davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24

ne TWO agencies was pleuPeu, was
IN outgrowth of a rift that develop
I'd when Ell Centre ran completely
out of water last Wednesday night.
DIFFERENT SYSTEM
At the suggestion of Evan 7.
HeWes, district president, it was
agreed that in the future the ditch
that carries water to the citys plan
from he Central Main canal will be
cleaned on days that water con-
sumption in Ell Centre is lowest.
City officials explained that the
drain on the city's water supply is
greatest during the middle of the
week, the time the ditch is custom
arily cleaned. The ditch will be
cleaned in the future between Fri
day and Monday, a period when the
drain is not heavy.
OTHER SUGGESTIONS
Several other means of coopera-
ton were suggested and will be
worked out.
1t was agreed that the city'S
pumping facilities we're inadequate
to insure efficient performance but
in the face of wartime conditions
city officials saw little chance of
bettering the pumping situation.
HeWes presided over the session
and in attendance we're Mayor r.
w. Hatton, several councilmen and
employe sof the district and city.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Strange Hobbies
Are Investigated

NEW YORK, May "a up
Walter w. Pletnick, 40, of San
Diego. Calf. told police today
that his favorite hobbies are
taking pictures and shooting at
tin cans with a .38-caIibre re-
volver.
Pletnick appeared i'm the police
lineup to explain why he was
ph0t0graphing ships anchored
i'm the Hudson river yesterday.
Following his arrest, police
found revolver and eighteen
cartridges at the bottom of his
trunk i'm his room and dis
covered furthey that Plctnick
apparently was ignoring the
San Diego draft board in which
he is registered.
Police held him on charge
Of illegal possession of fire
arms while the FBI looks into
his draft status and his hobbies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24

a
the North African front, this cor
respondent gained the impression
that the chances of slicing through
Europe's soft underbelly are more
promising than were the Allied
prospects of clearing the enemy
from Tunisia three months ago.
GIVEN JOB
driven from North Africa, appears
to have been given "blitz" job of
building a super" line of fortifica-
tions at vital points along the Axis
coastline through Italy to the Balk-
ans.
Axis prisoners speak of feverish
activity on the continent.
After seeing some of the war ma
terial here-including Improvements
on enemy innovations and new
weapons of novel design which will
provide surprises when our troops
debark on the other side-it was
this correspondents belief that the
Nazis will have to revise their ideas
of defense.
oCI. DWiSllb -. IbloCIllIOWSI, Al
lied commander in chief, now has
plent? of the latest type of British
and American weapons from heavy
siege guns to deadly antitank bat
terieS.
SAW CONVOYS
Coming through the Straits of
Gibraltar, this correspondent saw
conveys moving with remarkable
freedom from attack.
German prisoners speak of the
"WOnderful' American material with
awe, proving the worth of pro pa
ganda which is making the Nazis
realize it is just a question of time
before Hitler is beaten.
The imminent patching of the
issues between French factions
gives further strength to the Allied
position and will consolidate under
ground resistance in metropolitan
France.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
5000 More Rubber
Workers on Strike

Six thousand more workers join
ed the mass Walkout in the rubber
industry at Akron, Ohio, but thou
sands of automobile workers at De-
troit resumed work Monday amid
congressional demands for passage
of anti-Strike legislation.
In the most serious wave of
strikes since Pearl Harbor, mem
berS of the United Rubber workers
tC1O) at the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company joined strikers at
the B. F.. Goodrich company and
the FireStone Tire and Rubber
company in protest against War
Labor Board policies. A total of
$4,000 workers were idle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Reich
Center
Blasted
American Pilots
Down Five Japs
Off At+u Island
By UNITED PRESS

Allied air power, paving
the invasion road to Europe,
pinched the Axis tighter
from the south and west
Monday after Royal air force bomb
ers delivered a record load of ex-
plosives on Germany.
Across the world, in the Aleutian
theater, American airmen shot down
five of 16 japanese bombers at
tempting for the second time in
two days to relieve pressure against
enemy ground forces on Attu island.
POUND DORTMUND
Big four-motored RAF planes
pounded the vital Dortmund indus
trial center with more than 1000
tons of bombs.
The size of the raid was attested
by the British loss-38 bombers. But
it was significant that on the south
ern end the raiders hit Pantelleria
and Sardinia, island stepping stones
to Italy, met no interference from
the badly broken Axis air force in
that area.
At Dortmund, big fires were kim
died in the Nazi war factories and
smoke lowered up $4,000 feet while
antiaircraft fire faltered under the
bombardment.
Shipping and harbor installations
were hammered at Pantelleria, hits
being scored ON five small ships
during three raids by British and
American planes in five hours. The
filters also ranged over Sardinia
while the Middle East air force
struck again at San Giovanni, in
the toe of the Italian boot.
In the northern Pacific, the U. S.
Continued on Page 6, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
y AMBllNe
EpoR1ER
A Dogs Life

A Dogs Life
1t. r. H Piehl, the great shakes
of the military police in Ell Centre
these days, returned from week.
Send in San Diego not long ago with
a dachshund to chaperone. The
dog. he said, belonged to his girl
and she does not have time to take
care of it.
1t does not seem to occur to 1t.
Piehl that while he would be chap
eroning the dachshund, his girl
would have no home ties to keep
her busy.
1t. Piehl is foxy, too. The dachs-
hund follows every woman that
passes by.
Oh, we'll, like master like dog, we
always say.
The Tester Outer
Mrs. Glenn Kieffer and her wan
dering spouse, 1t. Kieffer, finally
got together
People just don't understand this
situation" she insisted. when
left Santa Ana. it was tactical
maneuver to find out what he has
learned since he has been in the
service. 1t was military prob
lem
1t. Kieffer seems to have passed
the test with flying colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Reps. Call for
Congress Probe

WASHINGTON. May 24.-tUP)-
Representatives Fred Bradley, Re-
publican, Michigan, and Frederick
G. Smith, Republican, Ohio, today
called for a congressional investiga-
ton to determine whether Ameri-
can delegates to the United States
food conference are invading the
constitutional rights, privileges or
immunities of citizens of the Unit
ed States"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Nazi blames Pope
For World War
BY UNITED PRESS

The British radio said Monday
that German propagandist in
France has accused the Vatican of
responsibility for the war through
"hu;tility to national socialism" 4"
The propagandist, identified as
DR.. Friedrich, spoke over the Nazi
controlled Paris radio yesterday.
Pope Plus XI condemned the
principles of the totalitarian state,
rejected raciSm and forbid all Cath
olcs to participate in the anti-Jcw-
ish campaigns Friedrich was quot
ed as saying. Enormous, indeed, is
the responsibility of Plus XI for
this war
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24

areas Tor summer rest vacations" ."
Ben Herring, Ell Centre chamber
of commerce secretary, said Mon
day he had contacted ration chiefs
in CaleXico, Brawley, Calipatria,
Holtville and Winterhaven, and ask
ed their cooperation in pursuading
OPA leaders to allow the extra gas
where it will be used in travelling
to and from destinations only. All
promised to attend the session, he
stated
A move for obtaining added gas
allowances for this purpose was
launched several days ago by A. H.
Keller, head of the Ell Centre board,
who said he was firmly convinced
valley residents could not put forth
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
$1,000 Is Burglars
Loot from Cafe

IMPERIAL, May "a. = Burglars
took $1,000 from the Salton Mellon
cafe in Imperial Sunday night, I'M
perial police were informed Monday
morning.
Chief of Police w. H. Burton was
summoned to go over the premises
and to make an investigation of the
burglary.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24

VaniaS eastern region, SAID that the
oompany's preliminary investigation
Indicated that the engineman was
exceeding the speed limit for that
section OF the track where the acci-
dent occurred.
The train was derailed on a Ia
degree curve. H.gginbottOm said.
"and the speed limit on that section
Of track Is IS miles per hour"
Early checks sh0w that the equip
ment and tracks we're In good con-
dition. but definite indications are
that the train was moving faster
than the authorized speed limit
when the derailment occurred
The engineer. G. J. Pittock. as. OF
Lambertville. N. j. escaped from
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Mississippils
Near New Record
BY UNITED PRESS

Flood waters of the Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Arkansas rivers and their
tributaries poured into the Missis-
sippi Monday swelling the mighty
river To 40-year record peaks with
no definite crest I'm sight
Flood refugees In Northern IL
limos and Indiana returned 10 their
homes as the crestS moved down.
stream but farther south dozens of
communities struggled frantically to
bulwark leveeS against the rising
waters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Committee Asks
kYA Adjustment

WASHINGTON, May 2i.-UP)-
The joint congressional committee
on reduction of non essential fed
trail expenditures recommended to-
day that the National Youth Ad-
ministration be abolished June 30
and that training of war workers
be left to private industry.
The committee headed by Sena-
tor Harry F.. Byrd, Democrat, Vir-
ginia, made public a report on it's
investigation of NYA and advised
that no part of the $59,304,O00 re-
quested for the NYA as part of the
War Manpower Commission budg-
ct be granted for fiscal year 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
VINO Names | labor
Shortage Areas

WASHINGTON, May "a CUP)-
The War Manpower Commission to-
day designated nine new labor
shortage areas, including San
Francisco and Salt Lake City.
1t was expected that the Pacific
regional director. William F. Hop
kins, Immediately would order
48-hour work week for the San
Francisco area, making it effective
month hence. Whether similar
action will be taken in the other
eight was not known here.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Cpl. Jack Ritter
Is laps Captive

Cpl Jack Lewellyn Ritter of the
marines, son of Mrs. Margaret M.
Ritter of Brawley, is held a pris-
Oner of the japanese in the Philip
pine islands, it was revealed Mon
day.
The War Department made the
official announcement Monday. Cpl.
Ritter's name was included in long
list of Americans held by the Jap
aneSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Ham, Eggs on
Ballot in 1914

SACRAMENTO. May up
The ham and egg" initiative for
SO a week pension to persons over
so today automatically qualified for
the 1914 ballot on signatures that
were gathered IN 1910. Secretary of
state Frank Jordan said.
Jordan said he understood At
torney General Robert w Kenny
had ruled that tnc 1910 signatures,
although insufficient 10 qualify the
plan for that election. could be re-
vived for the coming election.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
President to Visit
In Canada Soon

OTTAWA, May 24.-UPD- Pres
ident Roosevelt will visit Ottawa as
soon as he can leave some of the
pressing domestic problems now en-
gaging his attention, Prime Minis
ter Mackenzie King said today fol-
lowing his return from Washing
ton.
King said Mr.. Roosevelt was look
ing forward TO his Canadian visit.
The date is indefinite, simply be-
cause of the important matters,
mainly the coal problem. with which
Mr.. Roosevelt is dealing he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24

their best efforts without a rest
period of from two to four weeks in
cooler climate. Keller explained that
he was opposed TO allowing fuel
for pleasure driving once person
reached his destination and declar-
ed that car travel to points where
valleyites could reeuperate from the
rigors of the intense summer heat
was necessitated by inadequate bus
and rail transportation systems In
the district
Keller arranged for Addison
Housh, district OPA chief. and other
officials of the agency 10 visit nj
Centre for the purpose Of hearing
the matter discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
BrawIey DR.. Is
laps Prisoner

The United States War Depart
ment Monday officially confirmed
the report that DR. Elbert Nelson
Harshman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Harshman of the Brawley area,
and Mrs. Harshman are prisoners
OF the japanese in the Philippine
islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Arizona Protests
Jap Attempt to
Settle in State
Committee Points Out
California Experience
With Asiatic Farmers

PHOENIX, May "a. (UP)
"A committee appointed by
Gov. Sidney P. Osborn re-
ported today that it was
firmly opposed to permitting
Japanese evacuated from the West
Coast to settle here permanently.
IF this condition is not to hap
pen," said the committee of busi-
nessmen and farmers, the people
of Arizona must be determined to
repress a developing Japanese COM
munity within the very heart of our
fertile valley. They must exhaust
every power in their keeping to
maintain this state for it's own peo-
pie"
GOVERNMENT PLANS
The committee, pointing out that
the government plans to release 100
Japanese per week from the Rivers,
Afiz.. relocation camp, and $50 per
week from the PoSton, Ariz., camp
said the situation was one carrying
the twin menace of racial antagon-
ism and economic disaster.
The announced plan of the War
Relocation Authority to release 3d.
600 Japanese from relocation CEN
terS. two of which contain some
10000 japanese are located in Ari-
zona. in our opinion endangerS the
security of every citizen of the state,
particularly in our agricultural
areas"
The committee said it had be-
come evident that California, Ore
gon and Washington had no inten-
ton to take back the Japanese.
1t is apparent from legislation
tContinGed on Page 6, Col. %
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
ST. to Go on
48.Hour Week

SAN FRANCISCO, May "a
tUPD-Employment In the San
Francisco Bay area was placed on
a 48-hour work week by the War
Manpower Commission today in a
move to effect transfer of thou
sands of workers from non-war
jobs to essential war production
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24

Sea Scout Ship No. 27O, sponsored
by the Elks, put up posters in the
city of Ell Centre calling attention
to the bond-selling campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Fourteen Die in
Crash Of Express

DELAlR. N. j., May "a (UP)-1he Atlantic City New
York Express exceeding the speed limit when it de
rallied here last night killing Id persons
and niurng o. the Pennsylvania railroad announced to
day w c. Hggnbottom, general manager of the Pennsy
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
lid. City Map
Plans for Water

Plans for assuring the city of Ell Centre with ade
quae and constant supply of water mapped at a
meeting of city officials and leaders of the Imperial rga-
ton district Monday morning
The meeting during which closer cooperation between
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
al! Rotioners to
Present Cos Plea

Representatives of all ratoning boards in Imperial
y Will attend meeting in Ell Centre Wednesday at which
time OPA district officials from San Diego will hear plea
for the allowance of extra gasoline district residents who
desire to the fuel for travelling from cooler
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Extension Service
To Recruit. Place
Farm Labor Here
Large Share Of Work Formerly Taken
Care Of by USES Will Be HandIedby
O+her Agency; Finney May Leave l.V.

The agricultural extension service of Imperial county
will handle all agricultural labor after July in accord
ance with the agricultural labor program set up
throughout the nation by the Congress of the United States
Imperial County Farm Advisor Frank Beyschlag will
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Biggest Raid
On kazi City
SUPPLIES POUR
INTO II. AFRICA
Allies Just About Ready for Next Big
Job. Correspondent Reports; Thousand
OfVehicIes, Guns Set for Invasion

CAP BON, Tunsa, May "a (UP)-Enormous supplies
of war Observation-Disclosures of millions of dollars worth
of weapons and other equpmen-are pouring into North
Africa while Allied armies reorganze for the next task
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
Attacker Sent TO
institution for
Insane for Acts
Italian Youth Will BE
Treated ; If Ever Let
Out. Will BE Sentenced

Joe Abatti, 10. Italian who
viciously beat a Meloland
housewife i'm attempting to
attack her early this month,
Monday i'm Imperial county
superior court was found TO be
sexual psychopath and committed
to Patton institution for the in
sane.
If he ever Is released from Pat
ton. Judge Vaughn N. Thompson
ruled. he will be brought back 20
Imperial county for sentence for
the attack on the Meloland woman
Since Abatti already has admitted
the crime with which he was in
dicted by the Imperial county grand
jury. he automatically will be liable
to sentence to San Quentin peni-
tentiary.
ALIENISTS TESTIFY
Two alienistS I'm superior court
Monday testified that I'm their opin-
ion Abatti was sane at the time he
attacked the Meloland woman but
should be committed 10 Patton so
the medical profession may see
what, if anything. can be done for
him. 1t will be up to the staff of
experts at Patton to determine
Abatti's treatment.
Abatti pleaded not guilty by rea-
son of insanity and I'm doing so au-
Continued on Page 6. Col u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24
REMEMBER THESE DATEsl

Gasoline
"A" Book Coupons
No 5-Valid March 22-May -.
Shoes
Stamp No III pair til June 16
Coffee
Stamp No 23-1 H. 10 May 81.
Sugar
Stamp No. 12-Good for 5 pounds until
MAY II
Canned Goods
Blue Stamps G., and in Book good
till June /.
Meet
Red Stamp E. F, G and II good Till June I.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-24

Maximum Sunday lO5, minimum
Monday 65; am. Monday 67. hu-
midity So; noon Monday 96. humid
ity 35; pm. Sun. 95, humidity II.
BANf. DEBTS
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
SerUice NOteS:
17-Yedr-0Ids, Accepted by Navy
As Air Cadets, Go Into Reserves

Rcopcning of cnliNmcnts for
the navy's vs. program is an
nounccd by 1t. Comdr. Harry &.
kipke, officer in charge of the
procurement Of naval aviation
cadets sethiS state and Ohio
He revealed that limited num-
bcr OF l7-ycar-old boys VIII be
accepted Immediately Applicants
must be either high school gradu-
aies or seniors who viii graduate
Feb. Is, 1914. Those accepted
will he placed on the Naval Re
serve list and later sent 10 flight
preparatory schools. After II 10
20 months OF training, successful
candidates will be given In%y en-
sign or marines second lidss-s snanf
commissions. Those desiring 10
enter this branch OF the service
should contact the Naval Aviation
Cadet Selection Board ninth floor,
Book Building, Detroit.
Richard ID. Williams, 1fl7
Seminole, won honor man rccog-
milton in his company upon gradu-
alton at the Great Lakes Naval
Station He now vii. be given
specialized training IN one OF The
naNy'S schools
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

T Williams. $3.50 Fullerton Camp
stewart Ga; Cpl. kalman Ko-
Nach. 1892 Bacon Camp Santa
Anita Cal: Frank VI. Hughes,
1890 Pine. WcndOvcr. Mass. air
base; Earl Il. Phillips, 1883 Brai-
nard, Panama Canal army Frank
and August ROzmiarek, 400
Junction. Panama Canal army;
Louis Is, Meyer. l65ls Warwick,
Anthony j. REQ, 5623 outer Drive,
Nashville Tenn, armored force.
To corporalS Pvt. John 1. An
drySiak, SOSl Curt, Great Falls,
Mont, AAF. Ross 7. Pinto Jr.,
1879 Cardoui. Greensboro. -. c.;
Ralph =. Proctor, 1902 w. Yer
nor, Donald J.. NanDusen, 15O6l
parkSidC. Carl A. Champagne,
lOlO9 WoodlaWn Camp Stewart.
GA. Eugene +. Franco. 1896
Fairfield Camp Barkcley, Tex;
PVts. Edward 4. Roberts, 3l40
Concord Camp Stewart Ga; Pfc.
Harry Katy, 1851 W. Philadelphia.
Buffalo Anthony j. Weller, 222
Rhode Island, Highland Park. Nc
Cord Field. Wash Sam Lieber-
man, 3227 Elmhurst; Thaddeus +.
GorcINea, 57l9 Rcnyille. Selfrldge
Field Pfc. Fred r.. Srmsck, $3.50
Sirron
To tcchnicianS. 4th grade Or
land H. Neinert, Rapid City,
Camp BarkcleN. Pfc. sam =. Car
dinal, 1899 Concord, Holablrd,
Nd ordnance depot Casimir A..
kleinsmith, 3541 Tillman. Camp
Stewart, Ga. Tech. 10 tcchnlclanS,
5tn grade: Douglas {. Whitney,
1870 PierSon. Camp Stewart.
To priyateS, first class. PvtS.
Douglas II. Foley, 9f2 w. Mil
waukcc Richard j. Howe. 1854
Sherwood, Sioux Falls, S. d.,
AAF technical training command; :;
r h "A d deus kacprZak, 3443 r..
Grand Edward j. Fennelly, 69Ol
w. Lafayette; John Borchanian,
202 y. Green. John 4. Chelenyak.
l051 s. LiddoSdale James +.
Durrwachter. 9773 Philip. Joseph
r.. ByIe. 3l94 5 Waring Roy A.
CresS, 1857 Winfield. KecSler
Field. Miss.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Army Probing
Poor EmbdIminQ
Of FIier' S Body

A military investigation was
launched today into an undertake
er's alleged faulty preparation OF
the body Of a Detroit bombardlor
who was killed in a bomber crash
near Sarasota. Fla.
The dead youth is 1t Stanley
Gillard. p. the only son of Mr..
and Mrs Stanley Gilliard Of l5472
RoSSini.
According 10 r. Noble Weather
bee attorney for the family. the
youths body was sent 10 Detroit
by a Florida undertaking estab-
liShment in a sealed coffin.
At the inSlstenCe of the parents,
the coffin was opened and the
body was found 10 have been
CarclcSSly prepared for burial.
Wcathcrbcc said
II was subsequently embalmed
by a Detroit undertaken
Informed OF the circumstances
Col. a. NJ Krcch, security officer
for the sixth service command,
said that he vas sure that such
a practice is very unusual " adding
that he would conduct a thorough
investigation
A fun report will be submitted
10 the commanding general Of the
sixth service command as soon as
affdavitS have been secured from
the family. Krech said
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Death Note. Bomb
Mark Hotel Mystery

"Thc fool that takes this room
will meet his death. don't
let fools kick me around.
strike back"
In thc center of the room was
a-SmAll- black -hag PatEalman
William StcrIa was called and
took the bag 10 headquarters
where he gingerly unfaStcned Its
clasp
Inside, instead Of bomb. he
found
a detective magazine four
incense burners incense cubes. a
pawn shop ticket several kcyS
and a slip OF paper saving that
DeceSar had been placed IN AZ
draft classification.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20

Tho mystery Of hotel room
death warning was believed by
police 10 be solved today with tho
arrest Of lS-ycar-old Eric DcCeSar,
Weld for invcStEauoH AT the
county jaii.
DcCcsar -YaS-lakcn- into custody
T8ST WIdniCht AZ The hotCl. AZ 1903
Center. when he appeared and
demanded Of Lee Allen tho mani
aEer that he he permitted 10 go
10 the room which he had occu-
pcd until last Tuesday Allen
refused and a Scuffle enSued
DCccSar according 10 police
had disappeared Tuesday Tho
next tenant. G W Dclano found
a note under desk blotter which
read.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Obituaries
Max DettIoff

Last Rites Rites Tomoffow Tor
Ex-Co0tractor
Last rites for Max Dcttlof So.
retired Detroit builder and con
tractor VINO died m DeLand. Fla.
viii be held a. the r. c. g. G. r.
Harris Funeral Home. 1881
ffffTTT1TT-- ~ = p m tOWOrrOW
-NE-D DntAlna uaG-haHH-if II9e-
trOit. sAftcr his retirement II
years ago, he moved 10 Florida
Surviving are his widow LYDIA.
1po daughters Mrs Beatrice
Youngrcm and Mrs Grace Pamos.
and four brothers Emil Grover
Charles and William. Burial VIII
bc IN Grand Lawn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-20
Charles A. Young
Furera of Purchasing
Accent tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles
Austin Young 81 purchasing
agent for the fioskIrs Narufac-
'u1nc Co. VIII be held tomor-
row A. ? p NJ IN the r 6 Rich
ard Funeral Home 1908 Grand
Rjvor Burial VII be IN RoSeiani
Park Ccuc'erN.
Nj Young d.od Yesterday az his
home IN Now
A native of Oxford. Kan ne
had been resident Of Detroit
slncc 1916 lie was a member ot
The National Purchasing Agents
Association and has bocn with The
ilosknS firm for The past rs years.
surviving arc hl> widow Fairy
son Charles Jr. one daughter
Mrs Clara Saiicr and a grandson
Donald Charles Young