t certainly is naus-
eating when one likes to read, to
pick up a magazine or news
paper and be confronted with
the face and hooey Of Mr..
Hoover and his press agents,
Kernel Bob Gates, Rex Collier,
viii Irwin, Windy Winchell,
ct al.
I hereby make the following
suggestions and recommenda-
tions in the interest of real law
enforcement:
/. That the press in D. C. get
together and agree to stop feed.
ing their readers and taxpayers
pictures of Hoover and his
press agents hooey.
2. Erect q broadcasting sta.
ton on the top of the Ballyhoo
Building for Kernel Gates and
his press agent to sound off.
Place Mr.. Hoover's picture in
electric lights above the Ninth
and Pennsylvania Avenue en-.
trance, and let it 60 at that.
3. ]. LAW1AARs
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Your |. 0.
By SHIRLEY SPENCER

A mathematical quiz for
those with a head for figures"
These are equivalent to eighth
grade problems. Time three
minutes on first five questions.
Five minutes on No. 6 and No.
7, scoring Is each on these.
l. What is the number
which multiplied by 6 with IL
added to the result equals "a?
2. If you subtract 6 from the
quotient of a certain number
divided by 4 and the result is
IL, what is the number?
8. When three times a num-
ber is decreased by 4, the re-
suit is 20. What is the num-
Der?
4. If a certain number Is
multiplied by 2 and 9 is added
the result is 81. What is the
number?
S. If Subtracting 4 from 8
times a certain number gives
%, what is the number?
6. A dealer in women'S
dresses bought a dozen, at 81
each. His overhead averaged
20 per cent of the selling price.
He wanted to make a profit of
10 per cent on the selling price.
How much should he mark the
dresses?
7. If a merchant bought six
coats at $62.50 each less IS per
cent and 10 per cent and his
overhead was 27 per cent of the
selling price, and he wanted q
profit Of 10 per cent Of the SELL
ing price, what must he charge
for coats?
(AnsPers on Page 1Sl
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Salmon

TTNHE House Fisheries and Merchant Marine Com
mittee is in the papers with some news which
may prove of the first Importance to the people of the
United States.
Alaskas Delegate to Congress, Anthony j. Dimond
Dem, says that japanese fishing ships and floating
salmon canneries are operating in Bristol Bay and
vicinity, using deep offshore nets to take salmon be-
fore they enter the rivers to spawn in the spring; and
that this method will ruin the Alaska salmon rivers in
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

preceding year: those making
over $10O a week should be taxed
enough to pay the remaining
three-quarters Of the Govern
ment's yearly balance.
And the comic opera taxes
now in force should be repealed.
F. G.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson
Copyright, 1888. King Features Syndicate, 1nc.)
Discomfort is A HABIT

SHE'S always discontented.
- Ever since she was a child she has been that
way. No. her life hasn't been marked by tragedy. She
has always had enough to eat and wear decent
home kindly friends. But, somehow, she could
be quite happy. Always there that nagging
of failure and Illustration . always discomfort,
spreading its CRIME every circumstance.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03


Nothing sends a woman home
with such a contrite and toll
Grant spirit as hearing the
'inside story" of another
woman's domestic troubles.
Il
Love Is a sentimental Gag"
The remorse and the headache
may follow, but while the
glamour lasts, you say and think
sublime things that would never
occur to you when cold sober.
X Il 4
Most books on how to succeed
in love and marriage are writ
ten either by spinSters or di-
vorcees. Any girl who can rea-
son out a system for winning is
usually too busy playing the
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

by the Gov
ernment of va
rious phases
of business af-
fecting t h e
little man, he
would be as
sisted. More
stress should
be laid on reg
ulating those
who indulge
in nnonopolis-
tic practices.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

plan should be worked out that
would aid the little man." the
man in the street, without ham
pering governmental financing.
However, I'm not a citizen; I'm
just a District resident without
a vote, so what can I do?"
\ 4 4
w. H. Hampton, restaurant
owner, 1922 Garfield st. N. W.:
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

fitted and the
average per-
son would also
be aided. The
poor little fel-
low does not
have the re-
serve to fall
back on that
the large busi-
ness man has
a n d, conse-
quently, I be-
lieve he often
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

"My idea is
t h a t taxes
should be cut
down. How
ever, I real
ize that the
Go vernment
has a budget
a n d m u S t
have an in
come, just as
the indiVidu-
al household
does. S o m e
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

more money to spend with the
little man. This would help
him as we'll as the medium
sized and big man.
y y
Miss Eva Trede, 4500 Thir.
teenth st. N. W.:
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

suffers despite his efforts to be
fair to himself and customers"
Murray Colliere, refrigeration
expert, 1927 Allison st. N. W.:
If there were less regulation
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

II haven't
t h o u g h t
about it very
much, I'm so
busy on my
job and so
tired when I
g o ho m e.
But I believe
S o m e t h ing
s h ould be
done so that
p e o p ! e
W ould have
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

III the GOV"
ernnent does
not cut taxes
on the 'lit-
tle'' business
man, tn ere
won't be any
little busi'
NJ SIS m a n
! e ! u l II 2
taxes eat into
the income
SO oe ply
that there is
profit. He is
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

ALASKA FISHING GROUNDS AND VICINITY
five years if not checked c. G. Carlson, represent
ing the Alaskan Fshermen's Union, backs up Dele
gate Dimond with story Of having flown last July
over 6,OO0-ton Japanese steamship IN Alaska waters
and having seen catch of about 10000 salmon on the
deck of one of the ships three tenders.
Dimond s proposa is that we move our coastal juris
dcton as regards fish out to the International Date
Line or thereabout, and notify the japanese to 1sh
onv on their side of this fence and take any indicated
measures to keep them on their slde
That would be a pretty drastic extension Of the
traditional three-mile limit. We stepped it up to
twelve miles in the effort to enforce Federal prohibi-
eu1.o,, Uou, ton, but that is the record to date
The Alaska salmon industry, how
Important Fish orar :, something to take drastic
steps to defend if it is in danger. The salmon runs
about neck and neck with the cod as our most lmpor-
tant food fish World War veterans will remember it
as "goldfish,' out of cans) and we get by far the
most of our salmon supplies from Alaska and West
Coast waters Besides being Friday staple for mil
lions of Americans the salmon contains enough iodine
to ward off goiter if eaten week. and has been
widely introduced in goter districts.
It may be that Japanese fishermen endangering
the Alaska salmon industry. The Pacific salmon's
habit is to swim far up rivers at breeding time sprng
and summer) to spawn in fresh river water and then
to die The baby salmon work their way down to
again and grow to maturity in salt water, reaching
an average weight of twenty to thirty pounds.
Our Pacific Coast salmon pack for 1886 Qatest
figure available oaled about 525 900 cases. valued
at about $5 30O,OOO the Alaska salmon pack
than eight times as vauabe-about 8,500,000 cases,
value about $45,0OO,OOO Our Atlantic salmon in
dusry because of generations of waseful fishing and
of factories and dams along New England rivers, is
unimporant commercially, though the Atlantic salmon
is very sporty fish for river fishermen and like the
Pacific salmon, spectacular jumper of rapids and
waterfalls
We think this alleged Japanese threat to the Alaska
salmon industry should be thoroughly investigated
and halted by any that may be necessary if it
We've Got to Defend is found to exist. 1t is a
good deal important
w." ""Pp'''' than the sinking of
American gunboat far up the Yangtze by Jap planes
or the slappng of an American subdiplomat by Jap
soldier. It the food supply; the proverbia,
historic fight to eat
The Alaska salmon question is the more important
in view of what may be done to the Columbia River
salmon supply in the Pacific Northwest by the Bonne-
vile and Grand Couee Dams. Fish ladders are being
installed and it is confidently predicted that the SAL
mon will climb these to go inland to spawn But if
they DON'T.
We hope the Fisheries and Merchant Marine Com
mittee will go to the bottom of Delegate Dimond's
charges and that the Government will take all steps
that may prove necessary to protect and conserve this
important item Of the American food supply.
Prom the Daily News.
u
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

Some very searching investiga-
tion should be applied to this
problem.
Il
Patrick Conner, manager, 1000
Seventh st. S. W.:
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
roffic Toll

The list Of traffic victims in
the District Of Columbia since
January l, 1888, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Marry-Go-Round
Bv Helen ROlUland
OUR OWN SWEET SEX

Copyright 1885, Features Syndicate
NJ woman realizes how abused she has been until
~ she has heartto-heart talk with good lawyer.
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

addresses
the writer's will be omitted
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
N&2M
BY F. Romer
MESMER

(LAlMlNG to have
~ body m aenetis m
which gave him healing
powers, Mesmer impaired
this magnetism" to iron
rods projecting from a
Water-filIed vessel around
which his Paris patrons sat
to be cured. Mesmer's
peculiar mysticism reused
many from their sickness
by.faith. but he fled ex-
posure of his charIatan-
ism.
Copyright. 1888. By =. Romsr)
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

Il think he
S h ould be
aided to this
e e n t: He
S h ould be
h elped to
such a point
that he would
b e a Bile to
compete on
the open mar
ket or field
with the big
business man. "
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
The Inquiring
photographer
The Washington Times In
viteS you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

Do you think the little" bust.
ness men should be given aid
by the Government?
THE ANSWERS
Miss Frances DeBeryl, WPA
nurse, 1440 w st. N. W.:
II think something should be
done for the little man of busi-
ness so that he would be bene-
The Washington times., 1938-02-03
Mr.. Hoover HOoted

The letter Of CWAR in the
Voice Of the People smells or
sounds like an answer or come
on to my comment on Herald
editorial, ''Neurotic Radicals"
printed earlier in the week. If
that individual had had CUTS
enough to sign his or her name,
could answer same with much
clearer conscience.
If law enforcement in the
United States and District of
Columbia revolves around print
ing fake information from the
Department of Justice with pic
lures of j. Edgar Hoover in all
magazines and newspapers,
when boldbad bandits, crimi-
nails, desperadoes. fugitives, ct
al are captured by good detec-
tives, and other real law enforce
ment officers, then for pure un-
adulterated bull, CWAR wins
the golden pot with silver han
die and Mr.. Hoover a new pic.
ture from the press.
SUPER SLEUTH,
Ihave often wondered whether
Mr.. Hoover was a detective (pic-
ture and sound) fingerprint ex-
per, lawyer, or writer? But now
I know; CWAR has enlightened
The Washington times., 1938-02-03

no room left for profit. He Is
losing money every day"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-27

Leroy Titus, 26, equipment opera
tor, and Mary Jane Hartley, 27, tele-
phone operator, both of Carmichaels.
Pa.
Franklin Winfield Clayton, 81, cook,
Rivesville, w. Va, and Freda Mae
Spicer, IT parents consent), Elkins,
w. Va.
Levy Onidos Mullaney, %, miner,
Galloway, W. Va, and Ruth Harris,
%, Philippi, w. Va.
Henry Clayton Brown, 27, mill
wright, gainesville, o., and Dora Fern
Afford, 30, Librarian, Perry, o.
Mike Strogen, 81, cook, and Ber-
nice Mae Elkins, 80, waitress, both of
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Denver Ernest Mills, "a, steel
worker, and Sylvia Leanore Miller, 30,
nurse, both of Cleveland, o.
Ercil Curtis Sanders, "a, farmer,
and Mary Elizabeth Cathell, IS, both
of Rowlesburg, W. Va.
Worthy Burton Tafe, 40, refrigera-
ton engineer, Clarksburg, W. Va, and
Betty Jean Spoonhoward, %, sales
girl, Greensburg, Pa.
Paul Wilbur Meyers, %, timekeep-
er, Holsopple, Pa, and Betty Elnore
Watkins, 10, Blough, Pa.
Glenn Joseph Miller, %, laborer, of
Bloomington, Md, and Margaret Pearl
Duncan, 18, Romney, W. Va.
Edward Vincent Syrek, 27, miner,
Ehrenfeld, Pa, and Gladys Irene
Weimer, 18, Oakland, Md,
Ara Robert Lloyd, 80, insurance
agent, and Elizabeth Ann Schepis, 81,
both of Fairmont, W. Va.
Roy Milton, %, laborer, and Fran
ces Marie Smith, 81, ffctory worker,
both of Redwood, W. Va.
May Oyler, %, laborer, and Louise
Mildred Copeland, 81, both of Rich
wood, w. Va.
Herman Franklin Johnson, "a, Ia
borer, and Wilma Rae Wilson, IS, both
of Bobtown, Pa.
James Elwood Starkey, &c, time
keeper, and Cora Lucille Maffett, 81,
both of West Milford, W. Va.
Lester Harland Paugh, %, laborer,
and Tronev Hilda Ware, 1S. both of
Deer Park, Md.
Earl Blaine McKeen, 81, filling sta
ton attendant, and Theresa Eliza
beth Idona, 10, both of Grafton, W.
Va.
Oliver Wade Fike, 81, farmer, and
Opal Coca Friend, 10, both of Fearer,
Md.
Paul Hector Slater, 40, mechanic,
Lodi, O., and Anna Marie Magdalene
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-27

Skoczen, 26, waitress, Cleveland, o.
Shirley erosion, 81, laborer, and
Justine Mayles, 81, both of Philippi,
West Va.
Holmes Burkholder, 81, and Minnie
Ringer, As, both of Grantsville, Md.
Russell Duane Miller, 81, pharma-
cist, and Agnes Catherine Hanna
hobbs, %, shopping clerk, both of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Edgar Max Harvey, 81, laborer, Dill
linger, Pa, and Virginia Pearl Mar
shall, 81, Dunkard, Pa.
James Milo Long, 26, miner, and
Cecilia Bernadette Mullen, %, seam
stress, both of Brownsville, Pa.
Clyde Edward Simmons, Fl, miner,
Valley Head, W. Va, and Elizabeth
Julia Newhouse, 81, shallmar, Md.
Virgil R. Turner, %, farmer, and
Ruby Garnette Lamb, 10, both of
Camden, W. Va.
Henry James Chadwick, %, laborer,
and Marie Frances Alpern, q, clerk,
both of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Herman Gustav Kennedy, 81, stu
dent, and Sara Eileen Lemley, 10, stu
dent, both of Mt. Morris, Pa.
barley Stephen Ours, &c, salesman,
Buckhannon, W. Va, and Audra Jean
Hines, 26, store clerk, Weston, W. Va.
Raymond Lawrence Hyre, rs, insur-
ance agent, French Creek, W. Va, and
Mildred Mae Norman, 81, Weston, W..
Va.
Eugene Willard Bradford, %, la
borer, and Estel Virginia Parker, 20,
elevator girl, Akron, o.
Paul Ralph Sullivan, 27, glass work.
er, and Ruth Frances Davis, 81, glass
worker, both of Salem, W. Va.
James Vincent Lorenzo, 81, me-
chanic, and Louise Collins, "a, both Of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sidney Frederick Tivey, 80, dry
cleaner, Weston, W. Va, and Tressie
Reed, 81, finisher, Tahlmansville, W.
Va.
David Ellis Hurst, 60, laborer, and
Vanzie Icephene Leary, SO, both of
Valley Head, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Broadwator -
family were Sunday guests of M ana
Mrs. Austin Broadwater, in Salisbury
Preparatory services will be bo,5
this Sunday morning in the Refor,m,,eal g
church at 1920 o'clock. u iiieo
Miss Mabel Broadwater is confnoa
to her bed at this writing. -''ieu
Mrs. Parker Warwick and dow,
ter spent few days with Mrs. Doressn. ,
Warwick at Elbow. Gas
Sunday guests at the S. L. Or.
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7 H ~.
man and family, Longstretch; and ~
win Robinson, Avilton. Mr.. c. 7 0+t W.,
accompanied the Laymans to thy Js;o
home where he will spend severaI
days. d
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-27

Richard Don Pyle, %, miner, Sci
bert, w. Va, and elena Mae Starcher,
81, Webster Springs, w. Va.
John N. Miller, %, miner, and Mar
garet Catherine Baluch, 81, ticket tax
er, both of Connellsville, Pa.
Luther John Clark, 81, baker, and
Mavis Virginia Miller, IS, both OF
Greensburg, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-10-27
Frances Walsh, 80, teacher, Union

Frances Walsh, 80, teacher, Union
town, Pa.
Earl Wilson Shaw, q, truck driver,
Fredericktown, Pa, and Ruth Marga-
ret Grove, IS, jefferson, Pa.
Earl Loring Convey, 81, produce
salesman, Rockland, o., and Marie
Lawrence Carroll, SO, Marietta, Ohio.
Rano Papina, 20, miner, and Mar
garet Barr, 81, teacher, both of Cali
fornia, Pa.
George William Smallwood, II, ma
chine operator, and Aletha May Wolfe,
10, both of Fairmont, W. Va.
Carl Adolph Theodore Vonberg, 35,
mill worker, and Florence Raphael
Minardi, 30, both of Monessen, Pa.
Wayne L. Frashuer, 80, farmer, and
Garnet Morton Holbert, SO, both of
Jane Lew, W. Va.
Ralph Edward Parker, %, miner, of
Fairview, W. Va, and Nellie Vir-
ginia Perkins, 10, Philippi, W. Va.
Noble William Darr, %, lumberman,
Somerfeld, Pa, and Dolores Ruth
Spears, 10, Garrett, Pa.
John Henry Needy, 81, travelling
salesman, Big Spring, Md, and Ethel
Blanche Forrest, 27, factory worker,
Boonsboro, Nd.
Roy William Keith, 81, dairyman,
Waynesboro, Va, and Louise Maxine
johnson, 81, Mt. Clair, w. Va.
Earl Junior Orndorff, 10, (parents'
consent) laborer, Parsons, W. Va, and
Betty Lee Queen, 10, Keyser, W. Va.
Charles Victor Flister, Jr., 81, cleo
trician, and Bertell Elizabeth Ashoff,
25, both of Duquesne, Pa.
Howard Vincent linn, %, farmer,
Masontown, W. Va, and Mildred
Alberico, 81, Newburg, w. Va.
Earl Villa Mcclellan, 81, laborer,
and Ella Frances Eaton, 10, both of
Warrington, W. Va.
Stephen Arnold Humphreys, 81, la
borer, and Rose Mae Kingan, 81, both
of Fairchance, Pa.
Eldred Lee Jones, %, farmer, Glen
vile, W. Va, and Mary Joan Vannoy,
81, teacher, Tanner, w. Va.
Francis Neeld Green, SO, electrical
engineer, Fairmont, W. Va, and Vel
ma Josephine Snyder, 25, Morgan
town, w. Va.
Jake Williams, 80, laborer, and Mil
bred Pinkey, %, both of Everettsville,
w. Va.
Ralph Scaffidi, "a, musician, Cleve-
land, o., and Winifred Wilhelmy, %,
dancer, Bay Village, Ohio.
William Furbee Clayton, 48, bus
operator, and Bessie Mae Fetty, 81,
both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Fred Solomon Coda, 35, druggist,
and Josephine Phyllis Urban, "a.
seamstress, both of Cleveland, Ohio.
Harold Bael, 81, no occupation, of
Grantsville, w. Va, aud Marie Flea
nor LaRock, 10, beautician, Ludlow,
Pa.
Harvey Lambert, 25, laborer, and
Virgie Virginia Hosey, %, both of near
Elkins, W. Va.
Edward Waterman Bartholomew,
%, coal miner, Uniontown, Pa, and
Elaine Kathryn Breakiron, 81, Shoaf,
Pa.
Dale Richard Fike, %, truck driver,
Markleysburg, Pa, and Nina Elaine
Mitchell, 10, Confluence, Pa.
Earl Eugene Guess, %, groundman,
Uniontown, Pa, and Bertha Garlitts,
27, beauty operator, New Kensington,
Pa.
Albert A. Frederick, Sc, general
contractor, Cleveland, O., and Flor
ence Ann Nathan, 20, salesgirl, of
Sharon, Pa.
Bruce Lowther, Jr, 81, ticket clerk,
and Lena Picco, 81, beautician, both
of Clarksburg, w. Va.