davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
War Worker Dies
EnrOute to Job

UTICA A heart attack today
was blamed for the death of a
35-year old Utica war plant
worker whose body was found
i'm his automobile before a Van
Dyke residence early Saturday
morning.
The man, Roy eagle, 35, Of
1899 Jennis street, had left his
home enroute to the Chrysler
tank arsenal at a. a. m, state
police of the Romeo detachment
said. His body was found in his
automobile which, apparently
swinging out of control, had
come to rest against the resi-
dence of George Winnesheimer,
1905 Van Dyke avenue where
1t was found hours later. The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20

sources rather fully at the dis
posal of the Allies.
Thus, il is said at the State
Department, the declarations of
war and the signing of the Unit
ed Nations agreements by the
four merely formalized a rela-
tionship between them and the
other Allies which had long
since existed in fact.
Argentina, on the contrary,
stands accused by the United
States and other governments of
having frankly aided the Axis
cause in the years when il was
possible for her to do so.
Some months ago she broke
relations but was never accepted
as one of the nations associat-
ed with the United Nations"
which included such countries
as Iceland and Egypt which have
helped the Allied cause without
war declaration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Chaplin ReiriaI Set
in Paternity Case

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20-R)
The retrial of Joan Barry's
paternity suit against Charlie
Chaplin has been set for April
4. Attorneys for both parties
agreed to the earlier date al
though retrial of the civil action
originally had been set for May
2.
Miss Barry, "a. alleges that
Chaplin is the father of her
daughter, Carol Ann, 16 months.
Chaplin denies paternity. The
first trial ended in a jury dead
lock last month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
PVT. ]. A. Stevens
" founded IN Adion

ST. CLAIR SHORLS-Pvt.
Thomas Arthur Stevens, 70. q
27828 Hughes avenue, IVES
wounded in action In Germany
on Feb. 3. the War Department
has notified his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Stevens. Pvt.
Stevens entered service In Sep
TENDER. 1914, was home on his
last furlough Dec. 81, 1914. He
is q 1914 graduate of Roosevelt
High school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Notes

UTICA-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Odgers opened their home Sat-
urday evening for a "pot-luck'
dinner and social time, the fol-
lowing friends participating: Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall w. Sergeant,
of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Dingman, of Washington; Mr.,
and Mrs. Howard G.. Crissman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pointer,
Of Utica.
Mayor Matthew j. Rettmiller
attended the meeting of mayors
at Lansing on Friday of last
week.
Utica Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star will hold Friends
Night on Thursday evening,
Feb. 22nd, at Masonic Temple,
Utica. The meeting will open
with $3.50 chicken dinner Of
which Mrs. Sam Beauchamp is
chairman. Reservations may be
made with Mrs. Harold Ash,
$40 ST. Johns street, telephone
1905, not later than Wednesday
morning.
Guests will be present from
the eight other county chapters,
also from Pontiac and Rochester
This is an annual event.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright
have been notified that their
son, Arson Wright, has been
promoted to sergeant. Arson IL
connected with the supply room
at Command Base in New
Guinea. He has been overseas
for one year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Kept En- Flying
Wins Bronze Star
Sgt. G. n. Green
Cited for Service

18TH AAF IN ITALY-Mas-
ter Sergeant Gilbert H. Green,
whose wife, Joyce B. Green, and
two year old daughter, Kathleen
Joyce Green, reside at RID No. 8.
Mount Clemens, Mich, has been
awarded the Bronze Star Medal
at a 18th AAF P-83 Lightning
fighter base in Italy.
The hard working young tech
nician received the award for
"meritorious achieve m ent in
support of military operations
against the enemy" for the Pc
Rod beginning September 7,
1943, and ending September Is,
1913. On that occasion, Sgt.
Green's outstanding perform
ance of duty as maintenance
chief of fighter squadron at an
advance base in Sicily during
the Salerno landings earned
his high official recognition.
Despite shortages of crews
and vitality needed equipment
and supplies" his citation reads
in part, "Sgt. Green, by his great
perseverance. ingenuity, techni-
cal skill and devotion to duty,
was largely responsible for en-
abling "a aircraft assigned to his
squadron fly nxore than 800
combat missions over a nine
day period, meeting all commit
ments for vital landing sup
port"
Summing up the young Air
Force ground crewman's contri-
button to his units overall suc-
cess, his award citation contin-
ues, Throughout his army ca
reer, Sgt. Green has distinguish
ed himself in the performance
of his duties. Working with his
men, always cheerful, he kept
the morale of the men under
him at a high level in the face
of overwhelming difficulties of
living conditions and around the
clock working schedules.
"His excellent spirit" the CT
tation states in conclusion, Gin
genuity, and consistently dis
played high qualities of self
sacrifice and highly valuable
technical skill has reflected
great credit upon himself and
the Armed Forces of the United
States"
Green entered the AAF in
April, 1899, at Selfridge Field,
Mich. He attended the Aero
nautical University of Chicago,
Ill.,, and Instrument Specialist
School at Chanute Field, H.,
and later worked on various
types of American fighter craft
before joining his present unit
at the time of its activation in
May, 1912. 100
Since then, he has seen serv-
ice in England, Ireland, Africa,
Tripoli, Sicily, Italy, and was
among the small contingents of
AAF ground crewmen to work
in Russia servicing American
fighter planes flying shuttle
trips from Italy. He has kept
his units P-38s flying through
five campaigns.
Green's group has been cred
tied with the top score of any
fighter group in the Mediterran-
can Theatre of Operations, to-
tai Of more than 1850 enemy
aircraft destroyed or damaged.
In addition to the Bronze Star
Medal, Sgt. Green has been
awarded the Good Conduct
wears the European
j d d e Eastern cam
paign ribbon with five stars, and
the Distinguished Unit Badge
with two oak leaf clusters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Pfc. Dale Simmerman
Awarded Purple Heart

NEW BALTIMORE - Pfc.
Dale Simmerman, Jr., has been
awarded the Purple Heart for
wounds received in December
while serving in the Infantry in
France, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Simmerman have
learned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20
Champ Grandfather

AUSTIN. Tex. -U.p- Veter-
an Texas legislator Rep. B. J.
Leyendecker claims he has more
grandchildren than any of his
associates in the Texas House.
Leyendecker, near-octogenarian
from Laredo. recently passed out
cigars in honor of the birth of
his 30th grandchild. Dean of
the legislators, Leyendecker al
so has Is great-grandchildren.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-20

The sentence, PACK my box
with five dozen liquor jugs"
contains all the letters of the
alphabet.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Rites for Frank Fowler
ARRANGED for Today

Funeral services for Frank s.
Fowler. IA, of 1os Hesketh street,
Chevy Chase, Md, retired director
OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Bureau Of Accounts, who
died Tuesday, will be held at 4:3C
pm. today at Hines funeral home
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Fowler was born in Hazel
ton. Pa, and was graduated from
high school in Buffalo, N. Y. He
then went to work for the Whining
ton g. Northern Railroad in Will
mington, Del. He entered Govern
ment service in 1909. Mr.. Fowler
was in charge Of the ICC Bureau
Of Accounts in st. Louis for seven
years, returning to the District tc
become chief of the depreciation
section and later director of the
bureau of accounts. He was a
Mason.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary S. Fowler; a son, 1t. Comdr
Ralph s. Fowler; a granddaughter
Abigail Fowler; two brothers, T
Raymond Fowler, New York, anc
Leslie Fowler. Tappan, N. Y, and
a sister, Mrs. Guy Mercer, Chicago
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Cullen Funeral Services
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles Henry
Cullen, jr., 80, of 1888 Taylor street
NV, who died of a heart attack at
his home Tuesday, will be held at
8 am. tomorrow at Collins funeral
home, 1921 Fourteenth street NV.
Requiem mass will be offered at ST.
Gabriel's Church at $50 am. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Mr.. Cullen, native of Washing
ton, was graduate of St. Johns
College. He worked for 10 years with
Safeway Stores and later was man
ager of local restaurant. He was
confined to his home since January
recuperating from an operation.
Mr.. Cullen was a member of the
Holy Name Society, the knights OF
Columbus and the Manresa Retreat
group.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Cullen, and q
sister, Miss Catherine J. Cullen.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
1n Mrtttnrtant

ARBUCKLE. EVA X. In sweet and low
K e Sso afsr pssted w AND
years ago today, May II, 1943.
Two years have passed since that sad day
Inc one we loved was called away;
n 5ooe oF heb home bs it asts His Ti
Nothing can ever take away
RoId Ihe movsot2u! love our hearts hearts hold dear
HER EEsmsRSsSnef 6RSoTf1 kffps MEss3Nb sSS Dea &
BUCKLE. AND NfEcEs. DORIS AND
KATHERINE McARTOR.
ARBUCKLE, EVA X. loving tribute
Who entered into esernal rest
two years ago today. May II. 1943.
Can ! help but feel so lonely
For no words were ever sweeter
Than the words she spoke SO dear.
Her CHEEKY ways, her smiling face,
Are pleasant to recall;
She had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
AND in that land 50 beautiful to see.
50 bright with Gods adorning.
That what seems night to me, must be
r0I 81 sioF1sHE FRfENB BoFn'ee CONSTANCE
BRENT. THOMAS J. In sad but loving
2 ssGSsa hnoaea Who ea.r s
May II, 1886.
Forget you? No, we never will,
We loved you then. we love you still;
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour YOU passed away
HIS p, pEv0TED m WIFE, MRS. SUSIE BRENT,
COLEMAN, REV. ELIJAH AND JAMES,
husband, Rev. ELIJAH COLEMAN, who de-
parted this life May ~. 1891, and my be-
away March 2, 1881.
Dear Lord, I ga?e my best to you
Fourteen years ago today;
Please help me as I journey on,
Since they have passed away.
DEVOTED WIFE AND MOTHER, KATE
Evening star., 1945-05-17
CoRPL. CHARLES c., JR., U

FAUNCE, CORPL. CHARLES C., JR., o..
S. M. G. On March 10, 1945, on
MA Two Jima,, Corpl. CHARLES C.
& FAUNCE Jr, y. s. M: c., son of
i Charles c. and Mae NJ Faunce.
" brother of Joan Faunce. Requiem
mass at the Nativity Church. 18th
and Peabody SITS. NV, Friday, May 1S, at
o am. Relatives and friends invited. rs
FAGINS, BETTE G. On Wednesday,
May 16, 1945, BETTE G. FAGINS of 500
oath st. NV. Remains resting at Fra
zer's funeral home, 3S9 Rhode Island ave
NV. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
|0PA Chief Estimates
Per Capita Meat Quota
Al SO Lbs. This Year

Price Administrator Chester
Bowles today let housewives in on
a Government secret-when the
Agriculture Department estimates
the per capita consumption of meat
at lis pounds year, actually only
about half that amount of meat will
be available in stores under the
rationing program.
without realizing that a con-
siderable part of the total rationed
food supply goes to civilians in the
form Of manufactured products and
through restaurants and other
places where food is served, house.
wives look at the figures, total up
the number of ration stamps they
have and then wonder how in the
world OPA expects them to obtain
their share at present point values,
Mr.. Bowles declared.
Mr.. Bowles said the misunder-
standing comes from the fact that
per capita figures usually refer to
total supplies.
For instance, when the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics an
nounced recently that per capita
supplies of meat would be lis pounds
annually it did not mean that
household consumers would buy all
of that meat directly with their
ration stamps, he explained.
Actually, only about half of that
meat will move against ration
stamps" he said.
The bureau figures were based on
carcass or wholesale weight and do
not take into consideration a Is
per cent loss reducing it to butchers
counters. On top of that, some
meat goes to public eating places
which require no surrender of
stamps and some goes into soups
and other manufactured products,
Mr.. Bowles said.
He estimated that these and SIM
liar uses, plus normal shrinkage,
take up 40 to so per cent of the total
civilian meat supply.
Thus, instead of lis or 120
pounds Of meat per person to be
bought with ration points, it is likely
that about go pounds on an annual
basis will be available at retail
counters to the average ration book
holder" he declared.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
In Mrnturiattt

COATES, WAKEFIELD. In loving mem.
ory Of my dear husband, WARFIELI
ago, May II, 1887.
And while he lies in peaceful sleep
HIS LOVING WIFE. ELEANOR COATES. Z
SN sus :1etsS tsns brSAR 5 AlSHqs %
years @ 's ago % today, u May ' II. Is9i. jesus ''''
Forget you? No, we never will,
9yss ssH 'hsn s a. vs rssS sSs Ssay s
As in the h14E TaE e%RFEK s9d FPafsts sAssEY. sxfS
our KSa sssr mohs MG II 9yns ksG naoEy yss
passed away three years ago today. May
There is a gate that stands ajar.
One day you entered there;
There's no one who can take your place
But thousS You have 'f crossed sss si'e joroans
We know that death is but dream.
MARTIN. JOSEPH S. AND ELLA M. A
tribute of love and devotion to the mem
ory, Of our dear father, JOSEPH s. MAR
mother. ELLA NJ MSRT1N. nv who hof passed ,assed
peacefully away twenty-three years ago,
Gone from our sight and touch.
CoRINNE E; HAMILTON s. AND JOSEPH
PINCKNEY, NJ. LENORA. In loving re-
membrance OF our dear mother, M. LE-
NORA PINCKNEY, who departed this life
ten years ago. May II, 1885.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
SCOTT. ESTELLE KING. In sad but
loving memory of my dear wife, ESTELLE
KING SCOTT, who passed away one year
ago today. May II. 1914.
When the evening shadows fall
And I am sitting all alcne,
In my heart there comes a longing,
II only you could come home.
But God is good. He gave me strength
To bear my heavy cross;
He is the only one who knows
How bitter was my loss
LONELY HUSBAND, EUGENE SCOTT,
SCOTT, ESTELLE KING. Sacred to the
memory Of my beloved mother, ESTELLE
KING SCOTT, who passed away suddenly
one year ago today, May II, 1914.
Mother O. mine, when my sky grows gray
IT is your dear smile that lights my way;
Mother @ mine, when my sky is blue.
1t is made still brighter by thinking of you.
Mother o. mine, when I'm tired and worn
you've borne,
take up my cross and try to recall
Your teaching that Gods love is back of II
all. -
Mother o. mine, may the thoughts of you
Ever inspire me with courage true;
Love, honor and faith in the Father divine.
Who has given me memories, oh, mother
LONELY SLAUGHTER. oTEL1A KING.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Charles D. Marshall Dies;
Headed Huqe Steel Firm
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
POTTSTOWN, Pa, May IT,
Charles Donnell Marshall, n,
Pittsburgh grocer's son who rose to
head a $64, 100000 steef-fabricating
concern, the biggest company Of its
kind in the world, died yesterday
at his farm home.
Mr.. Marshall and partner, the
late Howard Hale McC Clintic, founded
the McClintic-Marshall Construc-
ton Co. in 1900. They supplied steel
for San Francisco's Golden Gate
Bridge, the Panama Canal gates,
the George Washington Bridge over
the Hudson River and the Chicago
Merchandise Mart before their firm
merged with Bethlehem Steel In
1881.
Mr.. Marshall was board chairman
for Koppers United Co., and a
director of Bethlehem Steel, Granite
City Steel, and National Enameling
81 Stamping Co.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Draths

ARCHIBALD, EDITH. On Monday, May
"a, 1e45. EDITH ARCHIBALD Of iTOd
Florida ave. NV, beloved daughter of Mrs
liiian stevenson Of Florence, S. c. Funeral
ana interment Florence, 8. c. Arrange
ments by w. Ernest Jarvis Co.
BAKER, MARGARET e. The officers and
members of Trinity Lodge, No. s, order OF
Shepherds of Bethlehem, and ali members
of the order are hereby notified of the
Geath OF our late member, Lady MAR
GARET e. BAKER. Shepherds services
VIII be held on Wednesday, May 16, 1916
at pm; at William j.; Nslleys funeral
home 'a@ ste aRkcE & e D1Rca Fl HEfsr Scribe Ct
BEAVERS, MAURICE WASHINGTON
On Tuesday, May 15, 1945, at his resi-
de denee, 627 Newton pl; NV. MAURICE
band OF Annie Beavers, father of James F.
Beavers. Remains resting. at the home Of
els De Sales Catholic Church on Saturday,
May 19, at 10 am. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. IS
BECKERT, WILLIAM r. Suddenly, on
Tuesday. May 15. 1945, at his residence
l32l Y Wisconsin ave. NV, WILLIAM R,
BEcKERT. father OF William R. Beckert
Beckert and brother Of Harry ard Frank
Beckert, Mrs. H. E. Stewart, Mrs. May
Heffron and Mrs. Michael F. Massino.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Friday, May
is, at $50 am; thence to Holy Trinity
Church, 36th and o sts. NV. where mass
will be offered at am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Mrs. Margaret Palmer Dies;
Was in Business Here

Mrs. Margaret v. Palmer, 80, OF
1116 South Edgewood street, Airing
ton, Va, who was connected with
the Eacho Fish Co. here for the
last five years, died yesterday at
her home after an illness of year
Her husband, Joseph H. Palmer, is
president OF the concern.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Palmer was a graduate of Jefferson
Junior High School here.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Palmer is survived by two sons, Jo-
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Former Liner Normundie
See Pacific Service
BY the Associated Press.

The U. S. S. Lafayette, formerly
the French luxury liner Normandie,
is unlikely to see Pacific war service.
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal
told reporters the vessel, which
burned and capsized in New York
Harbor while being converted to a
transport, is too large to traverse
the Panama Canal. Manpower and
material, he added, are lacking to
prepare the ship for war service.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Will Present PIuy

A play, "Anangti, the Kings
Treasure, written by Mrs. D. G.
Ballard, teacher of English, will be
presented by the students of the
Randall Junior High School at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in the school audi
torium as the annual spring revue.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

seph H. Palmer, jr., IS, and Thomas
L. Palmer, o: by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Burke of WASH
ington; a half-brother, Thomas l..
Mansfield of Arlington, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Catherine e. Beamer of
Washington and Mrs. J. w. Pyle,
Akron, Ohio.
High mass will be celebrated at 10
am. Saturday in st. Dominic s
Church, Sixth and e streets S.W.
Burial will be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery in Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

BECKERT, WILLIAM r. All member of
,alsv George E. Killeen Post No. 20.
EA American Legion, are earnestly
SHgA&> requested to attend services tor
a&IHE our late beloved comrade, WILL
SExS LIAM R. BECKERT, at the S.
W&XGS# H. Hines Co. funeral parlorS,
2901 14th st. NV, at 8 pm.
Thursday, May II, 1945. The National
Guard OF Honor will offciate.
LOUIS H. SCHAUMLEFFLE,
Evening star., 1945-05-17
G. CompbeII Morqon Dies

| LONDON, May II R,.-Dr. G..
Campbell Morgan, 81, pastor and
biblical scholar, died last night. He
was pastor for five years of the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian Church in Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Firemen Clean House

PORTLAND, Ore. (P.-When
firemen did their spring house.
cleaning they found a pile of oats
used to feed fire horses some 25
years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Big 3 Farley Setup Played

London, April 3-CUP) - The Yorkshire Post, usuallg regarded as reflecting the opinions of Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, today called the Russian proposal to in- vite the Warsaw provisional gov- ernment to aSn Francisco a move to set aside the Crimean pact.
 'The Russian proposal is tant a. mount to a suggestion that the Yal- ta decision should be set aside, and 1t does not appear that any reason was advanced why this should be done," an editorial in the Post said.
 Under the Yalta decision, the big three agreed that only provisional government of national unity in- cluding members of both the War saw group and other Polish leaders abroad should be invited to the world security conference at San Francisco.
 The Post editorial said the Rus sian move added note of urgency to the formation of the new Polish government.
 While the London Daily Mail said the Polish question suggested new meeting of Prime Minister Church i'll, Premier Stalin and President Roosevelt might be necessary, the Laborite Daily Herald attacked the whose idea of big three meetings.
 These secret meetings closely guarded from all publicity are re- pugnant to every principle of de- mocracy," the Herald said. "hTe savor the methods of dict atorships."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Local Red Cross Assisting Servicemen, Ex-Servicemen

husband had named me beneficiary of his National Service Life Insur- anc.e. However, when the contents of his last will and testament were made known he had named his mother beneficiary of this insur- ance. Does this mean his mother will receive the insurance?
 No, since you had already been named beneficiary of the NS.LI Policy no change can be made.
 o. My brother designated my mother as sole beneficiary of his National Service Life Insurance. When she received news of his death she suffered a shock and died be- fore application for the insurance was filed. AS the brother and only relative of the deceased soldier, am I entitled to the payments from his insurance?
 A. Yes you are, as you are within the permitted class which entities you to these payments, you are eligible, and should make formal application.
 o. My husband died in service. In filing his National Service Life Insurance, I learn that payments are made in monthly amounts. AS I wish to start in business and need money, is there any way in which I can receive the full amount of his insurance?
 A. There are no circumstances under which the N.S.L.I. benefits can be paid in lump sum rather than in fixed equal monthly install ments.
 0. I am a veteran. After my dis charge I converted my insurance into N.SLI. Ordinary Life. Can I have this Ordinary Life now con- verted into a Thirty Payment Life Policy?
 A. Yes, you may.
 If you have any problems or ques- tions regarding seryicemen, contact the Home Service Office at 35 Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-03
Board Records EulOgies Of
 Late Teachers

Tribute was rendered by pr. Thomas J. Condon, superintend- ent of schools, at the Board of Education meeting last night to teachers, Miss Lulu L. Murphy and Miss Sadie I. Reilly, who died recently.
 In regard to Miss Murphy, a retired teacher, Dr, Condon stated
 in part, Tt is regrettaable that, after her many years of zealous, conscientious service, less than one year of retirement was allot- ted her. Her brave spirit, deep courage and cheerful optimism will long be remembered by the many who called her friend-as will her earnest application to the welfare of her school and its pupils be recalled in happy mem ory by the teachers and students who enjoyed her friendly disposi- tion and sincere interest"
 In the other statement, the superintendent stated, Miss Reilly, with many years of splen- did classroom teaching to her credit, became substitute teacher of home-bound children in 1941. Her manner and viewpoint were particularly well adapted to this type of work and she gave whole hearted devotion to these shut in pupils. To every one of them she was not just good teacher but an interested, sympathetic friend. That death removed her so summarily from our midst grieved and shocked the entire department