davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24
Army lndoctrina- ton School In Operation
PART III

Arctic Indoctrination School re- turned from their first night spent on the tundra, wiser and inclined to observe just a little more care fully. During their day and night spent in the fields, the men had constructed typical shelters suit able for barren country. The men utilized the equivalent of a para chute in addition to branches of Arctic willow in the construction of their shelters, gathering valu- able tips from the instructors as they progressed. Tips such as us- ing available string or wire to help form a secure skeleton for the hut, figuring the prevailing winds before constructing the shelters, to gain additional protection from nearby scrub willows and land contours. During the first day in the field the survivors" fared on parachute rations, a combination of cheese crackers, candy, gum, bouillon cubes and cigarettes. The fare, while not filling contains sufficient energy to carry the men along until they are sighted by air craft of the Rescue units and more filling rations can be dropped.
 Upon returning to the school headquarters, the men were put through a thorough briefing on how to survive on the ice pack, by Captain Strong, the commanding officer of the school. The subjects covered were how to construct snow caves, shelters and the build ing of a snow hut Ggloo to the Cheechako or tenderfoot. They were informed with words and diagrams on how to do such things as catch fish through the ice, the use of barbless hooks, and last, the native invention of using twin poles to fish with. The fisherman, upon snagging fish, uses the poles in weaving motion, wind ing the line between the poles, bringing the fish to the surface without wetting his mittens or gloves. The only danger of any emergency structure, carbor mon- oxide, a by-product of oil fire, was stressed heavily, with the men learning how to make vents in their shelters near floor level to drain the gas as it is created. The students were informed that their fare, during the next two days, days spent on the shore and ice pack of the Boring Sea, would consist of Army Field Rations.
 The next day, the men were loaded into trucks to begin the long haul from the school site to the shore line west of Nome. There they would be segregated into airplane crews and under the watchful eyes of the instructors, would begin the sequence all over again the selection of suit able spot near their theoretical" crash scene and the beginning of shelters. This time, however, the shelters would be made entirely of ice and snow.
 The students are now on the second phase of their training, they have lived and survived on the tundra and after being rescued have been "crash landed" on the shore line of the Bering Sea. By this time. the men have begun to
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-24

WASHINGTON, R)-Rep. En- gel R.-MichD suggested yesterday that the United States construct a new Atlantic-Pacific canal outside Panama if that nation insists upon denying defense bases there.
 Engel, chairman of the House appropriations subcommittee on defense, told reporters:
 "There is no doubt in my mind but what the act of the Panama national assembly was influenced at least in port by the Communist movement in the Canal Zone"
 American government officials said United States forces will con- tinue to use the bases despite the assembly's vote, under a previous agreement.
 Panama disputes that inferpre- tation of the 1922 agreement. En- gel said that if Panama continues its present attitude 'it leaves us no alternative but to look to a new canal site and stop develop ment of the present site"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Capus Waynick
Will Address
Garden Club
officers Will Be Elected At
Meet; Public Invited To
Attend Session

rr,a Cape Fear Garden club will
.,Id the March meeting on Tues
DIV morning at II O'Clock in the
craa+ Hall of ST. James parish
.o,,se on Market street, at which
lime Capus Waynick, former state
siabwav commissioner, will be
guest speaker.
Mr.. Waynick will talk on Road
side Development All persons,
,hethar members of the club Or
mi are cordially invited to at
fond this meeting and persons in
tsrested in identifying the city
and gardens are urged to be pres
emf.
The election of officers will be
,,s5o at this time. An executive
hoard meeting will be held at
1890 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Miss Joyce Louise Anderson,
Urchie Bertram Ellis To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Anderson
Of Crystal. North Dakota, an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of thel1
daughter, Joyce Louise, to Urchie
Bertram Ellis, of Chicago.
Mr.. Ellis is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Urchie Chadwick Ellis OF
Chicago formerly of Wilmington.
His mother is the former Lilias
Louise Quelch, daughter of Mrs.
Pertram Quelch of Guilford ave
rue, Forest Hills, this city. and
the late Mr.. Quelch. -
The groom's father, also a Viii
mingtonian, is the son OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Urchie Chadwick
Ellis of this city.
Miss Anderson, the bride-to-be,
is living with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Carney, 8l3o
South Maryland avenue, Chicago.
She is working as a laboratory
technician for Mr.. Carney.
Miss Anderson and Mr.. Ellis
will be married on Saturday,
March Is at 3 o'clock at Thorn
dixie Hilton Memorial chapel
which is located at the University
OF Chicago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Mrs. Walter L. Sheffield, Jr.,
Winter Bride, Is Entertained Here

Mrs. Walter l.. Sheffield. Jr..
who before her marriage on Jan
uary 25 in Jackson, Mississippi
was Miss Ruth Maxyne Smith,
was honored yesterday when Mrs.
w. E. Beale and Miss Lucy Shelf
field entertained with a lovely
luncheon at the Elks club, 40C
South Front street.
The dining room vas attractive
ly decorated with mixed spring
flowers in pastel shades and lunch
con was served from a beautifully
appointed table. Guests were in
vited for lis o'clock. Mrs. Shelf
field was presented with a corsage
of white flowers.
Invited guests included: Mrs
Sheffield, honoree, Mrs. Walter L
Sheffield, mother-in-law of the
honore, Miss Byah Thomas, Mis-!
Mary Symmes, Miss Mary Jear
Christie. Miss Martha Bellamy
Miss Elizabeth Otis. Mrs. B. II
Thomason, Jr., Mrs. Dan Thoma
s o n, Miss Mary Ann Cheatham
Mrs. Bruce B. Cameron, Jr., Mrs
Dan Cameron, Mrs. Franklin Ell
more, Mrs. James King, Mis-
Alice Pendleton, Mrs. Ed Montgo
merry, Mrs. Charles F. Bell, Mrs
Alex Trask, Mrs. Gene Fonvielle
Mrs. William M. Echols, Mr.
Ramsey Weathersbee, Jr., MIR
Robert C. Plat, Jr., Mrs. w. J
Stephenson, Miss Frances Haye
and Miss Louise Wells.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Little Theatre
Production Set
For March Is
"The Man Who Came To Din
ner," Hilarious Comedy, Will
Be Staged In MINIS

On Tuesday evening, March 10,
at $3.50 o'clock at New Hanover
High school auditorium. the Thai
ans will present the well known
hilarious comedy "The Man Who
Came To Dinner.
Rehearsals are in progress, be-
ing directed by J. Paddison Pref.
low, assisted by Robert Red
mayne, both experienced in acting
and producing plays.
An excellent cast has beer
chosen consisting of many cole
timers and several very promis
ing newcomers.
Lester Preston will play the role
of the Sheridan Whiteside, the
most disagreeable lecturer wht
has come to dinner with the Stan
lys and slipped on the front step
therefore forced to stay for si2
weeks.
In this six weeks he drives thu
whole Stanly family nearly crazy
his various friends, come to visi
him in the Stanlys home, AM
others send presents such as pen
gums, a mummy case, a "Coch
roach city, to say nothing Of a:
octopus.
Mary Ormond will play the flu
terry and excited Mrs. Stanly, an
Mr.. Stanly, by Andrew johnson
Andy does a grand job of tn
disguised head of the house VIII
is not allowed to use his own liz
ing, dining room or ever his tele
phone bee use Mr.. Whiteside ma
taken possession.
Mary Cameron, who will be re
Mnnfinued nm Pare Three. Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Mary Wright,
William Rankin
Wed In Tampa

Miss Mary Wright, daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Luclen
Wright of Tabor City, and William
Rankin, Jr., 1912 Osborne avenue,
Tampa, Fla, were married in
Tampa Heights Methodist church
on Saturday, March l at 4:3c
o'clock. The Rev. H. Carter Hard
in, pastor of the church, per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Glenn
Wright of Ocala, Fla. The couple
had as their attendants Mr.. anc
| Mrs. George Harris who served as
matron of honor and best man.
The bride wore a tailored aqua
wool suit, Milan hat with yelling
| corsage of white orchids On hel
PRAYER book. She wore pearls, gil
of the bridegroom and carried
handkerchief belonging to Mrs
Lightfoot.
Mrs. Harris wore a blue sui
and smart spring hat with blacl
accessories.
Mrs. Rankin, a graduate 0
James Walker Memorial hosplta
School of Nursing, worked a
James Walker for several year
prior to going to Tampa Centr
Asturiano hospital, VIII sh
served on the operating staff. Sh
is a sister Of L. l.. Wright of Wi
mington.
Mr.. Rankin connected with
prominent Tampa family. is 81
pervising engineer OF ram
Transit company, where tt
couple will reside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09

, 1917 MAY QUEEN - Top left
Miss Laura SchWarZ, Duke unlVer-
sity coed, received a bouquet from
Dean Robert M. Cox, assistant to
the dean of Trinity college, at the
COED Ball when she was present.
led to the students as the 1947 May
Queen. Miss SchWarz. a member
of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa
Delta, senior women's honorary,
and Kappa Alpha Theta. is chair
man of the Social Standards COM
mittee of the Woman's college and
was elected Queen by the women
of Duke university.
ENGAGED - Top center. Miss
Mary Ellen Moseley, daughter of
Mrs. A. E. Mathis of Wilmington,
whose engagement to Albert Bas-
com Reeves, III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Reeves of Burgaw, is
announced today by her mother.
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE - Top
right. Miss Clarice Leona Hill.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Hill of Wilmington. whose engage
ment Is announced to James Del
bert Whitehead, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Whitehead of Nashville,
Tenn.
TO MARRY SATURDAY-Lower
left, Miss Joyce Louise Anderson,
of Crystal, N. D., whose marriage
to Urchie Bertram Ellis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Urchie Chadwick
Ellis of Chicago formerly of Will
mington. is to take place on Satur-
day. Mr.. Ellis is the grandson OF
M. Do,,-~ O,aJaL "a JNNxNc{
Hills. this city.
SPRING BRIDE-ELECT-Lower
center, M S Christine Lewis,
daughter of MI, and Mrs. Shuford
is. Lewis of this city, whose engage
ment is announced to Guy Klock
Myers, son of Mrs. C. A. Snyder
and the late H. Cecil Myers Of
Daytona Beach, Fla. The wedding
lis planned for the spring.
MISS SARA M~CADAMS-LoWer
right, Rising senior at the Wom-
ans college of the University OF
North Carolina. who is the daugh-
tier of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nc
adams, 1919 Nun street, Whining
ton, has been named house presi-
dent of Jamison Hall for the 1947-
l43 session in a recent campus-Wide
election. Miss McAdams, who is
majoring in secretarial administra-
ition, is also a member of the col
llege YWCA and the Clogging club,
an organization for talented tap
dances. Duty Of the house presi.
ldent is to direct the activities OF
!her hall, preside over house and
thall board meetings, attend legis-
|lature meetings, and be respon-
Isible, in general, for the conduct
of her hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Miss 0verton,
Mr.. PomeranZ
Engaged To Wed

MIR. and Mrs. James A. Over
ton, of Sanford, announce the en-
eagement of their daughter, An
ME Laurie, to Robert E. Pomer
anz of Sanford, o Of Benjamin
Pomeranz and the late Mrs. Pom
eranz of Far RockaWay, N. Y.
The wedding will take place IN
the spring.
Miss Overton graduated from
Meredith college, Raleigh, and did
post graduate work at the Uni
versity of North Carolina. She
taught public school music and d.
rected church choirs in Southern
Pines. In 1914 she went overseas
and was recreational director OF
the American Red Cross in Egn'
land, France and Germany, re-
turning to the United States II
1916.
Mr.. Pomeranz graduated from
North Carolina State college. Ra
leigh, in 1881 with degree
Bachelor of mechanical engineer
ing. At present he is development
engineer with the Edwards Com
pany in Sanford.
Miss Overton is a niece of MI
and Mrs. S. C.. Kellam Of thi
city and will be remembered D,
friends made while visiting here
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Fayetteville
Woman S Club
Is Federated
By MRS. CHARLES G. DoAK

The big news for clubwomen
this week is announcement from
Mrs. John M. Council, second
vice president of the Federation
Of women's Clubs, that the large
Fayetteville woman's club has
Joined the federation, thus bring
ing $50 new members into the
organization. 1t is always exciting
to have clubs join the federation,
large or small, but there is par
ticular pleasure in welcoming the
big Fayetteville club.
For some months there has
been expectancy tn a t Mrs. Will
liam E. Whiddon, president Of
the club, would see it safely
anchored in the federation before
her administration ended, anc
she and her successor to be, Mrs
James F. Furneyhough. have
worked with Mrs. H. w. Doub O:
Aberdeen, district president, II
completing the details of fed
Grating.
Invitation to the Fayetteville
club to federate was first ex
tended by Mrs. J.. Henry High
smith during her presidency, ant
| Mrs. Karl Bishopric renewed thu
invitation. Mrs. Bishopric vii
visit the club on March IA ant
formally welcome it into the fed
GRAFTON.
Six years ago the Fayettevill
Woman's club leased an old his
toric residence on Dick street
built around 1915 for a Fedora
banking house. 1t had bee
occupied by several prominen
families of the Cape Fear sectlo
at different times, Elliott Ann;
Daingerfield. the noted paintel
lived there once and the club ga
recently set aside one room
~----J ~ no~n Tu,n. Nov El
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Hill,
Mr.. Whitehead
Engaged To We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hill of VIM
ter Park, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Clarice
|Leona, to James Delbert White
head, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H..
Whitehead of Nashville, Tenn.
Wedding plans will be announc-
led at a later date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Mary Ellen Mose7ey
Albert Reeves Engaged

Mrs. A. E. Mathis of Whining
ton, announces the engagement of
her daughter. Mary Ellen Nose
ley. to Abort Basc2m R~a"NS.
3rd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Reeves, Jr., of Burgaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Yates of
Dallas, Texas, announce the birth
of a daughter. Susan, On March b.
Mrs. Yates is the former Jane
Ellen Baldwin OF this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-09
Wilmington Association
OF Training Unions To
Meet On Monday Night

All Training Unions of the Will
ninoton a S ISOLATION will meet
Monday evening at 8 O'Clock at
tbe Sunset Park Baptist church.
All tournaments will be conduct
OIL and winners will report 10 the
association at the regional con-
vention TO be held April Hip at
the First Baptist church. This is
also the regional meeting of the
city fellowship of the BPU and a
banner will be awarded on attend
,nce and efficiency.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota
News
By Mrs. Oscar BridRewAter


MIR. and Mrs. X. l.. Haynes, COL
South Willow, were hosts last week
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harper,
their daughter Sharon and Mrs.
Harper's mother, Mrs. J. Hickman,
all Of st. Paul.
Mr.. Alfred White is still confined
to McKennRn hospital.
Rev. Eugene Williams and Rev.
l.. c. Harris motored TO the Twin
Cities early this week.
The 81. John Baptist Missionary
society met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. Edgar, Friday, April
II. Topics from The Worker"
were reviewed by Mrs. NJ. Ander-
son and Mrs. NJ. Greer. Devotions
were led by Mrs. c. Moore. Re
freshments were served.
~. JShR baptist Church Nswsi Rev. L.
{. HaTFta, pastor. preached SUNDAY morning
on the subject Divine Aha ndonmsnt." taxi
ing his text from noseA an He str.sssd
that Gods spirit will NOD always strive with
man because 81 sin. he believes sin will
hreak the relationship between man and
God.
Sunday evening. Rev. HAFrs subjsct was
a Message from He'll 70 These on tho
Way" Hts text Was frusn ST. Luke 10 "a.
-. He pointed uut thRt some things proven
by this test was There h y h-li there are
those In hell and hell II q place of un.
desirable AbOds."
The snAr, Set and Goodwill club- mads
their monthly report. The Smart Set n
IN the lead aEain. The total raised BY the
club Was $40 so.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

TIus Apostolic Chareh NswSI Sunday
uas q high day At True Apostolic. The
Sunday school opened Gt S:tS .. m. with
q GOOD attendance. Mother J. Majors
preached At the morning and evening ser
vices. She spared not the Word In bring
Ing the mesaAGes.
ms young people met at their regular
ESQ nesting. All enjoyed the discussion.
Therefore ! say unto you, What things
Ho<VeT ~ dslire. when ye pray. believe
that ye receive them and ye shall have
IL al your dispOsAl and will eOme 20 your
homes and pray for the sick. Call Elder
A. Robinson. BF. SO9B.
M: Ms. Emma hOundtTes. SO4 fifth
Ave. No. 10 suffering from serious in
iuFies received when she fell.
ST. PETER A.M.E. NOTES
Sc. Peter African Msthodist Episcopal
ChuPeh Notes. A large audience attended
morning worship last Sunday. The spirit
Was high and the altar was Allied with
earnest hearted persons. seeking . closer
walk With God. Five persons were read
into full membership Of the church. The
pastors MESSAGE. a Personal knowledge
Of the Living Christ" caused many 20
think more seriously on what II means
TO really know Jesus Christ a. = personal
Saviour.
The Official and the Trustee boards met
Monday evening and made plans for q
fellowship dinner bonOTinE the rally CON-
mittes appointed BY the Pastor 10 assist the
trustees In collecting money 70 TecOndi-
ton the church building and paying OF
the debt on the church patronage. The
chairman. Mr.. VIM. Motsn. and bis com
mittss will b. honOred guests The date u
20 b. May 8. lSST. All members and friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Committee Pl0ns
To Discuss MINI.
NEGRO in Guard

Following n series Of conferences
with officials Of the National Guard,
n committee has been formed 20
discuss Indignation Of Negroes int
the organization.
Arrangement have been made
u hold a conference with General
Walsh, and other state military
leaders Immediately following the
report Of the PrsEident's Advisory
committee early next month.
The committee ut present IL com
posed Of DR.. J. W. Crump, Jesse
Mcclure, Andrew HRTtShorn, and
Ben PeeTy Of ~. Paul, Charles
Smith and Percy Hughes, Of Min
nsapolis.
According 10 Ben Peery, the com.
mittse will be- called In an early
meeting 10 discuss the military
status Of Negroes generally. New
Hampshire IL the first state 10
recognize the necessity Of such y
program. and has already com
pleted full Indignation of Negroes
In unseRTegRted units.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

who have paid and all who will pay are
To b. guests Of the church.
The quarterly conference WAS held BY
Rev. W. Y. Guy. presiding elder. last
week. The reports made BY all the clubs
and the Department. Of the church were
good and highly commended BY the presid-
ing elder and pastor. Most Of the depart
msnts and clubs have . nice balance 20
carry on the local work OF the church.
Let Us 90 forward.
The sunday School Is at 80 an. Bring
your children 10 the school A. 10 rs =. m.
Sunday. April 20. the pastors subject will
BE- Spiritually Alive Unto God. Through
Christ Our Lord" Music By the Senior
and Junior ehOirH ut 1850 .. m. The
subject will be. who then will enter
the Kingdom Of Heaven Pray for the
services. The young people will meet a.
the Christian EndeaVoT hour p. m. The
youth Of the church are urged 20 come L.
the EndeaVOr Fred Ewing h president.
Prayer meeting Thursday at Z 80 y. m
cordial invitation IL extended 10 all TO
worship with us.-Chureh Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Firm Removes
Insulting Brand
From Windows

There was almost q tempest In
the oyster pot last Tuesday, when
the New YSrk Tea Co., 90 z. Fifth
81, st. Paul, featured q number Of
Niggerhead brand oyster cans and
an offensive sign In their window
display.
Someone resented il, and called
the So. Paul RECORDER Office.
Meanwhile someone else resented
II, and called the 81. Paul Council
on Human Relations.
Both Representatives Of the Coun-
ell and the RECORDER called the
manager, Leo A. Krumpelmann,
who finally removed the cans from
the window, stating that he had
no intention Of offending anyone.
Said Mr.. KTumpelmRnn, I'VE
pride ourselves In the fact that
people Of all races and crseda can
come 10 this store and receive the
same treatment. This has been our
policy for years, and ~ q rslult,
We have many personal friends In
all races.
However. " were n colorsd per.
son, I would not resent that name
on the oyster can, Il IL q dirty
word, and ! wouldn't consider my
self a. one"
Mr.. KrumpelmAnn told a reporter
that q Negro restaurant operator
on Jackson street had seOned at
the complaints saying he saw
nothing wrong with the insulting
brand name.
The national Office Of the NAACP
has conducted q vigorous campaign
against the brand. The Arm which
cans the product Is In Biloxi, Miss.
Editors Note II Mr.. Krump-
slmann really feels that the cpl.
thet In question II u dirty word
he should In self interest keep
dirty things out Of his display win
d0wa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Duluth News
BY ZILLAH WATERS

Mrs. Mae Carson and her small
son, Rufus, Of ST. Paul, left for
their home after spending n week
with Mrs. Carson's aunt, Mrs. Hal
lie Hall, GIL Garfield Ave.
Mrs. Harriet SmallwOOd and her
daughter, Donna Jean, of Mime
apOlis, spent a week, early this
month, with Mrs. SmallWOOd's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. II. +. Chat.
man, COG +. nth st. Donna Jean
participated in the Easter program
at Calvary Baptist church, Easter
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams ar.
rived home Monday. after spending
week in Minneapolis with rela-
tives.
Easter Fashion Parade: Despite
the had weather Friday, April IL,
the Easter fashion parade given by
the young people Of Calvary Bap-
list and ST. Marks A. NJ. +.
churches went off with n bang.
Those who took part were Frances,
Florence. Margaret and Charles
Cox: Mary. Irene Wesley, and Lu-
ellie Coleman: Magnolia Sailing:
OramRe and Edith Thomas: Susie
Mae Summers: Donald and Carl
Robinson; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W.
DoEicr and Mrs. Anna Winfield.
Musical numbers were given by the
boys choir Of Washington Junior
High school and the Jenny Lind
singers, under the direction Of
Mrs. Ann Albright.
announcement: Mr.. and Mrs.
II. =. Chatham. 6O6 r. nth ST.,
announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Lorraine Jane. to David
Harold Light, son Of Mrs, s. J.
Light Of Lutscn, MINI. The
double ring ceremony was per
formed Rt the home % the brides
mother Saturday, April s. Rev
r. j. Simmons otfieiated. Mrs.
Thess Harriet ChatmAn) Small
wood Of Minneapolis was her Sis
ter's only attendant. Mr.. Small
wood was best man. Out Of town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Smith. Schroeder, Mimi. and Don
ma Jean, daughter Of the Small
woods.
Mr.. Roy AvaMt underwent an
operation "Wednesday. April ., at
ST. Mary's hospital.
Mr.. Hsary Williams vas Sper-
atsd on at Miller hospital Friday,
Mrs. Carl Rsbsn.oa. sIa r. sixth
So, was hostess TO the Jolly Egh,