davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-19
ihsrRvcr,oN coUaSGs

fgTrREsTING PIANO Ixssows 70
beginners taught 10 roar own hen'
HI0HIY n T cuITrs.p woMAS .saeAe
En1ilsh. self .conhdenes, frssanH
from wlfeonsesousnsss. Nj 1850
PIX INSTRUCTION 90 i've beard
easy 70 learn; sss no hsnd.se c. g.
NATL psx school Bone sias
rsx coussr ~ish toaeh ,ypans &c
tive board plenty pnasttnbsi 2 wss
s@s. Inagirs Miss PACE MA
slls. TOO lgth st a.
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tonsisr, eookteepanE eeaFsss. es.
s.arttng; exes1ieni positions vs.i3ns
est "a yrs.: sraall eiassss snreii -
DAY. BoYDs. 700 i2tA. cor. O
rYrrsG ana orsss shorthand is.-
scns. modern nasshsas: rsss rsass
sss no 10 vlY-os,y 50 20 v..ssyj
free trial night. ne eeiiEAtton DICK
PcwKLB NATIONAL HxuHr aYE-
TBax. 1910 vsrnoat ave- u. ee@7
aero pasvne Lessons - bs.1
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esed Basanees and Enxfaesrias
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Evening star., 1949-06-19
Amazing New Christmas

Cd1US OtII OII DIbI4E
sational values pay you big profits
on quick. easy sales. Up to 1905
profit on 81 feature" assortment.
Wonder value Christmas cards with
name. 80 for 81 Up. 40 assortments
for Christmas, everyday; personal
stationery Feature" on approval.
ARTISTIC, Sol Way. Elmira. N. Y. .
Evening star., 1949-06-19
HElp WokaEk
n to AdyertisinR Manage

Asst. 70 Advertising Manage
Az sxeejsai opportunity ID epe1 foa
ycalE woman with Bctre e6TtT'
t.ttrE experienee. os ers wnn hAs |
fair for a6seri1kiaS. As Assss1AEi u
advertising manager. taxing eFsh
tloa helpful but nct Absolutely ree
es&aTy tAoal6 bt q socd typiss s1
ceiispt opportunity 70. sdyAnetEsat
Apply ey letter 70 Mr.. Tcot- sAatH
Lewis & Thos. SaltZ. Inc
Evening star., 1949-06-19
INSTRUCTION. eoussrs cs-.

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Evening star., 1949-06-19
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Evening star., 1949-06-19
READY TO WEAR

EXPERIENCED SaleSWOmen
Attractive salary, excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement: salary, plus
commission; 5-day week; 2oTs dis
count on purchases. free hospitals
zation and other employe dement's,
Apply personnel once. bth moor.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
SECRETARY
STENOCRAPHER

For local general contractor: position
open IN main cfocs. which Is IN .
COW de5 location, work 10 varied
and interesting. with good salary. one
position requires an experienced per
son. eut . Aecond is available for
one who Is conscientious. . willing
worker and who appreciates the op-
portQnily offered. give your oaaiin-
cations and other complete data
and detail. Eith salary desired. in
reply Box ASa-M. StAr -2l
Evening star., 1949-06-19
GIRLS

The telephone company has epenirEs
noW AoG!y employment ct@es- ri Z
G g.. nv Open $50 an. ts r-m-
Monc2s through Friday
The c. & P. Telephone Co.
GIRLs 20 address envelopes b. hand
at our ofee Do not phone. Exec!
salary App.
EISEMAN'S
Evening star., 1949-06-19

~ :. - : Z z : z
SITUATIONS MEN 3 WOMEN
ArfxSTioN. EarloYEks@undsr-
graduate and Eraduste studsnss IN
terested In full ttme,e ,epars time and
summer emrioyneni srs availAels
90 an your jos epsninss. r.ssss
MxseafSqros sssehiss uNnIviRsrfY. sss.
scnnsl Dept slsi O st. n-v~
WoiSS AND MAN, soiars1. lssirs
days vork, Mon. thfcash Phi: sIp
and ref HI SyH1 .
Evening star., 1949-06-19
CLERK-TYPTST

Are 10 10 30. The Evenfnf star. has
an. opering IN The classified sdvsr.
for an Accurate typist with Q eoo6
teiephone voice who u capshle and
soSa .aSe, E, ,.Ssons TsnSsss,ss .iiss . sours e
su.m. and SATURDAY from 8 am
70 8 pm. II interested apcly Yer
sonnet ofice. Room 5o4, star Build
4THE EVENING STAR
liol Ps. Ave-. NV. --ie
Evening star., 1949-06-19

TYPIST-BILL CLERK
Speed and accuracy necessary. Small
switchboard 39-hour week. Apply
3gl2 Georsia ave. NV. RA. 1923
Evening star., 1949-06-19
APARTMENT MANAGER

Capable. experienced. refined person
10 take fan eharge Of all mana
gerial duties Of apartment in nv.
section. In reply, give full detail.
including expeFtanes. edueatlon. Aee
and references. Box Ss7-R. star.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
SALESLADY

Experienced preferred, excellent oo-
porrunigT for alert ard aggressive
young lady interested II permanent
employment oEeTing GOOD reEaneTa-
ton IN WasainE tons most sea1ti-
ful tevelgy store. Apply 10 NJ
El6eman before 30 or after 50
BATES. 9Th and p nv,
SECRETARY
EXP. Age e3-4o, Seeretarikl duties,
patent law ofnee, Attractive envfE-
onmeat, 3S-hr. VIZ. RING bids f.
RE U5U3 "a
Evening star., 1949-06-19
STENOGRAPHER

Permanent position: excellent salary.
winter and summer vacations, 35Ss
discount on purchases; o-day week.
WIN. HAHN e. CO.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Translating Service
An LANGUAGES; very reasonable. Rm
1880. woodward Blds,. DI e0e1. 26'
Evening star., 1949-06-19
MMEDIATT CASH

Eo1l p, ! Cd. os'S1 III ;has. = ss..s.&
HILLTOP SCHOOL
D. .ss sssseins' asss 80 ra'
BARRIE AND PETER PAN
SUMMER DAY CAMPS
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SWAP SHOP
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TYPfN0 SERVICE
49,, -. ,,K1:s-. II -
Evening star., 1949-06-19

aviation associations; 40-hour week;
permanent position. Can Ex. e161
sscEs4RssY fSr EssR4RsssY for excellent perm.-
nsnt position; must Be sfheient: 5
day Trsf sossa sIns sniars sssoHD aSDif nrs T.
TRIBuTINd CORP: els sw renns
noon aSs ana and SssfdiDs' ps D. not Ss'sssa psons
'h have home hs' duties. but can work :
., few days en- 9 yssk; zee ;a.sr q occasionally
sRcssfasS. sll ssi1i s.4 lea. saiisss .rpe7i.ne.
iished law Arm, Hysttsvills. Nd.
prefer local Nd. resident: excel. op-
portunity for right party. HY. oi7s'
s:.a: a sass tsns % sS a. sSa
eral once work, permanent position,
vIsIoN OF MAKKETS. HOS z st.
sE. Phone MA. 090S. -2o
ssssss eDenMs q .tsnosrS 70.
phers. knowledse Of technical terma
helpful but not essential; salary
silver Spring srea; desirable work
ing conditions. SL- 72o0 hssween
$50 and 5 Monday through friday
sECRETARY wanted, exp. .fpersonal
secretary. for Arlington Law nrm
| Starting salary $50 per vk.; b-day
wk. Cali Sat. or Sunday. GL. s252'
SECRETAEY-To area sales man
ager Of national eorporation: per
| manent; starting salary $500 mo.
Arlington resident preferred. Fhons
| OW. 0060 for appointment. -21
Observation-Disclosures. 3. ex-
perienced. for permanent position;
b-day, 40-hour week. excellent wcrk-
ine conditions, good pay, Vacations
With pay. Apply PEoPLEs DRUG
silk FFiNIsHER and seamstress. ex-
perisnced; good hours aud salary
Apply In person; mopY CLEAN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS area
fast Apply COASTAL AVIATION
sHHssok1ffsGsE. Galssis sa aus e a 'J yr:. s1 y
ase; good salary; very pleasant
working conditions. Box SSs.M
| sTEsoaRAPnKR, sxper. IN prfvst.
industry, for sales division Of IarEt
organization. Perm. position. sooe
salary. expeR. In construction help.
ful but not essential. Boz ISM
Se@ss
Evening star., 1949-06-19
SWAP SHOP

THIN0 SERVICE
\ 49,, - ,Kas... Il ~
Evening star., 1949-06-19

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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06
School News

An alert and fact charging Troy
football team slOshed through the
mud and rain to defeat the deter
mined gridders from Charlo l9 to 6
in a game played here Friday af-
ternoon. The hard-fought contest
featured vicious tackling and block
ing with tempers frequently get
ting out of control; roughing penal
ties were the order of the day.
Troy drew first blood on pass
play, Price to Peterson, good for
thirty yards and touchdown. Price
added the extra point with jaunt
around end.
Early in the second period the
slippery pigskin got away from
Charles quarterback and wa S
plucked out of the drizzle by Tom
Fuller, who scampered into the end
zone for Troy's second touchdown.
The pass for the extra point was
batted down.
Troy's final score came on a pass
interception by Peterson, who snag-
ged the ball on the Charlo Is yard
line and aided by some good block
ing made his way across the goal
line. The try for extra point fizzled
and the half ended with Troy out
in front 1870
Charlo came back with a ven
gence in the third canto With
Adams and Kerr carrying, they
marched to the IS yard stripe. Kerr
on a reverse carried it over, The
try for point was blocked.
The Trojan line-Larson, Tubbs
and Fuller-broke through repeat
eddy to smear Charles backs for
losses so that they were unable to
marshal any concerted drive. De-
fensive standouts for Charlo were
Aldrich, Stipe, and Wilson.
The Trojans will meet the Hot
Springs Savages Saturday, Oct. on
the Troy field in a game that is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06
EUREKA NEWS
lContInued from Rae b


Mr.. and Mrs Frank COStich mot
ored to Columbia Falls Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Jerry Shaw left
Sunday for Missoula where they
will make a short visit with their
daughter, Joan, who is attending
high school there From there they
will continue to Idaho where they
viii visit relatives and on to SpO-
kane where they plan to spend a
few days on business before return
ing home.
Horace Hudson attended a soil
conservation meeting in Poison last
Friday.
Rodney Butts entertained the
West Kootenai teen-agers at party
Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gilchrist
spent Sunday in Kalspell They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Holder
Keith Owens of Kalispell returned
to Eureka where he plans to work
in the Christmas trees.
Mrs. Frank Sabin spent a few
days in Spokane this week
Mrs. Horace Hudson was hostess
to the Friendly NelghbOrS club We'd
nesday afternoon.
James Howe and Bob Mcdonald
left Sunday for Bozeman where
they will enroll in college for
another year.
John Lawlor of Kalispell spent
Sunday in Eureka visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Isrealson and
children spent Saturday in Kalis
pell. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Comet Purdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Alverson and
children of the Yak spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. Al
VERSIONS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burr
AlVerson.
A new roof is being put on the
Masonic Hall this week.
Wallace Perry is enjoying a new
Buick purchased at Kalispell
Mrs. Leighty spent Saturday shop
ping in Kalispell.
Mrs. E. L. Smith Of Kalispell spent
Wednesday of last week at the home
of her daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
dus Mackey On her return she
stopped at Libby to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. W. Fetterly left
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06

both returned to Havre where they
are attending college.
Many Eureka football fans spent
Saturday in Whitefish where the
Lions lost by two points 81
Melvin Hansman and children of
Poison spent the week end at the
home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mock at Eureka
Mr.. and Mrs. Oldenburg enter
tanned at a dinner on Saturday
evening as their guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Withycombe, Mr. and Mrs.
Lestrude and Mr. and Mrs. Albert.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06

Friday afternoon for their new
home in Missoula.
Mrs. Frances Shenefelt and her
daughter, Mrs. Wayne Richmond,
spent Friday in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Pluid left
Thursday, Sept % for Bonners
Ferry where they Will spent a few
days at the home of their son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pluid.
Jim Peltier who is attending Con
zaga college in Spokane spent the
weekend at his home in Eureka
Jim Gibbons and John Finch have
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06

Mrs. Omer Hudson is spending
few days in Missoula.
Mrs. Phyllis Campbell spent Sat
urday in Kalispell on business.
Frank Sabin went to Helena Wed
nesday, Sept. % to attend a meet
ing in behalf of the Eureka-Canada
highway. He will go to Calgary
before returning to Eureka.
A new roof is being put on the
C. Y. o. hall and other necessary
repairs will be made so the hall may
be used again.
Continued on Page Nine)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06

Wash, was at the Leon Laffoon
home last week for a brief visit.
Bryan McDougall, Rudy Larson,
Jimmy Price, Mrs c. McDougall
and Mrs. Charles Hand were bust
ness visitors to Bonners Ferry on
Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06
Boy scout Drive For FUNDS

It was gratifying to the workers
in the Boy Scout finance drive
when they met for the roundup
in the school on Tuesday night to
learn that a total of S47700 had
been donated by 1l2 subscribers.
Officers present were Jud Comp
ton, Assistant Scout Executive from
Kalispell, and from the Northwest
Regional office in Portland, Royal
Stone
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06
Local News

Local News
Mrs. Lee Jensen returned from a
vacation in Standpoint. She visited
her sister, Mrs Laten Puckctt Mr.
and Mrs. Pickett brought Mrs Jen-
sen home and remained in Troy 2
few DAYS. The Pucketts have leased
their business at Athol and plan
the first of the year to 60 TO Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Smith are
the parents of baby daughter,
born Sunday, in Boomers Ferry hos
pital.
Wednesday Mrs. Ford GRIPPE anf
her mother, Mrs. R. L. Slice drove
over to Kalispell. They spent the
day shopping.
On September 80 Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Higgins became the Parents
of a young son. He was born in Spo-
kane and both mother and son arr
reported doing very well.
L. c. Shields returned last week
from an extended visit to Wyoming.
He plans on completing his bust
ness here and he and Mrs. Shields
moving to Wyoming.
Mrs. Ruth Stengle spent Sunday
in Troy She is living in Boomers
Ferry.
Mrs. Anthony Joy and Miss Dol
ores Joy spent last weekend in
Spokane. Mrs. Joy visited at tn
Nels Hovind home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Brown and
daughter, Mrs. Dick Elder, left Sat
urday for their former home in
Burns, Ore. They expect to be gone
a week.
Several Troy persons did their
Saturday shopping in Boomers Fer
ny. Among those were, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil LeCount, Mr. and Mrs
Bob Rubber, Mrs CASTOR, Eddie and
"Snookie," Pat Savage and Alex
Cummings and Johnny.
Mr.. and Mrs. " A. Sather spent
the weekend in Aberdeen, Wash.
They visited their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Jones
and daughter Ruth, and a new son,
Paul William
Mrs. Eva Anderson returned last
week from a two weeks trip to
North Dakota She is now living
at Rive's Court
Mrs. w. c. Bennett of Newport,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06

decisive in the race for district
honors, since they are the only
teams that are still undefeated in
conference DlaV.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06

Cub Scouts

The first regular meeting Of the
season viii be held this Friday for
the Cub Scouts. A committee meet
ing was held at the home of chair
man Morrison and plans were made
for an interesting year for the cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

office.
AS youth, Mr.. O'Connell served
on the Mexican border with the
District National Guard, return
ing here later to enlist for service
in World War I. He served in
France with Battery A, 10th
Field Artillery. 10th Division.
Headed Legion Post.
In 1884 he was named COM
mander of the Vincent B. Costello
Post, American Legion, and the
following year was awarded the
groups Watson B. Miller trophy
given annually to a member who
distinguishes himself in rendering
outstanding service to the Amer
lean Legion.
He was also Grand Chef de Care,
Passe, 40 and Society.
Mr.. O'Connell was graduated
from Columbus University School
of Law in June, 1882, and became
a member of the District bar the
same month.
Was Once Mail Carrier.
He began his Government career
in Detroit as a mail carrier 80
years ago. A few months later
he returned to Washington as a
clerk in the railway mail service.
In 1943 he was made chief of the
audit section in Baltimore, where
he remained until two years ago
when he transferred to New York.
Mr.. O'Connell lived here at 1923
Second street NE.
In addition to his sister, he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
-Four Area War Victims
Returned From Pacific

Four Washington area service
men who lost their lives in World
War II, have been returned to the
United States from the Pacific
area aboard the transport Pvt.
Joe r. Hastings, the Army an
nounced today.
They were originally buried in
temporary military cemeteries in
India. Okinawa, Australia and
Japan.
Two veterans from Washington
and their next of kin, as listed
by the Army. are:
1t. Marvin E. Balderson, Maude
L. Balderson, 2026 North Capitol
street, and Capt. John J. Nc
Closkey, John L. McCloskey, 1922
1 street NV.
Two from Maryland, next of kin
are: Mai. Milton H. Hendrickson,
Dean w. Hendrickson. Westmin-
lister, and 1t. Col. Joseph M.
Kelly, Joan A. Porter, $500
Nawakagan road, Glen Echo
Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Funeral Services Today
For EUGENE R. HendIey

Funeral services for Eugene r.
Hendley, 80, an accountant and
auditor with the Interstate Com
merce Commission here for 81
years, were to be held at 4 pm
today at the Lee Funeral Home
Fourth and Massachusetts, avenue
NE. Burial services were to be
private.
Mr.. Hendley, a lifelong resident
of Washington, died Tuesday in
his home. 1858 Kalorama road
NV.
Before joining the commission's
Bureau of Valuation in 1916. Mr.
Hendley had served with the Gov
eminent Printing Office. Railway
Mail Service and Agricultural De-
partment. He was an auditor ano
accountant in the bureau until his
retirement in 1887.
His only survivor is his widow
Mrs. Lucia Mackenzie Hendley
daughter of the late Gen. Alex
ander Mackenzie, chief Of Army
Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Rev. J. F. Plumb Dies;
Father Of Pastor Here

The Rev. DR.. John F. Plumb
81, father of the Rev. Robert j
Plumb, rector of St. Marks Epis-
copal Church here since 1910, died
yesterday at his home in Hart
ford, Conn.
DR.. Plumb, a prominent figure
in the Episcopal Church, was for
mer assistant secretary of the
Episcopal House of Bishops and
canon of Christ Church Cathedral
in Hartford from 1923 until his
death.
He was named secretary of the
Connecticut Diocesan Convention
in 1912 and executive secretary of
the diocese in 1923, resigning both
Offices two years ago.
He served churches in Stamford
and New Milford before going to
Hartford.
Surviving besides his son here
are his widow. Mrs. Annie Good
man Plumb; two daughters. Mrs.
Arthur D. Smith of Arlington, Va.
and Mrs. David M. Hadlow Of
West Hartford, Conn; two sons.
Edward P. Plumb of Litchfield,
Conn.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Christ Church Cathe-
dral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Col. DeaneC. Howard
Rites 10 Be Private

Private graveside services for
Col. Deane C. Howard. 10, Army
Medical Corps officer. who served
as superintendent of Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital for six years,
after his retirement from the
service, will be held at 1920
am. Monday in Arlington Gene
terry.
Col. Howard, who served in the
Army for % years. died here
Tuesday, after a brief illness. He
was superintendent of Garfield
from 1924 to 1880.
Born in Colrain, Mass, he
came here when a young man
and graduated from Columbian
Medical School. now George
Washington University. He en-
tered Army Medical School in
1898. During his Army career,
Col. Howard was stationed in
Cuba, Panama, the Philippines
and at various posts in this coun-
try as a surgeon IN the Medical
Corps.
Col. Howard, who lived at 1915
Sixteenth street NV, was chief
health officer in 1915 of the
Panama Canal Zone and. during
World War I, was chief of SAM
tation and preventive medicine
in the Surgeon Generals Office.
He retired in 1922.
The colonel was a fellow in the
American Medical Association
and belonged to the Association
of Military Surgeons. American
College of Surgeons and the Army
and Navy Club here.
His wife, Mrs. Mercy Baldwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Soldiers Home Resident
Dies of Injuries From Fall

Charles Duscarage. 53-year-old
Soldiers Home resident. died in
Walter Reed Hospital yesterday
of injuries suffered in a one
story fall over bannister at the
home Tuesday night.
A Russian-born veteran of
World War who had served in
the Army for % years, Mr.
Duscarage had been a full-time
resident of the home since 1945.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. Monday in the Soldiers
Home Catholic Chapel. and burial
will be in the cemetery at the
home. Mr.. Duscarage has no rela-
tives here, friends at the home
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
CTS Daughter, ;, Dies
OF Burns in Britain
BY the Associofsd Press

WARRINGTON, Eng, Aug. IL
The 3-year-old daughter of
United States Air Force sergeant
died of burns received when her
nightdress caught fire from a gas
heater, a coroner's inquest decided
today.
The victim was Nancy Lea Crit
tenden. daughter of S/Sergt. John
Bunyon Crittenden of Corpus
Christi, Tex. She died Monday
only four days after her arrival
in England with her mother and
sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Qarna nf Thanka

FREEMAN. DR.. HENRY w. wish
to express my gratitude and sincere ap-
probation to the many friends for their
beautiful foral offerings and many kind Iaa
of my0dear husband. DR.. HENRY W.
FREEMAN. Your kindness brought me
great comfort and will always be re-
JACKSON, IGNATIUS JOHN, SR. The
family of the late IGNATIUS JOHN JACK
SON, Sr., acknowledge with grateful ap-
probation your kind expressions of SYM
patty during their recent bereavement.
MRS. IGNATIUs JOHN JACKSON AND
FAMILY. H.
WILEY MARGARET z. The family
Of the late MARGARET E. WILEY
Camp No. .. P. O. of A; friends and
relatives for the beautiful floral tributes
and cards Of coincidence. THE FAM1LY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

a t t a c k in
o k o n o G a n .
Wash. while on
a trip to visit
his sister, Mrs.
Doris Healey,
of Los Angeles.
A clerk in the
Railway M a | |
S e nv ice for
many years, he
recently retired
as chief of the
Social Security
a d m i n i S =
tration's N e W
York City area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
W. n. CoverdoIe Dies;
Ship Lines Executive
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-William
Hugh Coverdale. rs, president and
chairman of the board of Ameri-
can Export Lines and Canada
Steamship Lines. died yesterday
at st. Clare's Hospital.
Mr.. Coverdale was member OF
the firm of Coverdale & Colpitts,
a consulting engineering firm in
New York, and was a director of
numerous companies.
He was a native Of Kingston,
Ontario. Four children survive.