davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29

hill. He said he had applied the brakes but they failed to hold and the vehicle rolled backwards down the hill, went through the yards of residence, knocked down a guard rail and came to rest in Butter Brook
 Gibson was taken to the New Mil ford Hospital where he was treated for head injuries and decorations, and then discharged. Several hundred persons gathered at the scene as tow truck lifted the damaged vehicle out of the water.
 Giampetruzzi was arrested for op- erating a motor vehicle without a license and was later released under bonds for appearance in New Mill ford Town Court Sept. g.
 The accident was investigated by Chief Andrew J. Neary of the New Milford Town Police and State Po- liceman Leon Merritt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., THURSDAY AUGUST
1889, in Westfield, Mass.

1889, in West1eld, Mass.
 Nicholas Impresa, Waterbury, vs. Assunta Gorusso Impresa, Nauga- tuck, assertion July 2, 1943; seeks custody of a child; married here Feb. 3, 1886.
 Lucille (Guisto) Stelman, Water bury, vs. Edward Stelman, formerly of Waterbury and now of parts url- known, claims defendant was al- ready married to Mary Ardys Doyle when they were married here July 26, 1943; seeks an annullment or divorce and permission to change her name to Bingham.
 Ida Hamon vs. Earl O. Hamon, both of Waterbury, cruelty since marriage Dec. 31, 1883, in Matta- wamkeag, Maine; seeks alimony and custody and support of four children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29
Brakes FoiI, Car Rolls Into Brook
 Two Local Men
 Escape Serious
 Injury in Mishop

Carmen F. Giampetruzzi, P, of this city, and a companion, John Gibson, 58, also of Waterbury, es- capped serious injury shortly after 8:30 last night when their auto rolled down Prospect Hill, New Mill ford, backwards and landed in ap- proximately 10 feet of water in But ter Brook after the vehicle had run out of gasoline and the brakes failed to hold
 According to New Milford police, Giampetruzzi said his car ran out of gas as he neared the top of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29
By JACK LAIT FRUSTRATED TAKERS . WHO STEAL NAMESs


 The popularity of Annie Get Your Gun" a musical around a free adaptation of the life of Annie Oakley, the sharpshooter who was internationally known because Of her appearances with Buffalo BllFs Wild West Shows, recalls perhaps the most famous libel yarn in American newspaper history.
 I chanced to be in Chicago's old Harrison Street police court on, an- other case, when an old, soiled, ob- viously coked-up cowgirl, in the wardrobe of that type of performer, was brought in. charged with an indescribably sordid misdemeanor.
 Asked her name, she answered, Annie Oakley
 Police Judge Prindville leaned forward. He asked her to repeat that.
 Annie Oakley" she said.
 "You-mean you are THE Annie Oakley?"
 "Yes-I am Buffalo Bills daugh- ter-in-law. I must have gone crazy. was on the dope. I'm sorry.'
 Prindiville. after dissertation on the pity of it all-that a woman so famous. so successful, should have fallen so far-fined her Sl0 or so. which she paid. Before any reporter could catch her. she dis appeared.
 It was a Page One sensation. Annie Oakley had retired and noth- ing had been heard of her in sev- eral years.
 Linotypes elacked, telegraph in- struments clicked, cuts of the rifle woman were hastily blocked and put into forms.
 I had an impression, however, that Annie Oakley was never Buff falo Bills daughter-in-laW.
 I telephoned our city editor, Ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29

In spite of the tire shortage the tire industry is ahead of previous records in tire production. For the first quarter of 1946, 19,967 057 units were produced, which is more than 40 percent above the level for the same period in l940, the last peace time year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29
US. to Enforce
 Reciprocal Rights

Berlin, Aug. 29-(UP)-Journal- ists and publications sponsored by any of the other three occupying powers who refuse to permit free inter-zonal exchange of correspond ents, books and periodicals will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29

(Walter Winchell is on vaca- ton during the month of August. His space is being filled by Jack Lait's column until MT. Winchell returns.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29

Check the alignment between transmission and flywheel as pos sible cause when the car slips out of gear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29

banned from the American zoue ee Germany, it was disclosed today.
 Brig Gen. Robert Mcclure, Am- erican information control officer, said he again had invited the French and Russian governments to enter the free exchange agreement. Brit ain already has accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29
PAGE FOUR

Futtsu islands Tokyo Marines British soldiers landing full combat U. YOkOsukas President Truman released boards inquiry into the Pearl Harbor disaster nd NazW S criminals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29

Oil workers in the interior of Ja- pan now live in Quonset-like huts.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

against such advertising by the time
the international Christian En-
deavor Convention meets at San
Francisco next July 8 to 13, was
urged by DR.. Polling.
The speaker stressed the impor-
tance of Christian Endeavor in the
evangelistic work of the schurch.
"Too little is being done in youth
evangelism" he declared Christian
Endeavor within the church itself
has unique evangelistic oppor-
tunity in the field of youth"
Growth of Movement Outlined.
This has been demonstrated, he
said, by the fact that mo agency of
the church in the IS years of Chris
tian Endeavor work has yielded SO
many men and women for the min
istry at home and abroad"
DR.. Polling outlined the growth
of Christian Endeavor throughout
the world and told how it is over
coming the setbacks in organization
caused by the war. !
Our business is leading young
people to Christ, training them in
His service and His church and re-
leasing them into all channels to
make better world" he declared.
For 65 years we have been doing
that with an increasing measure
Evening star., 1946-11-10
President Commends
Society al Opening
OF Hearing Week

National Hearing Week, which will
focus public attention on the prob
lens of $4,000. 900 to 100000 hard
of-hearing persons in the United
States, begins today.
President Truman in a letter to
DR.. G. Stewart Nash, head of the
American Hearing Society, indorsed
the observance OF the week and said:
1.-The widespread hearing impair
ment among veterans of World War
II has brought home to the Amer
ican people today more than ever
the problem of hearing loss.
1--WE are very fortunate that the
American Hearing Society, formerly
the American Society for the Hard
of Hearing, has labored SO tirelessly
and successfully with its program
of prevention, conservation, allevia-
ton and rehabilitation. Today
through the efforts and cooperation
of the American Hearing Society
great impetus is being given to the
extensive program of the Army.
Navy and the Veterans Administra-
ton toward hopeful future for
those suffering from impaired hear
ing.
Concern Of Government.
"The past year has demonstrated
the value of your program but 1t has
also emphasized the need for further
effort. Aid to the hard of hearing
| Is the immediate concern OF Gov
ernment interested in the improved
health of it's citizens and the allevia-
ton of human suffering"
The society and its 120 chapters
sponsor the annual observance of
National Hearing Week.
To inaugurate the week here the
Washington Society for the Hard OF
Hearing, a Community Chest Feder-
alton agency, will have a tea and
open house at its headquarters, 243l
Fourteenth street NV. from 4 to
Is pm. today. Guests Of honor will
be the officers and staff Of the
aural rehabilitation central OF Wal
ter Reed Hospital. Forest Glen
annex.
The slogan of Hearing Week. EN-
list for Better Hearing" will be the
theme of several radio programs.
At 3:15 pm. today, DR.. James Gam
non, professor at Georgetown Uni
versity Medical School, will speak
over station VOL on hearing prob
lens, and at A,30 pm. Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, advisory board men,
Der of the society, will describe its
activities over station WINK. Miss
Rose v. Feilbach, executive secre-
tary of the Society for the Hard Of
Hearing, will be interviewed by Ray
Morgan on his program at 10:15
am. Monday over station WWDC.
Parents Night Wednesday.
Parents night will be held at 7:30
pm. Wednesday at the society
where students from the special
classes at John Quincy Adams
School and from the Saturday morn
ing glasses of teen-agers will give
demonstrations of lip reading.
At 8 pm. Friday an open meeting
will be held at the society head
quarters. DR.. Carroll Reed, assist
ant superintendent of schools, and
1t. Robert Baughman. chief of the
lip reading subsection at Walter
Reed Hospital, will be the principal
speakers.
Lip reading classes throughout
the week Of November 10 to 16 will
be open to the public.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
British Counter Reds
On Refugee Problem
BY tho Asseeiatsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Nov. o.
The United Kingdom charged to-
day that Soviet Delegate Andrei Y.
vishinsky had been irrelevant and
incorrect In his statement of objec-
tions to the International Refugee
Organization's draft constitution,
now being studied by the United
Nations Committee on Social Prob
lens.
British Delegate Frank Beswick said
Mr.. vishinsky's charges against
United States and British motives
with respect to refugees ignored the
10 months of U. N. committee work
in which agreement already had
been reached.
Mr.. Vishinsky, Russia's deputy
foreign minister, objected principal
ly to a provision permitting IRO
aid for those "who for valid reasons
do not wish to return home" In
London early this year the Soviet
Union had agreed to such pro-
vision, but Mr.. Vishinsky has re-
versed that stand here.
Mr.. Beswick said Mr.. Vishinsky
appeared to think that the Amer
leans and British had Interior mo-
tives in preventing the return OF
refugees, and added that all but a
million of the 100000 refugees in
Europe at the wars end have been
Irepatriated.
Mr.. Beswick supported the plea
yesterday of Mrs. Eleanore Roose-
velt, United States delegate, who
urged IRO aid for political refugees
and sharply chided the Russian ap-
proach to the problem.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Churchman Urges
Drive 10 Prohibit
Liquor Advertising

A countrywide program by the
Christian Endeavor to work for the
prohibition of liquor advertising was
suggested last night by DR.. Daniel
A. Polling, pastor of the Baptist
Temple, Philadelphia, and president
of the World Christian Endeavor
Union.
DR., Polling addressed a mass meet
ing at the Western Presbyterian
Church, 1906 Fl street NV. as part
of three-day leaders conference OF
the Middle Atlantic Region of Chris
tian Endeavor being held there. The
conference closes today.
UNLESS we do something about
liquor advertising, it will be too bad
for the boys and girls Of this coun-
try" the speaker told an audience
of some 400. I'VE are told that 81
per cent of the country's population
drink. The per capita consumption
has gone beyond all previous records.
Advertising Cost Cited.
"It is a crying shame that alcohol
should be thrust before us day after
day. A man who wants to get it
knows where he can find it. Why
should our children have these
beautiful advertisements flashed be-
fore them?"
DR.. Polling pointed out that re-
cent issue of popular national
magazine carried eight pages given
over to advertisement of strong
liquor, representing 100000 intake
for one publication. One hundred
million dollars goes for liquor ads
every year in this country, he de-
clared.
The opening of movement
Evening star., 1946-11-10

of success, among all races, colors
and conditions"
At a business session yesterday
plans were discussed for the San
Francisco convention, for which the
quota from the District is $50 per-
sons. Special trains will be pro-
vided from points in the East.
Field Work Planned.
Plans were laid for more inten-
sive field work throughout the coun-
try. 1t was announced that all
States except Delaware now have
field secretaries, and that volun-
teer field director is serving in that
State.
Devotions at 9 o'clock this morn
ing will open the final days ses-
sion of the conference, for which
approximately 1855 Christian En-
deavor leaders from New Jersey
Evening star., 1946-11-10
VFW to Attend Rites

The John Lyon Post, No. $3.50,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Arling-
ton, will participate in Armistice
Day ceremonies at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow at the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Maryland, West Virginia, Penn
sylvania and the District have
registered.
A summary of the conference will
be made at a meeting at 2::30 pm,
which will be followed by the clos
ing service of conservation at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
on the Ar TonIeH1.

Oh the AR 1oMietH.
Wc, S:00-Dih Fo9a lad Gale Page in
Alaskan Bush Pilot"
W0p. 3:0o-Army filters released from hp
prison camps ars interviewed.
WMAl. S:30-Ths Fat MAJ" solves the
Case Of fhs Silent Partner"
Evening star., 1946-03-18

WM. 9:00-Msrisa Aadsrseas songs In.
sluds the aria "Pats. Pace ME Dio" from Ia
Fora del Dssiino."
W0P. s:00-RonsId eoIman and Heather
Angel In 4 Tale Of Two Cities"
W6, s:3o-Auihef Charles Jackson and Ray
MilIand 1re euest expeyis.
Evening star., 1946-03-18

W0p. t0:00-Bob Hope. Linda Darnsll and
lanes Gleason in Love Is News"
WN, t0:00-Duks Ellington and Baritone
Bob Hsnnon entertain.
VOL, i0:t5-A f0-round bout between
Archie Moore and Buddy Walker.
W0P. 1i:45-Ssnaior Brsa heMahoa dis.
cusses Atomic ENERGY Control"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24
w. ]. School To
Have Carnival
For Halloween
To Select Carnival Queen;
Baby Contest Will Also Be
Held; May Vote Now

Those looking for an enjoyable
place to spend Wednesday even.
ing, October 80, are invited te
come to the high school gym
West jefferson school is sponsor
ing a Halloween Carnival for the
double purpose of raising money
for the school and giving every
one an, evening of entertainment
There will be several booths
such as turkey rattle, bingo, pen
ny board, fishing booth, fortune
telling, refreshment booth, pickle
jar, penny jar, bean jar, faculty
cemetery, grab bag, and costume
parade.
A carnival queen will be chos-
en-. The following list shows the
contestants chosen from each
grade: First grade, Joan Powell
Marion Quessenberry; secono
grade, Beverly Little, Peggy Joyce
Davis, Patsy Mcmillan; thirc
grade, Betty Lou Miller, Peggy
Hud. sr, Carol Wyrick; fourth
grade, Margaret Lee Brown, Shir.
ley Campbell, Mary 10 Black
burn; fifth grade, Polly McMil-
Ian, Betsy Barr, Lois Ann McMil'
Ian; sixth grade, Joann Hairless
Carol Houck, Ruth Mash; seventh
grade, Elizabeth Tribble, Doris
Ann Mcneil. Alice Miller; eighth
grade miss Perkins room), Rose
Burgess; eighth grade (Mrs. Rey-
nolds), Dicia Stevens, Una Pierce
Colleen Taylor; ninth grade, Ka.
trina Vannoy, Nancy Katherine
GRAPHICAL, Lola Goodman; tenth
grade, Ina Ruth Campbell, Jackie
Woodie, Glenna Houck; eleventh
Continued on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24

DECEMBER II, 1916
Nathan's Creek at Va.-Carolina
Lansing at Fleetwood
Healing Springs at Riverview
Elkland at West Jefferson
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24
NOVEMBER 10. 1916

Nathan'S Greek at Jefferson
Lansing at Healing Springs
Virginia Carolina at Elkland
Fleetwood at West Jefferson
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24
County Wide Basketball Planned For High Schools
Doughton Herefords Take
Top HOnors At State Fai.
Prize Animal Captures More
Blue Ribbons Than Any
Other Entry

Top honors among the Here
ford cattle at the North Carolina
State Fair went to j. Horton
Doughton last week with his
famous bull, Meadows Domino
66th 4487388, capturing more blue
ribbons than any other single
animal. He. won first place for
bulls calved between January l
and April 80, 1915. He was also
the grand champion winner. The
reserve championship was won
by his Domino 73rd. Shown with
Meadows Domino 73rd 4720570
he captured two blue ribbons for
the two bulls owned and bred by
exhibitor. Domino 73rd also won
blue ribbon for bulls calved after
September l, 1915.
Other blue ribbons won by
herefords from the Doughton
Meadows farm, owned and shown
by J. Horton Doughton, included
heifers calved between January
l and April 80, 1915; heifers calv-
ed between May l and August 81,
1915; heifers calved after Sept
ember /, 1915; champion and re-
serve champion female; two fe-
males bred and owned by ex-
hibitor.
The Grand champion, out of a
granddaughter Of Real Prince
Domino, was also the grand cham
pion bull at the N. c. Hereford
show held in April this year. He
was recently sold by the owner
for $4,000 to A. W. FANCY Of
Statesville. Mr.. Doughton reserv-
ed the right to show him in the
State fair. He won third place
in the Atlantic Rural Exposition
held in Richmond this month.
The, dispersal sale of Mr..
Doughton's Herefords at Dough-
ton Meadows farm this month
was one of the biggest and most
successful ever held in the south,
and was widely attended by buy
ers from several states.
Mr.. Doughton's herd included
some outstanding individuals of
Wyoming Hereford range breed
ing. In addition to the bull which
sold for $4,000 at the sale held
earlier in the month another sold
for $500 and another for $1,700.
The lot of 107 averaged 5000.
A number of Ashe county peo-
pie made purchases in the sale.
w. j. Alexander, of Crumpler,
purchased one bull calf; Walter
JONES, of Hemlock, purchased
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24
Carnival Will
Be Held Thurs.

A Halloween carnival will be
conducted by the pupils and tea
cheers of the Healing Springs
high school at the school gym
nasium on October 81 at 7:30 p.
m.
Features of the program are
fishing, pitching rings, cake
walks, bingo, fortune telling and
the browning of a king and queen
of Halloween, who will receive
the title "Quins."
Refreshments of meat sand
wiches, popcorn balls, lemonade,
cider and coffee will be available
for a price.
Everyone is invited to come in
costume and join in the fun.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24
Elmer Blevins
InGernany Now
Former Crumpler Youth 1:
With The 3O5th Bonn
bardment Group

305th Bomb. Group, Lechfeld,
Germany, Sept. 14-Pvt. Elmer G.
Blevins is stationed at Lechfeld,
Germany and is with the 305th
Bombardment Group. The 305th
is one of the veteran groups Of
the Eighth Air Force. Formerly
the group was stationed at Chel-
weston, England, and moved from
there in July 1945 to st. Trond,
Belgium. The 3O5th took part in
the growth and development of
the Eighth Air Force and shared
in all its major campaigns and
missions. Of its 337 daylight
Pvt. Blevins is the son of Mr..
M. c. Kinley Blevins, of Bina,
North Carolina. After the at
tendance of the Crumpler high
school he enlisted on 10 Deem
Der, 1915, and arrived in the ETC
11.March, 1916 He is attached to
the 366th Bomb Squadron and his
present duty is in German Youth
activities.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24
S c h e dule Is
Announced By
Assn Officers
Opening Games To Be Played
Tuesday, November IL;
Much Interest

Herbert GRAPHICAL, principal Of
Riverview high school and presi-
dent of the county high school
athletic association, announced
this week that plans were NOV
ing forward toward the opening
of the season on November IL,
with a complete schedule worked
out. The games are to be played
each Tuesday evening throughout
the season which will be climax
ed with a tournament similar to
the one held last year.
Mr.. GRAPHICAL reported that
there is much interest this year
and that the schedule should not
only afford training in physical
education and craftsmanship, but
should draw considerable inter-
est from school patrons.
The complete schedule is as
NOVEMBER IL, 1916
Healing Spgs. at Nathan's Greek
jefferson at Elkland
West Jefferson at Lansing
Riverview at Virginia Carolina
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24
NOVEMBER 26, 1916

Elkland at Nathan's Creek
w. Jefferson at Healing Springs
Jefferson at Riverview
Virginia Carolina at Fleetwood
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24
DECEMBER 3. 1916

Nathan's Greek at Lansing
Jefferson at Virginia Carolina
fleetwood at Healing Springs
Riverview at West Jefferson
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24

to the draft board for several
years. She was active in all
phases of church work as we'll as
social and civic work.
Mr.. Yelanjian will best be re-
membered as both a preacher and
a teacher, not only in Ashe, but
in Wilkes, Watauga and Ale
ghany counties. Along with their
many friends we wish them a
pleasant stay but hope that their
paths will turn this way again.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24

A good car needs more than
inspiration to make it run /.
see that your car gets the care
necessary to keep it in top rum
ming condition. Use our quality
Shell products for efficient per-
Torrance! And for the best
GREASE JOB, some to the C. &
III. SERVICE STATION.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24
All Clubs In County To Be
Increased; Many Organized
Each High School To Have
Two Clubs With Junior
Clubs I'm The Grades

Due to the large enrolment In
All clubs this year, there will
be two clubs organized in each
high school, it has been announc!
ed. The senior All club to in
clude the boys and girls in the
7th grade through high school
and the junior All club to in
clude the boys and girls in the
4th grade through the 9th grade
A junior club will be organized
in the grade schools in the coun-
ty, Graham Penny, assistant
county agent, explained.
A list of officers of the clubs
organized so far are as follows
Senior All Clubs
Nathan'S Creek
President - Hugh Blevins
Crumpler; vice president, Helen
Jones, Crumpler; secretary, Sally
Shepherd, Laurel Springs; report
err, Preston Jones, Crumpler; song
leaders, Reba Blevins, Crumpler,
and Jack Blevins, Nathan's Creek.
Todd
President-Bryan Houck, Todd;
vice president, Matte Jones,
Todd; secretary, Vivian Greer,
Todd; reporter, D. A. Jones; song
leaders, Betty Nell Mikeal, Todd;
Carl Huff, Todd; pianist, Dolores
Stevens.
Fleetwood
President-Ted Goodman, West
Jefferson; vice president, Helen
Houck, Fleetwood; secretary,
Betty Bledsoe, Fleetwood; report
er, Johnny Lawrence, w. Jeffer-
son; song leaders, Glenna Howell,
Fleetwood; Paul Norris, Fleet
wood.
Lansing
President, Harry Goss, Lansing;
vice president, Elizabeth Barr,
Lansing; secretary, Jane Stamper,
Warrensville; reporter, Joel Car
ter, Tuckerdale; song leaders,
Juanita Ashley, Bina; Kyle Key,
Lansing.
Jefferson
PreSident-Walter Bare, Glen
dale Springs; vice president, Alice
Lee Austin, Laurel Springs; Sec
rotary, Mary Gordon Austin, JEFF
ferson; reporter, Carlyle Bledsoe,
Wagner; song leaders, Sarah
Neal, Jefferson; Calvin Miller,
Jefferson.
West Jefferson
President Alice Miller, West
Jefferson; vice president, Doris
Ann McNeill, West jefferson;
secretary, Rose E. Mcclure, West
Jefferson; reporter, Jimmy Will
kins, West Jefferson; song lead
ers, Lavon Houck, Todd; Bryce
Cook, West jefferson.
RiVerVieW
President-Dale Duncan, Cres-
ton; vice president, Virginia Ruth
Price, Fig; secretary, Orvil Farm
er, Hemlock; reporter, Bernard
Lewis, Creston; song leaders,
Continued on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24

two cows; Herbert JONES, of
Hemlock, purchased two heifers;
DR.. J. L. Ballou, of Crumpler,
purchased one ,heifer COW; J. P.
Miller, of Clifton, purchased one
COW; Eugene Shepherd, of Laurel
Springs. purchased one COW and
one bull.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-24

Off to Wisconsin, the land OF
lakes and cheese are Rev. and
Mrs. Louis Yelanjian, who have
spent the past few years in our
midst. They will be missed by
many who knew them in their
delightful home, High Haven, as
well as in public life. Mrs. Ye-
larjian efficiently served as clerk