davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Problem of the Mentally III

Problem OF the Mentally Iii
To the Editor OF The Star:
Insanity and the insane are becoming
very popular themes for public atten-
ton all of sudden.
In my opinion in view Of the recent
publicity and private investigations. 1t
is time that "the path of the mentally
i'll" be placed under the guiding hand Of
some group of persons who are not
financially benefited from the suffering
of this disgracefully treated group Of
sick people.
1t is obvious that Americas mentally
i'll still are subjected to abuses as dread
full as any found in European concen-
tration camps An estimated eight mil
lion persons are mentally i'll today q
person out of ID. Over one half of all
hospital beds are occupied by mental
patients. Advances have been made,
cures have been effected, but In too
many institutions little or nothing at all
is done to cure the mentally sick. \
A few good men and women are try
ing to administer mental hospitals hu-
namely, but these are in a minority.
Quoting DR.. Gregory Zilboorg, in
ternationally known psychiatrist, ad-
dressing the st. Elizabeths Hospital
Medical Society January 81: 1--WE
psychiatrists suffer from terrific
confusion of terms and minds. Unless
we realize we have to be humble and
forget big words when we call things by
their right names, we will go of the
deep end"
Again say "the path of the mentally
ill" should not be left to the sole control
of those who are benefited financially or
those who seek to adjust conditions to
their own liking by force.
RABBI SAM BLOCK
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Two Years of 1t!

From the Cleveland News.
Already Minneapolis firm Is at work
on line Of 1s49 art calendars. Despite
ali one hears, 1t goes ahead on the
brave assumption that there win be q
future.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
KNOWLEDGE ut q Price

From the Houston Post.
It's worth thinking about: Somebody
is being paid real money for knowing the
things you never bothered to learn.
Evening star., 1947-02-04
More on Daylight Saving

NlOre OH DdyliSnt odVAiS
To the Editor Of The Star:
wish to add my protest against the
adoption of so-called "daylight-saving'
time.
All this talk about working in gar
dens and playing tennis leaves me cold.
I don't feel like getting up an hour
earlier eating all meals an hour earlier
(hungry or noD and going to bed an
hour earlier, just because some people
want to work in gardens, etc.
never was so glad Of anything as
when wartime "daylight-savins" time
was stopped, as I never did get accus-
toned to the upsets 1t caused and the
many discomforts and inconveniences
in various ways.
wish Congress would pass law to
abolish the whole silly business, instead
of making Washington another victim
to the idea. r. SCOTT.
To the Editor OF The Star: q
We again are witnessing the annual
agitation for daylight saving time in the
District Its advocates seem to go on
the theory that all we have to do is
to set the clocks ahead one hour, but
it really is not as simple as that. Not
every one rides horseback, plays golf,
works in a gardener even sits on a
park bench-in the early evening hours.
There are vast number of young child
ren, inmates Of hospitals and other in
stitutions, aged persons and annuitants,
as well as many office workers, who do
not engage in these activities Not
over IS per cent of the total population
would feel benefited by the change.
Some of the proponents seem to in
innate that standard time is something
old-fashioned and outmoded and hence
may be discarded at will. Such is not
the case, however. Standard time zones
are devices admirably designed to give
each area normal, natural distribution
of daylight and are based on universal
physical laws which do not change.
H. w. LUCE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
FOURTH DISGUISED
 AT LIONS MEETING

The regular meeting of the Lions Club was held today in the Bubble Room Terrace of the Baranof Hotel. The main discussion centered around plans for the 4th, which included two booths and a float. Milo Clouse, Chairman of the Sports Committee. also gave a report on the plans that are being made to welcome a party of 50 sports writers and Photographers who will arrive in Juneau on August 8. A Salmon Derby, barbecue, and fishing and hunting trips have been scheduled for the group. which includes some of Americas most prominent sports writers and photographers.
 The meeting concluded with a short speech by Distric Governor Frank Hermann on the Anchorage 1<strict Convention which brought together representatives from all clubs in Alaska Visitors at the luncheon were Abel Lemis of Les Angeles, Frank Leahy of Seattle. and Bud Seltenreich of Fairbanks. Dr. John Gever passed out cigars in honor of his new son, John Deid- rich Geyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
ALASkA S0UTHB0UND
 yA1URDAY AFTERNOON

The Alaska, now under the Northland Transportation Company arrived here from Sitka at 9 O. clock Friday evening and sailed South at 1:30 Saturday afternoon staying here overnight, with the following passengers for Peters burg Mir. and Mrs. William War ner and Mrs. Ingrid Ask.
 For Wransell L. B. Chisholm, Sgt. E. '" Talbert and Lex Utter.
 For Ketchikan: Edward Engle- son, Lillian Silva, Elizabeth Wer- net, Arnold Hoey. Stanley Plucin- ski J. K. Johnson and Mrs. J. K. Johnson.
 For Seattle: R. L Caldwell, Mrs. J. w. LaPlace. Mrs. H. Scott, Miss Peggy Scott. Mrs. Elene Choquette, Paul Sauers, Mrs. Val Simmons, H. R Kuehre, William H. Welsh, II. Frauen and Frank J. Serus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30

rapher who was aboard the Monterey considered the whole affair a lucky break" for him, since it gave him the opportunity of getting some rather unusual and totally unex- pected pictures, all without anyone getting hurt.
 The power barge Lois Anderson, skippered by Jack Anderson of Sel- dovia, stood by ready to give assist ance if needed in getting the Mon- terey eff the reef after the tide turned, Westfall said.
 After the Monterey was refloated the passengers were taken aboard again, and returned to Juneau last night. The vessel had been cruising around at verv slow speed when it went aground. Westfall said. while the party aboard was doing a bit of trolling, and hardly a bump was noticeable, he stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
I5
 WINNER IN
 GREW RACES
Yale Finishes Second at Seattle with Washing
 ion, Syracuse Next

SEATTLE, June 30. = P-Look out, Olympics-here comes liar yard!
 Coach Tom Bolles' boatload-"t the best sprint crew I ever coached "-- knifed down a calm 2,000-meter course Saturday to win the second annual Lake Washington Regatta in the world record time of 5 minutes. 49 seconds.
 A scant three-quarters length be- hind Harvard flashed past the fin ish buoys was Yale, which set the early pace and then came two green but powerful crews which will be around next year to dispute the Harvard right to the Olympic call. They were the freshmen of Washington and the frosh of Syra- cuse, and the young giants of both galleys later bemoaned their lack of experience in pacing
 Syracuse was fourth by only whisker, hitting the line in a cluster of icur boats. Cornell, the defend- ing champion was fifth, California sixth and Wisconsin seventh.
 Princeton and Massachusetts Tech ran a dead heat for eighth, Penn's lieht crew was tenth, Columbia elev- erth and U. c. L. A. twelfth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
FIRST LUXURY LINER
 CRUISE LEAVES FOR
 AlASKA ON JULY E

The first cruise of the luxury liner Corsair of Pacific Cruise Lines will leave for Alaska July 25 on an eight-day trip from Vancouver, B. c. to Southeast Alaska.
 The Corsair, former private ocean liner belonqing tc the late J Pier pcnt Morgan. will make seven round trips to Alaska with the last voyage leaving Vancouver Septem- Ter IT. Stops will be made at Ket- ch'kan, Juneau, Skagway and Sit ka. with a side tip over the White Pass 6 Yukon Route to Lake Ben nett tor cruise on the lake.
 The Corsair can carry only S5 passengers because of the luxurious accommodations offered, some of them three and four percon suites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
ANGELS DOUBLE GAME. AT WEEKEND.
Sacramento Spills Leaders Twice . Seals Also
 TrounCe Oaks
tBy TUE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Just as the Los Angeles Angels thought they were pulling into the clear, the Sacramento Solons spill ed them twice and San Francisco's s sticky Seals double dumped Oak land. As result, the Angels coast league lead today was back to one meager game.
 The. Solons slipped the Angels some of their own home run knock out powder-slamming out four as they took GA and 6-2 decisions, and won the series. four games to three.
 Other Sunday twin bills were di- vided Hollywood taking Portland, 8-5, before being taken, 5-1, and Seattle beating San Diego, 9-8, and losing 1-0 The series winners were Hollywood and San Diego, both four games to three, which meant no changes in the loops second division.
 Sacramento pasttu IOe1 LyLn for consecutive nomers by Avere t Thompson and Ed zipay in the fifth and for four deciding markers in the eighth inning to notch the opener In the nightcap, four-ply swats by Jim Warner and Johnny Rizzo combined with Guy Fletch- CTS four-hit pitching to give the Solons their sweep.
 San Francisco got a sharp sev- en-hit shutout job from Jack Brew er in a morning contest played at Seals Stadium
 A four-run rally in the eighth frame gave Hollywood the opener. Frankie Kelleher's homer was the big blow. But Beaver patriarch Ad Liskay stopped the Stars cold with seven scattered smacks in the af- terpiece.
 Tom Seats twirled two-hit shut cut to edge Dick Barrett and keep San Diego ahead of last-place Se- attle. after the Rainiers won the initial slugfest, by hitting four homers to the Padres two-both by Johnny Barrett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
FOUR CATCHES ARE
 SOLD AT WEEKEND

Tine Juneau Cold Storage unload ed four boats over the weekend, three packers and one trolier. The trcller. the Annie under D. H. Stu teen, sold 600 pounds of King sal mon 10 the Alaska Coastal Fisher ies. The Phoenix, skippered by Wally Moy. brought in 23000 lbs of King for Sebastian-Stuart Com pany. COCO pounds of King salmon were sold to Alaska Coastal Fish cries by John Martinson, skipper of the Iris. Peter Bonds Apex No l brought in 1000 pounds of King, also for the Coastal Fisheriee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
Win Two Games,
 Sunday Play
Newhouser's Soufhpdw Sldnts Just Too Much
 for Browns
By JOE REfCHLER
Associated Press Spor.s. Writer

HSSUCIdttu otjOl a. ttiitti
 Desro.t's tough luck Tigers are back in the running today mainly on account of Hal Newhousar's in- applicable jinx over the St. Louis Browns.
 Buddy Ruel's cellar dwellers bow ed to Newhouser's southpaw slants for the 18th straight time yesterday as the Tigers took both ends of the doubleheader 7-5 and 6-1.
 In winning their fourth straight at home, the injury -riddled Bengals climbed into a third place tie with the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Paul (Dizzy) Trout hung up his seventh triumph in the nightcap before he retired in the sixth inning with a sore arm. Alton Benton fin ished for the Tigers and did not allow a hit in three innings.
 Bob Elliott drove in the winning run in the first game as the Boston Braves beat the Phils twice 8-7 in 10 inning and Az.
 The twin victory enabled .the Braves to move into first place in the National League pennant race, a half game ahead of the Brooklyn Dodgers who split with the Giants in New York.
 Although Jackie Robinson enjoyed his best day as a,major leaguer, the Dodgers could not get better than a split with the Giants before 52, l47 fans at the Polo Grounds Brooklyn won the first 4-3 and lost the sec ond 9-5 Robby drove in the tying run with a ninth inning single in the opener and scored the winning run on Arky Vaughn's pinch single after he mad stolen second The negro flash got four hits in five times at bat in the second game to extend his hitting streak to 16 consecutive games.
 Cincinnati and St. Louis. split a twin bill, the Reds winning the op- ener 9-7 after piling up. an 8-1 lead and the Cards coming back to bury Cincinnati 17-2 in the second game. Enos Slaughter, the Cards star left fielder. drove in 10 runs, seven in the second game.
 Kirby Higbe won his tooth major league game when he pitched the Pittsburgh Pirates to 10-4 win over the Cubs in Chicago.
 Boston fandom, overjoyed at the Braves climb into first place in the National, was somewhat sobered by the Red SoX double setback at the hands of the Athletics 3-2 and 6-5. Ted Williams banged his 18th four bagger fer the Red Sox in the finale. ! Four Chicago White Sox hurlers held the Cleveland Indians to four hits to register 4-3 victory in the opener of a scheduled doubleheader. The second game was postponed by rain
 The Yankees and Senators split a doubleheader in Washington, the Mats winning the opener 5-1 and the Yankees taking the second game 3-1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
MONTY 6RISHGMS GALL ON BARTLETT

MT. and Mrs w. L. (Monty) Gris- ham of Juneau and their two daughters, Margaret and Anne, were recent Washington visitors during a vacation trip to the States. They plan to visit MT. Gris- hams birthplace in Missouri be- fore returning to Alaska.
 Mir and Mrs George A. Benedict of Anchorage called on Delegate Bartlett while in Washington on summer trip. They will return to Alaska in August MT. Benedict is with The Alaska Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
FISHING PARTY HAS
 PICNIC ASHORE WHEN
 SHIP RUNS AGROUND

A fishing party aboard the motor ship Monterey was given an added thrill and unexpected picnic ashore when ciie vessel went aground about 12:45 yesterday afternoon on a reef at the south end of Aaron Island, according to Jask Westfall owner of the Monterey who said the ship was refloated again about 9:15 last evening with no damage whatever.
 A free-lance commercial photog-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
91 pA55ENGERS
 CARRIED BY pAk
 DURING WEEKEND

The Pan American Airways brought 29 passengers from Seattle on Sunday. On the flight from Ju- Ineau to Seattle 20 passengers were carried. Flying to Fairbanks, the line carried three passengers to Fairbanks and two to Whitehorse.
 The passengers from Seattle to Juneau were:
 Harry Lawton, Shirley Mckay, Alfred Phillips, Stephen Chadwick. Mrs. Evangeline Hamilton, Norman Buvick. Lois Mackey, Carl Filing. Edmond Auer, Don Frank. Lloyd Brown. Bob Brown, Norvin Leach, Olav Knutsen. Grace Wakefield, Ella May Wakefield, Nora Lee Wakefield, Jene Wakefield, Mary M Wakefield Dorothy Wakefield. Frank Molitar, Walford Peterson, Ester Peterson.
 Walter Stoll, Rugna Boeknoogan, Barbara Boeknoogan, Mary Price, Louis Kessler, Florence Ferris. z
 The following passengers flew from Juneau to Seattle:
 Walter Leisi, Helen Leisi, Bernard Moran, Richard Wylie, Thomas Me Grillios, Augustus Murray.
 Merrill Johnson, Marie Kapral, William Skinner. William Ott, Anna Geiser, Edith Womac, George Trim ble, Alice Tctre. Margaret Kirchner Kent McLandefs
 Violet Hollinger, Ray Schwerzlor, Seymour Stardish. John Dawson.
 Juneau to Whitehorse: Clarence Wilson, Freddy Johnston.
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Edward Meyers, Albert Vacura, Henry Reed.
 Saturday .'iigh.s
 Or Saturday, Pan American brought 29 passengers in from Se- attle. The northbound flight also carried one passenger from Annette. On the Juneau to Seattle flight, they carried Is passengers.
 The following were flown from Seattle: Mrs. Patricia Dixon and infant, Ralph Daub, Rosa Daub. Alice Daub, Arthur Daub, Curtis Bach, Rhinehole Brust, Margaret Gordon.
 Clyde Meyer, Eunice Meyer, Paul Forsell, Chas. Holland, Edgard Lomken, Frederick Wyller, Harriet Smith.
 Laverne Kier, Ben Meadows, Ro bert Mcdonald, Florence Mcdonald. Hubert Richardson, Isobel Richard son, Betty Thompson, Walter Hol- man.
 Robin Arkley, Sydney Wood, Dor ianne Barns. Frances Leary, Ray Schuller, Margaret Schuller and in- fant.
 From Juneau to Seattle: Laura Howard, Sybil Townsend, Isabell Jorgenson, Janis Jorgenson, Helga Arneson, Dorothy LaRue, Tommy LaRue, Sandra LaRue, Aldebert Ma gel, Earl Southall, Herold Olson, Jouliet Bordert, Roy Allen, Perry Huff, Lawrence Williams, Mary Will liams, Mathalia Kammeyer, Riley Frazzel
 Annette to Juneau; Robert Flaw kins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
ROBINSON RETURNS

E. c. Robinson, Deputy Territor- ial Commissioner of Education re- turned here Saturday on board the U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Wachu- sett. Robinson made an inspection trip of educational facilities in the Alaska Peninsula and the Boring Sea while travelling with the an- nual court cruise of the Wachusett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
ONE BID RECEIVED FOR
 SCHOOL TRANSPORTATIO

ial Commissioner of Education an- nounced today that J. P. Christen- sen, of Juneau, was the only bidder for the contract to provide trans pcrtation to and from school for children of Juneau, Douglas and Thane The contract is for two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
BROTHER KILLED

John Fralic, brother of Gladys Vuille, was killed Saturday by an explosion of nitroglycerin at Wich- ita, Kansas, according to tele- gram received yesterday. The mes sage said that his funeral will be held tomorrow Other details are being forwarded in letter to Mrs. Vuiile. She is the wife of Gene Vuille of the Juneau Drug Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
YAKOBI-MAIL BOAT

To Petersburg and Port Alexan- der, leaves Juneau every Tuesday at 8 am. Load freight Monday at Northland Dock-no later than l2 noon. Loads no freight at small hcat harbor. 619-t10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
WAUNALEE sUEss HOME

Miss Waunalee Suess. daughter of Mrs. Robert Coughlin, arrived on the Princess Louise, coming home from college for the summer vaca- tlon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
SMITH BACK FROM TRIP

Leonard Smith, Territorial Avia- tion and Highway Commissioner, returned here Saturday from a short trip to the Bristol Bay area where he was inspecting airports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
SUNDAY MARRIAGE

John E. Pallister and Ruth Aten, both of Whitehorse, Y. T., were married yesterday by U. S. Com missioner Felix Gray. Mrs. Amy Lou Blood and Leonard J. Ihle were witnesses to the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FIREMEN TO MEET

All Douglas Bremen are called to meeting tonight at o'clock at which preparations will be made for the celebration of the Fourth. especially the hose races.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
Earth Shock

Juneau experienced a severe but short tremor at midnight Saturday. Doors rattled. the same with dishes. Several estklate the tremor about live seconds duration. Skagway felt the tremor for l5 seconds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
VANCOUVER MEN HERE

R. D. McGrady. P Malbeuf. w. Ski and L. c. Hale of Vancouver, F. C., are registered at the Gas tineau Hctel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
NEW. BETTER.

Juneau Young's Toy Section on the mezzanine floor-Where you'll always find what every child wants in a gift. -adv. 6l5-tl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
MEN FROM UiiIU

Roland Becker and Chester Drake of Lakewood. Ohio, are stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30

PLAN co spend your July 4th holiday at Taku Lodge. Contact Mary Joyce at the Baranof Hotel for Reservations. adv-6O5-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
ROBERTS ISLAND

L. P. Apple of Roberts Island, AL sska, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
FAIRBANKS COUPLE HERE

MT end Mrs. Russell Willsay of Fairbanks are registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
A. B. PHILLIPS NOW ON STAFF AT THE B.M.BEHRE:NDS BANK

A. B Phillips. former Superin- tendent of the Juneau Public Schools, will tomorrow join the staff Of the B. M. Behrends Bank.
 Phillips returned here yesterday from 30 day vacation i'll which he visited many places in the West ern United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30

Sell i. tn an Empire Wan; -acl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30

Empire Want-ads for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30

ANCHORAGE MAN HERE .. M. WSchmitz of Anchorage is re- gistered at the Gastineau Hotel.
 CARPENTERS Overalls at Cas- iers. adv 618-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-30
American League

Gastineau Channel League
Smyrna times., 1947-11-27
Mrs. Annie Carter Armstrong Dead


Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Annie Carter Armstrong,
widow of Samuel Armstrong of
Flushing, N. Y, were held at 2
p. m. Sunday afternoon at st. Pet
er's Episcopal Church. Interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. F. M. Barton, Smyrna,
retired rector of the Church. Mrs.
Armstrong died at her home in
Flushing after an illness of several
months. She formerly lived in
Smyrna. Mrs. Armstrong was the
daughter of the late John and
Mary H. Carter of England. She
was born in England, but came
here as a small child. She was a
sister of the late George, Freder-
ick, William and Joseph Carter.
She is survived by three children:
Samuel Armstrong, Mrs. Earl
Rothwell of Flushing, and Mrs.
Ethel Stemple of Ridgefeld Park,
N. j., six grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-27
BEGIN UPHOLSTERY CLASS
Women To Learn Fine Points oil
Furniture Making

II u
Women who attended the uphol-
stery classes held this month
throughout Kent County should be
better buyers of furniture in the
future, says Miss Louise Whit
comb. extension homemanagement
specialist for the University of
Delaware. In tearing apart pieces
of furniture before reconditioning
them, these women, many of them
for the first time, have found out
the unseen qualities which make
an upholstered sofa or chair good
piece of furniture. In good furni-
ture construction, observes Miss
Whitcomb, both the visible and in
visible portions of the frame should
be of hardwood put together with
either dowel or mortise and rein
forced with corner blocks. The
webbing under the springs should
be of closely woven strips tackled
close together, and the heavy cords
that hold the springs in place
should be tied from front to back
of the chair, from side to side and
diagonally both ways.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-27
COMPLETE PARTY PLANS
Truck Association To Hold Affair
At shrine Club

Truck Association To Hold Affair
At Shrine Club
Plans have been completed for
the Christmas party to be held by
the Delaware Motor Truck Asso-
citation at the Shrine Club on Route
13, south of the Delaware Truck
Center, New Castle County. 1t is
expected that the Governor, 1t
Governor, Secretary of State, U. S..
Senators, and Congressman will be
in attendance. In addition, a num-
ber of truck officials from neigh
boring states are expected. Horace
Malin, of Sterling Auto Sales, Will
mington will be in charge of what
will be known as FOOLS Auction.
Door prizes will be available and a
lot of fun is in store for everyone
who finds it possible to attend.
Don Haye and Andy Ruby have Sc
cured some very worthwhile vaude-
vile entertainment. 1t is urged
that all members of the Truck As
sociation who have not yet made
reservations do so at once by COM
municating directly with A. K.
Ruby, Highway Trailer Co., Smyr-
ma, or Herbert Bassett, Brake &
Equipment Co., Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-27
10 Years Ago

The marriage of Miss Ruth M.
Edmondson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy M. Edmondson of Smyr-
ma to Mr.. George Metz of Lincoln,
Del, took place Friday, evening,
November 10.
At meeting of the Kent Coun-
ty Firemen's Association in Hous-
ton last week, ]. Fletcher Truax of
Smyrna was nominated for second
vice-president of the Association to
be elected soon for the new year.
The Junior Radio Club, having
just finished the presentation of a
program in honor Armistice Day,
now prepares short program for
Thanksgiving to augment the as
sembly programs which are being
given on the subject.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-27
Death of Mrs. Clara Shaw, II

Mrs. Clara Shaw, age II years,
of Clayton, died at her late resi-
dence on November 81. She Was
the widow of the late Jacob Shaw
and is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Florence
Bradley of Clayton; Mrs. Eta R.
Middleton of Claymont, and Mrs.
Jane A. knight of Clayton. Funer-
al services were held on Monday,
November "a at the Funeral Chap
ell of w. A. FAIRIES and Son with
Rev. A. E. Dougherty in charge
and interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery at Smyrna.