davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
On the
Side

MOTE a New York restaurant.
~ established in 1909, claims
to have originated the serving
of boneless shad. I believe q
restaurant in Boston was serN
ing boneless shad before 1909.
This eatery also offered a sum
of money to any customer who
found a bone in the shad served.
cannot win stogies on this as
I do not remember the name
of the restaurant. Maybe some
Bostonian can help me out
WOMEN rarely succeed as
w radio announcers. Reason
is few women talk over the air
in a natural and easy manner.
Women are very conscious OF
their attributes. They spend
much time studying ia ce and
figure in the mirror. They also
listen a lot to their own voices.
This results in affectation in
talking. For radio listeners af-
fectation Is dynamite. They
hate it. People like to hear
women with low, gentle. sincere
voices. Find a woman who can
talk that way and you will have
a good radio announcer.
A BROOKLYNITE wants to
"A bet me a stogie the sun
shines as many days in Brook
lyn as il does in Miami, Fla. I
think there is a catch in this
wager. I decline to take it. or
course, the sun shines every day
in Miami and also every day
in Brooklyn. If 1t didn't shine
there would be no daylight. You
have to watch these Brooklyn
ties. They're almost as cagey
bettors as the Baltimoreans.
Distributed BY King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
THESE DAYS
BY George E.
Sokolsky

panel or arbiters but a court of
judges.
"As they build on the present
substantial body of international
law, there can and there must
be increasing acceptance Of the
courts Interpretation of inter-
national justice.
"We can, because we must,
In order to preserve civilization,
learn to accept the decisions Of
this court In all disputes be-
tween peoples and countries.
"Only by pinning our ideals
and our purposes to this, the
highest of all aspirations, can
we achieve a lasting peace, In
spired by God In the reason OF
men,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05

don branch. Because OF q story
about him and Doris.
Ely Culbertson In town. lie
plays bridge for q cigaret a
point instead of moola.
Hedda Hopper's hats and Inez
Robb's shappo.
Van Johnson's long distance
calls to New York, they say, are
for June Bright, an ex-FBI
steno. They call her the most
beautiful girl ever to enlist for
USO tours"
DIG Town Novelette,: The
- newspaper lads tell you
their favorite newspaperman
story which happened out here.
Sam Davis, on the staff OF
the Examiner and Carlson APP
peal lin the -bygones) accom-
panied Sarah Bernhardt on a
cross-country tour of the u. S.
He served Sarah as press
agent and companion and
pleased her so well she refused
interviews to other members OF
the press.
When Sarah and Sam were to
part in New York, she kissed
Sans lips and then his cheeks.
"The right cheek" said Sarah,
els for the Examiner and the
left cheek Is for the Appeal
and the mouths for YOU"
The thrilled Davis was visibly
affected.
He replied: "May I remind
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
Nv A1 TEuR VAINGVIEU On
~ AAA>A AAO w ANOAAA/AAA Broadway

you, Sarah, that I also represent
the A.P., which serves over 400
papers west Of Kansas"
DIG Town Ballad (By Don
~ Wahn): Let's have a date
with some young April night.
And find again the lures that
we have lost. Let's lift our
faces to the heavens light. Nor
wonder what will be the final
cost. No magic that has lived
Is ever dead. And we have
changed-but not the glowing
town. Yet disillusion can be
swiftly shed. When pulses race
and all the chips are down.
Let's find an Inn where we can
still repeat. The breathless
vows that were slow to keep.
Let's find again the tiny,
crooked street. That heard our
laughter with the world asleep.
Let's have a date with some
young April night And find
II 1 were wrong -. Or you
were right.
SOUNDS in the Night: At the
~ Fanfare; Il hear that Clare
Luce, who is back in Italy, is
being called the Connecticut
representative from Congress"
In Topsy's: $50 they got mar
ried and their lawyers lived
happily ever after"
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
E. v. DURLING

Though fools spurn Hymen's
gentle powers,
We Uh0 Improve his golden
hours,
BIZ sweet experience kn0lC
That marriage, rightly under
stood
Gives TO the tender and the good
A paradise beloto.
Saunders.
MARRIAGES of women in
NI their 30s to men in their
20s continue TO increase.
Most women marrying
younger men are widows.
The single girls are much
alarmed and a little bitter at
the manner in which the young
widows are catching all the
catches of the season.
Some bachelorettes have
asked our Mules & Men De-
partment:
"What have the widows that
we haven't"
Young widows have always
been terrific threats as rivals TO
girls who have yet to experience
marriage.
The widows try to please the
men.
Bachelorettes are inclined to
demand they be the ones to be
pleased.
Then, of course, widows know
more about men than bachelor
cites.
They know how to handle a
love affair in a more efficient
manner.
THE British hate to change
i anything. They are still
carrying Adolf Hitler's name in
the British Who's Who for 1945
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05

amino acid which comes from
protein foods, and iodine. which
is necessary in the formation
OF thyroxin. Previously we
have told our readers that
thyroxin is the active substance
in the secretion formed by the
thyroid gland under normal
conditions.
DR.. Adolph M. Nussey of
Birmingham, England, reports
the results in the treatment OF
n patients with toxic goiter,
using thiouracil. The treat
ment was carried out for
periods varying from three
weeks TO II months. Good re-
suits were obtained in all in
stances but one, and in this
patient the disease had been
present for years before treat
ment with the thiouracil was
started.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05

0UIPS In the Night-Stork
% clubbers on the coast relay
this retort swelelegant when
Donald ("Foolish Notion") Cook
asked the newspaperman to COM
ment on President Truman.
"Does Mr.. Truman swing to
the right or to the left? 2" asked
Donald.
"Ho swings" was the reply,
from tho ground"
The local crack that the line
|ould be revised to read: when
IN the course Of Truman events"
They were discussing writers
who accept gratuities In return
for plugs.
MANY q guy" said a New
Yorker, "who thinks he's being
carried on the cuffs really be-
ing carried In somebody's hip
pocket"
MEMOS of a Midnighter: The
AVA agony suffered by locals at
news Of the sudden passing of
Mrs. Clarence Lindner, who died
"in action" The lovely lady
worked day and night for the
Stage Door Canteen here. And
she seemed so we'll.
The Russian govt, which re-
quested a bullet-proof car for
Molotovs visit in S. F.
Capt. CUNNING & h a m Reid
tDoris Dukes ex-sweetie) re-
ported suing a newsmag's Lon
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
Brain Game Answers

bette Davis.
Iceland and New Zealand.
3-9 to 0, in favor of the team
to which the game is
awarded.
4-(a) False. A dryad Is a tree
nynph who lives and dies
with her tree. (b) True.
5Washington to Baltimore;
What hath God wrought 2"
6(a) is correct.
Exodus 20, Deuteronomy S.
8-Points. It Is som e tim es
called the pointed style be-
cause of its pointed arches
and vaults.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
nAgOIINE

GASOLINE
A Coupon is-4 gallons. Valid through
June al.
ne and C-s Coupons-5 gallons each.
BIZ and CT Coupons gallons each.
fLaw requires state name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
Gas for soldiers--1 gallon q day up IN
80 days Mileage ration record for
specific auto must be presented by
soldier 10 local board where car Is
registered.
FUEL OIL
Periods 4, \, ,, q and s-Valid through
Aug. 31.
stamp 1s, Book A--Veld through
stamp Ne, Book s-vand through
AuE. 81.
LIQUOR
Ration Book q, No. 7-Valid through
May 81, 1 quart OF whisky.
Ration Book ., No. 3s-VAlid through
May 81. for BONUS, 4 quart Of gin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05

tains to launder them, etc.
We have a very nice home
but we all think she overdoes
1t. My father tells her not to
work so hard, for il makes her
so tired and she takes II out
on my brother and me.
Please give some good, frank
advice on the situation.
Mother always reads your
column and perhaps it might
help. X. 8.
DEAR X. s.:
YOUR mothers housecleaning
L phobia, which drives her TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
Connolly Answers

1-(a) Harry S. Truman.
2@(b).
3I(b).
4(c).
SCI.
6-(a) The Maker OF the Flag;
(b) the French Story Teller;
tc) the Lady With the
Lamp; (d) the American
Astronomer; (e) the Divine
Actress.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05

PROCEsSED FOODS
Blue ia through M-7-valid through
June 2.
Blue Ma throuEh S-1-VAlid through
July l.
Blue T-7 thrOuGh N-1-Valid through
July 81.
Blue va through C-I-vSnd through
Aug. 81.
Red VS. through D-2-Valid through
June 2.
Red "a through J-7-valid through
Red K-a through P-7-vAnd through
July 81.
Red o-1 through U-7--valid through
Aug. IL.
and two ration points
SHOES
Alrplane Stamps q, and 1-Valid In
definitely. Loose stamps not accepted
Landlords must register all TENANCY
CHANGES and all rented SPACE for
living or sleeping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05
MARY HAWORTH,S Mail
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
I AM a girl IA years old and I
4 have a brother who is 4
years old.
We are good children, so far
as behavior goes, but the
trouble Is with my mother.
She Is good. She is always
home and she makes wonderful
meals. But she is going wild
with housework.
She Is very clean. Besides
cooking and housekeeping in the
usual way, she is always wash
ing the floors, cleaning the
walls, taking down the cur
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-05

can tell the caliber Of any per-
sons mind by the general words
he uses in talking" II you hear
a person frequently use such
words as economic trends"
Social currents" human tend
encies," etc., you may be pretty
sure he is a real thinker. II he
speaks Of prices, real estate.
stocks, taxes, dress, ETC., he is
probably good thinker but not
so keen and broad as the first
one. II he talks Of nothing but
people and everyday gossip, his
mental ability is probably about
the same as that of most of us
fair to middling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

on the pencils tafter he had
manipulated the revolving
disc and the levers) spelt
out naughty and insulting
words. Every day, for 100
days, editor Ross sent the
sulking Woolcott an insult"
pencil.
She was scarcely out of a
local club Saturday afternoon.
before the mob of young auto
graphounds were upon her
this beautiful star from Holly
wood. She smiled for them.
she was gracious. she was oblig-
ing. She signed scraps Of paper,
books, photographs Of herself
which the kids thrust at her re-
lentleSSly.
All in all. she was mighty
pleased, ] think. with the dem
onstration as she got into the
cab and was whiSkcd away. !
hate 10 break her sweet. trust
ing young heart. but as !
started into the restaurant, I
heard one OF the pests mutter:
Writes like an idiot, don't
she?"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Landmark Nets $45, 900

One Of New England's oldest
whaling posts is Nantucket
Island, some OF the landmarks
Of which were used for atmoS-
phere by Herman Melville in
his immortal "Moby Dick" And
one Of the oldest houses in Nan
tuckct was built by the original
owner at a cost OF about S700.
As it passed through the family.
the assessment rose until II
reached a high OF 81 800.
a few years ago, novelist
Elizabeth Hollistcr Frost fell in
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
ENketNL2AaAk 4
@|||!(lZZElE|lllgIIiA |||!(l Z \
Editor 'ConciIiated' WooIcott
WBy Sending Insult Pencils

THERE time when the late Alec Woolcot his
periodic "mads against the Algonquin set-and editor
Harold Ross in particular decided the town scod ought
to be pacifed. "eonciatory gesture he
Hugers West Fosecond street where whenever
put a nickel into slot turned disc and pulled few
levers would bright yellow red pencil with the
desired lettering on it.
Ross put 100 nickeIs got 100 pencils The lettering
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

love with the ancient house and
set out 10 buy it. The owner.
who raised pigeons and flowers.
said he didn't care TO sell. Miss
Frost insisted finally pre-
vailed when she bid $4,000 for
the house which originally had
cost S70O. tucket folk
thought she was out OF her mind
and so did the owner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

When the war erupted. Paul de-
cided he must be a pilot. I'm
fortunately. he was two years
over age. So he applied again
and sliced a few years off.
Paul Winkler piloted bomber
plane-until he died In action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Getting Seats for Hit

A friend of mine. eager 10 in
spect Up in Central Park"
bought the only pair Of tickets
the broker had available. The
seats were row PP-l02 and l0i.
lie broodcd about being thrust
so far in tho rear and decided
10 do something about II. He
phoned n pal who knew pro-
ducer Michael Todd intimately
and pleaded for him 10 use his
influence.
Sure" agreed the pal DE
pend upon it-you'll get better
seats"
The fellow thcrcupon can
celed his tickets with the
~When he arrived az the thea
ter. he was handed the locations
the obliging friend had obtained
for him. They were for row
PP-102-l0il
Paul Winkler was Billy Roses
first stage manager. Later, If 1
recall, he was associated with
publicity director Hal Horne and
helped him in the promotion Of
Walt Disney's Fantasia"
a persistent young fellow
who usually achieved ms goal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Tells Childhood incident

Sherman BillinGSlcy. in a
reminiscent mood. told US tales
of his early Oklahoma bOyhood
9 Mrxperiences which Will not be
2Bfolded in the forthcoming pic
ture, "Stork Club" Once, when
he was 8 years old, an Older
brother came home With
brand new little express wagon
and told Sherman II was a gift
for him.
II wasn't Christmas. II wasn't
his birthday and the brother
was not in the habit Of making
gifts out Of a clear sky for no
reason. so the youngstcr was
puzzled.
That afternoon as he started
out with ms wagon. brother
Billingsley stopped him. lie
came out with armSful of pint
bottles Of whisky. lie placed
these carefully IN the wagon.
Over the cargo. he threw
tablecloth. Then be gave orders
90 the boy:
Take these" he said. "tO tho
Indians down there at the reSer-
walton. Whenever YOU hand
hottie 10 one Of them. be sure
he gives you hAif dollar. You
bring those half dollars 10 me.
Now scoot,"
II was BillingSley's first ma
L..
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
Home Nursing Glasses
Are Scheduled
Beginning Novsmbsr 2sth

Beginning Novsmbss 2eth
B. & p. w. Club Group Of "a,
from TOO to 900 pm, covering six
classes Of two hours each. City Hall.
Lexington.
Holmes Junior College. Group Of
20, from 500 to 400 pm. through
December. Holmes Junior College.
Goodman.
Miss Mary Howell, itinerant nurse
from National Headquarters. win
arrive in Lexington Nov. and win
serve the county two months maxi
ing headquarters in Lexington.
! Miss Howell Is highly trained both
professionally and actual experiences.
She was in the employ Of the STAN
dard Oil Company as nurse mis-
sionary over period Of twenty
i years, serving In the Dutch East In
dies, and returned to this country n
late 1941.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
Mercury Automobiles
Now In Production
Curs Will Be On
Displuy Within
Next 80 Doys

Dearborn, Mich.-Mercury auto
mobiles are in production at Ford
Motor Co. Rouge Plant. Henry Ford
president OF the Ford Motor Co.,
who drove the first Ford off the
line last July 8, also drove off the
first Mercury.
According to J. R. Davis, director
of sales and advertising, Mercury
dealers will see the new cars with
in the next 80 days and the public
will be driving them before Christ
mas.
Production of Mercurys will be-
gin soon at the Chicago and Edge
water, N. j., assembly plants. Daily
output is expected to reach $50 by
end of November. Postwar expan-
sion plants for the Mercury divis-
ion according to Mr.. Davis call for
establishment Of an exclusive dealer
organization as well as separation
of production facilities. Prior to the
war Mercury cars were merchan-
died through the Ford dealer or
ganization.
| New assembly points for Mercury
win include the three plants Of the
Lincoln division-the Detroit Lin
coin plant at Warren and Livernois
an the two new Lincoln plants to
be built on the east and west coasts.
The 1916 Mercury features wide
variety Of changes in exterior and
interior body styling and in mechan-
ical improvements. Its wheelbase
is ll8 inches. Outstanding exterior
features are the front grill and
wider hood enhancing heavier
lower and wider appearance. Me-
chanical improvements in the 1940
Mercury engine include tri-alloy
bearings, crankcase ventilation, oil
filter air cleaner and oil cleaner -
standard equipment, improved oil
pump, four ring aluminium pistcna,
| interchangeable cylinder heads, etc.
The new Mercurys as they are com
pleted are being shipped immsdi-
|, ately to branches throughout the
country pending final distribution 70
Lincoln and Mercury dealers.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
Cruger PTA Met
November 9th

The PTA met in the auditorium Of
the Cruger High School on Tuesday,
November 8, l945.
The Vice-President, Mrs. Henry
Vandiver, presided over brief busi-
ness meeting.
The leaders for the afternoon were
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Tildon Wixon
The theme for the afternoon was
Linking Our Schools with Life
Superintendent G. L. ROBBERS talked
on the subject: ITO What Extent Are
the Local Schools Meeting the Edu-
cational Needs Of the Young People
Of the Community" Miss Fannie
Liddell discussed the subject: II
Our Educational System Truly Dem
ocratic7"
The state and national presidents
messages were read by Miss Pauline
Bridges and Mrs. Crawford, respect.
lively. A PTA prayer was read BY
Mrs. Hathcock.
The meeting was adjourned By
Mrs. Vandiver.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
Singing Convention At
Canton November Is

The Madison County Singing
Convention will meet for an all-day
singing at the courthouse in Canton
Sunday, November 18th, from 1000
am. to 4:30 pm.
All singers and the public are cor
daily invited to come and be with
us. Lunch will be served for all the
singers.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

FOR SALE: House and lot in Lex
ington. Close to school Call 384
or 116. w. A. Fritz. 27-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

POSTED: All our property In Hol-
mes county is posted against hunt
ing and trespassing Of every kind.
Mrs Mamie Sample and Sam
Sample, Jr. 27-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

FOR SALE: Out-grown boys suit,
size Is. In excellent condition.
Phone 314, M. E. Blake. 28-3tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

Phone Lexington, 269 for refrigera-
ton, plumbing and electrical SER
vice. Lundy Refrigeration Service.
24-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

Mrs. Buster Taylor and daughter
Nancy. Of Durant, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Holder.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

FOR SALE: Estimated $1,000 feet
of hardwood timber on 20 acres
of land three and one-haf miles
northwest. of Pickens. w. M. Shoe
maker. 29-2t
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

LOST: One pair of reading glasses,
slightly tinted lense. In blue leath-
er case with DR.. r. c. Everts, OPP
tometrist, Weatherford, Oklahoma,
stamped on case. Please notify
Mrs. Ann Holder, if found, and
receive reward. 29-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

FOR SALE: Broilers and fryers at
my place Ia miles southwest of
Lexington on Coxburg road. L. v.
Gage. 29-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

STEADY WORK-Get established
in a business of your own. Earn
ings start Immediately. Well known
company has an opening in Lexing-
ton for the right man or woman.
Write The J. R. Watkins Company.
1880 w. Iowa, Memphis 2, Tennes-
see. 30-2t-pd
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

All kinds Of pictures and
certificates framed. at my home,
40S Pine. or leave at Peoples Drug
Store. Cecil Mason, Phone Lexing-
ton 2O3-J. 23-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

FOR SALE: Seed and Feed Oats.
00c bushel w. A. Fritz, Lexing-
! ton. 19-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

WANTED: Circulating fuel oil-burn-
er heater. Call 397-J. 26-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

POSTED NOTICE-All land owned
and operated in Holmes county by
S. E. Ellis and Sons posted against
hunting of all kinds and hogs out
of range. 30-4t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

FOR SALE: Beer, for homs consump-
ton only. Cash and carry. A few bot
ties or q ease-Grapes Camp, Picksns.
Miss. Il-tfn
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

Reconditioned pianos of quality.
Cash or terms. We deliver. Eco
nomy Furniture Company, Kos
ciusko, Miss. 23-10tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

POSTED-My farm near Richland
in Sections, Section 9, and Section
10, also my swamp land near Good
man, the East " of Section 30,
against hunting or trespassing of
any kind. Mrs. Ida Henderson.
30-4t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

POSTED-Au land owned by me
known as the Morris place, Stigler
place, and Webster place. Posted
against hunting, all kinds of tres
passing. E. F. Rathell. 30-3t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

WANTED To Purchase-One second
hand bookcase, glass doors, 10' x
IL" 36" approximate measures.
Phone Lexington 1876, for B. G.
Humphrey Chapter OAR. 30-2t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

POSTED: All my land is posted a.
eainst hunting, hogs without rings
and trespassing Of any kind. Mrs.
Sue Halle brennan. 28-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

PLANTS FOR SALE -Blakemore
Strawberries Boysen and Nectar
berry plants. Simon Swinney, Rt. S,
Lexington. 30-4t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

ATTENTION VETERANS of 31st
Oixie) Division and families.
Place order now for souvenir copy
Of "Dixie Division Overseas-Album
OF Photographs" containing over
$50 pictures and history of Division
from 1940 Jap surrender on Min
dano. COD. or postpaid for $3.50.
Write Capt. 0. c. McDavid, Box II,
Columbia, Miss. 30-3t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

FOR SALE: Oats, 90c per bushel O.
A. Fritz. Phone 1921.
13-tfn
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Dodd visited
her sister, Mrs. W. H. Nabors, re-
Gently, finding her much improved
after an illness Of some time.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

WANTED: A house to rent. Call
148M in Lexington. 29-2tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

FOR SALE: One registered white
face bull. ]. E. Gwin, KERN, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

FOR SALE: One moving machine,
one hay rake. one 37-Chevrolet
radiator, one Oliver-C Chill disk. fiat
land plow. o. A. FRITZ, Phone
292-J. 2l-unp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

POSTED: Our home known as the
Billie Thomas place, against tres
passing of any kind and hogs with
out rings in nose. Tennye L. Faul-
coner and Edwin c. Faulconer.
28-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

POSTED: The Martin-Rhyne place,
8 miles NE of Lexington on Lex
ington- Emory Road, against hunt
ing, day or night and hogs with
out rings in nose. Z8-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

POSTED: Against hunting, hogs
without three rings in nose, and
trespassing Of any kind, all land
owned and operated by w. J.
Waits, Pickens, Miss. 17-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-15

POSTED: Our land in Lexington and
Holmes County. against hunting.
and trespassing Of any kind. Re-
ward for any information regard
ing same. Mrs. A. E. Swinney and
simon Swinney. 27-4tnp
Evening star., 1945-10-19

then he taught law and adolescent
psychology at National University
and, during the last two years of
the Wilson administration was chief
OF the foreign permits office of the
State Department.
He was born in St Louis. He was
graduated from Marietta (Ohio)
College and obtained his law de-
gree from Washington University
St Louis.
Between 1912 and 1914, Mr.. Fuller
studied psychology abroad. When he
returned to this country, he lectured
and wrote several books on the
training of boys. Throughout his
life, he maintained an active interest
In the Boy Scouts.
Mr. Puller was active in the Elks
Lodge and was member of the
Masonic order.
His wife died in 1943. They had
no children. He is survived by a
niece, Miss Virginia Case, and a
sister -in-law, Marion w. Anderson
| both of whom live in the West.