davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Weddings of Interest
Miss Martha Dimmette Is Bride
Of Mr.. John Walter Smith

St. Gabriels Church was the
scene Of the wedding this morning
OF Miss Martha Marie Dlmmette,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude c.
Dimmette. and Mr.. John Walter
Smith. son Of Nj. and Mrs. Walter
Francis Smith. The Rev. Louis w
Albert officiated at the 10 O'Clock
nuptial mass. The altar was deco
rated with clusters Of white gladl-
oluses, palms and fern. Mrs. Cor
don Barnes sang.
Mr.. Milton Mcneil Dimmette
escorted his sister TO the sanctuary
steps where the bridegroom and his
best man. Mr.. Francis B. Smith,
awaited her. The bride was dressed
in white satin fashioned with a
two and -half-yard train. long
sleeves and a sweetheart neckl!ne
Her illusion veil was edged with
lace and held by a coronet Of seed
pearls. She carried white roses and
bouvardia Her only ornament was
a single string Of pearls.
Miss Agnes Miles was maid Of
honor. She wore royal blue velvet
with bonnet to match and carried
gold color chrysanthemums. The
bridesmaids. Miss Bette Schwingle
and Miss Jennie Dalba, were in
wine color velvet with full skirts OF
rose color taffeta. Their bennets
were wine color velvet and they
carried rose color chrysanthemums.
A wedding breakfast and recep-
ton was held at Hotel 2400 for
about $50 guests. Mrs. Dimmette,
mother of the bride, was dressed in
plum color velvet with hat to match
and had talisman roses in her bou-
quet. Mrs. Smith, mother of the
bridegroom, was in defense blue
crepe with matching accessories and
also wore tahsman roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left on A
wedding trip, the bride wearing a
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Convention

Mrs. Isadore Breslau, president of
Washington Hadassah, left this
morning for the 9th national con-
vention Of the organization to be
held in Pittsburgh, starting today.
Others who will attend from WASH
ington lnslude Mrs. Raphael Tour
over, a member of the national board
of Hadassah; Mrs. Lawrence Koe-
nigsberger, vice president of the Sea-
board Region and member of the
National Education Committee; Mrs.
Fred S. Gichner, member OF the Ma
tional Youth Aliyah Committee:
Mrs. R. Weiss, Mrs. Sarah Spigel and
Mrs. Leo S. Schoenthal.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Wilbur Carrs Hosts
To Polish Prince
And Princess

The former United States Minister
to Czecho-Slovakia and Mrs. Will
bur J. Carr. have visiting them for
a few days the Prince and Princess
Sapeiha of Poland and the latter's
mother, Baroness Bourmiza. The
visitors arrived yesterday from New
York and are en- route to Florida
for the winter.
Prince and Princess Sapeiha were
prominent in Polish society. AL
Of their property has been con-
fiscated by the Germans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr knew Baroness
Bourmiza in Vienna. as we'll as her
son-in-law and daughter, who Wis
tied her in the Austrian capital.
Evening star., 1941-10-29

smoke blue dress with blue coat
and white ioX fur Her hat Vas Of
blue feathers and her bag and shoes
were Konda red, and she wore an
orchid corsage They will make
their home at 58l1 Fourteenth
street.
Mrs. Smith was graduated from
Roosevelt High School and is con-
nected with the Navy Department.
Mr.. Smith also graduated from
Roosevelt and is in business in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor E. Camp
bell and their daughter. Miss Va
lerie Campbell, came from Staten
Island for the wedding and among
others from out Of town was Miss
Grace Dinmette of New York City.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Visits Parents

Miss Edith McChesney. a student
at the College Of william and Mary
at Williamsburg, Va, spent the
week end with her parents. Dr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. McChesney. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Dozier of Norfolk. Va,
were guests OF Dr.. and Mrs Nc
Chesney during the past week.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Mrs. Perry Heath
Has House Guests

Mrs. Perry S. Heath has as
guests in her home on S street
her brother-in-lav and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert StetSon
of Boston. who will be with her
for several days.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Lectures in Ohio

Dr.. Fred Taylor Wilson, author
and lecturer. is in Hiram. Ohio, to-
day to speak at Hiram College and
tomorrow he will address students
at Baldwin Wallace College in Berea,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
To Speak in Virginia

Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard left
Immediately after cher talk at the
Sulgrave Club Monday morning to
broadcast from Baltimore. Mrs.
Howard is speaking in Richmond
and Charlottesville this week.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Entertain Visitors

Mrs. James Irving Dodds and
Mrs. Louis Webster of Buffalo, N.
Y. are guests of Mrs. Dodds' par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Heitmul-
Ter, at 1907 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Frances Burke Wed
To Leland NJ, Alden,

Miss Frances Janet Burke. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin H. Burke
of Bar Harbor. Ne, was married
yesterday morning to Mr.. Leland NJ.
Alden, son of Dr.. William c. Alden
of this city. The wedding took
place in the Sacristy of St. Mat
thevs' Cathedral, the Rev. Wilbur
F. Wheeler officiating at II o'clock.
The bride was goW-ned in street.
length frock of gray wool and vel
veteen. with brown accessories. Her
corsage was of yellow orchids.
Miss Leslie Brough was her only
Continued on Page B-4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-18
FOR RENT

| FOR RENT MODERN house, fireplace, channel
 view, hardwood floors, full base
 ment, oil heat, unfurnished.
 Phone 439 or Red 235. <, BROOM fur. heated apt. Available June 9. Adults preferred. l1th
 and B. Phone Red 624. 3 FOR iRENT-House at 9th and c, 3 rooms and bath. See J. c. Thomas. Thomas Hardware. LARGE heated apt. Two bedrooms. Klein Apartments.
 BROOM fur. apt. TAG w. 12th.
 Phone Blue 279
 FOR RENT - 3-rm. fur. apt. Phone Red 700. THE LLCRE ST: SEVERAL
 FURNISHED APAR T MENTS
 WITH BEDROOMS. CALL AIT
 THE HILLCREST OR PHONE
 439. APARTMENT for re:.t. Call 478
 today. VANCANCY - MacKinnon Apart ments. Phone 671 or BOA. BROOM nicely Nlr. srm. heated apts. and houses. Windsor Apts ROOMS and bath, $15 monthly 713 5th St. Phone Black 6l9 VACANCY Perelle Apts. New man.
 ager, John Conn. Phone Blue 200 BROOM furnished heated apt
 Erwin Apts. Phone Red 559. ROOM in private home, stm. ht attractive, reasonable. Blue 165. TWO large, clean, steam heated,
 front room apt, including water. garbage, $35. Phone 143. 
 VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. GROOM FURNISHED apartment; 1 also 5-room strictly modern un-
 furnished house. Phone ASA. 2 FURNISHED apts. Phone Red l 800.
 VACANCY = Snow White Apts.
 Phone 299 or Green 355 after 6 pm.
 ONE OFFICE room for rent. First National Bank Bldg. FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire 1 at office 20tll Century Bldg. COZY, warm turn. apts. Lights,
 water, dishes. cooking utensils and
 bath. Reasonable at Eeaview. VACANCY = Francis Apartments. 1 Inquire Snap Shoppe. | FOR RENT-2-rm. and 3-rm. apt. ] Hot and cold water. Steamboat.
 Elec. range. Phone 569. VACANCY Nugget A Apartments. Re-
 duced rates
 BROOM furnished cabin on Gas tineau Ave. Inquire Juneau Paint
 Store
 LOST and FOUND LOST-Pair of glasses in a Dr.
 Simpson tan case. Reward. Re-
 turn to Empire. HyOHA HA "A1THy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-18
Peas 10 HisHa,shes'
 R 4

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 13-Dr. Robert M. McCaslin collects mems jests with death.
 Dr. McCaslin, pastor of the Sec ond Presbyterian Church here, has several notebooks filled with about 1000 unusual epitaphs from all over the world.
 The strange hobby started when he was walking through a village churchyard in Middle Tennessee years ago. The villager with him pointed to four tombstones in a TOW, and said: I've had four wives to die. Now I'm living with my fifth
 On each of the four stones was the same verse:
 Another link is broken in the
 happy band,
 But chain is forming in a
 better land'
 Since that incident, Dr. Me Caslin has found hundreds of in- teresting Hast words" in many places, and others have been sent him.
 "One, written by a sardonic New Jersey widow for her hus- band, reads:
 Meant Well, Tried a Little,
 Failed Much"
 A young Massachusetts widow had a more forward looking at titude:
 His widow, aged "A, lives at ' Elm Street, has every qualification for a good wife and -yearns to be comforted."
 Another New England mans children told his woeful tale in poetic vein:
 Ma loved Pa, Pa loved women, Ma caught Pa with two in
 swimmin'
 Here lies Pa.'
 The code Of the Old west IS p0r- trayed in the single line on a rough, natural rock gravestone found in Cripple Creek, Col:
 "He called Bill Smith liar"
 And, from wooden slab on a dusty West Texas plain:
 Boots are my pillow, sod my cover. In peace I sleep"
 A 18th century lass barred her sorrows to the world in the in- scription:
 "The wedding day decided was, "The wedding wine provided. But ere the day had come along He'd drunk it up, and die did. "Ah, Sydney! Sydney!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-18

a picture of Ma ~ Here's one of us when we were all together two summers ago. That's me on the left. Hasn't Ted got silly grin on his face? And look how solemn Jamie looks But dont talk about your proud papas! Here's Steve and the baby He's married to my sister Jamie. you know He met her through Grace.
 And this is me and my first 1ivver. had twenty dollars didn't owe anybody and it was burning hole in my pocket Ha! Hal '. Here's some we took at the beach, one Fourth of July That's Grace there Weren't the suits terrible in those days?
 That's the baby again He had brand new kid" die bike and he just wouldn't get off it. Jamie looks so awful because she didn't expect to be on the picture and wasn't prepared. She was very mad with Steve about it
 Him? Oh it's just boy Grace chased around with one summer. His arm? Well, maybe it is around her. but you know how those things are, Joe Sounds like Grace is ready. I'd better duck this album away or she'll kill me. I'll show you the rest some other time You'll get a big kick out of them. just knoto you will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-18
New Bread lspro!'d!ulted !'!l
 In Juneau
SuIIy's Bakery Now Turn ing Out Staff ofLife'
 with Health Uniis

Many questions about the new enriched bread now being produced by Sully's Bakery have been directed to the local concern the past week in regard to the vitamins and iron content of the local product, and an answer to that problem is given today by MT. Sully.
 All wholewheat bread, white bread and milk twist bread will be made regularly with the new enriched flour at no increase in price. This means" said MT. Sully, that all bread baked in our establishment every day, will contain vitamins and iron, whether dark or light
 This new bread process contains 330 international units of B1, (Thia- min) 40 mg. Iron, 40 mg. Pellagra, Preventive vitaman, (Nicotinic AcidD which is one of the B vitamins. MT. Sully stated that pure 100 per cent wholewheat bread in the past had the necessary vitamins, but many people did not like to eat wholewheat. Under the process of bleaching and milling of the wheat to wheat flour the vitamins were lost, but under the new process of enriched flour the vitamins are brought back to the bread, whether light or dark, to the same content as 100 per cent wl1olewheat in vita min content.
 So today, all bread produced at Sully's will contain the necessary content of vitamins and iron wheth- CT dark or light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-18

A New York wags epitaph says only:
 Guess Who"
 While over London cook is written:
 Peas to his hashes.'
 The one Dr. Caslin likes best, though, isn't comic at all. It's a sentimental sentence from a stone in Old Grayfriar's Churchyard at Edinburgh, Scotland: i Think what a wife should be
 she was that"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-18
Bopped, BE'u!r'g!esd, B
 Dunked }

NEW YORK, June 18 = Vastly Yonetz went for a walk along the river.
 .4Kind of hot today" he said to two young fellows, but the water looks good, doesn't it?"
 Sure does" replied one, grab ping him around the neck while his pal robbed him of SPA. Now you can cool off"
 They pushed him into t e water.a aN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-18
By RAY PEACOCK AP Feature Service Writer

VTIOULD you like to look at our family w album, Joe, while you're waiting for Grace? She won't like it, of course, because she says those of her are awful, but you know Grace. Seems like she just doesn't take good picture. Something about her nose l guess or
 Yeah. that's Grace there Never recognize her, would YOU? That was taken seven or eight years ago at picnic The boy? Oh dunno He was just along guess Anyway she's forgotten all about him . - -
 This is one took up on Mount Wilson. It's little light struck, but it's pretty good, don't you think? The deer looking right at the camera and just snapped it. like that And this is one of my grandmother on my fathers side. don't know how it happened. but only Uncle Bills arm IS showing It's the only picture we've got Of him, too.
 Don't you think this is cute? It's Grace when she was four. She still had her bib on when she came out on the back porch while l was taking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-18
FOR SALE

NEW 24-FT. gill-netter, 150-fathom sockeye net already hung excel lent, $625. Phone Black GAO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-18
ELEMENTARY

HICKORY, N. C.-James D. Hef- ner, 86-year-old retired farmer, would rather keep his whiskers than smoke. Hefner says he at tempted to smoke once, but the odor of the tobacco got in his beard and he had to shave off his whiskers. Since @then he hasn't touched tobacco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-18
WANTED
PROF IETIC

MACON, Neighbors wonder if this means anything: A family of bluebirds took over an ancient cannon used to decorate the lawn of Brig. Gen. Sumter L. Lowry Jr.. and built a nest in the mouth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-18
WOMEN OF MOOSE

ATTENTION WOMEN OF MOOSE Installation of officers will be held Wednesday, June Is, pm. ill the I.OO.F. Hall. All members urged to attend.
 ETHEL BURNETT, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50. Finger wave, Csc. Lolas' Beauty Shop. Telephone POI, 315 Decker Way. TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop. SWEDISH massage and cabinet baths. Mrs. L. Skeie, 40 West 12th st. Phone Green 662. 31a CENTS EACH PAID for used sound gunny sacks at Coal Bunk CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-18
Group
 Will Meet Tonight

Members of the Womens Volun- tary Service sponsoring committee will meet tonight at o'clock at the City Hall for their regular monthly session to discuss the work of the organization.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Battle in Congress
On Lease-Lend Aid
To Russia Forecast
Controversy Over Use
Of New Fund May Delay
Action on Neutrality

Lines were being Drawn today for
what probably will be a bitter con-
gressional fight over whether lease
lend aid out of the pending $685.
100000 appropriation should be ex-
tended to Soviet Russia.
And while efforts to revise the
Neutrality Act may be deferred until
this leaSe-lend issue is decided. sug-
geStions came from Capitol Hill to-
day that influential Senate leaders
may go beyond administration rec
concentrations in efforts to open the
way for more effective assistance to
the fighting foes of the Axis.
Although President Roosevelt re-
peatedly has said present lease-lend
plans do not include Russia, a pow
erful administration voice in favor
of such a step was raised yesterday
by Secretary of Commerce and Fed
eral Loan Administrator Jones, who
told a press conference that he
would favor Russia getting the ben-
eftS" of the bill.
Foes of administration foreign
policy already have proposed that
the new lease-lend bill contain a
prohibition against any part of it
being used for the benefit of Soviet
Russia.
A House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee approved the legislation yes
terday substantially as requested by
Mr. Roosevelt, and the Chief Execu-
tive's recommendation was that he
be permitted to extend aid to any
country whose defense he considered
advantageous to this country-a dis
cretionary power which would make
possible aid to the SovietS.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

Spectors found scenery backdropS for
the auditorium made from sheets of
paper glued together. They warned
against this practice.
Teachers also came in for a share
Of criticism, the report pointing out
that some of them do not keep exit
doors to classrooms unfastened
either from "forgetfulness or in
difference"
The common practice Of prop
ping open fire stairway doors to
facilitate traffic should be dis
couraged," the report added. When
such doors are left open, their pur-
pose is defeated"
In connection with the fire-alarm
systems, the report said every
school should be provided with
city fire alarm box to expedite noti-
flcation of the Fire Department"
AS emergency items. standard in
terror fire alarms were recommended
for the following schools:
Wilson Teachers College. Central
High School. Dunbar High School,
the two additions at Eastern High
School. Browne Junior High, Deal
Junior High. Langley Junior High.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
hi Mentnrtant

BACHE, ALICE F. In loving memory
of our mother. ALICE F. BACHE, who de-
parted this life, October >. 1904.
THE CHILDREN.
BROOKS, ANNA LOUISE. In loving re-
membrance OF our dear mother, ANNA
one year ago today, october 2, 1910
Grant that her life may unfold itself In
Thy sight and find sweet employment in
the spacious fields of eternity, while in our
hearts and lives her kindly spirit shall
HER DAUGHTERs AND SON. SARAH.
SUSIE; LOUISE AND WILLIAM
DAVIS, CAPT. CLARENCE c. H. A
tribute of love and devotion to the men,
ory OF my beloved and devoted husband,
CAPT. CLARENCE c. H. DAVIS, who en-
tered into eternal rest five years ago to-
day, october ., 1898.
Memory of his sincere love and devoted
companionship will always be JOY and
HIS WIFE. MATTEE.
GALBRAITH, CHRISTINE L. In loving
remembrance of our beloved dauehter and
mother CHRISTINE L. GALBRAITH, who
entered into eternal rest october - $40.
MOTHER AND BETTY.
MCCARTHY, JEREMIAH. In loving
memory of JEREMIAH MCCARTHY, who
departed this life four years ago today,
october >, 1887. Anniversary mass at st.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
TUCKER, JOSEPH A. In sad but lovins
memory of our husband and father. JQ-
SEPH A. TUCKER. who departed this life
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Fire Alarms
Continued From First Page)

partment, and B. R. Holmes of the
Department of Inspections. Despite
conditions noted, they declared fire
hazard conditions in general have
improved" since last year and many
unsatisfactory items have been cor
rected.
The two inspectors added. how
ever, that their recommendation
are deemed essential. primarily from
a safety y-tolife standpoint. sec
ondarily for protection of property.
Items throughout the report are
marked either emergency, necessary
or desirable. 1t is the practice of
the District Repair Shop to tackle
as many of the emergency nota-
tlonS as possible as soon as pos
Slble, according to school officials.
FUNDS are consistently sought by
the repair shop 10 take care of
bigger items recommended for cor
rection by the fire marshal, Repair
Shop Supt. William Draper de-
clared. Slashes in repair shop ap-
preparations plus the need of main
tanning an annually increasing
school system, however, have re-
suited in limitations on the work
that can be done, he said.
Little items of inexpensive nature
suggested by the inspectors can be
taken care of, he said, but no money
is available for major program of
alarm installations. In his l943
budget estimates submitted to the
Commissioners. Mr.. Draper asked
for $4,000 to take care of emer-
gency items in the fire marshal's
report.
Criticism was voiced of the prac-
tice in many schools of using in
flammable materials in their activ-
ity programs. the recommendation
being that these activities be cur
tailed or less inflammable materials
used. The inspectors said they
found in many classrooms structures
made of paper, cloth or palm leaves,
and in one instance found a large
structure covered with straw.
In some schools cloakrooms are
used as paSSageways and some of
these were found cluttered with
desks, chairs and other distractions.
In one junior high school the in
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Brother FideIis Andrew,
Once of ST. Johns, Dies

Brother Fidelis Andrew. F. S. c.,
former faculty member of st. Johns
College, 1925 Vermont avenue NV,
died Tuesday in Philadelphia. his
native city. He was 80 years old.
Brother Fidelis Andrew, whose Sc
cular name was Harry Collins, was
instructor of English and chemistry
at St. Johns from 1888 to 1888. Re-
Gently he was member of the fac
ulty of LaSalle College, Philadelphia,
and had attended summer school at
Catholic University. He is survived
Evening star., 1941-10-02

study Of the report indicated six are
the Calvin Coolidge High, girls
gym: Garnet-Patterson Junior High,
girls gym; the Berret Administra-
ton Annex, the Gales. the Wallach
and the Armstrong High.
Schools found still heated by an
old hot-air system and recommended
for new, safe installations were the
Blake, Blow, Fairbrother, French,
Garfield, RoSsell, Rene and Webb.
Schools where conditions were
found satisfactory are Banneker
Junior High, Addison, Blair, Bunker
Hill, Carberry, Cranch. Dent. Ed
monds, Hayes, Hubbard, Health
School, Jackson, Kenilworth, Key,
Morse. Military Road, Lenox, Lud-
low, Noyes, Slater. Smallwood, Ran
die Highlands, Rudolph, Seaton and
TWining.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

for fire alarms and some of the
smaller buildings still using the old
hand gong.
The interior system recommended
for the 40 schools-nearly all OF
which were cited as needing the new
system as far back as 1939-is a
coded alarm system which reveals
the location as well as the existence
of the flames.
Need for better egress facilities
from seven schools stands out as
the most important of the recon-
mendations," according to the re-
port. The schools are not listed. but
Evening star., 1941-10-02
1raths

ANDRos, CORA w On Wednesday.
octoper I2I l. 1 1871 at at her residence, the
Xndo MaEam'n DePaGd PR6a m0e BSS ' NJ Ms Cora RneS
stuart and Nj. Rufus E AndroS
: Remains 1JGo r resting at Hysons,s So funeral
be "i held ON on Friday. October 3 at io3o E3tl
am. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery Serv-
tees and Interment private.
ARRENDELL, ROBERT. On Wednes-
day, october |, 1871. ROBERT ARREN-
and nine children Malissia Taison, Bessie
Lenord. Theater. Frederick, Ida, Joseph,
Alfred, Martin and Robert Arrendell jr.
fifteen erandchlidren and host Of other
Remains resting at J. Brown & Co. funeral
home ZIG St ne Friends, may call
after rm. Thursday October :.
BARKER. SARAH J. On wednesday.
sSR2a BARKER Of aF0Yaen'e 6a Go6d aope
road Sc, beloved wife of the late William
?. Barker and mother of John w, and
Funeral services at the Thos. F. Muir
ray funeral home. @O07 Nichols ave. Sc,
on Friday. october ,. at 1890 am. Rela-
ttves and friends invited. 1nterment Con-
Rressional Cemetery.
BUNTING. FREDERICK L. On wednes-
day October /. 1871. al his residence
1909 D St. ne, FREDERICK l. BUNTING,
beloyed father Of Harry N. Bunting;
home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, where
bHr I. a. pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment private
BURTON, CLEVELAND. Departed this
life on Tuesday, September 30. l94l at his
Tesidence, 213-A Morgan st. NV, after a
lingering illness. CLEVELAND BURTON.
devoted husband of Goldena Buchanan
Burton, He also leaves TO mourn their loss
SIX sisters five brothers and a host of
other relatives, and friends. Friends may
call al 900 Bird st. s.w. after ! pm. Thurs
day, October -
Funeral Friday. October 3 at 1870
M. from Barbour Bros funeral home.
IS s.. ne. Interment Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

troit the sole owner OF the Bear
Film Co., photo service founded
by her late father, Oscar C. Hansen.
Judge Goodell ruled that Miss
Hansen was not disinherited when
her father, estranged from her
mother, transferred his Bear Film
Co. stock to Miss Hansen's grand
mother.
Judge Goodell ruled that the orig
inal stock transfer was made to re-
duce income taxes and that Mr..
Hansen had not intended to give
it away. He decided that on his
death the stock had passed by in
heritance to Virginia.