davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-05-05

swinging stroke bringing within
each reach the backs of collars, Shout
ders, trouser cuffs, and skirt hens.
Thus, fast, through brushing job re-
suits.
The Lifebuoy people will stamp the
brush with one initial as specified
by the sender. This added feature
makes it a most desirable personal
accessory.
Local dealers are alert to the posi-
bilities of the brush offer to sell Life
buoy Soap. They figure that here's
a premium women will want. Thus,
they are giving the brush big play
in their stores. BY visiting your
dealer you can see a picture of the
brush and decide for yourself what
fine value it represents.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-05-05

Governors signature on Wednesday
of this week were two that affect
Crisfield especially, and thus are
known in state legislature circles as
local Bills. The two measures were
passed by the recent session of the
Maryland Legislature.
One of the Bills had to do with
an unexpended residue from Crisfield
Sewer Bond, amounting to about
$4,000. This amount was permitted,
by the law to be spent by the City
for current expenses or for improve
ments there than for which the money
was previously intended.
The other Bill provides for "the
construction of a new bridge over a
branch of the Little Annamessex
River at Crisfield." To people of this
vicinity, however, it is a measure of
much significance, inasmuch as it
provides for a new Jersey Bridge, an
improvement that is both desirable
and essential.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-05-05
LIFEBUOY USERS
MAY OBTAIN
CLOTHES BRUSHES

An offer of a handsome Clothes
Brush, sponsored by the makers of
Lifebuoy, is now making its appear
ance at dealers all over town.
The brush may be obtained for only
Is cents and Lifebuoy box fronts
sent to Box z, New York City. U.s.
ually a brush of similar quality costs
several times that amount. The
brush will not warp or stain. That's
because it is fashioned from solid
American walnut block which was al
lowed to season for a whole year. The
bristles are genuine Black China, each
tuft fastened to the frame with a
strong steel staple. Bristles such as
these mark the bruh as merchandise
of excellent quality.
The brush is IL 1-2 inches long
streamlined and distinctive-with a
beaver-tail handle tailored to fit the
hand. The long handle permits free
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-05-05

Harry T. Phoebus, the present owner,
whereby he secured an option on the
Kingston Hall property at reported
price of $13,5O0, the transaction to
be closed on June 18th. AS soon as
reservations have been completed, the
purchaser will use Kingston Hall for
his summer home.
Kingston Hall was built about 1888
and has always been associated with
men of prominence in the affairs of
the county and state. Kingston Hall
was originally called "Kingland" and
was the ancertral home of the King
Carol family. The grant to Robert
King, it is said contained six thousand
acres and on one of the divisions,
formerly part of the estate, grew up
the village of Kingston near which is
the railroad station of Kingston.
Clifton Manor another old building
constructed in TOO, for the past sew
eral weeks has been undergoing re-
novations and is now practically re-
stored to its original splendor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-05-05
RIFLE COMPANIES
TO QUALIFY ON
HOME RANGES

For the first time since the COM
pletion of the rifle range at Camp
Albert C. Richie, Cascade, Nd, the
rifle companies of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard will be forced to qualify
on their home ranges.
The annual two week encampment
at Camp Richie has been abandoned
thi year in order that the First Regi-
ment, together with the other units
Of the Maryland National Guard, may
participate in the First Army man.
euvers in Virginia from August 9th
to 10th.
Company commanders in the First
Regiment are now trying to get thru
teir preliminary firing by June LIST.
The outfits would then be in posi-
ton to fire for record before the start
of the major troop movement.
everal Wetern Shore units may use
the new range constructed on the Gun
powder River Reservation, put into
condition during the past year. Next
to Camp Richie, the Gunpowder
range offers the best firing facilities
in the State.
The range can accommodate large
firing parties. Targets and pits have
been put into condition and the mach
inc gun range is ready for use. The
Fifth Regiment, in Baltimore, will use
the range for its qualifying work this
year.
However, tie range at Camp Richie
will not be entirely idle during 1889.
The State Rifle Matches will be fired
there during the ummer, and the First
Separate Company will carry out its
usual two weeks encampment. It is
also expected that number of re-
serve units will make use of the
Camp Richie facilities during the
summer. During this month it is ex-
pected that a hundred or more men,
bers of the Feeral Bureau of Investi-
cation will again use the range facili-
ties at Camp Richie, according to
word received from j Edgar Hoover,
head of the Bureau.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-05-05
Cokesbury News

Mrs. Robert Payne, of Princess
Anne, Md, visited Mrs. Ralph Taylor
last Saturday.
Mrs. E. T. Bundick of Pocomoke
City, spent this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beauchamp
of Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son,
Jack, spent last Wednesday with Mr.,
and Mrs. John Bloxom, of Oak Hall,
Va.
Little Miss Betty Cottman spent
part of last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Francis Figgs, and Mr.. Figgs, in Po-
comoke City.
Mrs. Edna Twigg of Deals sland,
Md, and Mrs. Carol Dykes, of Mil
ford, DEL, spent last Wednesday with
their sister, Mrs. Leonard Drifting
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bundick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Birmingham
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hurley, of New
Church, Va.
Rev. Frank Buckley of Concord,
Del, visited friends here last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son, Jack
were supper guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Birmingham, Jr.,
of Pocomoke City, last Wednesday
night.
Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Cursey of
MISSIONER, Md, visited Rev. and Mrs.
j. F. Willis last Monday.
Mrs. Leonard Birmingham has been
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-05-05
OLD LANDMARK TO
BE RESTORED SOON

Kingston Hall, one of Somerset
County's old landmarks, is soon to be
restored to it's original splendor. It is
reliably reported that on Wednesday
of last week, David j. Carver of Bal
timore, entered in negotiations with
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-05-05

on the sick list for the past week.
Miss Mary Briddelle, of Princess
Anne, Nd, spent Wednesday night
with Miss Pauline Long.
Mr.. Marion Birmingham visited his
mother, Mrs. Charlie Birmingham of
Williams vicinity last Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-05-05
GOV. SIGNS TWO BILLS
AFFECTING CRISFIELD

Among the measures receiving the
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
New Years Day

IAUNARY l, marking the beginning of the wear.
has been observed as public holiday for manv cen
turies, certainly in Rome since the reformation of
the calendar by julius Caesar in the century before
Christ
Owing to the confusion in dates which has result
ed from the mperfectons of various CALENDARS which
caused skipping Of dates at various times New Years
Day may be said to be merely an arbitrary designa
ton AS late as 1852 the adoption Of the Gregorian
calendar by England and the American colonies
caused skip of II days.
However, regardless of the day designated as New
Years at various times and in various countries it
has been generally observed as holiday
The Romans celebrated it with PROFESSIONS aban-
donment OF litigation and strife exchanging Of visits
and of gifts, feasting and merrytmaking Early ia
theirs OF the Christian church did not approve of
these festivities, but recommended that the day be
devoted to meditation scripture reading and works
of charity
But about the fourth century, when December rs
had been agreed upon for the observance of Christ
nativity New Years Day, falling one week later be-
gan to assume sacred character as the anniversary
OF the crcumsion and as such it still figures in the
calendars of certain branches of the church.
Other religious faiths, such as the Mohammedan
and Jewish, have their own CALENDARS with distinc-
tive holidays and festivals in which their New Years
Day has a corresponding significance to that of
Chrstendom
Among all it is considered an appropriate dav for
reviewing the events of the previous year. the max
ing of new resolves and the adoption of plans for the
future 1t is also the occasion for the expression of
good wishes We join in the spirit of the day in wish
ing all Happy New Year.
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
Auditor Halts Use
Of Credit Cards

PHOENIX, Dec. 29-UP)-State
Auditor Ana Frohmiller, who al
ready has asked Gov. r. r. Jones
to curb "wanton" travelling ex-
penditures by state officials, today
warned state employees that use OF
oil credit cards on state business
must cease after Jan. l, 1910.
Mrs. Frohmiller, mincing few
words, sent terse letter to all oil
companies operating in Arizona.
The letter read:
Effective January 1, 1910, this
office will not honor claims involv-
ing purchase made upon credit
cards issued to or upon the credit
OF the state of Arizona
Mrs. Frohmiller told the state en-
ployes that they should make cash
purchases of gasoline, oil and other
accessories and then be reimbursed
through her office.
Under the present system" she
said, 'it is all but impossible to
properly audit claims presented for
purchases made with credit cards.
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
.Fact-Finding
Surrey Planned
By Road Board

When motorists make application
for their 1910 license plates they
will be asked to cooperate with the
Arizona Highway Department by
filling in on the application form
answers to the following four ques-
tions.
/. Kind of fuel used gasoline,
deisel Oil, butane, etc)
2. Average miles obtained per
gallon Of fuel consumed.
8. Total miles driven inside and
outside of Arizona during the last
IL months.
4. Miles driven inside Arizona on
ly during last IL months.
This information is being gather
ed as part of a series of fact-find-
ing surveys.
The first question will enable the
Planning Survey to obtain COM
parative figure as to the different
kinds Of fuel used( gasoline, deisel
oil, bu-gas, etc. and assist in de-
termining their probable future con-
sumption.
The second question, when taken
into consideration with question
four, will supply figures concerning
probable fuel consumption and in
come from motor vehicle fuel rev.
enues, furnishing a check on esti-
mates for future years.
Questions three and four will
show the total vehicle-miles driven
by Arizona motorists and by deduct
ing the total miles driven in Ari-
zona Question four) from the total
miles driven Question three) the
mileage driven in other states by
Arizona motorists will be obtained
Cooperation in furnishing the
date requested will materially as
sist Arizona in planning future
highway development in such a
manner that the State may con-
tinue to enjoy to the fullest the
benefits derived from the present
Federal-aid highways program.
Nogales international., 1939-12-30

OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO MEXICO CITY
S-DAMs ON TIE SANTA CRUZ AND sONorrA RIVERS
3-MORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO B1ssEn
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
s Nelu Sno,u Plows
For Arizona Roads

PHOENIX, Dec. % - With the
purchase of six new snow plows,
which will be placed at strategic
points throughout the northern por-
tion of the state early this month,
Arizona Highway Department main
tenance crews are well prepared
for any eventuality winter may
bring, George Steisel, equipment en-
gineer, said today.
Acquisition of the new plows
brings the total value of equipment
for the removal of snow from North
ern Arizona highways to more than
100000. These plows are built to
remove snow and ice up to 18 inches
IN depth IN the least possible time.
Capable Of speed of more than Is
miles per hour while In actual use
the plows will be sent out over the
highways when an inch or more Of
snow has fallen, MIR. Steisel says.
One each Of the new, fast snow
plows will be stationed at Jacobs
Lake, Springerville, Showlow. Flag
staff, Ashfork and Prescott. In ad-
d1tion to the six new pieces of
small equipment, two large rotary
snow plowS which were used last
winter for the first time are now
stationed at Jacobs Lake and Flag
staff. The main function of the ro-
tary plows is to follow the lighter
equipment and remove snow from
highway shoulders as well as for
use when snow too deep for lighter
plows is encountered.
Should unusually heavy SHOWS fall
upon Arizona highways in the high.
er attitudes maintenance crews
have two of the finest pieces of snow
removing equipment yet developed
Known as "Snogos" these machines
will cut through any amount Of
drfted snow regardless of deptf
tossing the snow far off the right
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
r. r. Service
Continued from Page Oney

Continued from Page Oner
nearly every phase of their business.
Basic need is for a national policy
under which regulation will be even
ly applied to all forms of transport,
so that each will be able to serve
where it can provide the best and
cheapest transportation, considering
all true COSTS
Referring to important steps taken
by the Southern Pacific in 1899 to
abandon, curtail or readjust un-
profitable phases of service, Mr..
Mcdonald said further moves in
that direction seem inevitable under
present conditions.
Average speed of freight and
passenger trains continued to in
crease in 1885," said Mr.. Mcdonald.
Popular low cost passenger train
service was extended and $4,000, 900
worth of new lightweight modern
passenger cars was purchased. Fifty
new locomotives, costing more than
5000, 900 were bought also, these
including forty heavy duty road
engines and ten modern Diesel elec-
trio switchers. New heavy steel rail
was laid on more than 200 miles OF
track, at a cost of over $4,000, 900
in line with the general trend fol
faster, heavier trains with conse.
quent greater efficiency and econ
omy.
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
SEEN and HEARD
LOW -
THE MAIN DRAG

359 days until Christmas.
Mrs. Sam Dysart bringing home a
dog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dysart ceie-
oratlng their fifth wedding ami
versary.
A shipment of snakes and mon
Keys at the express office Tuesday
enroute from India to South Amer
lea.
Nogales international., 1939-12-30

editorship of Raymond Carlson and additional ap
preparations made by the state legislature The maga
zines December number is outstanding piece OF
color work and interesting reportoria contents an
is worth every dollar spent in it's direction
Custodian D. B. McHenry who is chided as "the one
man chamber of commerce. is doing effective wor1
meeting ut-of-state visitors, directing tourists
through the capitol and around the capitol grounds
He furnishes each tourist with state highway mar
passing out copies Of the highway magazine anc
scenic Arizona folders
McHenry started registering capitol visitors De
cember and in 13 days had 600 names on the guest
book representing visitors from A states England
Canada, Mexico and Chile (Arzona Fax)
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
Phoenix, AriZ.,
D0oor,ha~ OE 100

PhOen1X, ArlZ.,
December 26, 1899
Mr.. Craig Pottinger, Publisher,
NogaleS international,
Nogales, Arizona.
My dear Craig:
Your special Christmas Edition
for 1889 was fully up to the high
standard of your previous issues
of a similar character and I COM
mend and compliment you upon
your accomplishment. You are de-
ing a great work in just the right
kind of publicity to advance the IN
terestS of your people.
I desire to express to you my deep
appreciation of the splendid man
ner in which you set up my ad; the
appearance was superb and for that
I am under obligation to you.
With the hope that I shall have
the pleasure of seeing you before
long, and with kind regards to you
and all of the family, I am
Sincerely yoC:-'S.
AMOS A. Belts
Corporation
Commissioner
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
81 Drivers Licenses
Revoked In October

PHOENIX, Dec. 29-CUP) - The
State Highway Patrol, seeking to
check the states increasing traffic
fatality toll, penalized 81 motorists
for violation of state traffic laws in
October by revoking their driving IL
cenSeS.
Thirty two of the suspensions were
for an entire year, the result Of
drunk driving convictions. Two 9th
ers were for reckless driving.
Other revelations varied with the
degree of offense, ranging from Is
days suspension for ineffective
brakes to an indefinite suspension
because of physical inability to
drive.
Nogales international., 1939-12-30

of-way.
All Arizona highway department
snow equipment, which includes ex-
pensive attachments for mainten-
ance trucks, with the exception OF
the two Snogos, does full time win
ter and summer duty. When spring
time comes and the menace OF
heavy SHOWS is no longer a threa
all snow removal attachments ar
removed and the heavy truck frame
used for general highway mainter
ance purposes.
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
Jones Administration Selling Arizona

THE JONES' administration is without a doubt the
most civic minded in the history of the state
Governor Jones preached the gospel of bringing
tourists to Arizona during his primary and general
election campaign mentioned the same subject to the
state legislature in his message to the soons and is
moving all state departments under his administra-
ton toward selling Arizona to the outside world.
Superintendent of Motor Vehicles Ben McAhrcn is
preaching the gospel of auto travel and frankly ad
mts that the motor travel in Arizona tn" NOR"
gallons Of gas and revenue for his department.
"Arizona Highways" the Arizona highway depart
ments scenic magazine has been improved under the
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
November Relief
Bill $394,768

PHOENIX, Dec. 29-UP)-Ari-
zone's relief bill for November was
1894, 1885, the Arizona Board of
Social Security and Welfare an
nounced today.
A major portion Of the money
was distributed to persons eligible
for old-age benefits, $2O7 ,340.71 go
ing to 1913 persons.
OF the total cost, $256, ,473 Sc was
furnished by the state and the re-
naming $138, ,325.19 by the federal
government.
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
Preparing Metal
Deposits Report

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. 29-CUP)
Carl G. Barth, Jr., field engineer
with the state department of min
eral resources, said today the re-
port on Camp Wood metal deposits
would soon be ready for the Ari-
zons Bureau of Mines.
Barth said the report would in
clude information on deposits of
tungsten, vanadium and molvbde-
mum, all essential wartime minerals
Nogales international., 1939-12-30
l2m1<1lfsE box

Douglas, Arizona
Dec. 26th, 1899
Mr.. Craig Pottinger, Editor
Nogales International
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
We are in receipt Of the Xmas
edition Of the Nogales international
and wish to thank you for same. It
II an excellent edition and is cred
it to Nogales.
Again thanking you and with the
Seasons Greetings, we remain,
Yours very truly
ARIZONA GYPSUM
PLASTER COMPANY
8. G. DOWELL, Manager
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Births Reported

CORTLAND and Elizabeth Warheld, boy.
George and katherine Sampson, jr.; boy
Logan and Elizabeth Wilton, boy,
John and Eileen Andestad girl
George and Eleanor Olcott, girl.
Ivan and Mamie May, girl.
Otto and Ellen Veigh. boy.
viii William u ana tui DeviIla 1IIh' WodelI boy. Boy
Edward and Katheryn McDermott,. boy.
Vernon and Ellnor Hissinbotham, boy.
Clifford and Charlotte Dean, boy.
James and Dorothy DOUGLASS. jr; girl.
Louis and Josephine Commiso, girl.
lie Roy and Mary Heller. girl.
Francis and Anne Walcavich girl.
Charles and Pearl Royce. girl.
Charles and Mae Russell, boy.
William and Ida Beall, boy
Charles and Celia Counts. jr.: boy.
Paul and LiZida Kluttz, boy.
Russell and Annie Richardson. girl.
Jerome and Mary Michael. girl
Norman and Katherine Littell boy.
Kenneth and Helen Miller, boy.
Allen and Tacy Barnum boy.
George and Esther Hiser. boy.
Clarence and Gretchen Arata, boy.
George and Mary Clifford girl,
Samuel and Rosalie Crivella,. girl.
Erwin and Hilda Marlin, girl.
Gilbert and Constance Curl, girl.
Louis and Lillian Edelson, girl.
Raymond and Rose 10y. eirl.
John and Essie Dolan. boy.
James and Caroline Richardson, girl.
David and Gertrude Marshall, boy,
Msrtell and Matte jenkins boy
Harry and Elizabeth Ray boy.
EDGAR and Ruth Vinson. girl.
eearseant and Cara White; gil:
James and Mariana Wrisht, boy.
Leroy and Willie Kelly. girl.
ss@ss dsosse ana and TiaHt Hasti. TRusfss. boy: o.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Marriage License
Applications

va, and Mary c. Hicks. "a. 1871 Massa.
chusetts ave. NV; the Rev. A. B. Potorf
John W. Blalock. 25, Wheaton, Md, and
Mary l.. Rue, %, 1889 46th ST. Sc; the
Rev. ]. Herbert Garner.
Harold F. Lancaster. 80, 1915 New Eamp-
shire ave. NV, and Evelyn James, "a,
l407 w st. NV; the Rev. Patrick H.
James : Glider. 80. 1907 st. NV. and
Ruth E. Humer. 81, 1885 Columbia rd
NV: the Rev. Frederick B. Harris.
John NJ. Gibb. 25, Fort Myer, Va, and
Jean Grimes, Is, 1923 D st. Sc; the
Rev. R. c. Savage.
Joe E. Moody, %. Macon, Mo. and Louise
NJ Wslkley. 25. ocala, Fla; the Rev.
Carl 9pna aofham Il speafe a5 1903 41st st. ne and
Thelma L Mudd, 20, 644 L st. ne; the
=. Rev. John Childs.
Morris kaufman "a, and Frances Marder,
20, both of Dorchester. Mass; the Rev.
Norman Gerstenfeld
Julius NJ. Carringer, 33, Wheeling, w Va
OAK; the Rev; J, Hillman HOLSTER
Johnny Mcdaniel, 81. 1850 Delaware ave-
s.w,; the Rev. B. H Whiting. i'' o.
Woodrow W. Catlett, 2S, Woodbridge Va.
and Hattie Clark 24. 221 I1th st. Sc;
the Rev. John c. Ball
Edward Backhaus. %, and Rita Bertrand
q, both of Baltimore; the Rev Joseph
John NJ. Maze, "a. clarksville, Ark and
Claire Daniel. %. Temple, Tex; the
zeEssr Hsy eyes g Esy so prgasa ydsa Pierce Mil
NV, and Marjorie J. Stiles, 90, 1899
Myoming ave. NV; the Rev. H. H. D.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Sandy Spring Fair
To Be Held Tomorrow

SANDY SPRING, Md. Nov. o.
The fourth annual Sandy Spring
Community Fair will be held tomor-
row IN the Sherwood High School
here. 1t will be sponsored by the
Sandy Spring Chapter of Future
Farmers of America, the All Clubs
OF the community and other groups.
The exhibits will include fruits, veg
etables, honey, pets, turkeys, chick
ems, ducks, geese, eggs and farm
products of various kinds. A hobby
show also will be staged.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Alexandria A. A. A.
Advisory Board to Meet
BY Stan Correspondent Of The star.

81 H0"11 S0F3eopo11uent Oh 0ne 5tAt.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. I'D. C..
Book, chairman Of the Alexandria
Advisory Board of the American
Automobile Association, today an
nounced that the November dinner
meeting of the board will be held
tomorrow at Z o'clock In the George
Mason Hotel.
The board is interested in
promoting safe driving through an
instruction course that may be con-
Quoted in the public schools of
Alexandria and the possibility of
establishing such a course is to be
discussed at the meeting.
Members of the Alexandria School
Board have been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Deaths Reported

Catherine Bleen. 81, Garfield Hospital.
George CaShel, IS. st. Eizabeth's Hospital
August Jauman. SO. U. S. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Samuel D. Trutt, 50. 1855 N st. NV.
Charles A. Douglas, so, PAL Wyoming ave,
Caroline Becker, 90, Isl c st. ne.
John Meany, 6S. 22O H st. ne
Gibbs l.. Baker. 65. St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Roy Ford 62, 217 14th st. ne.
Mary Buckley. 80, Emergency Hospital
Katherine Thompson, 5S, Emergency Hos
pital
Leroy F. Kay 40. Veterans Administration
Hospital
Leslie R. Anderson. SO. Ia 4th st. ne.
Eli c. Carpenter. "a, 11O2 4th St s.w
Eliza a. Fenderick, 76- st. Elizabeth's
Laura Tyler. 66, GA 3rd St s.w.
Harvey Briggs, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Charles Gibson, %, Garfield Hospital.