davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Wisconsin u. Ignores Warren
ToCheer DAUGHTER Virqinio

1t tempted him to make her give
the speech-"and II 1t happens
again, I will"
When the Governor concluded his
talk, students mobbed the platform
for autographs. Virginia, herself
an undergraduate at the University
of California, signed for 40 minutes
while Gov. Warren and Rennebohm
waited meekly on the edge of the
crowd with other Wisconsin Repub-
lican notables.
Speech Is Informal.
Gov. Warren departed largely
from his prepared text, taking an
informal tone with a comparatively
small audience Drawing rain ano
cold to fill the university stock
pavilion about two-thirds its $500
seating capacity.
He said he was taking neutral
attitude. "as a University of Cali
fornia alumnus," toward Saturday
Wisconsin California football game
at Berkeley.
1--WE shouldn't be frittering away
our time here on politics when
there are more important things
to do,' he told his pleased audience
I'VE ought to be on a train or
plane on our way to Berkeley for
the game"
Republicans Declared Best.
In his prepared text Gov. Warren
declared that Republican State ad-
ministrations have developed "the
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Utility Earnings Rise
S5,0OO,OOO in Year
BY fhs Assoeiotsd Press

Earnings Of the Nations major
privately owned electric utilities in
creased more than $5,000,e00 and
their total assets by s1,174,171, ,543 in
oone year, the Federal Power Com
mission says.
The commission released an an
nual report on the operations OF
3l4 electric utilities representing
more than 98 per cent of the pri-
vately owned electric light and pow
er industry
During 1s47, the commission said
the companies had a net income of
$642,682,179. compared with $637,-
626.056 in 1916.
Their assets increased TO s1s,-
257, 7,654,836.
During the year, their utility
plant increased SLOT ,465, AIS to a
total Of s16,o29, 9,031,14
Reserves for depreciation Of util-
ity plant amounted to 1851 ,634,-
431. an increase of s244,273,234 over
1916.
The outstanding long-term debt
was s6,6O1, ,428,5l4, an increase OF
s451,775,375.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Dewey Asked by Ickes
For View on 0ffshore
Oil and Conservation

Former Secretary Of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes was one step deeper
into the 1948 presidential campaign
today after making public tele-
gram asking Gov. Dewey, the Re-
publican nominee, for his views on
conservation and ownership Of Of
shore oil lands.
Mr.. Ickes, who left President
Truman's cabinet explosively two
years ago. sent the telegram Octo-
bsr 8. In releasing 1t yesterday,
he said. TT seems to me that I
should have had . reply. or ut least
IA acknowledgement"
At his Pawling IN. - farm,
Gov. Dewey said he had no CON-
ment.
Mr.. Ickes ON Monday paid his nrst
visit TO the White House since he
broke with the Truman Admins
tration. He requested the appoint
ment and afterwards said his visit
was entirely friendly" He also in
dicated he might have a statement
within few days regarding the
presidential campaign but, aside
from releasing his telegram to Mr..
Dewey, he has not commented di-
rectly on the election.
Mr.. Ickes said he was concerned
about Gov. DeWey's attitude on con-
servation of natural resources be-
cause the Republican candidate has
sponsored, enthusiastically and
without reservation, many Repubn-
can members of the Eightieth Con-
gress whose principal Interest seems
to be recklessly to exploit what re-
mains OF our national landed es-
tate"
Mr.. Ickes noted that charges have
been raised against Gov. Dewey of
waging his campaign in way that
has unfortunately created an i'm
preston of evasiveness." He said he
knew that Gov. Dewey would be
glad to turn on the light without
loss of time, in order that the voters
may see clearly the road that lies
ahead"
Evening star., 1948-10-08

most progressive records, the sound
est programs In the field Of human
welfare"
In those States with Republican
leaderships. he asserted, you will
find most Of the better workman's s
compensation laws and enforce
ment, safety regulations, more
liberal unemployment insurance,
greater old age assistance, the best
minimum wage laws"
They offer the prospect, he said,
Of similar programs under a ma
tional republican administration.
Evening star., 1948-10-08

and the ways Of peace, in the
Gdansk shipyard in Danzig In
wartime, this yard was devoted all
most exclusively to building or as
sembling German submarines.
Evening star., 1948-10-08

The peccary is a distant cousin Of
the domestic pig and the European
wild boar He Is native to the Amer
lean southwest and very dificult for
hunters to stalk.
Evening star., 1948-10-08

FOR OUTSTANDING SALESMANSHIP-H Cochran Fisher of
the Aetna Life Insurance Co. igh shown receiving
nard Wilmer Award as insurance of the
Life Insurance Underwriters Association in the
flower Hotel yesterday Morton Wilmer (ef attorney and
brother OF Bernard Wilmer who killed in the
the presentation Charles Suffer- association president is also
shown
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Worships Turn to Peace

Four former German torpedo
boats and a large minesweeper are
being converted to passenger use
Evening star., 1948-10-08

Daily weather reports are issued
by 800 United States Weather Bu-
reau stations.
Evening star., 1948-03-11

Don Ameche screenplay, packed it
with story quality What they lay
down is a tale of high-style murder
in Sutton place, the story of a
twisted glamor boy who marries a
Gotham heiress. She marries him
for love, although not very intelli-
gently. He on the contrary, wants
her money so he can mate formally
with a petulant, enticing doll who
lives on the wrong side of town.
Sacred and profane love are set
for an exciting conflict in this ar
rangernent. It never materializes in
the awkward direction of Douglas
Sirk, whose hand is heavy, or in the
acting of Ameche. whose acting Is
heavier. Those two are seemingly
united in a conspiracy to make an
other Angel Street" against the
fixed determination of the screen
authors to avoid that very possibil-
ity.
sleep, My Love" is fundamental
ly dramatic about Sutton place life
It's house and garden high above
East River have an ultra quality
Its people are beautifully garbed
and their conversation is casually
intelligent. Outside of Miss Colbert
and occasionally Robert Cummings,
however. no one appears at home in
the setting or the fable.
Rostens novel, on which the
Evening star., 1948-03-11

being followed by a phony, evil-look-
ing psychiatrist.
This has its effect, but not the
one Ameche and his girl friend de-
sire. The wife grows suspicious. and
so does solid boy friend, played
by Cummings, who comes into her
life by the fortunate chance of a
plane trip.
This failure of the basic plan be-
gins to work with sort of reverse
effect, namely of inducing in Ameche
the mental state he is trying to
fasten on his innocent wife.
He begins to bungle his intricate
scheme, most dramatically on the
night when he tries to talk his
drugged help-meet into leaping off
their Sutton place balcony to her
death.
1t would not be cricket to say
any more of the basic plot, which is
better than the picture resulting
from it.
y
sleep, My Love" is dependent
upon atmosphere to the degree
these mental melodramas usually
are, and there is an authentic look
to much of that created for the
Palaces picture. The authors are
clearly at home in New York,
whether the immediate address is
Sutton place, the sleazy 24-hour
picture studio where Daphne hangs
out half dressed, police station, or
one of those pretentiously polished
cheap night clubs where escorts
take girls like Daphne.
The latter. by the way, is played
by Hazel Brooks. who has succeeded
to Marie MacDonald's old title of
The Body" AS Daphne, Miss
Brooks performance is supposted to
be virtually nothing but body. In
this phase, she is good, but when
it comes to speaking her lines, she is
rather straight Lauren Bacall, Liza
beth Scott. etc.
Among the other principals, Miss
Colbert turns in the most polished
performance. by far the most know
ing one in the picture Cummings,
as the decent, glib other man, gets
bit too much strain into the roles
urbane light-heartedness. The one
who really looks as If he did
not belong is Ameche who really
wouldn't kill fly, and is never
talked into pretending otherwise by
Director Sirk.
Evening star., 1948-03-11

screen treatment is based, exposed
Ameche's man, the Richard Court
land character, as a sort of super
heel. Miss Colbert, as his wife, is
far too good for him. Her decency
and breeding give him an over
powering sense that he must get rid
of her in favor of smoky Daphne,
a seminude he keeps stored away in
a photographers studio across town.
Under Daphne's goading, he con-
trives an elaborate plan for driving
his wife to insanity, in which stage
he intends to dispose of her through
suicide or commitment for life to a
sanitarium.
A thing of this kind can become
extremely devious and it certainly
does so in sleep. My Love"
The husbands first idea is to work
on his wife with drugs, pills and
powders which he slips into the cup
of hot chocolate she drinks nightly
before going to bed. When she is
properly and deeply under the in
fuence of these, he begins filling her
mind with frightening suggestions.
These start comparatively simple
with the thought that she is suffer-
ing the hallucination that she is
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showino

: Stage.
Catholic University-"Portion of
Foxes; $50 pm.
National The Chocolate Sol
der; $50 pm.
Ambassadors Saigon; LOS, 3:15,
$40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Capitol-'"Tenth Avenue Angel:
10:40 am, los, $3.50. $50, $40 and
10:40 pm. Stage shows: 1905, 2:25,
4:50, 7:20 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Song of Bernadette"::
1890 am, lis, 3:55, $40 and $40
pm.
Hippodrome-"That Hamilton Wo-
man; 2:15, 4:40, 7 and $50 pm.
Keith's THE Bishops Wife;
11:25 am. 1:30, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
$40 pm.
Little-"The Barber of Seville: +:
11:15 am. 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:30 and
9:35 pm.
Metrop0litan-"Pan 1920
am, 1:2o, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and s:45
pm.
Palace-"Sleep My Love; 10:45
am, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:25 and 9:4G
pm.
Pix-"Waltz Time; $40, 6:45
and $50 pm.
Trans Lux-News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Saigon: II am. 1:10.
800, $50, 7:45 and 9:55.
Evening star., 1948-03-11

wherein Wanda Hendrix and Mac
donald Carey. listen to . 1906 grama-
phone playing discs Of that era.
1.-THE only way to re-create the
actual sound OF such discs is to
record our songs In the same man
ner," said Lorey Rider, sound de-
partment head. He instructed his
singers to sing into a huge horn,
the forerunner of today's electric
microphone. The result will, in turn,
be re-recorded for inclusion In the
films sound track.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Radio Documentary
BY the Associated Press
HNI

Radios growth in the United
States will be told on the screen
in Radio Cavalcade." Jerrold T.
Brandt and Columbia Pictures Corp.
will film the picture, with the Ma
tions four chief broadcasting net
works Cooperating.
Brandt announced he had OBJ
tained from the Armed Forces
Radio Service screen rights to
Command Performance" the radio
show produced for CTS abroad.
Evening star., 1948-03-11

turned 1t down. Now they could
not buy it for $1,000,000.
The Ozzie Nelson Harriet Hilliard
deal to star at Metro in series
of husband-and-wife stories is very
hot just now. They wouldn't cost
much TO make and they might make
a lot of money.
Jane Powell, the one girl at the
party tossed for her by 100 young
men at California Tech, received
her orchids for the soiree by plane
from Honolulu.
tReleased by the North American
NEWSPAPER Alliance1
Evening star., 1948-03-11

SLEEP, MY LOVE" United Artist
release of Mary Pickford Productions. pro
duced by Charles Rogers and Ralph Cohr
directed by Douglas Sirk, screenplay by 81
Clair McKelway and Leo Rosten, from tn
novel by Rosten. At the Palace.
CaSf
Evening star., 1948-03-11
The Antique Way
,y the Assoeiofed Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Authentic antiques are current
enthusiasm in Hollywood. The vogue
extends even to sound departments.
Acoustical recording devices in
use 40 years will be used to record
sequences of Abigail, Dear Heart"
Evening star., 1948-03-11
B-14 THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
Il,
Sleep, My Love Loses Polish
Of Its Writing in Playing
By Joy Cormody

Sleep which today at the Palace Theater
fashionable melodrama of the might
of the dramatic that written acted
the ambiguity that eyes~wha
that the writing New York consequently slick knowing The
Interpretation Hollywood, which is neither.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05

lies oui oen Spreder, ser i'm ieiner-
ieits feinesnegS 56rtlidJ betra6tete.
~EiinftlidJ? - Nein," iprad) er
oonn, CUTE 0tiene gum boien Spiele
mn6eno. rTa6 ser Shlad)t bon
Sborialus, ols mein Gater ni6t mebr
oarauf boffte. slber bann oues, &api=
tal uno 3inien, bis auf ben Ietten
Geut. - Ser 8ermanifus G1Iar,
boffe id, miro NIT mir ormen Monn
fem id)lehteres Spiel treiben mol
len?" gr iab flebeno auf Soulus.
~@eb, Su0e, seb!" faste oieier un-
millig. rGu tpirit ouf cine onbere
Shladt bon Gboriolrs boffentIid
niht lan9e 1parten miiiien!" Sanlit
'hidte er iid an, lif auf cine ser
9dnfe ol1s5uitreden.
sd eebe, ebIer Serr. 9eoenf
lmeiner 9loBe BEL oem GGioren," ipies
berbolte ser Suoe mebrlnaIs uno ber=
Il6panb nob pielen 9iidlineen in Ser
Sire.
ginige 9lugenblide tportete 8aus
Ilus. Gunn iprang er olf, elite an bie
Siirc, oerii6erte iib, baB niemano
auBerbalb louid)te, uno beri6loB tie
borii6tig.
~Sierber, SbelIus, 2oneinus, GbG.
Irias!" rief er. r3u mir beron!"
Sm gt1 1lmgaben i'm oie orei 9e=
Doffneten.
Sort, iuie es INN uns beItellt it'll"
Ifubr Saulus eifrig fort. n0ieies olte
8erippe bon einem Seu6Ier uno Ser
rdter b0lt an sic iieben5ig Monn I'M
Souie berborge1, oeren Iufgobe es
lit, uns SEN S6at bes @ermonifus
5u entreiBen, ,ponotie, iiber uniere
Seifen binlpeg. gs iinb ner5lpeifeIt
banofelte 8eIellen babel, SSreuno
Sbeuus, WGnner Ser Mrena."
vDtit oenen min id es fir MIDI
allein aufnebmen," fiel Ser friibere
Gladiator elm. rSSbr bobt gan5 redt,
sic ltno mein nntiirlif)er MnteiI. Gs
loa ou6 nid)t elmer babei Iein, Dem
i6 niht oas @enif brede, uno mo-,
ren's ibrer Elm 9usen6."
~Sebt oielen bier, Serr Sitter, L"
lpra6 Sbarias, unb 6os Sagum 5u=
riidiperfeno, entbloBte er ieinen Mrnt
nit Sebnen pie Don Giien. LIMB iebt
oies bier" fl1br er fort, iein fur5es,
romil6es StoBifpert aus ser S6ei6e
5iebeno.
sd ipeiB," ioste Goulus, bie ge=
paltige SauIt betpunoernb, i'd ipeiB,
oieie 6eiOen baben ii6 einen @eg
ourd cine lebenoe Wauer BON ouf=
| lItGnbiIhen 8arbaren gei6loeen. 8ir
beiOe, 6reuno 2onginus, iperoen aud
8elegenbeit boben, uns 5u be1pGbren.
l1ebrieens miro fein Mneriff in 3om
Ilelbit geplant, mo Sic Siderbeit Die
les alten Sdurfen lelbit eefGbroet
tperoen fonnte, unb mo- mir immerbin
oes Sfutes oes Stattbalters, 2u5ius
Eiio, uns erfreuen biirften. Iuf offe=
ner 2anoltroBe miro man uns angrei-
fen. Der Suoe ielbit bat ii6 fir iei-
men Serrat einen nidt unerbebliden
! Inteil an ser 8elte ausbeoungen uno
erluartet ouBerbem Ole Hiid5abluns
nit 3inlen bon Dem Garleiber. 9os
lift, mas er Elm mugeres @ei6Gft
,nennt!"
~@aben mir niht 5lpolf tii6tige
Roiie," ipraf 2oneinus, .unb fonn-
ten mir niflt beiier iett eleih oufbre-
den, um Sen Soripruns gu setpin-
nen?"
"Bierbe babeh iie audi" benerfte
Foulus, ~Oie 5uoem nod fem 8etpi6t
mie oas unierer Site 81 i6leppen bo-
ben. Ser 8roo Ser @el6pinoigfeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05
(Sortietung)


sd gebe, Serr 8ebabt gu6
mobl!" lprod) gitber nit feu6tem
9lid.
sd oanfe sir uno iperoe oi6 ME
oergeiien" iaete ser il1nge Wtann lei
ie. ltno I'M nddJiten augenblid iprane
either tuie ein gliidlides &inb, bos
ieirlen 8illen irgenonie ourdgeiett
bat, sur Sire binous.
8ieoerum blidte Gbdrias ouf ben
Sitter. 9lber nidtS perriet Die innere
8eipegung oesielben.
gifrig puroe baS 8eiddft fortge=
iett. gtlpa cine Stunbe na6 Ofitter=
na6t par es beenoet.
Gin bobnii6es, bospiliges 266eIn
elitt iiber Die 3iige Oe5 olten SuOen,
OILS ser i'm sluftroge oes Galaren San-
oelnoe ibm oie nod 9efebl ousgefer=
tiete Suittung iiberreifte. Haulus
bemerfte es. llno Der Suoe ielbIt ge=
mobrte an Sem miBtrouilben 8lid
oeS iungen Hitters, oob er itd ber-
eeiien batte. vSbr fonnt bies iett nidt
fortl6affen," iprad) er, auf Die aiIte
5eigenb.
nGas Iiegt oud) ni6t in meinem
Elane," oerlette Eaulus entl6ieoen.
r8ir beoiirfen einieer Stunoen Ser
Hube. Moreen friib miro es 3eit ee-
mug iein, nit irii6en &r1ften auf5u.
bred)en. SSbr gebt 1ns Sic Shliiiiel
uno mir MAIDEN rns nit Gurer gr=
lau6nis auf oieien 8olltern uno &ii=
ien ein 2ager 5uredt."
Glea5ar erifien BON 0ieier 9lnoro=
nung 81 erltaunt, baB es linn nibt
einfiel, cine 8egenreoe 5u berIuben.
gr banoigte Eaulus nerIhieoene
Sdliiiiel aus. Gieier eing in Der 8e.
gIeitung bes Gbdrias iie eigenbanbig
an Oen peri6ieoenen 5u pailierenoel1
Sdloiiern neriuden CT fano 5u iei-
ner ongenebmen ueberrai i6ung, baB
es oie ridtigen tparen.
rGieS lit Elm iebr merftpiiroiges
@emod," borte er bel ieiner Giidfebr
Den Suoen iagen. uSier bat Sulius
GGior in ieinen iuneen Sabren mani
DIE Naht nit ieinen Mi iten &amero-
Den 5ueebrabt, bier baben er uno Ser
&atalina man6en toaen Streid) ee=
ipieIt."
~Bas!" iaete 9auIus erItaunt
vSn oieies obI6euli6e Stootpiertel
bat ser Gaior ie ieinen SUB eeiest?"
Ser Gdior nieueidt ni6t," ant.
lportete Sbellus nit &opfniden
rober umio iiderer Ser ousiftueifenoe
&nabe."
~SSbr tpiBt 8eideio, 10 if)eint es, "
luanote lid glea5ar an Sbellus; yoie.
ies NOR bes GGiaren eieenes Sous.
OfuB td) es nidt pilien9 Sat bodj
mein Goter, ser ou6 ols 8eiiel bon
Eompeius aus SSseruialem na6 &om
geltleppt tpuroe - ieines 8eiites
lpegen -, bot bo6 mein 8ater -
er rubt in abrobams SdoB - mir
oft er5ablt, tpie ser nafmalige 9if,
tator bier ieine Sreunoe perIammeIte
uno Die geaft nit ibnen perbradte
uno lpater, aper NOR iein SeIfersbeI-
fer? Ser bate INNER einen 9(s fir
ibn porrdtig, penn oae onbern 80r=
len leer Daren?"
Limo Die 8e5abll,ng lieB nift oui
lid iparten?" iragte Sbellus. v8or
Der anfiibrer oieier Iuitigen 8anoe,
Der unternebmer bieier ouseeIoiIenen
aomooie piinftlif i'm 8e5oblen? -
Wenn ia, 10 bat Dir ser gorrat BORT
feline groBe Wtiibe uno feline iftperen
Bro5ente gefoltet."
Gleo5or mari einen 8Iid 0es Sai.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05
3iueites &apitel

am no6iten Sormittase betpeete
lif cine fleine &arabane IangIam sic
BON Rom naf oem Norooiten ssta-
liens fiibrenoe Strabe binauf. Sic
batte Dor Inbrud 6es Worgens sic
Sauptltaot auf ser NomentoniIden
stroBe oerlaiien uno i6on einiqe
tilnt5ig romiide Meilen 5uriidgelegt.
Sest befon6en lie ii6 unipeit ser flei-
men Staot Sora, mo elm lGnaerer
Salt gemadt iperben iollte.
Die &arapane beItanb aus sipei
Wagen, ieoer nit iieben Bferoen be-
ipannt unb aniheineno ibaper beIa-
ben; oenn lie beipegten iid nur lang
Jam tpeiter. Den Bagen foIsten 5,uei
Setter auf mddtieen Soften, es ,poren
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
CZechs Want School
Changes

PRAGUE - up - CzechOslOva-
kia's educational system is due for
an Overhauling so that students who
get as far as the university will have
something more than book know
ledge. ANY student applying for uni
ersity admission has to pass a sort
of intelligence acceptance COM
mittee' composed of one professor
and two senior students.
The answers have to be right pO-
litically, of course. And the answers
may, or may not, have been in books
somewhere along the educational
assembly line.
It's the answers that are making
the educational authorities see red.
One student who applied to enter
journalism school was askd "WhO
is DmitrOY? He didn't know. We'll,
what about Vishinsky% The ans
wer: Never heard the name" Then,
the candidate answered: You sse,
read books only by Czech authors. "
/ One girl student who wanted to
! become a school teacher and recited
reams Of Shakespeare to prove her
literary ability, was turned down,
because, among other things, she in
sisted beer was made from grapes
One candidate for the medical col
lege insisted that "The Marshall
plan is an organization of the Amer
ican Unitarian church which dis
tributes bibles and baby clothing in
Germany . . or in western Europe y
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
Tobacco Plant Grand
father Recreated

TUCUMAN, Argentina - up -
A plant which died thousands of
years ago has been re-created and
is growing happily in California. 1t
is the grandfather of all tobacco
plants, even though it would be a
considerable disappointment if YOU
tried to smoke it. The story Of how
it was created anew is a sidelight on
how modern botany works.
DR.. Thomas H. Goodspeed of the
! Berkeley Botanical Garden is re-
sponsible for the recreation of the
plant. He told about it's birth during
a visit to the South American Bot
anical Congress here. Tobacco was
originally a hybrid between two en-
tirely different plants. Under some
unusual condition back before his
/ tory began, they were cross fertiliZ-
ed and produced a new plant which
continued as a new type The new
/ plant gradually changed and ulti-
Inately became modern tobacco. The
parent plants also continued to ex-
ist and their modern descendants
still grow near each other here in
northwest Argentina.
DR.. GOOdspeed discovered one of
the parents many years ago during
an exploring trip in this area. In
1912, during another trip, he found
the other parents. Back in Califor-
mia, he crossed the two plants.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jarvis, Jr., are
receing congratulations on the
birth of a baby girl, born to them
on Saturday night in the Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Esham enter
tanned recently Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Baker, Mrs. Deliah Bunting and
Miss Mildred Fisk, Mrs. Mabel Sell
by and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lock-
wood of FTankfOrd.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday, November 4th, for Mrs.
Lille Holloway, at her home with
Rev. Charles Jarvis and Rev.
Sparklin officiating. She was n
years of age. She leaves two sons,
Ray and Frank Holloway and four
grandchildren, Ralph, Anne, Donald
and Ray Holloway, Jr., two sisters,
Mrs. Nettie Holloway Of Drexel
Hill, Pa, and Mrs. Vine Whaley of
Roanoke, Va. Interment in the Red
Mems Cemetery, beside that of her
husband, Mr.. L. J. w. Holloway.