davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-15
MRS. HELLAN GOES SOUTH

Mrs. Walter Hellan, her son Fra ter Walter Hellan, cousin William Walsh, and grandson Richard Buoy left here via PAA Saturday. Frat CT Hellan and Walsh have been in Juneau for the funeral of Mrs Hellan's father, Thomas J. Ryan Mrs. Hellan and young Richard will visit in Seattle for a brief time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-15
STOCK OUOTATI0M5

NEW YORK, March l5.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3A. American Can 799s, Anaconda 3lA, Curtiss-W Wright 1-2 International Harvester 84, Kennecott 45l2, New York Central 13A, Northern Pacific 19, U. s. Steel 69ii. Pound $403A.
 Sales today were 690,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows. h. dustrials 16772, rails SOIL. utilities 3212.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-15
CLOUDS BLANKET MOUNT

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 15.-lY-Clouds blanketed rugged Mount Sanford above the 5000 loot level today as Northwest-Orie Airlines officials debated whether to try to reach the wreckage of a transport plane which crashed Friday night. No hope was held for the 30 aboard
 Dudley Cox, Northwest Airlines chief pilot for the western region returned from Gulkana to say we are going to try to fly In and get some more pictures before we decide what we are able to do.' Gulkana is the site of a Civil Aeronautics station, 50 miles from Mount Sanford.
 Weather conditions made it inn possible to fly over the scene yes terday and today. The weather bureau saw small hope for i'm provement until late tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-15
D. FOSTER
 ExpLAINS
 ANS MOVE
Native Service Proposal Has Approval of De-
 meni of Interior

Informal approval ty high cffic- ials in Washington, D. C., has al ready leen given to the proposed move to Anchorage from Juneau of the headquarters of the Alaska Ma tive Service and it's annual S305 900 payroil according to Don. c. Foster, General Superintendent of ANS, who has just returned from Washington where he conferred with his superb ors on various matters.
 Foster reported today that the Office of Indian Affairs and higher officials in the Department of the Interior are favorably inclined to- ward the proposed move. He said that the Bureau of the Budget is also interested and has asked him to submit the estimated cost of the moving.
 The ANS head explained that the proposed move is part of ANS plans for moving from Southeast Alaska except for the Mount Edgecunbe and Wrangell institutions. He also stated that it is part of a further plan for decreasing Native Service activities in Alaska.
 Abandoning Alaska
 Foster declared that he is look ing forward to the day when ANS withdraws entirely from Alaska. He said that the period of time in which ANS will withdraw from the Terri tory is now under consideration by Interior Department officials and Secretary of the Interior Julius A. KIug. They are now working on program for abandoning the Terri tory which will be set up in the future. Foster said he agrees with the Department on its plans for quit ting Alaska.
 Further evidence of it's plans, said Foster, is a contract with the Terri torial Department of Health, which will be made about July l for the Territory to supervise all Public Health Nurses in SEE Alaska. A sim liar project is due within a year for the Territorial Department of Public Welfare to take over all welfare re- responsibilities for natives.
 The program of turning schools over to the TerL ory was begun last year, Foster recalled, and will gradually continue until all schools have been assimilated into the Ter ritorial school system. He said that ANS now operates only three day schools in SEE Alaska. These are at Angoon, Hydaburg and Metlakatla.
 Chamber Opposes Move
 Referring to recent public charges made hy others, that the daily press and the Juneau Chamber of Com merce were to blame for the desire of ANS to move from Juneau, Foster declared that he did not ask anyone to bait the Empire or the Chamber on the issue. He declined to state if the charges were true.
 Burr Johnson, President of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, to- day added to his statement at last weeks Chamber meeting. He ex- plained that the Chamber will do everything possible to block the move unless it can be proved, with a sha- dow of a doubt, that it is economi- cally sound. He said the Chamber will fight the move with letters and arguments to local department heads and, if that doesn't work, will go over their heads to the Secretary of the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-15
MOOSE WOMEN MEER

The members of the local Women of the Moose will hold party and shower for Lenore Hollander tonight at 8 o'clock in the Lodge rooms.
 The officers, escorts and chair men of standing committees will meet earlier at 7:30 to practice their Ritual work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-15
JWC ON KINY

The Juneau Woman's Club will present tonight at T o'clock over KINY, a special program featur- ing Mrs, Mildred Lister, soloist accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Pope joy. Publicity Chairman, Mrs. FL ton Engstrom will speak following the musical program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-15
MRS soMMERs SOUTH

Mrs. Norman E. Sommers and her infant son left here via PAA for Seattle where they will visit her parents for the next month. Sommers is Deputy Commissioner of Taxation for the Territory of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-15
RESCUE SERVICES OFFERED

Bayonne, N. J., March 15.-tR-- The ex-paratrooper brother of one of eight New Jersey men lost in the Alaskan air crash volunteered yesterday to jump in" for rescue attempt
 He was Norman Davidson, 29- year old paratroop veteran, who said he wanted to make the jump on the possibility that his brother was still alive. Then, he said, he'c figure way to get out"
 The possibility that he'd be per- mitted to make the rescue at tempt appeared slight, however. Alaskan authorities said the area was so inaccessible that the bodies might never be brought out. They said they had no hope of finding any of the planes occupants alive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-15

Mrs. Frank Joseph suffered only superficial injuries early yesterday morning when she was struck on E. treet by a taxi. She was taken to the Government Hospital for treatment. According to the cab driver, the woman walked in front on his auto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-15
MONTANA VISITOR

Frank Tenkote of Helana, Mont, is in Juneau and staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-15

Empire want-Ads bring results
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Pioneer Spirit Lauded
AT Cape Henry Fete
BY the Assoc atsd Press

CAPE HENRY, Va, April 26.-
Some 1900 persons who made a pill.
grimage here yesterday on the 341st
anniversary of the landing of Brit.
ish colonists at Cape Henry hearc
political and church leaders exhor,
Americans to those principles which
contributed to this Nations heri-
tage.
We are still pioneers. said Sen
ator Barkley, Democrat, of Ken
lucky. The pioneering spirit will
always actuate every liberty loving
people, and so, as we meet here to-
day, let us see to it that not only
our Government but all our social
intellectual, economic and moral
relations, exercise that originality
and that fearlessness which drove
our forefathers across untried seas
and into the unknown wilderness oil
physical and political development.
Attorney General Tom Clark said
America has destiny to save the
nations of the earth from a godles.
ideology. We must dedicate our.
selves to a fight for the right ano
the good"
Among the religious speakers wa.
the Right Rev. William A. Brown
bishop of the Episcopal Diocese o.
Southern Virginia, who described
the church as the greatest element
OF English civilization.
An attack of arthritis forced Gov
Tuck to cancel his scheduled ad.
dress at the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Walter Reed Patients
ToPick 6. W. Queen

Convalescent veterans at Walter
Reed Hospital will select George
Washington University's Spring Fes-
tival queen during a program at 7
o'clock tonight in the hospital S
recreation hall.
The girl chosen the queen will
be crowned during the festival at
the university Friday.
Students who have been nomi-
mated include: Miss Jean Hanson,
4l20 Warren street NV, Alpha
Delta Pi; Miss Dionne Dalton. 4314
Fourth street. Arlington, Chi Omega;
Miss Joanne Turney. San Diego
Calf, Delta Gamma; Miss Virginia
Teeter, 1900 F street NV, Delta
Zeta: Miss Mary Jane Cotton, Ill
oxford street, Chevy Chase, Md,
Kappa Alpha Theta.
! Also Miss Dorothy Downey. 1903
North Capitol street, Kappa Delta
Miss Julia Hanoran, st. Louis, Mo-,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Su-
zanne Lundgren. 2700 @ street NV.
Phi Mu; Miss Harryette Schwartz,
1900 Taylor street NV, Phi Sigma
Sigma: Miss Adeline Andrews, New
York City. Pi Beta Phi; Miss Joan
George, 110l North Highland street,
Arlington. Siga Kappa.
Also, Miss Barbara Stone, Fairfax,
Va. Zet Tau Alpha; Miss 10 Wiles,
Grand Rapids, Mich. Martha Wash
ington Club; Miss Yvonne Innes,
TOT Twenty-second street NV. In
dependent Students Association
and Miss Barbara Mckay Woods
New York City, Omicron Alpha.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Rites 10 Be Held Today
For Samuel T. Lacy

Funeral services for Samuel E.
Lacy, 81. notary public here since
1893, were to be held this afternoon
at Walter Memorial Baptist Church.
2Ol8 Thirteenth street NV, with
burial in Harmony Cemetery.
Mr.. Lacy died Friday en- route to
Freedmen's Hospital after suffering
a paralytic stroke at his home. 1922
Kenyon street NV. He was the
father of Mrs. Evelyn L. Hunton,
principal of Bruce School; Mrs.
Rosina L. Howe, teacher at Young
School, and Samuel H. Lacy, sports
editor of the Afro-American.
Mr.. Lacy was a lifelong resident
OF Washington and was educated in
the public schools here. He taught
school at Leonardtown, Md, and
was an employe of the Post Office
Department for some years. For
more than SO years he had notary
public Offices in the 600 block of F
street NV. He was first commits
stoned a notary public by President
William Mckinley in 1898.
He was a member of the Oldest
Inhabitants Inc.
Besides the two daughters and
son, he is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Rosa B. Lacy, and another son,
Ersklne H. Lacy of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Services Tomorrow /
For James D. Miller

Funeral services for James D
Miller, 81. carpenter, who died of a
heart attack Saturday night while
attending dance at Almas Temple
will be held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
at Chambers funeral home. ST.
Eleventh street Sc. Burial will be
in Washington National Cemetery.
Mr. Miller was talking with
friends when stricken. He was pro-
nounced dead at Emergency Hos
pital.
Mr.. Miller. who lived at l21f
! Thirtieth street Sc. was born anc
educated in New York. He came tc
Washington in 1910 and worked fol
various contractors. He was a mem.
Der of Local 1872, Carpenters Union
and a Masonic lodge in New York.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Mary M. Miller; son, Russell Dan
iel Miller. Bronx. N. Y: his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller, Suffern
N. Y, and four brothers and two
sisters, all of New York.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Deaths Reported

From the Bureau of Vital statistics)
Marie Mueller. SO. 306 I4th st sa
Ernest p. Gnnneli, 70, 1880 Minn. ave. sc
Wesley z. Travis. 66. MARYLAND
Samuel J. McLarty. 5S Wisconsin
Raymond E. ISham, SO, 1908 Underwood
Harold F. Hanes. 40. 1915 III ave. NV
Nelson J. Shepp. Al, 1909 Good Hope
Mark E. Stock. ~. aOa H st ne
John A. Richards. 30. III 18th ST Sc
Pierson N. Miller 80. 1924 Biltmore st NV
EDWARD J. ManSen, Is, Pennsylvania.
infant Jones. virginia
Infant WhibIev Maryland
samuel E. Lacy, 81, !?"". KENYON st NV
James II. Brooks. 73. Maryisnd.
Suri Harris, -. 10 18th st. ne.
@su.. Mary ! n,;] Jackson -, I25+ \. J, ave NV
oscar "iIhams; 20 l"3! 9Th 81. NV.
Bertha Mcdonald, 66, sos U st. NV
Andrew Finey, 80. 3O5 st. NV
Albert Delaware 81. 905 Nd. ave ne
Iherman w. Rntledze, -, loo l St NV.
Infant Tolson, 543s st Sc
infant Johnson. 1918 BenninE I'd ne
infant Norris. AIS Luray pl NV
infant Barber. $50 Simms DR.. Sc.
Infant Lytch. 59l5 DiS 81. ne
Infant Haegins. slOs Jaw st ne
Lerena r. Davis. -, Lorton. Va
Martha p. Ford. IS, North Beach Md.
Fannie Raby, 20. 2605 Nicholas ave. se
VIII Ratchford. 81. 81 18th St. Sc.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
) Lodges of Federation
IOf Handicapped to Meet

Three lodges of the American
Federation of the Physically Handi-
capped. Inc, will meet this week,
the national membership committee
announced.
Lodge l will hold dinner meet
ing at $50 pm. Wednesday in the
Hotel Fairfax Lodge "a will meet
at 8 pm. the same day at the
YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
The newly organized Lodge 1903
Will meet at 8 pm. Friday in the
home OF Frank Shuber, 5lO5 Crit
tenden street, Edmondston, Md, to
elect officers. Paul A. Strachen
president of the federation, will
discuss plans to organize additional
lodges.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Federal Workers Average
Over ST in Cancer Gifts

Government employees are aver
aging better than the requested 81
dona ton to the current cancer func
campaign. according to E. F. Bar
telt. fiscal assistant to the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, who Is head
ing the drive among Federal work
ers here.
Mr.. Bartlett said that first reports
on the Federal campaign showed
the War Assets Administration
average donation is highest-almost
81 for each of the contributors thus
far reported by that agency.
Key men are soliciting the Gov
ernment workers here, Mr.. Bartlett
said, He urged Government en-
ployes, however, to make their dona
ton TO their departmental repre-
sentative without waiting for the
personal solicitation
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Dr.. Langhorne Dies;
Retired Naval Surgeon
Won Medal Of Honor

DR.. Cary Deval Langhorne. IA,
retired naval surgeon who received
the Congressional Medal of Honor
for rescuing wounded soldiers at
Veracruz during the American in
tervention in Mexico. died yesterday
at his home, st. Brides Farm, Up
perville, Va.
DR.. Langhorne had been i'll since
December. His heart had been
weak ever since he contracted a
flu condition while fighting an in
fluenza epidemic aboard a troop
transport during World War I, his
family said. He was commanding
surgeon aboard a ship that made
trips from New York to Brest
bringing back wounded American
soldiers from France. The epidemic
broke out on trip over and DR.
Langhorne was forced to remain in
France when the troopship returned
to the United States.
Sent to Philippines.
DR.. Langhorne also saw action in
the Spanish American War and the
Philippine Insurrection. AS an in
tern in a New York hospital in
1898, he joined the Navy at the
outbreak of the Spanish American
War and afterward was sent to the
Philippines during the insurrection.
He received letter of commenda-
ton for heroism in action there
when for more than "a hours he
fought off a Filipino attack on a
group of ambushed men, and at
the same time cared for the wounded
after he had been shot in the arm.
1t was in 1914 at Veracruz that
the naval surgeon displayed the
gallantry in action that won him
the Congressional Medal of Honor
DR.. Langhorne had established a
dressing station for the wounded
behind large iron trough and as
American soldiers were wounded In
the streets DR.. Langhorne ignored
enemy gunflre and brought them
back to the little dressing station.
Later enemy forces sneaked up
on the other side of the trough and
DR.. Langhorne was forced to evac-
uate the station. One man was shot
through the head and unable to
move. DR.. Langhorne carried him
to safety on his back.
Raised Cattle and Horses.
DR.. Langhorne retired from the
Navy after World War I with the
rank of commander and since then
had lived on his 640-acre Virginia
estate. He raised beef cattle and
horses for hunting. DR.. Langhorne
had hunted with the Piedmont Hunt
up until three or four years ago
and some years ago had won a
hunters trial held by the fox hunt
associations in the State. He had
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Eugene Forker, Operator
OF Circulation Service, Dies
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. April 26.-Eugene
Forker. SO, former newspaper and
magazine executive, died Saturday.
He was president of Newspaper
Services. Inc. circulation promo
tion service through the sale of in
surance to newspaper subscribers.
He formerly was publisher of the
New York American. general adver-
tislug director of Hearst Magazines
and business manager of the mag
azines Harper's Bazaar and Cosmo-
politan.
A native of Redlands, Calf, Mr..
Forker was reporter for the Los
Angeles Morning Herald and served
with the Los Angeles bureau of the
Associated Press. In 1912 and 1913
he was correspondent for the
International News Service on the
Mexican border
Later he worked on the Detroit
Free Press and on the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. Mr.. Forker came
east in 1916 and worked for the
Newark Evening News. going from
there into the magazine field.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Births Reported

From Bureau OF Vital Statistics)
Ebert and Ann Anderson, boy
Charles and Helen Berkowitz, boy,
William and Nan Bettis, girl.
Charles and Calribel Bigelow boy,
Leon and Freida Cohen, girl
Wlillam and Laufey Downey, boy.
Daniel and Margit Freeman. boy.
Phillip and Mildred Ginesi, boy.
Colvin and Kathryn Heath. boy
Frank and Barbara Hunkins, boy.
James and Alice Lacey, boy
James and Margaret Lee. boy.
Joseph 'ir and Clara Mansion, boy.
Cnnord and Violet Morton. girl.
Leon and Shirley McEvers. boy
George and Sophia McNickle, boy.
seymour and Louise Payne girl.
Llewellyn and Betty Reed. boy.
Gwrald and Gvett RopkIn. boy.
Otto and Hilda Satterfield boy.
LOUIS and Violet Schober, boy
Coy ano Elenore Simmons girl.
Nicely and Joyce Smith. boy
Robert and Audene Thomas, boy.
Charles and Mary Tuten, boy
william Ir.l and Marian Watts. boy
Donald and Jeanne Wickenka mp boy.
John AND Linda Bernardon. girl
Roger and Margaret Bianchini, boy.
Ja3k and Elizabeth Cobb, boy.
wilson and Dorothy De Haven. boy.
warren and Mabel Fleming, BOY.
America and Pura Garcia boy
Csrlen and Dorothy Hamilton BOY.
Forrest and Kathryn Hull boy
Frederick and Ruth James. boy.
Arthur and Edith Latina. boy.
Joseph and Florence Lieb. girl
James and Madeline Manuel boy
Joseph and Agnes Moffett. boy
Albert and Mary Mcdonald. boy.
Alfred tJrD and Bettina Mclean, boy.
Bernard and Barbara Ockershausen, bo
Morris and Sally Perlbere. boy
William and Lucille Raymond, boy.
Robert ard Mildred Reichard, boy.
Willie and Shirley Rose boy
Herbert and Marguerite Schumann, boy
Bernard and Dorothy Shatzer, boy
Arthur and Mary Sklles, boy.
Paul and Mary Stab. boy.
Walter and Dorothy Tiller, boy.
David and Dorothy Wade, boy
Stanley and Lillian Whetzel. boy.
HenSel and Anna Winegard bow
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Dewey Aides Reject
PorIey With Stossen;
Don't Want Deals
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, April 26.-Her-
bert Brownell. jr.. former Re-
publican national chairman,
says Gov. Dewey's presidential
campaign managers received
kilograms from Harold E. Stas-
sen asking that they meet him,
and that they rejected the pro-
posal.
Mr.. Brownell said he did not
know why the messages were
sent, but declared I'VE are not
interested in any deals. We are
conducting an aggressive cam
paign for Gov. Dewey's nomina-
ton and election"
Mr.. Stassen said on arriving
last night at Portland, Greg, for
campaigning in Oregon that he
was satisfied with the decision
of Gov. Dewey's managers not
to confer with him at this time.
Mr.. Stassen said his suggestion
was made in the interests, of
party unity.
Mr.. Stassen has sent similar
messages asking meetings with
various Republican members Of
Congress.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
also ridden with the Orange County

also ridden with the Orange County
Hunt.
Besides the Piedmont Hunt Club
he was member of the Chevy
Chase, Metropolitan and Army and
Navy Clubs here
Was Born in Virginia.
DR.. Langhorne was born ir
Lynchburg, Va. and was graduated
from Virginia Military Institute ano
the University of Virginia Medical
School. His mother was Mrs. Mamie
Tayloe Langhorne, granddaughter
of Col. John Tayloe, close friend
of George Washington and builder
of the historical Octagon House al
Eighteenth and New York avenue
NV. The house was occupied by
President James Madison after the
White House was burned in 1914
and the Treaty Of Client. ending
the War of 1872. was signed there
His father was John Devall Lang
horne, a graduate of the Naval
Academy. DR.. Langhorne had lived
in Washington at 152 Twentieth
street NV. and also at 1910 Eigh-
teenth street NV.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Zaidee Gsff Langhorne; brother
Col. George Tayloe Langhorne
USA., retired, of Chicago, and two
sisters. Mrs. Powell Clayton. Bel
fast, Me. and Mrs. Stanley Wash
burn, Lakewood. N. J. Another
brother. the late Marshall Lang
horne, in the diplomatic service who
was one TIME first secretary of the
Legation at The Hague, died in 1912
Funeral services will be held al
2:30 pm. Wednesday at st. Johns
Church. 80l Sixteenth street NV.
with burial in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Guido Enderis, Is, dies;
Was Foreign News Writer
By The kssocioted Press


MILWAUKEE. April 26.-Guido
Enderis, 70, former foreign CORE
spondent for the Associated Press
and for the New York Times, died
yesterday after long illness.
Mr.. Enderis went to Germany as
a foreign correspondent in 1915. and
was interned there during World
War I. He joined the Associated
Press in Berlin in 1917, and in 1928
became head of the New York
Times Bureau there.
Shortly after World War II
started he was among American
correspondents to be evacuated from
Germany. While In Bern. Switzer-
land, in 1945, he suffered a stroke
and was brought home as an in
valid in 1916.
He started his newspaper career
on the old Milwaukee Free Press
and also served on the Milwaukee
Sentinel
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Region a Of FIN Group
To Meet Here Nav Sc

Region of the FM Association
organization OF frequency modula-
ton radio station operators, will
meet May 5 and s in the Hotel
Statler.
Programming and promotion of
FM stations will be discussed.
Ben Strouse, vice president of
Station WWDC-FM. is temporary
chairman Of the regional group.
Approximately 300 persons are ex-
pected at the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-04-26

Iington Typewriter Co. and lecturel
In all parts of the world.
Mr.. Spillman was one-tima
member Of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers. He taught
at schools in Trenton, N. j.. Rock
ford, ILL.,, and Butte, Mont. He was
the author Of book. Personality"
At one time he worked for the
old Louisville (Ky) journal.
Funeral services will be held here
TODAY,
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Shifting, headaehy
Common Colds
Quickly Eased

Milburn's Capsules are IN
tended to bring you relief in
short order. They start work
as soon as you take them
help you feel better right away.
Annoying shifting and nag
ging headaches usually yield
and the diScomfortS of a colo
are often relieved IN a short
time if these pleasant capsules
are taken as directed. Dis
cover for yourself this easy
way to help you feel better
when you have a cold. Get a
package Of MILBURN'S CAP
SULES now at your favorite
drug store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1948-04-26
Hcrry c. SpiI|mon Dies;
Author and Lecturer
BY the Associoted Press

SCOTTSVILLE, KY, 26.-Harry
c. Spillman. 66, author, lecturer and
world traveller, died at his home
here yesterday after lengthy ILL
ness.
Mr.. Spillman, native of Allen
County, resided in New York for
more than IS years. For 20 years
he was director of education and
employment manager for the Rem
Evening star., 1948-04-26
GarhH nf Thanka

JOHNSON, IRVING W. The family of
the late IRVING w JOHNSON wishes TO
extend It's sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to their many friends and neiehhors
for the beautiful horal tributes. cards and
all other heartfelt expressions of sym
psthy during its bereavement
THE FAMILY. 26
SMITH. CHARITY The family Of the
late CHARITY SMITH 'nee Hesthmanl
wish to thank the relatives and many
friends and neishbors for their kind eX-
pressions OF sympathy during their recent
bereavement. 80