davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
THESE DAYS
BY GEORGE Z. SOKOLSKY

IN THE other hand, does a
~ citizen need 10 be an author
Ity on government 10 express
his ideas Take this from
Claiming Polleek,s We Planned
Ii That Way:
"Few of our citizens have
ever experienced a lack or an
annoyance W [ h out insisting
that there ought To be a law
Wei, now Congress has been
enacting an average Of about
1900 new laws al~year, while
nearly 200 government boards
without law max ing powers
under the Constitution grind out
rules and regulations of their
own.
I'VE are so rich in alphabet
cal agencies that not even a
crossword puzzle expert could
identify half Of them.
During a radio quiz last
year, bright young gentleman
muffed the question: w hat il
the FSLIC?' Only to learn that
the initials represented the Fed
eral Savings and Loan Insur-
ance Corp. in which he was cur
rently employed.
MY latest roster OF these
bureaus lists IS, all handing
down edicts and one alone in
Guiding 200 attorneys.
I'm addition, while Lincoln is
sued two executive orders.
Roosevelt. during his first seven
years in office, published 2,538-
an average Of one day.
I'VE need no longer complain.
there ought to be a law. There
are 50 many thousands of 'em
that no man alive knows what
they are, or could interpret
them. and il is unlikely that
anybody could do anything for
which he might not be brought
To book"
Charming Pollock wrote a
brilliant essay on excessive leg
islation and regulat ton. 1t is
splendid journalistic Job.
You can get copies from the
National Economic Council. Inc
$50 Fifth, New York /. Price 4
cents.
| mean TO call your attention
10 similar worth-w lille sup
pressed documents which you
ought 10 read.
Copyright. 1914. hy King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
= on THE SIDE

MRS. MARY JUROSOV Of
vi Detroit was a grandmother
az the age Of 30
And now n you are a sports
fan. answer this one What
a America League baseball
player. active IN 1913 IS a
grandfather?
Played gin ummy last night
! lost. Guess III have 10 take
some lessons from Dam on
Runyon
Now | have a reader In Napa.
Cal. named Norma Talmadge.
She Is not named after the film
star nor IS she any relation
Auld Lang Syne note George
Van Haltern. once a Giant out
fielder. is living in Oakland Cal.
George was one ~ the last ma
iOr league players 10 sport 4
handle bar muStaChe l think
the last was John Titus of the
PhillieS.
nAVIS WALSH. SportScribe,
~ says | made a mistake that
the real name OF former ball
player Sammy Strang was
Sammy Nicklln Fact is ms
real name was Strang NicklIn.
That is. his first name was
Strang. Called himself Sammy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21

MANHATTAN Murals; The
Nl Jerque McNutzi fiattened
silly by an Rather in a West
Saith street cafe.
The around the clock Romeo
snd,Juliet partlngs in the Grand
Central deppo, T.
The kindly appearing old lady
who burst into vile profanity on
avenue Just because a pas
Thy accidentally pushed her as
she window-shopped.
Greenwich Village, c loser
(they say TO It's old-time
color" than ever before
Big City Vignette: Two IL
year-old boys were enthused
about the newsreel -- chewing
their taffy and otherwise being
klds-at a movie theater last
week Then on came Greer
Garsons short-appealing for
infantile paralysis contributions.
The house lights went up, and
the ladies with the coin boxes
passed them Prob a b ly
thinking children had no money,
a box-passer skipped the two
boys One got up and chased
her several rows back before ne
could catch her. Here lady,
he kept calling lady. here" =. &.
Limping on his braced leg TO
give his little hit-So that some
other youngster-not so fortu-
nate as he-could go to a movie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21

ENGHTING OF exceptional fury
Il marked the American Of
fenSiVe against aircraft plants
in Brunswick, deep in the
heart Of Germa any. The
days operations on Feb. 10. OF
which the Brunswick action was
the most important. cost us %
bombers and eight fighter
planes. and destroyed 81 Of the
enemys aircraft in more than
two hours Of unbroken battle.
This about contest should
end any lingering doubts as 10
the vigor and skill Of Hitler's
defensive aviation.
We should recognize fully
that the relatively easy period
of air raiding is over Not raids
but true air battles are the
order of the day. In accepting
this challenge. our air forces
know in advance that II implies
heavy losses. Gen. Carl SpaatZ,
We may be sure. recognizes the
new situation and in undertake
ing intensive assaults has fig
ured the inevitable high costs
in men and machines.
THERE will he those who ask:
Il why continue 10 fight in
daylight when the losses in
VOWED are so terrlfic7 Why not
conduct operations under cover
Of night. as the Royal Air Force
is doing for the most part?
Now that we have developed
instruments enabling US 10
bomb with comparative accu-
racy through clouds and over
cast. why do we venture in the
open skies in good weather?
The answer 10 such questions
Is that the Allies are waging
two-fold war in the air over
Europe not only against tar
gets on the ground but against
targets IN the air. We are in
terested not only in destroying
factories, airdromes and other
surface detectives. but in de-
Stroying enemy fighter planes.
In fact. the war 10 eliminate
GerTnanys defensive aviation is
Al the present stage more i'm
portant and more urgent than
the war TO annihllate ground
targets.
before Germany can he
ID finished off from the air. or
sufficiently softened 10 make
successful invasion possible, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
BROADWAY.

Trade Marx Registered. Copyright is+t
and giggle and MUNICH candy
and also give.
MY heart twisted and wrung
itself out-then blew up like a
sponge, filling my whole chest"
writes Mrs. E. A. Anderson OF
Philly. who saw H. THAT II
America" she adds. "whers the
halt does and can lead the
blind"
The Late Watch: What is a
night club? The tax dept says
its a place where people who
eat also hear music played by
persons. So a Joint like that
must tax you 30 per cent on
your check soon If your check
is SO you pay Sl3.
The pre-convention odds are
Z 10 5 that Dewey VIII take
Vanilla.
AIS, the most popular delly in
Miami Beach. was sold al a bar
gain for 500. 600 because Al is
at sea. and his bride is too Ill TO
do il solo.
The best war bond sales
woman in the film thoater is
Ann Sothern. most natural Of
all, and darn clever, too. She
gets a big hand.
VARIETY founder Sine Sill
v vermanS electric career 10
be filmed by Warmers has no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
The BRIGHTER SIDE
By DAMON RUNYON-

Brooks was the author. Knox
says the song was published by
VIII or Harry RosSiter in Chi
cago and that he still uses il.
SHELTON BROOKS wrote
y several Of the big" songs
Of the past 30 years. One Of
them was "Darktown Shutters
Ball. made famous by the
dancer Frisco and still widely
used
Another was the great song
that Hedges brothers end Jacob
son came East with years ago,
but which IS. more closely identi-
fled with the career of the great
Sophie Tucker Some OF These
DAYS
! remember Knox from the
roadhouSe operated by Dial
Hawkins at the Empire City
race track where ne worked as
relief 10 the late Les Copeland,
a terrific entertainer Of the day.
Hawkins was former light
weight, probably the greatest
left hooker in fiSuc history and
gladlators like Stanley Ketchel
used 10 train Al his inn. Knox
and Copeland would play vaude-
vile together after the race
meets.
DETEY Gays he played Easy
L Rider" for Marge ORourke.
learning the song from Billy
Clark IN Tom AnderSon's cafe
at Basin and Custom House
nov Bienville) streets down in
the I'D district of New
Orleans.
Billy Clark was Of the team
Of Armstrong and Clark, who
wrote Sweet Adeline "
But let me get back 10
"MoonShlne Valley" Bill Hali-
gan, actor and former cafe
enterta nor veteran of the
Chicago field thinks il was
written by Fred Fisher and
claims he first heard II sting
by Tommy Lyman in Jimmy
Kclleys old place in Blocker
street, New York. l think Bills
usually infallible memory may
he "a bit faulty here kellys
was in Hester. not Blocker.
and ! doubt that Lyman used
Moonshine Valley was one
of his most devoted auditors
and | never heard him sing II.
4 MOTHER correspondent who
n signs Just Reader first
heard a girl named Juanita
Means sing the song IN ST. LouiS
with Ted Flo Rito playing the
piano. The correspondent thinks
she was a sister of Bobby
WoolSey. the famous comedian.
and that she was later in
vaudeville with Eunice Burn
ham. with whom Charlotte
Greenwood did her first \paude-
vile act M \ H.
Now there may be other
versions OF "MoonShine Valley
But | have finally acquired the
words Of the song ! have had
In mind and which / believe to
be the original 1t was not
intended as a hillbilly song, but
was a straightawsy ballad
Copyright 1874 nv Ring Features
Distributed by international News servic,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21

I RETURN IN the case Of
u "MoonShine Valley mys-
terry song with me for many
years never heard hut one
performer. Marge O Rourke. sing
n and ! was never able 10 trace
the authorship Now since my
mention Of the dirty recently. !
have quite a bundle Of testimony
about " from my readers.
Petey Knox an old time cafe
entertainer. who works in the
cocktail lounges IN San Fran
cisco. says Shelton Brooks gave
him the song about 1912 and that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21

cost roc. plus a Self-addressed
Sc stamped envelope.
Answer To Question No. 3
In the famous study Of the
moral habits of over 10000
children from 9 to IA. Yale
psychologists Hugh Hartshorne
and Mark May found moral
preceptS. did very little good.
Nearly everybody knows all the
moral precepts by heart. but
keeping them is the thing that
makes character On the other
hand. millions Of men 90 10
their death on the battlefield
for fear of being called A
coward They even steal 10
pay gambling debts for fear Of
being called a bum sport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21

EDITORS NOTE-This is
letter 10 the gang at the Office"
from one OF the so editors, re-
portsrs and photographer Who
haze gone into service from the
Times editorial department. The
Uriter: Roy Bash. photographers
mate first class, Who wos on a
distant Pacific island at the
time OF Uritins.
DEAR BOSS
MOST of the business houses
vi in New Zealand close half
DAYS on Saturdays all through
the year. Friday is the chief
marketing day and the farmers
60 10 town 10 do their weekly
shopping. Friday as well as
Friday night corresponds 10 our
Saturday and Saturday night
in the States.
In the small towns the Amer
leans are really A novelty The
kids would ask for chewing
gum (which is practically non
existent now. and want TO
know all about the war up IN
the islands, and all about the
JapS. They would also ask for
cigarets. usually asking TO have
one for "mommy
The Maori natives are very
interesting. Although exempt
from the draft. they have turned
out I'm force and many are in
the service. 1 managed 10 pick
up some beautiful Maori cary
Ings
DEOPLE drive little cars and
Il get Sc miles 10 the gallon
of petrol However. as they
only get one and one-halt gal
Ions of pc rol a month the
bicycle has become popular
A Streetcar IS tram, and
when you telephone you get
YOUR party first and then put
your penny IN the Slot prob
ably a Scotch ideal
Newspapers first pages have
all want ads and the news sec
tons are INSIDE The papers
are much smaller in size and
don use headlines.
HOMES have flowers around
IL them and the people are
great flower fanciers.
Trains are usually late, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21

These discussions from my
readers are printed in order TO
evoke further comment from
other readers.
MR.. HON NJ. GREEN
A'l writes Il was greatly in
terested in your article on the
sinus situation used today in our
local paper. as my daughter fire.
quently has a sinus cold. l
asked certain throat and nose
specialist recently how about
that situation and ne said -
Years ago when our ancestors
.lked on all faurS, them there
6uSes could drain But not
nov; we have an upri gh} pos
-ture- Consequently teri tt,tff'
daughter 10 lie on some bed.
face downward nj. and as far over
as possible and apply hot cloths
10 her nostrIlS, which VIII per
NIT drainage And this mode
Of treatment has been Of i'm
menSe help by gosh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
DEAR Boss:
LETTERS FROM TIMES SOLDIERS

YOU travel first or second class.
Coaches are smaller than in the
United States.
American money goes A long
way in New Zealand II was
a little hard in the beginning to
get used to pounds and shillings,
but did not take long to catch
on
Every one inquiries about
America. what IL is like. and
they all express a desire to
see it,. ROY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
4 Coupons i0-Good through Msr 81.
p and & Coupons gallons each
R1i aud o. Coupons gals. each,
IA and ca Coupons-s\ gals, esch
FUEL OIL
Period SO gals. unit through
March ~
Period and Period good through
sept. 30.
LIQUOR
No. s-vahd through Fen a.
SHOES
stamp IA and Airplane stamp l.
Valid indefinitely
PRoCESSEp FOODS
=. T., N-Valid through March 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21

4 PHYSICIAN of Berkeley
"A Cal Recently ! read one
OF your articles in which you
suggested some of the adNan-
tageS Of mineral oil You also
stated that 1t is one NJ the
best cathariicS We have. etc
You also said that you doubted
whether or not lt was a lubu-
cant
Mineral oil IL not q proper
laxative 10 give To eNpectant
mothers because II absorbs too
many yitamins In the food and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
Quick Answers

-Britslrs.
2-AnderSon ca. Libby Prison
Richmond. Va during Civil
War.
3 20 10 %
At was sent around the world
by PRESIDENT Theodore
Roosevelt as a practice
cruise and good viii gesture.
$ ASkalon III Samuel ] 20).
6 %
Copyrigh ia4a. nv KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21

MEATS CHEESE, FATS
brown y. ". y vaud through Feb
% Y and = vs6d tnrouFb, March
% N
Spare stamp NJ from Rook No
good f0r points ~ pork except
lardl and any KIND ~ sausage
NsNd through Feb 20
SUGAR
stamp 20. No. 4 hook IS ms through
MsrCh 81
stamp 40. No Z book-s ins for
canninsD through Feb IS 1875
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINES
t--F.b. 40 A-Mn Al. R-Fsn ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21

And il happens 10 be a crucial
job which from the outset has
been assigned TO American
rather than to British aviation.
The destruction of targets on
the surface calls for maximum
bombing power; the British
have been geared for just that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21

Mftwaffe must he knocked out.
II is the formidable barrier be-
tween the Allied air forces and
enemy targets.
It's removal IL therefore the
indispensable immediate object
of aerial strategy on our side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21

Mai. De Seversky II being
presented with an honorary
degree OF doctor Of science nv
Rollins College today at
Winter Park, Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21


II women would expend one
nth as much time and energy
IN systematic exercise. learn
ing scientific diet and securing
fresh air and sunshine as they
do in studying and making
clothes. putting on makeup.
etc, We would have such
healthy race. many Of the
beauty aids would he unneceS-
sary. Think of the agony
women endure wearing high
heeled shoes. even though as
Christopher Morley maintains,
they were invented by a woman
who had been kissed on the
forehead. Still we men love 10
have the dear things look at
tractive so II may be our fault,
after all.
Answer tn Question No.
= According 70 the late Alfred
Her. inventor Tor discovererD
OF the inferiority complex, one
Of the worst things YOU can do
is 70 tell the sufferer he has
one. He already knows he feels
like a worm. so why rub II IN
by telling him ne iS one2 i
think a lot Of people would he
better onNf the inferiority com
pleX had never been discovered
A fine remedy is 10 learn how
10 talk freely 70 other people
Our booklet, The Art of Con-
versation," tells how. Sent at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
Connolly Answers

1-Cbl. 2 ts). 3 tb) 4 tc).
: ta) s "a inSubordina-
ton, (b) guilt. (c) Pandora 5
box. ID faux pas. te1 Job.
Copyright 1874. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21
Our great Kew Booklet
How To
READ FASTER and SETTER

by Albert T.. Niggam. SGD
will double your reading
speed.
a remarkable key 10 Knowl-
edge and Success. SIX Sim
pie but Priceless Rules Sent
without profit for loo Ad-
dress Dr. A. +. Wiggam
care of this newspaper En-
close Sc stamped self-ad-
dressed envelope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21

Copyright. 1874. John p Dal. Co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-21

before Germany can he
ID finished off from the air. or
sufficiently softened 10 make
successful invasion possible, the
Evening star., 1944-10-17
John H. Finnegan, 10, Dies;
Retired Treasury EmpIoye

John H. Finnegan, 10, retired
Treasury Department employe, died
yesterday at a hospital in Grand
Forks, N. OAK, where he had gone
last June to visit his daughter, Miss
Mary J. Finnegan, Red Cross rep
|resentative recently returned from
Australia and New Guinea. He be-
came i'll shortly after he arrived.
Mr.. Finnegan, who lived at 3l7
Spring avenue. Takoma Park, Md,
was connected with the office of the
controller of the currency for seven
years before retirement in 1910. Be-
fore entering the Government serv-
Ice he had been employed by Dear
& Weber, farm implements manu-
facturer.
Born near Bangor, Me, he was
graduated from St. Thomas College
Minneapolis. He belonged to Our
Lady of Sorrows Church, Takoma
Park
Other survivors include a. son,
John P. Finnegan, Chicago, and
three other daughters, Mrs. Richard
A. Hilferty, Baldwin, Long Island,
N. Y; Miss Eileen F. Finnegan,
Bridgeton, N. j., and Mrs. Robert
Heisse of the Spring avenue address.
Funeral services will be held in
Grand Forks.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Roscoe F. Sewers, 66,
PRA Engineer, Dies

Roscoe Frymire Sewers, 66, Public
Roads Administration engineer, died
suddenly yesterday at his home,
6247 Lee Highway, Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Sewers, native of Stephens
port, N. Y, attended Kentucky Uni
versity where he was captain of the
football team, He entered the
Public Roads Administration in 1926
and at the time of his death was in
the construction and maintenance
department. Formerly he had been
division engineer of the Chesapeake
g. Ohio Railroad.
He belonged to Mount Olivet
Methodist Church and the Masonic
Order.
+ Besides his widow. Mrs. Alice
Baker Sewers, he is survived by a
daughter, Miss Mary E. Sewers,
Arlington, and a sister, Miss Lula
Sewers, a Red Cross official in St.
Louis.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday In Cloverport, Ky.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Mrs. Ethel Gaude|ei Libbey
.en-Known Artist, Dies

Mrs. Ethel Gaudelet Libbey, 81, OF
30l7 Rodman street NV, we'll
known artist, who has been a resi-
dent OF Washington for 20 years,
died Sunday in Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital after an illness of a
month. She was the widow of
Comdr. Miles A. Libbey, U. s. N,
who died here 10 years ago.
A native of Newton, Mass, Mrs.
Libbey studied art in 1922 and in
1928 and 1929 at Corcoran Gallery
of Art. She was best known for
her portrait and miniature work.
Mrs. Libbey is survived by a
daughter, Miss Ethelmary Libbey,
teacher in a private school near
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and two sons,
1t. Miles A. Libbey, ir,, U. S. N. r.,
now student at Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, Cambridge,
and Ensign Theodore w. Libbey,
a Navy Viz student at Yale Uni
versity.
Funeral services were held at II
am. today at Hysong's funeral home,
1900 N street NV. Cremation will
take place today. The ashes will
then be placed in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Mrs. Harriette {. bairstow
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. Harriette C. Bairstow, So, OF
1924 Hamilton street NV. died yes
terday at her home after a long ILL
ness. She was the wife OF Ernest
c. Bairstow, retired Washington
sculptor.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 pm. today at the Gawler
funeral home. with the Rev. DR.
Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of
the Foundry Methodist Church, Of
f1ciating. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Born in Washington, she was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George w
Constantine. She attended Notre
Dame Academy in Chicago and was
an accomplished pianist. She was q
member Of Foundry Church.
Other survivors include her
daughter, Mrs. James E. Wilson, and
two granddAughters, all OF Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Harvey {. kacNichoI Dies;
Doctors Hospital Engineer

Harvey Colin MacNichol, IS, chief
engineer OF Doctors Hospital and
the Medical Center, died Sunday OF
heart disease in Abingdon, Pa. He
had been i'll since early last month.
A resident of the District for the
last IL years, Mr.. MacNichol had
been connected with the Medical
Center since 1910. Formerly he had
served as chief engineer at the Con-
tinental and Roosevelt Hotels here.
Born In Machiasport, Me-, he was
the son of the late Lillian Holmes
MacNichol and John A. MacNichol,
president Of the MacNichol Packing
Co., Eastport, Me. He attended
Temple University, Philadelphia,
and Columbia Tech Institute in this
city. He was a 32d Degree Mason.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Estelle r.
20l5 Fifteenth street
NV. he is survived by a son. Sergt.
Layton F. MacNichol; two brothers,
John A. MacNichol. Altoona, Pa,
and 1t. Comdr Warren G. Mac
and a sister, Mrs. Carl D.
Perry, Me.
Burial will take place in Freeland
Cemetery, Collegeville, Pa, to-
Evening star., 1944-10-17
DR.. {. {. Barton, IA, Dies,
u. ). Medical Examiner

DR.. Clyde E.. Barton, IA, who was
retired as medical examiner in the
Veterans Administration in 1910,
died yesterday at the Home for In
curables. 3720 Upton street NV,
where he had been a patient for the
last two years.
DR.. Barton, a native of Pike City,
ILL.,, was a graduate of the Hahne-
mann Institute in Philadelphia. Be-
fore coming here he practiced in
Germantown, Pa. He was medical
examiner in the Veterans Admins
tration for 20 years. His wife, DR..
Ella Leonard Barton, died here in
June, 1943.
There are no survivors.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 pm. tomorrow at the Hysong
funeral home. Burial will be private
Evening star., 1944-10-17
White House
Continued From First Page. }

shows that the report did say that
reasons have been advanced for
delaying demobilization, but it add
ed this section omitted from Gov.
Dewey's speech:
"A general policy of speedy but
orderly and controlled military de-
mobilization should be adopted,
coupled with the use of all reasona-
BILE plans and measures to increase
the employment available to those
being demobilized
The demobilizat ton issue has been
raised on several occasions by Gov.
Dewey, who has declared that the
administration fears the job problem
that demobilization will pose and
has quoted in support of his posi-
ton a statement by Selective Service
Director Lewis B. Hershey that it
would be about as cheap to keep
men In the service as to set up an
agency to care for them on the
outside.
Don't turn your back on the front
buy more War Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Mrs. F. T. Roman Dies:
|Wife of RFC Official

Mrs. Mildred M. Roman, At, of 480l
Connecticut avenue NV, died early
today at her home after a long
illness.
She was the wife of Frank r
Roman, Reconstruction Finance
Corp. official and vice president of
the Defense Plant Corp. A native
|of Lewiston, Mimi, she had lived
here since 1888, when her husband
entered the Government service.
Besides her husband, she leaves
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
j. Minges, Miami, Fla, and a sister,
Mrs. Carmen Goodson, San Leandro.
Calf.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.