davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26
Open Forum
COLUMN
FOR THE VOICE OF THE
PEOPLE
Car Speeding Still Continues

Excluding holidays, the death
toll caused by careless drivers is
appalling. In spite of all that is
said through the press, and the
neW-made graves in the Gene
terleS; in spite of all the admOni-
tons that are given by people
whose judgment cannot be ques-
toned, it seems that accidents
increase rather than decrease. To
one who observes carefully (and
it does not take a microscope
to see these things), it seems
that a great number seem to
want to ''change worlds"
This surely cannot be charged
to peoples using good judgment.
It would be nothing short of
miraculous perhaps for no ac-
cidents to happen when traffic
is SO congested in thickly pop
ulated places especially, but we
stand in perfect awe and as
tonishment when the death rate
is so high especially on holidays.
For instance, why should Christ
mas swell the death rate so much?
What is there about this day to
destroy peoples wits? Why
should the fourth of July do the
same thing? How does this show
patriotism? Why should Wash
ington and Lincoln's birthdays
run people crazy?
Mr.. Editor, these questions are
rather pointed, but they are ask
ed, for the express purpose of
getting many thoughtless drivers
not to destroy themselves and
forever destroy the happiness. of
their friends and relatives, as
we'll as to fill an untimely grave.
CAUTION: Use your head, Don't
speed, stay on your own side of
the road, Keep your hand on
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26
Miss Iva Pierce Weds 1t.
Vincent L. KasZeta In Ohio

with white accessories and car
ried a bouquet of white garden
ians and stephanotis on a white
prayer book.
Mrs. A. K. Payne, of Jack
son, Mich, sister of the bride,
was the matron of honor, and the
brides only attendant. She wore
a lime green suit with white &C
cessorieS and a corsage of white
carnations.
DR.. A. K. Payne was the
groom's best man.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the Wilbur
Wright officers club for the bri-
dial party and especially invited
guests.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26
w. M. u. MEET HELD
AT WARRENSVILLE

The women of the Warrensville
". M. U. met last Wednesday af-
1ernoon at the home of Mrs. John
Rurkett when thirteen members
were present. Those taking part
on the program were Mrs. R. A.
Turnnil-e, Mrs. .bnn Burkett,
Mrs. G. c.. Howell, Mrs. R. c.
Shoaf, Miss Lura Barr, Mrs. Q.
H. Ashley and Mrs. Gay Reed.
Following the meeting deli
cious refreshments were served
by the hostess. The next meeting
will b held at the home of Mrs.
Q. H. Ashley on July %.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26

tension service as home agent
in Macon county.
Mr.. Davis, a graduate of APP
palachian high school and is now
service manager of the Coward
Chevrolet company in Boone.
He was formerly employed there
prior to entry in the U. S. Navy
where he served for four years,
seeing three years of foreign SER
vice.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26

The bride is a graduate of
Nathan's Creek high school and
attended Brevard College. For
the past five years she has made
her home in Dayton where she
was employed at Wright Field
during the war and is at present.
The groom, a graduate of Com
mercial high school, attended the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26
CARSON Nj. KEYS
MAKES DEANS LIST

Carson Meade Keys junior at
The medical college of Virginia
in the school of pharmacy, was
one of the two juniors to make
the deans list for the quarter
ending June II, it was announced
through the school this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-26

OF interest here is the mar
riage of Miss Iva E. Pierce,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. V.
Pierce, of West Jefferson, and
1t. Vincent S. Kaszeta, of New
Haven, son of Mr.. and Mrs. JUL
Jus Kaszeta, of New Haven, at
2:30 o'clock, June 5 at the Pat
terson Field post chapel, Dayton,
Ohio. Officiating was Chaplain
B. J. StaWoWy.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by o. J. Rose, of o.
borne, Ohio, wore an aqua suit
Evening star., 1947-03-23

In order hot youngsters moy eom to hondle firearms
correctly and under supervision, the kotono Rifle Association
offers free week ot its indoor ronee, 10
Me- After preliminary vebo instruction. the class
movie pointing up the dos and donts" Of using rifle
Evening star., 1947-05-10
9 Historic BUILDINGS
|In Prince Georges TO
Be Open Tomorrow

/ Nine historical structures in Prince
Georges County will be open to visi-
tors from 10 am. to 6 pm. daylight
saving time tomorrow as part Of
the 10th Maryland House and Gar
den Pilgrimage.
For thoseSWho spend the day,visit-
ing the houses, luncheon will be
served in st. Barnabas Church
Leland, from noon to 2 pm.
Mrs. Richard Zantzinger of Up
per Marlboro Is chairman of the
county pilgrimage. Mrs. John STAN
ley of Laurel is vice chairman. Miss
Alice Jay Roberts of Rosemont,
Landover, is luncheon chairman.
Funds obtained from tn pilgrim
age will be used for maintenance of
the Hammond -Harwood House in
Annapolis, which is now a mlisem.
Places on the tour are:
Montpelier Manor, favorite stop
ping place of Washington, now owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long.
Belair, built in 1742, owned by
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodward
Mullikins Delight, one of the Oldest
houses in the county, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Chase Kirtley.
Bonneville, built in 1900, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Knapp, owners.
st. Barnabas, built before 1774,
containing a stained glass window
donated by Queen Anne.
Weston, built before 1795, pat
ented in 1871 by Lord Baltimore
owned by Hal Contee Bowie Clagett
the eight generation of Clagetts to
live there.
Mount Lubentia, built before 177C
on the land grant for which was
signed by Horatio Sharpe in 1854
now owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Beall
Bowie
Beall's Pleasure, built by Ben
jamin Stoddard, first Secretary OF
the Navy, now owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Rogers.
| Langley Park, modern Georgian
style with garden, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander Mccormick -Goodhart
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Health Committee
Sets Dinner Monday

The second annual dinner Of the
Health and Safety Committee of the
Arlington Chamber OF Commerce,
for official and unofiicial agencies
engaged in public health work, will
be held at pm. Monday at the
National Airport.
DR.. Joseph e. Barrett, Commits
sioner of the State Department of
Mental Hygiene and Hospitals, and
DR.. H. B. Mulholland, assistant dean,
Department of Medicine, University
of Virginia, will be guests of honor.
Charles r. Fenwick. recently named
chairman OF the committee, will pre-
side Mr.. Fenwick also is chairman Of
the Virginia Legislative Committee
on Health and Medical Care.
The following organizations are
scheduled to be represented at the
dinner: Arlington County Health
Department, School Board and
School Health Service, tuberculosis
Association, Social Hygiene Society,
Mental Hygiene Society, Arlington
Branch of the Virginia Cancer
Foundation, Instructive Visiting
Nurses Association, Medical Society
and Medical Staff of the Hospital,
Arlington Chapter of the American
Red Cross, Infantile Paralysis Foun-
dation. Arlington Chamber of Com
merce and Virginia Society for
Crippled Children.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Prince Georges Officials
Asked for Paving Report

Representatives of political sub
divisions and special taxing areas
OF Prince Georges County were in
formed at special meeting at the
Hyattsville County Service Building
last night that they must inform
the State Roads Commission of the
lengths of hard surfaced roads and
alleys by July l.
William F. Childs, jr., o. the traffic
division OF the commission explained
that the measurements are neces-
sary If the municipalities are to
take advantage of new law which
provides State aid in maintaining
roads and alleys of the hard
surface type.
Others who discussed the bill
included Arthur w. Tayman. county
road engineer. and William A. Car
son, president Of the county COM
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Arlington Will Vote
On ; Issues al Once

Circuit Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
yesterday set Nav ~ as the date for
a referendum on Arlington's $6,000,-
900 school bond issue, thereby as
suring vote on three questions at
the same time.
The Judge previously has set a
referendum on the method of select
ing School Board members and one
on SIS, $50, 900 bond issue for general
county improvements, for that date.
Referenda on the method of sell
Getting School Board members on the
school bond issue will be the subjects
of a panel discussion at the Wash
ington-Lee Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion at pm. Tuesday at the school.
The panel will comprise ]. May
nard Magruder, Arlington delegate
to the General Assembly; Edmund
D. Campbell, former County Board
chairman and Fletcher Kemp, school
superintendent. Leonard o. Hilder.
principal Of the Hilder Preparatory
School. Washington, win act as
moderator.
Mrs. Art Brown, president Of the
County Council of Parent-Tsacher
Associations, will install new PTA
officers,
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Comdr. Jackson 10 Take
Annapolis Publishing Posi-

BY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, May 10-The Capt.
tal-Gazette Press, Inc. Board of
Directors elected Comdr. Elmer n.
Jackson, jr., U. S. N. r.. vice presi-
dent and general manager yesterday
succeeding Frank L. McShans.
Talbot T. Speer, owner and pub
Usher, announced Comdr. jackson S
election after the board meeting ut
which Mr.. McShane,s resignation
because of Ill health was accepted.
Mr.. McShane served as vice presi-
dent and general manager for eight
years in the corporation which pub
fishes the Evening Capital, the
Maryland Gazette and the Coast
Guard magazine.
Richard H. Elliott, editor Of the
two newspapers, was named assist
ant general manager by the board
of directors. He will be in charge
until Comdr Jackson returns from
active service.
Edward Lloyd remains as editor of
the Coast Guard magazine.
Mr.. McShane has been president
of the Annapolis and Anne Arundel
County Chamber of Commerce and
"a member Of the Brownsville State
Hospital Board of Managers.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Youths Held in $1,000
Falls Church Theft
|Wanied in Michigan
BY The Asseeiotsd Pssss

WINCHESTER, Va, May TO-
Two OF three Michigan youths whose
alleged stolen-money spending spree
ended abruptly here yesterday with
their arrest are wanted in their
home State on as many as II
charges of breaking and entering
and at least one automobile theft,
according to Police Capt. Thomas
H. Boyd.
Such charges, the officer said po-
lice here have been told by Michigan
authorities, have been placed against
Calvin D. Northrup, 20, Rockford,
Mich, and Jack G. Wheeler, 20,
Cannonsburg, Mich. Jerome E.
Northrup, II, brother Of Calvin, was
held only for investigation, Capt.
Boyd said.
Found 81 50 In Cash.
Calvin Northrup and Wheeler, po-
lice said, have admitted to them that
they burglarized the Kaiser Frazier
automobile agency at Falls Church
Monday and in ransacking the ONCE
found an envelope containing 81 900
in currency. Capt Boyd said the
two signed, statements admitting
the robbery.
Jerome Northrup, Capt. Boyd said,
stated that he waited outside while
the other two entered the building
through a window which had been
left unfastened. The trio spent
money recklessly during the follow
ing three days after registering at
hotel here. Capt. Boyd stated.
The police officer said he learned
that in Hagerstown, the three made
tentative arrangements to buy a
new car but decided instead to
purchase three motor scooters and
paid $400 down. Returning here
they bought two new radio receiv-
ing sets, Capt. Boyd said.
Arrested in Taxi.
Calvin Northrup was arrested
while riding In a taxi and charged
with carrying a concealed weapon
and firing the weapon. an automatic
pistol. within the city limits. His
brother and Wheeler were arrested
in the hotel.
The three are being held in jail
here. Calvin Northrup and Wheeler
have been charged with robbery in
the Falls Church affair, Capt. Boyd
stated.
Evening star., 1947-05-10

course on Russian methods of
education.
BE it further resolved, That We,
the student body, desire this resolu-
ton to be made matter of record
with the Board of Education of the
District of Columbia
The Student Council president
then asked TO rcomment. He re-
ceived none. When he asked for a
vote, however, the entire assembly
stood up, clapping and cheering.
Mr.. Danowsky said the action of
the students was "a wonderful
demonstration of support. about
which I knew nothing until it hap
pened, and I appreciated it most
heartily"
Young Walker said the resolution
would be sent to the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association. which
had voted unanimously to condemn
the action Of Mr.. Danowsky.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
5 Out Of Il Indicted
In Alexandra Court
Enter Guilty Pleas

Five Of 81 persons indicted by a
grand jury in Alexandra Corpora
tion Court have pleaded guilty and
today are awaiting sentence. The
indictments were returned yesterday,
and several prisoners arraigned i'm
mediately
The grand jury recommended
stricter enforcement of the city's
laws concerning dogs.
It commended the city's detec-
tive bureau, headed by 1t. Russell
Hawes, for the efficient and effec-
tive" preparation of the cases
brought before it.
The five who pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge William P. Woolls are:
Audrey Mae Hall, 23, 800 block
Gibbon street, perjury; Frank G.
Brooke, go, 300 block Fifth street
NV, forgery; Mrs. Elinor McNer-
ney, 81, Groveton, Va, grand lar
ceny; Carl D. Stoller, al, Fort Bel
voir, grand larceny. and Mrs. Mable
Virginia Rose, 200 block East Del
Ray avenue, forgery.
Mrs. Hall allegedly swore out q
warrant against her former hus-
band, Charles Munday, an Alex
andria fireman, falsely accusing him
of assaulting her.
Others indicted and the charges
are:
Stanley Ayres, 4S, 200 block of
King street, felonious assault; Zeno
Blackwell, 20, colored, 300 block
North Lee street, grand larceny;
Mackall r. Bruin, jr.. 20, and James
McCul5ough, "a, both of Falls
Church, Va, grand larceny; Ed E.
Davis, 27, 1900 block OF Powhatan
street, grand larceny; John Edward
Davis, 30, colored, $500 block of
Twenty-fourth street, Arlington,
arson; Charles Robinson. 35. COL
ored, 800 block North Patrick street,
felonious assault; Fletcher Thomas,
80, colored. 1700 block King street
road, grand larceny.
Also Otis Williams. 33, colored,
900 block North Alfred street, felon-
ious assault; Daniel S. Gilbert and
William S. Lansberg, both fugitives,
burglary; Edward F. Polcen, William
Henry Harrison and Richard and
Richard G. Wakefield, fugitives,
robbery, and Leon Brown, fugitive,
bigamy. 7@
Evening star., 1947-05-10
{. B. Buscher Endorsed
For MARYLAND VFW Post

Charles B. Buscher, senior vice
commander of the Maryland Veterans
of Foreign Wars has been Endorsed
by the Silver Spring Post, VFW, for
State commander.
Mr.. Buscher, who lives at $500
Manchester road, Silver Spring, with
his wife and daughter, Is veteran
of World War II.
Comdr. Alger Y. Barbee has an
nounced that a special meeting will
be held in the Silver Spring post
home on Colesville road Friday to
administer the oath to new members
taken into posts in Bethesda, Ia
koma Park, Mount Rainier and
HyattSyille
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Colonel Flying Own Plane
Located, Search Called OFF
sy The As,oeio,ed Press


ROANOKE, Va, May 10.-An. ex-
tensive plane search over the noun
tains of Virginia for a small Bel
lanca plane piloted by South Da-
kota colonel accompanied by his
wife was called of here yesterday on
advice from the airways commune
cation station in Washington that
the craft had been reported.
Meanwhile, 1t. Col. Donald Rid
ings and Mrs. Ridings were appar-
emily flying home to Rapid City,
S. Oak, unaware of the excitement
and activity caused by an official
report that their plane was missing.
The plane was reported missing
Tuesday on a flight between
Charleston, W. Va. and Baltimore.
Army planes joined private craft in
the search.
Today the airways communica-
ton station advised Woodrum Field
the plane had landed in New Cas-
tie. Del, Tuesday and left for South
Dakota Wednesday.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Maryland Boys Find
Legislative Duties :.
sfu
Require Much Talk
By the Assoeinted Press

ANNAPOLIS, May 10-Mary-
lands boy legislators, like their eld-
ers, found their task of passing bills
a little behind schedule today be-
cause of talk on the floor.
The close of yesterdays session
found much of the Legislation" still
held up, possibly because unfamil-
iarity with parliamentary procedure
led the boys to use the floor for
what is usually considered commit
tee work.
The high school youngsters, In
their annual first-hand seminar on
how State government works, dis
agreed with the Maryland General
Assembly on at least one point.
Both House and Senate approved
repeal of the so-called Jim Grow
law which calls for segregation of
Negroes and whites on public con-
veyances. In the 1947 regular ses-
sion, a repeater passed the Senate
but died in the House.
The boys Senate approved a
measure for annual sessions of the
Maryland Legislatures subject
which will come before Free State
voters in the 1948 election.
On labor legislation, the boys
Senate passed a bill to make picket
ing illegal.
The House, also evidently not in
accord with the regular assembly,
approved a measure to require pre-
marital physical examinations for
venereal disease. The Legislature
has consistently rejected the meas
ure.
The youngsters in the House also
voted to set up a State committee
to find out why Maryland's roads
don't stand up under heavy wear"
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Health Contest Winners
Named in MONTGOMERY

Prize winners in the health con-
test of Montgomery County Negro
Health Week were announced today
by the County Planned Parenthood
League.
Winners in the group up through
18 months of age were Sharon Tai
ley of Linden; Florence Moore of
Poolesville and James Prather of
Stewardtown.
In the group from 10 months to
8 years were Clarence Hebron,
Rockville; Alice Jackson, Ounce
Orchard, and Jenifer Jackson, Ger
nantown.
In the 3-to-5 year age group the
winners were Doris Dorothy Boyd,
Takoma Park; Edna Mae Smith,
Ounce Orchard, and Lorraine Nay
lOr, ClarkSburg
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Quota for Jewish Appeal
In Montgomery Is $4,000

A drive to raise $50,000 in Mont
gomery County for the United Jew
ish Appeal will start May 20, it was
announced yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Dessoff is chairman of
the committee in charge. Other
members are Mrs. Asher Achinstein.
Mrs. Jack Felstein, Mrs. Bernard
Freedman, Mrs, Bernard Mills, Mrs.
AL Pres, Mrs. Jack Understein, Mrs
Harold Greenberg, Mrs. Barney
'Lenkin, Dr. Bernard Rothman,
Irving Keller, Harry B. Solomon,
Philip Schiff, Joel D. Wolfsohn,
Irving Posner, Abe Lerner, Marvin
Marcus and Joseph Steinberg.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
z Annapolis Midshipmen
Win Scholastic Awards
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. May 10.-Two
scholastic awards to Naval Academy
midshipmen in this years graduat-
ing class were announced by Rear
ADMIRAL James L. Holloway, jr., SUI
perfntendent. yesterday.
They were:
The Military Order Of Foreign
Wars prize-a gold pen and pencil
set-for highest standing In matl1e-
matics to James Wilson Hawthorne
of Greenwich, Conn.
The United States Lines prize
marine binoculars - for highest
standing in foreign languages TO
Nicholas Guletsky of Boston.
The awards will be presented dur.
ing June week
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Maryland Girl Crowned
As High School Queen

Miss Barbara Schultz. Is, daughter
of Guy L. Schultz, Clinton tMd)
merchant, last night was crowned
as May queen of Surrattsville High
School at a dance In the school GYM
nasium.
The affair, an annual one spon-
sored by the Student Council of the
school as an unofficial home coming
for alumni. attracted some 200 cele-
brants. according to Principal John
l.. Bond.
Miss Schultz is a member OF this
years graduating glass at the
school.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Mrs. Truman Attends
Kenmore Celebration;
DR.. Freeman Speaker
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
10.-A two-day celebration Of the
25th anniversary of the formation
of the Kenmore Association, which
preserved and restored the home of
Betty Washington Lewis here, ended
yesterday.
Among the guests during the days
events, which included an address
by DR.. Douglas S. Freeman, editor
of the Richmond News Leader, was
Mrs. Harry S. Truman, wife of the
President, who drove here from
Washington.
In his talk, DR.. Freeman urged
rededication to family life "as the
surest foundation of civilization"
Mrs. Francis B. Crowninshield of
Wilmington, Del. president of the
Kenmore Association, as reelected.
Size is the recipient of the McAneny
Award for historical conservation
during 1947, made by the American
Scenic and Historical Preservation
Society, for her services to Kenmore.
Sketch of 18th Century Life.
Dr. Freeman gave a sketch of fam
lily life in the 18th century about
the time Kenmore was built and re-
lated incidents which occurred when
Kenmore was the gathering place
flor George Washington, Fielding
Lewis and Richard Henry Lee.
DR.. Freeman was introduced by
Mrs. Crowninshield. Invocation was
by the Right Rev. Henry st. George
Tucker.
DR.. Freeman praised the memory
of Mrs. v. M. Fleming, first Kenmore
president, and lauded her daughter
as "the matchless Miss Annie"
Smith, who as national secretary
had much to do with the Kenmore
restoration.
Mrs. Smith was presented silver
bowl by association members and a
check for $3.50 given by regents in
appreciation of her services. The
presentation was by Mrs. Edmund
Burke Ball of Muncie, Ind, chair
man OF the Board of Regents.
Otner OmcerS Elected.
1t. Gov L. Preston Collins also
spoke briefly in the absence of Gov.
Tuck. who was called back to Rich
mond.
The association elected officers as
follows: Mrs. Mennis l.. Gibson,
Fredericksburg, first vice president;
Mrs. Thomas H. Taliaferro, Wash
ington, second vice president; Mrs
Robert Adams, Indianapolis, third
vice president; Mrs. H. H. Smith,
Fredericksburg, national secretary;
Mrs. H. Irving Brock, King George
County, recording secretary; Mrs.
Marshall King, Fredericksburg, reg
istrar, and Kuzner Bauman, Fred
ericksburg, national treasurer.
Mrs. Gibson succeeds Mrs. C.I
O'Conor Goolrick of Fredericksburg,
who resigned after Is years as vice
president.
Costumed scenes representing per-
sons connected with Kenmore's past
were re-enacted during the after
noon in the ceremony held on the
grounds of Kenmore.
Mrs. S. v. R. Crosby of Boston,
regent, reported that $4,000 had
been received so far this, year for
the Kenmore endowment fund.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Fund Lack May Close
Gen. Juckson's Home
BY HE Assoeiated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
10.-Thomas Biggins, member OF
the National Park Service stan
here, said today that Fairfield. the
home in Caroline County where
Gen. Thomas j. "Stonewall" Jack
son died, may be closed to the pub
lie June 30 because of lack OF funds
Mr.. Biggins said he had been no.
titled by the Park Service In WASH
ington that 1t may not have sufd-
cient funds after that date to MAIN
tain and operate the monument.
Mr.. Biggi1ls said about 200 persons
a month visit the shrine during the
summer.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Medical Academy
Elects Shoemaker

DR.. Norman c. Shoemaker has
been elected president of the Silver
Spring Academy of Medicine, sue
ceeding DR.. C. w. Mitchell
Other new officers are DR.. Homer
King vann, vice president; DR..
Merrill NJ. Gross, secretary-treas-
urer, and DR.. Richard Phillips,
program chairman.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Arlington COP. to Meet

Arlington County Republicans will
meet June 19 at the Lyon Park
Community House to select candi-
dates for State and county Offices,
Wit, the exception of County Board.
it was announced today by Ralph
NJ. Kirable, secretary Of the Execu-
tive Committee.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
LinkIetter Becomes Citizen

LOS ANGELES, May 10 lP.-
United States citizenship was
granted yesterday to Arthur Link
letter. radio master of ceremonies.
He was born in Canada In 1912 and
came here when years old.