davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
OBITUAR

LESSARD - Miss Rose Lessard
died Monday at st. Mary's Home,
Hartford. A native of Fall River,
Mass, she was the daughter Of the
late Alexis Lessard.
Miss Lessard lived in Waterbury
for Is years. Her father owned the
Boston Shoe Store on South Main
street. Five years ago she moved
to Hartford
Miss Lessard Is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Louise Theriault OF
this city and Miss Marie Lessard
of Hartford, and brother, Alexander,
OF Newark, N. j.
The funeral was held yesterday
at ST. Mary's home with burial In
new st. Joseph's cemetery, Hartford.
COLWELL = Mrs. Agnes Colwel
of Derby died Monday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Asmus
Of Derby.
Mrs. Colwell leaves, besides her
daughter, two sons, Vincent of Der
by and George of Ansonia; a sister,
Mrs. Patrick Malvey of this city; a
granddaughter and several nieces
and nephewS.
The funeral was held this morning
at $3.50 o'clock from the Colwell
Funeral Home in Derby to St.
Mary's church, that city, at 8
o'clock. Burial was in Mount St.
Peters cemetery, Derby.
RIMKUS-Miss Edith Rimkus, %,
of Is Hubbell avenue, Ansonia, died
yesterday. A native of Thomaston,
she was the daughter of the late
Peter and Ann (Kukanskis) Rimkus.
For several years Miss Rimkus
lived in Waterbury. During the past
seven years she RESIDED in Ansonia.
She was communicate Of st. An
thongs church, Ansonia, and a
member of its Children of Mary.
She was an employe of the Peter
Paul company of Naugatuck.
Miss Rimkus leaves her step
mother, Mrs. Mary Rimkus; a STEP
sister, Mrs. Joseph Zitkus of Water
bury; an uncle, Peter Kukauskis OF
Waterbury, and a brother-in-law,
Anthony Poehailos Of Ansonia.
The funeral will take place Sat-
urday morning at 8:45 o'clock from
the Mazaika funeral home, 10 Porter
street, to st. Anthony's church, An
sonia, where requiem high Mass
will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Bur-
ial will be in Mount St. Peters
cemetery, Derby. Friends may call
at the funeral home this afternoon
and evening and tomorrow after
noon and evening.
ABEL Hiram Irving Abel, 86,
died early this morning at his home,
80 Frost Road. A native of Sharon,
Conn. he was born on October 10,
1855, the son of Andrew G. and
Rhoda (Peck) Abel.
Mr.. Abel was a lifelong resident
of this city. He was charter mem
Der of the first Mill Plain Chapel,
which he helped build. He later
helped remodel this chapel, and Their
to construct the present church.
He was formerly employed by tn
George Upham Company as a car
penter.
Mr.. Abel leaves three sons, Yer
non E. and Wilbur B. of this CITY:
Theodore of California; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. A. r. Burgess of Wya-
luSing, Pa. and M4s. -
GRANGE of Goshen, N. Y; eig
grandchildren, and ore great grand.
child.
The funeral will be held on Sat-
urday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from
the Anderson Funeral Home, 10 Cen
trail avenue, with the Rev. Matthew
Madden officiating. Friends may cal
at the funeral home from 3-5 ard
TO o'clock Friday.
Burial will be in old Pine Grove
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
FINCERPRINTlNC
GETS KNOCKOUT
State Liquor Control Board
Has Suspended It for
Present at Least

Hartford, Con-, Feb. SUPP
The State Liquor Control commits
sion today temporarily suspended
its fingerprinting and registration
regulations in view of restrain
ing order issued in superior court
in favor of the Connecticut Hotel
association.
Commission Chairman John ].
Fitzpatrick said that believing 1t
inequitable to enforce the provi-
sions of its rulings on those peo-
pie in the industry who are not
parties to the suit" the commission
has temporarily suspended fur
ther registrations pending final de-
termination of the proceedings by
the courts"
Fitzpatrick said If the courts
granted a permanent injunction
later on in favor of the Hotel as
ISOLATION, the liquor board would
appeal to the Supreme court.
Thus far about 5000 persons con-
nected with the liquor industry
have been registered and finger
printed, leaving between $4,000 and
10000 others to be identified.
The application for an injunc-
ton was made by the Connecticut
Hotel association, but the court or
der restrained the commission from
fingerprinting two Hotel Bond men.
The commission was permitted
to continue its fingerprinting of all
other liquor store and tavern own
ers and their employees.
In his decision, Judge Quinlsn
said Granting the difficulty of
administering the traffic of liquor,
| the limits of legislative power
should be jealousy held in bound.
OF even greater consequences would
be to place in administrative hands
a power Of legislation, and no test
or standard has been laid down
to guide the commission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
APPROV-S CHINESE LOAN

Washington, Feb. SUPP The
senate committee on foreign rela-
tons approved unanimously today
authorization for a $50O000,00O loan
to China, after hearing testimony
from the secretaries of war, navy,
treasury and commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

Snails that "f1y" live in the ocean
at great depth; by means of flap
ping wings, they propel themselves
throgh the waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
DIED

RIMKUS II In Ansonia, Feb. 4th,
1912, Miss Edith Rimkus, of Is
Hubbell Ave-, Ansonia. Funeral
Saturday morning, at 8:45 o'clock
.,..,-A . uneral Home, 10
or st. to st. Anthony's Church,
Ansonia. Burial in Mt. st. Peters
cemetery, Derby.
HEI-In this city, Feb. 5th, 1912,
Hiram l. Abel, of 80 Frost Road
Funeral Saturday afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock, from Anderson Funeral
Home. 70 Central Ave. Burial in
old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

st. Peters chair In Rome is said
to be the oldest piece Of furniture
In existence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
UNITED STATES
BOOSTERS FRANCE

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

The funeral Of John Jacaruso OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

Now :. witb clothes more precious than eper. :.
now is the time TO wash them the OXYDOL
way and help them wear longer.
WHY RISK HARSH BIEAcHts7 You can depend on
New OXYDOL TO bring clothes radiantly
white. Every ounce is far richer in washing
power. Those go-geuing> Hustle Bubble
suds draw out the dirt gendy and safely. Ex-
cept for stains and unusual pieces-your
clothes come snowy white :. and WifboNf
fbe risk of harsh bieaobes that SO easily fade
colors and weaken fabrics!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-13

GOOD RADIANCE 70 HARD RUBsINeI With New
Oxydol in your washer you'll avoid the
hard rubbing that wears things threadbare
so soon. Oxydol's Hustle Bubble" suds
work harder than before-get more dirt. just
a quick rub here and there-and that's all!
No needless, harmful rubbing!
ALL rHs-ANp SAFETY, rooi For all its wartime
washing efficiency, New Oxydol is safety IL.
self. Milder now on hands. Safe for washable
colors and dainty rayon waShableS. So wash
the OXYDOL way-Saye clothes in wartime.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

sell Grouse, wrote the amusing BIZ
ography of the Day family, from
sketches written by the late Clar-
ence Day in the New Yorker mag
azine. Mary Pickford recently
offered half a million dollars for
the screen rights, but this was re-
fused by Lindsay and Grouse who
feel they have some responsibility
toward the Day family. For this
reason they also turned down Sam
Goldwyn's fabulous offer OF, half
of Hollywood"
The Day family is a little scared
of what the movies might do TO
them. particularly since receiving
a request from Hollywood to have
w. c. Fields in the role of Father
Day. and Mary Boland as Mrs.
Day! When the play is sold finally
to the movies, there will be stipu-
lation that the producers have
something to say about its produc-
ton.
Lindsay and Grouse who also have
Arsenic and Old Lace" to their
producing credit, will have a third
show on Broadway this coming
season-"Strip for Action"
Theater Notes.
Danny Kaye will spend his va
cation from Let's Face IT." aug
ust to Labor Day. in Hollywood
making a movie. . Elizabeth Pat
terson of the films is wanted for
a top role in the Gilbert Miller
Ralph MacBane production. The
Rich Get Richer" =. Carol Bruce
will probably return to Broadway
in the fall with the new musical
Johnny Get Your Gun" Gloria
Swanson will tour the countryside
in a revival of Reflected Glory"
CKaeased by the North Americao
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Rhumba's Wrong
Says an Expert
On the Rumba
Cugaf Carries On
Campaign to Get 1t
Spelled Properly
BY Wide World.
HOLLYWOOD

44SL4- L w WI
Xavier Cugat wants to know who
the H put the H in "Rhumba."
The correct spelling of the dance,
the ace Latin band leader points
out, is "Rumba." Rhumba is not an
alternative spelling or anything else.
It's just wrong.
For years" plants the batoneer.
out here for his first acting part in
the new Rita Hayworth-F Fred Astaire
musical, i've written to columnists,
reporters, editors and others who
misspell the name, trying to correct
the error. But it does no good
He thinks the error may be due
to the fact that the Spanish word
for rum is spelled "rhum" But
rum has nothing to do with the
rumba-at least technically speak
ing.
Another possible explanation for
the confusion is that when the
Dancing Masters of America intro
duced the rumba (actually the
slower Cuban son." but they didn't
dare call it that for fear of creating
worse confusion) at their New York
convention in 1886, the publicity
releases, Cugat says, misspelled it
"rhumba' and the word got all over
the country that way.
Anyway, it's wrong. After you've
mastered the correct spelling, you
can start working on the right pro-
nounciation. It's "roombah," not
"rumbuh."
Evening star., 1942-06-21
By Glnd,0in Hill,
Wide World.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Crouched in the desert sand of
Australia, the Near East, or some
Pacific atoll, Pvt. Willie Jones,
United States Army, puts stub Of
pencil to paper and scribbles,
:" I'd like to hear Dinah Shore
sing st. Louis Blues ."
If John D. Rockefeller or ]. P.
Morgan did the same thing, prob
ably nothing would come of it, but
in the case Of Pvt. Willie Jones. a
couple of weeks later he and his
buddies, far away and eager for
some touch of home, huddle around
their short-wave radio and hear:
- And here's Dinah Shore, to
sing for Pvt. w. j., somewhere in
the Pacific, st. Louis Blues = ."
Or maybe Pvt. Willie Jones and
his fellows in uniform in Australia,
the Caribbean, Alaska, Greenland,
Ireland, would like to hear Abbott
and Costello, or Glenn Miller's band,
or the voice of Gary Cooper. Maybe
they'd like to hear Eddie Cantor,
Milton Berle, Burns and Allen,
Harry James band and the Merry
Macs, all on the same program.
If it's possible they get it.
This has been going on for three
months now. over unique weekly
program produced by the War De-
partment entitled Command Per-
formance" Men in the armed forces
anywhere in the world just write In
their requests, the most representa-
tive ones are compiled into the pro-
gram for that week, the talent as
sembled, and the show put on.
You won't hear it unless you have
a short-wave radio. The program
is staged here every Thursday, re-
corded, and the records shipped by
air express to II short-wave radio
stations, which broadcast them on
Sunday on 20 different short-wave
beams aimed and timed to hit the
United States forces in all parts Of
the world.
Expensive Casts.
Additional records are flown by
bomber to England, whence they
are broadcast on II short-wave
beams, to reinforce the coverage.
Each program represents SO many
thousands dollars worth Of talent
Ali contributed gratis-that it would
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Radios Most Lavish Show Is Its Gift to the AEF

role of Lou Gehrig to be sports
commentator on the baseball situ-
alton.
Bob Burns reminisced about the
Ozarks for Corpl. j. G. R. in an ar
tillery unit in the Canal Zone.
For another soldier in Panama,
Betty Hutton sang Arthur Muir
ray Taught Me Dancing in Hurry" !"
| Edgar Bergen and Charlie Nc
Carthy did turn.
For Seaman F. A. w. in the Coast
Guard in the North Atlantic. Ginny
Simms sang "Embraceable You"
The Andrews sisters did "Boogie
Woogie Bugle Boy" for a soldier in
Ireland and for Corpl M S. j., now
of the Canal Zone but formerly
known as the Jitterburg King of
Tallahassee, Fla"
The idea for Command Per-
formance" came last fall to Glenn
Wheaton, 33-year-old San Francis
can in the War Departments
Bureau of Public Relations Radio
Branch in Washington. Radio pro-
ducer Wick Knight was SO enthusiast
tic about it that he left his lucra-
tive post master -minding the Fred
Allen show to spend all his time on
Command Performance"
"Tell Us What You Want"
The first show, on March /, had
Eddie Cantor as master of cere-
monies, Dinah Shore and Bea Vain
singing, Merle Oberon doing per-
sonal appearance, and a playback
of the high spots of the Louis-Baer
fight.
Since then, the performers have
included Marlene Dietrich, AL Jol-
son, Fred Allen. George Raft. Bing
Crosby, Deanna Durbin, Robert
Benchleyy Tallulah Bankhead and
the bands of Harry James, Ray
Noble, Abe Lyman, Glenn Miller,
Rudy Vallee and Sammy Kaye.
The soldiers and sailors were
urged to lust tear off the top of
a Stuka or a Mitsubishi and write
and tell us what you want on your
own show. Well fill it."
Now the letters pour in by the
hundreds every week. Some are
very touching. Soldiers have writ
ten asking for numbers to be sung
for their mothers.
Week before last the program got
this letter from H. F. Pennington,
jr., sailor at Pearl Harbor:
Heard your broadcast of April
tSoe HILL, Page ESQ
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Coming Attractions

CAPrToL-Ths Hire" Veronica Lake and star
Alan Ladd show entitled The Backouts Of 1892
~, ,S5sarting Thursday
cal returning a second
starting Thursday.
EAfLELM Favore Blonde" Bob Hope finally wins the GIRL
Maoeiene Carroll Starts Friday stage show
Favorite Spy" with Kay Ellen Drew and the
Ramu. ' ~ -
MEIROPOLITAN-"In This Our with Bette Davis opening
Friday for a third downtown
PALACE-Ten Gentlemen West Point about the founding
OF the academy. With Maureen OHara
FlA-Bashul Bachelor,
ing Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Today's Film Schedule

with Norma Shearer and Robert
Taylor: ABS 1905 Stage shows 34o 6:25 and
9:15
Ahoy dances by Red Shelton and
Eleanor Powell g 4:O5 6:l0, BIS and 1920 pm
Flyer Joan Bennett and Franchot
ground, too 2:5o $40 735 and 9:55
shows: 2:05 425 $50 and 9:l5 pm
Gold Rush. the revised original with commentary
by 2, 4 6, 8:05 and 1905
after Hemingway with Helen Hayes
Gary Cooper: 2l5 AIS g. 75o and $40
Girl with Ann Sheridan and Ronald
Reagan: 2 355 $50 GAS
PALACE-"Tortia Steirbeck with Frank Morgan
Spencer Tracy ct al: 2:15, 4:45, ITO and $40
pIX-Abused Confidence with Danee DarreM l:46 4l0 62S
$50 and 1105 pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

De Miles colored sea saga, Reap
the Wild Wind" He spent most
of his time in diving helmet on
the bottom of 1,000. .000- gallon
tank. On three different occasions
his lifeline became fouled, and
Coleman was hauled to the surface
unconscious. ....-. -..s
Everything on the submarine set
had to be fastened down with
weights, and the salt water kept
fading the colors of various props,
so that duplicates had to be pro-
vided But Coleman's main prob
lem was fish. The brilliantly hued
little flnny actors in the sequence
just wouldn stay before the camera.
Then Coleman turned on some
genius. He devised a system of
electrical currents going through the
water on each side of the camera
range The voltage wasn't enough
to harm the fish, but when they
got little too far to one side the
water became just trifle too warm
for them-and they'd swim right
back in front of the camera.
The Simple Approach.
Not all prop remedies are so in
tricate. In fact, some problems
that seem very weighty are solved
in very simple manner. Much
Of the action in The Constant
Nymph," recently finished at War
pr0c a
land. There was one panoramic
scene wherein chimney pots were
supposed to smoke as only chimney
pots in Switzerland are supposed
to smoke On fine. cool morning,
every one agreed, the smoke from
Swiss chimney pots goes straight up.
But these movie pots were smoking
in all directions.
Even Charles Boyer, the hero, who
was born and grew up in Europe,
agreed that this wouldn't do. The
stage seemed to have all sorts of
cross currents and down draughts
which swirled and twisted the smoke
as though high wind were blowing
across the Alps. After Director Ed
ward Gouldlng had resorted to every
known expedient to keep that smoke
still and straight, he called in Limey
Plew. the prop man. Plew took one
look-and then looked disguised.
Shut all the DOORS" he ordered
Everybody stand still Perhaps if
you'd stop moving around the air
would remain still-and the smoke
would go straight up, as it's sup
posed to 60
That's the way it was done.
When audiences see The Constant
Nymph" and get glimpse of the
Evening star., 1942-06-21
The Grass Is Greener
In the Other Fellows Yard in H'wood
AS Well as Everywhere Else
BY Jay Carm0dp.


outsider the Hollywood
in another matter irrigation, that makes
difference
uniformly something which
the thing yet sounds less
thinking about the old where nature
h topi could simply the result Of municipal waterwoks
justification naked
equally all yards
lat merely be deceived.
Actually Hollywood place
Hollywood that he reads the OF fort
night to realize it.
there enves another and convinced that ne
could do a better job given opportunity.
Take example At the moment the
than other
the edge of deserng his old single
oy s " =, M ~ i Nv Will nats ss nrod,cer an INDEPENDENT
producer He moving over to United
completely free to do as ne Will hereafter WIN
choosing his scripts and deciding how they pest may De
In that respect casney the only
For Himself as Actor.
Almost as startling the program outlined
for himself
Boyer conspicuous fellows in Hollywood
the speaking world over as its most romantic male
time he got into another branch OF the poies
producing inevitably in the case OF actors
weary o being make-b believers.
contract.
with the and the
his talent that de
on BY simple and decepde Standards he would be good o
Those standards Mr. Boyers
He thinks would be of greater benefit to himself and to the movies
yearning, this of branching out
reaching when the whole world
S
Joan Crawford is not
Crawford Also Looking
To Future Of Producing.
Hollywood recently reports
producing it
criticism producing standardsone OF which has
Crawford the break the sak of being typed
a predatory males-that the she feels
There
branch the indus
judge the results the current seup
there a they should.
standing and the nstene upon
own give the idea trial
held in
the which
old limitations Numerous
writing profession accomplished recent
Preston Srges but there also have
notable Hcht and John Huston among them
the moment Norman
hanging around Hollywood
doing good Bachelor Mother
Miss Jones'" etc.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
By Harold HeFernan.

A Paramount company was on
location in the New Mexico desert
shooting scenes for Lives of a
Bengal Lancer" Tents, umbrellas,
reflectors, deck chairs and photo
graphic equipment Uttered the SUM-
baked sand. The cameras were
focused on a little patch of green
grass carpet that was supposed to
be an oasis. Focused upon it also
were the troubled eyes OF Director
Henry Hathaway.
Property mani" he roared.
A tall. lean fellow named Oscar
Lau stood at attention.
Get some flowers" said Hatha-
way, as though he were working
next door to a florist, land strew
'em around" ,.
Flowers! There hadn't been any
mention of flowers in the script
and. consequently none had been
brought along. Now here they were
out in the middle of the desert and
the directors asking for flowers.
What Lau did in that crisis has
gone down in film history OF the
supreme achievement of a prop man.
He looked at his watch, got on
\ horse and galloped away over the
dunes. When he came to the rail-
road tracks he stopped and looked
at his watch again. Yep, just about
time for the Santa Fe Chief. Lau
tagged the traineas it came by and
when it stopped he climbed aboard.
He went racing through the cars
until he came to the diner. There
he scooped up the flowers on every
table. Then he got of. mounted
his horse again and, to the amaze
ment of the staring trainmen, gal
loped on.
A Vital Figure Today.
IT is for deeds like this that
HOLLYWOOD has come to regard
"prop" men as the real miracle
workers of movietown. And there
Is no better time than today to
begin shouting the praises of these
ynsunp heroes. For, with WPB re-
stricting expenditures on movie sets
to an unlavish $4,000 per picture.
the prop man has become a vital
economic figure. His resourcefulness
and ready wit can cut many costly
corner. Amazing deeds of the prop
man are legion, but some stand out
and should be related.
Carl Coleman, for instance. can
not swim and yet for three months
he "propped' the underwater cam
era unit working on Cecil B.
Evening star., 1942-06-21

peaceful roofline of the Swiss chalet
with the little chimney pots emit
ting smoke that climbs almost in
straight lines toward what appears
to be the sky, they can remember
that just out of camera range nearly
hundred people are all but hold
ing theI' breath to keep the smoke
that way.
For a scene in The Major and
the Minor" Director Billy Wilder
wanted a calf to "ma-a-aa" through
the dialog between Ginger Rogers
and Ray Milland-but not over the
dialog How to coax the calf to
''ma-a-aa" on cue? 1t was Tommy
Plews, another prop man, who solved
the riddle
What Writer Neglected.
Tommy had the calf's mother
Evening star., 1942-06-21
The True Genius Of the Movie Set Is the Prop Man
He Can Find Flowers Desert Make Calf Maaa Cue
Or Arrange the Path of Smoke from Chimney Pots

strategically placed OF scene, so
that. the calf could see her only by
looking in a mirror When the calf
saw its mother it would "ma-a-aa."
When 1t didn't it would clam up.
Plews just tilted the mirror, so that
now the calf saw its mother and
now it didn't. Result: Perfect.
in Palm Beach Story" Claudette
Colbert was supposed to step on
Rudy Vallees face, breaking his
glasses. The script. however, did
not say how to do this without the
broken glass putting the crooner's
eyes out. 1t was Oscar Lau. again,
who figured what the writer ne
elected.
\Lau broke the glasses with a small
hammer. filed each piece smooth,
(See HEFFEENAN. Page E-3D
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Crisp Cuisine

By Wide World.
HOLLYWOOD.
Some one asked Bridegroom Van
Heflin. just back from his honey
moon with Ex-Starlet Frances Neal,
If she was a good cook.
"Is she!" Van said. "Why, she
turns out the best piece of burnt
4 ever tsssed."
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Advice From an Expert
Howard Lindsay of Life With Father
Says to Use, Not Spare, the Rod
By SheiIah Graham.
By SheHah Graham.
NEW YORK


Life With Father
at the Empire Theater
l Lindsay strokng his reddish
didn't
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Gene Tierney was master Of cere-
monies.
Gary Cooper stepped out of his
Evening star., 1942-06-21

defy the financial resources Of the /
bigges: advertiser. A recent show |
had this cast:
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Miss K. Roberts
Becomes Bride
Of Mervin Boyd
Ceremony Held
In Walter Reed
Memorial CHAPEL

White flowers and fern decorated
the altar of the Memorial Chapel OF
Walter Reed Hospital for the mar
riage of Miss Katherine Lorraine
Roberts, daughter of Mrs. David
Franklin Roberts and the late Mr..
Roberts of Norfolk, Va, to Mr..
Mervin Doughty Boyd, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Boyd of Elmira
N. Y. The ceremony was performed
last Monday by Chaplain Richard
Braunstein, y. S. A.
The bride, given in marriage by
her mother, wore a blush pink satin
gown made on princess lines and q
full-length veil of French illusion
She carried prayer book with q
white orchid and stephanotis.
Mrs. Frederick Nathaniel Thomp-
son of Newport News, Va, was tht
brides only attendant. Her gown o1
petal pink mousseline de sole was
made with q full skirt with lace In
serts. Her arm bouquet was of pink
roses and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Lyle B. Boyd OF Johnstown
Pa, brother of the bridegroom, was
the best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. James A. Gausley of Freder-
icksburg, Va, and Mr.. Raymond
Smith of this city.
Mrs. Boyd Is a graduate OF Mary
Evening star., 1942-08-31

Both he and Mrs. White were promi-
nent among the founders of the
Battle Creek Sanitarium.