davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Miss Wallace
Is Honor Gnesi
At Gay Party
Miss Steinman
Hostess at Club

One Of the gayest parties on the
crowded calendar of Miss Jean
Wallace, whose marriage will take
place on Saturday, was given in
honor Of her fiance, Mr.. Leslie
Douglas, yesterday afternoon al
the r Street Club. Hostess was
Miss Louise Steinman, who came
from New York for the occasion
and is staying at the home of DR.
and Mrs. Leo Brison Norris. Guests
included members Of both older and
younger sets in the Capital and
friends of both the guest of honor
and. her hostess.
Mingling with the guests and
greeting many of their own friends
who were there were former Sec
retary of Commerce and Mrs
Henry A. Wallace. Down from her
home in Lancaster, Pa, came Mrs
James Hale Steinman, whose hus-
band joined her later last evening
to spend the week end in Washing
ton. They will be entertained at
cocktails by Mrs. Moves Lewis this
afternoon. Miss Caroline Steinman
who has come to Washington to take
the provisional course Of the Junior
League, was also on hand.
Among those invited to drop by
the club after $50 were the Chiei
Justice of the United States and
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court and
Mrs. Robert jackson, Undersecre-
tary Of Commerce and Mrs. Alfred
Schindler. Rear Admiral Richard
Byrd and his son, Richard Byrd
jr... Archduke Felix, Associate JUS
tice Frank Murphy, DR.. and Mrs
Thomas Lotus, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Pit
ney and Comdr. and Mrs. Vastly
Pravdiuk.
Others on this list of guests In
cluded Mrs. Jesse A. Davis, Miss
Juliana Clark, Mr.. Edward Cor
man and Mr.. Samuel Small from
Baltimore, and Mrs. Pearsons Rust
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Folger, Mr.
and Mrs. Milo Perkins, Col. and
Mrs. Peter Amoss, Mr.. and Mrs
George Wheeler, Mr.. Walter Ridder
Mr.. Robert Goodwin Rhett and his
sister, Miss Marjory Rhett, who viii
make her debut this year IN
Charleston, S. G.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Mr.. PendletOn
Cocktail Host
In Neu Home

Mr.. George G. Pendleton was hos,
to about $50 friends yesterday after
noon when he entertained at cock
tails in the new Georgetown home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund. e. Pendleton.
1t was the first party Mr.. Pendle-
ton has given since his return from
the Army about a year ago, when
he arrived in town just in time to
be best man in his brothers we'd
ding. He has been kept busy in
the meanwhile working on the Civil
Aeronautics Board during the day
and studying at Georgetown Law
at night.
His guests yesterday included Miss
Patricia Parker and her fiance, Col
Grayson Headley, Miss Jean Wal
lace and Mr.. Leslie Douglas. the
Misses Elenita and Dorothy Dyer,
Miss Jocelyn Freer and her brother
Mr.. Barry Freer, Miss Lydia Lam
ger, Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence Crit
chell, Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Corea, Mr.
Bowdoin Craighill and Miss Leila
Dickey.
Mr.. Pendleton's brother, Edmund
Pendleton, jr., was there with his
wife, the former Josephine Culbert-
son, and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William S. Culbertson.
Among others were Miss Elizabeth
Benson, Miss Nancy Bickelhaupt
and her brother, Mr.. Peter Bickel-
haupt, Miss Helen Almy, Miss Jewel
Davis, Miss Anne Gillespie, Mis-.
Suzanne Hume, Col. Walter Jaeger
Mr.. Allen Jones, Miss Abby Willard
Miss Nancy King, Mr. Dickson Loos
Miss Florence Montford, Mr.. Roger
Stuart, Mr.. Ronald Strong and q
number of others.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Mss Gabber
Wed esterda1
To Mr.. HansL
Couple Leave
For Bermuda

Miss Janet Clapper was promi-
nent bride of yesterday afternoon
her marriage to Mr.. Raleigh Hansl
jr., Of New York and Greenwich
taking place in st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. Armand T.
Eyler ofiiciating at o'clock.
White chrysanthemums and glad
ioluses against banks of palms made
an impressive setting for the cere-
mony, for which the bride wore
gown of white taffeta, handsome In
its simplicity. Her veil OF French
Illusion was held in place by an ex-
ouisites headdress of white ostrich
feathers and she carried an arm
bouquet Of pale pink and sweetheart
roses.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Clapper and the late Mr.. Raymond
Clapper, noted newspaper cores
pondent who lost his life in plane
crash in the Pacific while on war
coverage. Her brother, Mr.. Peter
Raymond Clapper, escorted her to
the altar and later gave her in mar
riage, and after the ceremony her
mother was hostess at reception at
the SKoreham.
Mrs. Webb G. Hayes was the ma
tron Of honor and Miss Mary Lane
Latimer was the maid Of honor.
Mrs. Hayes was gowned In bur
gundy velvet with q matching head
dress Of ostrich feathers and carried
a bouquet Of pale pink, violet and
blue chrysanthernums and Miss
Latimer's costume Of sapphire blue
velvet was worn with q headdress Of
sapphire blue ostrich feathers. Her
bouquet was like that carried by the
matron of honor.
The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs.
Eva B. Hansl Of New York, who
came down for the wedding, and
Mr.. Hansl. He had for his best man
Mr.. Harry Mahnken of Pittsfeld,
N. Y, and those serving as ushers
were Mr.. william Mahnken and
Mr.. Henry T. Mcknight Of New
York, Mr.. Newell Brown of Franklin
N. H.; Mr.. Robert E. Lee, Mr.. Hayes
Mr.. Clarence Peters and Mr.. Walter
Ridders.
At the reception Mrs. Clapper
wearing q bead-trimmed gown OF
sapphire blue chiffon with match
ing feather hat and a waist corsage
Of orchids, was assisted in receiving
the guests by the bridegroom &
mother, who wore q gown of beige
lace with q brown feather hat. Her
corsage also was of orchids.
Mr.. Hansl, who served as cap
tain with the Field Artillery In
Italy, France and Germany. at
tended Exeter Academy and Prince
ton University. When he and Mrs.
Hansl return from a trip to Ber-
muda they will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Music for everybody soon Will be
q definite part of the Washington
scene, as next week will bring the
opening of a winter season Of con-
certs, recitals, operas and choral
presentations.
In fact, q little ahead of the for-
NAL opening of the season of the
National Symphony Orchestra with
the wednesday evening concerts
october 16, distinguished audience
from diplomatic, official, resident
and music circles will assemble this
coming wednesday evening in Con-
stitution Hall to hear the concert
which win be presented by the
Icelandic Singers.
The Minister of Iceland and Mrs.
Thor Thors have taken three boxes
for the concert and will have as
their guests q large group from the
diplomatic corps. After the concert
the Minister and Mrs. Thors will be
hosts at large reception at the
Mayfiower in honor Of the singers
from their native land.
Other guests at the reception will
include members Of the diplomatic
corps and officials of this Gover11-
ment with their wives, and also
many of the scores of friends that
the Minister and Mrs. Thors have
made during their residence in this
Capital.
National symphony Orchestra
affairs are really hufnming with
preludes to the opening concert.
Tuesday afternoon the Box Com
mittee of the Women's COMMITTEE
Of the orchestra will be hosts at q
tea at the Linders, the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Maurice Morris, on
Kalorama road
The tea will follow 4 business
meeting Of the Box COMMITTEES Of
which Mrs. II. Chapman Rose Is
chairman. Other members Of the
COMMITTEES are Mrs. Christopher
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Betty Beak

Its a good way to trap three people,
though" said Janet Auchincloss.
Returning to Washington tomor-
row after a whole years absence are
barbara and Ed Russell. This will
be ssccd news to their many friends
here who have been entertained In
their very attractive home on Fox
hall road. The interior reflects the
artistic taste Of the former Barbara
Korff, whose marvellous water colors
add charm to every room. The
Honorable Edward Russell, former
air information officer OF the Raj
delegation here, is the son Of Lord
and Lady Ampthill, and nephew Of
the Duke of Bedford. Lady Mar
garet Ampthill, who has been lady
in waiting to Dowager Queen Mary
for many years, headed the Missing
Relatives Department in London
during this last war. Her son and
his wife have been in Bermuda all
this time but plan to spend the
winter in Washington.
One of the delegates to the smone-
tary conference from the Union Of
South Africa introduced something
the other day which does give one
new slant on South Africans
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Havlik were
at the Secretary of TreasuryS re-
ception for the financiers and blond
attractive looking Mrs. Havlik was
shown BY the delegate the way
they light cigarettes, so he said, iT
his country. The person holding the
match to the other persons cigar
cite simply steadies his hand BY
chucking the other person under
the chin with his little finger. Both
cozy and practical, it piques the
imagination to visualize q cabinet
of1cial thus lighting the cigarette
Of an ambassadress. One could 90
on In this vein, but It could only
lead to international complications
Caroline and Tommy Adams are
1see BEAfE fase DAD
Evening star., 1946-10-06
announcement
OF Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Eric Har-
vey of Portland, Me-, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Jean Harvey, to Comdr. William
Veazie Pratt II, with no date set fol-
the wedding.
Condr. Pratt is a graduate of the
United States Naval Academy and
has commanded the U. s. S. Grayson
the q. S. s. Sequoia and the q. s. s
E. A. Greene, which command he
now holds. He is the son of 1t. Col
Harold Boswell Pratt, q. S. M. G..
and Mrs. Pratt of Washington and
Chocorua, N. n.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Social Eueuts and Concert
IOben Cabital Music Season

Huxley, Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs.
Reeve Lewis, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, jr.;
Mrs. Robert Mckay, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn.
Mrs. Edwin M. Watson, Mrs.
Matthew John Whitta1l, Mrs.
Thomas Burke, Mrs, Clarence Nor
ton Goodwin, Mrs. Emil Hurja. Mrs.
John Graham, Mrs. Theodore DOM
mick, Mrs. Henry Bodman and Mrs.
Thomas r. Cowell. Mrs. Merritt
K. Ruddock also will be there and
will assist at the tea.
Then there Is the annual cocktail
party given by the National Sym
phony Orchestra Association for
members of the press. Invitations
were received yesterday for this
always delightful party. It will be
Thursday afternoon from 5 until
Il o'clock in the Queen Elizabeth
room of the Raleigh Hotel.
Then the season OF Philadelphia
La Scala Operas, which will open
October 20 in Constitution Hall with
q performance Of aRigoletto, I again
has distinguished group OF
sponsors.
Many from diplomatic, official and
residential as well as music circles
who enjoyed last years season OF
opera are again on the sponsoring
list for the four performances that
will be given this winter.
Boxes already are being taken for
the series of concerts that viii be
presented by the Washington Choral
Society under the direction Of Louis
"A. Potter.
The first concert Is scheduled fol
wednesday evening, November 9, IN
Constitution Hall and viii mark the
debut In this country OF Irene
Mark, noted Hungarian pianist,
who Is the sister Of the counselor
81 the Hungarian Legation. Mr.
Paul Mark.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

(See BROOKS, Page D-8.)
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Popular chilean Diplomr
Returning Here for Duty
Others in the Capital Corps
Are Among the Travellers
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

sistant Secretary OF State and Mrs
Henry F. Grady, Dr. and Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, and from the Dominican
Embassy group the minister COUNSEL
ors, DR.. Don j. B. Rodriguez and
Senior Don Rafael Compres Perez
with Sonora de Rodriguez and Sc
nora de Compres.
The daughters Of the House Of
Mora are having quite as busy q
time as their parents for the young
people not only in the diplomatic
circle, but Washingtonians as well,
have clamored for dates to give them
parties. While their elders dined at
the Dominican Embassy Senorita
Hilda Vallarino gave buffet sup
per for the Senoritas Elena and
lCan nR0nKC To GO no y -
Evening star., 1946-10-06

the parties they.
may be invited
to and are won-
dering how they
can possibly en-
tertain every one
they ought to
without putting
the expander on
the house. And
t b os e Capital
ties, who are the
last TO leave
their S u m m e r
homes, >are now
back on the
local scene get
ting r e a d y for
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Exclusively Yours,
Auchinclosses Back From Newport;
Edward Russells Return to Capital

There's a nip in the air and an
undercurrent of excitement that
presages a big season this fall
People are happily contemplating
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
NATURAL GAS SALES
INCREASE STEADILY

Total revenues from the sale of
utility gas to ultimate consumers
in the quarter ending June 80, 1916,
amounted to S282 ,033 900, a gain of
0.6 percent over revenues of $780,
436,500 in the like quarter of 1885,
The American Gas Association re-
ported today Revenues from the
sale of residential gas totaled $177,-
232, 100, an increase of 3.6 percent
over revenues of S171, 155, 800 in the
like 1915 quarter. Commercial gas
sales revenues were S32, 593, 100, an
increase of IA percent over the $780,
13o,1O0 a year earlier. Industrial
gas sales revenues totaled $40, 208,-
700. a decrease of ga percent under
revenues of 77,141 800 in the June
quarter of 1945.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
LIoUIFIED GAS
PLANT COMPLETE

CUT BANK.-The new 100000
facilities for manufacture of liqui-
fled gas, a fuel expected to become
increasingly popular in the years
ahead, are installed and complete
at the Union Oil Company refinery,
according to Max Parkin, superin-
tendent of plant operations.
Work on the enlargement of alb
sorption plant facilities for the new
product of the local field has been
going on since spring.
Parkin said the plant had been
installed in anticipation of a higher
demand for liquified petroleum gas
and the market still appears to hold
the possibilities that were expected
Production Is now under way and
the demand is UP, although the
plant is not working to full capacity
Shipments are now being made to
Williston, N. D., and Spokane. Cut
Bank Pioneer Press.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
Lease Brings
Four Million

FORT WORTH, Texas Stanolind
Oil & Gas Co. announced it has pur-
chased for four million dollars in
cash full interest in 48 oil wells
in the Joiner area, Rusk county, in
the East Texas field.
The leases cover approximately
203 acres. Purchase of the wells In
volved buying the interests of sew
eral producers. The price is in line
with that paid by other purchasers
during the past five years,
Standolind's entire production is
in domestic fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
Continental has
Colorado Strike

Rocky mountain oil interest has
again turned to northwestern Colo
RADIO with the discovery by CONT
mental Oil Company of oil in its Elk
Springs wildcat, IS miles northeast
of Rangely The well is located in
Section 30-5N-98W, Moffat county,
and topped the Weber formation at
6087 feet. With total depth at Gill
feet a drill stem test was made
showing 210 feet of oil and oil cut
mud. Continental is now running
casing and will deepen the well in
the Weber sand. At Rangely there
are now 1872 wells producing 26,000
barrels of oil per day from the Web
er formation at around $500 feet
deep and the discovery of oil in this
formation at Elk Springs win I'M.
doubtedly lead to further prospect
ing in the deeper horizons on other
structures in the area. Elk Springs
was previously drilled by Union Oil
Company of California through the
Sundance but made water in that
horizon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
by Glacier County Abstract Co.
Cut Bank. Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASES


Ora w. and r. E. Davis to Peter De
simon, one-acre tract in sw corner of sw
sec 49, twp sen rye 5w. Well TO be COM
menced before Aug. %, 1S46 or lease
Roland w. Harper, ct ux. to the Carter
Oil Co., sw, NV sw, W sc sec Fl, NV ne
sec %, twp 34n rye CIV, for 10 years;
delay rental after one year at $12o each
Adds II. and Evelyn K Downing to c.
N. McCabe, leases lots 3, 4, s NV, ne sw,
sw sec 4, twp 33n rye 6w, for years;
delay rental after year at $3.50 each II
months.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Carter Oil Co. and Phillips Petroleum
Co., to Vivian and Chas. Gerard, sw sw 2,
lot 2, ne, n Sc, Sc sec 3, twp 55n
Same to Donald Wilson, lot 8, sec 10, all
sec 20-32-10w; sc 10, n ne, n n ne,
me- Sc "a, W ne, W ne, NV ne 1882
11w; lot 4, Sc sw 2, lot l, sec Is, twp
SAME to John P Franklin. sec 2e. twp
The Carter OIL Co. to George Nadeau,
ct al, Sc Sc II, ne ne 23-36-5w.
Same to Elsie Vasboe, ct al, W Sc, Sc NV
%, ne, Sc 27-37-5w.
Same to Alfred E. Allison. ct ux, ne.
sc 10, sc, sw Sc, Sc sw 20, n n 20, ne ne
Same to James A. Bright, sw. Sc,
W W Sc 25, ne, ne NV sec 30, twp
32n rye 11w.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Ed Haugen, ct al, to @. S. Frary, sw ne,
Sc NV, sw, W sc of sec 2; lot of sec 10;
NV, " ne sec IL, twp 36n rye 6w M. p. NJ.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
G. S. Frary to the Carter Oil Co.. sw ne,
sc NV, sw, w sc sec 2; lot sec TO- NV,
ne sec H. twp sen rye 6w.
Ed Reagan to the Carter on Co, sws
W Sc W sc sec 81, twp SIN rye 6w M.
Z P NJ
Boyd Stewart and r. L. Pattie 20 c. M.
Clark, sw ne sec rs, twp 37n rye CIV.
Send O contribution to the Sun
lkaarrA IQndrx1a1a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12

iron ore in the region.
The survey indicated certain iron
ore areas favorable for more de-
tailed studies and valuable data
were assembled for use in future
surveys. Field observations were
carried out by E. J. Longyear Co,
Minneapolis, under the planning
and supervision of the bureaus
Minneapolis division of the mining
branch.
A magnetic survey is the quickest
and easiest way of detecting certain
mineral deposits beneath the earth's
crust, according to the bureau.
Years ago scientists learned that
magnetic masses within the earth,
such as iron deposits, would respond
to an ordinary compass. Today, in
magnetic survey, geophySicists
use a precision instrument contain
ing magnetic needle which swings
in a vertical arc and measures var
iationS, known technically as anon
alies," between the local magnetic
attractions and the normal mag
netic field. By this method, infor-
nation is gathered which makes it
possible to locate iron and other
formations.
The survey of North Central Min
nesota began near the western end
of the Mesabi iron range and extend
ed southwark to the northern linn
its of the Guyana iron range. The
report states that no attempt was
made to investigate local "anomal-
les" in detail and most of the read
ings were confined to highways and
roads
instruments used included a
Hotchkiss Superdip, a sensitive
compass-like instrument with dip
needle, and Schmidt-type magnetic
meter, an instrument that records
magnetic effects in the earth's mag
netic fields. A total of 218 miles was
surveyed and 80 ''traverses" were
made-technica name for the series
of lines used in surveying a given
area
The survey detected the presence
of some iron ore deposits immedi-
ately south of the town of Emily,
along the northern part of the Gu
yuma range, north of Deer river,
and in other places. For a better
understanding of the area studied,
a more detailed survey is being
planned by the bureau.
A copy of Report of Investigation
1919, Magnetic Reconnaissance in
North Central Minnesota In 1915,
may be obtained free by writing to
the Bureau of Mines, Department
of the Interior, Washington rs, D. G
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12

A petroleum-derived defoliant has
proved great aid to cotton picking.
Low-flying planes dust cotton fields
at picking time with the compound,
causing the leaves to fall off, greatly
facilitating picking.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
Lloydminster Oil Field Draws
Attention of Canadian Operators

Lloydmnster 300 miles the
Montana border known of heavy oil and natural
for eight years. has emerged probably the brightest crude oil
prospect Canadian plains according
bv Carl Nicke publisher of the Calgary Oil Bulletin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12

A new whistling signal will per-
nit the filling of automobile gaso-
line tanks at full flow from the
pumps without danger of overflow
ing. The signal whistles as the tank
reaches the "full" mark
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12

Illinois now has the longest mile
age of surfaced all-weather roads of
any of the states, BOOST Massachu.
sets has the largest proportion, SO
percent of her 17.240 miles of high
way are surfaced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12

OF the 4,190 wildcat wells drilled
in the United States In 1916, 81
percent were dry holes; IS percent
produced oil and 8 percent produced
natural gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12
Mines Bureau Seeks New
Minnesota Iron Deposits

More than 200 miles of reconnaissance magnetic surveys
Minnesota conducted by the Bureau of Mines
during the of 1945 determine the of hidden
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-10-12

Send contribution to the Sun,
burst Badger.
Evening star., 1946-07-19
Funeral Of Jerry Doyle
will Be Held Tomorrow

High requiem mass for Jane.
Norbert Jerry" Doyle, Al, Times.
Herald assistant city editor who dice
Tuesday night at Emergency Hos
pital of burns suffered earlier at his
home, 811 Tenth street NE, will be
sung at 9 am. tomorrow at st
Joseph's Church. Burial will be ir
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be George
Cady, John Dean Milligan, William
E. Ring, Frank M. Smith, G. E
Tankersly and James G. thinner
man.
Honorary pallbearers include Act
ing Police Supt. Walter H. Thomas
Inspector James F. Beckett, IN
spector Oscar J. Letterman, In
spector Clarence Talley, Inspector
Milton D. Smith, Capt. Archie M
Winfree, former Inspector Maurice
Collins and former Inspector Ber-
nard Thompson, all of the Police
Department.
Honorary pallbearers representing
the Fire Department will include
Fire Chief Clement Murphy, Deputy
Chief j. A. Mayhem, Pvt. B. J. Nc
Carthy and Pvt. Joseph M. Nc
Inerney.
NewSpapermen to be honorary
pallbearers include Daniel OCon-
nell, Jerry O'Leary, jr.; Michael w
Flynn. Ray Helgesen, Harry Van
Tine and j. T. Crown
Evening star., 1946-07-19
PVT. Milton N. WeIch, &,
Veteran Policeman, Dies

Pvt. Milton NJ Welch, 48, station
clerk at the Harbor Police Precinct
died early today at George Wash
ington University Hospital after ar
illness of two weeks.
Pvt. WEIGH joined the Metropoli-
tan Police Force in February, 1925
and was assigned to No IL Precinct
until January, 1914, when he was
transferred to the Harbor Precinct
While at No. II, he was COM
mended for his efficient work in ap-
pretending thieves who broke in the
Baltimore and Ohio freight yard
and stole more than 81 900 worth OF
goods. He also was among the
members of the force commended
by President Roosevelt for services
rendered during the visit in 1888 OF
the British King and Queen.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Blanche Welch; his mother, Mrs
Fannie c. Welch: a son, Lawrence
L. Welch daughter, Miss Dorothy
M. Welch; three stepsons, Elwood
T., Clyde c. and Luvirn Welch; a
brother, Archie WEIGH, all of Wash
ington; and two other brothers
Henry and Charles WEIGH of Michi-
gan.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.