davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Smiling happily and hug
ging a doll, Vivian is shown
shortly after she was found
safe at Grants Pass, Greg,
yesterday. "A. P. Wirephotos.
Beaumont B. Du Bois of Portland,
Greg, were arrested near here for
questioning. Several hours later
Du Bois, in the presence of his wife
and three officials, dictated briei
statement confessing the kidhaping
according to Sheriff James N
Froome Both Du Bois and his wife
signed it.
Served Three Prison Terms.
In San Francisco, Mrs. Morris
Miller, the child's mother, cried for
JOY when informed Vivian had been
found safe. Later she talked by
telephone with Vivian in Grants
Pass.
Mr.. Miller, shipyard worker,
came face to face with Du Bols in
the sheriff's office today. He had
considerable difficulty in controlling
himself and officers had to hold him
at one time when he muttered, Just
let me have one crack at him; that's
all I want
Inspectors Marvin E. Donell and
John O'Connell said Du Bois tolo
them he had served one term at
Mcneil Island Prison on a Dyer Act
charge and two terms in San
Quentin, one for forgery and an
other for automobile theft.
Picked Girl Up on Street.
Sheriff Froome said Du Bois
statement gave this account:
Du Bois said he picked Vivian up
on San Francisco street with the
offer of a new dolly" and then
drove to library to get his wife.
She asked me who the child be-
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Army Officer Mistaken
For Usher in Theuter
Nv tho Aesociofad preSss

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY 1t. James Nc
Atee, Navy public relations officer,
was waiting in the lobby of bur-
lesque theater. He wanted to talk
with the manager about a float for
a war chest drive. Up walked a
stranger who eyed McAtee's uni
form, complete with stripes and
braid
stop dreamin', usher!" He
barked. Tell me when the show
starts"
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Man and Wife Confess
kidnapping Of Girl, 4;
Wanted Child Of Own
Young Victim Taken From
California to Oregon;
Left Unhurt at School
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
RED BLUFF, Calf, Oct. 10
Brown-eyed Vivian Miller waited
impatiently in Grants Pass, Greg,
for her real daddy" today as police
here held a man and his wife who
confessed they kidnapped the 4-year-
old girl. The man was quoted as
saying he always wanted a child of
his own.
Vivian was found unharmed in a
Grants Pass school yesterday. Al
most simultaneously Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Has two eflscient burners with
outside valve csntrsl. Modern
finished cabinet.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Beautiful new cabinet design In
brown enamel finish. Available
with power-air unit ut small
additional cost.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
Woodruff Nursery
Class Entertained

Children Of the Nursery Glass Of
Woodruff School were entertained
by fifteen Normal College students
OF the Association Of Childhood
Education Club Friday afternoon,
at a Christmas party from 1870 to
3 O'Clock.
During the party. games were ell
ioyed by both the children and
their hostesses \ feature which
greatly pleased the children was the
story OF Twas the Night before
Christmas which vas told by Mas
kathcleen SimOns. ST Clair. Re
freshmeuts OF cookies and milk
were served by committee headed
By Miss Betty Thorsby. st. Charles.
Miss Marie Darlington, Bay Port.
led in the singing Of Christmas
carols A special surprise was the
appearance Of Santa Claus. who dis
tributed 10 the children gifts Of
stuffed animals which were made
by the club members. Miss shirley
stephens, Detroit. was in charge Of
the making OF the gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
Dancing, Games Chief Forms
Of Amusement For Students

Social dancing was In the Fred
Green Ballroom OF Charles McKe.-
ny Han while Miss Augusta Harris
VAS in charge Of the early Amer
lean daLcing in the Mems Lounge
Games, including checkers and Chi.
nese checker. we're in the Alumni
Lounge. while bridge was In prog
Tess in the Womon's Lounge More
active games. such as darts pin
games, and bean bag game We're
conducted In several OF the side
rooms OF the building
Refreshments were served I'm the
cafeteria toward the end Of the eve
ming. and following This all Joined
In group singing OF Christmas car
OILS ia the ballroom
Prof. and Mrs OriO Gill. M and
Mrs Paul Elliott. and Mr.. and Mr..
Ralph GildenSteiu were ch 1paUOuos.
Students assisting I'm directing
games included Miss Mary Eileen
Ducklow Detroit. Jean Reid Farm
ington Miss Barbara Holland Bir-
mingham. Miss Betty Van Nest De
troil. Miss Jean Priuguitz Nj elem
ems. Miss Mari.yn Diork Montreal
Wis. Harold Carpenter Royal Dak.
Edward Gilday. Monroe Miss Alice
Heck. YpsilanI. Miss Mildred
Mack. Detroit and Miss Alice Re.
mer. Saginaw
The party was sponsored by the
College Social Committee. The Men g
Union. and The Womeu's L"agu"
Members OF the social committee
acted as hosts and hostesses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
War

CONTINUED from Page Ouel
ton, destroying 10 strongpoints and
Is block-houses. Nazi troops en-
trenched in strongly fortified posi-
tons in the Nelikie Luki area 80
miles from the Latyian border.
were engaged by the advancing
Soyiets.
\ German attempt 10 drive a
wedge into Russian positions north
east Of Tuapose on the Black Sea
coast. on the southern front was
frustrated
Meanwhile American and Austria.
liam jungle fighters closed IN ID
the remnants OF the japanese gaf.
rison holding ont at Buna In New
Guinea as Allied bomber and fight
or planes blasted the desperate de-
tenders from the air and American
big guns raked them with de-
yastatlng barrage
Mail Christmas Parcsls Earlv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
Training Offered
Aircraft Workers

There is an immediate demand
Tor persons trained in aircraft rivet-
ing and drilling and aircraft inspec-
ton, says +. r. Schimel, director of
vocational training for war produc-
ton workers.
Women. married ana single. are
being urged to prepare themselves
Tor these jobs Courses in aircrsf.
riveting and drilling and aircraft
inspection are being offered in the
war training program for produC-
ton workers in Ypsilanti public
schools
Women near Is years OF age or
older are eligible for the training
in aircraft riyetng and drilling
This particular course is OF two
weeks duration and prepares the
individual for immediate employ
ment al the Ford Bomber Plant.
Women intending TO prepare for
aircraft inspection jobs should have
at least a high school education
and be at least 81 years OF age.
They may be either married or
single.
Since there is a great need for
qualified persons. il is urged thar
women make every effort to enroll
in the courses mentioned and there
by prepare themselves to do the
part in the war production effort.
Mr. Schimel states.
Other courses offered for defense
workers are blueprint reading. ma
chine shop practice. tool inspection.
and advanced tool inspection.
For assignment TO classes in air
craft Hveting and drilling and air
craft inspection, candidates should
report to the United States Employ
ment Service at Ypsilanti or Ann
Arhnr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12

Too much stock OF most torpor
ations is held by children. grand
children and trustees who have
no knowledge OF the business The
stock has descended 10 these PEG.
PIE who did nothing 10 deserve "a
IL almost seems as Ii too MANY
companies are being operated
from cemeteries rather than from
efficient offices Yet on the votes
of these old friends too many
arrangements depend These dry
bones need 10 be shaken and this
can best be done by the small
stockholders II investors would
only appreciate the power OF the
proxy, their dividends received
would increase and the value o.
their stocks would 30 mp. This
especially is true In the case o.
certain utility and insurance com.
panies operated under management
contracts
All Of this means that II YOU are
satisfied that the companies I'm
witch you have Your money invest
ed are being honestly and efficient
ly operated and are paying a fair
rate Of dividend. then sign and ne
turn the proxies which are mailed
To you. On the other hand. II you
are dissatisfied. do not depend
upon the government or anyone
else to help YOU out Refuse TO
sign any proxy but Instead writ,
the company that you want the di-
rcCtors 10 give YOU better results
before you will permit them TO be
reelected
Independent Proxy Committees
one difficulty with Germany.
Italy and japan is that they have
only one political party The
hope OF the United states and the
other democracies lies with the
two party system. The German,
il he goes to the polls must vote
for Hitler There is no opposition
party for whom ne can vote.
Those OF us who are citizens Of
the United states cam go 10 the
polls and vote for the party in
power or we can vote for the op
position. This means that ma
ton is much safer aud certainly
the citizens are better off. when
there is strong opposition party
The same principle applies to
corporations Most corporations
are today operated on the Nazi
system with one party and one bal
lot,-the ballot being printed so
as 10 keep I'm power the present
management The future hope Of
the American investor is 10 de
velop the two party system win
two ballots offered for each An
uual meeting endorsing the
present management and the other
appealing for a change In manage
ment. When such voting sys.
TEN exists, you will see better
earnings. larger dividends and
and higher stock prices.
Conclusion
OF course, I'll be severely rrit.
icized by many corporation otti.
Gals for taking investors into my
confidence this way. These man
agements are dependent on their
salaries; many OF them are get.
ting so old that they cannot get
job elsewhere. Hence, they re
sent any interference by poor
country boy like me. Further
more. have hesltated long time
before speaking out in meeting in
this way. At last, however. ! am
determined to do so. Moreover
am going 10 keep some extra cor.
les OF this column on my desk
to send to investors who write
me long tales OF woe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
In The Sick Room

Wellington White. who underwent
major operation Two weeks ago
az Boyer Hospital. returned Thurs.
day 10 the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lionel smith, where he Is conya.
iesciug His wife entered the same
hospital Thursday night where she
underwent am appendeCtomy Friday
morning
Mrs George Zurek Is III at her
home al 3l9 Garland Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holmes are
in the hospital in Petoskey. Mr..
Holmes has a touch o; pleurisy and
Mrs Holmes Went back for an eX
animation They will be back in two
weeks
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Ponds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
PAY GoopFELUows

Detroit. Mich. Dec. 10 ms -
Defense workers. paying unusual
fines for drunk driving here. we're
disclosed to have donated much of
the $500 contributed TO the annual
Gooifeilow's fund BY traffic court.
Traffic Judge George 7. Murphy.
observing Goodfellow day in traffic
court. yesterday fined several" de
Tense workers $500 o. alternatives
to 30 days in Jail. report said.
adding. they paid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
LONG BOOK CIRCULATION

Detroit Mich, Dec i2 ms -
Rules governing circulation OF pub
lie library books will be revised to
conform with irregularities wrought
by gas rstioning, II was announced
here. Beginning next week. books
heretofore due two weeks after the
date loaned, may be kept out for
four weeks. For convenience OF war
workers. one OF the larger branches
will be open from to 10 ?. m.
sundays. IL was revealed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
Municipal Court
MUNICIPAL COURT

MUNICIPAL COURT
Erwin Mills, y S Normal St. paid
a fine of $40 Friday in the court
of Judge 4. NJ. Vandersall upon
pleading bguilty to a charge OF in
toxication and disorderly conduct.
Arthur V. Thompson. 1853 Second
Ave. was charged with trying 10
startle the crowd in the Northern
Lights tavern, Harriet St, by
brandishing a revolver. The case
was adjourned for 30 days TO per
nit Mr.. Thompson to get into the
armed service Samuel j Ham
mond. Ypsilanti was fined s. for
speeding Fines for other minor
traffic violations totaled $2S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. APP -
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt asserts thar
she might have told Mayor Fletcher
Bowron OF Los Angeles that Pearl
Harbor damage was more serious
than We thought" but she denies
he told him that the United States
lost six battleships BOWron said I'm
an address Wednesday nigh' that
Mrs. Roosevelt fol him two days
after the attack that I'VE had lost
six battleships
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
SPECIAL DEER SEASON

AlIegan Dec. r. In Allegan
county ten-day special deer SCI.
son, aimed to reduce the size of a
herd that is 80 numerous It has
damaged farm crops, resulted in
ne killing Of 20 deer The 63s
hunters were out after antlerless
deer. reversing the usual process.
but made 80 mistakes out Of the
% slain
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
TIRES MUST INspEc1En

g Detroit Mich. Dec. 70 -INS-Tbe
oPA announced that II ia
compulsory for every motorist 10
nave his tires inspected at an Off.
claI OPA tire inspection station
between now and Jan, 81, 1913. In.
spectors will check wheel align
ments. air pressure and the tread
OF each tire ana have the power 10
order correction OF any fault which
may shorten the life OF the casing
More than 1000 official OPA tire
Inspection stations have been estab.
llshed IN Wayne County.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
ASK FOR PRISON LABOR

Jackson, Dec. l2-The County
Board Of Supervisors has gone on
record with a resolution asking the
Iounty's two representative IN
the Legislature and its state senq.
tor to seek legislation permitting
the use of prison inmates on pri.
vate farms Supervisor George
Hamp, IN introducing the resolu.
tlon, said the need OF agricultural
help and a possible food shortage.
could be, In large measure. ale.
Waited by prison labor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
BabsOn Says Small Investors
Have Excellent Protection

NeN York City, Dec. 70 Il GER
iainIy gets my goat 10 have letter.
from small investors complaining
that everyone is against them and
that they are being robbed ami
prosecuted No group OF people
have better protection than have
the small investors. hi addition
10 the Securities and Exchang,
Commission. there are Blue. sky
Laws for nearly every state and il
host nt other laws thrown In FOR
good measure. To-day ! especially
want TO write OF the importance
OF The proxy and the power which
small investors have in connection
herewith
Proxies Contain Power
Most of the attempts to help
small investors have been by legis.
lation. one OF the crying appeals
is 10 have salaries OF corporation
officials reduced To satisfy pub
lie Glamour this is now being done
so that the presidents of the larg-
est corporations will receive no
more than the heads OF certain
labor unions Yet. out of 10000.
600 people in the United States,
only 5000 are affected by such
legislation and their total salar
les amount TO less than 100 OF
1 per cent OF the total dividends
Most Of the other leg slation for
which small investors are asking
can have very little affect upon
dividends More legislation is not
the answer TO the problems OF the
small investor.
While investors are complaining
they, themselves. hold the cure
for their troubles. refer to the
proxies which are sent out once
a year and which 81 per cent OF
investors sign like blind monkeys.
Hence. the question Should a
small investor ever sign a proxy
unless the dividends received and
the company's general policy are
satisfactory TO him. Certainly. in
vestors who blindly sign and re-
turn proxies have no standing in
court
Investors Are Very lazy
| know of no company whose
stock is listed on the New York
Stock Exchange where the direc-
tors and their friends own a ma.
iority Of the stock In most cases
all the directors combined own
only about five per cent of the
stock The balance OF the stock
il usually distributed through
thousands or perhaps 100000
small stockholders / am not ad
vising it, but do say that II you
and other small stockholders
would only 20 on "sitdown"
strike and sign no proxies for
awhile it would be impossible to
hold the next annual meeting. Then
the management would frantically
write and ask you what IS the
reason for your not sending In to
them your proxy. You would then
have a chance TO tell them. |
promise you the result would be
better dividends on your stock.
In other words, small investors,
in order to get results, do not need
to go to Washington or hire a law
yer. or do anything else but re-
fuse 10 vote. OF course, If the
president Of tle corporation writes
and asks you what the trouble is
and you are TOO lazy 10 answer
the letter. then the fault will be
squarely up 10 you. Unfortunately.
/ fear too many small investors are
too lazy 10 write corporation Off
Gals and tell them what they want
Family Companies Need Shaking
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
LIVESTOCK
Ltvssteek

Livestock
Detroit Mich, Dec. Is FED
steers and yeayl,ngs. si575.
shortted steers SO a. com
mon grassy steers $3.50 MS.
Beet cows $3.50 e. cutter COWS
manly $3.50 3 sausage bulis
from Sl2 25l25o.
calves. good and choice Grades
$3.50, common and medium
grades. down 70 IS.
Hogs Good 20 choice butchers
scaling 10000 lbs late az S1545-
1870 stays tl2.l225. sows. $500.
1925
sheep. Choice native lambs
il5.75-lb.S5. medium TO good lambs
SiA5o15.50. common throNouts.
$40 down
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12

Games, social dancing and early
American dancing were the featured
form Of entertainment Friday exc.
ming as the annual All College
Christmas party was held for the
Normal College In Charles McKen-
ny Hall from 9 20 y p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
CUTTERS RACK

Charlotte. Dec. l2-Due TO gaso-
line rationing the old-fashioned cut
ter is back to the streets of Char.
lotte. The demand for rides so
impressed John Porter, Charlotte
grocer who owns one of the We
hicles. that he is considering set
ting up a cutter taxicab service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
SETIlE DISPITE

Fort Huron. Dec ~ Monday 4
dispute between the Austin co. and
It's employees, which caused an all.
day work stOppage on construc.
ton of a new government plant 20
be operated In Marysyille by the
Dow Magnesium Corp. was re.
ported settled here Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
NO CANDY. NO LOB

Monroe. Dec. PA % year Old
blind yender. Charles Ateu. in the
Monroe County Courthouse. has
been compelled TO suspend opera
tons because be is unable to obtain
stocks Of candy and CONNECTION
He hopes to get a job al the Ford
Bomber Plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
Births

Son To Mr.. and Mrs Therlo ".
Lawrence Jr, 626 Norris St. Fri
day at Boyer Hospital. Weigh,
five pounds. Il ounces.
Mail Christmas Parcels Early--
spUoa 6na
CHICAGO AP- \ plan to enlist
$4,000 Methodist laymen to WORK
with pastors IN connection with the
church's Week Of Dedication Feb
2S to March T. was adopted here
by a committee on arrangements.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
Butter and Zoos

Detroit. Mich. Dec. l.
BUTTER-i5-4 To-
EGGS Whites L. : Extras tGrddt
A. large so seize, medium. %.
t5c; small, 35c: L s stand
ards grade ~. large, 4S.50Isc
medium. 4l-43c; Browns [. :
extras. tgrade A, large, isc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
RETURNS AFTER so YEARS

Lum. Dec. 12-Leaving for the
West in 1882, Charles Hayens.
came back the other day after so
years to find that his brother Parm
didn't recognize him-but a child
hood playmate, Mrs. George Lister
wasn't fooled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
Daily Market Report
Poultry

Detroit Mich. Dec Poultry
live hens. heavy breeds CSC ~.
legho-ns. hens lSc 10 . cocks. l5c.
spr.ngers, .te TO-. b-oilers. esc M. .
hen turkeys sac h toms. CSC 10. /.
ducks. &c Do geese. 2ac n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
THE DETROIT, HILLSOALE &
SOUTH WESTERN RAILROAD
COMPANY


THE Annual Meeting OF the Stock
holders of The Detroit. Hillsdale
and South Western Railroad Com.
pany will be held AT the office of
the Company. No 1925 North Huron
street Npsilanti, Michigan, on
Tuesdly January II. 1913, at 1000
O'Clock A. NJ for the election OF
Directors TO serve for the ensuing
year and for the transaction Of such
other business a. may properly
come before the meeting
H. b. smith. Secretary.
- William Street. New York, y. Y.
New York, December II, 1912.
ADV. 1912
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12

CHILD ACCIDENTALLY HANGED
lonia, Dec. PA ll-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Sprague Moore.
Everett Moore, accidentally hang
ed himself TO a doOrknob while
playing cowboy Friday at the home
of his grandmother. Mrs Lottie
Conner Dr. F. NJ. Marsh was un-
able to revive him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
YpsiLdnf Briefs
Dentists To Meet

DentistS ] o Meet
The next meeting OF the Washte-
nav District Dental Society will be
held a the Michigan Union. Tues
day. December Is at 6:l5 O'Clock.
The speaker will be Dr. Philip
Northup Who will talk on Trans
ieutBacteriemias Following the EN.
traction OF Teeth.
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
HuH Ronda
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
MILToN 3. HUSTON


Word has been received from
Rryn Mawr Pa. of the death after
q long illness in Bryn Mawr Hos
pital Of Milton b Huston. 81. a
noted mining engineer. an officer
OF the Tonopah Mining Co.. the La
Luz Mines OF Canada and OF Ven
lures, Ltd. Toronto. Funeral ser.
vices will be in Philadelphia. Sun.
day.
Mr.. Huston was born I'm Cherry
Hill. the son OF Benjamin W and
Emma Lewis Huston He was a
graduate Of the Michigan. School
Of Mines. Houghtun. Mich, lie is
survived by brother. Frank. Cal
itornia; two sisters. Mrs. VIII
Kelly, Ypsilauti Township. and
Mrs. Fred Barker, sheldon; and
six cousins, Misses Caroline and
Sara Lewis, Ypsilanti; George
Lewis. Ann Arbor, Mrs. Frank
Reid, Detroit, and Ralph Lewis,
Barberton, o.
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Ruy Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
News Briefs

NEW lORk-INS-Th slap
stick comedy predicament OF a
teacher being spanked by an over
grown pupil here assumed serious
proportions as New York teachers
sought police protection against
unruly students. In an unpreced-
ented move following the fatal
shooting Of one high school in
structor and the beatings OF sew
ersl other teachers. various teach
srs organizations appealed direct.
~ to the police over the heads Of
the board Of education. Police act.
ed Immediately, assuring complete
cooperation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
Normal College Calendar
TO-DAY

80 m-Fsegty DANES Faculty
Christmas dessert, Ballroom Charles
McKenny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-12
Deaths
ALBERT mALLocK

ALB z y mALEONk
Albert MallOgk passed away at
1880 Friday night al the home
OF his cousin. Mrs. A. NJ Wilson.
after being III a year.
Mr.. Mallock had lived several
years with Mrs Mary A. Marker,
Mrs. Wilson's mother since coming
from England az the age OF -.
He was 20 years old.
Friends may call al the J. f.
Moore Funeral Home