davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. A-fS
WEDNESDAY, ocoBsR

naturally. believe, but let me say
right now that I am more than a
little skeptical Of John Jordan, who
claims that he found a 1o-story
office building with all Of the Offices
rented to good reliable tenants.
I'll have to see that one.
Nevertheless, I have uncombed my
hair, put on pair Of dirty white
duck pants, carefully cut off and
frayed below the knee, and had
my 60 at all the loot on the beach.
The rising sun this morning found
me and my two faithful old spaniels,
Dinah, year old, and Bundle,
8 months old, on the trail of
whatever treasure awaited us.
Not without Results.
I may tell you frankly that it was
not a morning without results.
I found an empty Gentlemen Of
Distinction bottle, a very useful
board with some rusty nails in it,
and mostsvaluable piece of hemp
rope about four and one-half inches
long. Dinah found quite a lot Of
driftwood, an empty tin can and
just no end Of seaweed. Bundle,
however, Is a specialist. She would
lug back nothing at all except dead
fish. Some Of them quite, quite dead,
I might add. II diamond bracelet
and a dead mackerel confronted
Bundle at the same time she would
not have to be bothered by making
a decision as to which to bring back
and deposit on our loot heap In
front Of the house. Instinct would
tell her Immediately which was the
more valuable.
Naturally I'm not going around
Dragging about today's haul, but
I'm not discouraged. Tomorrow will
find me once again searching the
sands for the treasures which I am
sure to find and which will allow
me to retire and become a perma-
nent beachcomber. This seasonal
stuff doesn't give a man a chance
to rise to the very top Of his pro-
fession and become a beachcomber
tycoon.
Distributed By McNaueht Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1947-10-22
LOUIE

BY Dorothy Thompson
AS have said in previous article,
the precondition Of a peace, which
is also protective shield of civiliza-
ton, is that force should rest wholly
Evening star., 1947-10-22
This Changing World
De Gaulle Seen as Man on Horseback
With Election Triumph Over Reds

six months could win no more than
100000 adherents to his organiza-
ton was accepted as proof OF his lack
of political appeal. Gen. de Gaulle,
his friends said, should have stayed
aloof and waited for the moment
when France would be in straits.
Then the French might turn to him
by means Of coup d'etat.
These political men were wrong.
The present results at the polls show
that the French people, after having
tried all kinds of politicians, have
come to the conclusion that despite
his faults and his sometimes i'm
possible personality, Gen. de Gaulle
is the one man they can depend on
to fight effectively against the
termites which are undermining
Frances political and social struc-
ture.
Political Minded.
The average Frenchman Is fully
aware that France is not poor. They
know that a well-meaning admin
istration could have avoided the
hardships the country has faced in
recent months. 1t was revealed in
the Assembly last year that in 1916
France had 100000 tons Of surplus
wheat from the largest crop 1t had
harvested in 20 years. The then
Communist dominated government
not only refused to set aside that
surplus for lean days, but failed to
distribute enough flour to permit the
bread-eating Frenchmen to have the
food they wanted. The wheat was
surreptitiously exported to the East.
The average Frenchman is keenly
political minded. He knows that
the previous governments planned
a perfectly organized disorganiza-
ton" of Frances economic life. The
mistake of the Communists -domi-
mated General Confederation of La
Dor in calling transportation strikes
on the eve Of the elections further
convinced the voters of the lengths
to which the Communists were will
ing to go~to win their political OBJ
jectives.
In spite Of the threats and blar1-
dishments of the Communist leaders,
in spite OF the promises Of a work.
ers' millennium, they cast their bal
lots for party headed by a man
who possessed one chief qualif1ca-
ton - he Is not afraid to take
strong measures to rid the country
Of its termites.
Evening star., 1947-10-22

vised a partition
of that football
Of power politics
into two states,
one Jewish and
one Arab. Driven
by ineXorable
necessity, as the
result of the bad
faith of both
Gre at Britain
and the United
States, the Jews
have agreed to
accept this less
than half q loaf.
And now, the
Evening star., 1947-10-22

Ill UlAC 1ldAidD "
the maintainer!
Of law and be
Il nv rn, re-
strained by law
This must ap.
ply n OF only
to internationa
war but also tt
civil war.
At present We
and the Rus.
SLAMS as we'll
are arn1ing our =
selves for a pos.
sible, though de.
plorable, war. ]
Evening star., 1947-10-22

esAAASA AA4S Va &C1SOk g
time connected
with both of
t h e S e splendid
c a r e e RS has a
very definite ap-
peal for me.
Long ago I re-
a ze d that I
might as well
give up the re-
mittance m a n
idea. Much as I
k n oW tn a t a
great many peo-
pie would like to
have me live in
A f0reipn co,In.
Evening star., 1947-10-22

jority W h ic h
even he did not
foresee.
1t Is too early,
Washington Of
fcials say, to ap-
praise the full
significance of
Gen. de Gaulle's
triumph. But
even from the
partial returns
now in 1t Is clear
that the stormy
petrol of French
politics has
staged a dra-
Evening star., 1947-06-24

ago, still Is making headlines On
an average Of once week.
Anna Neagle and Herbert Wilcox
are house -hunttng Ia Beverly, 30
it looks as though the very popular
British actress is planning to stay
here.
Mrs. Ruth Howard is getting all
sorts of offers for movie rights to
her late husbands life. I hope
she accepts one Of them because
Leslie was q fascinating man !.
and is very much missed.
Robert Siodmak has signed Fran
els Lederer to a personal contract.
But Francis doesn't have to make
pictures-because he's land rich.
Lederer owns 296 acres In Canoga
Park. He bought the property in
1887 for SIS, 900. Last week he
was offered $450,0o0 for land. or
chards, dairy, turkeys, prize hogs,
alfalfa and citrus.
He said "No."
Released By North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1947-06-24
BY the Assoeiaied Press

by me ASSoetdfed freSs
Director Ray Nazarro is back in
Hollywood after having spent two
months and a fortune (Chinese)
filming scenes in inflated Shanghai
for Assigned to Treasury"
He had to pay Chinese extras as
much as $17,400 a day in Chinese
money. A band Of sheep and 10
shepherds cost $500, 900 a day.
But in American money, it didn't
add up to much. The rates OF ex-
change which prevailed while the
picture was shooting varied from
$500 to $17,500 In Chinese money
to one American dollar. The Chi
nese extras, in other words, received
less than 81 per day In United States
roiy,
Evening star., 1947-06-24
A Family Affair
By the Assoeiaisd Press

Liza Minelli, Is months old, proved
so photogenic In her film debut In
THE Pirate" that she has been
given a small role in another scene
in the same picture.
One thing that helped, Of course,
In her sudden success is the fact
Evening star., 1947-06-24

THAT the star Of the show Is her
mother, Judy Garland.
Just to make 1t q family picture.
Papa Vinccnte Minelh, the director,
Twill appear too. Besides Judy. the
Evening star., 1947-06-24

only person who can keep Liza still
for any length OF time ID Papa VIM
cente. So while Judy Is Warbling,
vincente viii be seated beside the
baby in the picture.
Evening star., 1947-06-24

against sudden storm, or the front seat
adjusts itself to your perfect comfort.
All the while there's good steady feel of
Buick solidity beneath you. There's the
fluent, easy stride of wheels cushioned all
around by gentle coil springs. There's size
= and room and levelness = and that
mastery of good roads and bad found only
in,a performer that's built to star in any
company.
A buy? But naturally! Nowhere but in
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Gale Warnings Issued
|AsF|oods Grow Worse
lin Two British Areas
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 21.-Gale warn
ings went up throughout Britain
today and "worsening condi-
tions" were reported in the ma
tion's two most critical flood
areas-the Fenland region in the
east and the northern mining
town of Bentley.
Rivers were reported receding In
virtually all otner areas, however,
after the nations worst flood dis
aster in living memory.
British soldiers and volunteers
stocked more sandbags on 12-
mile long, 7-foot-high dyke holding
back the swollen Wissey River in
the Fenlands, where entire COM
munities and 11o square miles of
rich farm land already were under
water.
Trucks piled high with sand were
dashing TO the danger spots along
roads dotted with fleeing flood refu-
gees. RAF planes ranged over the
region reporting the spread of ever
widening waters.
Two army amphibians sped the
Evening star., 1947-03-21

stopped in several factories, but
notwithstanding vast losses in
crops. livestock and feed-was hit
most seriously,
Although most rivers were edging
slowly back into their channels in
other areas, many hundreds re-
manned marooned in their homes.
Other hundreds had accommoda-
Evening star., 1947-03-21

ton in refugee camps. Farmers and
volunteers were still padding live
stock to higher ground.
The town of Caversham, in the
Thames Valley. made emergency
arrangements to turn on street
lights SO townsfolks walking in
the dark would, not step into flood
| waters.
Evening star., 1947-03-21

The Benedictine monks were the
first to introduce monastic life into
Western Europe.
Evening star., 1947-03-21

work OF rescuing hundreds OF fam.
lilies marooned in Bentley, ringed
by churning waters and inundated
up to a depth of 6 feet.
"The position is rather worse,
Bentley police reported. 1.-The water
is falling in some places and rising
in others as it finds the lowest
level"
Troops in amphibians handed
bags of food through bedroom win
dows to some families refusing tc
quit their waterlogged homes.
The Air Ministry forecast spor-
adic rains for most of the Nation
and said expected gales would be
very severe" Britain still was
clearing the wreckage after a hurri-
cane that killed Is early this week
Shows lingering from Britain's
worst winter blocked highways in
the north and in Scotland. Some
branch railway lines remained out
of service.
Evening star., 1947-03-21

The Aztec name for their town
on the site of Mexico City was
Tenochtitlan. q
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Factory Production Slowed.

There were some delays in the
movement of coal through the flood
regions, which dotted "a of England's S
40 counties as well as parts of
Wales. Production was slowed or
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-24
RaffIe Ford On DenaIi

The shining new 4-deoT Ford sedan, to be rallied off to some Iusky ticket holder on the 4th of July, is being shipped from &c., attle cR the Denali, Walter Sip prell, president of the Rotary Club, announced this week.
 Ray Martin IS chairman in charge of the raffle and is busy lining up additional prizes to be given away with the Ford.
 The raffle is sponsored by the Rotary Club and the funds are to be used exclusively for play ground development.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-24

Colored movies of Kodiak Is- land scenes were shown by Tuck WheeIdon at the Rotary lunch con Tuesday.
 Guests at the meeting were Mai. Jack Mann and George Warren, CAA.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-24
HOW TO BUY

CONCURRENT OFFERING claimants, the Hoderse be Agency Public
  All orders received after l9E will be filled without to prioites if aresdu tocke full o %
 War Assets Representatives Wnbe a Vteran for rpuchasea andto auswra d linqure
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-24

The electric power was of S4 minutes Tuesday afternoon after a crane on a clam shell of the Patrick Lynch & Co. struck a primary line On Brooklyn avenue
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-24

All orders tn be address to- War Assets Adminstrat
 Region No. 57 Box 2466 Anchorage Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1947-05-24

l Yardoiler l Warping Barge 1 In Service Craft 1 Aircraft Rescuk 1 BoGy Boat ? Plane Refuelers ? Barges
 1 Line Handling Bos
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. HARRISON
announce the birth of a son,
Lenox Dulin, Jr., on November
% at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Harrelson is the former Louise
Mincher of Chadbourn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Recent Bride eted
In Home In Warsaw

WARSAW, Nov. 20. r Mrs. D.
Y. Hollingsworth entertained at
a cakecutting at her home re-
Gently honoring her sister, Miss
Dorothy Stephens, whose mar
riage to Benford ]. Rivenbark
took place on Saturday afternoon
at $50 in Kenansville.
The Hollingsworth home was
thrown ensuite for the occasion
and most attractively decorated
with arrangements of white
chrysanthemums and fern.
The dining table which was
covered with an exquisite
Quaker lace cloth was centered
with candlesticks holding burn
ing tapers on either side of the
punch bowl. Mrs. ]. D. McBryde
of Maxton served the cake after
the bride and groom cut the first
piece. Mrs. E. V. Vestal poured
lime punch. Bridal ice was serv-
ed by Mrs. P. R. Stephens. Salt
ed nuts and mints were also
(Served the guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30

named the people who rem aimed
in Washington this weekend
than to try to name those who
are either home for Thanksgiv-
ing, or in Charlottesville for the
Carolina-Virginia game. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Y. Webb and little
Miss Jane Webb are in Shelby
visiting Judge and Mrs. E. Y.
Webb; Mrs. Eloise Baird is in
|Goldsboro for the Thanksgiving
holidays. Representatives Her
bert Bonner, Hamilton c. Jones,
and Carl Durham are down for
the gridiron battle but will re-
turn to Washington in time for
the sessions On Monday.
Miss Sarah Parker, Miss Jane
Huston and Miss Helen Goforth
are also in Charlottesville for the
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Gerry left today for their home
in Biltmore and Mrs. J. c. Oliv-
er are visiting friends in Ra-
leigh.
Congratulations were the Or
der of the day last Sunday when
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilbur Jen-
kins following their custom
of the past ten years entertain
ed a number of their many
Washington friends in OBJ
servance of their wedding ami
versary. Assisting the couple
were their daughter Miss Betty
Jenkins and Mr.. George jenkins,
brother of the bridegroom.
Fall flowers stemmed from
vases in the large living rooms
and an arrangement of bright
blossoms centered the buff
fet table in the dining room
around which some of the Capt.
tails most distinguished folk
gathered to felicitate Mr.. and
Mrs. Jenkins.
Mrs. Thomas A. Walden was
hostess at luncheon Wednes-
day for 2 of her friends the
affair being the first Of series
of luncheons she will give this
season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30

About a million nerves extend
back to the brain from each hui
man eve
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
BIRTH ANNOUNCP,,,,.

Mr.. and Mrs Clyde le,,'
Jr., announce the birth Ls'a;' a.
Wayne Daniel, Novembsur. ". =,
the Marion sprunt annsr s, I, ;,
Leonard is the former Pos,,'. @ "
Mills of this city. '''N'
Dial 2-33ll For Nous
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Fifth Avenue Church
Circles Will Convene

The circles of Fl f t h Avenue
Methodist church will meet this
week as follows:
/. Mrs. W. w. Sellers, III
Ann street Monday at $3.50
O'Clock.
2. Mrs. Henry Sherman, 217
Dock street, Monday at $3.50
O'Clock.
8. Mrs. E. H. Shivar, 8O1 South
Fourth sire ct, Tuesday at 8
O'Clock.
4. Mrs. Henry Harrell, 1921
Pender, Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock.
5. Mrs. H. J. Holmes, Wrights-
vile Beach, Tuesday at s
O'Clock.
6. Mrs. L. w. Brookshire, lis
Park terrace, Thursday at 8
O'Clock.
7. Mrs. w. L. Eubank, 220
Pinecrest parkway, Tuesday at
8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Trinity WSCS
Harvest Day
Program Monday

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Trinity Methodist
church will hold a harvest day
program meeting at the church
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Archie D. Craig is in
charge of and special music will
consist of a trio by Mrs. Ken
meth M. Davis, Mrs. Harris Bull
lard and Miss Mary Catherine
Davis. Mrs. Edgar B. Fisher will
sing solo.
All members are urged
to bring clothing for overseas re-
lief. Z
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Emmanuel Circles
To Meet This Week

The circles of the Woman's
Auxiliary of Emmanuel Presby-
terian church will meet Monday
and Tuesday as follows:
No. /, Miss Mildred Horne,
chairman, with Mrs. .. E.
Rhodes, Is Pine street (Piney
Woods), Tuesday at 8 pm.
No. 2, Mrs. Annie Cumber,
chairman, with Mrs. Harry Wet
tig, 1904 S. Fourth street, Tues
day at pm.
No. 8, Mrs. Alan Smith, chair
man, with Mrs. W. H. Allison,
Ills S. Fifth avenue, Monday at
8 pm.
No. 4, Mrs. Malcolm Hall,
chairman, with Mrs. L. F. An
drews, 1901 S. Third street,
Tuesday at 8 pm.
No. 5, Mrs. H. w. Littleton,
chairman, with the chair
men, 1414 S. Fourth street, Mon
day at 7::30 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30

Twenty percent of American
eight-year-oldse and 95 percent of
70-year-olds have eye defects.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Rebekah Lodge
Plans Christina,
Party Prij,

1.o.oiF., 5s5i55a RsPsAss x,;' ss,j jIods, y,
Christmas party FridaTs 1,s 'aa4
December 3 at 8 ocI9o,s Iy ,sVeas
Odd Fellows Hall 'VA n /
,,.;E Featured a during the .,,.
Will be games, SALE & sVsa
needle-work, home mada " "a
and soft drinks. The tGay bias,( Gu;
the evening will be tbe b,s';l3 3a,
for T;tI the quilt as door o1.,, r5,Y'
Tickets Tickets may be procursd y.r1s !.
members Or may be nnsa. sa I,
ti at the door. The pu5as ypISa,'
cordially invited. F0OAs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
u1LIA McNINCH SLEAR

When Grandmother Pllgrl1l
(vours and mine), whipped ur
that famous meal in Old Ply
mouth that long ago Flrs1
Thanksgiving Day in reveren1
appreciation for "mercies re-
ceived," she started a happy
tradition which has gathered
through the years, other pleas
ant customs, and this week was
observed in a joyful and color
full festival of thanks that swept
the Nations Capital. For even
&C when the Pilgrim Fathers
stood on the fringes of our great
continent Americans here, as
elsewhere, paused in a busy
existence, in grateful awareness
of our lot in this land OF abund-
ance' and peace in CRATE
full awareness of our many bless
;ngs as a free people in a
land of plenty.
To Washington, the THANKS
giving season meant much more
than the symbolic turkey dinner,
tho we grant you there were
MANY of them. 1t meant special
church services family reun-
ions and actual giving-thanks'
Some chose one way some an
other to express tangibly their
gratitude. Many added, before
their bounteous dinners, their
gifts to those already placed by
the folk down-home on the Free
dom Train.
The President and his family
attended morning services at
the First Baptist church, and
quite in keeping with his Ideas
Of democracy, Mr.. Truman had
the pew Immediately IN front Oh
him closed by the Secret Serv-
ice Service men) opened to ac-
comodate some of the people
who were standing in the rear
~ the church; he invited others
forced to stand into his own pew
At 7 o'clock that evening the
First Family sat down to their
thanksgiving Dinner with a few
close friends guests to share the
20-uound turkey, a gift OF still
another friend. Rumor says II
was a North Carolina bird that
graced the Presidential board
that evening.
Certain it was that many OF
the fragrant, brown roast tur-
keys that pointed up Tar Heel
dinners last Thursday came up
from the Old North State. The
one that was the piece oe resls'
tance for the Thanksgiving
dinner given by Judge and Mrs
Newman A. Towensend was
quite worthy of the sparkling
champagne that accompanied it
The Judge is one of the Capitals
most genial hosts and can turn
the most trivial incident into a
humorous story. Mrs. Townsend,
connoissuer of food and the per-
feet hostess, gathers the most
congenial groups around her
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
C,anital Folks Entertain Visitors,
Eat Heavy Over Thanksgiving Day

sation are remembered long aft
erward. Special guests at their
Thanksgiving repast included
Judge and Mrs. Julius Martin,
who have been in Washington a
number of years and who have
a spacious home and large flow
er and vegetable garden in
Chevy Chase. Centering much in
terest during the day was the
photograph just received by the
hosts of their son-in-law, William
Cochrane, who heads the govern
ment's prosecuting attorneys in
the Philippines and with his wife
the former Peggy Townse I'd,
finds the string of islands an in
teresting place at the moment.
Noontime Thursday found the
Lamar Caudles gathered around
a lucious Carolina Turkey. And
in their new home in George
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Primm and their family OBJ
served Thanksgiving Day in the
traditional manner, with turkey
and the fixin's. The Director of
the Budget and Mrs. James
Webb had Thanksgiving en-
family - with pretty little Sally
Webb. their adorable small
daughter, who went shopping
with her mother the day before
and to her surprise had her pic
ture taken by newsman while
she was admiring the shining
fruits in the Market. She was
quite unimpressed, however,
when it was featured on the so
cial page of a local paper!
Miss Patsy Lowe asked a num-
ber of friends to share her tur-
key great bronzed bird with
delicious dressing and all of the
Thanksgiving goodies" includ-
ing pumpkin pie. Chefs" Bur-
ton and Ed Edmundson as chief
tasters claimed credit for per-
fectly seasoned food. Patsy's
apartment is high above the city,
a cozy place where the young
Tar Heels like to gather for
merry hour or two and Thanks
giving evening hospitality ran
high throughout the flower-deck-
ed apartment. Not so far away
another dinner was in process at
the Phil Thompsons. Phil and
Mary had their family with
them. Mrs. Bruce Snowden had
come up from North Carolina and
Mary's brother stopped by en-
route to the Army-Navy game,
TO complete the family circle.
Not all of the interest and ac-
tivity this past week was bound
up in Thanksgiving and groan-
ing tables. Most of the folk we
know here in the Army, Navy
and Marine corps were on deck
Saturday afternoon for the Satur-
day-after-Thanksgiv giving football
game between the Army and the
Navy. The President and Mrs.
Truman were there for the great
'kick-off'' And in a box near
by were the Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Kenneth G. Roy
all and a group of friends. Also
on hand were the Undersecre-
tary of the Army an6 Mrs. Cor
don Gray. Still others were the
Director OF the Budget and
Mrs. James E. Webb, Mrs.
Annie Lee Chisholm, Mrs. John
Borden, the Jack SPANS,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Brewer, DR..
and Mrs. Fred Morrison, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Spencer Love. Max
| ing a foursome will be Miss Mae
Davidson and Miss Made
line Pitts and their escorts; DR..
and Mrs. L. B. Newell, who were
in town en- route to the game
Frank Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Shuffler and thousands
of others from here. Up with the
dawn, they rubbed sleep from
their eyes as they made their
way to the Congressional train
that transported them directly to
the Stadium.
| IA ...a..1l -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30

Dial 2-5S1l For Newspaper \.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Ministering Circle
Christmas Sale To
Be Held Saturday

The Ministering Circle will
hold it's annual Christmas sale
on Saturday, December 6 al
1890 o'clock. The sale this year
will be held at the Magnolias,
Third and Market streets.
An unusual variety of articles
will be offered for sale this
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
Miss Pearl Weinberg,
John A. 0rrell, Jr.,
Married In Marion

Miss Pearl Weinberg, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
o. Wenberg,Sr,, of Wilmington,
and. John A. Orrell, Jr., were
married on November % in Ma
rion S. C..
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. B. F. Allen, pastor
of the Marion Baptist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Chief and Mrs. J. c. Chadwick
announce the birth of a daugh.
ter, MARBLES Yvonne, November
Is at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Chadwick is the former Ethel
Bert Bennett of Shallotte anc
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-30
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Maultsby,
2427 Monroe street, Sunset Park,
announce the birth of twin sons
Daniel Gene, and David Dean
November 25, in tn e James
Walker Memorial hospital.