davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1942-08-21
One year by mail :" !" local Single copy
$1.75
 loo
 10
THEY TIRED IT" BUT DID THEY? From FARM FORUli FACTS


 FOR SALE, ONE SLIGHTLY USED COOP
 Here is our 10-point program that did, mt work,
 l. Our co-op was easy to start. We had one big meeting and signed everybody up. We thought this would save time.
 9. We made the membership very cheap We didn't want to scare the boys away by asking for money.
 3. We put in board of directors and immediately kicked them in the pants if they did anything for the good of tho whole that didn't suit us as individuals.
 4. We disloyally knocked own or ganization and allowed people who didn't belong to it to egg us on.
 5. We gave credit to anybody who ask ed for it. We couldn't afford to drive trade away by asking for cash delivery
 6. We hired the son-in-law of our cheir irman as manager. He vas out of work and we thought VIC ought to relieve the old of this excess baggage. Anyway, he worked cheap. If you run across the scamp anywhere, send him back collect. Ho ran off with $500.
 '. We didn't deal thru our cooperative wholesale. We sort-o shopped around for
 8. We only used our co-op con- venience. When the private dealers of fered better bargain, naturally we had to take it.
 g. We huzzehed and hurrohed our off cers at our annual meet ings and then took bites out of their heels as soon as the meetings were over.
 10. We spent nothing education; VIC figured common sonse was cheaper.
 So, our co-ops for sale. Don't talk COOPERATION to us. We ve tried it.
 Kings Lake Camp is Q marvellous asset to Palmer. Since the camp was founded ,mnny thousands have enjoyed it's recreat ona1, educational and health promoting facili- tics. The beautiful surroundings in spire desire to be good, do good, and deserve good.
The Valley settler., 1942-08-21

Delbert Anderson of oslosky's is joy ing a vacation from his duties ct the store during which time he is building an addi- t ion to his house.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
Mesdomes Durham
Entertain BPW Club

The BPW club enjoyed a delight.
full social meeting in the home OF
Mrs. Walter Durham and Mrs. Wal
ter Durham, Jr. assisting the hostess
In the absence of the President, Miss
Georgia Mcintyre presided and op-
ened the meeting with Roll Cali. The
minutes of the last meeting were ap-
proved as read. A communication
was read from Mrs. Shelton, State
President, relative to the bill in
troduced at the District One meet.
ing by the local club.
At this time Miss Hazel Brannon,
local chairman for the celebration of
the Presidents Birthday, distributed
the cards to be filled out with
dimes. Plans were also made at this
time for the club to sponsor a con-
cert by Billy Hughes of Jackson
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
After the business session ended
an interesting program was present
ed by Mrs. Lille Brown on Lobby
ing for Democracy" assisted by the
following members, M/sdames Sallie
Kate Rosson, Lillian Hays, Helen
Ashley, Charlotte Cresswell, Mary
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12

Friends of Mr.. John Boyd will re-
gret to know that he continues ill in
the home of his daughter, Mrs. w.
r. Howell, this week.
Miss Cecile Rainier, Louise, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Heggie this
week.
Mrs. F. j. Strub spent several
days last week in Grenada where she
visited relatives.
Friends of Mrs. w. M. Malone
will regret to know that she is very
i'll at her home on Castalian Boule-
ward.
Miss Eula Nettles has accepted q
clerical position in Winona.
Mrs. Charlie Phillips and Charlie
Pete, Jackson, have returned to their
home in Jackson. While visiting her
mother, Mrs. N. f. King, Mrs. Phil
lips suffered an attack of flu.
Mrs. A. j. Bruce, Kennett, Mo-,
spent the week end in Durant with
Mrs. R. C. Gilmore.
Miss Sara Howard, who is study
ing at a Jackson Business College
spent the week end with her moth
er, Mrs. j. M. Howard.
We regret to report that Ralph
Bowie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Bowie, suffered a Severe arm in
jury in his railroad duties near Yazoo
City. He is recovering nicely, ac-
eording to reports.
Mrs. Johnny Tart has been on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bacon and
Donnis Norquist, of Jackson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Norquist, of Licking
ton, were guests Sunday of Mrs.
Zouella Bacon who gave a lovely
sirthday dinner honoring Billy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Maxwell, Jack
o n visited his mother, Mrs. Lilly
Maxwell Sunday and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Terrell (Ruth
Geotes) of Jackson were here last
week to visit her mother, Mrs. Willie
Mann.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
U.D.C. Meets With
Mrs. w. E. Thomas

Mrs w. E. Thomas opened her
home last Wednesday to the Durant
Daughters, Chapter U. D. c. with
thirteen members present.
Reading of the Ritual and "Sal-
te to the Flag" was led by Mrs.
Assaie Ramsey, after which the chap
Ter was led in prayer by Mrs. Elmer
King.
Response to roll call. Interesting
facts about Sidney Lanier, poet and
musician of the confederacy.
Subject United States Flag
The proper method of displaying
the Flag Mrs. w B. Nichols.
Poem-Our Flag, Your Flag -
Mrs. w, C. Castleberry.
The chapter voted to give one
dollar to Home Civilian Defense,
after which the hostess served dainty
refreshments.
The March meeting will be in Mrs.
r. L. Cooper's home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12

Pvt. Charles Brother" Durham,
Keesler Field, Biloxi, visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Durham last
week end.
Mrs. A. S. Tatum and Nancy Ann
pent the week end in Grenada with
relatives.
Johnny Dinas, State College, visit
"a here briefly with his parents last
week end. He, was with other mem
bers Of the State Band enroute to
Jackson.
Mrs. Il, C. Burt has gone to For
est City, Ark. to. spend two weeks
with her mother there.
Judge and Mrs. J. r. Joyce, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Joyce were the re-
cent guests or Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Glass in Walden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kinard, 'Yazoo
City, spent the week end with their
daughter, Mrs. w. F. Tucker and
Mr.. Tucker.
Sidney Herrin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Herrin, reported to New
Orleans Monday where he has been
accepted for enlistment in the U. S.
Navy.
Mrs, T. L. Boatwright, operator
of the Durant school lunchroom, left
his week to make her home in
Gulfport.
Friends Of Mr.. H. G. Engelmann
will be glad to know he is again
connected with the A. B. Clements
Chevrolet Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rush Mosby
and infant daughter have returned
to their home in Meridian after a
visit with her parents, Mr., and Mrs
w. E. RUBBISH. They were accom-
panied home by Bill, Jr. who has
been here visiting his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Presley, nee
Annie Lee Justice, and two children
are guests of her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. w. Justice, here.
Nh. and Mrs. J. W. Elliott, Jack.
son, visited here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mcclellan
Phillip, We're guests of Mrs. NJ. T.
Woods Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancey Burt and
daughter visited in Grenada a n d
Greenwood over the week end.
Mrs. Felix Underwood of Jackson
visited her mother, Mrs. C. S. Hill al
Castalian Springs last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
Mrs. Drone Hostess
To BRIDGE Club

Mrs. G. w. Drane was hostess to
the Tuesday Bridge Club at her
home this week. Mrs. F. C. Calender
was winner of high prize and
Mrs. Charlie Ray scored n d
high.
Mrs. John Jenkins was a guest.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the games to those
present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
+. Clendining will regret to know they
will make their future home in Jack
son where Mr.: Clendining will work
for the railroad.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Porter. at
tended the funeral services for Mr..
Vince Dendy in Pickens Sunday
morning, Feb. 9th.
Little Miss Marie Phillips, daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Phillips,
was operated on Wednesday night,
Feb. 4th for appendicitis in the Com
munity hospital at Lexington. She
was returned to her home here Mon
day and is getting alone fine.
Lieut.. Clyde S. Hester, Jr. of
Kelly Field, Texas visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hester
of Sails over the week end.
Beverly Brisco, representative of
the jackson Paper Co. was a business
visitor in Durant Wednesday.
EZH 1t
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
BPW Club To Hold
Business Meet

Miss Vera Herbert requests mem
bers of the Business and Professional
Women's Club to be present prompt
ly at sever o'clock Thursday eve
ming for a business meeting of that
club at the Hotel Lounge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12

Phillips and Jessie Lewis.
The hostesses served a delicious
salad plate with hot tea to the eleven
members present.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
Society . Clubs : Personals

It the desire of this paH to pMh full cunto all the news in Duant The incest courtesy
you can show your guests is to have their visits mem toned in this paper Also your friends know
through these coumnsw when you go away We will appreciate our readers phmng in or turning in locals
personals accounts of all club meetings. churh news parties and other SA Gathering Phone TO-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO
Administrator Notice to Gre
ditors of Mrs NJ. J. Conn.
deceased.

Huuhs1 0tcbo ENoxACG 20 Sko~
ditors of Mrs. N. J. Conn.
deceased;
Letters of administration cum
testamento annexo having been gran
ted on the 10th day Of January,
1912, by the Chancery Court Of
Holmes County, Mississippi, to the
undersigned upon the estate of Mrs.
M. j. Conn, deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of the said Court
for probate and registration accord
ing to law within six months from
this date, or they will be forever
barred.
This the 2lst day Of January 1912.
MARY NELL BROWN LEDYARD
Administrative C. T. A.
Jan. 20 : 3 times.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
Murray 0vertakes
COP Opponent

HEI ENA. Mont. NOV. 4. tUP)-
Sen. James +. Murray, Den. trail
ing earlier today. has picked up
votes in outlying districts and now
holds a 922 vote lead over his Re-
publican opponent, Wellington d.
Rankin. in Montana's senatorial
campaign.
With 729 out of l,l85 precincts
reporting, Murray has $1,000 votes;
Rankin 57.308.
Rankin is a brother of Jsannette
Rankin. who cast the lone vote in
congress against the United States
declaration of war against Japan.
A Republican for Montana'S first
district, she did not seek reelection.
In the first district, Mike Mans
field Dem, a political science pro-
fcSsor at Montana State university
won a clear cut victory over his
Republican opponent, Howard K.
Hazelbaker. With 307 out of Alb
precincts in the first congressional
district complete, Mansfield polled
34,277 votes; Hazelbakor 21,947.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
Imperial County
Leads Parade Into
Republican Column
1continled from Page II

Continued from FdSS
Angeles Democrat held Substan-
tial lead over Republican Wallace
Ware for Warren's vacancy as at
torney general.
WILL ROGERS SON WINS
Will Rogers, Jr., son Of the late
humorist. was in a close congress
sional race with Rep. Leland M.
Ford. R., Santa Monica. Rogers
trailed in early returns but took
a strong lead wednesday morning
His election seemed assured
The Republicans were sure to get
an even break or better in the %
member California delegation to the
house of representatives, after trail
inc the Democrats in recent years,
Eight congressman were elected out
right at the primary, evenly dlVlceo
between Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. Four others had ONLY minor
party opposition Tuesday and were
elected overwhelmingly, again dl-
yiding equally between parties.
Control of the delegation hinged
d. the outcome of II contests
eight Of which were in Los Angeles
county. Republicans had a chance
% get six of these seats to five Tor
the Democrats but the issue was
close.
PROPOSITIONS UNPOPULAR
There were IL propositions on the
ballot. Most of them were defeated
including a proposal to have annua.
sessions of the leg stature, repea.
he state income tax, double pay
or state legislators, and give the
legislature power to change salaries
Of constitutional officers.
A close race resulted between
van Sper0eck, incumbent member
f the state board of equalization
rom the second district and Jame5
1. Quinn. Oakland city council
aan, a Republican. Sperbeck was
gppC!nted By Olson to succeed the
ate Fred E. Stewart and almost
ost in the primary to Assembly
spe2ker Gordon Garland. But Gar
and was disqualified from taking
he Republican nomination because
le lost his own Democratic party
>id to Spcrbeck, although he haG
0.000 more votes on all tickets.
Returns on 207S of the districts
460 precincts this morning gave:
Sperbeck, Dem, 104 ,495; Quinn, Rep,
1882.
Overwhelming votes were given
tate Controller Harry B. Riley,
opposed only b" Communist Anita
Whitney and State Treasurer Char
S @. johnson, opposed by Com
nunist Kenneth May.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
Continued from Page II

tCOntlnueQ from Page II
mel through the Vichy-held Afri-
can colonies.
1t also was possible that Mcnt-
gomery may have sent desert COL
umns on a wide-swinging mission
far behind Rommel'S forward lines.
Such tactics have been employ
ed frequently by the British in
the past and it seemed likely that
such operations might be timed to
strike once Rommels army had
been set in motion to the west.
VICTORY UNCERTAIN
The British battle plan, it ap-
peared. was to smash Rommel's
tanks before attempting a sweeping
advance to the west along the pat
tern of previous North African
campaigns.
Military commentators in London
warned that the withdrawal along
the coastal road might prove to be
temporary and empaSized that the
fate of the German armored units
was far more important than the
occupation of more square miles cf
the open desert.
A dispatch by Richard d. McMil-
Ian. United Press staff correspond
ent at the desert fighting front.
revealed that the tank battle was
preceded by a major break-through
of the Alamein defenSes on a three
mile front. The British tanks then
rolled forward and engaged the 18th
and 21st German armcred divisions
in the open desert.
QUIET IN PACIFIC
There was little fresh news from
the Pacific fighting front
New japanese troops Ian 1os
have been carried out on Guadal-
canal island, but there was no in
dication that the American and
japanese forces have renewed d
full-scala land battle
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head
quarters reported the Australian
land forces in New Guinea were
driving forward from Kckoda in
the direction of Oivi, five miles
away.
MacArthurs bomb2rs carried out
another heavy attack on the Jap
anese fleet concentrations in the
Buin-Faisi area of the North
Solomons but bad weather prevent
cd the pilcts from observing re-
suits. Timor also was attacked by
ali.
JAPS ON ALERT
New Delhi reported an increase
in japanese land patrols along the
Burma frontier. The Jap
enese appeared to be on the alert
against any Allied attempt to re-
enter Ncrth Burma.
Moscow reported that Red army
lines defending the route to the
Grozny oil fields were holding aft
er a series Of retreats.
The Germans, however, were still
attacking in major strength south
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
Republicans Sweep
Ballot in Imperial
County Campaign
Continued from Page l

Oyster, Prohibition, Al.
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR: Ellis f.
Patterson, D., 1928; Frederick Hous-
n. R. 461l.
SECRETARY OF STATE: Harry
}. Riley. r., 6565; Anita Whitney,
Communist, 207
TREASURER: Charles G.. John
on. r., 6 648; Kenneth My, Com
nunist, l72.
ATTORNEY GENERAL: Wallace
. Ware, r.. 4496; Claude A. Wat
IN. Prohi., 243; Robert Kenny, D..
,S29.
BOARD CT EQUALIZATION:
William G. Bonelli, r.. 5,61y; Henry
!. Schmidy. Prohi., 1094.
No. /, HOT CARGO: Yes, 5,058,
10. 1,727.
No. 2, ANNUAL SESSIONS OF
LEGISLATURE: Yes 2,276. No 2.230
No. q, INCOME TAX REPEAL.
IeS 1910 No 3,l94.
No. 5. INCREASE PAY OF LEG
GSLATORS: Yes 1875. No 2932.
No. l6, ADMINISTRATIVE DE-
CISIONS: Yes 1923, No 3,456.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
i've Republican victcry" There
was an unmistakable anti-admin-
istration trend but it must be
measured against the fact that ma
jority party losses are normal in
off-year elections.
IN STRONG POSITION
Nevertheless. if the Republicans
pick up 35 or SO leafs, they will be
in a position to Join with anti-ad-
ministration Democrats on some is
sues to turn back some of Mr
Roosevelt's meatureS All candi-
dates. however. were elected on
win-the-war platforms.
California, CcnnecticUt. MiChi-
ran and New York voted to supplant
Democratic governors with Repub-
licans and in Wisconsin a R1pub-
lican was voted out of office to
make way for a Progressive.
The centerpiece Of gubernatOrial
and potential presidential politics
was New York state where Thomas
f. Dewey. Republican gang buster.
was elected governor by plurality
of 650.000 votes and a clear major
ity of around 100000 over Demo-
cratic John ! Bennett. Jr., and
three minor party candidates.
PRESIDENTIAL TREND
The Dewey for President in
1914 clamor began to sound from
his supporters shortly after the
returns were in last night and
hcnceforth the eyes Of the politi-
clans will be upon him Dewey is
the first Republican elected gov
ernor of New York since 1920 when
Nathan L. Miller hooked a ride cn
Warren G. Harding's coat tails
and, thereby, was enabled to out
distance the Democratic party's AL
fred E. Smith.
This time the flying coat tails
adorned Dewey's neatly tailored
fieure.
He appeared to have carried some
or all of his state ticket to vic
tory aboard them.
MIDWEST SWINGS
But the midwest also was voting
one of its favorite sons into the
1914 Republican presidential sweep
stakes. That was in Ohio where
homespun John w. Bricker was
elected to a third term as COVER
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
Democrats Lose
On Major Fronts

nor of the Buckeye state, and by a
whopping margi1< of more than
10000 votes.
The Republicans held their COVER
norShips in Maine chat election
was in September. Massachusetts,,
Nebraska. New Hampshire. Ohio,
Organ. Pennsylvania, Colorado,
Vermont. and Icwa and were lead
inC in South Dakota, Minnesota,
Wyoming and Kansas.
The Democrats held their guber-
Material strong points in Alabama,
Arkansas. Georgia. New Mexico,
Rhode Island. South Carolina. Tex
as and Oklahoma
as and Tennessee and were leda-
ing in Arizona. Maryland. Neva-
da. North Dakota. and Oklahoma.
Republicans have won Senate
seats from Democrats in Delaware
ami Iowa. and Republican candi-
dates are leading in Wyoming, West
Virginia, Oklahoma, New Jersey
and Michigan.
Republicans have won or are lead
ing with substantial margins in
contests for Democratic House seats
in 20 states; Connecticut five, IL
lInOis three; Indiana. two: Mary
land. two: Missouri, three; Ohio.
seven: Pennsylvania. three; West
Virginia. three. and in each of the
following Sts T.: New York. Della
ware, Kansas. Iowa. Michigan, New
Jersey, New York, Oregon and
Washington
Democrats apparently have pick
ed up one seat in New York and
two in Wisconsin. and they are
leading in contests for one seat in
Montana and another in New Mex
irO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
Tire Inspectors
Play important
Part in Rationinq
Continued from Page

Continued from Page II
cars the inspectors will be able to
determine if more gasoline than is
allotted owners under their parti-
cular type of ration book has been
used. This would prevent drivers
from going across the international
boundary to fill their tanks.
A severe penalty is provided by
the OPA order should drivers OBJ
tain and use any appreciable extra
amount of gasoline.
INSPECTION NEEDED
Every car must have a tire in
Spection for all five tires between
December l and January 81, Cusick
said. After that, motorists with A
rationing books must go in for regu-
lar inspection every four months
Holders of B and c books, which
allow more than the basic $40 miles
CT essential driving per month"; must
go in for tire check-ups every two
months.
Here are the locations of author
lied tire inspectors:
Turner-Wakefield service, Fire
stone service, McNeece and Nc
Neece service, Hatton's service,
Goodrich service, Simpsons service,
Mitchell-Womack motor company
and FriedleEs service.
The application blanks are also
available at the city hall, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
Germans Quit
Desert DefenseS

east of Nalchik. They are about so
miles from Ordzhcnikidze and
some 90 miles from Grozny.
A new and heavy Nazi attack in
the North Stalingrad sububs was
reported. The Russians believed
the Germans had been ordered to
attempt to complete their occupa-
ton of tn city before the big So
Wet Red army celebrations Novem-
Der 7.
Stalingrad reports said the Ger
mans were striking heavily with
both artillery and air power against
the Volga river crossings and that
some 5000 mines had been planted
in the Volga by the Germans in
the last two weeks. In the Tuapse
sector the Russians beat off Nazi
CounterattackS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
Rare Dollar Was
Counterfeit Coin

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. up
The 1904 silver dollar valued at
$1,000 which Mrs Lioni l. Lane sale
disappeared from her collection in
the county museum, never existed,
sheriff's deputies said today.
Mrs. Lane said a counterfeit was
substituted some time after her
late husband Int the collection to
the museum in 1923. When she re-
moved the lot to a bank vault re-
Gently, she said. she noted the dol
lar was counterfeit.
Deputies L. F. Thomas and c. L.
Paxton said only eight 1904 dollars
are in existence and that it was a
common practice for collectors to
fill in missing items with counter
feitS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
San Diego Mayor
Passes Away

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 5. CUP)-Percy
j. Benbough, So, mayor OF San Diego
since 1885. died today in his home,
his private secretary revealed.
Mayor Benbough had been suf-
faring from a leg infection for sew
eral months and took turn for the
worse in the last three days, his
secretary said. He died of septi-
ccmia.
Born in England, Benbough came
to San Diego when a child, He had
been active Iii local politics more
than 30 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
End Girl Repeats
Story Of Alleged
Attack byFIynn
Continued from Page

scared as before" she said.
Flynn then l,ft the stateroom,
locking the door, the girl testified.
She explained she escaped to the
deck through a lavatory Jack Stack
pole, photographer for Life and
Time magazines, who had taken
pictures of Flynn spearing fish,
took her home, she said, after they
lad landed.
Il started crying when I got in
the car and didn't stop until I got
home" she said. Then Flynn called
and asked me if l loved him. I said
Il hate YOU"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-04
WHAT CAUSES
EPILEPSY?

4 booklet conisining the opinions Of fam
ous doctors or tbs Interesting subject viii
tc sen. FREE. While they last. 10 any reader
writing to the Eduea'ionsl Dr'ision. 53s
18th f.Yc.. Hc@ Co.. r.. =. C-It. K
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23
SAMUEL WILLIAMS
DIED HERE TODAY
Member of Prominent
Family Engaged in Real
ty, Insurance Business

Samuel Parmalee Williams, Jr.
of II Hillside avenue, died this
morning at the Waterbury Hospi-
tai. He was born In Waterbury in
October. 1879, the son of Samuel
Parmalee and Ella Susan Rice Will
liams.
Mr.. Williams was a member of
the First Church and Chairman of
its Credential Committee. He
belonged to the Waterbury Club and
the Country Club. He was a former
trustee, and present agent of st.
Anthony's Trust Association of New
York. He was also President and
Treasurer of the Williams and
Brown, Inc; President and Treasur-
er of the James A. Hynes & Son.
Secretary of the r. K. Brown Co. and
Treasurer of the Mattatuck Coun-
Gil B. s. of A.
Mr.. Williams is survived by his
wife, Leonie M. Williams; two sons
Samuel P. Williams, Bird and James
B. Williams; two daughters, Mrs
John o. White and Rachael v. Will
liams; two sisters, Mrs. David C.
Griggs and Miss Dorothy Williams
Private funeral services will be
held on Sunday, January Is. Burial
will be at the convenience of the
family.