davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31

They are being transferred, or resignations are being requested. Telephones have been tapped, and anyone who shows continued de- yotion to Sumner Welles or his liberal policies is warned by the clique which now has the ear of Secretary Hull.
 Not since the days of Frank B. Kellogg, when the Career Clique deliberately framed one of it's enemies, has there been such reign of terror around the State Department. In Kellogg's day, the lobbying by which certain privileged diplomats were promot- ing themselves to favored posi- tions was exposed by a certain consul inside the State Depart ment. Soon he found himself confronted by his enemies with a trumped-up sex crime, with faxed affldavits, the publication of which you'd have ruined him. He was forced to resign.
 Today, stories of divorce, dom estic infelicity and sex rumOrs have been spread regarding cer- tain progressive members of the State Department whom it is caught to purge. Once these stories circulate to enough peo- pie through the gossip under ground, the target of the gossip is told by his superiOrs that his usefulness is over and he must resign.
 Never has the State Depart ment been more in need of dras- tic overhauling. One cabinet member, who has constant rela- tions witht he State Department regarding the war, has told the President that it was almost im- possible for him to do business with the Departmentt oday.
 All this comes at a time when we are hoping to win the peace after the war.
 SYNTHETIC TIRE TESTS
 Big Bill Jeffers is in Washing ton today, but his eyes are fixed on San Antonio, Texas, and Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 In or near those cities the gov- ernment is conducting road tests with the new synehetic tires pro- duced under the Rubber Admin istrator's program. Areas in the southwest were selected because the road are hot, and this pro, vides conditions of the greatest strain. To increase the strain, the trucks are purposely over- loaded.
 First reports Jeffers received indicated that the synthetic tires wore out in about 6,00O miles. But due to constant changes in the formula and the manufacturing process, the latest synthetic trucks tires stand up for 12,OOO to 14,00O miles, com pared with 18,0O0 for natural tires undergoing the same tests. NOTE: These new truck tires, and all heavy duty tires, are only 70 per cent synthetic, the rest being natural rubber. Synthetic rubber cannot stand up alone in heavy duty tires. Passenger tires will be almost entirely synthetic and will not stand it anywhere near as well. ARMY RED TAPE
 Here is the type of letter which makes Army men see red: "To Commanding Officer .. Engrs., at Atlantic Beach, Fla.
 1. The following enlisted man, your organization, has violated Uniform regulations: Koval, A; Private First Class, 32261814 .. Engrs.
 Soldier had his pocket unbut- toned. Place: 115 Pablo street, Jacksonville Beach. Time 2125. 9:25 p. m.
 "2. You will take the neces- sary action to correct this situa- ton. By order of Colonel Le Clune:
 Fred L. Gassman, CWO,
 144th Inf.
 Adjutant."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31
By PETER EDISON NEA Staff Correspondent

Quebec, Aug. 31-Behind Presi-
 dent Roosevelt's visit to Ottawa is an involved Canadian political sit- uation which is of considerable im- portance and interest south of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31
Washington Merry-Go-Round
Clique Conducts Undehond Purge of PoWee Dplomo
 Spreads About Liberals Forcing Them Resisn Synthetic Tires Improving But Still Don't Equal NouoI Rubber
BY DREW PEARSON

 
  orsh too muchs Gaulle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31
CAPITAL CHAFF

There is a lot of grousing in- side the Army because the new age-retirement order which forces the custer of 60-year old put very experienced men Elmer Davies and Bob Sherwood went to the White House after the spanking to OWI's"Moronic Little King" broadcast and asked the President to be kinder publicly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31
Daily Almanac

Moon sets at sos D. m. (war time) Sun rises at 6:16 a. m., sets at 7:23 D. m. (war time).
 Vehicles must be lighted thify minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-31

Copyright, 1943, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The guardian., 1943-04-24

taKerS'
High team three string-1447
Fakers.
High single string-123, jim
my Garner.
High three string-345, Andy
Newton.
The guardian., 1943-04-24
My Friends

CONTINUED From Page Four
talent to take to D. C. for en-
tertainment.
CLoRE'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE
POPULAR
WASHINGTON - Bill Clore's
Swanky Cocktail Lounge is the
mecca of the jocose clientele Of
the Nations capitol, and the
favorite rendezvous of Uncle
Sans army of workers who toll
daily around the clock to take
care of the government affairs.
Mr.. Clore sno stranger to the
travelling public, having sue
cessfully operated the Hotel
Vendome in Buffalo a number of
years until he came to the
famous corner 7th and ST"
Street, NV where he is celebrat-
ing his End anniversary.
The Clore specialties-Creole
Shrimp and rice, crab cakes
with cold slaw, combination
ham and chicken sandwiches
Zone dollar each), and special
home fried chicken are the talk
of the town.
The guardian., 1943-04-24
Long Basic training

Randolph Field in Texas is
called the Army's only primary
(but the worlds greatest) ba-
sic training aviation school. A
new man, called a "dodo" eX-
periences much of the basic
infantry drill and dual control
flying as you'd naturally ex-
pect. Then comes the pilots
solo" flight, and some q
hours Of getting familiar am
ong the clouds. After 38 hours
a pilot is supposed to be pref
ty well acquainted with
straight" flying but this
primary" training is for four
months. The pilot then grad
yates from a two-winger to a
heavier single wing job, learn
ing to fly blind" and all
about meteorology, navigation,
radio and aerodynamics. After
four months of this "basic"
training, the cadet moves on
to four months of advanced"
training at Kelley Field where
he learns all about aerial war
fare; doghghts, pursuit, bomb
ing, attack, observation, etc.
Thus a years training should
make a man a well drilled
pilot. But this did not seem the
case at Tuskegee which lacks
the facilities of the big army
training fields. You can't
crowd" Randolph and Kelley
into any one of our colored
colleges, or any two or three.
Colored pilots must be COM
pletely trained, or not trained
at all. Halfway measures
won't do.
The guardian., 1943-04-24

LICENSED HAIR DRESSER or
OPERATOR for Full Time En-
pIoyment. Phone GAR. 1921 or
KEN. 2787.
The guardian., 1943-04-24
COIOred Told To Wait

Present "Blitz" wars will
not tolerate the exceedingly
slow and stupid progress that
has been made regarding col
ored air pilots, a progress that
has already been exposed by
Mr.. Hastie and requires no fur
ther explanation here. Suffice it
to say that if our nation had
had to wait for the completion
of training Of colored pilots
before launching air offensives
in the Far East, Europe and
Africa there is no doubt that
our armies would be in a
mighty ba dway.
Training of war pilots be-
gins before hostilities begin or
as early thereafter as possible.
Yet, at a time when the nation
was shouting for more pilots,
I know of many fine colored
chaps angrily inactive on long
unnecessary waiting lists
and some, I am told, had to
wait so long they were finally
drafted into the Army.
The guardian., 1943-04-24

was top bowler in the last two
weeks of competition. Credit
Should go to Bea Simkins and
Ruth Barlow for finding time
away from their government
Jobs to bowl as well as they
did also praise to Mary Lind
sey for her persistent efforts.
Handicaps were given to all ex-
cept Mrs. Garner. The Schem-
erettes are wives of the postal
clerks group known as the
Schemers. Next year a greater
number are expected to bowl.
Is that correct Betty, Esther,
Louise, Edna, Mae, Natalie,
Jessie and Alice?
The guardian., 1943-04-24
Boston Plane Engineers

Judge Hastie's resignation
was for the purpose of assur-
ing the best possible training
of colored pilots in the best
available planes, in the most
up-to-date surroundings and
possessing all of the equal
chances and opportunities Of
other air cadets. Is this too
much?
A half trained pilot can not
enter combat in any airforce
and Mr.. HASTE knew that half
trained colored boys absolutely
had no future in the air. Mod
ern planes can be made faster
than good pilots.
The Army has finally decid-
ed to become serious in the
training Of colored pilots. The
Navy (as expected) is still un-
convinced. Two local boys, JOS
eph Dunning of Milton, NIT
honor graduate; and Eddie
Dugger of Medford, famous
Tufts School track champion,
were both called to serve at
Army air plants in California
and Ohio respectively. 1t is the
Army which is undertaking the
training of colored air pilots,
mechanics and administration
officers. So why the fuss?
The guardian., 1943-04-24
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDOM
BY MABE KoUNTzE
COLORED AIR PILOTS
Continued from Page one)

continued from Page One)
,oIored war pilots in action
before the japanese attack on
pearl Harbor. The Jap attack
was the concrete clincher to
our War Department that
other nntionaiities" can fly
hattie planes. The JapS were
.ragically under-rated as war
niJots and we paid heavily for
our mistake. The non-aryan
LAPS have proved better and
more effective air-pilots than
the .aryan" Italians.
For years, Colonel Hubert
milan, the so called BLACK
Eagle Of Harlem" tried futily
to convince this nation that all
nationalities should be encour-
aged to serve the U. S. Air
CORPS. In spite of Julian's flair
for showlnanship, he kept the
GUARDIAN -. JACK Apr % e.
Rowing Along-Continued 2 e..
colored air pilot question be-
for the American public, the
oress and radio. While peo-
ple laughed at the BLACK
Eagle" his pioneer efforts were
causing serious thought.
The guardian., 1943-04-24
ANOTHER SCHEMER
GOES TO WAR

John Gardiner a member OF
the bowling team and star
centerfelder on the Schemer
softball team is the third
schemer to join the armed
forces. Gardiner who entered
the post service a few years
back is a resident Of Cam
bridge and will be stationed
temporary at Fort Devens. The
other Schemers in the service
are John Howard who is now
fighting in Australia and Bill
Haywood also an outfielder on
the softball team who is in the
air corps at Tuskegee.
The guardian., 1943-04-24
FOR SALE

! room house, 43 NOtre Dame
St., ROXbury. Price $600.00,
cash or terms. Charles Rob-
ersOn, 669 Shawlnut Ave.
The guardian., 1943-04-24

High single 95, Barrie Garner.
High three 267, Marie Garner.
High three with handicap
272, EIenora Goodrich.
The guardian., 1943-04-24
MILITARY NEWS

(KNS5 Twenty-six coiored Of
ficerS from the 366th Infantry
stationed at Fort Devens have
left for new stations. This ex-
odus of officers was on We'd
April 81.
While male officers left new
female officers are now in Dew
ems with the new WAAC Auxili-
airy who will be used to help
train colored WAAC Auxiliaries
from the East, Fort Devens will
soon have the largest number Of
wAACs in any eastern Camp.
The guardian., 1943-04-24
Schemers Climax
Bowling Season

Monday, April IL, ended the
post Office boys bowling tourna-
ment with the Fakers Team OF
Gray, Ellis, Garner, Cuffee and
Mccoy taking the championship
Gray and Ellis also took top
honors in their group while
Garner copped the high single
string record. Cuffee with 80
The guardian., 1943-04-24
Locals In Airforce

While numerous misintormed
persons were still contending
that Colored Americans were
incapable Of flying planes, 1
was exchanging aviation col
umns with Ben Hunter the
first class colored aviation ed
itor Of the Washington, D. C..
Tribune.
Years before Pearl Harbor
there were as many as 70 IL
censed colored air pilots in
America. There was a national
colored air club centered at
Chicago. There were colored
licensed commercial pilots, one
Of them being Johnny Green
Of Boston's Third Battalion,
372nd Infantry. Other licensed
pl!OtS lncIuQed Ross WneeIeE
Of Springfield, and Walter
Hareld Jr., both of East Prov
ldence, Recent reports indicate
that Lieut.. Alvin Williams OF
Boston, formerly Technical
Sergeant of Boston's 372nd is
now one of more than 100 col
ored commissioned officers with
the 332nd Fighter air force,
Selfridge Field, Michigan. Many
New England boys have cast
their lot with the Army Air
Corps.
The guardian., 1943-04-24
GUARDIAN SPORTS

pins behind in group 2 closed
the gap in the last week and
was only Z pins shy of taking
the prize.
Other winners were Bunny
Barlow who had the best season
average, Andy Newton with the
high 3 string record and winner
in group 2; also Lou IsaacS who
last week overlook Sam Roberts
with a IA pins lead and man
aged to stay out in front to be-
come champ of group 4.
The Schemers put the finish
ing touches on the season with
banquet at the Western Lunch
Box, Tuesday the Goth.
SEASON AVERAGES
Group
Bunny Barlow 95:
Jimmy Garner 93:5
francis MCCOY 92:4
Garland Mason 90:
Les Ford 1914
Group 2
Andy Newton 1871
Carleton Cuffee SO:
Charlie Lindsey 1877
Martin Hawkins SO:
Johnny Hill 81:
Group 8
Howard Gray 06:5
John Gardiner 85:2
Chet Simkins IS:
Elmer Goodridge 85:
Albert Byrd S5:
Jimmy Jones 84:2
Group 4
Lou Isaacs 81:
Sam Roberts 31:9
Arthur Calvin 81:
Jackie Jones 30:
Tom Hebron 1874
Group 5
Harry Ellis 61:6
frankie Bonitto 1877
Bert Walker 1871
George Walker 1871
George Irish 7l:8
rri..,. - e7.o
The guardian., 1943-04-24
SChemeretfeS
Tournament Won
By Mrs. M. Garner

On April 10th the Schemer-
cites wound up their bowling
tournament with Mrs. Marie
Garner the winner and End
place honors going to Mrs.
Madaline Hawkins. The runner
up was Elenora Goodrich who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
Mrs. Clara C. Jones

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Conley Jones, II, widow of DR.
Eugene Jones, Kensington, who
died December II, in the Frederick
Hospital, were held December 81
at her home in Kensington. Burial
was in Monocacy Cemetery, Bealls-
vile.
A daughter of the late Charles
W. and Martha L. Conley, Fair
land, Mrs. Jones was a lifelong
resident of Montgomery County
Surviving are a son, Charles C.
Jones, Kensington, member of the
Montgomery County bar and form
er member of Maryland House of
Delegates; two brothers, Maj. Gen
Edgar T. Conley, U.S.A., retired
Falkland, and DIR. Charles H. Con-
ley, Frederick. She was long ac-
tive in the affairs of Christ Episco-
pal Church and the Woman's Com
munity Club of Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30

Mrs. Mary F. Mansfield

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Frances Mansfield, SO, widow of
David A. Mansfield, who died Fri
day after brief illness, were held
Monday from her home near Mont
rose. The Rev. Claude A. Brubaker,
pastor of Mount Zion Baptist
Church conducted the services and
interment was in the cemetery adj
joining the Presbyterian Church at
Neelsville.
Mrs. Mansfield was born near
Germantown and was a lifelong
resident of Montgomery County.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Wilfred Broadhurst, Be-
thesda; Mrs. Thomas Myers, Seneca
and Miss Lucy Mansfield, Mont
rose; three sons, Roy A. Mansfield,
Baltimore; Harold A. Mansfield,
Glen Echo Heights, and Roland
Mansfield, Navy pharmacists mate
2/c; 4 sisters, 8 brothers, II grand
children and 1 great-grandchild.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
A.
Charles A. Rudd

Funeral services for Charles A.
Rudd, 33, well-known Bethesda
nurseryman and formerly of Rock
vile, who died suddenly Friday,
were held on Monday at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Washington.
The Rev. Arlington A. McCallum,
pastor conducted the services,
assisted by the Rev. George Kink-
cad.
A native of Elmira, N. Y, Mr..
Rudd came to Bethesda with his
family in 1927 when his father,
the late Arthur B. Rudd, became
canon of Washington Cathedral.
After his family moved to Rock
vile in 1881. Mr.. Rudd attended
Williams College, Williamstown
Mass, where he graduated. He re-
turned to Bethesda about five years
ago and became associated with
Stock Brothers Nursery.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Made.
line Remsen Rudd, he is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Lillian Rudd
Bethesda, and two children, Emily
Barnes Rudd, 6, and Reuben Rudd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30

Mrs. Iona Burdette is stationed at
cambridge. Irving Cue of Wood
field also is at cambridge, but AL
bert Burdette son of Mrs. Cora
Burdette is stationed at New Port,
Rhode Island, for his boot training.
Seaman &c Frank Lewis, who
has been at cambridge since in
May is now taking special course
in Chicago, he will be there for
eight weeks.
The Young Women's Bible Class
met with Mrs. Raymond Kemp and
decided to furnish a basket to be
given to needy family for Christ
mas.
Mrs. William King and baby
daughter came home from Mont
gomery County General Hospital
On Thursday, Mrs. Ava King is
staying with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim King had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner of Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Radcliffe, Miss Mary
King, of Rockville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. MILFORD Watkins of Damascus.
Those on the sick list this week
are Mrs. Norine Ward, Jean King,
Mr.. Wilson Duvall is better, but
Woodrow Ward is back in bed. Mrs.
Paul Braun is also on the list. she
and her husband came over from
Baltimore for a few days, and she
was taken sick.
Mrs. Iona Burdette with her
father, Mr.. Snyder of Brownings-
vile, have gone to Baltimore for
the winter where they are living
with Mrs. Robert Benson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
WOODFIELD

Miss Celeste Hawkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hawkins is
home for the holidays, she has beer
working at the Chief Property
Clerk of Ordnance at Fort H. G
Wright, Fishers Island, New York
Mrs. G. E. Ward entertained al
her annual Christmas dinner, when
her guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Cramwell King. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Bowie and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Roland Ward and children and Mrs
Anna Bowie.
Mr.. Alton Duvall has been spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. Preston
Poole of Virginia. While he was
away Mrs. Duvall has been staying
with her daughter and family, Mrs.
Albert Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bowie have
the formers mother, Mrs. Anna
Bowie spending the holidays with
them.
Misses Mary and Linda Wood
field gave party on Monday eve
ming for the members of their Sun
day School Class at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bowie en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday when
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
King and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Burdette and Miss Mildred
Burdette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim King had as
their guests on Christmas Day, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Nicholson and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Radcliffe and
family and Miss Mary King all of
Rockville; Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard
King and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner and family of Washington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Watkins
of Damascus.
Mrs. Norah King and Mrs. Ava
King received word that Norah
King, who has been in Newfound-
land for several months, was on his
way home. He has twenty days,
which means he will be home for
over the holidays.
James Burdette, oldest son of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
Albert Duley

Funeral services for Albert
Duley, 91.sretired farmer and life
long resident of Potomac, who died
last Wednesday at the home of his
niece, Miss Ruby Duley, Wash
ington, were conducted Saturday
at the Methodist Church at Poto-
mac BY the Rev. Elgar C. Soper.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Duley, who was unmarried,
is survived by three nieces and four
nephews.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
Frank z. Burriss

The funeral of Frank q. Burriss,
70, who died Friday at his home
near Rockville, took place Tuesday
from the Humphrey funeral home,
Rockville. The Rev. William B.
Waters of Rockville conducted the
services, and burial was in Rock
vile Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Burris, who was unmarried,
was lifelong resident of Mont
gomery County. His brother, Rich
ard Walter Burriss, died about ten
days ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
ROYT)
Mrs. James p. Kerr
TeLe. PooIesWlle 2047

The c. E. Society of the Boyds
Church, together with members of
several societies, made their annual
visit to the County Home at Rock
vile, on Dec. %, taking with them
the white gifts which had been do
mated for that purpose. A short
service was held, in charge of Wal
ter Snyder, President of the Coun-
ty Union, and bags were distributed
to each inmate.
Paul Reffit, seaman &c, who has
been in training for several months
at Little Greek, Va, returned home
last week on furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams and
Miss Carolyn Williams, spent
Christmas day with 1t. and Mrs.
B. N. Headley of Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dahn, of
Chevy Chase, spent Christmas day
visiting with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Norris.
On Dec. 90, Mrs. Kenneth Heisler
was hostess to the Missionary So.
ciety of the Boyd Church. After
the regular session and business
meeting, Mrs. Heisler served de.
licious refreshments.
:, On Christmas day Mr.. Arthur
Virts, accompanied by his daugh
ters, Misses Margie, Evelyn anC
Eleanor and Arthur Virts, Jr., wen
to his sisters home in Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Pollocl
spent Christmas day with the fam
lily of 1t. Findlay Pollock, who i,
in Australia with the Army.
Miss Bertha Orme spent Sunda,
with her mother, Mrs. Beulal
Orme.
Miss Rosemary Guthrie, who /,
attending University of Maryland
was home for the Christmas vaca
ton.
Rev. and Mrs. James P. Kerr anc
daughter Lois, spent Christmas
day with their son and daughter
in-law. DIR. and Mrs. James P. Kerr
Of Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
Thrift Shop" To Open
In POOlesville

The opening of a Thrift Shop
in Poolesville has been announced
for Saturday, January 8, from
P. M. to 9 P. NJ, at the Health
Center, and will be held each Sat
urday thereafter at the same hours.
The shop is sponsored by the
Poolesville Observation-Disclosures
Homemakers and the Lay Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
OBITUARY
Mrs. Deborah J. Reid

8asth Ufric.U shrdl shrdlu srdW
Funeral services for Mrs. Deb
orah Jane Reid, II, widow of
James Reid, of Boyds, who died
december %, took place Sunday
from the home. The services were
conducted by the Rev. James P.
Kerr, pastor of the Boyds Pres
byterian Church and burial was in
the church cemetery.
Mrs. Reid was a lifelong resi-
dent of that neighborhood. Three
sons survive, Charles Israel, Sr.,
Gilbert and Richard Reid, all Of
Boyds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
Notice To Stockholders

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Bank of
Damascus, Damascus, Md, for the
purpose of amending its charter
in order that additional Preferred
stock may be issued; of the cleo
ton of Directors; and of the
transacting of any other business
that may come before the meeting
will be held at the office of said
bank on Wednesday, January 10,
1914. Polls open from 1 P. NJ. to
2 P. M.
JOHN w. HAGER,
Cashier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-30
Mrs. Lillian C. Rabbit

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
c. Rabbit, 78, widow of Alexander
Rabbit of Aspen, who died in Bal
timore hospital December 20, were
held Wednesday from the funeral
home of W. Reuben Humphrey,
Rockville, and burial was in Rock
vile Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Rabbit is survived by a son
William Edward Rabbit, Halpine,
and several grandchildren.