davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

and bouquet of flowers went
to Mary Frances Bridges of Riv-
er Rouge. She was crowned
Miss Sepia' Second prize OF
twenty-five dollars was awarded
Miss Jackie FELTON,, third prize
of ten dollars, went to Miss Jua
nita. Benning. The runner ups
TO be commended were Kath-
crime Mason. Evelyn Moore
Jackie Craighead. Miss Gleason,
Miss Jackson. and Dortohy Arm
strong. Enjoying the scenery and
dancing were Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Bate. Charles Taylor.
Elise Cannon. M. McCrary, and
many others.
Members of the club present
for the function were Ethel
Glenn, Florence Kennedy. Yer
nice Milton. Catherine Folkes
Anna Harrington. Esther Moore
Ida Myers Ruby Orr, Mary
Frances Moore, and Dorine Daw-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

ana decaying garbage that in
tests Tobruk. Their shelters are
so poor that rain pours through
roofs and water streams thro~sh
me middle Of the shacks. Chi.
dren often sleep on grass mat.
lresSes surloundeds entirely bv
running water Disease and in.
lection are rampant"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Neighhorhood News

Mrs. Ollie Gilmore of Mem
phis Tenn, has returned 10 her
home after visiting her daugh-
ter. Ollie, OF 1924 F. Alexan-
drine
Mary Barber daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs james Barber. 5248
Tillman. has returned from her
vacation spent in New York, in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

son Mary Jackson. another mem
Der was unable to attend.
CLUB BRIEFS
The Wayne Vacation Club
sponsored a dinner and rattle
IN the home of Mrs. Mcdaniel
OF l02 Milwaukee on Saturday
evening. Mrs Shelton held the
winning ticket for basket of
groceries. The menu for the love-
~ dinner consisted OF roast
chicken, dressing. peas. salad
and apple pie The next meet
ing will be Friday. Oct. 81 in
the home of Mrs. Shelton on
AleXandrine.
The Twin City Darcus Sewing
Circle met with Mrs. Thomas of
18th street. Ecorse. The mem
bers are planning their annual
dinner to be given very soon.
The next meeting will be in
the home Of Mrs. Hopkins also
OF 18th street.
BEsSED EVENT
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown
81 500 fireman announce the
birth Of a daughter on Thurs
day. Oct. %. in the Wayne
DIAGNOSIS" Hospital.
TRAVELLERS
Mrs Matte Carter and Min.
mic Hill Of 98l Melbourne are
in Augusta, Ga. to attend fun
eral Of Mrs. Carriers sister, Mrs.
Mamie Burnett
Mrs. Y X. Yates % Polk street
IS in Texas visiting relatives
and friends there.
Mrs. Minnie Odn of Woodrow
Wilson avenue. Is in Pittsburgh.
Pa visiting relatives and many
friends.
Ollie Stokes. daughter ~ Mr.
and Mrs. John Stokes of 26e
Klicnow is in Chicago Miss
Stokes returned little Yvonnc
Walker 10 her home there She
plans TO spend few rcek,
with her aunt. Mrs Ollie, Wcs-
ter and grandmother, Mrs Col
Inns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
CHRISTIAN TEAcH1NG

Sunday school SUBJECT Tor TINS
week IS Christian Standards OF
Conduct" Scripture may be
found in James 3.l5. James
3:l-6; 4.l0 Memory verse, Pisa.
1874 Let the words Of my
mouth and the meditation Of
my heart be accepted In thy
sight Oh Lord my strength and
my redecmcr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Surprise
Is
Success
BY MILE SiGy.sH.:r

Mr. Simpson and her daugh-
ter, Betty Of Glenfield court
are spending the weekend in
Columbus, Ohio
Little Earl Cushingbury of
Glenfield court celebrated his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
DoWnriver SociaIites
Hold Dance In School

The Society Club sponsored q
dance given in the auditorium
of the Northrup School on Fri
day, Oct. "a. The auditorium was
beautifully dec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

18th birthday on
Thursday. Oct
s al his nome
&ith . surprise
oarty lie is Jlc
on OF Mr. and
Mrs Author
ushingburv
Among those
\ b o attended
we're A nnic
, hillip and
Douglas Patter-
on Donail Gun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

with Sc
luined balloons
itreamerS a n d
palms. The stage
vas abundantly
decorated with
beautiful flower
baskets.
A popularity
contest was held
and the winner
Of the first prize
If fifty dollars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

St Joseph. cele-
Orated her birth
day Oct. ,. Her
mother sister
md friends en-
.ertained h c 3
with a musical
p 7 o & N a m and
dinner She re-
ceived a number
Of lovely gifts
Mr. and Mrs
l. j. Davis cell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
NOTE

no r
Thanks to my readers FOR get
ting their news IN early, please
continue TO do SO Remember,
end it to Mrs. NJ A. Conner.
1888 Rivard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
Civic League to
Hear George &
Smith Thursday

A spcC,A meeting Of the Fred
crck douglas civic League was
schGdulcd Tor Thursday Oct 30.
= the Craftsmen Club. 275 +.
Fcrry al 3 D. n
SpeaHces ~ We meeting are
Collins George p oaerssnc edi-
tor 81 Tho locl cdir0u % 4 ma.
uonsi ncwsp per and Charles
+ a Smuh lnral ailorncy who
was a cand date OK Recorders
judge m The pung
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

basis for endorsement
President of the association is
c, Lebron Simmons. Secretary
is Wynne C. Garvin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

JOEL JACKSON Of Gil Biddle
street. Jackson. Michigan. has
been appointed 10 the jackson
police department. becoming
The first Negro policeman in
The history OF the Jackson de-
parfment. Pafrolman jackson
received his appointment after
passing Jackson city civil
service examination. He OPP
Grated a trucking firm before
joining the police firm. He is
married TO the former Mar
guerite Jones of Jackson. They
have one child.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

Nj and Mrs. Richard L Dew
eaux 1921 Alfred, were glad TO
have their daughter from West
Palm Beach. Fla visit them for
two months Mrs Lcverett M
James Her father IS labor
leader in the A r Of L.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01


oath wedding anniversary at
their home 1925 Rlvard. Both
are happy 20 say that the past
"a years have brought more love.
Joy and sunshine shared togeth-
or.
SHUT.INS
Mrs. Emma Gardner, 1905
wilkins street who has been
confined TO bed for several
weeks. is improving and able
TO SIT up Her brother Willie
Taylor arrived from Chicago
Saturday, for a short visit
Edward English 2933 R,vard,
formerly OF Brewster street, IS
able to get around now and
recovering from his stroke.
Mis-. Hattie Watkins, 1907 Al
fred has becn confined To bed
for three months Her five daugh-
tcis seven sons and 20 grand
children, all hope for her re-
covcly
Mis- Annie Caldwell's mother,
ut 90il GARNER street GAINS
tho age OF lie. She is the moth
or Of "a children 20 crandchil-
drcn. IS great grandchildren. Al
though she has been very III
She IS now improving
MIS-. Jane Smith. 1850 Mack
has been confined 10 bed with
an illness but is able 10 sit up
now Shc Is 90 years old with
three daughters one grand child
and one great grand child
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

Mrs. Villa Mac Wiley Of Il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01

son. Mary Jackson. another mem.
Der was unable to attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-01
REssEp EvENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown
81 $500 fireman announce the
birth Of daughter on Thurs
day, Oct. %. in the Wayne
Diagnostir Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

sandwiches and hot and cold milk showed
that often they had no effect whatsoever on
the quality of sleep. In the case of coffee,
however, kleitman reached three concm-
sions. First, many people can drink it and
sleep perfectly. A second group are stimulated,
sleep less soundly. A third group just think
coffee stimulates them because they have
heard it repeated so often, and therefore
their sleep suffers.
Main reason for these misconceptions is
that no one has ever been able to answer the
question: What makes US go to sleep?"
Kleitmans own theory is simple
Sleep" he says, lis part of 'diurnal
cycle that repeats itself every twenty -four
hours in the life of every human being. 1t is
Evening star., 1947-06-15

times during the night" says Keitman,
you'd wake up in the morning as stiff as a
board"
4. You sleep better and get more work done
by dirid,ng one nights sleep into two periods.
Many people, particularly college students,
have slept from 10 p m. to am, worked for
period of three hours. and then gone back
to sleep from S am. to am. Kleitman, how
ever, found that working efficiency of people
accustomed to sleeping through the night is at
its lowest point between midnight and early
morning. BY splitting their sleep, they ac-
tualy get less done than if they had slept
right through and gotten up early.
S. You must pay yourself back the sleep
you've lost Just another fairy tale" says
kleitman. When people stayed awake from
four to five days in his experiments, they
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Don't blame it on that evening snack, warns
Professor Nathaniel Kleitman. He's spent Is
years studying slumber, and he's ready to
explode some cherished old superstitions . .

like this have proved to him that the knowl-
edge OF sleep held by the average man and
woman is actually a tumble of superstitions,
These are the seven most common miscon-
ceptions that Kleitman discovered:
i. You've got TO get eight hours sleep night.
Wrong says Kleitman Exhaustive expert
Evening star., 1947-06-15

retire from business or heavy housework
z. Lack Of sleep ViN drire you crazy Mon
sense says Kleitrnan He has not only kept
people awake for five days with no lasting i'll
effects but has stayed awake $50 hours him
self Although kleitman's tests showed that
people kept awake for long periods lost eff
cheney and even became incoherent, they
snapped back with little sleep.
3. Changing position frequently hinders
sound sleep. Just imagination says Kleit-
man. To measure movement during sleep,
he attached complex system of clocks and
recording instruments to the springs of his
Sleep Laboratory beds. Experiments proved
movement helps rather than hinders sleep.
IF you didn't change your position few
Evening star., 1947-06-15

the result" he adds with twinkle, "of our
inability to stay awake"
Infants stay awake only through wake
fulness of necessity" They wake up because
they are cold wet, or hungry, and as soon as
they are fed and made comfortable, they 20
back to sleep
Gradually. however. baby adapts his
sleep to the cycle of day and night This is
called the "wakefulness of choice"
As we grow up and go to school or work
at set hour each morning, we continue
to impose this cycle upon our daily lives.
The best index of it is body temperature,
which. is low in the morning when we wake
up, then, as we begin to think and worry,
rises. AS our muscles become fatigued, it
begins to drop off. By bedtime, it should be
back at its low starting point.
Now, how does this ''diurnal cycle" affect
our sleep each night? Consider three simple
cases:
Your six xyear-old daughter, who usually
goes to bed at eight O'Clock, stays up an hour
later for her birthday party. She begins to get
cranky and irritable. It's not because she
regular cycle has been broken
Watch Your Cycle
AXE the case of your vacation in the Maine
woods You plan to sleep till 10 o'clock every
morning. Yet, you keep waking day after day
at seven, just as you do back home Your
cycle is so fixed that you wake up even when
you don't have to.
Finally, take the case of the murder mys-
terry you see at the movies You get home
excited and tense, Your temperature is way
up instead of being at its regular low point
As result, it takes you hours to go to sleep
The Importance of the ''diurnal cycle" goes
even beyond sleep. 1t can affect the whole
relationship of marriage Consider one couple
kleitman studied. Since Mr. Jones had to be
at work by nine, he got up early each morn
ing. Mrs. Jones would stay in bed another
hour or two As result. her cycle Jagged far
behind his. When Mr. Jones came home tired
in the evening Mrs. Jones was fresh and ready
to 60 places. But in the morning, when he got
up early, she was too tired to talk to him.
When two cycles clash like this, the conse-
quences are not only irritable tempers and
arguments, but often a complete break
Divorce" someone at the Sleep Laboratory
once observed, may often be matter of
temperature instead of temperament"
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1947-06-15

never slept more than
10 or II hours to pay
back the 80 to 40 they
had lost.
6. Don't fall asleep
on your left side, thou
sands of mothers warn
their children, in the
belief that it affects
their hearts. Mon
sense" says Kleitman.
Since you change your
position at least a doz-
en- times during the
night, it doesn't mat
ter what side you fall
asleep on.
7. Don't eat on drink
before going 10 bed. This
is the most deep-rooted
of all misconceptions.
But tests at the Sleep
Laboratory, involving
Evening star., 1947-06-15


that evening when you opened the ice-box
door. Darn that roast-beef sandwich" you
muttered
Thousands of people have muttered the
same thing on thousands of sleepless nights
But they've usually been wrong According to
Professor Nathaniel Kleitman, who has stud
led the mysteries of sleep at the University of
Chicagos "Sleep Laboratory for the last Is
years, the size of your evening meal or the
snack you ate before going to bed may have
nothing to do with your tossing and turning
during the night.
Remember the times when your husband
or wife started doing off in the easy chair
and you warned: Don't nap now, dear
You won't sleep wink tonight" Again,
Professor Kleitman has found that you're
wrong. Brief daytime maps have no effect on
the ease of your going to sleep or the length
of time that you'll sleep that night
~Sleeping Guinea Pigs"
These are just two of countless fallacies
about sleep which kleitman has disproved
His experiments, which led one of Americas
outstanding scientists to state that "Kleit-
man knows more about sleep than anyone
else in the world" have finally made it pos
sible for every man and woman to get the
answers to sleeping problems
kleitman, an intense. dark-haired
man of 50, is perhaps the only man alive
who works at his job "a hours a day. On
the staff of the University of Chicago, he is an
associate professor of physiology. But even
when he goes to bed at night his studies con-
tinue. Attached to his bed is collection of
sensitive recording instruments. While he
sleeps, they measure the changes in his heart
beat and breathing, the electrical impulses of
his brain, the movements of his body. During
the past Is years, he has taken thousands of
such measurements on students at the Uni
versity who act as his sleeping guinea pigs"
He uses 30 or 40 men and women, whose ages,
backgrounds and characteristics make them
representative of the whole population, for
single test.
Awake Five Days
DISCOVER what part of our sleep is the
heaviest for instance he devised machine
which was installed in the bedroom of each
sleeper. When a button was pressed, the
machine made a sharp noise. If the sleeper
didn't awake, the noise was repeated at a
louder volume. BY inflicting this nerve
racking treatment on his luckless guinea
pigs night after night, Kleitman soon gath
cred mass of facts. He discovered that in
stead of the first two hours of sleep being the
deepest as science had believed, periods Of
heavy sleep alternate with periods of light
sleep all through the night
kleitman and his students have kept peo-
pie awake as long as five days to study the
effects of loss of sleep. He once even spent a
month underground in Kentucky's Nam
moth Cave, trying in the pitch dark to prove
human beings could adapt themselves to a
2o-hour day. Twenty-Five years of research
Evening star., 1947-06-15

mentS proved that no
two people need the
same amount of sleep.
One man may need
nine hours; the next
can get along on five.
Edison and Napoleon,
who combined a few
hours sleep at night
with occasional maps in
the daytime, are per-
feet examples.
The same rule holds
for children. If your
child keeps waking up
early, stop worrying.
Children come to the
point where they need
less sleep. Older people
also fret about sleep
ing less, forgetting that
they use much less
energy after they
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary E. Meginnis De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington Coun-
ty, Letters of Administration on the
estate of
MARY E. MEGINNIS
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 9th day of
March next; they may otherwise,
by law, be excluded from all bene-
fit of said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day
of August, A. D., 1947.
ELIZABETH M. SPILMAN,
8-14-3t Administrative
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

In less than a year on Tinian, U.
S. Navy Seabees built 40 miles of
airfield runways and taxiways, and
moved II million cubic yards of
coral - the equivalent of three
Boulder Dams.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
LOTTIE r. MASON
WILLIAM F. MASON

No 17441 Equity In The Circuit
Court For, Washington County, In
Equity
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a decree of divorce A. Vinculo
Matrimonii by the complainant
from the defendant.
The Bill of Complaint states that
the parties were married May 80,
1925, and that they resided in Wash
ington County. Maryland until May
18th, 1915; that five children were
born as a result of said marriage;
that since the date of the marriage
the Complainant has behaved her
self as a faithful and kind wife;
that notwithstanding, the Defend
ant without any just cause or rea-
son deserted and abandoned the
Complainant, and that said aband-
onment has continued uninterrupt-
edly for more than eighteen months
prior to the filing of this Bill; and
said abandonment is deliberate and
final and the separation of the par
ties beyond any reasonable hope or
expectation of reconciliation; that
the Complainant is now and has
been a resident of Washington
County, Maryland, all her life; and
that the Defendant is nonresident
of the State of Maryland, and does
not reside therein. The Bill then
prays for divorce A. Vinculo Mat
rimonii; for the custody of the min
or children to be awarded to the
Complainant, and for further relief
and for an Order of Publication.
1t is thereupon this 4th day of
August, AID. 1947, by the Circuit
Court for Washington County, in
Equity, ordered that the Complain
ant by inserting copy of this Order
in some newspaper published in
Washington County, Maryland, once
in each of four successive weeks
prior to the 9th day of September,
A. D. 1947, giving notice to the said
absent defendant, of the object and
substance of this Bill, warning him
to be and appear in this Court, in
person or by Solicitor, on or before
the 22nd day of September, 1947,
to show cause, if any he has, why
decree should not be passed as
prayed.
J. GUY WEAGLEY; Clerk
True Copy Test:
j. Guy Weagley, Clerk 8-7-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

Mirrors coated on the front in
stead of the back with aluminium are
the newest development for use in
scientific instruments.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

Chemists have developed new
type of "sealer" for the finish of
cars which will protect them for
months against fog, dew, sun and
salt air.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21
CT A S SIFIE
HELP WANTED
Male and Female

Man or woman-steady income av-
eraging $45 weekly. Call on GUS
toners for famous Watkins pro-
ducts in Hagerstown. No invest
ment. Business established - inn
mediate earnings. Write j. r. Wat
kins Co., Dept. C, Newark, N. j.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21
DEATHS

Mrs. Nina Baker Helm, wife of
Bruce M. Helm, 1900 Virginia ave
nue., died suddenly at her home
On August 10, of coronary throm-
bosis, after an illness of several
hours, aged 81.
Born at Keedysville, she was the
daughter of William o. and Susan
Baker Chopper, and had resided in
Hagerstown most of her life. She
was a member of Christ's Reformed
Church and the Mary and Martha
Sunday School class.
Surviving, besides husband, are:
daughters, Mrs. Hugh L. Babcock,
Charleston, w. Va; Mrs. Charles
Kirk, Romney, w. Va; sons, F. Carl
ton Helm, Harold N Helm, Robert
B. Helm, all of Hagerstown; four
grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. May
Chopper, Miss nellie Chopper, Mrs. j.
Grafton Mason, DR.. Evelyn c. Luke,
all of Hagerstown; and brother, S.
Carlton Chopper, Hagerstown.
John D. Riser died on August Is,
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
L. G. Repp, Big Pool, aged 80 years.
He was a member of St James
U. B. Church and was a retired en-
ploye of the B. & O. Railroad. He
had worked for the company for 38
years.
He is survived by: One daughter,
Mrs. L. G. Repp, Big Pool; four
grandchildren and four great grand
children.
Mrs. Mary A. Brown, widow of
William Brown, died on August 10
at the home of her son, Roy Brown,
SAL Maryland avenue, aged ga.
Born and reared at Cascade, Md,
she was the daughter of Jerry and
Sarah (Miller) Ruths. She spent
most of her life at Cascade and
was a member of the Bethel
Church of God near Cascade.
She is survived by: Two sons, Roy,
Hagerstown, and Raymond, Balti-
more; II grandchildren and 25
great grandchildren and a step
daughter, Mrs. Nettie Smith of
WaynesborO.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

Mrs. Mamie R. Meats, wife of
William A. Meats, Tilghmanton,
died on August II, aged TO-
Born at Keedysville, she was a
daughter of Samuel and Alice
(Palmer) Line, and a member of the
Manor Church of the Brethren.
Surviving, besides husband, are:
Six daughters, Mrs. Edward Ringer,
Williamsport; Mrs. Ray Long, Fair
play; Mrs. Peter Photos, Mrs. Pearl
Hutchinson, Mrs. Malcolm Crawford,
all of Washington, D. c. Miss Louise
Meats, at home; son, Albert, Keedys-
vile; brother Harry Line, Hagers-
town; nine grandchildren; and four
great grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-08-21

Mrs. Sarah E. Aldrich, widow of
A. A. Aldrich, died on August Is at
the Washington County Hospital,
aged IS years. She had been making
her home at the Fahrney Memorial
Home at Mapleville.
A daughter of George and Sarah
O'Connell, she was born in Charles
Town, w. Va, and surviving is but
one niece, a Mrs. Stump of Balti-
more.
Jacob Weaver, Hancock, died on
August Is, at his home, aged 81
years.
He was a member of the Meth
odist Church of Hancock. A retired
farmer of Fulton County, Pa, he
had been residing in Hancock for
the past q years.
Surviving are: One daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Ward, Hancock; son,
Harry R., Cumberland; sister, Mrs.
Charles Corwell, Clear Spring,
brothers, George Arthur and Ben
jamin, all of Hancock, and two
grandchildren.
Donna Lee Fuss, infant daughter
of William A. and Emma Grace
Bowman Fuss, 513 Reynolds ave-
nue., died at the Washington County
Hospital on August IA, after an ill
ness of one day.
She was on the cradle roll of
Emanuel U. B. Church.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by: Her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert S. Bowman and Mr.
and Mrs. ellison B. Fuss, of this city.
Charles A. Weaver, 434 West
Franklin street, retired railroad
yard foreman, died on August "A,
while visiting Charles Taylor, Pat
apsco, Md. He was 81 years old.
He was son of the late George and
Elizabeth Smith Weaver.
Besides his wife Julia T. Weav-
er, he is survived by: Two sons,
Arthur L., Patapsco Md; D. Eugene,
this city; sisters, Mrs. Edward Sing
err and Mrs. Osborne Snyder, Hamp-
stead, Md; Mrs. Jane Ireland,
Brooklyn, N. Y; brothers Jesse,
Baltimore; Arthur, Westminster and
two grandchildren.