davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

dllO l1OCA iAASAA
toned therein:-
'"The senate met at IL o'clock
a. m. on the expiration of the re-
cess"
''The chaplain, Rev. Peter Mar
shall, D. D., offered the. following
prayer"
(Then came paragraph three"
including the part of the prayer Of
fered for that day that appealed to
mel:
Forbid it, Lord, that we should
walk through thy beautiful world
with unseeing eyes. Forgive us, our
Father, for taking our good things
for granted, so that we are in dan
ger of losing the fine art of ap-
preciation. With such dire need in
every other part Of the world, make
us so grateful for the bounties we
enjoy that we shall try. by Thy
help, to deserve them more. Where
we are wrong, make us willing to
change, and where we are right.
make us easy to live with"
l repeated that last paragraph on
my broadcast because one of my
associates had called it to my atten-
ton that morning. Since then I
have been getting letters from all
over the country asking for copies
Of that prayer. Earlier Chough I
had not noticed the items) Time
magazine had carried story about
Chaplain Marshall, and Newsweek
magazine had quoted part of anoth-
er prayer:
''HeIp us to do our very best
this day and be content with to-
days troubles, so that we shall
not borrow the troubles of to-
morrow. Save us from the sin
Of worrying, lest stomach ulcers
be the badge of our lack of faith.
Amen"
1 think my choice is fairer sam
pie Of MarShalliana. But both Sc
1ections reveal one characteristic Of
the doctors utterances, which per-
haps is a reason for his popularity.
He is able to reduce religion to the
simplest and most understandable
terms-his SMILES Qike those of his
Teacher) are taken out Of our daily
life.
Peter Marshall is an interesting
person as well as a popular preach
er.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
Immigrant Boy
FuIflLs Ambition

DR.. Marshalps personal history is
reminiscent Of early Horatio Alger.
He came to this country from
foreign land because he believed
America was the land of opportu-
nifty. But his story is unique in this:
He came, not with the dream of
making his fortune" but to fulfill
an ambition for neither wealth nor
power, but simply to get theolog-
ical education.
He was born in Coatsville in Lam
AYRSHIRE, Scotland. His father died
when he was little, and Marshall
was raised by his mother and STEP
father, who sent him to public
school and later to technical in
stitution. On graduation, he took a
position in a tube-manufactur
concern.
But he wanted to be a minister,
and he decided it would be easier
to obtain an education for this call
ing in the United States. He came
to this country in his early twenties;
found work in New Jersey, but soon
had an opportunity to go to Alabama
where he joined the business depart
ment of the Birmingham News. With
the help of some friends who be-
came interested in this pleasant
Scottish boy with the intriguing burr
and the inspired goal, he was able
to enter Columbia Theological SEM
mary, from which he was graduated
in 1881.
He held two pastorates in Geor-
gia, and made the acquaintance of
the young lady who is now his wife.
In 1887, ne was called to the his
toric Church Of the Presidents" in
Washington, a church which has
numbered among it's worshippers
John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jack
son, william Henry Harrison, James
Buchanan, Andrew Johnson, Millard
Fillmore, Grover Cleveland, Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Abraham Lin
coin, whose pew, left as it was when
ne used it, is shrine for tourists.
DR.. Marshall was elected chaplain
ak the senate on January a OF this
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

The Rev. Peter Marshall, DID,,
senate chaplain, offered prayer
that probed deep into the con-
sciousness of the nations busy,
harassed legislators.
rogative, and so when the Repub-
lican 80th congress convened, after
disposing of the question of Senator
Bilbo's qualifications, Senator Wher-
ry arose to offer a resolution that
DR.. Marshall be elected chaplain of
the senate.
But Wherry's proposal touched
off an argument occupying nine
clOse-typed columns in the Con-
gressiOnal Record. (No chap
lain would dare deliver a SER
mon THAT long.)
Democratic Sen. AIben Rarkley
maintained that DR.. Harris had done
a fine job and should be retained.
He added that politics should not be
permitted to touch the office Of sem
ate chaplain. He opined that Re-
publicans were Offering a very
poor example for the time when the
Democrats resume control Of the
body two years from now" d948-
!?D
Republican Senator Bridges was
shocked at the implication that poll
tics might be involved. Why, he
protested, he didn't even know DR..
Marshalps politics.
But the Republicans had their
majority, DIR. Marshall got the
job, and as far as I can learn,
nobody has regretted the
choice.
There are some Washingtonians
who have read and listened to this
Scottish boy whom America has
awarded for achievement in a call
ing in which there are often few
earthly awards, who feel that his
presence in the Lincoln church is
quite as appropriate" as his ap-
pointment as chaplain of the senate.
They feel that if the ghost of the
Great Emancipator ever slips into
his old pew of Sunday, he smiles
in approval Of the simple, earthly
truisms, not too unlike his own,
which come down from one pulpit
in that friendly Scottish burr, with
the same terse impact with which
they echo from the rostrum of the
senate.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
SLIM CHANCE
SIM CHANCE
Survey Indicates No Depression

WASHINGTON - Chances Of a
depression in the near future ap-
pear slim, in the opinion Of COM
mittee of congressman studying the
nations economy.
In it's report, the joint senate
house economic committee dis
closed that most of the 583 persons
who answered survey expect a
mild recession" this fall. The COM
mittee concluded, however, that
answers to the economic questions
do not give any real support to the
theory that we are nearing a de-
preston"
The survey showed general
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

agreement" that prices of most
types Of goods will fall and wage
rates will rise between now and
January l, the report pointed out.
Businessmen are unduly pessimis-
tic about other peoples trade pros
poets while encouraged about their
own, it added.
Hearings on the nations eco
nomic future will be commenced
next week by the committee, which
is headed by Sen. Robert A. Taft
(Rep., Ohio. Taft said the commit
tee wants to examine businessmen,
economists, labor leaders, farm
leaders, industrialists and contrac-
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

Argentina.
Braden, long a foe Of Peron and
his methods, told Mr. Truman in
letter that personal responsibilities
compelled him to return to private
business.
Departure of Braden from the
state department followed closely
on the heels of his being overruled
by the administration on two basic
issues in inter-American relations:
Supplying of arms to Latin-Ameri-
can nations and formation of a mill
tary alliance with other republics in
the western hemisphere.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

to nOmin tie Nor
man Arm ur Of
New Jersey, top
flight career diplo-
mat. Armour pre-
viously served as
American envoy in
the Argentine and
is well known and
liked there. Latin
American reaction
to his appointment
was expected to be
hiCh1v favorable.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

tors on what they believe is hap.
pening in our American economy,
with particular reference to the
current price situation"
Taft said he intends to ask the
committee later to study the effect
of potentially large foreign loans on
the domestic economy.
Earlier Taft had declared that he
believed President Truman and
the Democratic administration had
abandoned efforts to bring prices
down in favor Of 'heavy lending"
abroad. He contended such lending
would keep domestic prices ur.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
SWINCBACK:
Braden Quits
crops also ra:

Spruille Braden, longtime advo-
cate of and principal force behind
this country's hard-handed attitude
toward Fascist-inclined Argentina,
has resigned as assistant secretary
of state in charge of Latin-Ameri-
can affairs.
To succeed him in that post,
President Truman was expected
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

the words Whlcn
appear beginning
with the third
paragraph of the
first page of the
Con gre sion al
Record. However
twice recently
they were quoted
a n d widely.
They were pre-
ceded by two first
paragraphs which
for the past TO-
years have va
ried only as to
the proper names
and hour men
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

indicated that approximately 1872
million bushels of 1916 corn would
be marketed this season. That fig
ure would be so per cent greater
than the 1938-42 average and IA per
cent above the previous record
sales from the 1914 crop. Farm
sales of other feed grains from 1916
crops also ran generally larger.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

LO SWING OdCh W d
policy of appease-
m e n t in L a t i n
America. It w a s
anticipated that the
changed attitude
w uld take the
form Of ''just a
little a PIP e a 8 e .
ment" Of L a t i n
American Fascist
dictators, particu-
larly Juan D. Pc
ron, president of
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, N. w.,
Washington, d. C.

WASHINGTON. -, Many words
spoken beneath the high-arched
dome of the capitol become first
page news. But seldom quoted are
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

Acceptance of Braden's resigna-
tion by President Truman was gener-
ally regarded as a strong implica-
ton that the United States is ready
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
FARMS AND RANCHES

BUY THAT OZARK FARM or ranch from
me. am not supporting company. Buy
now, be independent for life.
BERT BARROWS Berryvile, ARK.
65-ACRE improved irrigated farm. SO a.
irrigated, IS acres pasture, horses milk
GEORGE sPRoUsE, Rocky Ferd. Celo.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT

LIGHT PLANT, brand new OMAN 10000
watt wire 110V or 220V AC; cyl. motor
will sell less than dealers cost.
MCGEE RADIO co.
1880 Broadway Denver, Colo.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
HOME FURNISHINGS g. APPLI
MAYTAG WASHERS

In YOUR Maytag engine delivering fun DOW
er$ An overhaul job in our service de-
partment will make it run like new; An
Estimate cheerfully given at your local Au-
thorized Maytag Dealer or write Factory
Distributor.
Maytag Rocky Mountain Co.
rolorado Springs Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
CLASSIFIED
DE P A r r M E N T
AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS.
SEE THESE LUBY Chevrolet
TRUCK BARGAINS

IhUGk bAhGAINS
1912 FORD 1K ton, 49, platform. two
speed axle, 7.5Ox20 1O-ply tires, repainted
and excellent tires and mechanical con-
dition. Ten of these exceptional trucks
available.
1912 INTERNATIONAL 2-ton 18' plat
new motor, completely reconditioned and
repainted. Has had good care and Is
perfect.
1941 MACK 1A ton, Ia grain body, good
8.25x20 tires, new Brown-Lipe transmits
sion, excellent condition by one owner.
1912 DODGE 1h ton, s25x2o good tires.
mechanically good, repainted and new ~
grain body, real buy at reasonable
price.
1889 INTERNATIONAL DS 35, ton trac-
tor with 28' Keystone platform trailer.
good 8.25x20 tires, new large motor. two
speed axle aES Brown;Lipe Transmission.
A real unit that has had good care and
will do the job.
1941 G. M. C. 1h ton tandem axle. 18'
grain body, two-speed axle, 8.25x20 tires.
reconditioned and repainted. Price reduced.
1910 CHEVROLET 11s ton tandem axle
chassis and cab, tWo-Speed axle. 8.25x20
tires, reconditioned and repainted. Worth
the money.
1941 INTERNATIONAL K-3 1-ton Panel.
heavy 7.OOx16 tires, repainted and recon
ditioned. Priced below the market.
1912 CHEVROLET 1k ton, s. w. b single
tires, g. bakery van body, exceptionally
clean and low mileage.
1941 CHEVROLET, ~ ton panel. re-
painted and reconditioned and really
clean, 4-Speed and good tires.
1871 CHEVROLET .1h ton, single tires.
tires, chassis and cab, repainted ana re-
copditiOned really clean unit.
1910 CHEVROLET 1k ton. s; ". b: dual
tires, chassis and cab, repa1nteo ano re-
conditioned. Priced right.
1910 DODGE " ton panel, good tires.
new paint and overhauled. Has been on a
light haul and is exceptionally nice.
All of our trucks are priced right and
to look at them at once.
LUBY CHEVROLET CO.
Denver, Colorado. 1920 Lawrence.
NEW AND USED PARTS
for all cars and trucks. We have new Ford
and Chew. radiators Rebuilt Transmission
for eondfioned dfFa cheT cylinder nq heads new
Ford heads. Buick '36-'40 ring gear and
pinions, bearings, water pumps, U-joints.
mufflers, grills and complete line OF motor
parts for all cars and trucks.
CAPITOL AUTO PARTS
g33H Lawrence Denver =, C0t0.
NEW AND USED TIRES AND TUBES
Large selection pass. and truck. EAGLE
TIRE CO., 2463 Larimer, Denver Colo.
Mail orders. Sunday till noon. KE 1928.
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
Dealers wanted for the new Skyline knife
Type all purpose feed mills. And the Sky.
line Hydraulic Leaders for Ford. INC and
John Deere tractors. Write or call n. We
LEHNER. Box SO. Ness City. KanS.
WHOLESALE, retail meat market. slaugh-
ter house. ZIG lockers, can double. Sharp
freezers. Everything modern, equipment 5
rooms, 2 bedrooms. Linoleum, stove, oil
heater. car garage. $4,000, 1946. Can in
tering. Est. 25 yrs. Same owner. IS miles
trading area. E;lec. hog, elec. beef hoists.
Refrigeration, steam boiler automatic.
28x4O barn. 81 a. land. Town prop. 47x125.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

WHOLESALE, retail meat market, Slaugh-
ter house. 216 lockers, can double. Sharp
freezers. Everything modern, equipment. 5
rooms, 2 bedrooms. Linoleum, stove, oil
heater. 8 car garage. $50, 900, 1916. Can in
crease 20O% Opening for custom slaugh-
tering. Est. 25 yrs. Same owner. 25 miles
Refrigeration, steam boiler automatic.
28x4O barn. 81 a. land. Town prop. 47x125.
Year around bust. Retiring Sac. .$32 800,
terms. w. r. Hawxhurst, Tualatin' Ore.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

Attention Piano Tuners
Furnish your customers new key cover
ings, excel. work. materials. Get our low
prices. Box d, 1880 Curtis. Denver COto'
Sale 40 Acres Oil, Gas Lease in San Juan
County, New Mexico, Sec. z, TOWNSHIP
29N Range low. Write Roy HackenOerE'
FINER FINISHING, Exposure Rolls,
developed and printed complete 70 cents.
Enhancement coupon and free mailers.
COLBURN STUDIOS
T. o. Box 126 Littletons Coie'
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
BUSINESS g. INVEST. OPPOR.

Dealers wanted for the new Skyline knife
Type all purpose feed mills. And the Sky:
line Hydraulic Leaders for Ford. INC and
John Deere tractors. Write or call r.. v.
LEHNER. Box SO. Ness City. Kaas.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW MAPLE TOPPED steel counters 10
and IS feet lengths, roller bearing. draw
foot SQUARE tool cabinets. Various other
items all half price. Write for details
Associated Traders, Inc.
PSI klamath Denver. COfo.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

NEW AND USED TIRES AND TUBES
Large selection pass. and truck. EAGLE
TIRE CO.. 2463 Larimer, Denver Colo.
Mail orders. Sunday till noon. kE 9SzS.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

1912 FORD Ia ton, 49, platform. two
speed axle, 7.50x20 10-ply tires, repainted
and excellent tires and mechanical con-
dition. Ten of these exceptional trucks
available.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
John J. Hans, Official
AT Patent Office, Dies

John J. Hans, 50, Patent Office
official and former doorman for
President Theodore Roosevelt died
yesterday at his home, 500 Third
street Sc.
A native of Albany, N. Y, Mr..
Hans came to Washington soon after
Mr.. Roosevelt became president and
served as doorman at the White
House until the beginning of the
Taft administration in 1909.
He transferred to the Patent Office
in 1909. In 1927 he was appointed
chief Of the Issue and Gazette
branch, a post he held until the time
of his death. He had planned to
retire next year.
Mr. Hans was an honorary men,
ber and treasurer of the Army and
Navy Union, and a member of the
Carroll Council of the knights of
Columbus. He was also an officer
in the St. Vincent de Paul Society
of st. Peters parish.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Catherine M. Hans; two daughters
Mrs. Catherine Jennings, Washing
ton, and Mrs. C. C. Eidler, Salt Lake
City, and two sons, John E. and
Robert Joseph Hans, both of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
1920 am. Saturday at the home
followed by high requiem mass at
st. Peters Catholic Church, 313
Second street Sc, of which Mr..
Hans was member. Burial will be
in Mount OliVet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Jenny Fish Kinnan Dies;
Widow OF Patent Official

Mrs. Jenny Fish Kinnan. rs,
widow of DR.. William A. Kinnan, as
sistant patent commissioner, died
yesterday at Doctors Hospital after
a months illness.
Mrs. Kinnan was a member of an
old New England family. She was
born in Mystic, Conn, the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roswell w.
Fish. Her family moved to Wash
ington when she was 8.
After attending Packer Institute
IN Brooklyn, N. Y. she was married
to DR.. Kinnan, who died four years
ago. She was resident of Wash
ington for 81 years.
Mrs. Kinnan was a member of
the Political Study Club. the Cultus
Club, and active for many years in
the Calvary Baptist Church. Her
closest surviving relative is a cousin,
Mrs. Sabin S. Russell, of Mystic
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow at Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Mystic.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Mrs. Carl B. Hyatt
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Belle Hyatt, SO, wife of Carl B. Hyatt
director of the Attorney Generals
citizenship program, will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow in Asheville, N. c.
Burial will be in the family plot
there.
Mrs. Hyatt died Tuesday in Provi-
dence Hospital here after long ILL
ness. She lived at Is Boyd avenue
Takoma Park, Md.
A native of Fulton, Mo, she lived
in Nevada, Mo-, until her marriage
to Mr.. Hyatt in 1917. She then
moved to Asheville, where her hus
band was judge in the juvenile
court. The Hyatts came to Wash
ington in 1882.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band are two sons, Carl B. Hyatt, jr.
chief of the vocational and rehabili-
tation service of the Veterans Ad-
ministration Office in Charlotte
N. c., and William C. Hyatt, of the
Boyd avenue address: a daughter
Miss Lillian Elizabeth Hyatt, and
her father, John H. Berghauser, both
of the Boyd avenue address; a bro
ther, the Rev. R. I. Berghauser
Baltimore, assistant general secre-
tary of the Maryland Baptist Board
and a sister, Mrs. I. K. Stafford
Buies Greek, N. G.
Evening star., 1947-07-03


Georgetown shoe store business
founded by his father, and re-
NAMED with the business for ap-
proximately half century. In 1884
he assumed the presidency of the
building association.
He was president of the Masonic
Hall Association; past master OF the
George C. Whiting Masonic Lodge;
past patron of Mizpah Chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star; past
president of the Georgetown Citi-
zens' Association; past president of
the Georgetown Businessmen's As
sociation and president OF the
Jewish Foster Home.
In addition, he was member of
Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine
and was a 32d degree Scottish Rite
Mason of Albert Pike Consistory.
At the time OF his death he was a
member of the Board of Directors
of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation.
Mr.. Nordlinger also took much
interest in other fraternal and civic
organizations.
Funeral services will be held at
II am, tomorrow at Birch's funeral
home, 3034 M street NV, with
burial in Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Barbara Stern Nordlinger; two sons
DR.. George Nordlinger and Bernard
I. Nordlinger, a lawyer. both of
Washington, and a daughter, Mrs.
Maurice Kafka, also of this city
There also are four grandchildren
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Army Major Is Fined 500
In Two Collision Cases

An Army major stationed at
Boiling Field yesterday was given
fines totaling S100 in Traffic Court
as the result of one collision which
he left and another which he was
charged with deliberately causing.
The fines were imposed on Maj.
Wayne w. Thompson, 80, found
guilty of reckless driving and leaving
after colliding by Municipal Court
Judge John P. Mcmahon.
Police testified Thompson failed
to stop after striking a car while
making right turn from the middle
lane of Pennsylvania avenue into
Third street NV. early yesterday.
The driver of taxicab which
pursued the officer for four blocks
testified that when he got short
distance behind Thompson's car the
officer suddenly Slammed on the
brakes" The hacker, Melvin Car
roll, of the 300 block of Eleventh
street Sc, said he could not avoid
crashing into the other car. He
added the major told him on the
scene that "he stopped deliberately
to make me crash"
Thompson denied this in court,
and said he halted suddenly when
he mistook the cab for police
cruiser.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Rites 10 Be Held Toda,
For Ray I. jenkins,
Retired Transit Aide

Funeral services for Ray T. Jen-
kins, SO, a retired Capital Transit
Co. division superintendent, who
died Monday at his home, 4619
Montgomery avenue, Bethesda, were
to be held at / o'clock this after
noon.
The rites we're to be held in the
Little Chapel at Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. followed by burial in the
cemetery
A native of Cumberland County
Va, MIR. Jenkins came to Washing
ton in 1902. He worked for the
transit company from then until
1941, when he retired because of
i'll health.
He was a member of the Masonic
order and belonged to the Bethesda
First Baptist Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Estelle Joy jenkins; four sons, Wal
ter R. Jenkins, Mannheim, Pa; Shell
don j. Jenkins, Kensington, and
Rodney F. Jenkins and Maurice E.
jenkins, Doth of Riverdale, Md,
and a daughter, Mrs. Barbara R.
Burroughs. Riverdale. Also surviv-
ing are three brothers, Ellis H.
Jenkins, Pontiac, Mich, and John
D. Jenkins and E. Wade Jenkins,
both of Philadelphia: three sisters,
Mrs. Ashton Stonnell, Cartersville,
Va; Mrs. Frank Thwaite and Mrs
Renus Oates, both of Baltimore,
and several grandchildren
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Combines Are Souqht
By Kansas 10 Harvest
Record Wheat Crop
BY the Associated Press

GREAT BEND, Kans., July g.
Lack of combines posed a threat to
the huge Kansas wheat crop today
but efforts were being made to rush
harvesting equipment into the State
to lessen any possible losses.
The estimated crop of 278,000, 900
bushels is the largest in Kansas
history.
The situation is especially crit
ical this year because most of the
wheat throughout the State has
ripened at the same time. and also
the harvest in Texas and Oklahoma
still is under way.
Normally many combining outfits
start out in Texas, traverse through
Oklahoma and take up in Kansas
as the wheat ripens progressively
from South to North.
In Texas the harvest is we'll under
way in the top of the Panhandle,
where the acreage is great and the
yield heavy. Most grain in the
southern edge of the Texas wheat
belt already has been harvested,
however.
In Oklahoma the harvest is COM
plete in large portion of the State,
but urgent calls for combines are
being made by the State agricul-
tural extension service for three
Oklahoma Panhandle counties,
where rains delayed the cutting.
Representative Hope, Republican
Of Kansas, said in Washington the
Agriculture Department is making
efforts to start number of COM
bines south out of Colorado, Ne
braska, North and South Dakota,
Minnesota and Montana and north
ward from Texas.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Funeral Rites Today
For Mrs. Marmaduke

Funeral services were to be held
today for Mrs. Mary E. Marmaduke,
SO, of % Lincoln avenue. Takoma
Park, Md, a lifelong resident of
the Washington area, who died
Tuesday in Washington Sanitarium.
She had been i'll six months.
The servicesewill be at 2 pm, in
Hines Funeral Home, 290l Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Marmaduke was educated in
a convent She had many memories
of the Civil War and the Recon-
struction period. Her father, Fran
els LaBarre, was killed at St. Peters
burg, Va, while fighting on the
Confederate side. He was a jeweler
here when the conflict broke out.
Mrs. Marmaduke is survived by
daughter, Mrs. Ida M. Spence,
with whom she lived at the Lincoln
avenue address. There also are six
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
They are Adolphus Spence. Horace
Browning Spence, Mrs. Frances
Spence Simmer, Pierce LaBarre
Spence and Maurice Spence, all of
Washington, and Mrs. Suemarie
Kassler of Dallas. Tex. The great
grandchildren are Horace Browning
Spence, jr., year old, and Sue
marie Kassler 4 years old.
Mrs. Marmaduke's husband, Ru-
fus de Haas Marmaduke, died about
So years ago.