davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
Liquor Violator Sells Beer To Colored
Folks cause They Can't Get 1t Elsewhere

What is probably the shortest probationary period on
the record is held by Herbert Matthews 81 OF Romuus
and the probation given Matthews by Circuit Judge
Vincent NJ Brennan Tuesday.
Charged with violation of the state liquor law Mat
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Autoists Urged
To Save al Toqs
For Salvage

Oficials of the District Salvage
Committee today appealed to mo-
torists to save their 1941 license
plates and to turn them over to a
gasoline station on or after April l
as an aid to national defense.
The salvaged metal will have two
uses, under plans already approved
by the Commissioners. Narrow strips
will be cut from them to be used in
the making of a date strip to be
affixed to 1912 District auto plates a
year hence. New 1e43 tags, as such,
will not be manufactured.
The remainder of the salvaged
material will be sent to steel mills
for use in national defense, it was
explained by Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer.
Application blanks for 1912 D. C..
tags recently were mailed out to
resident motorists, and over-counter
tag sales were started yesterday.
In commencing the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic for co-opera-
ton in the plan, the District Salvage
Committee said public cooperation
was important since about 100000
pounds of metal could be reclaimed
from 1941 tags, soon to be discarded.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Rent Aide Cites RISING
Costs as Problem in
Adjusting Charges
Henry Points to Aid
Available to Landlord
As Well as Tenant

Ernest F. Henry, general counsel
of the Rent Commission. last night
outlined Before the Mid-City Citi-
zens' Association the problem of ad-
justing rents in the District to a
rising level of living costs.
Concedin& that expenses involved
In the maintenance of housing ac-
commodations had become an in
creasing burden to many landlords
here, he pointed out that application
could be made for an upward re-
vision in the rental provided the
landloaro was able to prove a sub
stantial rise in operating costs.
He expressed the hope, however,
that the efforts of the Office of
Price Administration would curb
any large-scale imitation in general
living costs comparable to the run
away prices we had in the last war"
Mr.. Henry cautioned inexperienced
landlords they would do we'll to draw
up a written agreement with any
prospective tenants now being taken
in during the current housing Short
age, as otherwise it would be diff
cult for them to get rid of those
who were found undesirable.
In brief business meeting, the
group supported Secretary of the
Interior Ickes for his opposition to
the use of the Mall for parking pur-
poses, after voting down a motion
by Nathan M. Lubar approving such
parking provisions.
The association passed resolutions
offered by the Executive Committee
approving the 20-cent taxi pickup
plan. denouncing a proposed 2-cent
increase per quart in milk prices
and supporting the Commissioners
hospital beds in the District.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
w. 6. T. U. Unit Sends
$500 for Blood Bunk

The Missouri branch of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has contributed 1900 to the
American Red Cross for the pur-
chase of a mobile blood bank unit,
national headquarters of the w. c.
T. U. at Evanston, Ill, notified off,
GERS OF the local unit here today.
This is the first major contribution
of the w. c. T. U. under its national
defense program. it was explained.
On February II the st. Louis w.
c. T. U. pledged $500 for this pur-
pose, This was followed by pledge
of $1,000 from the State branch of
the organization. Mrs. nellie G.
Burger, president of the Missouri
branch, notified Mrs. Ida B. Wise
Smith, national president, that
$500 has been sent to the Red
Cross in Washington for the pur-
chase of a completely equipped mo-
bile unit. Several other State unions
are expected to make similar con-
tributions in the near future, Mrs.
Smith said.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
WAR NEEDS MONEY!

WAR NEEDS MONEY.
1t will cost money to defeat
our enemy aggressors. Your
Government calls on you to
help now.
Buy Defense bonds or stamps
today. Make every payday
Bond Day by participating in
the Payroll Savings Plan.
Bonds cost $18.75 and up.
Stamps are 10c, Csc and up.
The help of every individual
Is needed.
Do your part by buying your
share every payday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
MODERN SMART STYLES At MONEY. sAvma paloes
$3.50

rs~sss DikvsM "xsphys" Floo'ne Ere
rocker with osep, resilient sprinos IN scot
ord book. Fine ouoli'y velour covers In
gold, blue, rust, OF wine.
oshsr swIss rssksu from 1873 10 SSS. q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Elks' Election
To Be March 10

Tacoma Elks lodge No. ia will
be busy Wednesday evening with
q double program consisting Of
nominations OF officers for the
coming year plus the annual
past exalted rulers commemora-
ton.
Nominations will be made for
the chair officers. trustee for
five-year-term. secretary. tiler and
treasurer; additional nominations
may be made March IL. Election
will he held March Is.
A special program Of entertain
ment honoring past exalted ruler,
Is planned. according to John d.
Cochran, immediate past exalted
ruler OF the lodge.
Meanwhile. Ken Kennel. exalted
ruler, announced Wednesday the
lodge will make an official visit
to the Olympia lodge on Monday
evening, with delegation OF more
than a hundred Tacomans going TO
The capital by chartered buses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Nv Religion. New. Service

NEW YORk-A resolution or
posing immediate conscription Of
women for national defense was
adopted here at tn. semi-annual
meeting of the supreme directo-
rate of the Catholic Daughters OF
America.
Such n move, said the CDA,
would constitute q drastic
departure from traditional pol
Icy, democratic ideals, and
Christian practice"
Asserting that no shortage Of
is yet evident, the reso-
luton declared that until the
manpower OF the nation is depleted
we do not wish to lend support to
the tearing OF our women from
our nations homes unless thu need
is grave"
Faith In Patriotism
The organization added, how
ever, that I'VE have absolute faith
in the patriotism OF our American
womanhood to meet the emergency
in case of absolute necessity"
Other resolutions pledged
"unswerving loyalty" to the
president of the United States,
called upon all members Of the
Organization 10 increase their
prayers for Just and iasting
peace" and pledged redoubled
efforts In providing AID to
service men and IN the pur-
chase Of defense bonds and
stamps.
A Faith Forward Crusade, :"
designed to enlist the zoe. 900 men,
bers of the organization In regular
daily prayers for peace, was
launched.
Common Cause of All
THE Christian cause today"
said q statement issued In con-
nection with the launching of tho
crusade, has become the common
cause OF all who would defend our
cherished institutions against a
new paganism. The Faith Forward
Crusade, which il call 10 service
in Gods army, speaks TO every
person Of good will.
A recommendation that tho CDA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

Following 10 list Of scheduled
Townsend meetings.
Thursday Hawthorne auxiliary.
meeting 1880 q. m. ct 2si0 IA.
c ~. Sumner auxiliary meet
ina 1880 a. m. at Sumner. Har-
mony club No 30. meeting At
Knights OF Columbus hall. 9th
ave. and Steele st. business. St.
Patrick's entertainment, refresh
ments and social hour.
FRIDAY All-c.ty club No. 81.
meeting At Hsecsbe nall. 1IZ1.
50. 18th st. business. cards and
lunch. Fern Hill club No. (.
meeting a. Townsend hall. So.
s5rd and Yakima ave. cards.
lunch and social evening. South
Summit club No. %. regular
meeting a. Community nal. South
Tacoma club No. 8 meeting ~
Msnitou hall. business and dane
ing.
Saturday Fsweett ave. club
No 10. meeting a. Carpenter a
hall 81 10Th and Tacoma ave
business and dancing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Flower Show
Runs 8 Days

Dramatizing the important nur-
sery industry Of this region, the
Pacific Northwest Spring Flower
and Garden SHOW will open In Sc
sttle's Civic auditorium March 10
for an .ight-dsy run and florists
and growers OF this district will
have an important place In the
big regional show.
Jointly financed and sponsored
by the National Flower Show
Committee of the Society of
American Florists and by the Al
lied Florists OF Seattle. the Pa
cific Northwest show promises to
surpass in beauty and interest the
great National Flower show which
drew an attendance of more than
100 900 last year.
One of the most interesting ex-
hibits has been entered by the
Holly Growers association. Also
Of prime interest 10 the full-scale
'NNRiN FFbTA0b' EhfN'u ASi Nht@h
special paintings now are growing
Justify in the U. s. department Of
agriculture greenhouses at Sumner
DR.. c. ID. Schwsrtze, horticultural.
and Arthur Myhre. assistant horti-
culturist OF the Western Washing
ton Experiment Station at Puyal-
lup. are in charge Of the growing
and experts will be In charge for
consultation on vegetable growing
methods and problems during the
eight-dsy show.
Insured by Lloyds Of London for
$40 900, the Pacific Northwest
show will present = vast array Of
gardens Of all kinds. thousands of
plants and cut flowers. great bank,
~ Towering trees and shrubs. and
bulbs h full bloom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Book Variety Show
For McChord Field
McrHORn FVLD "Proa

McrHORD FIELD Broadway
Erevities. ono If . dozen musical
variety shows touring the Stars
and stripes circuit. opens here the
evening Of Mar ID.
The stars and Stripes circuit,
the -White-Blus circuit and
the observation-disclosures cir
cuit-the first two having q dozen
musical shows each. and the last
played by as many name bands
EN- brace q coast to coast route Of
all army camps and naval sta
tons for the entertainment Of men
in service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Iheaiers Will Be Prepared
In Event There's Air Raid
Patrons TO Remoin Seated and Show
10 Continue; Streets Too Donqerous

III event Of an air rsid Tseoma
thesiers will Be prepared. IL was
indicated Wednesday following an.
nouneement Of soms % recommsn-
dauons to thsster managers and
personnel, drawn up BY Win Con-
nsr. assistant manager Of Ham
rcks Tacoma thesters
The recommendations wer. de-
signed 10 cover all possible ener-
seneies arising from air raids
flres and hlaekous. They suggest
that employees ns trained to handle
crowds In such q manner as to
prevent panic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Build sturdy health

Because SIS. Is In liquid form y be-
sins It's work as soon as you take II.
Surprising results may be had by max
ing the SSS treatment part OF your
daily diet. Thousands and thousands o.
users have testified 20 the oenents o,S.o.
sronic mas brought 70 them and scientihc
research shows that It usually gets re-
sults-thats why 50 many say e.s.e.
Tonic builds sturdy health and maze
Won feel IKE yourself again. Cs.sS. Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Catholic Daughters Oppose
Consumption Of Women
~ BERT HENDERSON

join with the Holy Name Society.
composed OF Catholic men, in oh
serving March S as q nRtion-wide
day Of prayer. Was also adopted
by the group.
Resolutions opposing birth ron
troll and euthanasis we're passed
at concluding sessions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

During ar air raid thestsr pa
irons vii remain IN their seats
and the show VIII not he stopped.
Experience IN London has shown
that the streets are the most dsn-
serous places to ,. during an air
raid.
II the power 10 interrupted.
some sort Of entertainment. how
ever imnromptu. vill be offered
Each manager viii 70 10 IN. stage
and announce that q hlAekeut il
IN force and that the show viii 60
on; that no person is to leave
the theater until the sll-oleAr arg
nal has been given.
Outside Lights or
Outside lights will be switched
off and doors Of the thester. will
be thrown open to the public as
refuge during an actual attack.
At least two employee, in each
thester including tn. manager.
are TO be trained in first aid, and
the entire stats will be Drilled
semi-weekly and have regular
panic prevention" training. All
theater employees are TO be in
strueted in tho operation Of thea
ter lights, where the switehe, are,
etc.
Thesters vii be prepared to
handle ineendisry bombs and staff
members all will hsv. emergency
posts to which they will 80 i'm
mediately following an alarm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Nudge Your Lazy
Liver Tonight!
FOLLOW Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
10 Relieve CONSTIPATION!

II liver bile doesn't koS freely srsrT
day into Jour ntsstlpes-eOnstipxt
with is headaches and that .hzh-zliss''
feeling often result 50 str ~ Jour liver
bIle secretion and see how much better
you should feel, Just Try DR.. Eosardf
Olive Tzbiei1. used 50 successfully for
yszFE by DR.. 2. n Edwards for ms pa
tlsnts WITH eonstpztion and sluzgish BILE
Olive Tablets, being Dtrs.g ss9st1bS.
are wonderful, They not only stimulsts
bic foT 70 help digas, fatty foods out
ALSO help elimination. Cst Dor
TODAY! 80, sos. SO. Al druzstores.
SdE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
War in Europe
More Puzzlinu
Than in Pacific

CONTINUED from Page onHl
- halted rather than slowed and
me h.g eountef-cffsnsiVe car r.
begun L weaid - fcelhsrdy L
prcdle, when hat day all come.
I'm TIE ether side ~ the
werld. ~. position 81 the sp-
posing nations Il not - clear
" acrined sln,est anything
MAY happen this .um.ser.
which HITTER hss recognized
a. the critical period far him
Ths key % the situation prob
ably 10 Rus-is. The sprawling
Soviet Union hss thrown = monkey
wrench into killers military ma
chine he has been hurt badly
BY the Russian offensive. which
has been IN progress almost
exactly three months since the
failure Of Hitlsrs ieAi campaign.
There are almost two months
10 20 before climatic conditions
begin 20 approach those exist
ing when Hitler started his In
xasion last June q Icy winter
will he replaced by . period Of
spring thsw. deep mud and I'm.
passshle roads
Rcd, surprise werld
The turn for the Russians came
in the second week Of December.
Just when tho world thought they
wer. on the verge Of collapse.
They had their military machine
geared 10 take full advantage Of
the winter
They have forged slowly ahead
and Of one point. northwest 81
Vitehsk. sr. 300 miles beyond the
fsrthest point Of the German sd-
vance north Of Moscow. At the
moment the Russians are at the
peak Of their success. notably near |
l.eningrad and starays Russo. and
their pressure shows no signs of
The Germans snpsr-
entity are nowhere near the point |
whore a defensive can he turned
into an offensive.
Russ Progress Methedicsl
Before they can turn. the Rus
sans hope 20 have cleared the
Leningrad area completely and 10
have that big industrial city back
10 fun war production. They aim
To reach the borders Of Es,onis
and Iatvia In central Russia,
they are pointing at tho middle
reaches Of the Dniepsr In the far
south. where the winter ends
earlier. their prospects are not %
good, but they are trying desper-
ately TO clear the Germans out of
the crimea.
The Russian progress has been
slow but methodicai. They have
cleaned up ss they advanced and
restored firm communications
lines There are no German In
filtrations and no guerillas behind
the Russian lines. whereas the
same cannot be said Of the Ger
mans.
When Hitler starts his
spring offensive. 10 which he
IL committed. N 10 obviously
not going 20 be . pushover.
There IL no reason 10 believe
that he IL better equipped 10
crush Russia than he wss last
summer Ills heavy Losses of
men and material would indi-
rate the contrary. Russia 10
M strong As shs was and
has . great reservoir Of man
power.
So II Hitler goes all out against
Russia this spring. ~ may mean
much TO Europe. There 10 . de-
cided question whether he can deal
effectively with Russia and at the
same time attempt a major as
sault against the Near East. II
would be an invslus BILE breathing
spell for Great Britain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS d

Wheatley Settlement House on last
Friday evening. Many lovely gifts
were received. Refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mines.
Marian Miller, Mary Yancey, Mil
bred Lacy, June Robinson, Carrie
Wallace, Bessie Green, Awada Nc
Coy; the Misses Ernestine Wallace,
Grace Henderson, Bernetta Yancey,
Lillian Schofeld. Mrs. Irma VIII
liams was unable to attend but sent
gift. At this writing the honoree
has presented her husband, Mr..
Edgar Whitaker with a baby boy,
born Saturday morning, February
IA.
Mrs. Marie ReddieRs home was
the scene Of a gay Valentine party
given by the Working Girls COm-
ell members for their guests. VAL
entines were exchanged; games
were played and luncheon was
served in buffet style.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
Marcella Copeland to
Marry August Piper

Mrs. Cora E. Parker, $40 w.
Central Ave-, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Mar
celia Lucille Copeland, to Mr.. Au-
gust Thomas Piper of st. Louis,
Mo.
Miss Copeland is a popular mem
Der of the younger social set, a
student at the University of Min
nesOta, and a member of the Ivy
Leaf Club, pledge club of Eta chap
ter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Mr.. Piper received his Bachelor
of Science degree from Lincoln
University and the Master of Arts
degree in zoology and education
from the University of Minnesota.
He is a member of Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity.
The wedding will be an event of
the latter part Of March.
On Friday, the thirteenth, a pre-
valentine party was given by the
Ivy Leaf Club of Eta Chapter,
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, at
the home of Miss Janeabelle Muir
ply, 1854 Thomas st. The valen-
tine motif was carried out by a
very decorative dining table and
the evening was spent in dancing.
The hostesses present were the
Misses Anita BlOedorn, Rosamond
Collier, Marcella Copeland, Eddris
Few, Louise Howard, Janeabelle
Murphy, and Marjorie Thomson.
The guests present included the
Misses Pauline Alexander, Kath-
crime Hopkins, Patricia Mallory,
Thelma Massengill, Jane Moss, AL
breta Neal, Louise Neal, Corinne
Powell and Konetta Putnam, and
Messrs. Albert Burgess, Nathaniel
Burbage, Paris Brill, Robert
Gardner, Laurence Griffin, Ray
mond Harrison, Tyler Howell,
James Hughes, Jr., Freddie In
gram, Grover Ingram, Donald
johnson, William (Dubs) Jones,
Leroy Kelsey, Robert Murray, Cal
vim Norris, Jack Rainey and Will
liam Stevens.
On Wednesday, February IL, the
Credjafawn Social club held its BIZ
monthly business meeting at the
Halle Q. Brown Community House
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shannon
as host and hostess. Final plans
were made for the Credjafawn
Forum, Sunday, February %, at
the Halle @. Brown House with
Brooks Henderson, radio common
tator, as the guest speaker for the
afternoon. A social hour followed
the business meeting after which
refreshments were served. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20

danes William Cassius, Alonzo
Cotton, Herman Cotton, Fred
Schuck, James Dover, William
Hanna, Harold Hilyard, Milton
Beauford, Mines. Nelson Balenger
and Harriet Byrd. The only guests
at the party who had attended the
Hilyard's wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dover, relatives.
Mrs. Nelson Balenger, 792 st.
Anthony Ave-, returned to the city
about two weeks ago from Sparta,
ILL.,, where she was called on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
mother.
Mrs. Sara Rufus, 419 Sherburne
Ave-, left Monday, February 16,
for Louisville, Kentucky, on ac-
count of the death of her father.
Mr.. Ralph Ward, 1885 Sherburne
Ave-, entertained eight guests at
Cocktail party, Sunday, Feb. Is.
Among the guests at the Stork
Shower given on Saturday, Feb.
z, for Mrs. Cortland Bell, 817 W.
Central Ave-, were the Misses Ruth
and Norma Williams, Verline Har-
ris, Mary Jane Cyrus, Lillian
Burris, Betty Lou Young, and Lor-
raine Mack. Mrs. Louis Mason Jr.
sent a gift but didn't attend. The
shower was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Washington,
817 W. Central Ave-, by the Misses
Lorraine Harper, Clarice Mack and
Mrs. Deloris Whitaker. The hon
Gree received many lovely and use
full gifts for the expected arrival.
Mrs. William G. Hood, 674 St.
Anthony Ave-, was hostess to the
Self Culture Club, Thursday, Feb.
IL. A delicious dinner preceded
the business meeting. After the
meeting, Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hall were presented birthday
gifts by the members. Mesdames
Eunice Glass, Birdie High and
Mary Combs were guests of the
hostess, with Mesdames Glass and
Combs being presented birthday
gifts also.
Mrs. Louise White Young of St.
Anthony Ave. is recovering at her
home from broken leg.
The Bid-Rite Contract Club had
a reorganization meeting on Mon
day, Feb. 16, at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Gardner, 391 N. St. Adams
st. First club prize was won by
Mrs. Emmett Galloway, second by
Mrs. Hector Vassar, and the third
prize money was the initial fund
for pot" to be given once every
three months to the member hav-
ing had the highest score for that
time. The club will meet every
Monday. The next regular meet
ing will be on Monday, February
%, at the home of Miss Margaret
Alternately of Rondo Ave. The
members of the newly reorganized
Bid-Rite club are Mesdames J. D.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20

The Booker T. Washington Study
Club met Tuesday, February II, at
the home of Mrs. Harry Grever,
3548 Smelling Ave. Attendance was
good despite the weather. Miss
Audrey Grever, visitor and daugh-
ter of the hostess, played the Ne
gro National Anthem with which
the club opens each meeting. Mrs.
James Jones read from the book
'In Spite Of Handicaps" by Bull
lock. The table for luncheon was
beautifully decorated with a
George Washington motif.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Rich
ardson entertained with a buffet
supper Sunday, February Is, at
their home, 1919 Chicago Ave. The
home was decorated with cut flow
ers and the beautiful dining table
was set with silver tea and coffee
service. The guests were dressed
in formal attire. Mrs. Robert Van
Hook assisted. Guests were Messrs.
and Mines. Arthur White, Wallace
Chambers, R. J. Willis, Harry Mas
sengill, William Cratic, ST., Mines.
B. D. Young, W. II. Walker, Rob
ert Young, William Blair, Minnie
Plummer, Robert VanHook. Guests
took part on a program, including a
quiz game, which furnished much
entertainment for the guests.
The Twin City Sportsman Club
meets at 345 E. 38th Street, at the
Citizens Headquarters on Saturday
night at 8 p. m. All members are
urged to attend.
A surprise baby shower was
given by the Young Married Wom-
ems Club in honor Of Mrs. Dorothy
Mccoy Whitaker at the Phyllis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-02-20
Brother OF
Mrs. J. w. Pate
Dies In K. G..

Mrs. J. w. Pate, S1S Bryant
Ave. North, Minneapolis, was
shocked when word reached her
Sunday, February Is, of the sud-
den death Of her brother, Charles
Braxton, pioneer resident, and
Pullman porter of Kansas City,
Mo. He was the victim of pneu-
monia which had confined him to
bed for only one week. He died at
9:45 a. m, February Is.
Was Well Known Here
Mr.. Braxton had visited the
Pates here several times and was
well known to many persons here
who are former residents from
Shelbina, Paris, and Hannibal, Mo.
He was born in Hannibal where he
received his elementary training
before moving to Kansas City, Mo.
Funeral Services Thursday
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon in Kansas City,
Mo. Mrs. Ethyl Mcintosh, another
sister of this city, accompanied
Mrs. Pate to Kansas City.
The widow, Mrs. Braxton, two
children, one grandchild, another
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones OF
Clarinda, Iowa, survive him.