davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Senator'S Waiver
On Subsidy Ban
OPA Witnesses Believed
70 Have Weakened Bill

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4 e1NSl
Traces of weakening in Senate
opposition 70 a general food sub,
Etdy program appeared tod a :
when the banking and currency
committee, prepared 10 head into
"A second week of exhaustive hear
ings on a House approved subsidy
ban.
Several senator's have told
me that they are now little
doubtful about the wisdom OF
an absolute ban on all subsi-
dies" said Senator Wagner
Cd of New York, committee
chairman.
"They have been impressed
by the testimony Of OPA wit
nesses who are businessmen
and not college professors and
who have come before us
frankly admitting that when
they took OPA positions they
were unalterably opposed 10
subsidies nut now see the neces-
sity for them"
Senator Bankhead (D) Of Ala
bama. the farm bloc's anti-subsidN
leader and author of a bill almss
identical with the House measure
was not so sure Of any weakening
In the anti-subsidy front How
ever, he said some amendment.
might be offered 10 the House
bill.
~ am not against prudent use
OF limited subsidies" Bankhead
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Big Peace Fleet Urqed

NEW YORK, Dec 4 QNS)-
The u. S, fleet and merchant ma
rine have kept the war from It's
shores during wartime and should
be maintained in strength during
peace, Sheldon Clark. l.. S. Navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Blast on Transport
Off California Kills |

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4
GNS)-Naval authorities today
investigated an explosion aboard
a transport ship at San Fran
cisco wharf which killed one man
and critically injured another.
Naval officials Unidentified the
vessel as transport but gave no
estimate of the damage or its
calSp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
, Durbin Divorce Suit
Is Set for Dee. "a

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 4 CINS)-
Deanna Durbin's pending divorce
SUIT against 1t. .O.gD Vaughn
Paul today was Set Tor Dec. Ia
In Los Angeles superior court
Paul, who was an assistant film
producer before he joined the
navy. already has waived rights
under the Soldiers and Sailors
Relief Act, indicating he will not
contest the suit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
NBC Commentator Plans
Bill OF Rights Program

covered state capitals OF the
Middle West and East. Hardness
will speak on the Bill Of Rights
and its guarantees of a govern
ment of, by and for the people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
COPIES DISTRIBUTED

Hundreds of thousands Of copies
have already been distributed Ia
schools. churches. factories and
veterans posts throughout the
city by the DAV under the di-
rectorship Of Walter r Shell.
secretary Of the DAV American
ism committee
Copies are also being sent to
every college in the state
This Friday viii be the deadline
for entries in the Bill Of Rights
contest being conducted among
students in public and parochial
schools Of the city.
The winning editorial will be
published in the Times on Dec Is
and the author will receive a 500
war bond prize
The future outlook., 1943-04-03

Cpl. C. a. McVae, Jr., and
family spent the weekend in
Winston-Salem, N. c.. visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruphert Bell ac-
companied by his mother Mrs.
G.. A. McVae.
The future outlook., 1943-04-03
JOSIAH PHELPS WINS
SUPERIOR FARMER
DEGREE FROM N. f. A.

Josiah Phelps, a recent grad
uate of the Brooks County Train
ing School, Dixie, Ca, has been
awarded the Superior Farmer
Degree, highest award made to
the active members of the New
Farmers of America, and based
entirely on achievement in farm
ing. The award is given annual
ly by the National Association OF
New Farmers of America.
Phelps farm training program
and accomplishments began in
1888 with very limited facilities
on a mortgaged farm, with scrub
livestock and low farm income.
He has in five years greatly i'm
proved the status of the whole
farm and home conditions.
The first year his labor in
come was $4,000, coming from
one SOW and litter, two and one
half acres of cotton, three acres
of peanuts, one-fourth acre of
truck crops and one acre of small
grains. BY the end of three years
his yearly income had increased
to $585.0O and many farm and
home improvements had been
made, including the establish
ment of six acres of permanent
pasture, the terracing OF farm
land, the landscaping and boauti-
The future outlook., 1943-04-03
Asheboro News

Mrs. L. p. Harris with her
little daughter, Ann Carolyn,
spent the weekend in Fair
mont, N. c., visiting her BROTH
er, Mr.. S. b. Peace and family.
Red Gross first aid classes
are being held at the Randolph
County Training school. Twenty
five Of the students are taking
the course. Mrs, L. p. Harris is
instructor. Mrs. E. r. Mccoy
and Mrs. Harris have first
classes in the county schools.
Circle No. 3 of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service
met at the home of Miss Doro-
thy Morley Sunday afternoon.
The guest speaker was Miss
M. E. Jones. Visitors were Mrs.
Taylor and Colleitte of Green's
boro.
The future outlook., 1943-04-03

DIR. A. X. Howard connected
with the board of temperance
of the Methodist church spoke to
the students of the Randolph
County Training school Wednes-
day afternoon, March 25, 1913,
at the chapel exercises. The
speaker discussed the evils OF
drinking, smoking and other
vices. 10 students signed
pledges to abstain from drink
ing. The same night Dr. Howard
spoke to very appreciative au-
dience at the st. Luke Method
ist church. The subject was "The
Finished Product"
Miss Mammie Lee Milleat was
the weekend guest of Camilla
and Pott Hill.
Moeula Terrence spent Sun
day in High Point visiting her
sister.
The future outlook., 1943-04-03
BUS COMPANIES
NOW EMPLOYING
NEGRO OPERATORS

Negro bus and street car op-
orators, long familiar to strap
hangers in two of the nations
largest cities, are now being
employed in number of other
communities, latest reports of
the United States employment
service to the transport person
mel division of the office of de-
fense transportation, show.
The example of the New York
city board of transportation,
which has employed Negroes for
a number of years, has been fol-
lowed recently by a privately
owned New York company
which, in order to ease an acute
manpower shortage, has en-
ployed a number of Negro bus
drivers.
In Buffalo, the USES showed,
Negroes are being employed not
only as operators but as me-
chanics and truck drivers. Trans
portation lines in Takoma,
Wash, are also utilizing
Negroes as bus drivers, and in
Tulsa, Okla, a transit company
reported that % Negro bus driv-
ers are among 245 persons en-
ployed in all occupations.
Cleveland has IA Negro street
car motormen and conductors.
The manager of the Detroit
transit line said recently that
20 per cent of the public ve-
hicle operators in that city are
Negroes. Negroes have been en-
ployed in the local transit in
dustry in Detroit for many
years, and women as well as
men have been engaged in op-
Grating jobs.
The Negro car operator is
something of an innovation in
San Francisco where, at the
present time, two Negro men
and three Negro women are en-
gagged as motormen and conduc-
tors on the city's transit lines
In Winston-Salem, N. c.,
Negroes make up the entire per-
sonnel of a Negro-owned bus
company.
The future outlook., 1943-04-03
R.ANDLEMAN NEWS

The Willing Workers club Of
st. Peters church is busy rails
ing money to cover the church.
Mozelle Parsons is president of
this club
Miss Vitonia Spencer and
Mr.. Wood Smith were joined to-
gether in holy wedlock Febru-
ary 28, 1943. Rev. b. Z. Staten
officiated.
The future outlook., 1943-04-03

All patrons and friends of
Burlington, and vicinity are
asked to be present at a COM
munity mass meeting to be held
at Jordan Sellars High school.
Watch papers for the announce
ment OF speakers.
The future outlook., 1943-04-03

flying If the home grounds, the
building of sanitary toilet, the
construction of a yard fence and
applying of permanent white
wash to fences and sheds.
Phelps. also became president
of the local chapter of the New
Farmers of America during his
third-year high school, and twice
The future outlook., 1943-04-03

won the state oratorical contest.
He represented the Georgia New
Farmers of America at the
national meet at Bordentown,
N. J.. and Tallahassee. Fla re-
spectively. Now a student at ~
Valley state College. he was Sc
lected to represent the Asrl-
cultural Department Of the col
legc at Springfield, III, last
October.
The future outlook., 1943-04-03

The funeral of Mrs. Violet
Pinnix who died Friday even
ing March 26th, on Hatch street
extension, was held at the First
Baptist Church, Monday even
ing at $3.50 O'Clock. There were
tears and expressions of sadness
from old and young as Rev. o..
p. Foster, pastor, Eulogized the
life OF this we'll known charac-
ter who was loved by every one
who new her, she was the past
president Of the Better Homes
Club an adult class OF the
Jordans Sellars High School and
Il progressive and ambitious
worker. She was also an active
member in the Church and its
activities. She leaves 20 mourn
their loss, Il husband, Mr.. John
Walter Pinnix, Jr., three daught-
ers, Mrs. Isabella Wyatt of
Richmond Va, Waltena and
Madeline PinniX. one son, John
Leonard Pinnix all OF Burling-
ton. Out OF town relatives at
tending the funeral were. Mrs.
A. j. Evans, Mrs. Edith Little,
Mrs. Isabella Wyatt, OF Rich
mond Va, Mrs. Madeline Cart
er of New York City, Misses
Tiney Hood, Margrette Adams,
Shirdine Swift of Washington,
d. c., Mr., Deed Pinnix and
family OF Gibsonville, Mr..
Thomas PinniX of Baltimore,
Md, Mrs. Oneida p. Moore of
Asbury Park, N. Y, Mrs. Eliza
beth Taylor of Fayetteville, N.
c., and Mrs. Pauline Johnson of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The future outlook., 1943-04-03
Burlington News

road, was able TO be out in the
sunshine Sunday for the first
time in over three months as II
result Of an automobile accident
in December.
The future outlook., 1943-04-03

With butter and meat ration
ed. we can all rise and sing Il
chorus of There Are Such
Things"
The future outlook., 1943-04-03

Cpl Marvin Noble of Camp
Pickett, Va, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. S. E..
Nobel of Shepard street.
The future outlook., 1943-04-03

Making beds cleaning wards TRANSPORTING patients and assisting
hospitals Miss FLORENCE Grant Volunteer
Nurses Aide assists Dr. Granville Moore attending patient IN e
Freedmens Hospital Washington
These under the supervision of
cooperation with the
Civilian Defense, recruiting 100000 Nurses Aides
throughout the country
on r4orop pr ROGER
The future outlook., 1943-04-03

Miss Jennie l.. Douglas OF the
state Health Dept, who has
been doing survey work among
the Negro schools Of Alamance
county is attending an important
meeting in Louisiana. She Is eX-
pected to return home this
week.
The future outlook., 1943-04-03

Miss Ester Taylor OF Glenco
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Mrs. Gussie Lange Dies
Here After Iona Illness

Mrs. Gussie st. Vrain Lange, rs,
widow of Emil A. Lange, died Friday
at the home, 81 Adams street NV,
after a long Illness. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at pm. tomorrow
at the residence. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
A native of ST. Louis, Mrs. Lange
came here with her husband in
1895 and had been a resident of this
city since then. Mr.. Lange, who
died three years ago, was employed
in the Government Printing Office
for many years and was WELL
known singer. He frequently sang
at patriotic rallies during the First
World War.
Mrs. Lange Is survived by q
daughter, Miss Idamay Lange, en-
ployed at the Library of Congress,
and three sisters, Mrs. Minerva
Kane of San Francisco, Mrs. Cora
Rolf of st. Louis and Mrs. F. L..
Pfster of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
In Mrnturtant

CALDWELL, ELEANOR, In loving mem,
ory Of our sister. ELEANOR Caldwell
today. January II, 1880.
The rose that is sweetest and fairest
Is the bud that is killed by the frost,
And the love that is dearest and rarest
HER Rs 1yf ssTR haSf AND iqsf sRorHER
TN-LAW. ETHEL AND JAY PETERSON
GAsKINs, sARAPHINE. In loving mem
sFx p ekd ass sd wse sevetsd depsra GthsT sI
life four years ago today January ~. 1889
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly. fond. tender and true;
There is not day, dear mother
That We do not think of you.
THE CHILDREN. SADIE A, JOHN Fl ANr
DAVID GASKINS.
LA B0IssIERE, FRED z. In fond mem
sIERE, who passed away December IA
MRS HENRY DUSTIN. Philadelphia. Pa. :
REESE. SARAH ELIZABETH. Sacred to
ELIzhBETH Ell u REESE 'VH who s departed Shf this
life nine years ago, January l3, 1884.
/ do not forget you. nor do I intend. :.
I think OF you often. and will to the end
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, AMELIA
H. MeCAMEY.
THORNTON, JOHANNA. To the mem
HANNA THORNTON. who left us seven
years ago today. January II, 1886.
Never shall we cease to love you.
Never shall your memory fade;
The sweetest love forever fingers
In our hearts for you today.
THE FAMILY.
WURZBACHER, EMMA M. tribute
OF love and memory to my devoted wife,
EMMA M, WURIRACHER, who entered
into eternal rest two years ago today.
January II, 1941.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Dr.. Harry Bond Wilmer.
AlIerey Specialist, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. i6.-Dr
Harry Bond Wilmer, 50, head of the
allergy department Of Abingdon Me-
mortal Hospital, died of heart all
ment at his home in Germantown
today.
DR.. Wilmer, hay fever specialist
also was associate professor OF
allergy of the graduate school OF
medicine, University of Pennsyl-
vania. In the World War he was
captain of the Medical Corps, sta
toned at Base Hospital 10.
Born in Baltimore he was edu-
Gated at st. Johns College, the Ma
val Academy and the University of
Pennsylvania.
He was former president of the
American Allergic Association and q
former commodore of the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club of Philadelphia.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Helen Lewis Parker of Den
yer, Colo, and a son and daughter
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Uarhs nf Thauka

DELANEY, ARTHUR. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and appreciation
to our many friends for their visits, floral
tributes and other expressions of sympathy
Ar e fne sea passing Of our loved one ARTHUR
MtDDLED0RF, ANNA. I wish to ex-
press my sincere thanks for the expressions
OF sympathy and beautiful floral tokens
extended at my bereavement, the death
ssnd funeral of my wife, ANNA MIDDLE
HER HUSBAND. FRED H. MrDDLEDoRF.
MARTIN. JOHN THOMAS, sR. The
family of the late JOHN THOMAS MAR
TIN, Sr, wish to express their sincere
during their recent bereavement, Especially
DO they wish to thank Rev. H. P. Gaskins,
Lne Jonathan Davis Consistory and the
warren Lodge, No. g, F. A. A. M. for
their participation in the funeral services:
POWELL, ELLSWORTH. wish to express
my sincere thanks for the sympathy, kind
ness and services of all during the illness
and at the death of my beloved husband,
ELLSWORTH POWELL. HIS WIFE.
sTMMs, MILTON E. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to our many
friends and neighbors for. their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy at the death OF our
beiaved son and brother MILTON E.
SIAfMS. THE FAMILY.
WILLIAMS, PHILLIP BENJAMIN. The
family of the late PHILLIP BENJAMIN
WILLIAMS wish to express their sincere
appreciation to the many friends and CO.
pressions of sympathy in the recent death
of their husband and brother.
THE FAMILY, MRS. JULIA w. WILLIAMS,
Il DR.. HARRY WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

BY the Associated Press.
Fighting pilots without planes
that was the 9th Bombardment
Group in the Philippines.
They had pistols, which were not
much good against Jap air attacks.
And they manned machine guns
and anti-aircraft guns. They sup
piled a detail to fly P-40's. but
there weren't enough P-40's. They
made up the crews for three old
transport planes, operated Nelson
Field for the interceptor command
and drilled with rifles to make
themselves useful as ground troops.
Finally, few-27 out of more
than 400-escaped to Australia, ex-
pecting to bring back the groups
dive-bombers which had arrived
down under" But that wasn't in
the cards, either, though they did
come back, at last, for a successful
and satisfying raid on the Japanese
in the islands.
The story of the outfit, the first
complete war history of an Army
Air Forces group, was made public
yesterday by the War Department.
1t was compiled under the direc-
ton of Capt. James B. McAfee,
Charlotte, N. c., intelligence officer
of the group, from the diaries and
official reports of the handful who
reached Australia.
Only 10 Survivors Active.
Only 10 survivors of the 9th
are still active Most of the 400
odd were left in the Philippines and
presumably are prisoners Of the
q who got away, have since been
reported killed or missing in action.
But the 27 who reached Australia
battled the enemy in the air and
won more than a score of decora-
tions for gallantry.
The group was created In Feb
ruary, 1910, at Barksdale Field, La,
and its first commanding officer was
Col. Cater Maj. GEM Clarence l..
Tinker. who was lost in the battle,
of Midway. In October the group
moved to Savannah for training in
dive bombing and ground strafing.
It's operations officer then was Mai.
John H. Davies, Oakland, Calf,
who was a colonel and commanding
officer of the group by the time the
9th sailed for the Philippines after
the 194l maneuvers in Louisiana
The men arrived at Manila late
in November, but their planes still
had not arrived when the Japanese
attacked the Philippines December
8.
"As we had no planes" one of
the pilots wrote, "our main action
was getting mad at the ack-ack. The
guns covering the triangle of Nichols
and Nelson Fields and Fort Nc
Kinley got so hot from constant use
they had to cease firing in the mid
die of the raids to cool off.
Officers Evacuated.
Then telephone call came that
our A-24s had arrived and were
waiting. at the dock. A frantic rush
to the docks revealed nothing except
that there was probably a fifth
columnist or two in Luzon. And
that they had our telephone num-
ber!"
On December II some officers of
the group were called to headquar-
ters and instructed to collect 30
pounds of personal baggage and re-
port to Nichols Field. There they
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Mrs. EsteIIe GaIIigan
Dies in California

Mrs. Estelle Annette Galligan, 6s,
wife of Patrick j. Galligan, died
Thursday in Mercy Hospital, San
Diego, Calf, according to word re-
ceived here.
Formerly of Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Galligan went to San Diego to
live few years ago after Mr.. Gal
ligan retired as a division chief in
the War Department.
Besides her husband, Mrs. CALI
gan is survived by son, j. Donald
Galligan, of Washington; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Slater, Los Ange-
les; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel S. Per-
ry and Miss c. Pauline johnson of
Washington, and Mrs. James A.
Dowie of Alexandria, Va; three
brothers, c. w, Milton w. and Carl
B. johnson, all of Washington, and
two grandchildren.
Mrs. Galligan was a daughter of
the late Capt. and Mrs. Cornelius w.
johnson of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
William 5. Ryon, IA, Dies;
Real Estate Firm Official

William S. Ryon, "a, of 1923 De-
catur street NV. died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital after an opera
tion. He was an official in the real
estate firm of Conner q Ryon
1l06 Vermont avenue NV.
Mr.. Ryon had resided in WASH
ington for "a years. A native of
Prince Georges County, Md, he was
educated in the public schools there
He entered the real estate business
In Baltimore, where he remained
until 1908
In earlier years he was active In
the Board of Trade and in citizens
associations.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Leila H. Ryon; a son, Thomas, with
whom he was associated In business;
two daughters, Jane N. Ryon and
Mrs. j. Warren Wilson; five sisters
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Only 19 Men Out of 400 Still in Bomber Unit,
Caught in Philippines Without Planes

the wreckage of the native dwell
ings.
They took off from BACKED -out
field. from a 2,500-foot bomb torn
runway, overloaded, and with a me-
chanic at the end of the strip with
flashhght."
But they reached Darwin, Aus
tralia, where flying boat picked
them UP and took them to Brisbane
Opened Training School.
The men got their A-24's and
opened an operational training
school-they dubbed it Little Ran
dolph"-to instruct young pilots
The first of the planes were flown
by Capt. (then Second Lt) Robert
9. Ruegg, Boring, Greg.
The Jap progress on Luzon made
it impossible to take the planes to
Luzon. But the remnant of the
27th did take badly needed drugs to
Americans on Mindanao. They went
to Java, and in February sank a
cruiser and destroyer Toward the
end of February they participated
in an attack on a huge japanese
invasion fleet off the east coast OF
Java. They fought over New Guinea
and-after being reassigned to new
medium bombardment group-par-
ticipated in raids on the Philippines
April IL and 13.
Now flying A-20s. the surviving
members of the 9th strafed the Japs
along the trails of the Owen Stanley
Mountains of New Guinea, at Sala-
n1aua, Buna and Gasmata.
For the want of airplanes. says
the preface to their story. "the 9th
group lost it's life. 4" However
TOTO, there might not have been
enough airplanes in the Philippines
for the 9th group. but don't you
wish you had captured us all? God
give us strength
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Arlington Police Club
Moy Amend Constitution

Consideration of several constitu-
tional amendments Is scheduled at
8 pm. tomorrow during the regular
monthly meeting of the Arlington
County Auxiliary Police Club, 1t was
announced yesterday by Charles
Birch, president. The session will
be in Arlington Courthouse.
Representative Smith, Democrat,
of Virginia, has been invited to ad-
| dress the club
There are 104 members in the
club, Mr.. Birch said. The figure
represents the full strength of the
county auxiliary police unit, he
added.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
OPA ConsuItunt Named

BALTIMORE. Jan. 1s R-Dr.
Roger B. Corbett, director of the
Agricultural Experiment Station at
the University of Maryland, today
became a full-time consultant to the
State Office of Price Administration
on non-urban problems.
Leo Fl. Mccormick, Maryland OPA
director, announced that DIR. Harry
G. Byrd, president of the university.
had loaned DR.. Corbetts services.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
William H. Smith Dies;
Lived Here IS Years

William Howard Smith, SO, of 1903
Fourth street S.W., died Friday
afternoon of lingering illness. Son
OF the late William and Mamie
Smith, he had lived in Washington
for the last IS years.
Mr.. Smith was a member of the
Pentalpha Lodge No. %, FAAM.
He leaves a wife, Mrs. Leota D.
Smith; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy
Swain: a grandson. Donald Lewis
Swain, and several brothers and
sisters.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Lees Funeral Home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Miss Edith Ryon, Mrs. josephine
Beuchler, Mrs. Sadie Elliott, all of
Washington: Mrs. Annie Crandall of
Anne Arundel. Md. and Mrs. Helen
Brashears of Annapolis. Md. and a
brother, Norman E. Ryon of Wash
ington.
Funeral services have not yet been
arranged.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Hit Mrmnrtun

CORUM, MARGARET. In loving mem.
DRY Of our dear mother MARGARET
CORUM, who departed this life four years
ago today, January II, 1880.
'Tis sweet to think we will meet again,
Where partingS are no more.
And that the one we love so well
Has only gone before
HER DAUGHTERS, DAISY, JOSEPHINE
AND NANCY.
CLARKE, JOHN H. In loving memory
of my dad JOHN II. CLARKE, who left me
fourteen years ago today, January Il
1929. OLIVE CIASPEIII
Evening star., 1943-01-17

we're informed their destination
was Australia, For transportation
they had C-39 cargo plane and
two dilapidated Bib bombers," all
well-ventilated with shrapnel holes.
Game 3 am. The band moved
as one for the field, talking quietly
and trying not to notice the stencil
of dead horses, and people buried in
Evening star., 1943-01-17
RtrthH

RuDDIMAN, WILLIAM FITZHUGH. Mr..
sno MIS- Harry Ruddiman announce the
sTrlyal OF son, WILLIAM FTTzHuGH, at
SolumDia. Hospital on January s, 1g43
Mrs Ruddtman formerly was Alice Fitz-