davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

Prof. M. S. Knebelman, head OF
the mathematics department at the
Washington State College, and Mrs
Knebelman have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marjorie Knebelman, of Arlington
to Mr.. Noel Hemmendinger, assist
ant to the Assistant Secretary OF
State for Occupied Areas and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hemmendin-
ger, of Bernardsville, N. J. The we'd
ding will take place the latter part
of this month. Prof Knebelman
formerly served on the faculty OF
the mathematics department at
Princeton University.
Miss Knebelman was graduated
from the Washington State College
where she was elected to the Phi
Beta Kappa and served as president
of Mortar Board. She received her
Master of Arts degree in economics
from the University of Wisconsin In
l945, and now is a member of the
economic department of the Inter-
national Bank for Reconstruction
and Development.
Mr.. Hemmendinger was graduated
from Princeton University and from
the law school at Harvard Uni
versity, where he was an editor OF
the Law Review. He formerly was
an assistant United States attorney
for the southern district of New
York and a special assistant to the
United States Attorney General.
He served as captain in the military
government of Italy and Germany.
Lee.Hahn
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Taylor Lee
of Dewitt, Va, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Margaret Louise, to Mr.. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
In the Meas

Mr.. Stanley Frank, a native
Washingtonian, will make his future
home in Tarboro, N. c., where he
will be on the staff of the w. G. P
radio station. Mr.. Frank is a grad
uate of the National Academy of
Broadcasting.
Mrs. Norman Hardy Britton has
returned from Wallingford, Conn,
where she went Monday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Carter
Jones, sister of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
announcement

Announcement is made of the
marriage Of Mrs. Elizabeth K.
Bykko, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Kisacky Of ELEPHANT. Pa. and widow
of Mr.. Alan Bykko, to Mr. Lamont
N. Sullivan. The ceremony took
place in the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church with the Rev
Carl r. Simon officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Andrew F
Kisacky and she was attended by
her sister, Miss Ann Kisacky. Mr.
Laverne Sullivan was best man for
his brother.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the, home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chancellor Sullivan
parents of the bridegroom. After
a motor trip to Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Canada, the couple will reside
in Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Engagements High Light
CabitaPs Social Ne1Vs

tended the Graduate School of the
University of Maryland. At pres
ent, he is member of the research
staff of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, where he is candi-
date for Pho. degree.
Darden.Benner
The engagement of their
daughter, Miss Grace Darden, to
Mr.. William Benner, son of Mrs
j. D. Benner of Lewistown, Pa,
and the late MIR. Benner, is an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Cavello. The wedding date has
not been set.
1Gray.Whife
Announcement has been made
by Mrs. Clista Gray of Superior
Nebr., of the engagement of her
daughter. Alberta June, to Mr..
Robert Edward White of this city,
formerly of San Diego, Calf. The
wedding will take place August Is.
Dedm0n.Maui
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Dedmon
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret Carolyn, to Mr.
Robert P. Maui OF Norfolk, Va, and
York, Pa. The wedding will take
place in September.
Miss Dedmon attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and is a men,
Der of Alpha XII Delta Sorority. Mr..
Maui, who served with the Army
in both the European and Pacific
theaters during the war, now is a
junior at the University of Mary
land and member of Phi Sigma
Kappa Fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Wedding Ceremonies Are Held

In All Saints Episcopal Church
in Frederick, Md, Miss Mildred
Ruth Widmann, daughter of Mrs
Thomas Edwin Halpin of Ray.
mondville, Tex, and the late Mr.
Lawrence Jacob Widmann, re.
Gently was married to Mr.. William
Leon EtZler, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Raymond Etzler of Sykes.
vile, Md. The Rev. Samuel S
Johnston officiated.
Given in marriage by her brother
Mr.. Lawrence Widmann of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, the bride had as hel
attendants Mrs. Frank Widmanr
and the Misses Eunice Brookley
Helen and Ruth Mund, cousins oil
the bride, and Gloria Mae Wagner
cousin of the bridegroom. Dorothy
Etzler was flower girl.
Mr.. Perry Gray Bowen III was
best man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Frank Widmann. Raymond
Widmann, James Zimmerman ano
c. Rogers Hall, jr.
LeatherIand-Green
Now residing at No. 4 North King!
highway, Jefferson Manor, Alexan.
dria. are Mr.. and Mrs. William y
Leatherland, who were married re.
Gently in the Methodist Church il
Occoquan, Va. The Rev. Floyd L
Morrison of Laurel, Md, assisted by
the Rev. o. S. Good, pastor of thu
church, officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the former Mis-.
Mary Anne Green, daughter of Mrs
E. Allen Green and the late Mr.
Green of Lorton. Her husband |.
the son of Mr. and Mrs. w. L
Leatherland of Alexandria. The re.
ception was held at the home of tht
brides grandmother, Mrs. MoTi.
M. Barnard of Lorton.
Given in marriage by her brother
Mr.. Allen Barnard Green, the bride
had attending her the Misses Mar.
jorie Green, Mary Edith Thurman
Betty Thurman, Carolyn Wilkinson
and Madge Downs. Mr.. Arthur L
Ward was best man and the usher!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Ceremony Held

Miss Kathleen M. Bergeron,
daughter of Mrs. George j. Berg
eron of Manchester, N. H., was
married July 81 to Mr.. Francis
Garfield Leizure, son of Mrs.
Maurice Leizure of Havre de Grace,
Md. The candlelight service took
place at st. Martins Church, the
Rev. Miltenburger officiating.
The bride had as her only at
tendant her cousin. Miss Rosemary
Burke of Manchester. Mr.. Richard
Gray of Hyattsville was best man.
Following the reception, the
couple left on wedding tap which
will include the White Mountains
and a brief visit In Manchester.
Upon their return, they will live
in this CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

were the MessrS. James A. O'Neill
Gordon A. Beach, Walter Meyer!
and Allen Bourne.
Canble-Zebb
In the Park Avenue Methodist
Church in Salisbury, N. c., Miss
Ethel Virginia zepp, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher G. Zepl
of this city, was married to Mr.
Robert Caldwell Cauble, son of Mr.
and Mrs r. L. Cauble of Salisbury
The Rev. Ivon L. Roberts offlciated
at the recent ceremony.
Mrs. Charles B. Rods was ma
iron of honor for her sister and Mr.
Ray Cauble was his brothers best
man. The ushers were the Messrs
Rods, Charles Homer Surratt
Francis Glen Aaron and Robert L
Cauble,s all of Salisbury.
Following the reception at the
home of the bridegroom's parents
the couple left for honeymoon in
Virginia. They will reside in Sails
bury.
BIand-A bSher
In the Fort Myer Chapel, Mrs
Vera Schoonover Absher, daughter
of Mrs. Bessie NJ. Schoonover OF
Glover Park, recently became the
bride of Sergt Timothy F. Bland
son of Mrs. Catherine Metz of
Hampton Bay, Long Island. The
Rev. Laird officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother-in Mr.. Vance
H. Koontz, and Mrs. Koontz was her
only attendant. Mr.. j. Edward
Schoonover was best man.
Pickar.Wise
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wise OF
Lewiston, Me, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Frances
Wise, to Mr.. George H. Pickar, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Pickar, OF
Providence, r. I. The wedding took
place recently at Lake Sharon, Mass
Miss Jeanne Kaplan and Mr.. Her
bert Pilzer, both of Washington
attended the couple. Mr.. and Mrs
! Pickar now are residing in Wash
ingtOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Leaving ON Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sasser
Hill, the latter the former Lillian
Hathaway Willett, will leave by
automobile this morning for New
York where they will visit Mrs. Hills
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Tyler Hathaway
Willett in Rye. They will spend
the week end in Rye and then
will drive to Montreal, where they
will take the Saguenay boat for
a trip up the st. Lawrence and
Saguenay rivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will stop in
Quebec at the Chateau Frontenac
for few days and then will re-
turn to- New York, where they will
again spend some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Embassy Dinner

The Ecuadorean Ambassador anc
Sonora de Dillon we're hosts at din.
ner last evening at the Embassy
having as their guests the Pana.
manian Ambassador and Sonora dc
Vallarino, the former Spanish Am.
bassador. Senior Jose Felix Leque.
rico; the Spanish Charge d'Affaires
Senior Don German Baraibar; the
Assistant Secretary of State anc
Mrs. George Allen, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry C. Howells, Capt. and Mrs
Valentine Pottle, Mr.. and Mrs
Tighlman Bunch, Miss Elsie C
Bunch, Mrs. Lucrecia Zaldunbide
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Clark and the
Second Secretary of the Embassy
Senior Gustavo Ycaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Maj, Mrs. Duff
Honor Visitors

Mai. and Mrs. Carl L. Duff wer,
hosts at dinner last evening in tn.
Officers Club at Fort MeNair, en-.
tertaining in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman C. Pratt who are here from
Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Maj. Duff met the Pratts in the
Latin American city last year when
he was stationed there for three
months as member of a special
mission for the Army. The Pratts
will leave tonight by plane to re-
turn home following two-week
visit in this country.
Other guests at the dinner were
Maj. Marjorie. D. Parker and her
husband, Mr9 Richard Parker, and
the hosts son. Mr.. Robert M. Duff
who will be sophomore al George
town University in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

Marshall Hahn, jr,, son Of 1t. Col,
and Mrs Hahn of Alexandria. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Lee was graduated from
Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va,
and is enrolled in the Graduate
School of the University of Mary
land. She also serves as member
of the faculty of the Bladensburg
High School.
Mr.. Hahn is a graduate of the
University of Kentucky and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
Dance T0n0rr0W

The welfare and recreation serv-
ice of the Quantico Marine base
has arranged for a dance Satur-
day evening in their new, air-con-
ditioned club house. The post band
will furnish music and guests in
vited to the dance include congress
sional secretaries, Government en-
ployes and students. Reservations
may be made by calling Columbia
'O735.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
By John W. Stepp

Motorists here probably know
where they are going, but as many
as 8 or 9 out of every 10 may not
actually know how fast.
George E. Keneipp, director oi
Motor Vehicles and Traffic, said yes
terday that from 80 to 80 per cent
of the 100000 autos, buses and
trucks operating on Districts streets
have faulty speedometers.
Many of the speed gauges are
FAST" many are SLOW" and-some
do not work at all, Mr.. Keneipp said
he found in a traffic survey. Only
small fraction of the faulty speed
|ometers comes to the attention OF
police.
Just Doesn't Bother.
Whatever the fault it is probably
eue to the fact that the average mo-
torist lust doesn't bother about his
speedometer until he gets in trouble
over it." Mr.. Keneipp declared.
| This was the traffic directors view
when questioned on the effective
ness of a long standing traffic regu-
lation here requiring all motor We
hicles to have speedometers I'm good
working condition"
I The rule, suspended during the
war due to scarcity of repair parts,
i has since been reinstated. 1t speci-
fies a maximum penalty of $500
fine and 10 days in jail on convlc-
ton in Traffic Court.
Indicating the regulation is pos
sibly the most flouted in the book
Mr.. Keneipp emphasized that "ar
important traffic safety matter" Il
involved.
Few Bus Meters Work.
One element of the problem Is
the operation here of nearly 2,0Ot
buses, only a small percentage ol
which have Speedometers that func-
ton,
A spokesman for Capital Transit
Co. admitted that practically none
of that firms 1000 buses have work.
ing speed gauges. Maintenance part;
are still hard to get from manufac-
turers, he said.
He said, the rough travel Of the
vehicles is especially damaging tc
the delicate gauges which, he said
are constantly in need of repair.
The Washington -Maryland-Vir-
ginia Coach Co. has agreed to get
and keep speedometers in shape at
the rate of 20 buses per month
according to Herman 8. Cole. ad-
ministrative ofncer of the Depart
ment of Vehicles and TrafIic.
Evening star., 1948-09-20

Mr.. Cole expressed the belief that
spot checks of all motor vehicles by
police may be the only answer to
enforcing the law. ..
The possibility of checking the
accuracy of speedometers at annual
District inspections was called i'm
practical by Mr.. Keneipp. He said
that to include such cheekup would
require an enormous change in
procedure and he emphasized that
cost to the District and delay to
motorists would be considerably in
creased.
Arthur E. Miller, police inspector
in charge of traffic, said he would
like to see the problem cleared up
About three-quarters of all
drivers stopped for speeding claim
their speedometers must be out OF
whack," Inspector Miller said. "Yet
we have no way of checking on
that"
To date this year, police have
charged only SIS motorists with hav-
ing either defective speedometers or
no speedometers at all.
Few Charges Filed.
"A defective one has TO be pretty
bad before we can charge a driver" "
the inspector said.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Few D. G. Drivers Have Accurate Speedometer:
Muybe Only or 2 in 10, Declares keneipp

The Corporation Counsels office
in Municipal Court reported few
such charges get into court. The
nearest thing to it recently was
speed case against an interstate bus
driver who admitted he didn't know
exactly how fast he was going be-
cause the speedometer of his bus
was not working. He was fined $40
for speeding by Judge Nadine l..
Gallagher.
Two of the city's largest speed
ometer repair shops reported that
repair parts are still in short supply
in some makes. But one shop added
it has enough general stock on hand
now to take care of TOO to 800 re-
pair jobs.
Mr.. Keneipp said that because of
the shortage of repair parts he
takes a sympathetic" view of the
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Moqicions Alliance
To Hold Session Here

The sixth annual convention Of
the Magicians Alliance Of Eastern
States will be held at the Statlei
Hotel next Friday and Saturday.
The magicians, from II State:
and the District, will stage public
show in the Statler's Presidential
Room at BIS pm. Saturday, Sep
temher as. Tickets may be obtained
from convention co-sponsors. the
Society Of American Magicians OF
the international Brotherhood OF
Magieians and at Harry Bakers
Fun Show, s24 severteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-20

District motorist and his speedom-
eter.
Meanwhile, Just about the only
accurate speedometers in town at
present would seem to be those on
police cars. These vehicles are sub
mitted to a speedometer check by
special "checkometer" machine ir
the police inspection station al
nearly two-month intervals.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
St. Paul 'RoiIrood Doy'
Will Honor Furicy

/. william T. Farley, president Of
the Association of American Rail-
roads, located in the Transportation
Building here, will be the guest OF
honor when his home city OF st.
Paul. Mimi. observes Railroad
Day" on September 80.
= On that day, st. Paul will stage
a series of events In recognition OF
the contributions which railroads
are making and have made to the
CITY.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
AnyEpTISEME
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

yAsTLErH, a pleasant alkaline lnon acid
powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To
eat and ak in more comfort, Just sprinkle
little FAsTEETH on your plates Nc
Checks plate odor' tdenture BREATH. Get
FAsTEE-H at any drug store.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
Arqo Lodge to Meet

The seasons first monthly meet
ing of Argo Lodge No. 413, B'nai
Birth, will be at Sis pm. Septem-
Der 29 in the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV,
Evening star., 1948-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
First Aid To Sore
Eyes-Lovoptik

Stop littl. local eye troubles before they
get big. Use soothing. pleasant Lavoptik.
40 years success. Prompt relief for sore,
inhamed, itching burning eyes or money
refunded Also soothes granuhted eyelids.
Praised ~ thousands. Get Lavoptik today.
tEye-cur included At all druggists.
Evening star., 1948-09-20

Switzerland's paint industry has
reached new high levels of produce
ton recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Eugene CowIes Dies;
Dean Of Light Opera

BOSTON, Sept. 23.-Eugene C.
Cowles, SO, long dean of American
light opera, died last night after a
protracted illness.
Mr.. Cowles retired Is years ago
but his songs still are popular.
A plaintive ballad he composed
when he was a light opera star in
the '90s-"Forgotten"-is a favorite
on radio request programs.
Mr.. Cowles preferred to be known
as a singer of patriotic songs. Dur
ing World War I, his songs helped
sell thousands of dollars worth OF
War Bonds.
Born on a form in Derby Line,
VT, Mr.. Cowles financed his musical
studies by working as a bank clerk.
After a 10-year banking career, he
Joined the "Bostonians, light
opera company, as its leading basso
and was the original Will Scarlet
in robin Hood" He went on to
triumphs in New York and London.
His wife was the former Louise
Cleary of Ottawa, Canada, who was
a youthful soubrette with the "Bos-
tonians." They celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary a few months
ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Leo Lehman, May-Sfern
Head, Dies in Pittsburgh
By the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. %. - Lee
Lehman, So, who rose from an odd
job boy to president Of the May
Stern & Co. Department Stores here
and in Cincinnati, died today in his
Squirrel Hill home.
Mr.. Lehman, a native OF 1ndianap-
oils, dreamed of becoming a doctor
but his father died when the boy
was 8. When he was Is, he was
employed by the firm he later was
to head.
When May-Stern opened its Pitts
burgh store in 1906, young Lehman
then 26, was made its general man
ager. In 1914 he acquired ownership
Mr.. Lehman was active in civic
affairs and financed many civic i'm
movements. He never married. He
leave brother, Edward, and niece,
Mrs. Harry M. Epstine, both OF
Pittsburgh, and sister, Mrs. Flor
ence g. Grymish of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
E. Eastman Irvine Dies;
Editor Of World Almanac
By the kssocioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-E. East
man Irvine, "a, editor of The World
Almanac, died today while on his
way to work from his Staten Island
home.
Mr.. Irvine, who had held many
top executive positions on New
Yorw newspapers, was stricken on
a train. He was assisted from the
train and telephoned his wife. Mar
garet, but died before she arrived.
A native of Iowa, Mrs. Irvine
came to New York in 1914. He
served in executive positions on
the New York Press, The World,
The Herald, The Sun, The Evening
Telegram and The World-Telegram.
At one time he was managing edi-
tor of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Before his appointment to the
World Almanac, he was chief OF
the World Telegram copy desk. The
World Telegram publishes the
Almanac
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-20

The Editor of the FAYETTE-
VILE. IN. c. OBSERVER on
August S. ls4s. printed this
"If we use the Bible and the
actions of Jesus Christ as
standard of morals we cannot
arrive at a conclusion that either
the manufacture of wine or Its
use as q beverage is immoral IN
any way.
Jesus changed water into
wine al tie wedding feast and
used wine Himself at the last
Supper.
We hare tried the non Blbll-
cal experience of prohibition
and found it CHASTITY failure.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
% Men Reported III
After Chicago Luncheon
by the A.sosioted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. IA Chicago
Board of Health oficial said last
night he had q report that 2S men
became Ill after a luncheon for 500
persons in the Drake Hotel.
DIR. Timothy ]. King, chief food
inspector for the board, said the
mass illnesses are said to have fol-
lowed a luncheon Wednesday Of the
National Association Of Motor Bus
Operators.
DR.. King said the Drake. FASH
ionable Near North Side hostelry,
sent samples of food served at the
luncheon to the State Board Of
Health. No samples were sent to
the Chicago board, he said.
He said the illness first appeared
among those affected six to eight
hours after the luncheon. They
were treated by hotel physicians, he
added. 1t could not be learned i'm
mediately If any persons had been
hoSpitalized.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
ire-Prevention Week
|WiII Begin October 3

"A city-wide observance of Fire
Prevention Week will be launched
October 3 under the newly formed
Fire Prevention Council.
Harry j. Miller, representing the
Washington Board OF Trade and the
Graphic Arts Association, is chair
man of the council, which will spon-
sor displays Of fire fighting equip
ment throughout the city. Fire pre-
vention measures will be stressed in
publicity. and public and parochial
schools will be urged to take part
in a poster contest.
The District Commissioners have
issued q proclamation calling on all
citizens to observe the week.
The Maryland division Of the
Travellers Protective Association Is
sponsoring q poster-slogan Fire
Safety" contest that will run from
Sunday to September Is In prepara-
ton for the week. This contest is
open to those between IL and 10 in
the Washington area and q prize of
q $50 Savings Bond will be awarded
the winner. ..s
Judges for this contest will be
Harry Hazelhurst, head of the Dis
trict Insurance Rating Bureau; Dis
trict Fire Marshal Ray Roberts and
Carroll E. Henkel, fire protection
engineer. Entries should be mailed
to 'T. p. A. Fire Safety Contest" +"
Post ONCE Box 6938, Baltimore.
Ofi1cials said posters must be kept
within a reasonable size. preferably
II by Is inches, and that entries
must be dated not later than mid
night, September 26. The entries
will become the property of the as
sociation and all drawings or pic
lures and the slogan must relate to
fire safety"
Evening star., 1948-09-17
funeral Rites Today
For Leslie |. Rowe

Funeral services were to be held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon for Leslie
L. Rowe, So, retired Navy Depart
ment employe, who died at his
Brentwood, Md. home Tuesday, after
an illness of three weeks.
The services were to be in the
Brentwood Methodist Church, where
Mr.. Rowe was a member and Sun
day school teacher. Burial was te
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Rowe was a native of Ash
land, KY. He came to Washington
in 1910 after marrying the former
Miss Melissa Rice Of Ashland. He
formerly was a Baltimore and Ohit
Railroad employe in Cincinnati.
After a year with the Census Blu.
reau he worked in the Navy Depart.
ment here for 81 years before his
retirement in 1943. At that time
he was chief statistician In The
Bureau of Naval Personnel. After
his retirement, he worked for Wood
ward & Lothrop Department Store
as a statistical expert. His home
was at 3402 Varnum road, Brent.
wood.
Mr.. Rowe is survived by his widow
and six children: Mrs. Norma Brog-
don, Hyattsville, Md; Mrs. Florence
Pearson, Arlington, Va; Mrs. Max
inc Law, 2817 Connecticut avenue
NV; Mrs. Gertrude Law Of the
Brentwood address; Mrs. Dora
Digby, Detroit, Mich; and Marvin
Rowe, Seattle, Wash. Also surviv-
ing are brother and sister living
in Ashland. Wilfred Rowe and Mrs
Jessie Bulger, IL grandchildren and
one great grandchild.