davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Mrs. w. G.. Sfade

DAVlS-Mrs. Eleanor Stade
age 81, passed away at the
Mount Clemens General Hospit-
al. on Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. IL, where she had been
confined for one week.
Mrs. Stade was born in De-
troit on Nov. 8, 1908, the daugh-
ter of William and Rose Stadler
Bolle.
Since her marriage to William
Stade in February, 1925, she and
her husband resided on farms in
Macomb and Shelby Township.
At the time of her death the fam
lily resided at 1920 Davis road,
Davis.
Mrs. Stads IL survived by her
husband; seven children, Mrs.
Norton Heller. of Mount Glenn
ems. Raymond, Marion, Richard.
Allen. William, Jr. and Howard
at home. She is also survived
by her mother. Mrs. Rose Bolle,
of Redford; one sister, Mrs. Nor
man Ecker, of Saginaw. and one
brother, Pfc. Oscar Bolle, u. S.
Army, serving in Luzon.
Services will be conducted
from the Schwarzkoff funeral
home. Utica, on Saturday, Dec.
IS at 1:30 and 2 o'clock at the
Macon,b Lutheran Church. Rev.
J. F. Boerger officiating. Burial
will take place in the Macomb
Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Obituaries
William Sharp

RICHMOND - Funeral serv-
ices for william Sharp, 83, who
died on Saturday in his home in
Varna, Ont. were held Monday,
Dec. 10, In Varna. with Rev.
Holmes. rector of the Church OF
England officiating. The remains
were brought to Richmond,
where services were held Tues
day afternoon from the Clifford
D. Hensch funeral home. Rev.
Brooks Warren of the Congre-
gational church officiated and
busial took place in the Rich
mond cemetery.
Mr.. Sharp is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Allen Hammer,
of Mount Clemens; two sons. Ro-
bert Sharp of st. Clair Shores
and Fred Sharp Of this village:
six grandchildren and one sister,
Miss Frances Sharp, with whom
he made his home in Varna, Ont.
He was a retired farmer.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
100 Chinese Lose Lives
When Vessel Hits Mine

SHANGHAI. Dec. 13-@-
A small freighter carrying 200
Chinese struck q mine at the
mouth Of the Yangtze River and
sank within five minutes with
q loss of more than 100 lives
early today.
Only 30 survivors were rescu-
ed in the pre-dawn darkness and
five of those died.
The 1,050-ton vessel was en-
route to Shanghai from Foochow
with q cargo of wood and su-
gar.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
John IF. Miller

Funeral services for John F.
Miller, age SO. former we'll
known Mount Clemens resident
and 4 lifelong printer, will be
held at his home, 2945 Helen
avenue, Detroit, on Saturday at
2 p. m, under auspices of the
Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows.
MIR. Miller lived in Mount
Clemens during the earlier part
of his life and was employed as
print-shop foreman by the ]. E
Nellis printing company. He
left here in 1905 to become fore
man of q Wyandotte newspaper,
and later established his own
printing firm in Detroit.
He was we'll known to many
of the older Mount Clemens
residents and often associated
with them in the years since his
departure from the city. He at
tended many Old Crowd gather
ings as q guest.
The deceased was q brother
Of Henry w. Miller, Mount
Clemens businessman.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
AsphyxlaiIon Fatal
10 f. Detroit Child
DensId George
Dies IN Crib

EAST DETROIT-Efforts Of
East Detroit police and firemen
to save the life of q five-months-
old child who suffocated in Its
crib proved futile at $50 q. m,
today.
The victim, whose death was
attributed by Coroner William
D. Clyne to accidental asphyxia-
tion, was Donald George. infant
son of Mrs. Schuyler George. of
20e37 Universal avenue, East
Detroit.
Sgt. William Lordie received
the emergency call from Mrs.
George and dispatched Fire De-
partment engineers Frank Boone
and Arthur Schrade and Pa
trolman Frank MCGOWAN to the
scene in q patrol car and IN am
bulance.
The child apparently was dead
before their arrival, but they ap-
piled manual and artificial res
piration methods until an East
Detroit physician arrived and
certified the death.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
State College Tests
Made on Roienone

Rotenone is better than DDT
for control Of lice on cattle, ac-
cording TO William Murphy,
county agricultural agent.
Tests at Michigan State Col
iege show that rotenone is not
as poisonous as DDT, and does
Just as good job with a smaller
percentage dust. About 10 per
cent DDT is necessary in a louise
powder to act as effectively as
one per cent rotenone dust.
In applying any louise powder
to cattle, the important thing
is TO put the dust where the
lice are. Many times that means
all over the animal, Murphy
states.
Full instructions as to meth
ods and mixtures are available
at Murphy's office in the County
Building.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
best home for the elderly man.

best home for the elderly man.
Ellsworth Hawkins son, Ray
mond, father Of Stanley, learned
Of the county farm situation and
recently took the aged man to
his home.
In his decision Judge Spier
referred to the original agree
ment between grandfather and
grandson as "an unfortunate sit
uation in which both parties are
bound to lose, because of the
impoSibility Of agreement as in
tended. He referred to the
agreement OF Stanley and his
deceased wife to provide a prop
er homo and living for Ellsworth
until his death. The death of
Mrs. Stanley Hawkins, which
left Stanley without a guardian
for his two young children,
made 1t impossible for him to
perform the contract, the court
pointed out.
The court stated that Stanley
apparently did all he could to
procure substitute care and also
incurred expense In connection
with damage to the farm after
the fire during which time there
was no income from the farm.
In addition to ruling that the
farm should be returned to Ellis
worth, subject to the unpaid bal
ance of the mortgage and q $500
lien, Judge Spier pointed out
that neither party is entirely to
blame for the unfortunate situa
tion." He ordered court costs
shared equally between the two.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Cd CeuadI Cltsd
ios Service h Wa9

For its untiring efforts dur
ing the war the Mount Clemens
Civilian Defense Council has
been awarded . Certificate Of
Merit by the government Il was
revealed last night at the City
Commission meeting.
Mayor Albert A. Wagner
speaking for the commission
urged Harold Lindsey. coordi-
nator Of the local council. to
frame and hang the certificate
In the city offices. The commits
sion also adopted q resolution
praising the council on it, great
work during the war.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

The II Western states produce
~ per cent Of the nations beef.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Sentences

CONTINUED from Page One)
participating in the execution of
95 captive Russian officers, Jo-
ham Kick, in whose office nails
were reported torn from the toes
and fingers of captives during
interrogation, and Franz Boett-
ger.
Three Of those condemned
were themselves prisoners at
Dachau, accused by witnesses
Of brutalities while used by the
8. s. to boss prison work par
ties. They were Christof Knoll,
Emil Mahl and Fritz Becher.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

The importance Of American
citizenship was emphasized In
two talks made Tuesday by
Macy Z. Watkins. Mount Glenn
ems attorney.
Watkins spoke before the
Romeo Rotary Club ut 7 p. m.
and again at 9:15 p. m. before
the Macomb County Parent
Teachers Association at the East
land High School auditorium in
Roseville.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13
Bronchial coushs
Get Blessed Relief

~ Wooo 88poG9oso0s Jhoe
lssssns-Vp Thiek. ckslins Phesm
Mskes DreaolhjnS easiee
for . bottle Of Buckley's CANADIOi,
Mixture. Tonight at bedtime take
. teaspoonf0i. let II lie on your
tongue . moment then swallow
slowly. Feel it, instant powerful
effective action spread through
throat. head and bronchial tubes.
Acts fast to ease coughing spasus
and loosen sticky phlegm which
makes breathing dimeuis-hsips
many get q better nights rest.
Take good advice-try Buckleys
tonight-satisfaction guaranteed or
money back. A4sc.sSc-all druggists.
CUNNINGHAM's. SWAN PHARMACY
BANNOW DRUG, CADY AND MCCOY
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-13

Chapel Of the Madonna, the
smallest church In the world, is
in Iberville Parish, La. Worship
pers must remain outdoors,
while the minister speaks from
the inside.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12
Yes Nother!
I'll Eat That

A bad cold almost always means
a lost appetite. Even If the patient
feels slightly hungry, nothing
seems to taste right.
Feeding sick adults is problem
enough, but feeding i'll children is
even worse. Dish after dish is petu-
lently refused. Mother has a real
problem.
How about rennet-custard,
Mother? It's a popular dessert
when the child Is we'll, and you'll
ind It equally popular during ILL.,
ness. It's cold, it's tasteful and with
some light fruit topping it may be
made very, very attractive. Best
OF all, liberal quantities Of milk
viii be obtained BY that little
patient who perhaps refuses for
the time to drink his glass Of
milk"
Here is a recipe for your consider
alton. Try it during sick days -
and during well days, too:
JIHy Pruns Rennet-custard
" cup thick unsweetened prune
PURGE
2 cups milk mot canned)
/ package orange or lemon rennet
powder
Divide prune PURGE. among 4 or 5
Individual dessert glasses. Make
rennet-custard according TO dtrec-
tons on package. Chill. then serve.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12
BEAUTY HOUSES GRAND OPENING
By FLOYD c. SNELSoN

to increase their charm and
pulchritude. Forelorn old maids
probably got delight in thoughts
Of ahusband. Indescriminates
obviously concerned themselves
in the gaiety Of the throng.
A fashion parade of eloquence
was unsuspectingly in disguise.
EXTENSIVELY dressed, with evil
dence of the latest in fashion
and fanciful accessories predom-
mating the very best in beautiful
faces, contours, figures and al
Turing femininity were on dress
parade. Had prizes been offer
ed for Miss House of Beauty"
the decision would have been a
photo finish"
Miss Rose Morgan, assisted by
her sisters, Mesdames Josephine
Barnes and Matte Anderson,
who came from Chicago for the
occasion; Mrs. Della Glover,
and together with her colleague,
Miss Olivia Clarke, with her mo-
Their, Mrs. TONNES of Suffolk,
Va. and daughter, Madeline, did
everything in their power to see
that every one received a grand
welcome and cordial supply of
friendship and hospitality.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

NEW YORK - The Grand,
Opening Of THE ROSE META
HOUSE OF BEAUTY gave new
thrills to thousands Of Harlem
ties Sunday.
Several thousand persons MILL
ed In and out Of the five-story
building that houses the Rose
Meta beauty factory" TO get
first-hand information and pri-
critics on beauty. The staff Of
operators, managers and friends
who served as hoStesses were
taxed beyond capacity to cope
with the long lines Of visitors to
parlors Of The Rose Meta House
Of Beauty.
Among the notabIes who came
10 add approval and congratula-
tions were: Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell, Jr.; Hon. James
s. Johnson, y. S. Collector of
Internal Revenue; Assembly
man Daniel L. Burrows, and
many others Of prominence.
The old adage is beauty is
as beauty does, and that was
just cit" at The House of Beau
ty. Beautiful women of every
description, kindred and kind
were there, many who wer G
possibly in quest of new ideas
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12
Cereals go all out in our War Effort
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Cereals have always been basic
foods but now they are coming to
the fore to help make up for other
food shortages. Our supply of
cereals is good, so cereals can and
should contribute to every meal.
Modern cereals have what it takes.
They provide a share of protein,
iron, thiamin and niacin those
essential factors which are so often
lacking in our meals, in these days
Of scarcity and rationing. Match,
ing their food value is their appe-
tite appeal. With enough variety in
taste and texture to suit every
palate, they lend themselves to
many types of dishes entrees,
breads, desserts, salads and soups.
Note the following recipes for
unusual cereal dishes. Bran Corn
Bread, the perfect soup or salad
accompaniment gives you another
method to get whole grain nourish-
ment into your meals. The second
recipe is for a de luxe spoon bread
with food values that make 1t a
hearty meatless main dish; while,
in the variations, the whole grain
cereal supplements and extends
the frankfurters and sausages, not
only in food value but in flavor.
Grape-Nuts and Spinach Loaf also
Is a special main dish for a meat
less meal. 1t has the pleasing tex
ture, fine flavor and satisfying
qualities that make hit with the
family. The Grape-nuts have full
share in doing this.
Bran Corn Bread
q cup sifted -four
teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
/ teaspoon salt
Y cup corn meal
tablespoons chopped cooked
bacon
/ egg, well beaten
TX cups milk
tablespoons melted bacon fat
or other shortening
liz cups 400 bran fakes
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and slit
again. Add corn neal and bacon.
Combine egg, milk, and shorten.
ing; add to flour mixture, beating
only enough to dampen all -four.
Add bran fakes. Bale in creased
sx9 < 2,inch pan in h. ofan
l425' F. 40 minutes, or until done.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12
Wheat.MeaI Spoon Bread

Wheat-Meal Spoon Bread
3 cups milk
q cup Grape-Nuts Wheat Meal
IL tablespoons butter or margarine
y teaspoon salt
y teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
eggs. we'll beaten
Scald milk in top Of doubls
boiler. Add cereal gradually, stir
ring constantly. Then cook and
stir over boiling water until thick
ened. Remove from boiling water.
Add butter, salt, and baking pow
der. Add hot mixture slowly to
eggs, stirring constantly. Turn into
creased 2-quart casserole and bake
in hot oven (425' FL IS minutes.
or until done. Serve at once,
Makes s servings.
Note: You may substitute cupa
milk and / cup water for milk In
above recipe.
Wheat-Meal Spoon Bread with
Frankfurters: Dice 2 frankfurters,
saute in butter or other fat, and
add to spoon bread mixture befors
turning into casserole.
Wheat-Meal Spoon Bread with
Sausage: Cook Y pound sausage
meat and drain we'll. Tor use about
1 cup cooked, crumbled Sausage
meat.) Substitute sausage fat for
butter in above recipe. Decrease
salt to y teaspoon and add Y tea,
spoon sage. Add crumbled sausage
meat before turning into casserole
GFape-Nuts and Spinach Loaf
/ : pounds fresh spinach, cooked
and drained
l tablespoon butter or margarine
" teaspoon salt
* teaspoon pepper
egg, well beaten
4 pound Il cup) grated American
cheese
l cup Grape-Nuts
" teaspoon grated onion
Force spinach through sieve OF
meat chopper. Add remaining In
gradients and mix we'll. Turn into
creased custard cups or small loaf
pan. Place in pan of hot water and
bake in moderate oven $3.50 FL
70 minutes, or u.tl done. Serve
VITA mrahanoa,, e3eose, or parsley
sauce, Makes servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
HAPPY TOES

You can't have twinkling feet
unless you have happy toes and
you can't have happy toes unless,
well, unless you coddle them,
make them happy and without a
care. Massage them with a good
unguent, place cotton or rubber
pads between them if they fold
over one another, also try open
sandals-let them peep out air
lily, pretty them, color them, be
proud of them, show them off,
give them loving care and they
will bear you merrily along,
skippingly; no more limping
along as though you would
rather leave them at home. Have
happy toes. You canl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12
Had Fish Bone
Lodged In Throat

A fish bone, stuck in the throat
Of Mrs. James Wooding Of Col
umbus Ave, could not be dis
lodged by the well-known means
of swallowing pieces of bread
crusts. The continuing pain
forced the sufferer to enter the
hospital for treatment and an
operation for the removal Of the
bone.
Mrs Wooding spent the win
ter in the South, and returned
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

OF Pilgrim Mothers luscious meals;
OF Western FoTty-Niners.
It's "Nniversap' Johnny cake
a dainty dish Rndyng.
So here's the recipe for you
It's certainly t0orth trying.
Johnny Cake
1 cup sifted -four; 2 teaspoons
double-acting baking powder; / tea
spoon salt; cup yellow corn
meal; 4 to q cup sugar; 2 eggs,
well beaten; q cup milk; 4 table
spoons melted shortening.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, corn meal, and
sugar. Combine eggs, milk, and
shortening. Add to -four mixture,
stirring only enough to dampen all
-four. Turn into creased pan,
9x9x2 inches, and bake in hot
oven (40O'F.) 80 minutes. or until
done.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12
bot of Ditmus ct

Mr.. Samuel Barrett received
word from his son, Pvt. Benja-
min F. Barrett, in Germany,
that he hopes to see home soon
and all his friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12
THE SICK

Many happy, healthy days
and plenty Of sunshine for: Mrs
Ann Davis, Mrs. Hattie Houston,
Mrs. E. LaShley, and to all who
are convalescing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12
oUR BOYS

Glad to hear hat Pvt. Vim
cent B. Talbot in a hospital In
England is getting along fine
He is the son of Mrs. Hilda Tai
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

Mrs. ]. ]. Taylor was the in
vited guest of the delightful az
ternoon Club of which Mrs
Mahala Austin is president ana
was hostess for that afternoon
of Tuesday May &. A delicious
collation. was served. Mrs. E.
Lawten was very entertaining.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12
An Old
Favorite

-- By Frances Lee Barton -
r don't EnoO tohere It got the
name.
There Is no Johnny" IN It.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

Got your card. Bernice c, It
was very beautiful - thanks ?
lot.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

But 1t has been
q 1dDOrite treat
Since days of
1oi1 and spinet.
It makes one
think OF
Southern cooks
PerchGnce of
N or h err n
miners
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

Our thanks go to Mr.. Samuel
Barrett of IS Westminster st for
his generous contribution to the
Unit; and to Mrs. Louise GouF-
DIN of zoos washington st for
her kindness and contribution.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

These words were sent by Pvt.
Palmer L. Paige, somewhere in
Italy, to his mother, Mrs. Hart
ly Paige of II Dilworth st, Bos-
ton:
Across the miles on Mothers
Day
Just wishing al .lgood things for
you on your Day
With love, Mother Darling, from
far, far away.
And hoping you are happy. Al
though we are apart.
My hearts in this greeting
For you are in my heart.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

Received word that Our Boys
got their Christmas boxes this
Unit sent out.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12
8 e MHM 3 3 HEIWE MI
THE ]. ]. TAYLOR
VOLUNTEER UNIT
81 GREENWICH ST.
(By Edna G. Taylor)


TO THE MOTHERS
Just dropping in on Mothers
Day
To bring bouquets to you,
For this is just the time Of year
That compliments are due
And every Mothers Day bouquet
Is bringing wishes, too,
That coming years
May always bring
Their very best to you!
J.J.T.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

Our Chairman read at the
banquet given for Mrs. Bessie M.
Porter request piece people
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin U. Diggs
of 10 Ditmus Court have re-
ceived word from their son, Sgt.
Edwin Diggs, Jr., somewhere in
Germany that he is well and
wishes to be remembered to his
friends R.S.vP. Let's keep our
best thoughts and good wish s
for Our Boys over there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

Miss Ethel M. Coleman and
mother were guests Sunday,
May 6, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Of
Stafford st, Leicester, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

We were glad to see Mrs. Bea-
trice Jacobs at the Unit just
for a short visit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-12

viii Talk" and "Our Friend2
Both pieces were very timely. '
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
WAR BONDS A OFF
IN These 7 Way

IN These 7 WAYS
The same Government security backs your
War Bonds as backs the actual dollars you
put into them.
} You get $500 at maturity for every SIS
. loaned now.
Z You can get your money back, so days after
y issue date, any time you need it in the
meantime you get safety and steady growth.
/ You have a backlog to renew farm buildings
! and equipment after the war.
I Bonds will insure your children's schooling,
= or provide for your own security, travel,
retirement.
! Bonds 60 into a national nest ees that will
= help to assure postwar prosperity.
I Bonds transform your love of nome and
country into action -. you join personally
in the biggest, most urgent War Loan of
all-The Seventh!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17

we must still send all our millions of fighting men
in Europe tons and more tons of supplies every
day. ~:" >
a - S4-~~~r~ e :=rA~s K" II
In the Pacific we still haven't gone about
against Japan. We must build new, deadlier,
more costly planes -. harder hitting tanks .
new warships . and more of everything than
ever before, if we are not to let our boys down
just when they need our help the most.
And we, all of us, have a new responsibility.
to the thousands of our wounded. We must see
to it that they get the best of care, the best of
medicines, the best of everything through the
long, pain'flled months of their recovery.
All this takes money. That is ovhy your country
is again asking you to lend your dollars by buying
fayice as many Bonds in the 7h as you ever did
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17

Burker Drug Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17

.-". +.&Ml.- ~. --
It's now-now when America can't afford to
falter NOW is the time for you to back up
our fighting men by buying tuvice as many War
Bonds in this mighty 9TH War Loan as you ever
did before!
Does that seem like too much of a chore to
you? Would you rather wait until crops are in
and you have more ready cash?
You wouldn't, if you could see how urgent it
is to act noe.
Up to this time last year there had been tuvo
war loans. This year, the 9TH War Loan must
raise almost as much as two loans last year.
That's why you are asked: Buy twice as many
Bonds in this mighty 9TH War Loan!
Regardless of what has happened in Germany,
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Rites for H. W. Chadduck
Held al Grafton, ". Va.

Funeral services for Harry w.
Chadduck, sr., II, former Recon-
struction Finance Corp. official, who
died Wednesday at Suburban Hos
pital after an illness of three
months, were held yesterday at
Grafton, w. Va. Burial also was
at Grafton.
Mr.. Chadduck. who lived at $500
Edgemoor lane. Bethesda. Md, came
here to join the old War Finance
Corp. in April, 1922, from Richmond
where he was vice president of the
Merchants National Bank. Later
he became associated with the Re-
construction Finance Corp. and was
administrative assistant in the eX-
amining division when he retired
last January He was a former pres
lident of the West Virginia Bankers
Association.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ada Chad
duck. he is survived by two sons, 1t
Donald Chadduck, on duty with the
Navy, and 1t. Col. Harry w. Chad
duck, jr, now in the European
area; two daughters, Miss Helen
,Chadduck and Mrs. Daniel P. Ralph.
both of Washington, and five grand
children.