davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
18TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Redman Hon
ored at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Redman of
near Middletown celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary Novem-
ber 9th. Dinner was served at
$50 o'clock and the dining room
was decorated for the occasion.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Redman, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Redman, Jr., Mrs. Thomas
Burris, and son Delbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Burris and son Eu-
gene, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Butler,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haman, Mr..
and RMS. John Foraker and daugh-
ter Catherine, Mr.. Albert Foraker,
Mrs. Daisey Ester, and daughters
Dolores and Betty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Armstrong, Mrs. Horace
David, Mrs. Stella Numbers, Mr..
Howard Nickerson. At a late hour
refreshments were served. Mr..
and Mrs. Redman received many
gifts.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
CLAYTON CLUB
FUND DONATION
Clayton Century Club, Donate
S100 to War Fund; Educa-
ti0n Week Program
NEXT MEETING DEC. 2

Members of the Clayton Century
Club voted S100 donation to the
United War Fund Drive, Mrs. H.
o. Bostick, president of the club
has announced. Other donations
will be So to the Red Cross, to be
used for overseas kits, victrola rec
ords to the Clayton school, and
contribution to the Penny Art
Fund. War stamps will be on
hand for sale at each meeting here
after, the president declared.
Education Week Program
Mrs. Herman Sevil, chairman of
education, presented a program at
the last meeting in observance of
Education Week. Mrs. Sevil read
a paper on planning Schools For
Tomorrow" followed by talk,
Education and the War;" by Mrs.
Malcolm Burris. Pupils of the
third grade at the Clayton School,
under the supervision of Mrs. Mar
ion Smith, presented the following
program: l. Group of four songs,
followed by flag salute; 2. "The
History of Clayton"-an original
play in four acts; 8. Song, "Jack-O-
Lantern" followed by two Hallow-
cen rhythms to "Pierrot," by
Schumann, and Ballet" by Gluck;
A. Solo parts of songs by Richard
Comegys, James Brown and George
Voshell; 5. Reading "In Flanders
Field, Richard Comegys; 6.
Rhythm in which wreath is laid
on the tomb of the Unknown Sold.
ier, to the music of March from
Iphigenia," by Gluck; Z. Reports by
the children on their activities in
the Schools at War program; 8.
Display of art work done by the
children.
Next Meeting December 2
The next meeting of the club will
be held December at 2:30 p. m.,
with Mrs. Ernest Davis and Mrs.
H. o. Bostick co-chairmen in
charge of the program. State and
county officers who will be present
at the meeting are Mrs. Charles
Lee Sipple, Mrs. Thomas Mylrea,
and Mrs. Alex. Cobb.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
MORE SCRAP
IRON NEEDED
Urgent Request to Farmers,
Town Residents, to Take
Second Look Around"
SCRAP IRON ON FARMS

There is need for more old iron
for the manufacturing of war
equipment and munitions" stated
Russell E. Wilson, county chairman
of the scrap iron salvage drive, in
making another urgent request
that farmers and the public in gen.
eral make a thorough search of all
possible sources of this material
and turn it over to their local COM
munity salvage committees. After
this old iron has been collected on
the farms and in the various plac-
es, arrangements will be made for
the transportation of this material
to junk yards where it will be as
sorted for shipment to the mills for
conversion into tanks, guns, ships,
and all other kinds of war equip
ment.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
CLAYTON WAR FUND DRIVE
Captains of Teams Were Named
by Mrs. w. S. Keys

The following captains of teams
have been named by Mrs. w. Sc
vile Keys, chairman for Clayton's
United War Fund Drive: Mrs.
Thomas L. Kennedy, Mrs. Mary
Brown, Mrs. Thomas Attix, Mrs.
Nan Sullivan, Mrs. Howard t. Vir-
den, Mrs. Harry o. Bostick, Mrs.
Eva LeCompte, and Mrs. Bateman
Cullen. For the rural areas the
following captains were named;
Dudley Crossley, Alex. Darrah,
John Robinson. and Carlton Davis.
Mrs. Ralph Knots is captain for
Kenton. Among the contributions
from organizations is one of S1OO
from the Clayton Century Club, of
which Mrs. Harry o. Bostick is
president.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
Choir BANQUET

A banquet for the intermediate
Choir will be held in the social
rooms of Asbury Church at 6 p. m.
Tuesday night, with Mrs. Clifford
Jones in charge of arrangements.
Assisting are Mrs. Frank McCawl-
ey, Mrs. Lee Gooden, Mrs. Fred
Harris, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs.
Helen Nowland Mrs. Ernest Blendt,
Mrs. Clifford Burge and Mrs. John
Griffin.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
SETTER
is CHAMPION
Beautiful ROse," Owned by
George Robinson, Won
State Championship
TRIALS ON SUNDAY

Beautiful Rose, a setter owned
and handled by G. w. Robinson,
Smyrna, won the state shooting
dog championship over the Peters
burg tract Sunday in competition
against the outstanding shooting
dogs of the three counties. Tun-
law Sambeau, a setter owned by
Herbert Booze, Ardentown, and
handled by ]. Paul Brown, Will
was runner-up. In the
Derby, Snuffy, Irish setter owned
by Virginia Mag, Dover, and
handled by Frank Mag, was first;
Rambling Rose, pointer, owned and
handled by Edwin VanSant, Dover,
was second, and Cleo, setter, owned
and handled by Edward Barber,
Middletown, was third.
Gum Dog Stake
The gun dog stake went to Fan
ME, a pointed owned and handled
by Edward Wilson, Milford. Whit
tie, owned and handled by w. Fred
Camden, was second, and
Ruby, a setter owned and handled
by Paul Section, Dover, was third.
A gallery of between 300 and 400
dog lovrs watched the trials which
were run off without hitch. Austin
D. Smith, Dover, chosen by the
New Castle County Shooting Dog
Association; Arthur Sipple, Smyr-
ma, chosen by Kent County, and
Thomas Purnell, Georgetown, chos-
en- by the Sussex Association, were
the judges.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
SCHOOL ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
Day Program Given by
Eleventh Grade Last Thursday

The 18th grade of the John Bas-
sett Moore School presented an as
sembly program Thursday COM
memorating Armistice Day. Songs
of the first World War were sung
by Ruth c. Gooden and Jean Ellen
Russell. A quiz of subjects relat-
ed to all wars was conducted with
James Rowlinson as master of GER
emonies. War stamps were the
awards for correct answers. Mrs.
Thelma Lamb was faculty adviser
on the program.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
FRUIT GROWERS
SUFFER LOSS
Apple Growers Face S500,000
Loss on Lightest Crop
in Many Years
EGG PRODUCTION HIGH

Delaware apple growers who in
former years have been confronted
with surpluses, now face loss of
100000 because the smallest crop
in two decades has been harvested.
According to the Bureau of Agri-
culture Economics of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, apple pro-
duction in Delaware this year is AZ
per cent less than las tyear and 55
percent below the average. The
crop of red Delicious apples was
hardest hit because of the freeze
which occurred when these trees
were in blossom. 1t was pointed
out that the temperature had fall
len to 10 degrees, whereas 27 or 28
degrees is the minimum which the
apples can stand. Some orchards,
growers said, were hit so hard they
hardly had any apples at all. Home
orchards this year proved to be a
thing of the past due to the ex-
pense involved in purchasing equip
ment for spraying.
Expect Good 1914 Crop
On the bright side of the picture
is the fact that the trees budded
well for next year. Unless the
thermometer drops too low after
blossoms form, next years apple
crop is expected to be good. The
apple shortage this year is con-
tract to recent years when grow
ers were worried by the surplus
Even in Aprili 1888, $4,000 bushels
of apples in Delaware storage hous-
es awaited buyers. The pear CROP
this year was reported as only two
thirds of last year and the grape
crop, slightly smaller than last
years.
Other Crop Yields
The Nov. 1 preliminary yields fol-
most fall crops were below last
year and the average. The indicat.
ed 1943 production of feed grains
corn, oats and barley is consider.
ably below last year and average
due, primarily, to poor corn yields
Cool weather and the absence o1
frost increased the yield of late po.
tatoes and sweet potatoes above
prospects a month ago. Milk pro.
duction per COW was sharply dowr
from last month and the lowest
since 1887. October egg produc
tion, estimated at 100000 eggs, i.
equal to production during October
of last year. Total egg production
of January through October i!
about 1 per cent higher than fol
/ the same period in 1912.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Emma c. Carver, 61,- Died
at Her Home Here Sunday Night

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
C. Carver, 81, who died at her
home here Sunday night were held
yesterday morning at II o'clock at
the Holloway Funeral Home in
Salisbury, Md. Mrs. Carver, a
former Salisburian, was the wife of
o. Ray Carver, and daughter of
the late Fred and Ida Williams of
Shad Point. She is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Harley Bodley
and one grandson, Harley Bodley,
Jr., of Smyrna. Brothers and sis
tiers who survive are: Samuel Will
liams, Ernest Williams, and Mrs.
Ray Goslee, all of Shad Point; Mrs.
Grover Carey, Fruitland; Mrs.
Charles I. Holland, Wilmington,
and Mrs. Thomas Howard, Sails
bury. The Rev. Robert E. Green
of Asbury Methodist Church, Smyr-
ma officiated at the services and in
terment was in Shad Point Gem
etery.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
Church Women Meet

TIL regular meeting of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Service
will meet in Asbury Methodist
Church Friday evening, November
10Th, at o'clock. Devotions will
be conducted by Miss Julia Griffith.
The program will be in charge of
Mrs. Ernest Blendt.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
XMAS SEALS ON SALE SOON
Delaware Anti-TuberculOsis Society
Makes Appeal i'm 22nd Seal Sale

Monday, November twenty-sec-
ond, marks the opening of the thir-
ty-seventh annual Christmas Seal
sale of the Delaware Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society, when thousands of
direct mail appeals containing
Christmas Seals will be delivered
by Delaware postmen throughout
the state. The first Christmas Seal
sale in this country was originated
by Miss Emily P. Bissell in Will
mington, Delaware, in 1907. This
was a Delaware seal sale for tu-
berculosis funds to maintain
shack for tuberculosis patients that
was about to close for lack of
maintenance funds. To-day there
are nearly 1000 tuberculosis asso-
Citations throughout the United
States that depend for their funds
upon the annual Christmas Seal
sale.
State Activities
Activities of the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society that are made
possible by the annual seal sale in
clude the maintenance of Sunny
brook Cottage, Delaware's preven-
torium for children who have been
living in contact with tuberculosis;
nursing service for INDECENT pa
tients; X-raying and microscopy
service; rehabilitation; and year.
round health education program.
The sale will continue until Christ
r,,ac
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
PAGEANT AT
CHURCH HERE
Presbyterian Church to Pre-
sent Special Thanksgiving
Program Sunday Night
NEW JUNIOR CHOIR

A special Thanksgiving program,
Lord of ALP will be- presented at
the First Presbyterian Church Sum-
day night. The program will in
clude a pageant, "The Thanksgiv-
ing Table is Set," and selections by
the newly-organized junior choir.
The pageant setting is in a typical
American home on Thanksgiving
morning in 1943 with the only son
away at war. A long dinner table
will be placed on the platform, with
Gothic chair in the middle. AS
the scene opens, the father is seen
bringing in twelve chairs, arrang-
ing them as in Leonardo da Vinci's
Last Supper" Down the center
aisle at spaced intervals, announc-
ed by the "Voice," come represent
atives from many countries of the
world bringing their contributions
to the Thanksgiving table. The
program follows:
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Rev. L. #. Uhlendorff, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

Rev. L. F. Uhlendorff. pastor of
Jerman Chapel, announces services
for the week beginning on Sunday:
Sunday School at 2 p. M; preach
ing at o'clock; evening service by
the young people, 7 to 730; evan
gelistic service at 7.30 o'clock.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
SMALL GAME
SEASON OPEN
Fields and Woods Abound
With Wild Life; War Ac-
tivities Decrease Gunners
WARNING FOR HUNTERS

The usual situation of the fields
and woods abounding with nimrods
and scarcity of game was expect
ed to be reversed this war year
with the opening of the Delaware
small game season Monday morn
ing at daybreak. Despite what ap-
pears to be a record sale of hunt
ing licenses and exceptionally fav-
orable reports on the number of
rabbits, quail and pheasants, a
comparatively small number of
gunners are expected to be in the
field. Game wardens who have
watched with satisfaction the rapid
increase of wild life stocked in the
state during the year, point to the
fact that many of the regular gun
ners who never failed to make an
appearance are hunting new kind
of game this year in other parts of
the world. A large portion of the
older gunners are working in de-
tense plants and are not expected
to gun until their first free day.
Black Market in Shells
Another factor contributing to
the indiction of a small number of
hunters this year is the scarcity of
shot gun shells, which at present
are available to some hunters only
on the black market and at exorb-
liant prices. Although no official
survey has been made in Delaware,
sporting goods dealers say the sale
of licenses is greater this year than
in past years. A check through
many of the license stubs shows
that a large number of the 1943
license holders report no game kill
ed last year. Dealers say that
many of the licenses were taken
out for men now in the service by
parents who wish to contribute to
the restocking fund of the Della
ware Game and Fish Commission
in an effort to preserve wild life for
the return of their sons. For the
benefit of service men from other
parts of the country who are sta
toned in Delaware, the commission
has ruled that soldier may buy a
resident license for $1.25 insted of
the usual $3.50 nonresident GER
tifcate. Under Delaware laws
hunters are allowed to kill two
cock pheasants, six habits, and IL
quail day.
Warming For Hunters
A warning to hunters to be sure
and ask permission of farmers be-
fore trespassing on their property
was sounded by the game commits
sion. They pointed out that an in
creasing number of mo Hunting
signs has been posted by farmers
because of past experiences with
hunters who show no respect fol
property. "The Importance Of
farmer-sportsman relationship can
not be overstressed, for on the
agreeableness of it depends our up
land game shooting" the commits
sion warns. A new regulation fol
duck hunters, proclaimed this veal
by President Roosevelt, permit
gunners to hunt from one-half hour
before sunrise to sunset.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services For Week

tor, Announces Services For Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor makes the following announce
ments: Friday, 8 p. M, full choir
practice. Services for Sunday next
before Advent will be: 1880 a. M,
celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion; 10 a. M, Church School; IL
a. m, morning prayer and sermon
upon the words of the Collect for
the day, "Stir up we thee, o Lord
the will of thy faithful people, that
they plenteously bringing forth the
fruits of good works, may by Thee
be plentiously rewarded"
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
Kings Daughters Meeting

The Laura Lee Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet tonight
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Charles P. Thornley, at 7:30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
STATE FARMERS
TO FIGHT RATS
Rat Control Campaign To
Save Essential Feed; All
Farmers To Aid
STARTS DECEMBER 7TH

This December 7, the farmers of
Delaware will remember Pearl
Harbor by making blitzkreig at
tack on one of the strongest allies
of the Japs-the record local crop
of rats-according to Harvey l..
Chada, extension entomologist for
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. Rats have always
been a general nuisance and a
menace to public health. But right
now their chief interference with
the war effort is in destroying feed.
One rat eats or destroys about 100
pounds of feed a year, and our es-
timated rat population of 100000
rats waste enough feed each year
to raise about million broilers to
marketable size. There is a SER
ious feed shortage throughout the
country, and particularly in this
section where feed has always been
shippe din for the broiler and dairy
industries. Stretching available
feed supplies to meet needs is one
of the farmers biggest problems,
and prevention of the waste by
rats is one of the first savings to
be made.
Ask All TO Join Drive
All farmers in the State have
been asked to join the campaign
on December z, since widespread
control measures prevent the rats
from escaping through migration.
A new effective poison, zinc phos-
phde, viii be provided by the U. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service. Though
poisonous to all animals, the zinc
phosphide can be used without
danger if proper precautions are
taken. Tests within the State have
already vroted its effectiveness in
killing the rats. Orders for the
poison will be taken by county
agents in Newark, Dover, and
Georgetown, up to November 26
and both poison and instructions
for mixing the bait will be avail
able through designated local dis
tributors December 4 to 6. After
this first large scale program to
kill the rats every effort will be
made to keep the control effective
through good feed storage and con-
tinuing the poisoning program.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
Ask "Second Look"

This situation has been called to
the attention of all community and
neighborhood leaders in Kent coun-
ty, with the request that they con-
tact their neighbors and urge them
to take a second look around on
their farms for any old scrap iron
which may be there, and to gather
it up as another important war
time effort in helping to defeat our
enemies, 1.-THE scrap iron which
was collected in previous scrap
drives has made valuable contri-
button toward bringing victory
closer for the allied nations, so an
additional supply of this old iron
will thereby hasten the winning of
the war;" Wilson said.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
Old Iron on Farms

In rural areas most of the old
iron may be found lying around in
the outo-f-the-way places on farms,
and in small towns or villages in
which machine shops or mills oper-
ated at one time, or where old and
discarded farm implements and
tools have been cast asid as prac-
tically worthless. With the excep-
ton of some of these pieces of ma
chinery from which used parts can
be obtained for repair purposes,
this old iron is of no use to the
government unless it is gathered
up and started on its way to the
steel mills.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
Mrs. Isabella Wood Shugart

Mrs. Isabella Wood Shugart,
widow of Eugene w. Shugart of
Collingswood, N. j., passed away
Thursday, November 18th follow
ing a long illness. Mrs. Shugart
was born on farm near Smyrna
the daughter of William and Ann
Wood. She had lived at Ceilings
wood, N. J., for many years. Those
surviving are son, e. Vaughn
Shugart, a grandson, Cpl. Bruce E.
IShugart; one sister, Mrs. Anna
Wood Pearson, of Collingswood, N.
j., and the following brothers, w.
Wallace Wood of Philadelphia, T.
Hubert Wood of Collingswood, Nj,
and ]. Huron Wood of Haddonfield,
N. ]. Funeral services were held
at her home in Collingswood with
interment in Odd Fellows Gem
etery, Smyrna, at noon on Monday.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18

At this service the newly-organ-
lied junior choir will sing, Prayer
of Thanksgiving"
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
Program Presented

The program was presented by
Mrs. Fred Heinold, lecturer. TAX
ing part were Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Carter of the Kenton Grange.
Among the state officers in attend
ance were Hulda e. Willis, Milford,
state lecturer, and Howard R.
Moore, Milford, state chaplain.
Smyrna times., 1943-11-18
9O% OF GRANGE
BUY WAR BONDS
Smyrna Grange Eligible For
Minute-Man Flag; Sys-
tematic Plan
HOST TO KENTON

The Smyrna Grange becomes
eligible for a Minute-Man flag, with
more than 80 per cent of its men,
bers buying war bonds through a
systematic plan, according to a let
ter read at last weeks meeting
from Harry o. Gray, manager
State War Finance Committee.
The Smyrna Grange was host to
the Kenton Grange members. The
unwritten work of the order was
reviewed by Jamse R. Fleming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23

E and Sat- y 5 Stock Of AuLe Subject om Ah Make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
0PA Suspends
Gas Sales at
4 Stations Here

Suspension ~ gasoline Salcs
privileges were ordered against
four service station operators tor
exceeding their quotas by Dennis
Dunlsvv. deputy OPA hearing
COMM SSiOncr. today
A used car dealer also was
Yenaillcd for quota Violations.
The NOR are.
Mathew Cuomo Imperial SCrv-
ice. 9207 T.. Forest, charged with
accepting expired coupons and
selling l.64S gallons of gas over
his inventory suspended 20 Dee.
-. - 4n--.+
Paul Melvin NcFlVIn'> Srr-
ice. 2120 ". Grand boulevard.
short $50 gallons I'm inventory.
suspended seven DAYS effective
oct IS.
Phillip Zouto.o> Phil Zoslo'os
Service 6l50 Chalmers. short
zoos gallons suspended seven
DAYS effective Immediately
Daniel " Han Halls Garage
1871 Gratiot Shot i0S1 gallons
suspended four months effective
Immediately.
Fred Boyer. used car dealer.
622S Michigan guilty Of violating
demonStrator rationS. allowance
cut 10 three gallons per car 10
Dec. 81. 1874. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
War i'm Style
British Ride Italian Trains
Behind Enemy Lines

LONDON, Sept - -GINS4-A
small band Of British troops was
revealed today 10 have secuted"
Potenza before its capture by the
Eighth Army by travelling 10 the
area aboard an Italian train.
The tourists ahghted before
the train reached Potenza. in the
center OF Italy. and took 10 the
hills. according 10 a Reuters dis
patch from Allied headquarters in
North Africa.
For three days they sent back
valuable information 10 Gen.
Montgomery by radio or runner.
enabling the Eighth Army 10 take
the town with little difficulty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Will 20 HERSELF

"In case Of emergency" she
said TIL GO out and get the
money myself"
AZ the Mackenzie High School
a bond program was 10 he put IN
in the auditorium. with enter
taiumcut- ny the schools music
department and talk bv William
Nern. bond drive official. on
You Don't Have 10 Sell Patriot
ism
All 81 rooms n the Durfee In
termediatet School Were 10 have
their own bond programs A
THERMOMETERS Signboard has been
erected IN show the amount of
sales by the students.
The clergy XHiIl-haNe -i1S-daA-
Sunday. War bond officials have
requested that all sermons on that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Detroit Squirt
ViiaIfO Bond Sale
CONTINUED from Page one)

day include a message on the inn
portanCe Of buying bonds
Sunday has also been selected
by MichIgan'S Russian organlza-
tonS for their bond rally. which
Viii bc held from Q m. until
late i'm The evening At the Russian
National Temple Association,
l22f2 JOS. Campau.
II would be pretty hard 10 deny
tho patriotism, for example. of
tho elderly woman who called
ISbcys Office yesterday and or
dcrCd a N20 bond
It's money was going In
spend for pair of glasses. she
said Il broke mine yesterday
and can't very well get along
without them. But I figure that
my country'S welfare is more
important than my own right
noW-I'll LET the glasses go an
other month"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-23
Louis loewenstein
Broadway Market Head
Dies al Summer Home

Funeral services VIII be held AT
. o. m. tomorrow in Temple Beth
Fl Chapel for LoWs LoewenSteln.
president of the Broadway Market
Co. who died yesterday AT has
SKINNER home p Frankfort.
Bonn n - cStphaiIa, Germany
IN 1863. Nr LocwenStein came 20
tho United States m 1877. After
business ventures q Nc'v York
and TuSca oqsa ne came 80 DC
troi' a. years ago and established
2 poultry business IN the Old Cen
trail Market IN Cadillac Square.
Later no helped organize The
Broadway Market Co
Survivors include a daughter
Frcda kfohn and NO sisters who
i've abroad Ic lived AZ so Mat
sachuSetfS.