davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-21
FL centric 6. A. A. WELCOMES new
OFFICERS AT ANNUAL AWARD DINNER

Ell Centros Girls Athletic as
ISOLATION bid adieu to retiring Of
ficers and welcomed the new eX-
ecutives Wednesday night at its
annual banquet.
None of the members knew the
results of their recent election til
Thursday night when Mrs. L. Moore,
girls advisor, disclosed that Edith
West had been chosen to succeed
Edith Small to the presidency
Other officers who were inform
ed of their election at the banquet
were: Marguerite Young, who sue
ceedS Lois Martin in the vice.
presidents office; Betty Mae Kis-
sack, who takes over Marjorie Ro-
berts' duties as recording secretary;
Marjorie Cook, who replaces Max
inc Kirk as corresponding secret
airy: Betty Mae Fitzgerald, who re-
places Dorothy Guidotti as treaSur-
er: Marjorie Bradshaw, who takes
ever the managerShip of the red
team from Betty House; Alice Ed
gar. who takes Edith Vests place
as manager of the green team;
Marjorie Moore; who replaces DON
ma Roth as manager OF the orange
team, and Grace Maggie, who sue
ceeds Marguerite Young as man
ager of the purple team.
Before the impressive induction
ceremonies several girls received
awards earned during the year.
For making 500 award points Jean
Bennett, Marjorie Bradshaw and
Billie Forshey were given shields.
Letter winners, who amaSSed a total
of 1000 points, were Grace Mag
g.o, Dorothy Guidotti, Shirley
Brown, Colleen Prowell, Ethel Kris
tol and Alberta Smale.
One girl was presented a pin for
making 1900 points during her high
school activities in the Organiza-
ton. She was Eileen Forester.
Only four other girls were given
the most coveted OF GA.A. awards
this year. They included: Marjorie
Roberts, Betty House, Lois Martin
and Edith Small.
Miss Small was in charge of the
meeting, introducing Bill West, who
entertained with several songs.
The new president, Edith West,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-21

Well, it appears that the one
and only softball league in FL Gen.
tro will really get started next
Monday night
After a false beginning this week
lit was decided to postpone the
opening date at the last minute
the teams have taken ADVANTAGE
of the delay and are now raring
to go.
The play promises to be better
than ever before in the league for
several players of the disbanded A
league have found new homes on
the squads of the lesser" loop.
T. j. Payne and Ted Ehmke are
but two of the BOYS who have
played in the A circuit and who
will compete on B teams this year
Where there was a shortage of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-21
SEALS FEEL PROD
AS THEY DEFEAT
RAINIERS TWICE
BY UNITED PRESS

Perhaps its a professional secret,
but it would be interesting to know
if Manager Frank Iefty) ODoul
is prodding his San Francisco Seals
on to bigger and greater achieve
ments with burrs under the saddle,
batter or an application of tur-
pentiLe
The Seals checked in Wednes-
day night with their ninth victory
in ten starts when they twice beat
the Seattle Rainiers, go and Al,
and moved to within a half game
OF sixth place Hollywood.
Bob Joyce was a surprise start
Jig pitcher and he let the Suds
down with eight hits. Larry Jansen
turned in a four hitter in the
nightcap and it wasn't until the
fourth inning he was reached at
all.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-21
EDITH WEST WINS
GAA NET TITLE

The new president of the Girls
Athletic association of Ell Centre
high school, Edith West, proved the
best in her A division Thursday
after defeating Blanche Dillon, 3-5,
5-4, 5-4, in the final match of the
G.A.A. tennis tournament.
Norma Barker won the c division
title last week by topping Carol
Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-21
ay ...-.-.z... >
LOCAL BUTTERFAT

l.. a Butter -.-.------------- ~
Grade A. Cream ..-.------........-.-.-....... 81
Manufactured Milk .--..-........-.-........... 5.
Route gathered Cream -......-.......--........ 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-21
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK. May 81 tUP)
World Series talk subsidized some
what in Flatbush today.
The bows at Flynn'S around the
corner from EbbetS Field agreed
that maybe it was rushing matters
a little to start comparing the
Dodgers to the Yankees this early
after all Not that the boys are
afraid the Buns won't keep the
pennant in Brooklyn lShuh, don't
mention such n thing if lou eX-
pect TO ever go back to the land of
the Gowanus canal)
But the Cooper boys of old st.
Loo Whitfield the Dodgers right
down to normal stature yesterday
while l.843 pop-eyed fans sat
amazed that such q thing could
happen.
WALKER TRIPLES
Morton Cooper threw a baseball
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-21
WARMERDAM WILL
COMPETE AT MODESTO

MODESTO, Calf, May 81 CUP)-
The list of athletes dltered in
the first northern California re-
lays here Saturday today reached
lat star performers, among them
Cornelius Warmerdam, No. l world
pole vaulter, who agreed to COM
pete if a $50 foot runway is install
ed, it was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-21
M A r K ETS
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May y CUP Fed
cral State Market News:
Cattle salabe 600, slow, about steady,
common to medium steers 9.50-ll.S5,
good lacking and quoted to around 1878;
common to medium hefers 9.50-1l. %
cutter to common cows 1909. odd me-
dunn $50: Gamers down 10 $50; me-
dunn to good bulls 95o-lo65. Calves
salable 100, very little down; few COM
mon to medium VealeTs steady at 10
- 20 good to choice lacking
Hogs salable l50 steady 10 10 cents
higher; good to choice ls0-240 lbs WITS
ID. S5-15. IS. top 1875. medium TO good
grades 1440-I4.75, few 2S0-3lo ID ID
Ia rs: odd good Sows 1878.
Sheep Salable none. few head good
IS ID wooded lambs steady at y. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-21
SORIANO RETIRES

The Seals and Studs were tied at
2-all ct the end of the seventh
but Dewey Soriano retired because
OF a sore arm in the eighth and
his teammates, Ira Scribner and
Al Libke were blasted from the
box, the Seals scoring two in the
eighth and five in the ninth.
It took the league-leading An
gels ~ innings to beat Portland
Ga, after the Beavers held a 4-3
lead going into the ninth. In the
| 18th, Pitcher Red Adams doubled,
Manager Arnold Statz and third
baseman Olsen walked, then Eddie
Mayo and Outfielder Bell singled
to score the winning runs.
Hollywood put on an eight-run
rally in the eighth inning but lost
to Sacramento, 1912, when Blk
Donnelly took over mound duties
from Bill Schmidt and shut off the
TWinks Two Singles and four dou-
bles plus Eddie Lakes error con-
tributed to the big inning. Lake
however, poled a home run and
drove in four runs for the Cards.
San Diego beat Oakland 81 be-
hind Al Olsen's steady seventh
pitching. Mel MaZzera's two run
double in the first and Jack Cal
geys triple in the third followed
oy Clsens bunt accounted for the
Padre runs. A double by Hugh
Luby and a single by Marvin Gudat
Drought the Acorn run in the sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-21
L. A. GRAIN
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. May 81 UP1 - Trad
ing was fairly good.
Cantaloups: Firm. Imperial Wy std ASS
sc. 50-750 pony 45s S5.50-6. pony 54s
s.. 25-5 80: 65s $3.50; - 81. 25; SOS 81 std
flats 15s S2.75; jbo flats 15s So. 25-3. so
Tomatoes: slightly stronger; Imperial
Wv crts 9-topS SLIPS; lbs Sill %; ms
FOLLOWERS 65-75c. flats 4X5S 1850, 5X6s
$500
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-21
SOUTHERN ALL-STAR TEAM

LOS ANGELES, NAY q CUP) -
& southern all star baseball team
to meet a northern squad in Oak
land next Monday has been chosen,
Harry Williams, secretary Of the
Pacific Coact League, reported to-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

sir" piped up the youngster
proudly, "from London TO visit
Uncle Eddie. Daddy and Mum
sent me-"
Now McCarkuS was beside the
lad as a blaze of excitement
charged through his aged body
,omemorymani
"And how are they, lad, how
are they"
They're fine. sir. and send
YOU their best regards"
Then suddenly McCarku, re.
mcmbercd He clutched the boy
to him with one hand and grab
bed the bewhiskercd one by the
arm with the other and pushed
them toward the dining room
Martha" he quavcred in his
high treble, Martha, here's
Tins boy"
All the McCarkuSeS were or
their feet shouting. surprise,
surprise"
81 fixed IL. pop" howled David.
Happy"
For answer MCCarkuS grippeC
his sons shoulder Something
warm and sweet flooded his heart
filled his eyes and flooded doWr
d the course OF his wrinkled cheeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

of wind tore at his body. In the
darkness he bcheld tall, be-
whiSkered man holding a boy by
the hand With one accord the
couple moved forward into the
light of the hallway.
us this the home of Edward
McCarkuS," said the man in
CaVernOuS voice.
1T is. and won't YOU come in
please
It's beaStly night" began
the man.
McCarl<uS didn't answer It
was staring down at the hoy who
gripped the bcwhlSkered one,
hand protcCtlvclN
To NcCarkuS. the long pants
the Elton collar and the short
brimmcd. black. jockcy-hat tina
rode the lads fair head seemed
totally unfamiliar
But something painfully swee
stirred IN his memory as hi.
rhcumy eyes thirStily drank in tn,
child'S clear blue eyes. pert nos,
and decided cleft that divided tn,
young chin
He put his vcIncd hands forward
nd touched the young head
What's your name, boy" he
said soitlN.
Timothy j. McCarkus Jr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

most expensive cigar in the
store"
The doorbell began to ring in
earnest.
BY tWos and thrces and tours
they came. First there was Jimmy
and his wife. then came Mr. and
Mrs. Tom McCarkuS with Tom,
Jr.. aged 4 4 black sedan, large,
luxurious and impressive Streamed
up 10 the house and out Jumped
David, trim in his chauffeur's uni
form.
In correct style he opened the
door and helped his wife 10 the
MCCarkuS threshold. David re-
turned to the car and one by one
carried his two children, Mike and
Ann into the house.
II cot the car tonight" he told
MCCarkuS. "what do you think
Of her, Ell ,"
They pressed their noses against
the window paneS and examined
the automobiles sleek lines in the
DUSK
"She's a l2-cylinder job, Pop.
Rides like the wind and gets of
like a Kentucky Derby winner.
Wen pile In and go for ride
later. Okay with YOU Pop"
''Be glad 10, David" grinned
MCCarkus He'd given up COM
plctely trying 10 find out the
cause for celebration.
And if ever an old man could be
happy, that person was Edward
McCarkus. for nothing was dearer
to his warm Irish heart than 10 be
surrounded nv his loved ones
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
ADNFRTISEMFN'

DETROIT March GD)COpstan research by C. Dates
made badness possible Al
science bald
head known badness be prevented Discoveries by George
formulate and existing methods
the positive method
disorders which corrected
checked properly treated in time During the
their method
Of treatment Yet no case is accepted unless is honestly believed
beneficial will he obtained
thoroughly
with all
completing detailed
the their
keeping healthy head
obligation examination and consultation the Dates offices
will advice whether
he helpful
George c. Dates Associates offices II45 CriUod ST,
Suite 403f05, W. Guold Cherry 1922
Separate treatment for and Hours. Weekdoys II
A. W to $3.50 p NJ; Saturdays 10 a W. p NJ Dates Associates
from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Hartford,
ChieoRo and Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
TUGS AT HIS HEART

But even this dimmed in com
parlSion when Martha came
into the living room. She wore Z
green dress of deep hue and hel
gray hair cleVerly tied in a knot
above her head added an inch tC
her frail person.
The m Enetic charm that
wreathed her features in warm
human sweetness tugged at Nc.
CarkuS' heartStringS.
From the center of the admirinc
group. MCCarkuS rose TO the occa.
sion.
You're lovely. Martha. lovely
-" he put his arms around her
and Rugged her
There was burst of laughter
and all the McCarkuSeS. younl
and little crowded around The
elderly pair
Everybody ready for din
nero"
The woman with the corn.
colored hair stood framed in tho
doorway.
Suddenly McCarkus remem.
bcrcd.
ITS roast duck" he empha-
sized 10 no one IN particular
If the buttons on McCarkuS
vest were capable they would have
screamed with pain. so pressed
were they when ne took Martha,
hand and led his procession 10.
ward the dining room.
McCarkuS folded his gnarled fin.
gers and tilted his head forward
He thought Of Tim and his family
in England. and the recurring ache
tWilChod AT his happiness.
He was about TO say grace wher
the door bell tangled three time,
sharply. Every eye in the room
was focused upon McCarkuS as n,
raised his head. Something ma,
happened, he thought. Somcthin,
important!
THE maids in the kitchen
gettin' the soup" said Martha
evenly. See who IL Is"
In his anxiety 10 90 McCarku
placed his napkin into a glass o
water. He hurried toward IN,
door, excitement mounting in hi
veins. Something has happcncC
sang through his thoughts.
He opened the door and a gus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
Connolly Answers

la Great Country: Cb)
Juneau; Co $50 100 square
miles.
Pa liqueur; Cb) relishcS; (c)
small cakes
3-taD Bret Harte; Cb) Edgar
A. Poe; (c) William Saroyan.
i-ta) France; tb) Germany,
tcD Italy.
ga Southwest: (b) South
east; Cc) due South.
6-(aD seven: (b) six: (c) five.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

lie wanted TO say he was all
Choked up.
But Martha said:
"Sit down McCarkus be-
fore you cry i'm the soup"
TIE END.
TOmOrrOw's short story:
gully Paid FOr?" by Mary
Brush William.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
STARTLED BY BELL

"Never YOU mind. Edward Nc
p CarkuS." she shooed him toward
the stairs hrandiShlng a skillet
put on your new suit that
you've been hiding for the last
eight years. Seem you in II will
be special enough"
MeGafkuS sat uneaSiiy AT The
window staring out al the Swirllnl
snow bounding up the street.
He couldn't get Tim out OF his
mind. Yesterday he'd seen news
reels of English wreckages and tho
thought that his brother might
have been a war victim was dis
heartenlng,
The bell Jared McCarkus into
attention
"See who II is" Martha called
from the kitchen.
He rose slowly from the easy
chair and made his way toward
the door.
A tall. broad-Shouidercd woman
with corn-colored hair peepIng out
Of her wooden hat confronted him
I'm from the agency" she
explained. lis Mrs. McCarkus
in?"
''Come right in" Martha beck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
Daily Short SlOs'Y
Surprise FOR McCarkus'
h, SETH BNBITS

4 RAN WIND blowing INC Icy
breath 81 early February
Mhipnad UD "A. shower OF bOWdpIN
,',.NAt,,,.,l.,. q.
piougheo up 'i'' N''''' "'' y '''
thought. Headline ana hlll<Nle'G
coupled with worry over his
b,.o,t,,. I'M, ~ rrclaus. alIed bl>
lniilu'
McCarkuS reached loi me hhno
and pushed himself into the house
Ic obsor-.os MI. keen >,tl-.4l,-il ,.f--
-. -. 80. .l.,,b,a o,,,.
lildk VI al NIIN " tAN Nt'TN.t '.rN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
Quiz Answers


One twon), two (too), four
tfore) and eight (ate).
3-The Grand Canyon
J. China. Achin Is A native
kingdom of the Indies.
> Denomination.
6-TWcnty-four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
party

oned. The woman Shouldcrcd
past AiCGaTkuS as though he
were an unlmportant figure
that adorned the entrance OF
the house and toward the
kitchen.
McCarkuS stared after her be-
wildered. He heard voices, dim
and unlntelligible. He wondered
what Martha had up her sleeNc.
Perhaps 1t was an anniversary
or a birthday. He heard Martha
hurry up the stairs.
son NONCOMMITTAL
McCarkus hoped that Edward
j. would be able to throw a light
on the strange events that were
tranSplrlng. But all his son did
was 10 rush into the house, stamp
his feet several times on the floor
rug. then say:
Looks like we're i'm for real
blizzard. Ell Pop: Say lissen,
got somethin' for YOU" Edward
reached into his pocket ITS the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
By Walt Disney
The Class of AZ!
U KNOW DANE

IIERE pleasant little that will give you
every numerical puzzle designed to spell
your letters first III the number
subtract A. II the number Is less than
number Start at tho left
band recange check OF key
numbers right Then read the message the letters unoer
the checked figures give you 49,
Copyright Distributed By Kns FsanrsA ina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

Rev. .J.F. .DonnelIy cense distribu- tors of religious tracts seeking con- tributions.
 The five and four decision of the Court has been criticized on many sides. And rightly so. Most critics, of course, have censured the judg- ment not out of sympathy for the absurdittes and methods of the Witnesses, but because these people carry on their obnoxious practices in the name of religious freedom, a principle sacredly and jealously guarded in the Bill of Rights of our American Constitution and prin- ciple which has brought many blessings to the Church in America. i; THE TIMES DISAGREES
 Editorially disagreeing with the Courts decision the New York Times reasons thus: we can see this case in it's right light only if we try to imagine one of our es- tablished religious groups penalized in the same way. We know that 1t could not be so penalized, be- cause its method of appeal would not offend people and because it would have following capable of effective protest. Jehova's Wit nesses suffer because they are small and, to many, an obnoxious sect The minorities whose rights are threatened are always small, and to many. obnoxious. They may or may not be unworthy. Yet their treat ment Is the test, and will always be the test, of the sincerity with which we cling to the Bill of Rights.
 If those of us who belong to Iarg- CT groups do not defend the rights of those persons with which we dis agree, and whom we may actually detest, we are confessing that we hold our own rights on sufference, or by our numbers, or by our poli- tical or other power"
 RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
 Certainly we disagree with the an- tics of the Witnesses. They may be the most obnoxious group imagin- able. They may be a menace to our country. But when they build their claims and their conduct on the right of religious freedom we Cathol- ics cannot forget the day not far dis tane when bigotry was rampant and when we too were obnoxious to many people, and we thanked God for the Constitutional guarantee of religious freedom even though we were in some places denied its practical rec ognition.
 The decision handles reality most sacred. The freedom of reli- zion was the motivating force of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
SOUTH PLAYS BIG PART IN
 ARMS PROGRAM
By JAMES CHANEY Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Limited Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 Raleigh, N. C.. July 6 (UP) - War is speeding the march of fac- tories to the south. The region, long neglected in the apportioning of iIl- dustrial development, has become major redouble on Americas pro- duction line for victory.
 Trade magazines. regional WPA officials, the North Carolina Indus trial and Conservation Commission. an economist and the census, all agree that "the South is moving forward at an accelerated pace in the development of her resources.
 In 1929-the date of the latest available census-"the value of its manufactured products was $12,- 0O0, ,000, 900 or $500, O,OO0, 900 higher than in 1897 and surpassing even the 1929 high" a recent copy ot the Blue Book of Southern Pro- gress" stated.
 That of the rest of the country in 1939,' the same periodical added fell below the 1887 level ar1d was $10,O0O, 100000 under the 1929 fig ure."
 North Carolina Losing Lead
 Professor Paul Barnett, Univer- sity of Tennessee economist and author of several papers on South ern industry, here to investigate North Carolina's war output, said government-sponsored power proj- ectS have provided the South with the great quantities Of electric cur rent demanded by industrialists, enabling it to attract new plants.
 "In Tennessee" he pointed out. "promotionists with the help of IVA power have been able to de- velcp large sections of formerly figuratively barren country into factory towns"
 Virginia and Maryland during the past few years have made won derful gains in value of their indus tries and Texas, according to 1889 statistics, was next to North Caroli- na-the South's industrial citadel in valued added by manufacturing. /"
 Barnett saw North Carolina's lead dangerously threatened by progress sive Virginia and Tennessee" and other states. A study of war con- tract allocations from June, 1940 through March, 1942, added weight to his prediction.
 Building Aircraft and Ships
 Eight other States-Texas, Mary land, Virginia, Missouri, Alabama, Louisiana, Tennessee and Florida outranked North Carolina in value added during the 22-month period in gains from war supply contracts.
 Seventeen Southern states were allotted O.453,977 .000 worth of the $55, ,841 351 ,O00 total of various gov ernment contracts.
 The largest outlays went to Texas, Maryland and Virginia for aircraft and ships. Texas got $1 ,860,305 COO; Maryland, s1 ,398, ,5o9,Oo0 and Virginia, $1,143, ,755 ,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
SCOVILL FOREMEN
 SET OUTING DATE
Chase Country Club Se= cured for Annual Event
 Sunday, August 2

The annual Scovill Foremen's Association outing will be held at the Chase Country club on Sunday, August ?, from nine o'clock in the morning until five o'clock in the afternoon.
 The program includes plenty of sporting events, including golf, softball and quoits. Card games will be played and a caterer will see to 1t that everyone attending has plenty to eat and drink.
 The plans promise the biggest and best outing ever held and the committee looks for good turn out. Transportation will be pro- vided for those who need 1t.
 A meeting of more than 250 en- ployes of the main plant launched a proposed employe recreational association recently at Doolittle Alley hall. Chick Toletti of the Electrical department opened the meeting and explained to the gathering what events had led up to this general meeting and stated the purpose. He then introduced Alan c. Curtiss, director of en- ploye relations, who assured the employees of the managements whole-hearted approval of the idea and expressed his personal wishes for the success of the undertaking.
 Art Chieffo, tube mill, was elected chairman of the m-eting and Mar garet Fenske, bulletin office. was elected secretary. A resolution pro- viding for the formal organization of the association was offered by Jack Culhane of the planning of- fic.c. Chairman Chieffo then ap- pointed committee of eleven to meet and draw up constitution and a set of bylaws to be submit ted to the next meeting of en- ployes on or about July g.
 The committee appointed is com posed of Ellen MacLelland, time office; Charles Rietdyke. lacquer; Nelson Squires, mill production; Howie Kraft, north mill; King Keillor, chucking; Ruth Osborne, library; Mary Demers, fuse assem- bly,: Maurice Corbett, uaditing; Helen Fannon, fuse assembly; John Madden, victory committee; and Frank Smith, bulletin office.
 Following the meeting. entertain ment from employe-artists and dancing to the music of Freddie and his Scovill orchestra an enjoyable evening. Soda water was sold for the bene- it of the new Scovill Drum corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
FREDERICK HOGAN.
 BRISTOL, 75, DIES
Retired Brick Mason Is Father of Joseph Rogan
 of This City

Bristol, July 7-Frederick P. Ro- gan. 75, of 96 Woodland street, died Monday afternoon at Bristol hos pital after short illness. He was admitted to th'c hospital only Sum- day night. Funeral arrangements, in charge of the Dunn funeral home, are incomplete
 MT. Rogan was born May 19, 1867. in New York city, a son of the late Patrick and Honore (Bowan) Ro- gan, and formerly resided in Paw tucket, R. I. He came to this city 10 years ago and worked as a brick mason until his retirement a few years ago. Only last year he and Mrs. Rogan, the former Estelle Me- Kenna, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. He was a member of St. Joseph's church and leaves, besides his wife, four sons, Thomas of Bristol, John of New Britain, Albert of Newton, Mass, and Joseph of Waterbury; two daughters, Mrs. William Gilheeney and Miss Sally Rogan, both of Paw tucket; Il grandchildren, and sev- eral nieces and nephews.