davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
STATISTICS
G

gave the Palmetto StaterS their
deadlock, suffered a broken leg
late in the I:st falf.
Groves run was the individ-
ual high spot of the contest,
coming when North Carolina ap-
peared headed for a score.
The Tar Heels, on the defen-
sive through most of the first
period, had moved into South
Carolina territory for the first
time in the second period, start
ing from their own 33.
Aided by two 15-yard rough
ness penalties, Give 15-yarders
were inflicted on South Carolina)
the home staters had driven to
the visitors 26 where they had
a third down and six coming up.
Lanky Ernie Kluttz of Concord
let fly a pass which was almost
Intercepted by Anderson's John
Trotter and then was hauled
down by Grove on his 20. Head
ing to his right he was off to the
races, the whole 80 yards. 1t ap-
peared that he would be over
taken by a fast closing in de-
fender, but Gaffney's A. L..
Curtis threw a crisp block at
the 10 and Grove was home free.
Davis then booted the extra
point on his second attemp after
a penalty on the missed first
attempt gave him a life.
Late in the half South Caro-
lima had another chance to score
when Canton's Clyde Miller,
playing safety, fumbled a punt
when tackled by Charleston S
Burr Gooding and Olympia's
Fred Carter recovered on the
North Carolina SO.
But here North Carolina dug
in and took over. Taking to the
air for the first time, the North
Staters, with Marion's Kirby
RAIDER pitching, moving forward
for two first downs to their own
40 when the half ended.
Albemarle's Bob CAN'T
spanked an early third period
push that brought Nor h
Carolina to the opponents 38,
but stout defense then showed
them back to the 46 and they
had to punt.
After another exchange of
kicks the Tar Heels got going
on their lone excursion into scor-
ing territory.
Mt. Airy's John Coble touched
off the drive with a first down
pass to end Dick Crowder OF
High Point, a 15-yarder to the
Palmetto 30. Then Joe Self, a
160-pounder from Greensboro
smacking the line like a 200
FOUNDER, bulled through II yards
to the 19 where three men fought
him to the turf.
Self was good again through
the middle for five to the IA
Then Runyan hit Greensboro
Bob Clemmons on the six with
a pass, Clemmons being
knocked out of bounds.
A five-yard delaying-the-game
penalty moved the ball back te
the II from where Runyan swept
around to his right and across
the final stripe.
The extra point was booted
handsomely by Wilson center
Jimmy Zrakas, one of the hard
est workers of the day defen-
sively, particularly in the first
half when he was in on every
other tackle.
|
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
CADET, JUNIOR
YMCACACE SCORES

Cadet and Junior basketball
teams in the YMCA circuit:
clashed yesterday in the Y build
ng.
Results were:
YMCA JUNIOR LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

For Newspaper Service Dial s-s'll
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
SCORES

4TH ST. ADVENT CHRISTIAN
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Susanna Mcbride,
'Mlzter Far1zs1VOrtb
married Yesterday

The Bethlehem Chapel of tho
Washington Cathedral of st. Peter
and st. Paul was the scene of the
marriage last evening of Miss
Susanne Mcbride, daughter Of Mrs,
Allan c. Mcbride and the late Gen,
Mcbride, to Mr.. Minter P. Farms
worth, jr. Gen. Luther D. Miller,
Chief of Chaplains, United States
Army, oflciated at the 8 o'clock
ceremony.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Andrew C. Mcbride of
st. Johns, Newfoundland. She
wore an old ivory silk brocade
and ivory satin gown, with a full
length veil of ivory illusion. The
gown had peplum flowing into
train of brocade and her shower
bouquet was of gardenias and lilies
Of the valley.
Mrs. Barr was matron Of honor for
her sister. The bridesmaids were
Mrs Darrell L. Jones and Miss Sally
E. Mallory Their velveteen gowns
were of antique gold and emerald
green, and they wore matching hats
of ostrich plumes. They carried
bouquets of bronze and yellow chrys-
anthemums.
The bridegroom, whose parents
live in this city, had his father for
his best man. The ushers were Mr..
Jack Kenealy and Mr.. Jones.
After the ceremony, reception
was held at the home of the bride.
Later the couple left for a wedding
trip by automobile to Key West, Fla.
When they return, they will reside In
Washington.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Marguerite Boyer
Will Make Debnt
AtTeaNeHt Month

Mr.. and Mrs. James Washington
Boyer will present their daughter
Miss Marguerite Augusta Boyer, to
society at a tea at their home on
the afternoon of January %. Mr..
and Mrs. Boyer selected their 25th
wedding anniversary for their
daughters debut.
Guests at this first party for Miss
Boyer will be confined mostly to
the contemporaries of her parents.
In the spring Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer
will give young peoples party for
their daughter.
Miss Boyer, a native Washing
tonian, is a graduate OF the Sanford
Preparatory School in Delaware and
now is a freshman at George Wash
tngton University, where she IS a
premedical student. The attractive
debutante is a gifted artist, a music
lover and fond of all sports, espe-
cially riding and swimming.
The debutante's father served as
a colonel in the Army during the
war. Previously he was in the con-
sular service. Mrs. Boyer is promi-
nent in civic and welfare organiza-
tions.
Miss Boyer is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Boyer of Augusta, Me, and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. T. Dent OF
Barbourne, Worcestershire, and Lon
don, England. She is a direct de-
scendant of Morris O'Brien, famed
revolutionary patriot.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Service Circles AcHUities
Feature Prg-HoAday Fetey
THE NETHERLANDS.
Bv Betty MHiken

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Gil
bert Trudeau are planning series
of cocktail parties to make up for
not having been here all summer
and for the generals having been
away this fall. The first will be
Wednesday, December II, from 6
until o'clock in their quarters at
Fort Myer.
When Mrs. Trudeau learned that
her husband, Chief of Manpower
Control, Gil, War Department, was
going abroad the first of July, she
wanted badly to go along. One good
reason was to see her first grand
child, born in May in Germany
And second. she and the general
hadn't had a real vacation together
in the % years since their marriage
But the Government said mo. y
Six days before the general sailed
from New York aboard an Army
transport, he came home and an
nounced that his wife could go with
him. She did and she had Won
derful time. In Frankfurt, Ger
many (they were in France, Bel
gium, Italy, Austria and Germany
they visited their son-in-law, 1t.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Will Give TeaDance
For MARGARET Fuller

The former Secretary Of State and
Mrs. James F. Byrnes will entertain
at a tea dance on Monday, Decem-
ber 20, at the Congressional Club,
in honor of their niece, Miss Mar
garet Fuller.
Miss Fuller, who is q student at
Newton College, will spend a part
of the Christmas holidays here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrnes and will join
In the merry whirl of debutante
parties scheduled for the season.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Eight Girls Named
For Presentation
AtAssembly Ball

Eight girls of Colonial background
from residential Washington have
been selected by the Junior AS
sembly to be presented to society
at it's ball, to be held Friday, De-
cember 10, at the Sulgrave Club.
Sydney and his orchestra will fur
nish the music for the evening.
The girls to be honored are Miss
Alice Diggs, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Diggs; Miss Betty
Jeanne Harrell, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Harrell; Miss
Dudley Nicholson, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Llewellyn D. Nicholson;
Mis- Louise Leahy, daughter of
Capt. William H. Leahy, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Leahy; Miss Patricia Jean
Emery, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave Emery; Miss Bessie Nc
Kee, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mckee; Miss Ann Carter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Golden
Carter, and Miss Patricia Morgan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Williams Morgan.
Heading the receiving line will
be the assembly's Executive Com
mittee, which includes Mr.. Albert
Gallatin De Knox, president; Miss
Mary-Stuart Montague Price, vice
president; Miss Annie Laurie Ran
kin, secretary; Mr.. Frank Keech
Turner, treasurer; Mrs. John Gran
din Reading, Miss Laura Belle Wy
att and Mr.. James T. Clark.
Mr.. Allen Monroe Jones Is chair
man OF the Floor Committee, and
his members are the Messrs. R.
Turner Bailey, Barry s. Freer, John
Morrison Kerr, David B. Nichol-
son, Howard Worth Smith, jr.;;
Frank Wozencraft, Clarke p. Cole
II, Norton Goodwin, Byron Adams
King, Clarence Norment III, Will
liam Tayloe, Thomas c. Washington,
jr.; Paul Salembier Devine, William
Moor Kabler, John Grandin Read
ing, Jack G. van Deventer, John
Walhall Dunn, Grahame T. Small
wood, jr.; Dr. Jackson T. Marland
and DR.. Albert E. Marland, jr.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
independence
Finland
HCeZebrated
Large Reception
At Legation Here
POLAND.
Bv Katharine NJ. Brooks

Finland's independence day was
celebrated last evening by the Min
lister and Nine. Jutila, who gave a
reception from to 8 o'clock. The
Minister and Nine. Jutila received
their guests in the pleasant drawing
room of the legation on woodland
drive. They were assisted by their
daughter, Miss Vappu Jutila, who
wore the native costume Of the
south central part of Finland. A
blue scarf was about her neck, her
full skirt was of striped material IN
shades of blue, and the tight bodice,
like a waistcoat, was of orange
color. The hostess was dressed in
green velvet fashioned with a mod
erately long skirt, long sleeves and
a square neckline.
The Counselor of the legation, DR.
Sigurd Won Numers, Is temporarily
acting consul general in New York
and was not present, but Nine. Won
Numers assisted during the recep-
ton hours. Also absent were the
Financial Counselor and Nine.
Smedslund, who are in Havana,
where the former is attending con-
ferences. But the Commercial
Counselor and Nine. Lehtinen and
the First Secretary and Nine.
Munkki assisted the Minister and
Nine. Jutila.
The buffet table was laid In the
dining room, where numbers OF Fin
nish delicacies were served. There
were plates of pirrakka, which are
sandwiches filled with fish and rice
and others with egg and rice, as well
as many plates filled with Finnish
pastries and dainty cakes. Also
there was coffee and Finnish coffee
cake. In addition there were more
stimulating liquids and delicacies
usually found at the cocktail hour
in this country.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Fred
M. Vinson were among the callers
during the reception hours, and
among those from congressional
circles who were there were the
president pro tempore of the Sen
ate, Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg,
who also is chairman Of the Foreign
Relations Committee, and Senator
Bourke B. Hickenlooper Of that COM
mittee and Mrs. Hickenlooper. Rep
1See BROOKS Page D-20.)
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Francis Gorgia Kane, jr, who Is
stationed with the 18th Infantry,
and their daughter, the former Joan
Trudeau. And of course they made
the acquaintance OF their 2-month-
old grandson, Francis, III. En- route
home they celebrated their wedding
anniversary at a dinner aboard
ship, with the captain himself as
host. Hardly had they returned to
Washington when Gen. Trudeau set
out again, this time for Tokyo. And
now that he's back, he and Mrs.
Trudeau eventually will get around
to seeing all their friends at the
little informal gatherings which
they'll inaugurate with their first
party on the 18th.
The popular Sail Loft dances,
which were discontinued during the
war and revived last winter, are
to be given again this year at the
Naval Gun Factory. Two already
are scheduled, one for December IL
and another for December 80. The
dances will be formal and officers
may wear uniform or civilian
(See MILLIKEN, Page D-10D
Evening star., 1947-12-07
ExclMSivey Yours,
Betty Beale-
Capitals Biggest Party Problem;
Most Colorful Persons Selected

There's nothing Capitalites like
so well as a party-especially a chic
dance at a smart club. The hostess
thinks 1t will be simply divine to
give a gorgeous affair; her friends
say, how heavenly to twirl under
crystal chandeliers modelling the
dernier cri in gowns and jewels. But
as soon as the invitations are out
the telephone never stops ringing
and the hostess wishes she had died
when she was baby.
The Sulgrave Club, for instance,
will only accommodate about 400
without bulging at the seams, and
the home town is now such me-
tropolis that it's society has grown
way beyond that point Besides
every guest wants to bring an es-
cort, a country cousin and three
house guests and on top of all that,
according to Mrs. Kurt Hetzel, chief
party arranger, a good party should
have two and half men for every
girl. (Wonder if she means two six
footers and one three footer?) Any
how with a slew of debutante dances
already in production, the problem
is acute.
Speaking of debut parties, Mary
Rapley's on the night Of the 23d
will be something worth writing
Aunt Min about. All the Princeton
Triangle talent will be on hand
and, as is their custom, will put on a
special show in the ballroom. They
have already informed the hosts
that any other entertainment will
be unnecessary, in fact, unthink-
able.
Former Ambassador and Mrs. Jo-
seph Grew will give a dinner for
their granddaughter, Edith Moffat,
January 2 before Laura WinsloW's
dance, and Laura and Claire De-
lattre-Sequy will be honor guests at
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Block will give December 22d before
Judge and Mrs. John M. Stern
hagen's dance at the Chevy Chase
Club in honor of Frances Stern
hagen, Allison Bean and Martha
Crane. The Danish Ambassador and
Nine. de Kaufman will entertain
also before that dance at a small
dinner for their daughter Tilda.
Laura Winslow, by the way, Is the
daughter of one of the Oldest fami-
lies in all Washington. Her great
great-great-grandfather, DR.. Charles
Worthlngton, came to Georgetown
in the 18th century and lived in the
house on Prospect avenue now oc-
cupied by Sir Willmott and Lady
Lewis.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Triangle club,
Hasty Pudding
|Sb01Vs Planned
Entertainment
Will Be Lively
AUSTRIA.

The Triangle Club of Princeton
University and Harvard's Hasty
Pudding Club will treat Washington
to two highly entertaining evenings
during the Christmas holidays. AL
ways important social events, the
undergraduate shows will take place
this year withi;l two days of each
other.
The Harvard men will cavort on
the stage of Lisner Auditorium Sum-
day evening, December 81, in a
musical comedy called Here's the
Pitch" while Princeton's talent will
hold forth in their 56th annual
production, "All Rights Reserved"
in Lisner Auditorium on Tuesday
the 23d.
From the moment the Triangle
Club members arrive in town around
noon on the 23d until they finally
board the train in the small hours
Of the next morning, they will be
entertained or entertaining. Help
ing to make their Washington well
come real success will be COM
mittee of this years debutantes,
headed by Miss Mary Rapley,
freshman at Wellesley Col
lege. Attractive, red-haired Miss
Rapley is making her bow to society
at dance that evening, to which all
Triangle members have been invited
after their show.
The other debutantes on the
committee are Miss Beatrice Blair,
Miss Carol Bradley, Miss Jacqueline
Bouvier, Miss Dudley Nicolson, Miss
Nancy Burdick, Miss Laura Wins
low, Miss Louise Delano Houghtel-
ing, Miss Juliet Gill, Miss Gerry
Wellborn, Miss Betsy Mary de
Sibour and Miss Sarah Martha
Murdock.
They will all be at the luncheon
and cocktail party Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Eden Norris will give at their
home on Wyoming avenue. From
there the men will go to the Uni
versity Club for stag dinner given
by the local Princeton Club, of which
Judge j. Edgar Murdock Is presi-
dent.
Washingtonians in "All Rights
Reserved" include Mr.. Edward H.
Tuck, member of the cast, author
and lyricist, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Tuck of Upper Marl-
boro, and Messrs. John and Robert
Cuniberti, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
nando Cuniberti of California. Md.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Miss Jewel Dapis
Bride Yesterday
McGuiye

Miss Jewel Ann Davis, attrac-
tive daughter of the late former
Secretary of Labor and the late Mrs.
James John Davis, became the bride
Yesterday of Mr.. Gerald Ryan Nc
Guire, the wedding taking place in
an impressive setting in the Fort
Myer Chapel.
Mr.. James John Davis, jr., Of
Philadelphia escorted his sister, who
wore handsome costume of antique
lace over antique satin with wide
satin collar outlining the off-the-
shoulder neckline. Exquisite point
de Venice lace over English illusion
formed her full-length veil and she
carried bouquet of pale yellow
butterfly orchids.
Mrs. Johnston F. Northrop was
the matron of honor and the other
attendants were two of the brides
sisters, Miss Jean Davis and Mrs
Carl R. Hurt; Miss Margaret
Mechlin, Mrs. John Edgar Muir
dock, jr.; Miss Frances Dickinson
of Annapolis and Miss Louise
Shanahan of Pittsburgh.
All of the attendants were dressed
alike. Their gowns of powder faille
were fasl1sioned with off -the-shoul-
der necklines, fitted bodices and
full skirts with f1shtail bustles at
the back. Each carried a bouquet
of violets tied with long purple
streamers, the one carried by the
matron of honor being centered with
white orchid.
There were two flower girls, Nancy
Hurt, niece of the bride, and Sheila
Bunker, niece of the bridegroom.
The former is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hurt Of Gaithersburg and
the latter the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bunker of Oyster Bay,
Long Island. They also were cos
TUNED in powder blue, their frocks
being short, and their small bou-
ouets also were violets.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Burt Mcclure of New
York. His brother, Mr.. Arthur
Bradford MCGUIRE of New York,
served as his best man and the
ushers included Mr.. Morgan Nc
Donnell, Mr.. Robert McAnerney,
Mr.. Peter Gilsey and DR.. Nelson
Niles, all of New York; Mr.. Richard
Bartlett of Glens Falls, N. Y; Mr..
Hurt, Mr.. Richard Van Wrinkle OF
Bernardsville, N. j., and Mr.. Robert
Napier of Rochester, N. Y. Thad
Brown III was the ring bearer.
Continued on Page D-3, Column 81
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Names, Of course, always make the
news, but it's kind of interesting to
those on the local scene to see what
names in Washington stir up the
most interest outside. A nationally
known weekly magazine has become
interested in the Capitals latest fad
Dick Dear's portraits in heraldry-
and is thinking of publishing ex-
amples of these amusing personal
lied coats of arms. The magazine
has presented Dick with list of
persons it considers the most CLAM
orous or most colorful, for one
reason or another, in Washington
the ones whose coats of arms they
would be- most interested in publish
ing. Here's the list and some of the
reasons for their choice:
Gen. Eisenhower, for obvious rea-
sons, of course; Secretary of Ma
tional Defense Forrestal-powerful
job, most glamorous member OF
cabinet, a liberal with stubborn
chin; Chief Justice Vinson-because
his exalted job hasn't made him
stuffy, still likes parties, such a nice
guy; John L. .Lewis-always top copy;
Margaret Truman-obviouS reasons,
of course; Postmaster General DON
aldson-worked his way up from
bottom, success story; Speaker Joe
Martin and Senator Tom Connally-
outstanding political figures from
each party; Lady Inverchapel-cute,
pert Ambassadress, just married,
which makes her a romantic figure
to sentimental Americans; Alice
Longworth-still Princess Alice" "
definitely a colorful personality;
Nine. Koo-interesting and Oriental,
chic clothes, long Chinese finger
nails; Mrs. George Mesta-Ca Capitals
outstanding party giver, successor to
Evelyn Walsh Mclean; Senator
Joseph McCarthy-glamour boy OF
the Senate.
Charlotte Spencer Dorsey at
"subs" before the "debutante"D will
ICeo PTAIF poUe D12l
Evening star., 1947-12-07

(See BROOKS, Page D-200
Evening star., 1947-12-07

(See BEALE, Page D-13o
Evening star., 1947-12-07

(See M1LL1KEN, Page D-IU.J
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Adelaide Fuchss, daughter
of the Commercial Counselor
of the SWiss Legation and
Nine. Werner Fuchss, 1DiI par
ticipate as a result OF the inDi-
tationS sent to the embassies
and legations in Washington
by the Greater National Capt.
tai Committee OF the Wash
ington Board OF Trade. Mr..
Edqar Morris is chairman.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-23
TIE TheOCrat

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Next Saturday evening turn
YOUR Watches and Clocks
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-23

hospital observation and as
result, it was necessary for Mr..
Cady to convalesce for a per-
iod of three months. During
this period, his expenses due
to the hospital care and other
costs Incidental to the illness
became unusually high.
Two months before Mr.. Cady
was stricken, he passed his
65th birthday. The amount of
money which had been depos-
tied for him in the Profit-Shar-
ing Retirement Fund at the
age of IS enabled him to pay
all hospital expenses and carry
him through the convalescing
period with money still left in
the bank. 1t must be remem-
bered that Mr.. Cady had just
started to work for Zion Indus
tries, Inc, the first year the
Profit-Sharing Plan was inau-
gurated. Mr.. Cady sums the
entire matter up in his own
words, 81 am thankful for the
Profit-Sharing Retirement
Fund because it helped me
when I needed help"
Today Mr.. Edward Cady is
we'll and has again taken up
employment in Zion Industries
Inc, working in the office of
Zion Baking Industry.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-23
SPECIAL SERVICES CHIEF
To SPEAK

Mr.. R. G.. Ryniker, Chief of
Special Services of the Branch
Office of the Veterans Admin
istration in Chicago, will be
the featured speaker at a
meeting of the USO Commit
tee for Downey Hospital which
will be held at the USO Club,
$50 South Sheridan Road in
Waukegan, Illinois, on Mon
day evening, April 18th at 8
p. m. it was announced by Mr..
Joseph P. DAILY, Chairman.
Mr.. Ryniker's subject will
be "The Place of the Volun-
teer in the Special Services
Program.
Since Zion organizations
have actively participated in
the work of this Committee, it
is anticipated that there will
be considerable representation
from Zion to hear Mr.. Ryniker
on April 18th. The public is
invited.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-23
NINE WEEKS EXTRA PAY!

NINE WEEKS EXTRA PAY!
Continued from Page y
EXTRA PAY! Imagine six
months extra pay for four
years work! For each $4,000
earned ($1,000 in each of the
four years exclusive of over
time) a maximum amount of
$495.1O extra pay is now on
credit in the Retirement Fund
for each co-worker with four
full years maximum employ
ment.
In the year 1916, with for
FIXTURES by employees leaving
the firm, plus the earnings
during the year on deposits, an
amount of $172.24 extra pay
was given to every employee
having four years maximum
benefits for each 1000 in sal
airy earned. This is more than
II per cent extra pay, or the
equivalent of nine weeks addi-
tional pay.
People are talking = yes,
they might we'll talk about
such a generous Profit-Sharing
Plan for it's employees. One
would have to travel far and
long to find a more generous
plan in which a company ex-
emplifies it's appreciation for
it's faithful associates.
One of the most significant
things about the Profit-Shar-
ing Retirement Fund of Zion
Industries, Inc, is that the en-
ployee is not obligated to con-
tribute one penny to the plan.
The employee subscribes by
using his time and talent to do
a good days work each day to
help his company make more
profits so that the employee
can enjoy greater benefits by
his participation in the Profit
Sharing Program. All en-
ployees become eligible with
the first calendar years en-
ployment completed.
AS a side light to one of the
many ways in which the Profit
Sharing Plan is helpful to it's
employees is the case of Mr..
Edward Cady. It starts with
the first year of the Profit
Sharing Plan when Mr.. Cady
began his work in the Zion
Candy Industry, early in 1913.
Mr.. Cady was a faithful work
err at a time when the Candy
Factory was busy making
candy for the Army Service
Forces. Mr.. Cady was employ
ed as night Waterman and
served his company we'll until
May 20, 1916, when he was
stricken with a serious illness.
Mr.. Edward Cady was under