davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-01

a n y I n n 3 l
didn't mean
word Of it.
Praise the dee
water and pass
the aspirin tab
lets. -
What a day 70
m a k e resoIu-
tions! I wonder
W h o picked it
ut as tn e
proper time for
su m m ! ng up
ones character.
Why didn't he
Evening star., 1943-01-01

for the new
world to fol-
low the war.
To what ex-
t e n t h e
S p e a ks for
the admins
t r a t ion, to
W h a t extent
Ills lucas are
h / S o W n,
W h e ther or
not they are
shared by the
State Depart
m n t. nd
Evening star., 1943-01-01

ana supernatural institutions.
He makes some illusions as to
what such institutions might be.
There must, for instance, be an
international supreme court.
There must be an international
police force. Presumably, this
force is to be composed of the
existing and scaled-down armies
of the United Nations.
invoices Certain Restrictions.
And he has the courage to say
what must be said, that none Of
this is possible without certain
restrictions on national SOW
ereignty. .-- ....
The ultimate consequence
would be to create a limited world
government, but this he does not
say. Perhaps a trial balloon
should not 60 so far.
think his speech is weak when
he considers future economic COL
laboration. He sees the necessity
for the maintenance of full en-
ployment everywhere, but he
seems to depend for this on the
emergence of new type of en-
lightened and imaginative busi-
ness leader.
This is weakness of Mr.,
Wallace's Calvinist view of life.
He apparently thinks that If
business leaders were more good
and enlightened, our problems
would be solved. But the moral
qualities of businessmen, who are
like everybody else, are not the
crux Of the matter.
How full employment can be
maintained without superbly
planned and executed public
works, the object of which are
not dividends but the general
welfare, is beyond me, and such
public works cannot be under
taken by private enterprise and
private financing, although they
can be executed by private enter
prise under regional and inter-
national planning.
And Cnpcid arinr uyI,ok Los a1
ready happened in Europe, it is
impossible to envisage recon-
struction, except in the frame
work Of overall planning, with
personal and private initiative
finding its outlet inside the plan
and apart from the motive of
personal profit.
Feeble Vision on Foes.
Another weakness in Mr.. Wal
lace's picture is the feebleness in
his vision Of what to do with our
enemies, once they have been
defeated.
In his regional reorganization
Of the world, he obviously con-
siders Europe as an entity. And
he is correct in so considering it.
There can be no solution for the
problem of any European nation,
which is not an all-European
solution, and there can be no
solution for all-European eco
nomic problems which is not an
all-European solution.
But Germany and Italy, and
especially Germany. are the crux
Of the European problem. With
out the collaboration OF Ger
many, some Germany, there can
be no all-European solution.
Therefore, the problem Of our
enemies is our problem. And
here. it seems to me, Mr.. Wallace
is lacking in vision and lacking
in faith.
Or, he is not lacking in either,
but being an administration
spokesman, is compromising be-
tween two schools of thought.
For in this part of his speech,
there are inherent contradictions.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1943-01-01

people are on
the point Of los
ing faith in the
a d m inistration.
This, he con-
ceives, is very
sad indeed, and
h e a ks tn e
President and
his friends to
take stock before
1t Is too late
"if, indeed, 1t is
not too late al
ready 7"
Evening star., 1943-01-01

ton for an
e x p e c t e d
r e q ue st Of
Pre- S ! d e n t
Roosevelt for
extension Of
his lea S e
lend author
tty.
The present
act expires
June 80, 1943,
UnleSS II, Is
repeated be-
fore tn a t
L-k -
Evening star., 1943-01-01

CHE opinions OF the rters this page oon
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort gue all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
By FRANK r. KENT.

One of the Presidents ablest jour-
nalistic supporters-a very pro-New
Deal columnist, Raymond Clapper-
laments that the majority Of the
Evening star., 1943-01-01
BY JAY G. HAYDEN.

The first separation Of the in
ternationalist sheep from the
isolationist goats in the new Con-
gress Is taking shape in prepara-
Evening star., 1943-01-01
McLemore-
Pruise the Ice Water
And Pass the Asperin'

BY HENRY McLEMORE. ~
Happy, happy New Year!
Ring out the old year, ring In the
new!
Quit your ringing. Don't ring
Evening star., 1943-01-01
On the Record
Wallace, in Asking Thot Postwar World
Be Shaped Now, Gives Only Partial Picture
By DoROTHY THOMPsON,

ny DONOI M 1HOMT SON.
Vice President Wallace is per-
forming a unique function in
being the only administration
spokesman outlining any plans
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
Raid Alert
SET for Aug. 10
Daylight Hours
are Designated

A blackout in broad daylight
may seem little out of place
but Macomb county is going
10 have one on Tuesday, August
10. The OCD planned it that
way--on purpose.
The first or blue signal Will
sound at p. m. but essential
home and business lights will be
allowed From 7:49 until 8 ..
m. a total blackout will be en-
forced. The "all clear" will
sound at $50 p. m. - and &C
cording TO the weather bureau
the sun sets at 8:43 that day.
Captain Donald 6. Leonard,
OCD director, said he planned
the raid practise TO take place
during daytime conditions. and
that he assumed the 2hlackout
features of the announcement
are just intended 10 apply in
the event of stormy weather
Harold Lindsey. Mount Glenn
ems commander of the Civilian
Defense Corps will attend a
meeting in Detroit on Yedhes-
day 10 discuss the coming air
raid rehearsal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
Variety;
Lakes Have
Everything

A Canadian couple, who re-
Gently spent their honeymoon in
Michigan. found practically eve-
rything one could desire in Mich
igan's lakes and streams.
The bride found a Jewel, Dia-
mOnd, Pearl, Emerald, Silver
and Crystal Thinking of build
ing a new home after the war,
the groom discovered Pine, Tam
arack, Cedar. Birch, Spruce,
Board Wall, Paint and Carpen-
ter.
After discussing the ration.
irg system here and thinking
OF what they must undergo upon
their return home they found
Breakfast, Lunch, Picnic, and
Dinner lakes; for kitchenware
they found Crockery, Pitcher,
Kettle, and Dipper lakes. In
the commisary department they
found Ham, Coon. Deer. Lamb.
Bear Elk, Caribou and Hogback
with Duck Swan, Goose and
Woodcock for a change of diet.
and Cucumber. Pepper and
Leeks lakes for salad.
For desserts they considered
Cranberry. Strawberry, Rsisin
and Peach lakes and for their
beverage they chose Coffee,
Milk, Buttermilk, Brsndywine
and Rum, and--if they ran out
Of points there was a Starvation
lake.
With the prospects of clothes
rationing staring them in the
face they found Petticoat, Boot,
Wolf, Beaver, Muskrat and Bob
cat lakes.
With this they left for home!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
Food Poisoning
Probe is Ended
Ham Believed Bosis
OF Epidemic

DR.. w. j. Kane, city health
officer, today closed the inves-
tigation probing the circum-
stances surrounding the food
poisoning which had depleted
the ranks of the office personnel
in the downtown district, TO a
bare minimum last Friday.
All possibilities were explor-
ed, he asserted, but no evidence
could be found to justify con-
tinuing an investigation.
The employees of the down
town lunch counter, where the
food poisoning was believed to
have originated, were examined
for possible infection on their
hands which may have caused
the epidemic, but nothing wrong
was disclosed.
Employees handling lunch are
inspected once a year before they
can receive their food handlers
permit, DR.. Kane pointed out
but I'VE weren't taking any
chances and called them back
in.
In every instance reported "a
the physicians, pre-cooked ham
was eaten by the victims. The
pre-cooked ham had been con-
sumed and officials could not
verify their suspicious, DR.. Kane
stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
New Baltimore

Mrs. Angeline Thomas died at
her home in New Baltimore, on
July 80. She is survived by her
husband, Andrew, and seven
children: Henry, Leo, Amos,
Mrs. Mabel Lauer, Mrs. Glenis
Morresette, Mrs. HAZEL Carpen-
ter and Clarence. The funeral
was held from st. Msry's
Church, at nine o'clock, Mon
day.
Mrs. Francis Elsnd and son, OF
Detroit were inner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Maliskey, Sun
day.
Guests at the regular meet
ing of the sewing club Tuesday
were Mrs. Donald Fochia, OF
East Detroit, and Mrs. Betty
Rodman. The club will meet
with Mrs. Leslie Maliskey in two
weeks.
Pharmacist Mate Leroy Pot
ter, of Mount Pleasant was home
TO visit his parents for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Plonkey en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Paige,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Baumgarten,
and daughters, of Detroit. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt
and family were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kohlman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rivard, and
daughter Ethel, and Miss Rosella
Rivard, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Rivard and family, of Detroit
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt,
Of Detroit attended the annual
picnic in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Smith
spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Winters of De-
troit.
Mrs. Elsie Perkins, of Detroit
was guest of Mrs. Henry
Schnoor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lewis
spent three days in Port Huron
visiting relatives last week.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Jessie
Ferris were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Sha--' and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bingay, William Weiss, JOS
eph Perlman all of Detroit,
Lieut.. Mickey Perlman, of the
Army Air Corps, who will spend
the week here, Jerry Paquette,
of Great Lakes, Mr.. and Mrs
Gay and daughter. Harriet and
Mrs. Henry Schnoor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03

In cooperation with the poul-
try department at Michigan state
college and the State All Club
department, County Agricultural
Agent William Murphy has
scheduled a poultry culling cam
paign for Thursday and Friday,
August 5th and 9th The pur-
pose of this campaign is two
fold:
/. To train All club members
may carry on this work in their
own communities.
2. To Gull as many chickens
as possible in furthering the war
effort and conserve feed.
Four boys have volunteered
TO work with Professor Moore
during the two days, They are:
Arnold Aiwardt and Paul Book
of Macomb Corners, Johnny
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
Britain Will
Get u. !. Ships
Churchill Reveols
Shipping Accord

LODON, Aug. 3-(P)-Prime
Minister Churchill told the
House Of Commons today that
President Roosevelt has promis-
ed to turn over to Great Britain
between $50 and 200 American
constructed ships on which
work already has started.
A letter which the Prime Min
lister read in the House explain
ed that the process of handing
over the ships would be spread
over l0-month period.
Churchill also disclosed that
the Canadian government was
making similar arrangements
concerning ships built in Can
ada.
He told Commons this would
absorb the reserves of trained
seafaring population and the re-
sources of both the United
States and Britain would be
economically and providential-
ly applied to the main purpose
of the war"
Churchill's statement recalled
a recent Washington announce
ment that some ships would be
placed under the British flag be-
cause of a temporary shortage OF
ships crews in the United
States.
Churchill said there was nc
financial arrangement and thai
the matter would be dealt with
by the usual method that thing:
were used 10 a common advant.
age.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
Poultry-Culling Campaign
Set for Thursday and Friday
Move is in Cooperation with
State Al Department

Rinke Of Warren and Alvin Nor
ris of New Haven.
THURSDAY, AUGUST S
100 am. Cd Fred Lutte, $3.50
North Gratiot avenue, about l
mile and a half south of New
Haven Chesterfield township.
1000 am. (2) Peter Rishkel,
6503 Hagen road, Chesterfield
township, south west of New Ha-
ven.
1870 pm, 90 Henry Hopkes
farm (Mr. O'Dell is Mgr "a
mile north of Telegraph road at
1045 North Gratiot avenue
Chesterfield Township.
800 pm. ca August Collins,
/ "a mile east of Gratiot avenue
on 4430 Telegraph road.
400 pm. 60 Paul Kohn on
Bonner road, Chesterfield town
ship. about | mile south west of
Collins.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6
800 am. Cd Percy Crawford,
6l08 Hagen road, Chesterfield
township, south west of New
Haven
1890 am. CD Louis Wangelin,
al Macomb Corners.
1870 pm. CD Cass w. Thoring-
ton (Mr. Bruce Mildred is oper-
ator) Ia mile south of Cusic
lake on Mound Road, between
Predmore and Sike roads.
800 pm. "a Frank Tice, Cor.
of Hay & French roads, Shelby
township.
AIS pm. go Robert STANCE,
1861 French road, Il mile east
of Romeo Plank road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
Nays Envoy
Gets New Posi-
Admiral Hoover
Sent TO SEQ

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Aug.
3 - (P) - Vice-Admiral John
II. Hoover, United States repre-
sentative in the negotiations
which resulted i'm Admiral Geor-
ges Robert turning over his Mar
Unique authority to the allies,
Is being detached from his du-
ties as commander of the Carib-
bean sea frontier for q new. post
at sea.
Tenth naval district headquar-
tiers announced this today but
did not disclose Hoover's new
command nor his successor S
name
Since Hoover succeeded Vice
Admiral Raymond A. Spruance
here in January, 1910, the COM
mand has been enlarged vastly.
Formerly comprising only Puer-
to Rico and the Virgin islands,
its jurisdiction was extended to
the British West Indies with the
coming of lend-lease operations.
Later il took in broader area
from the Bahamas to the Brazil
ian coast, including Venezuela
and the Guianas.
Hoover directed the long
fight against submarines in the
Caribbean under post-Pesrl
Harbor reorganization which put
the Navy and Army forces and
those of the United Nations I'M
der the Caribbean sea frontier
commander.
In 1912 he made an agreement
with Robert, the French high
commissioner in Martinique,
which demilitarized French war
vessels at Martinique. He was
sent to confer again early in
July and the Antilles ruler de-
cided to abdicste.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
Armada
BY MABEL SUTHERLAND

Mr.. and Mr.. Charles Laursen
enjoyed a picnic dinner at Nell
son Park on the Nelson farm
west of Romeo, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Conrad,
son Norbert. and daughters, Es-
ther and Ruth are visiting Erie
da Conrad in Indianapolis, In
diana, this week.
Miss Kathryn Curtis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curtis of
Capac. Paul E. Perreault of
Rochester were united in mar
riage at St. Andrews church in
Rochester, Saturday, July 81 at
o a. m.
The Curtis family sre former
residents OF the High Banks
near Armada.
Members of the Armada Lions
club will hold their annual pic
mic at the Armada fairgrounds
Sunday. August %.
Mrs. Thomas Steiner was in
Detroit, Friday 10 visit a friend
al Saratoga hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Bercin and
Dickie spent Sunday al Upper
wash Beach, Canada.
Miss Peggy Jacobs of Bay
City visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Ellis one day
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Ellis and son David were
Sunday guests.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lee
were in Msrlette Sunday.
Mr.. Lloyd Van Buskirk and
daughter Nancy of Hazel Park
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Simmons
of Armada were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Frank Goodar.
Mrs. Pearl Craven and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Craven and
son attended a family gathering
of the White families at Marys-
Vile Park at Marysville, Sun
day, Augut 1. A weiner roast
was held. Relatives came from
Yale, Port Huron, Berville,
Memphis and Armada.
Second Lieut.. Raymo d
Schnell was home from Doug
las, Arizona, on a weekend
leave. He has been in the arm
ed forces for over two years and
this was his first visit home. He
recently graduated from the
Army Air Corps Advanced Fly
ing school at Douglas, Arizona.
Mrs. Mildred Fox of Ann Ar
Dor and Miss Wilma Day are
mentioning at Interlochen State
Park at lnterlochen this week.
The High Banks Sew and
Chatter club met with Mrs. Eu-
gene Durham, Thursday after
noon July 10. Ten members
we're present, Mrs. Hattie Weld
ing of Romeo, Mrs. Herman Rix
of Richmond, Mrs. Matte Scram
Of Detroit, Mrs. Charles Man
cka, Mrs. Harvey Crull and Har-
old Day, Jr. were guests.
The next meeting will be a
picnic at Gratiot Park at Sny-
derville, Wednesday, August l8.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Crull and Mr..
Howard Crull were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Spencer and
daughters and Mr.. Morris In
fante of Herman Gardens.
Visitors at the Crull home
last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Parr and son Frederick of
New Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Spencer of Croswell, Mrs. Mel
son Miller of Detroit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hecht and family
of Mount Clemens, Mrs. Joseph
Moulton and daughter, Doris, of
New Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Mckee
and sons of Detroit were Sun
day evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Anderson.
Lightning flashes travel at
speed of approximately $4,000
n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03

Rinke of Warren and Alvin Nor
riS of New Haven
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
CAUTIOUS

KANSAS CITY - Lieut. Col.
II. A. Pollock, of the Royal Scots
Fusiliers, on a lecture tour Of
Army Service Command and
state guard schools, remembers
the advice of friends al home
to proceed slowly in acquiring
American slang.
CAS- matter OF fact" he
said, "the only slang expression
| feel perfectly safe in using
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
GASES OASIS

HELENE, Mont. - Carl Case
Of Missoula stalled his five-ton
truckload of beer on mountain
grade.
1t rolled back down, overturn-
ing and spilling the driver and
his beer into a picnic crowd.
Case joined the picnic and
the picnic joined Case in clean
ing up the wreckage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03

is 'ksy'--and, believe me, that's
the cats pajamas."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03

Tires on the rear wheels of
automobiles wear out one-fifth
faster than those In front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
2 PLUS 3
. KEARNs FIELD. Utah - A

KEARNS FIELD, Utah - A
private az this army training
center invariably bought two
bottles of Utah's 30 beer.
He poured them together be-
fore her drank-and explained,
one day, TO a bystander:
I'm used 10 six per cent
beer"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03

Lightning flashes travel at a
speed of approximately $4,000
miles a second.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-03
FISH STORY

NEW YORK -Crie OF
Shark Shark" resounded
along the beach at Coney Is
land and some 10000 bathers
hastily splashed their way out
of the water onto land.
But the mass exodus was un-
necesSary-the Sharks turned
out to be mild-mannered por-
poises.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

/ 0ksj4y IN at their engage
ment celebsation! Jane skin IS tempt
inely radiant. Says she, "Woodburys
my beauty stand by for he:
Evening star., 1943-11-14

~Y THE time Burke Bradley
had squirmed through the
- crowded aisle of the last
day-ooach. his gray business suit
(prewar, Park Avenue, still in ex-
cellent condition) had become in
laid with SCOT and train dust. He
knew then that he was doomed to
stand. Perhaps all the way to
jacksonville.
Confound you, Denny - you're
to blame for this!
Burke grasped the back of a seat
Occupied by three Camp Blanding
boys in miform) and spread his
legs wide to ease the pain in his
arches. Burke Bradley in day.
coach - standing! The nerve of
that pipsqueak at the Pullman
booth! - Sorry, sir. Not chance
of reservation for days. The war,
you know" As if the head of
Bradley Machine Tools, Inc, did
mt know there was a war!
Denny, my boy - Denny. my
mpetuous young fool - I'll wiring
your neck for this. Falling for the
first pair of female eyes that come
hithered you! Marrying them!
Denny, my imbecile son, I'll drag
you from that scheming vnen's
clutches if it takes every pound
of pull l possess. And l possess
plenty!
Would you like to sit down a
while, sir? You look bushed."
Burke gazed incredulously into
the freckled face of the youngster;
at the word AIRBoRNE on the boys
sleeve. This kid, a paratrooperl
Were they fighting the war with
infants?
But of course they were. Denny
Lieutenant Dennis Bradley -
was also an infant
Come on, sir" The youngster
stood up, and the other two wig
Evening star., 1943-11-14

gled over a bit to allow for Burke's
extra girth. GO right ahead. Sit
down."
Burke's sigh of thanks was gen.
uine. Getting old, he thought. Feet
are killing me. He was hungry. too.
Denny's phone call, at IL pm. had
been fendishly timed to make his
trip to the station a mad scramble
Noso don't come rushing doson here.
Dad. First chance I get, TH bring
Anita to Washington. Just take my
word for it shes the most ,0ondeJM
si1i in the l0orld, and you'll lOse her.
DENNY, my boy, I'll meet her at
my convenience, not yours! And
I'll strangle you both!
He looked YEARLY at his watch.
-Four am. Men in uniform slept in
the aisle; some of those standing
we're asleep on their feet. Kids,
mostly. Mere kids. Gong back to
camp after brief frloughs in
Boston, New York. Washington,
scores of little towns between. He
watched them. something nagging
at his memory. Why, damn it, he
envied them!
This isn't new, Burke. You've
been here before. Back in 1917
remember?
Sandwich, sir" The youngster
beside him was holding out a
waxed-paper envelope.
Thanks, don't believe I'm
hungry. The diner -"
Better take it. You'd be hours
trying to squeeze through to the
diner"
Burke mumbled his thanks and
mmched the sandwich. The kid
was right; it helped. His feet and
stomach had stopped aching when
the car began to wake up at SIX
O'Clock. Rested, he tried to sur
render his seat. but the boy beside
him stood up instead and Freckles,
Evening star., 1943-11-14
HOW ONE GIRLS BEAUTY
MADE TWO HEARTS BEAT IN Tune

snapshot Of how lovely Jane Orr Of New York
and William j. Kupper, Jr of lawrence L. l. found each
other-and Romance Says the former Jane Orr For SOFT
smooth skin nothing top Woodbury. Soap. Try this
skin soap for the oveness that captures hearts!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09

The Herald, $1.00 a year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-12-09
DAVE BARLEY KILLED IN
CLINCHCO MINES

Dave BARLEY, apparently about
As years old, of Delano, was in
stantly killed by a fall of slate
in one Of the mines at Clinchco,
where he had been enpoyed for
several year, early Friday.
BARLEY, a native of the De-
lano section and regarded always
as a good citizen, served as dep
uty sheriff some years ago at and
about Steinman and was regard
ed as a capable officer.
He is survived by the widow
and several children.