davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
The Greatest of These -. > \
Dead Woman Lives
Through Kind Deeds
Checks of Anna Jacobson Continue.
to Comfort Afflicted and Swell 4
Golfers of Charitable Groups .

die. She's gone away on a trip.
suppose this may seem fittie
unusual to some people, but IL
helps me get over the tough
spots. When I miss her-well,
it's as II she isn't dead, that's
all.
''She was always very gem
erOus and ! know that she
wouldn't want TO disappoint the
people who had come to depend
upon her contributions.
~ was always able 10 sign
her name almost like she her
self signed II. So I've just con-
tinued to send out her checks"
FeW knolU Source
An arrangement has been made
with the bank whereby checks
signed Anna Louise Jacobson are
charged Ia Harry Jacobson,s ac-
count. Al her charities. a widowed
mother the Detroit Community
Fund. the Allied Jewish charities,
eceive their checks.
Few know the real source.
ITS at Christmas time that
Anna really goes TO town, writ
ing her checks" smiles Harry
jacobson.
? Jacobson lives alone now al 7f6
Collngwood avenue. Each year
on their wedding anniversary he
mas Dig party there. To II he
invites all the friends of Anna
Louise jacobson when she was
alive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Governor Backs
Gas Rate Fiqht

a committee OF gas users Sat.
urday launched a drive for lower
heating gas rates for DetrolterS.
Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner is
supporting the campaign.
As a first step. the committee.
which was formed at a meeting
in the Ford School, Highland Park.
wiA seek an in INJUNCTION restraining
the Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company from enforcing the new
rate schedulS recently put into
effect.
The committee viii also seek a
legislative investigation of the De-
troit gas situation as II seeks the
backing of every gas user in the
city. Ralph G.. AronStam. is chair
man Of the committee.
Al The same time. Governor Van
Wagner announced that the pub
lie service commission will grant
a hearing on February ) 10 Prose
cutor William F.. Bowling and
James II. Lee. assistant corpora
ton counsel. on their plea To re-
open the gas rate case.
Il am in sympathy with the
home owner who is using gas for
house heating and finds the rate
has been increased. whether he
likes IL or not" Governor Van
Wagner SAID.
The members Of the public
service commission know my
feelings in this matter. ! told
them il was my desire to reopen
the gas case so as to hear both
sides of the story. l hope they
will do So"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Skies Nearly Empty

But simultaneously the skies
over Britain were almost empty
Of German planes except for a
few raiders which Showered bombs
on -ixKn- pniniS-in East Anglia, dam
aging buildings and killing and
woundinc several persons. and
their absence rapidly accelerated
speculation on an unprecedented
scale.
Those who believe tho invasion
Is imminent were tonight taking
the craveSt view of possibilities
Of the final hlitz. believing Ger
many would strike with everything
AT its disposal-not excluding gas.
LIQUID fire. alrborne tanks and
maSsed parachutists as we'll As
every other real and imaginary
device in tho German armory.
Even as wild speculation alb
sorbed Londoners. Prime Minister
Winston Churchill took Harry
Hopkins. President Roosevelt
personal emissary 10 Britain, on q
personal tour of The Dover area
yesterday. il was disclosed for the
first time tonight. They were ac-
=eampanied ,sAAfifx-GhurrhI1li7-
Meanwhile. the stage was being
set TO give Wendell Willkie. I'M
successful Republican presidential
candidate who arrives here shortly,
an open-house reception. News
papers Ire ady have begun 10
carry many columns of laudafory
background on his personality.
career and opinions. and the ma
ton is displaying an obvious eager
ness 10 impress him deeply with
Britain's war efforts.
Willkie is scheduled N arrive in
western England Sunday after
noon and is expected 10 proceed
directly 10 London. although II
was understood a reservation has
been booked for him al a hotel
in the port of his arrival in case
he needs il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
May Lose in Senate

If passed, it will &c 10 the Sem
ate. Republican leaders there are
hesitant. They realize that IN
stripping power from Van Wag-
oner. they will al the same time
be handicapping the next COZ
governor.
In his statement attacking the
House of Representatives, Van
Wagner wrote:
II am appealing to our farm
groups themselves to let the
Legislature know their stand on
the administration bill and the
Post bill. l am making every
effort to carry ont worthy
program endorsed by our agri-
cultural interests for their own
benefit. I am trying To avoid
petty partisanship in this pro-
gram.
II now appeal to certain mem
hers OF the House of Represen-
tatives. to put aside partisan mo-
tiveS and give our farmers the
type of legislation they want.
THE farmers of Michigan
want progress, not partisanship.
And / have no fear that our citi-
zens will fail To recognize where
lies the blame, II any Of us fail
10 cooperate on tn large issues
hat extend beyond partisan
lines"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Redppointmenf
Of hewitt Urged

LANSING. Jan. * - Resisting
demands both of medical groups
and Gov Murray D. Van Wagner.
State Health Commissioner Henry
a. Meyer today withheld reap
pointment of Dr.. Arthur W.
hewitt. ouStcd epidemiologist Of
the State Health Service
Requests for return OF Doctor
Newirt were spurred by the spread
of an influenza epidemic through
out the state and particularly at
Selfridge Field and For, Custer.
Doctor hewitt. nationally famed
for his work in controlling cpl
denies was discharged New Years
Eve as Cox. Luren y. Dickinson s
term expired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Cleared in Assault,
He Is Ruled Insane

PONTIAC. Jan. 25. - Clarence
K. May. "A, the former DSR bus
driver who was acquitted Of as
sault charges by Jury last month,
today was ruled insane after a
hearing in the court Of II Russell
Holland and will be committed 10
an institution. May armed with
numerous weapons. was arrested
in Now where he had gone allcG-
eddy TO kill his brother-in-law and
wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
LuN in Bombing
Presages BIitz,
Britain 0piines
Isle Ready for Effort,
But Apr ehensive
Over New Weapons
nv GEORGE lat
l,tq Nsu. service Stsr Correspondent

LONDON. Jan. 25.-Britain
looked more apprehenSivoly to-
ward tho English Channel and
n,ore hopefully toward America
man in months tonight as inva-
son fears rose once more after
Eve straight raid-free nights and
IS the entire press hailed Pnesi-
dent RooSeVelts meeting with
Lord Halifax on his arrival 10
take over the post Of ambassador
70 Washington.
The Presidents gesture in per-
Sonally greeting Lord Halifax IN
Chesapeake Bay continued 10 take
'op-play in all morning and eve
ninC newspapers which unani-
mously lauded it as the most
significant indication Of increasing
Anglo American cooperation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Truck Farmers Face
New Problem in War

ITHACA. y Y Jan 25.-CTNS)
Although 1871 looks promising.
potato and vegetable growers face
problems not unlike those Of World
War |, according 10 Or VI G Bond
of the department Of agricultural,
economics AZ Cornell Efficient
use Of time and the keeping ~
hired help. especially men who can
use machines, are among the prob.
Ions he Nalh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Murderer Dies in Jackson

JACKSON. Jan. y John Mas
sic. -. sentenced from Sanllac
County last May for first degree
murder. died in Jackson prison
hospital today Coroner John Pull
ing said he would hold an inquest
Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Husband Explains

The solution to this life-and-
death puzzle. lies in Harry Jacob
son. 63. The husband of the dead
woman.
you see" explained Harry
jacobson. ito me Anna didn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Recognize Writing

All her personal friends know
that. of course. But there are
many other friends. friends who
knew her only through her unlail-
ing generosity and sympathetic
heart. who do not know it. In
fact. they have rather convincing
proof that il cannot be true. Don I
They regularly get her checks =
and aren't thc checks IN tho writ
ing they learned TO recognize
many years ago?
One such organization asked her
II was quite a shock 10 the oiil-
GERS 10 learn that the woman
they had invited was long dead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

There Is a destitute old couple
living in Chicago who are very
grateful to Anna Louis jacobson.
They get checks from her regu-
larly and they know where the
checks come from because they
are signed Anna Louis jacobson
in Mrs. Jacobson's familiar band
writing.
And there are quite few local
charitable organizations that get
checks from Anna Louise Jacob
son regularly-checks signed with
her name and in her handwriting
All of which requires a little
explaining for Anna Louise Jacob
son-Mrs. Harry Jacobson died
six years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Fort Students Intelligent

Included in tho class is 15-ycar-
old Harry Wohlfcil who is prob
ably the youngest man in the
United States Army. lie recently
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

Pointing out the danger 10 a
country which fails 10 solve the
problems of its youth. the Mlchi-
gan Child Guidance Institute Sat
urday. urged that q state youth
commission he created as a de-
Tense measure.
In It's firSi annual report since
It's, inception in 1887. the institute
pointed out that the pressing need
at this time is to/co-ordinate state
activities with those Of national
organizations to aid the Young
people in the age group rs to p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Party Feud Ties
Governor Hand
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Of FIVE members who in turn would
name an executive director.
The chief executives bill. pre-
pared after conferences with the
Farm Bureau and the State
Grange. is dormant. Posts Re-
publican measure has been APP
proved tent atively over violent
Democratic Opposition, and IS on
the calendar for final action in the
House of Representatives, Monday
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Ceiling Up Nights
MakesManyFeeI0Id

DO vou feel older than Won are or suffer
ron Getting Up Nights Bsckache Nervous
res Les Pains. Dizziness Swollen Ankles.
EHf8usl o. PalAz- B4Fnli-e- saehiF-o ~ FIR
l-f.t ~. saEfsi IT so remember mat your
crffa afe Nfai fn YOUR hfaifh and that
AId trft BLADDER fr17r=
hits--la fuch-eeses CHSfEx "a ufyyirfnn's
prescription usually glyeE prompt and ioy-
Gus fthei hY helping the Kidneys flush out
poisonous excess acids and wastes You have
everything % gain ard nothing TO lose in
irving tsteN- An iron-ciad guarantee
Nfbppee around each package assures re-
l-f-ii - s+4-tf ffff1r1rv OF return or empty
pacE1Fe puit fully satisfied Don't take
chalcfs or ai.f Klduey medicine that Is
~ rzararteed. Don delav Get NXstex
N tSlss-ffNt rom YOUR
OGEnN dTIaFl5t TO-DAY ONLY
S&~A as me Guarantee
~''r tn tnsu protects Yoa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Youth Problems

Failure to solve the prob
lens Of youth in foreign coun-
tries is usually cited a. one Of
the major factors in the rise Of
totalitarian movements" the re-
port stated. THE need Of some
body charged with responsibility
for modifying the resources Of
the state to help youth help
themselves could. therefore, he
justified a. defense measure"
The institute further recon-
mended that because of the ten
dency Of delinquency 10 increase
during prosperity, and taking into
the probability OF
a boom in Michigan, due TO war
orders. that the Michigan National
Defense Council be asked 10 aid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Cost of Surrey

Cost 10 the state for the han
ding and diagnosing Of the 995
predelinqucnt children was APP
proXimately $3.50 per case. This
was compared 10 the average cost
10 the state Of 500 each for
handling dclinquentS in the usual
WAY
Wayne County with is concen-
tration Of population and social
diSorga led every other
county in the state in juvenile dc
hnpuoncy cases in 1898 according
10 The report In that year Wayne
County reported 213i cases or a.
per cent OF the state total
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Urqe State Youth Board
4 As Aid to |. S. Defense

in the prevention Of juvenile
delinquency.
During its first 20 months the
institute examined 9o5 cases. the
report stated Studies also re-
vealed that from to 10 per cont
Of The school population Of Michi-
gan. or from 10000 10 100000
children problem or pre-
delinquent children who need sci
entific treatment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-31
Reports Say Out-of-Stater
May Heac New Department
CONTINUED From Page One)

is taken in some quarters to be d
sign ne VIII be rctaincd-anothcr
sign being that hi, brother voted for
Hoey in the national committee con-
test. liocutt undoubtedly expects to
stay in the sctup; and is hopeful he'll
perhaps be a "dcputy commissioner"
Armstrong, by all the rules OF poll
tics, is "out', but the governor is
something Of Il precedent breaker
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-31

Harry Bridges, California director
Of the 10, testifies in his own de-
Tense at deportation hearing il San
Francisco. Freely admitting men,
bership in two organizations which
the government contends We're sub
vcrsive, Bridges lenied attending
meeting Of Communist party during
Los Angeles strike
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-31
North CAROLINA STOCKS

CIhe National Association Of Securities Dealers,
Inc, District No. i, published the following rct-I
prices based on quotations furnished to it by certain
dealers as at 5 p. M, My 30, 1871. The Association
assumes no responsibility Tor these prices as they are
only indicative of the general current murEct)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-31
IL litt l.

New York at Cleveland.
s.. Louis at Chicago.
+ ~tOn at Detroit.
Only games SEIZED led
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-31

CITY s0rvE,fr I.aGUF

Hosiery Nil -, Home GJara j..
North Henderson g.. We 1oIu A..to
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Can you imagine Reddy Fox with
chicken dinner right before him
and not touching it? Well, that is
just what happened in Farmer
Browns henhouse. 1t wasn't be-
cause Reddy had no appetite. He
was hungry, very hungry. He al
ways is in winter. 1t doesn't often
happen that he gets enough to eat
at one meal to fill his stomach. Yet
here he was with a chicken dinner
right before him and he didn't touch
it.
You see it was this way: Reddy'
wits were working very fast, there
in Farmer Browns henhouse. He
knew that he had only a forlorn
chance of escaping when Farmer
Browns Boy should come to open
the henhouse in the morning He
knew that he must make the most
of that fmlorn chance. He knew
that freedom is a thousand times
better than a full stomach.
On one of the lower roosts sat a
fat hen. She was within easy jump
ing distance. Reddy knew that with
one quick spring she would be his
If the henyard gate had been open
he would have wasted no time in
making that one quick spring. But
the hen-yard gate, as we know, was
closed fast.
I'm aWfully hungry" muttered
Reddy to himself, but If I should
catch and eat that fat hen, Farmer
Browns Boy would be sure to notice
the feathers on the floor the very
minute he opened the door. 1t
won't do. Reddy, it won't do. You
can't afford to have the least little
thing seem wrong in this henhouse
What you have got to do is to sWal-
low your appetite and keep quiet in
the darkest corner you can find"
So Reddy Fox spent the rest of
the night curled up in the darkest
corner, partly behind a box, trying
to swallow his appetite. All the
time his nose was filled with the
smell of fat hens. Every little while
a hen who was being crowded too
much on the roost would stir un-
easily and protest in a sleepy voice
Just think of what Reddy suffered.
just think how you would feel to
be very, very hungry and have right
within reach the one thing you like
best in all the world to eat and then
not dare touch it. Some foolish
folks in Reddy's place would have
eaten that dinner and trusted to
luck to get out of trouble later But
Reddy was far too wise to do any
thing of that kind
Doing as Reddy did that night is
called exercising self-restraint. Ev-
erybody should be able to do it
But it sometimes seems as if very
many people cannot do it. Anyway,
they don't do 1t, and because they
don't do it, they are forever getting
into trouble
Reddv knew when morning came.
although the henhouse was still
dark. Somehow or other, hens al
ways know just when jolly, round,
red Mr.. Sun kicks his blankets off
and begins his daily climb up in
the blue. blue sky. The big rooster
on the topmost perch stretched his
long neck, tapped his wings and
crowed at the top of his voice
Reddy shivered: 1T won't be long
now before Farmer Browns Boy
comes" thought he.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
SH0RI.WAvE PROGRAMS.

BERLIN, Philharmonic concert: DJB
1870 meg i9 m.; DID, I'LL meg Is m
BUDAPEST, 7:3O-Chor; Municipal Orchestra;
news in English: HAT4, 9.l7 meg, 31.S m.
BERLIN 8:I5-News in English: DJB. 1870
meg, 19 m.; DID. I'LL meg, Is m; DID.
1854 meg. 78 m.; Die. 6.02 meg. 49 m.
LONDON 8:45: News; commentary by George
SIocOmbe: csc, 95S meg, 3i3 m.; 6SD,
Ills meg, 255 m.
BERLIN, 9:30-rish and American piano
music DID. TIL meg, Is m.; DID, 1854
meg, 28 m.; Die, 6.02 meg, 49 m.
ROME, 10:00-News in English: 7R03,
1853 meg, 3t.1 m.; 7R04, tl.8i meg, 25.4
m.; 2R06, 1880 meg, 1876 m.
BERLIN, iO:3O-NeWs in English: DID,
It'll meg, Is m.; DID, 1854 meg, 70 m.;
Die, 6.02 meg 49 m.
LONDON, 10:30-Rado newNeeI: CSC, 9.58
meg 3l.3 NJ; GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.;
GN, 6t1 meo, 4q.1 m.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
THE EVENINGS HI6H LIGHTS.

VOL, 8:l5-Sir WiIlmott Lewis correspondent
Of The London Times, addresses the 10Th Wom'
ems Patriotic Conference al the MaTIoWer.
WIV, 8:30-first Nighter: Comedy about
ssarth for girl somewhere on Park avenue.
WNAL, o00-BattIe Of the Sexes: A barber
shop quartet tries TO oufquiz four swing song
stresses, namely, Bea Vain, Judy Ellington,
Patsy Garrett and Linda Lee.
WJSV, 900-We, the People: A lady de-.
uribes $50 ways 10 stop sneele; human
storage battery lights an electric bulb oontaeted
with the palm Of his hand; descendant Of
Gen. Suffer tells story about his eoIddiNover-
Ing ereat-grandfaiher.
WINK G3O-Senaion carawaY and BiIbo are
Interviewed
WMAL, 9:35-Innsr Sanotum Mystery: From
authoritative N. B. {, sources we learn that
"banshees will howl, the weIkin will ring, bats
will eibber and thump in their befries" when
Evening star., 1941-01-28

Muvver say 1 kin pass the fudge
so I is putin the biggest piec,
way down under where it won't gel
grabbed first thing!
Evening star., 1941-01-28

, fonights play, The Vampire Strikes" sIther
out Of your Ioud-speaker.
WRC, 10:00-Sherotk Holmes Basil Rdih.
bone 10 Hollywood tends Bob Hope hand TO
get al the bottom Of this yehoodi business.
WNAL. t000-The Sea GulIs from Atlantic
City invade Riverside Stadium to meet the
eaules.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.

Star Flashes Latest news with Bill Coyle,
WNAL, 4:45 pm.
Star Sports Late sports by Ray Michael,
WNAl. 8 pm.
Mile Of Dimes: Breakfasts several times
daily Of The Star-N B. {. campaign held in
conjunction with the national nfante para yss
drive, WNAL and WRC.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
POINTS FOR PARENTS
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

There is a happy medium be-
t1Deen ignoring q cold and getting
pdnicky every time a child snit-
fes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
Unions ANN e G
Unity Prop0s@.S

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9. CUP
California leaders Of the America.
Federation OF Labor, the COnGrc9
OF Industrial Organizations an
the Railroad BE-. .erhOCdG toGo
joined in policy of unity FOR vic
tory and offered their formuE,
for acceptance by all unions il
the United States.
The resolution called for settle
ment of all penang labor dispute
and urged that all future misunder-
standings with employers be sub
mitted to federal Conciliation dur
the emergency, avoiding all WORK
stoppage
Many individual unions votcG
resolutions Of support to Prcsidc!a
Roosevelt and the war effort and
some picket lines vanished.
AF'L culinary workers Withdrew
pickets from three struck Oakland
restaurants and continued nC@J-
tiations.
The sailors union of the Pacific
promised to buy another So 001
block of defense bonds win It,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
Hoist Flag. Show
Loyalty Request

Hoist the American flag on cvc&
public building and on private prem
lseS, was the request received TuCa-
day by Max BrentS, member OF thr
Legion Anericani2atiOn commission
from Leon Happel, chairman OF
the commission.
There should be an immediate
demonstration of loyalty and unity
throughout the nation" Iapptl Siid
BrcntS was ATTENDING a mcttiu'
OF the commission in San FrM-
cisco last Weekend Wneu Japa.
attacked.
Commission members, represent
ing every community in CalilOrni&
agreed that it is best to aWai5
orders from duly cOn.tituted auth@
tiles before taking any aCuUp, -
BrentS said
Just because we all want to do
something" BrentS SAID, I'VE az
apt to get in the way and do 4 lot
OF foolish things. Let's make no
mistakes ana await ORDERS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
Railroads Seek
Fare, Freight Hike

CHICAGO, Dec. 9. CUPD = The
American Association of Railroads
Announced today that it would
petition for Q 10 per cent increase
in all passenger fares excepting
those for soldiers on furlough anC
minor extra fares.
A blanket increase in freight ratea
also will be asked, the association
said, but the percentage has not
been decided.
The passenger increases will ag-
gregate $45 100000 annually, and
the percentage of the freight in
crease will bring the revenue boost
to approximately $365 100000 an
nually, or the amount which the
RAILROADS estimate necessary to
meet r"cently-granted Wapr in
CrcaSpa
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09

C1uiHala co Director Harry
Ia5d4 = ed his international
lee .. eHe4s and warehouse
~ i9n - Hawaii TO aid the
aa.#H9a.ns II every way, "cSpec-
jalIS seeing that ships and car
CO. are moved with fun dispatch
and 70 be or tie alert against any
attempted sabotage"
independent Welders in the bay
alea shlpyards, however, stood by
aWuuns a strike call from Wash
usloa. The Weldcra seek autonomy
from ise American Federation Of
Labos
Paasidr al Hterrention was ask
d in Sau FrmeiscO's hotel and
department store strikes after peace
efforts failed. John F. Shelley,
president cI the AFL labor council
ap.asiad % President Roosevelt at-
10y employers had rejected an arbi-
Ha.itu ofIcr. II was suggested
mat the tH.ee-year Gantner q
Ns#pra Mills dispute and the long
3. = q restaurants strike be IN
alnded in a general settlement.
Jae Office OF production manage
meat oDadnnd Il no-Strike pledge
rom All unions working in the
bay aaea shIpyards. Both sides re
anirmcd the standing master ag-
reemart ami Welders were offered
alaraa.ees AGAINST discrimination
aalfW.o dues and permit fees. Ten
snl9sagds we're covered by the
....PCDlf cat
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
John ". Sparks
Dies at Portland

News of the death of John W
Sparks G6, in Portland Veterans
hospital, was received in Ell Centre
Monday.
He died Sunday and the body
will be sent to American Falls,
Idaho, for services and interment.
Sparks was we'll known in Ell
Centre as he spent many winters
with relatives in the valley. Among
his survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Alice Harrison and Mrs. Adlyn
Conkey, FL Centrans, and a son,
Thomas A. Sparks also o. Fl Cen
tro; a brother and sister in Ore
gOn and a sister in New Jersey.