davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Bay Shore Park Burns,
; Employees Overcome
By tn. Associated Press.


BAY SHORE PARK, Md, May "a.
Three colored park employees. over
come by smoke, were rescued from
fire which wiped out the midway OF
the Bay Shore Amusement Park
today.
Several thousand persons watched
as the flames quickly spread through
nine concession buildings and the
parks various rides, one day after
the park opened for the season.
George P Mahoney, park owner,
said the uninsured damage would
amount to Sl50000.
The fire was discovered in
scooter ride which patrons had left
only a few minutes before.
Flames leaped 40 feet in the air as
the parks employees, trained in
emergency fire fighting. tried to con-
troll them. They were joined by two
companies of the Essex Fire Depart
n1ent, one of the Dundalk Fire De-
partment and the Edgemere Volun-
teer Fire Department,
Mr.. Mahoney said all bathing and
other facilities of the park would be
In operation tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Families With Children Gain,
Bio u. S. Households Decrease

than women-while there is an al
most parallel decrease in insanitles
of the ages which are not accom-
panied by hardening OF the brain
arteries. The latter condition is
more frequent in women than men.
Social rather than physical
changes may be of predominant i'm
portance in the insanities OF the
ages. it was stressed by DR.. William
Malamud of the Worcester tMass)
State Hospital.
As one enters the loneliness Of
old age. he pointed out, there IS
sometimes developed a kind of
resignation" which is almost equiv
alent to suicide. There is no place
for the aged. he stressed in So
ciety primarily organized for the
young.
In order to offset the mounting
insanity rate of the aged. he pointed
out, some work must be found for
the elderly which will have some
obvious value in itself. This cannot
be provided by retirement, when all
old persons must feel that their idle
amusements are useless to, anybody.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

World War, in which he received
the Distinguished Service Medal
and the French Legion of Honor.
He came to Washington in 1887
for duty on the general staff as as
sistant chief of staff. and became
deputy chief of staff in July. 1889.
He was retired at age 81 on May 81,
1910
Meanwhile Mayor F. H. La Guar
dia of New York director of the
o. C. D, has received the felicita-
tions of Herbert Morrison, minis
ter of civilian defense of England,
on his recent appointment.
Through diplomatic channels Mr.,
Morrison cabled Mayor La Guardia
as follows:
Interested and delighted to see
that you are to do my job in the
United States Good luck and sue
cess in this vital and essential field
of preparedness in which I have
been involved locally and centrally
from the beginning"
The announcement that Mayor
La Guardia is to speak in Philadel-
phia Wednesday night, his first pub
lie address since assuming his new
post has brought many telegrams
from officials. private citizens and
organizations throughout the coun-
try,
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Tokomo Academy Lists
Exercises Thursday

The commencement exercises of
the Takoma Academy, the prepara-
tory department of Washington Mis-
sionary College, will be held Thurs
day at 8 pm. in Columbia Hall,
David Wilson, president of the
class. will make a speech and Ebert
Cobb will give the valedictory.
Others who will be on the program
are Antoinette Elmslie, Marilyn
Ross. Ena Manuel. Herbert Denni-
son. Dorothy Wichline, Jean Rebok,
Marilyn Casey and Evelyn Nelson.
Others members of the class are
Kathleen Arason, Ruth Bauer, Es-
ther CARING, Wallace Dowswell.
John Midkiff, Mary Alys Snyder
and Arthur Teesdale.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

The total number of families with
children is increasing in the United
States. but the total OF large fam
lilies rapidly is decreasing.
About eight years ago DR.. Neil
A. Dayton of the Massachusetts,
Department of Mental Health told
the Public Health Service Confer
ence on Old Age yesterday, Curl
Gus change took place in American
birth statistics. Previously the
birth rate had been declining for 20
years for mothers of all ages. Then
it started to go up for mothers in
their 20s, but has continued to
fall for those over 30.
This means, he said, that there
will be a large number of one-child
and two-child families, but fewer
fve-child families. 1t is an en-
couraging sign. DR.. Dayton pointed
out. that there may be still some
check on the constant aging OF
the American population.
DR.. Dayton presented figures,
based on the admission rates to
State hospitals, showing there is a
constant increase in psychoses due
to hardening of the brain arteries
condition more common in men
Evening star., 1941-05-25
|. Fletcher 5chott,
High School Head
In Rockville, Dies
University Of Maryland
Graduate Wos Principal
For Lost Is Years

L. Fletcher Schott, 40. for the last
Is years principal of the Richard
Montgomery High School in Rock
vile, Md, died last night after a
weeks illness at his home.
A native of this city, he was edu-
Gated at the University Of Maryland,
where he received B. A. and M. A.
degrees. He was first lieutenant in
the Infantry Reserve Corps and a
past president of the Rotary Club OF
Rockville He made his home at
10 Williams street, Rockville.
Besides his wife. Mrs. Dorothy
Stewart Schott, he leaves daugh-
ter, Dawn Stewart Schott; two Sis
ters, Mrs. Paul Knight, College Park,
Md, and Mrs. Helen Hall. this city,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
F. Schott, this city.
A son. Fletcher, was fatally shot
several years ago while playing cow
boy.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Tuesday in the william
Reuben Pumphrey Colonial funeral
home in Rockville. Burial will be
in the Rockville Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Silver Spring Has Exhibit
OF Books on Child Care

Books dealing with nutrition, child
care and home environment will be
on display at 8424 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, Md, this week.
The exhibit has been arranged by
the home economics department OF
Montgomery-Blair Senior High
School and the Silver Spring Public
Library. Contents of the books
make up what can be a woman's
threefold plan for doing her part
toward national defense.
Beginning June 2 the books on
display and others will be placed in
the Silver Spring Library where
they may be taken out.
The committee in charge urges
residents to take advantage of the
display and use of the books. 1t
also requests individuals and clubs
to aid in purchasing or donating
more books Of this type to the
library.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Conoress Ball Team to Play.
Nine Old Men, Here June 7

Farley, Col. Stoopnagle, Believe-1t-
or-Not Bob Ripley, Lanny Ross,
Graham McNamee. Lew Lehr, Ted
Shane, Frank Buck, Father Flana-
gan, Eddie Eagan, Gene Sarazen,
John Kieran and Prosper Buranelli.
This team performed in a game
in New York last year and raised
$4,000 for charity.
The Statesmen's team Is under the
management of Representative
Hamilton Fish. He has nominated
Representative Leo Allen, Illinois
Republican, a starting pitcher, and
has enlisted such former profess
sional players as Senator Mead Of
New York and Senator Wallgren Of
Washington.
Tickets are on sale at 81 and so
cents at hotels, Peoples Drug Stores
and the ONCE Of the sergeant at
arms Of ths House.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Mrs. Lucien 9. Winston
Funeral Rites Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucien
G.. winston, 80, who died Thurs
day at her home in winston, Va,
will be held at o'clock this after
noon in the Winston Memorial
Chapel, Culpeper County.
The Rev. J. j. Clark, pastor Of
the Cedar Grove Methodist Church,
will officiate, assisted by the Rev.
Thomas w. Hooper and the Rev.
Thomas Faulkner Burial will be
in the family burial ground at the
chapel
An active church member, Mrs.
Winston was the widow of Lucien
G. Winston. farmer and business
man, who died in 1914. She is sur
vived by four children, five grand
children and one great-grandchild
all of Culpeper County.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

he had hidden near where the gun
was secreted.
Not Guilty Plea Entered.
A plea of not guilty was entered
in behalf of the boy by Attorney
George H. Davis of Washington, Va.
who was appointed defense counsel
by the court.
In holding the boy for grand
jury action. Judge Settle remarked
that the shooting had aroused a
great deal of feeling in the county,
naturally. - Goo forbid we will
ever have another case like this
in Rappahanock County,"
The court ordered the boy turned
over to the sheriff to be held with
out bond for grand jury action.
Mr.. Moffett said a special Rappaha-
mock grand jury would be called
about the first of July to receive
the case.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Some of the worst softball play
ers to be found outside of the ST.
berian steppes will battle in Grif-
fifth Stadium Saturday, June 7.
On the one hand, there will be
the Statesmen, a team made up OF
members of Congress, and on the
other hand there will be Lowell
Thomas Nine Old Men" citizens
who have achieved note in practi-
cally every field of endeavor-except
on the diamond.
The game will be played for the
benefit of American charities. The
Home for Incurables and Emergency
Hospital are the local institutions
to benefit. Mr.. Thomas refused to
deny that the latter institution
would be expected to rehabilitate
the players after the game.
The Nine Old Men" will include
Gene Tunney, Jack Dempsey, Jim
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Pupils Win Poster Prizes

VIENNA, Va. May "a (SpeciaD -
The American Legion Auxiliary has
announced the following prize win
ners in the annual poppy poster
contest: First class. Anne Adams
and Richard Nackman; second class.
Anna Bowman; honorable men,
ton. Oscar Bowman. All are from
Oakton. Entrants competed from
five Fairfax County schools.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Presbyterians Told
Mission Work Goes
On Despite War
General Assembly
Hears Force Of 369
Is Maintained
BY the Associated Press.

MONTREAL, N. c., May 24.-Al-
though world conditions became in
creasingly grave last year, the
(Southern) Presbyterian church in
the United States continued its work
in foreign countries and spent large
sums in carrying Christianity to
other peoples, the church's 81st gen.
eral assembly was told today.
Reports submitted at a meeting
over which Judge N. T. Gentry of
Columbia, Mo, presided, showed
that a missionary force of 1863 was
maintained last year and that the
foreign field included Africa, Brazil,
China, Japan. Korea and Mexico.
Although final figures had not been
received from Japan and Korea, a
total of 70,899 communicates had
been recorded. an increase of 5,193.
The church also provided % medi-
cal men and women abroad, had 40
hospitals and paid for l4,304 opera
tions.
The assembly decided that pro-
posals for changes in the confession
of faith and catechisms should be
referred to the presbyteries.
The ad interim committee had
proposed the addition of two chap
ters to the confession of faith, en-
titled "of the Holy Spirit" and "of
the gospel" These proposals, too,
were turned over to the presbyteries.
The assembly declined to send to
the presbyteries the committees s
proposed addition of the word love"
to the shorter catechism answer to
the question, What is God?"
DR.. E. c. Scott of Dallas, the
stated clerk, reported that for the
year ending March 81 there. were
II synods, 88 presbyteries, 2,476 min
listers IA gain of fve) 3,497 churches
"a gain of 10), 435 candidates for
the ministry and 538,133 communi-
cants. Contributions totaled sl2,-
1928 Of which s3,487,90 was
benevolence.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Martha Roye to Wed
Former Hotel Man
By the Associated Press.

by tUc ASbOtlstcu
BURBANK. Calf May 24-Come-
dienne Martha Rave and Neal Lang,
former Miami Beach fla hotel
man. left by airplane tonight for
Las Vegas, New. to be married.
They were accompanied by Actress
Ann Sheridan. Miss Raye's mother,
Mrs. Peter Balma. and her husband.
The wedding party planned to fly
back tomorrow so Miss Raye could
resume work in a picture Monday.
Mr.. Lang, 38. has not been mar
ried before. Miss Rave, 25, previ-
ously married and divorced Hamil-
ton Buddy Westmore Of the movie
makeup family. and David Rose,
musical arranger.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Northern Boptists Loud
RooseveIt's Policy

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA. Kans., May 24.-The
Northern Baptist Convention re-
jected. 513 to 343, today a set of
resolutions reminding President
Roosevelt of pledges to keep the
United States out of war, and sub
stituted amendments commencing
the Chief Executive for his efforts
to avoid participation in the con-
flict.
The convention represents 1,500,-
900 Baptists in SO States.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Court Session Moved un

ROCKVILLE, Md, MAY "a (Spe-
ciaD.-The Montgomery County Or
phans' Court will meet Monday of
next week instead of Tuesday be-
cause of the special election 10
choose a successor to the late Rep
resentative Byron. The court will
hold its usual Wednesday session.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

mated as the de-
partment'S rep
reSentative on
the Board for
Civilian Protec-
tion-the advlS-
DRY body to the
new Office of Ci-
william Defense.
A native of
Timn, o h 10,
G n. Gasser
served as a cap
t a in in the
Spanish -Ameri-
pao War and
with the LIST
Army 6IIrjOp the
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Gen. Gasser Recalled
From Retirementto
Aid La Guardia
War Department Names
Veteran to New Board
For Civilian Protection

The War Department announced
last night that Brig Gen. Lorenzo
D. Gasser, U. S. A, retired, has been
recalled to active duty and desig-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Seattle Walters
Seek Higher Wages

SEATTLE-A labor dispute in
volving $500 Seattle mattresses
and bartenders conceded today
with the opening of the regional
convention of the National Res
taurant Owners association.
Six weeks of negotiations be-
tween AFL mattresses and Seattle
restaurant owners resulted in q
deadlock, but representatives OF
both sides said no strike vote had
been called. Bartenders also were
asking wage increases. over SOC
restaurants and taverns were af.
fected.
Mattresses sought a 30-cen'
daily increase over the present 81
minimum. Employers counterec
with an offer of 1925.
R. w. Dale of Seattle, president
of the Washington State Restau-
rant Owners association, said the
dispute was being negotiated sep.
arately from the controversy that
shut down about half of the Pierce
county restaurants.
The three-day regional Restau-
rant Owners convention drew del
egates from over 80 states, as far
away as New York. Miss Grace
f. Smith of Toledo. o.. national
president, headed the 5000 dele
gates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Johansson Heads
STA Next Year

Olaf w. Johansson of Tacoma
Saturday was elected and installed
district president of the Scandi-
navisn Fraternity of America dur
ing closing sessions of a three-day
convention in Normanna hall.
Other officers elected and in
stalled include Nels Underdahl OF
Montana, vice president; Ivan
Pierson of Spokane. secretary; G.
NJ. Jensen of Great Falls, Mont,
treasurer, and Ralph Strandberg
of Helena, Mont, district deputy.
Delegates to the supreme con-
vention. scheduled to be held in
August, are Miss Lydia Benson of
Spokane. John Lindquist of Helena
and Chester Anderson of Everett.
Johansson, Oscar p. Storlie of Ia
coma and Pete Koidal of Enum-
claw were named alternates.
Harmony lodge No. 244 acted as
host to the convention, which closed
a successful meet with a banquet
and dance in Elks temple Satur-
day. Gov. Arthur B. Langlie, past
president of the Seattle lodge Of
the S. F. A, was principal speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Licenses Granted
For Game Machines

On the word of Safety Com
missioner Holmes Eastwood that
he had seen no reason for reject
ing any of the petitions thus far
received for operation Of game
machines under the new city Ii
cense ordinance. the council Mon
day granted licenses to eight OPP
orators.
II also voted approval of II
petitions for location licenses. in
GLIDING a total Of 172 machines.
Consid ton of licenses
brought up the problem Of where
the council could or should stop
granting them and what determ-
nation should be made about
fairness OF the machines.
I'VE have right at any time,
Cain said. Ito say a machine isn't
fair"
Mr.. Mayor" advised Eastwood
II think the state is gong 10 be
very watchful on that score"
The commissioner not only sug.
gested that the state would dc
most of the policing of slot ma
chimes but that il would be nc
concern of the city council, If op'
orators paid for licenses OF more
machines than they could place ii
/ the city,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Butter and Eggs
Advanced Locally

Eggs. butter and cheese are in
higher price brackets Monday. fol-
lowing weekend advances. whole
sale dealers reported.
Eggs. al grades. we're advanced
one cent per doz. bulk quotations,
with special A large. both white
and brown. topping price hstings
At 81 cents. Lowest egg price Is
% cents. grade B medium quota
ton. with other prices ranging up
ward TO the top price. depending
upon size and quality.
Butter was advanced one-half
cent 10 a top price Of 40 cents for
a2-seore. Lesser scores are selling
at 80 and 80 cents. with butterfat
also IS cents.
California new potatoes are sell
ing at $3.50 per ewt.. and those
from Paseo and Kennewick at 81
per same weight. Catalogues are
$3.25 per crate. and cherries nine
cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Reorganization OF Ferry
Museum Staff Under Way

and w. L. Mccormick. Tacoma.
The committees recommenda-
tons include appointment Of a
director at a salary of $50. a
stenographer at 800 a month. and
retain w. P. Bonney. for many
years secretary, as historian. All
other members Of the staff will
be retained on the present basis
for the time being.
The committee also recon-
mended establishment of new
policies relating to cataloging
museum pieces. arrangement of
historical library and a general
reorganization Of the museum and
historical society management.
The committees Recommended
tons were based on reports by
Miss Eugenia Raymond, head of
the art department. Seattle public
library: Miss Marcia T. Whipple,
librarian. Seattle art museum; 7.
c. Callahan, assistant director,
Seattle art museum; Charles w.
Smith. librarian, University Of
Washington: Ronald Todd. head Of
the history section. university
library: DIR. Erna Gunther, anthro-
pologist. University of Washing
ton and director OF the state
museum, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Bird Club Sees Is
Species on Saturday

The Mccormick Library Bird
club spent Saturday afternoon and
evening at Kirstenhart Manor. one
mile east of McKenna school
(south of Roy) and saw over rs
species of birds. Other birds were
heard but could not be seen. A
display of pottery was also en-
joyed.
Attending from Tacoma were
Mrs. Edward H. Todd. Miss Flor
enee Todd. Mrs. Robin Otis, Miss
Cornelia Newman, Miss Edna
Frantz, Mrs. Lois Franyz, Mrs.
Harry Nelson. Mr.. Harry Nelson,
Harold Churchward. Miss Linnea
Churchward, Kenneth Janeck and
Mrs. Janeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Rial
Benjamin, Mrs. J. r. Monroe, Miss
Sadie Bonney. Miss Ethel Cotter,
Mrs. Nellie Cowen. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Struthers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
New Power Line
For Lakes Area

An ordinance. authorizing court
condemnation action to extend
City Of Tacoma power to the lakes
district. was introduced before the
city council Monday by Utilities
Commissioner r. d. O'Neil.
The condemnation would pro-
vide a line from the South Tacoma
substation to Glover Park. Total
cost. including substation at the
south end Of the line, is estimated
at S152 900.
Because a teehnicality outlawed
the planned hearing Monday. on
installation of ornamental street
lights along Bay st, the city
council reset the hearing for July
II.
The lighting plan. to be accom-
plished by an LID. assessment,
would extend ornamental street
lamps along Bay St, from Puyallup
ave. to Portland ave. and along
Portland ave. from Bay st. to
Fairbanks st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
.65 Enrolled in
First Band Camp

Exceeding expectations Tor the
first day. 65 of the pick Of North
west high school musicians were
enrolled Monday morning for the
first band camp in Tacoma spon-
sored by the College Of Puget
Sound Conservatory of Music here.
Its a fine band" said Direc-
tor Andrew Joney after a re-
hearsal Monday. There is good
balance of instruments and we
have some Of the best high school
players in the Northwest"
After registration Sunday aft
ernoon the camp daily routine be-
gan with breakfast Monday at 7:30
at the college commons. A two
hour rehearsal with an hour OF
private individual instruction and
section rehearsals took up the time
until lunch.
The afternoon schedule begins
with another two-hour full re-
hearsal, classes in band arranging,
harmony and supervised practice.
Supper at $50 will be followed by
organized recreation under the di-
rection OF Leo Frank, head of the
college physical education depart
ment. Several trips and picnics
also are on the recreation schedule
The Institutional staff includes
Mr.. Loney, of LaGrande, Ore,
wellknown band instructor and di-
rector of the camp: Frank Anarde,
band instructor and director at
Lincoln high school; Ralph Keeh-
ley. instructor and conductor al
Stadium; Rodney Berg, music SUI
pervisor at Snohomish: Raasford
Wise. supervisor of music at Port
Angeles.
Boys living on the campus will
be housed in the gymnasium with
Mr.. Wise as adviser. Girls will
live at the Women's Residence hal
with Mrs. Berg as adviser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
MARRIAGE
licenses

A new Saturday record for mar
mage license applications was
made last Saturday when % oou-
pies paid fees At the county audi
tors office. OF the IS applicants.
two were from New Mexico. two
from Wyoming. two from Texas.
one from North Dakota and sew
eral from California.
Those making applications were
Glen I. Head. p. 723 SO. Tacoma
ave-. and Charlotte L. Kooher. 10.
Grandview. Wash; Virgil II. Grout,
So. and Esther Terry Peterson
Kunkel. -. both Of Albuquerque.
n. n; Arthur Blaine. IS. san
Francisco. Calf. and Mary Comp
son. IS. San Diego. Calf; Earl
Marion Wildman. 81. and Mildred
Florence Bertram. 10. both Of Big
Piney. Wyo.: Cecil Clifford Wag-
goner, Is. Barker. Tex. and Geor-
gia Naomi Galloway. is. Houston.
Texas.
Joe c. slnkoyic. ~, Cumberland.
Wash. and Ruby r. Mikulich. 10.
Buckley; Prosper Carl. 10, Ala So.
Attn, and Cleo Dean. IS. 1929 So.
cushman: John w. elk. Il. On
alaska. Wash, and Eileen Yvonne
Snow. Fl, 800 So. 35th: David Shot,
seth, "a, Yelm. and Ethel clariee
Nelson. p. Kent: Casey Dewey
Ates. 20. 1878 Ia. Howe. and Syl-
via Irene Syvertsen. %, Rte. s.
Box $50: Howard Theodore Per-
nula. "a. Portland. Ore. and Elaine
Francis Melville. 10. Auburn;
George Kenneth Benedict. 20.
Bremerton. and Gudrun Lillian
johnson. 26. 4ie so. seth: Richard
Louis Shreves. rs. ITO Ea. 46th.
and Dorothy Jean Disch. 81, 10
Ea. 46th; Clifford F. Skaare. -.
Devils Lake, n. ID, and Margaret
NJ. Saunders. 36. Bellingham.
Ingwal 3. Christiansen. %, 1924
SO. seth. and Shirley Kathleen
Fulton, q. 401s So. Asotin; Vim
cent Peterson. IS. 1914 Ea. 35th.
and Elizabeth Metzler. IS. Fall
City. Wash; Howard Francis
Esary, rs, Rte. l. Box 296. Span
away, and Julia Ella Smith, 20,
spanaway: William E. Kidd. IS,
s27 Ia. 45th, and Ethel M. Giles
pie. 20. Port Angeles; Walter
O'Grady. 80, Auburn. and Cloe
Moore. 81. Auburn; Charles Rob
ert Hardtke. II. Rte. ?, Box 212.
Puyallup. and Louise Elizabeth
Boster. 20. orting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-24
Retired Teacher in
Public Schools Dies

Miss Barbara Simpkins, 416 So.
L st. a retired school teacher, died
Sunday in a local hospital.
She was a native Of New York.
and was a pioneer resident of Ia
coma. During her career as a
school teacher she taught in the
Washington, Lowell and Edison
schools. She was member OF
Fern chapter. o. E. s, and of the
Episcopal church.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Janet Hartman of Tacoma. Miss
Charlotte Simpkins of Tacoma,
and Miss Nellie Simpkins Of Ju-
neau. Alaska. and two brothers,
George Simpkins Of Juneau and
H. S. Simpkins Of Tacoma, and
three nieces.
Buckley-king will announce the
funeral.