davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
Dinner
HO,lO1,S
Leader

kAAt AAAAAAiN wa ~ INV ~ tANAf'
attended = testimonial dinner IN
honor Of Mrs. Jerolean onced
retiring midwest regional Ill
rector Of Delta Sigma Theta So
rority on last Thursday night.
The event was held IN the cab
aret rooms of the Club Three
Sixes. with members of the Tau
and Alpha ri Sigma Chapters
as hostcsses
The guest of honof was gts-
cious a. She received the tubnics
paid her work m social ciNlc
ano educational circles bv rep
resentstVco fnm many organl-
zaiionS Among the speakers
Were Edward Swan. executive
secretary of the NAACP MIS-
Nellie Watts NWCA MI J
Johnson. assistant pInclpal Of
the Carpon School where Mrs.
Snecd is rounding out her tWeu-
tv-ilfth wear as teacher NJ
Robert Lantoin OF the span ID
Club (who presented an orchid
10 Mrs Snoedl; Mrs Edna liol-
comb Of the Detrot As~ociat on
Of Womcns Clubs Mr Rachel
Timer Alpha Kappa Alpha So
loritv. Mrs Helen Light,oot Of
Toledo. Ohio. present midwest
crn regional director Of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, and Mrs
AhnaStasia Dudlcv. present pres
ident Of Alpha Fl Sigma Chap
ter
GIFT
Highlight 90 the evenne camc
as MIS- Snced Was presented a
gorgeous silver compete As .
gift from Scorers IN the region.
Making the presentation vas
Mrs. Helen GarVln.
For the occasion the honoicc
wore vely stunning q e,s M
cocoa brown crepe with clips of
rhinestone and natchns cns-
ringS Her hat was OF iri descent
tafieta with predominant tone,
OF violet and perky bunch OF
VloletS IN the center OF the
crown OF the hat
Sharing the guest table with
Mrs Snecd were her husband
Nj A. II. Snced Miss Msrce
Tabor mistress of ceremonies.
the speakers. and committee
members, Mrs. Ruth Rou,t lack
son who rendered Incidental
music: Mrs Esther LAMAR. Mis-
Junetta Watt. Miss Jeanne Ems
liSh. Miss Ruth Barkhead. Mis-,
Alma Bailey MIS- Beatrice Hau-
ser and Miss Roberta Mcclure.
dinner chairman
CONGRATULATIONS
Among the persons sending
congratulatoiy kilograms and
messages were Mrs Marv Nc.
Leod Bethune. Alpha Kappa Al
pha sorority. Chi Chapter of PHI
Delta Kappa Ms Thelma Par
kcr Father Mabbin MI, Rcber
Cam. Mrs DAISY Laupkn Mrs
Elizabeth CrawleV. Mrs Mavmc
Alexander and Beta CHI Chap
ter OF the sorority IN Chicago
III.
Friends seated about the dim
ing room we're Mrs. Thelms
Williams. Miss Helen Thomas
Mrs. Loretta Brscoc MIS- Lo-
retta Terhune. Miss Ruth Bank
head. Miss Jean Bankhcad. Nh,
Connie Baker. Mrs Elaine
league Miss Bculah Robinson.
Mrs Thelma Sheffield. Mis-. Sa-
die Ransom Mis- Agnes B,Isiol
MIS-. jessie McCathern. MIS-
Bernicc TaNlpr Mrs Gladys
Mills. Nh, Elizabeth Shciman.
Mrs Lillian DuPleSsis Mrs.
Maggie Matthews. Miss Doris
Bolen, VI Elizabeth Morton
Miss Eloi,e Memories. Nj,
Katherine Wells. Mrs llatrct
Tayloc. Ms. Josephine Games
Mrs Margaret Smith. Ms Hell
on Toodlc Mrs Agnes Lewis.
Mrs Cornell Drum MIS- GLADYS
Barthwcll Mrs Elizabeth Rou-
bens, Mrs ErnostIne PoStlcs.
Mrs. ClarisSa Eutemenv. Miss
Juanita Williams Miss sue Nor
ton. Mrs. jean Lane and many
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

National Negro Musicians ASSo-
citation She is also state pro-
gram chairman cf the AsSocla-
ton Of WomenS Clubs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

THE TOM PHILIPS POST bf
'he American Legion gaVN
awards TO the students who have
me two highest scholastic av-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

the annual Farmers Union conven-
ton in Great Falls Oct. 20-23, Don
Chapman, state president, said. An
attendance of 1900 is expected at
the Civic Center arena.
James C. Patton of Denver, ma
tional Flu president, is scheduled as
the keynote speaker of the conven-
ton. He will make the conventions
opening address with a review of
problems facing American agricul-
ture, Chapman said.
New officers will be elected and
resolutions dealing with the Mon
tana and national Farmers Union
program will be considered.
Other speakers scheduled include
Emil Syfestad, st. Paul, Flu Central
Exchange general manager, discuss
ing the Flu oil refinery expansion
program; J. E. Wells Jr., st. Paul,
Flu Livestock association manager;
M. W. Thatcher, st. Paul, Grain Ter
minal association manager; Glenn
Talbot, Jamestown, N. D., North
Dakota Flu president; c. E. Huff,
Denver, director of national Flu in
surance, and Chapman.
r. E. A. meets - Officers of the
Montana State Rural Electric Co.
operative association were reelected
at the closing session of the groups
two-day meeting in Great Falls.
They were Resner Blikken, Opheim,
president" C. G. McDermott, Fair
field, vice president, and Harold
Ebaugh, Havre, secretary-treasurer.
Directors are Eugene Pike, Mis-
soula, and George Lackman, Bill
lings, both reelected.
The rural identification admins
tration is in the greatest period of
expansion it ever has known, Ad-
ministrator Claude r. Wickard,
Washington, D. c., told representa-
tives at the annual meeting.
In the three months ending June
80, compared with the same period
last year, so percent more people
were connected with R. E. A.. lines,
he said, and in the same period 80
energized. In 1947, $4,000 addition
al farmers were added and figures
just released show 68.6 percent of
the farms of the United States are
electrified.
r. E. A. reports show 1913 percent
of Montana farms now electrified
and SIS percent of Wyoming farms.
World record-The world record
price for commercial calves was
topped when Allen Fordyce's Bar IL
ranch steer calves sold for $76 a hun
dred at the second annual Sheridan
Wyo., feeder cattle sale, County
Agent Pete Jensen announced.
The pen of Is calves, champions il
the steer calf division of the show
was purchased by experiment sta
tons of Ohio State college, Kansas
State college and Oklahoma AIM.
Selling for $7,322.60, the lot aver
aged $282.90 a head.
Average weight was 385 pounds
Heifer calves consigned by the Ba
Is also were judged champions o
the show and brought $3.50 at auc
ton.
Sleeping sickness-Federal publ
health service scientists in Hamilto
are working On equine encephaliti'
or horse Sleeninq sickness
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
Dangers Of
Rectal Troubles
FREE BOOK-ExpIoins Many
Associated Conditions

Backache, headache, constipation,
dizziness, nausea, abdominal soreness,
stomach and intestinal conditions are
often caused by Piles, Fistula or Colon
Troubles. 40-page FREE BOOK ex-
plains the nature of these ailments.
Write today-a postcard will do. Thorn
ton & Minor Clinic, Suite 1866, 926 Nc
Gee ST., Kansas City, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
High Spots of the
Agricultural News

field work in North Dakota and lab
oratory research in Hamilton.
Their operations base is the Ham
ilton laboratory where they success
fully fought Rocky mountain spot
ted fever.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10

LONDON Technical experts
of the Western Powers will meet
this week to set up an international
control over Germany's rich Ruhr
Valley. The motive is to prevent
Germany from ever again using the
great steel and coal area to build
a powerful war machine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
TO The ENDS OF
The EARTH" FILM
CAPITOL THEATRE

Hollywood, the city of shadow and
substance, is going to have a good
deal more substance from now on.
For the arrival of Columbias ITO
the Ends of the Earth" climaxes a
trend which has been developing for
some time. This is the increasing
tendency to rely on factusl mater
ial for some of the most gripping
entertainment ever turned out.
TO the Ends of the Earth" cur
rently on view at the Capitol The
atre with Dick Powell and Signe
Hasso starred, is high dra-
ma based on hitherto secret files
of the U. S. Treasury's Bureau OF
Narcotics, Coast Guard and Gus
toms. 1t has the power to shock
because it reveals for the first time
the operations of a worldwide crime
ring that did billion dollar bust
ness in violence, intrigue and death!
Although the film is a fabulous
story of exotic adventure and ro-
nance, its colorful material was not
obtained from the heated imagina-
ton of the fiction writer, but from
the authentic records of the govern
ment in its fight against an inter-
national ring of criminals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
TAME REINDEER
FROM ALASKA TO
GO TO GREENLAND

NEW YORK, Nov. 10--tR-Alas-
kan tame reindeer may soon be
flown to Greenland to found herds
and establish new meat industry
there, an Arctic explorer disclosed
today.
The explorer, 62-year-old Peter
Freuchen, said plans are being
completed for an exchange of tame
reindeer from Alaska for the long
protected Greenland musk oxen.
Freuchen, a Dane, said the pro-
posal already had been approved
by the Danish Parliament. Nego-
tiaticns for the reindeer, which
would ccme from the herds at
Nubinak and st. Lawrence Islands,
st;ll have to be completed with the
United States Government, he said.
A receding icecap, with Green
lard becoming warmer each year,
has caused the islands large seal
ing industry TO decline, F'reuchen
said. But the milder climate has
resulted in larger increase in
ccd and resulting upsurge in its
fish packing industry
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
SlypEpF0RTS
ROAR north,
ARCTIC Tests
Five B-5Os 10 Base in AL
aska for IS Days-0ne
Week on Arctic Packs

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 10.-R-
Tests in the frigid Arctic await
crews of the first five B-50 super
superforts to cave the United
States.
The last plane of the group roared
down the runway of Davis-Mon-
than Air Force Base here at II .35
pm. last night with Col. Dalen E.
Bailey, commanding officer of the
43rd Bombardment Group, leading
the 2,6C0 mile flight to Eielson Air
Force Base near Fairbanks, Alaska.
During the tests, each of the
crews will participate in survival
procedures and nayig ation and
bombing problems. Each crew will
spend a week afoot on Arctic ice
packs. base officials here said.
They are expected to encounter
temperatures of from 30 to 40 de-
grees below zero. The group will
remain as days
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10

PARIS John Foster Dulles said
today he had been encouraged by
President Truman ito carry on
as an American delegate to the
United Nations Assembly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
CAROL BRICE TO
APPEAR TONIGHT
AT 10Th CENTURY

Carol Brice, Negro ne2Zo-soprano,
will appear at the goth Century
Theatre this evening at $3.50
O'Clock to present the last half OF
concert she was unable to con-
tinue over week ago because of
a cold.
General admission tickets have
been put on sale by the Juneau
Concert Association at half price,
$3.50 for adults and Sl.25 for
students.
Miss Brice, who comes to Alaska
with highly favorable reviews from
stateside appearances, sang con-
certs in Anchorage and Fairbanks
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Members Of the Concert Associa-
tion will be admitted on their sea-
son tickets.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
COOPERATION OF
SENATE IS likely
FOR PRESIDENT
Hopes Of Republicans
Winning Back Control
Dimmed for 4Yedrs
DIV The Associated Press

What about President Humans
chances of getting along with the
new Congress?
AS far as the Senate is concerned
he may be able to count on friend
lly cooperation for all four years Of
his new term. Is.
Last Tuesdays election assured
the Pre- 81 d ent of a cooperative
Democratic-con Senate until
1850. 1t gave the Democrats 81 seats
to AZ held by their opponents. It
troke two years of Republican rule
: But there will be another Con-
gress.onal election in 1850, smack
lin the middle of the President
term.
| Two years from now, the Republic
cans could conceivably- wrest back
the control of the Senate they lost
on Tuesday They could confront
/ the President with hostile Senate
Ia Senate that would work against
him just as the 80th Congress has
done this year. 1t could be war once
again between the White House and
Capitol Hill during the last two
years of the Presidents term in Of
flee
But, say the people whose guesses
usually turn out to be right, that
isn't likely to happen.
AS the experts see it, the Repub-
llicans will have to work a political
miracle to win hack control OF the
Senate two years hence. And they'll
probably have to wait four years be-
fore they can even make good Try
/ in that direction
Unless, of course. a depression
comes along or the people get aw-
fully angry at the Truman admins
tration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10

Salt content of the oceans is
seldom found below 3.3 per cent
or above 3.8 per cent except near
the mouths of rivers which dilute
the sea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
Gl al Fairbanks Gets
German Cir! for Wife

FAIRBANKS. Nov. l0.-LR- CHS
were not permitted to fraternize with
German girls overseas but 18-year-
old Erika Eckhart needed help.
Her acqu in lance with Tom
O'Shaughnessy, then %, began when
he and some combat-engineer bud
dies were on road guard and she
told them of being robbed. They re-
called today that was three years
ago in the little village of Esper-
stedt.
Their acquaintance developed into
correspondence when he returned
here. She flew to this country last
month and they were married last
week. O'Shaughnessy has been a
construction firm labor foreman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
KING TO CONFER
SPECIAL TITLE
ON ROYAL infant

LONDON, Nov 10.-tR-- King
George vi announced tonight he
will confer the title of Prince or
Princess of Edinburgh on Princess
Elizabeth's baby and style it royal
highness."
Otherwise, boy child would have
been only an Earl-taking one OF
Prince Philips titles, the Earl OF
Merloneth-and girl child would
have Keen known as Lady Mount
Latten, taking its own christian
name and its fathers surname.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico-Resi-
dent Commissioner Antonio Fernos
Isern said today he will try to get
the U. S. Congress to pass a bill
allowing Puerto Rico to adopt its
own constitution.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
B I'LL. { / | N 5

WASHINGTON The CLIO today
invited President Truman to ad-
dress its annual convention in Port
land, oregon, beginning Nov. %.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
S(huIIers Are TO
Be H0n0red at Tea

An open house will be held
on Sunday afternoon from 3 to S
in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
o. SCHUYLER. who are leaving next
week for Seattle. The place will
be announced later.
Mr.. SCHUYLER is an employee of
Pan American Always, and has
resided in Juneau for several years.
The young couple has been very
active in parish work, and all
their friends are cordially invited
to attend the farewell tea. The
Schullers' have young son, Mich
ael.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
NORTHWEST PUTS
new AIRLINER
ON ALASKA ROUTE

SEATTLE, Nov 10.-lR North
west Airlines has assigned the first
of its newly designed cargo passen-
ger planes to the emergency Alaska
Air Service, Croil Hunter, president
and general manager, announced to-
day
The plane is Douglas DC-4 with
a 36,600-gallon fuel capacity.
Hunter said the plane and others
scheduled to follow will be added
to the present Seattle-Tacoma, An
chorage service.
He added that the plane can be
easily converted for any type OF
service, making it ideal for Alaska
use.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10

International control for Samoa
was arranged after a hurricane in
1889 wrecked rival u. S., British
and German warships in Apia har-
Dor during dispute over soverei-
gnty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-10
r E b E X A II S

To honor Past Noble Grands,
Wed evening pm, at lOOf'
Hall, members requested to bring
white elephants for Bazaar. Unusual
evening planned by committe. II
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-25

c. ]. Willard, Professor of
Agronomy at Ohio State University,
reports that the annual British and
Wales wheat yield will average
slightly over one ton per acre, while
the Ohio yield will average 1850
pounds. Oats in Britain and Wales
will average 1900 pounds in yield per
acre, while in Ohio it will be around
1920 pounds. However, he said no
British crop will provide as many
total digestible nutrients per acre of
farm crop for livestock feeding as
an average Ohio farms corn crop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-25
Notice

AS executrix of the estate of the
late DR.. NJ. r. Bixel, it is my duty
to collect all accounts which were un-
paid at the time of his death. All
persons knowing themselves to have
been indebted to DR.. Bixel at the
time Of his death are urgently re-
quested to call at my residence at
118 Z. Cherry street and pay the
same without further delay.
Halle M. Bixel
Executrix Of the Estate of
80 DR.. NJ. r. Bixel, deceased.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-11-25

ton college by her brother who was
q student here last year.
And speaking of Thanksgiving, it
was a grand affair, that gala
Thanksgiving ball they had in Bluff
ton II years ago, as disclosed by a
program yellowed with age which
came to our desk the other day.
The date was Thursday evening,
November 20, 1877 and the place
was Cramer's hall on the second
floor of what is now the glove fac
tory building on North Main street.
Music was furnished by Ed and
Luke Myers, oldtime fddlers who
were known far and wide as the
hot musicmakers of those days and
Ave floor managers circulated thru
the crowd of dancers to see that
things kept running smoothly-they
were Hi Waltz, W. H. Rockwell, A.
]. Young, John Bentley and Dave
Franks.
A most pretentious occasion it
was-not were all of Buttons top
flight socialites there, but they came
from neighboring towns by horse
and buggy. The committee on invi-
tations included Jacob Fleck of
Findlay; Leroy Woods, Rawson
John Bentley, Ada; Harry Boyer,
Columbus Grove; Leonard Ward,
Beaverdam; Wes Reader, Cairo, and
Sam Foltz, Ottawa,
Dancing started early and con-
tinued until late-24 numbers there
were, with an intermission midway
for supper at Buttons nearby Ma
tional hotel. Dances for the evening
included quadrille, shottische, var
souvienne, opera reel, mazurka, fire.
mans dance, rnonnie musk and polka.
Cramer's hall, scene of the affair
was early Bluffton's opera house
transformed into ballroom simply
by stacking the benches on the
stage and around the walls. No
sloping floor in playhouses in those
days-the benches were of gradual
ed heights, each row being higher
than the one in front. The back
rows were so high off the floor that
it required considerable agility to
climb up to the seats.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Mrs. Roscoe buImer,
Captain 'sWidow, Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Anita
Tyler Poor Bulmer, IS, widow of
Capt. Roscoe Carlyle Bulmer,
U. S. n, will be held at pm. to-
morrow in Forty Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery.
Mrs. Bulmer died Friday at Be-
thesda Naval Medical Center. A
District native and member of a
prominent Washington family, she
had lived in Annapolis for the last
10 years. Her husband was killed
in an automobile accident in Scot
land during World War I.
Mrs. Bulmer was the daughter of
the late Charles Henry Poor and
Mrs. Cornelia Longstreet Poor of
Washington. She was a grand
daughter Of the late Rear Admiral
Charles Henry Poor, who COM
manded the Washington Navy Yard
after the Civil War. She was a
niece Of the late Mrs. Charles C.
Glover, wife of the first president
Of the Riggs National Bank, and Of
the late Mrs. Theodore F. Jewell,
wife of Admiral Jewell.
She is survived by a daughter,
Miss Anita Carlyle Bulmer, 3720
Upton street NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Mrs. Olive 5. Sackett Dies;
Widow Of Ambassador
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 20-Mrs
Olive Speed Sackett, 10, widow of
Frederic M. Sackett, former Senator
and Ambassador to Germany, died
at Kentucky Baptist Hospital here
last night. 49,. -.
Mrs. Sackett, q benefactor Of the
University of Louisville, had been
confined at the hosital since Sep
tember, 1914, after suffering a para
lytic stroke in Hot Springs, Va.
Mr.. Sackett died in 1941. He was
Ambassador to Germany from 1896
to 1888, after serving as Senator. He
was elected to the Senate in 1926
Mrs. Sackett's father, James B
Speed, longtime head Of a cement
company here and a coal mine
owner, died in 1912.
In Mr.. Speeds memory, Mrs
Sackett and brother, William S
Speed, established an endowment
fund in 1924 that made possible the
Speed Scientific School at the Uni
versity of Louisville. Each contrib
uted $125,000 Later each contrib
uted 5000 toward construction OF
the school building. In 1912, Mrs
Sackett gave 100000 for an addi-
ton to be named in honor of her
husband, and donated another $685.
600 for it last April.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
Gex H. Arnold Dies;
AAA Manager for
Silver Spring Area

Funeral services for Gex H. Arnold,
48, manager in the Silver Spring
area for the American Automobile
Association, will be held at 1 pm.
Wednesday at the Warner E.
Pumphrey funeral home, 8434 Geor-
gia avenue, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Arnold, who lived at 1901
Indian lane, Silver Spring, died of
a heart attack Saturday night in
Wilson. N. c., on his way to Florida
on Christmas vacation.
Accompanied by his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy Arnold, he left here by car
early Saturday. Tiny stopped over
night in Wilson, wheSe he collapsed
and died at a tourist home, Mrs.
Arnold said.
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery.
Mr.. Arnold, native of Kentucky,
had been with the AAA since 1896.
After serving as sales representative
Ill LIlc WdSIllIlS GOIl OlllCC, 1iC UCCdlIlc
district manager in Silver Spring in
1910.
Mr.. Arnold joined the Navy at the
age of 18 during World War I and
served until 1927, becoming a chief
pharmacists mate. After leaving the
Navy, he worked as a private detec-
tive here for three years. He was
night manager at the Ambassador
Hotel before joining the ,AAA.
During World War II he was as
signed to a merchant marine train
ing school as a Navy warrant officer
to teach first aid to merchant ma
rine personnel.
He was member Of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade, the Touch
down Club, the Cissel Saxon Ameri-
can Legion post, the Silver Spring
Elks and Moose lodges and the Ro-
tary Club.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by three brothers, Borner Arnold of
Washington and Ralph and Guy
Arnold, both of East st. Louis, Ill.
Evening star., 1948-12-20

lieutenant in the 314th Field Artil-
lery, Both Division, during World
War I and served in Europe. After
ward he was an attorney for the
Bureau of Internal Revenue for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Fox went to New York to
enter private law practice, but re-
turned here in 1889 to join the JUS
tice Department tax division where
he served until his death.
Mr.. Fox was born here and was
graduated from Princeton Univer-
sity in 1909. He received his law
degree from the University of Mich
igan Law School in 1912.
He was member of the American
and District Bar Associations, the
Princeton Elm and Triangle Clubs,
Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity, the De-
partment of Justice American. Legion
Post and the Michigan and Prince
ton Clubs of Washington. He also
was former member of the Uni
versity Club.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Sara
Bibby Fox; two sisters, Mrs. Charles
H. Shaffer, 3443 Oakwood terrace
NV, and Mrs. George L. Towne,
Des Moines, Iowa. His mother, Mrs.
Matilda Smoot Fox, died in 1914.
Honorary pallbearers are: Nelson
T. Harrison, Carlton Fox, Ellis Slack,
Bergman Greene. John w. Smith,
Harry Marcelli Snencer Gordon
Delos Smith, Wells March, William
Annette, Wilbur La Roe and Craig
Peacock.