davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
TELEPHONE SERVICE
 TO DE KEPT OPEN
 ON MILITARY EGW

JUNAU - Telehone circuits 4- long the Alaska Military Highway, installed by the Army during the war years, will be kept open Gov ernor Ernest Gruening has been informed by Paul A. Porter, Chair man of the Federal Communica- tions Commission.
 The portion of the telephone line within Canada has been sold to the Canadian government and will be taken over on July of this year by the Royal Canadian Air Force The Canadians have stated they vii maintain their portion of the lines for a trial period of at least two years The United States Signal Corps, which has been maintaining the entire line, will after July 1, handle the Alaskan rortion This agreement assures interior and westward Alasks direct telephone communication with continental United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
EASTERN STAR ELECTS
 OFFICERS FOR COMING V


 At installation ceremonies halj in tbe Chapter room last Tuesdas evening, Wrangell Chapter No. IL Order of the Eastern Star installed the following officers elected aHi appointed for 1946.
 Worthy Matron. Irene Coulter; Worthy Patron. Olaf Hansen; As sociate Matron. Doris Barnes: As sociate Patron, Gus Johnson; Treasurer. Marjorie Thornquist Conductress. Helen Angermau. As sociate Conduetress, Dorothy Otts- son: Marshal Lempi Fykerude; Orgauist. Yalborg Coulter; Adah, May Gartley. Ruth. Mabel Mea- d0ws. Esther. Bertha Hansen; Martha. Helen Wells; Electa. In ga Carlson. Warder. Olive John- son: Sentinel Leonard Campbell.
 Mrs. Mabel Waters, appointed Chaplain and Mrs. May Campbell elected Secretary will be installed at the next regular meeting.
 Mrs May Campbell was install ing officer for the ceremony and vas ably assisted by Mrs Marjorie Thornquist as Installing Marshal. .1ls. Mabel Meadows and Mrs. Val borg Coulter were in charge of the music. These officers, together with the retiring Worthy Matron, Lempi Fykerude and the Worthy Matron- fleet, Miss Irene Coulter, wore eorsages of spring flowers as gifts from the Installing officer
 The ceremony was made more impressive this year with the ad- dition of musical numbers des. crfptive of the work of the Order and written by Otis Darlington especially for this beautiful oEs service.
 Upon taking office. the Worthy Matron presented Mrs. Lempi Fyk rude with a Past Matron's pin fol her year of faithful service to tho Chapter In like manner. gifts were given to Leonard Campbell retiring Worthy Patron and tc Mrs. May Campbell, who enter tained the Most Worthy Grand Natron. Mrs Lander, in her home during Mrs. Landers stay ir Wrangeu last August.
 Following the ceremonies, Ma sons. Eastern Stars and theil guests enjoyed shrimp salad, hot rolls and coffee prepared by Mrs Marjorie Thornquist, Mrs Doris Barnes. Mrs. May Gartley ant Mrs. Anna Day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
Former WrangeIIite
 Appointed to Head
 Development Board

JUNEAU - Colonel Henry W. Clark. former Wrangellite, will be- come General Manager of the AL aska Development Board immedi- ately upon his discharge from the Army about the middle of Febru- ary. His services were obtained through efforts of Governor Gruen- ing who is now in Washington.
 Clark was born in Wra2Sell in 1899 and was gradual ted from Haf- yard in 1923. He later taught at Trinity and Lafayette colleges.
 Clark is the author of two books on Alaska. History of Alaska, and Alaskan Frontier
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
MARCH OF DIMES
 DRIVE OPENS HERE

Annual March of Dimes drive which opened this week through out the nation will get under way here this week, according to Geo. Sumption, Wrangeh chairman. The drive here will be carried on sim far to the annual tuberculosis seal sale. Sumption said.
 March of Dimes is held annual ly to raise money for the fight a- gainst infantile paralysis and was originated by the late Franklin D. Roosevelt However. Chairman Sumption and his committee after investigation this year decided 1t nould not be feasible to hold a Presidents Birthday dance and decided to try a drive similar to that of the seal sale.
 Envelopes will be mailed out this week to all citizens of the town with a request that they enclose their donation and mail an envelope back to Chairman sumption who will forward the money to the Alaska headquarters. Part of the money is sent to the National Foundation and part IS kept in Alaska for use of crippled Alaska children. All persons are asked to contribute as generously as possible to this worthy cause.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
COUNCIL HOLD SPECIAL
 MEETING LAST MONDAY

City Council last Monday night held a special meeting at which a new engine for the City light plant was main topic Ralph Devenny' manager of the light plant, gave a report on increasing power con sumption and pointed out the in adequacy of the two present en- zines at the plant to carry the constantly increasing load. Coun- cilmen and Light Plant Commit tee. which was also present, agreed that the plant should have a new engine and finally decided to re- quest a representative of Fair banks Morse be asked to come up and make a survey of the plant to help determine size and type of engine which should be installed.
 A complaint from one of the townspeople was read concerning telephone service after midnight hours. Complaint said that they could not get call through after midnight. Council decided to wait until next regular meeting for ac- tion in view of the fact that H. (. McKowan. owner of the telephone company, would have a letter of explanation before the city fathers.
 A resolution was passed, in ac- cordance with government require ment, to provide floats for 200 boats in the small boat harbor af- ter the dredging of the harbor is completed. Also. a letter from Del egate E. L. Bartlett was read, re- uuesting the town to furnish esti- mates on the cost of pending post war projects for Wrangell which are to be included in a bill before Congress which provides for five million dollars in post war worl in Alaska.
 Projects slated for Wrangel are: a new dam and sewer system on which preliminary surveys art now being made; airport and sea. plane float; sea wall, which is nov being constructed; additional stor! to the Federal building, back en trance to the building and i'm provement of the street in iron of it; dredging of Wrangeils smal boat harbor; completion of swimming pool; construction of
 school gymnasium. Estimates O. all these projects are being for warded to Alaskas delegate.
 Following discussion of oth routine matters the meeting wa adjourned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
FOURTH BIRTHDAY
 CELEBRATED BY PARTY

Wednesday, January Ib, m'59 Aurora Marie Grant celebrated her fourth birthday when she and her sister. Noel Kathleen, played host esses to a large gathering of play mates.
 Among those present were; Dougie Holbeck, Sharon Beais' Leann, Beverly and Micky Miller, Rickie Sorset, Louie, Becky and Steve Chase, Judy Ritchie, Bimmie and Frankie Warfel. Dickie Ang- erman, Jimmy Harvey, Miehael Otteson. Carol Sharnbroich, Sharon Denny, Hoopie and Johnny Wei Ions.
 It is reported that a whoopine big time was had by all and the end of the party came all too soon tc suit the children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
sELECTTVE SERVICE BOARD IS INFORMATION
 CENTER F0p VET


 WrangelIs SelectiVe Service Bard No. 15 has been officially designated as a Veterans Infor- nation Center and suitable post CTS so Identifying it have been placed eonspieiously on the Boards premises, James Nolan, Chairman of the Board said today lie issued the following statement.
 Tt is earnestly requested that you cooperate with Us in bringing this fact to the attention of vel erans needing assistance and to the general public. Members ot the Board and it's re- e-employmeat com mitteemen are responsible for as- sisting the veteran wishing re- fnstatement in his old job or in obtaining a new job.
 Tn it's role as a Veterans, h. formation Center. the local Board will gladly give all possible as slstance to Che veteran in gther ways as well. and is in position to save him time and trouble in contacting the proper agencies for assistance in connection with his insurance. CT loans, educational opportunities, etc.
 "The local Board is anxious that every veteran feel free to call upon it for help. Members and em- ployees of the Board want the veteran to avail himself of it's ser z-.. ,,, b,1y, 1,f7,, br- aIgfe- ing him to look for the sign neai . ing the gold discharge emblem and the words, Veterans Information Center.2
 "PIease keep the local Board address handy and refer inqairers to this location Your cooperation in helping Us. to carry out this program will be sincerely appre- ciated.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
Local Man Files . For House Seat
 In l947 Legislature

Announcement was made today of the filing of James Nolan, To- cal business man. as candidate for the House of Representatives in the next Territorial legislature, 10 convene in January, 1947.
 Nolan filed for the office after Wrangell's present representative, F. G. Hanford. had signified he would not be candidate for re- election due to i'll health Han ford will however. be in Juneau for the special session, set tenta- lively for March 4
 Nolan is well known is south east Alaska. He has lived in the Wrangell area nearly 25 years, eX- cept for two years when he worked in a marble quarry on the west coast when he first came to AL aska from Boston, Mass.
 He has been active in civic af- fairs, at present serving his third time as President of the local Chamber of Commerce and acting as it's Secretary for five years. He is a Past Exalted Ruler of the lo- cal Elks lodge and the ast two years has been chairman of the Seective Service Board, in which capacity he still serves. From 1851 to 1945 he was Deputy Marshal m Wrangell, a position he resigned last November i in order to de- vote his time to private business.
 Nolan is a lifelong Democrat. He likes to recall the early days when he was about the only Democrat in town.'
 Filing of Nolan's candidacy Will give Wrangell and the Wrangell- Petersburg area another chance to have this particular section re- presented in the Territory's body of lawmakers who, until the el- ection of Hanford previous to last session, have always been over whelmingly representative of the larger towns.
 l. With the war over and many postwar opportunities slated for this section, it is felt generally that the 1947 session will be an important one and that this par Iticular area should have it's voice in the lawmaking assembly.
 Nolan will announce his plat form and plans for this area at a later date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
THROUGH WRANGELL

Leonard Campbell and DonaIu House passed through Wrangeli on their way to Juneau aboard the Alaska. They have served together in the Army Transport Service for the past several years and are now on terminal leave.
 Leonard and Don purchased the Anderson Boat Shop here some time ago from Ernest Anderson who now makes his home in EY- erett, Wash. Don is expected back to Wrangell some time next week while Leonard will remain in Ju- neau for couple of weeks visit ing h.s wife and child there, be- fore returning to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
PHYLLIS MqcCRFARY IS
 OFF TO COLLEGE AT ". 5.

Phyil MacGrea"y ieft Wfanga Il cn tho North S,a lat Sunday for Pullman. Wash.. "hers sa" v& continue her studias az V3sa.n%- ton etqt, College. sa- w:p a'. ! :. week in Seattle with tho C. l. Kirkland fam ly. formerly ai Wrangcll. befare .Ae cFsefa 9.. :.
 Last year she attended v .- versity of Washington a11 tz2ie .- ed in Journalism. Phvli!s ia d graduate of Wrangall High School and has been employed ae re porter on The Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
RED MEN PARTY

Saturday night the Red Men arc having one of their gala Potluck parties and Press Agent Bill Hunt ing says they would like to see everyone there. All Red Men should invite a friend to help in the good time. Some traDpers should be on hand and Bill says they'll see who are some of the high men. So, come on out, you big, silent men of the woods, says Bill, and have some fun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
HI. SARGE!

Lew Williams, Wrangell para trooper stationed in sendai, Japan has received a "fasty' in Army nromotfon. He was moved up from nrivate first class to sergeant n his communications outfit when the regular sergeant was sent hack to the States for discharge The promotion, however, paratroop- or Williams assures us, IS only temporary, adding that his per manent rating, as far as ne IS concerned will be civilian lie savs he hopes to get started home by February I, and is looking TOT ward to coming back to Wrangell and running The Sentinel until he decides on a future career.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
HOSPITAL BOARD MEETS

Bishop Rowe HospltaI poaTu OI control met Monday, January IA at the hospital Olaf Hansen reported that the front porch 'l he hospital was in bad condition and would have to be largely re- Luilt Board approved rebuilding of the porch as soon as lumber ana 5bar are available.
 Mrs. James Fisk, R. N., is due to arrive here January 20, as 3h addition to the nursing staff.
 The Rev. Thomas P. Maslin, new Episcopal rector in Wrangel Wa named to the hospital board oi control as also were Mrs. C' IL Ralt2o and Mrs. J. C. Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
WRANGELL BEAUTY SALON
 ID RE.0PEN SATURDAY

WrangeI Beauty salon, receHtIy purchased by Mrs. Nixie Ronnins and Mrs. Imogene Petticrew, will reopen for business Saturday. The shop will be operated by Mrs. Jar ry Farwen, licensed beauty opera tor, who arrived recently from An chorage with her husband and small son. Mrs. Farwell has had much experience in beauty work and is capable of doing every part of the business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
NOT EVEN AN ECHO
ABERDEEN

ABEhDEEN - SouHu gun
 using sound waves to kill man in 34 seconds is under experiment. al development at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds. It was the Nazi's last minute attempt to stave off defeat, an Army ballistics expert told the nations leading super sonics scientists. Col. eslie E. Si- mon told American scientists "the latent possibilities of this instru- ment warrant further investiga-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
RETURNS TO WRANGELL

Mrs. Axel FranksOn, the former Mrs. Isaac Broad, arrived in Wrangell op the Alaska from the South.
 She has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Goodrich and friends in Seattle and Abef- deen, Wash. Mrs. Frankson plans to lImain in Wrangell until her daughter Lily graduates from high school and then she will return south where she was recently mar ried.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
FERGUSON BACK TO DUTY

Pvt. Valentine FergusOh feIuIu- ed to his military duties to the westward this week after spending thirty days furlough at home.
 Tiny has reenlisted in the Army for year and hopes to be back in Wrangell by the end Of the year. His last post was ID Seward, but he is uncertain or hls next assignment. (The Chain may not be so bad in summer, Tiny)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-18
ARRIVE ON ALASKA

Passengers arriving in Wrangell on the Alaska from Seattle were Hilda Frankson, Mrs. Della Cam pen, Cecil Carter, J. G. Calvin. Ray Lewis, Octavia Lupold Roy Pike, Roy Smith. From Ketehikan |. Einar Otteson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
Girls Choir Practice.

The Girls choir of the First
Methodist church will meet tonight
at 7:l5 o'clock. II was announced
All members are urged 10 be pres
ent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
Society Ne wS
Women AS Trustees
Of The Future Is
w. S. C.. S. Topic

"Wcmcn. Trustees of the Future"
wa the topic Tor discussion at The
July meeting of Woman's Society
Of Christian Service at Spring Val
lev Methodist church. held last nigh,
at the home Of Mrs. E. Is. Basket
Airs. W. Il. Basket was assistant
hostess.
Mrs. NJ. j. Jackson, president, was
in charge of the program and dis
cusscd the topics, Woman with a
Broom" and The Hardest Job in
History. Are We Ready for IT." Mrs.
Ray Buchanan spoke on women Of
Yesterday" and "prorrcss in Status
and III Service" Our Own Door
steps 49, Women at Work and Wo-
men III the Church was discussed
H., 80 i"'''i AShcraft
Devotional was given by Mrs.
.I".u rnuinncr on the topic For All
Valiant Women" Her meditation
WI, closed with the hymn. Lead
On. u King Eternal"
During the business session, re-
ports from committees were given
and the secretary and treasurer re-
ports made.
Iced drinks. sandwiches and cakes
were served Ia fourteen members
and ono visitor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
Teen-Age Club On
3 Nights Each Week

The Drop-m Club. whose mem
bcrship Is composed Of tccn-aGCrS.
is enjoying an enlarged program
during the summer months. it was
learned today. With Il large number
of young people home for the sum
mcr months. the attendance has
averaged Is each night.
The club is open at Holy Innocent
Episcopal church three nights each
week. Tuesday. Thursday and Sat
urday. from $50 o'clock until 1889
o'clock. \ new automatic record
player has just been Installed and !.
committee has been appointed by
the president of the club. Frank
Robards. Jr.. 10 receive contributions
towards 'hC amount necessary :"
pay for this equipment.
Members OF the committee are:
Laurence Wall. Anne Dixon. Char
lie Jackson. Fuller Pace, r. {. White,
and Pat Ellington. These young rco-
pie will receive any contributions
for this equipment.
An important business mcctinr,
of the club members will be held
Thursday night at o'clock. il was
stated. \ full attendance of the
members is requested as matters of
importance will be discussed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
Beatrice Finch
Weds B. w. Wynne

Miss Beatrice Finch. daughter Of
Harry W. Finch and the late Betsy
Woodlicf Finch. of Kittrell, became
The bride of Barker Warren Wynne.
,Ir.. of Miodlcburg, son of Barker w
Wynnc and Blanche Knight Wynne.
also of Middlcburg, in private cerc-
mony at the FIRST Presbyterian par
sona@c on July ). Rev. ". d. Nc
lnniS. the pastor. performed H.
ceremony.
The bride wore a blue dress with
white accessories and u cOrSagc OF
gardcnlaS. The couple entered to-
| gcthcr ana We're unattended.
AftCr the ceremony Il wcddinI
| dinner WAS given AT the home of tn"
| brides brother and SiStcr-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Finch. in
| kittrcll.
Mrs. Wynnc, attended Zcb Vanc"
| high school and at the time of her
marriage she was employed ii
/ Famoco Mills Co. in Franklnton
! Nr. WINNIE has recently been dis
! charged from the U. S. Navy. after
/ three years of service. He attended
/ Middlcburg high school and is now
engaged i'll agricultural work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
All ENCAMPMENT
TO CLOSE FRIDAY

College Station. Raleigh. July -.
The North Carolina All WIldlilc
Conference al Camp Milestone CLOSES
friday with delegations from twCn-
ty-two CoUntIcS attending the en-
Campmcni.
AT Fridays session the farm game
problem Will bC discussed by Dennis
Hart. biologist of the State Depart
mcnt of Conservation and Develop
ncnt: 1t cooperative program foi mn
proving wiIdllic habits by W. +.
McConnaugnvy. Jr.. game tcchniciau
Of the Department.: and wlldif,'
conservation IN relation To the con-
scrv&tion OF human resources bN
George Mccullough. wildliGc tech
nician of The Federal Cartridge
Company.
Tho conference was conducted by
the State College Extension Service
md ihc North Carolina Department,
of Conservation and Development
and II was directed by l.. X. llarrill.
State ILL GLIB. Leader and his as.
SiStant. Miss Eleanor Barber.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
Miss Windlev Is
To Be Assistant
Agent In Person

Miss Mary Virginia Wmdlcv.
iausnIcr al Mir. ana Airs. ". IL.
N'nilcy. Of Hen !cr5um. has been
'.?po!n'cd assistant hone drmnn.tra-
!Cn agent FOR !crStn county ami
III "sS"mS H.: GJti"s the fist Of
.lsu'i. II WA lCHu1d h,.c tutlv.
!SiG eradicate q: East a.nl;nn
'.> '".i''"". & ".uIlir. Hiss
t'nd!cy Will - assistant II Miss
&velyn Caldwell. the hrm, i .rnt.
She Will he IN, fist assistant
agent Person county has had. Fun Is
20 support this CNpan ion 90 In,
%crN there WAS "pp:op iatei by tn.
Person county commissioners :,
June meeting.
Miss Whitley finished III, rr.,,,;:-
"a work Il, +. {. 7. {. for II, =. $.
degree IN home Cc"nunicS al srcia,
science. ;nl viii rec i've her diploma
at the COMMENCEMENT exercises in
August.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25

Program IL lYcircm" Clirrrl
h"r" viii !" a m"Sica' ,svr"vam
al the Welcome Ch"p"I Baptist
'.nurch Sunday aitCrnru Gi :
clock, II WIS announced. The pro-
CLAM viii hc Snun ,urcd T.. inc Cos
pei Brother Singers Of H.cudCrs,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
All Stars Rip
By 10 Score

Henderson all-s;ars defeated Roa-
nokc Rapids RomanCoS ana Russ
DcBcTry 10 in 10 innings last night
Asa Carlisle pitched the first five
innings and allowed one hit Will"
!Unnln" seven mon. Archer Blvd
look over in the sixth and finished
Up. allowing ono hit
{. Lee and Deiio:vy HAD hits for
the RomancoS. Billy Allcn with a
double and Il sin"i" and ASA Kittrcl
with triple led Henderson. Ashton
WaErick. Mills and johnson also got
hits FOR Henderson. Ike Pridgen
stood out on defense.
With two out in the tenth frame.
Allen doubled TO left field and Scor-
ed on kittrclfS high boundcr to sec.
| ond which WAS CrrorCd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
Four Couples Get
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were on the in
crease today. with two white couples
and two colorcd couples obtaining
permits at the register of deeds Of
flee.
Licenses were iSSucd to:
George WaudZilak, of Miami
Beach. Fla. and Rosa Lee Beard,
of Henderson. white.
Charlie Frank Moss. of Hcndcr-
son, and Hattie p. Edwards, Of
Vance county. white.
John W. Check. OF Henderson. and
Winnie B. Dnwlin. of Wise. colorcd.
Alfred Plummcr and Sallic Bca-
tricc Aston. both of Henderson. col
Orcd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25

Sew this for your sunny little
glamour girl. Cut top of Pattern
9052 in one piece: button for more
N less sun. Dirndl skirt buttons for
easy ironing. easy dressing.
Pattern 9052 comes in sizes >. /.
u. and 10. Size & sundrcSS takes
l-2 yards 35-inch material.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
This pattern TO Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept. 232 West 18Th st. New
YORK II. n. y. Print plainly SIZE
NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUM-
BIER.
Fifteen cents more brings you the
Marion Martin SUMMER 1916 Pat.
tern Book. Many brand-ncw, COO
caSy-to-makc fashions for everyone
And. printed right in the book
FREE pattern for ballet slippers fol-
home and beach wear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
BEWARE OF
PIN.vv0RmS

Recent medical reports reveal that an
amazing number of children and grown
ups may he victims of Pin-Worms-often
without suspecting what is wrongI
Watch out for the warning signs that
may mean Pin-Worms in your child or
yourself especially the tormenting. emf
IarrassinE rectal itch. Because now you
ran and should do something about it.
After centuries OF distress caused by Pin
Worms. Il highly effective way to deal with
thrm has been made possible. It is based
on the medically recognized drug called
ECntian violet.
This special drug Is the vital ingredient
fn P-W. the Fin-Worm tablets developed
IN the laboratories of DIR. ID. Jayne & Son.
P-w tablets are small and easy to take.
and they act in u special way to remove
Pin-Worms.
so il sou suspect this ugly infection, ask
your druggist for JAMES P.W and follow
the directions. Satisfaction guaranteed or
your money back.
It's easy TO remember: P-w for Pin-Worns
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-25
JAMES r. LAND DIES
ON GEORGIA MARKET

Waycrosa. Ga. July 25.-P,-
James II. Lana. tobacco buyer for.
the a. G. Monk company. Farmvillc.
y. G.. suffered a heart attack ana
lied yesterday while partic!patin 1.
N the opening of the Georgia to-
baCCo sales season.
Lang. complaining Of tho heat.
collapsed after sitting down on a
pile Of tobacco as tho marketing
progressed. He is survived by his
wife and a son.