davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-19
u. P|anesb|
Enemy Korean
Headquarters
rs Buildings LeveIed;
Red Thrusts RepeIIed
On Freezing Ground
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, Nov. 19.-Allied war
planes roared deep into North
Korea today and blasted a large
Communist military headquarters
and oil storage area about Is
miles from the Manchurian bor-
der.
The 5th Air Force said F-86
Sabre jets. flying protective cover
for the fighter -bombers, damaged
a Communist M1G-15 in an air
battle between four Sabres and
four MICS.
Along the frozen ground front
Allied infantrymen hurled back
violent Red assaults on the
Western front and parried re-
peated Chinese thrusts against
their central front positions on
Sniper Ridge. Temperatures
dropped to a bone chilling 8 de-
grees Fahrenheit, coolest of the
winter.
rs Buildings Destroyed.
The Air Force said it's fighter
bombers leveled Is buildings of the
military headquarters and de-
stroyed the oil storage plant.
B-26 and B-29 bombers were
out in force last night. They
blasted Communist transport, am
munition and supply dumps and a
communications center.
United States Navy Panther
jets intercepted four Communist
IMIG-15s far from their usual
Ihaunts yesterday. In one of the
few air battles fought off the Ko-
Irean east coast. two Red warplanes
were shot down and a third was
damaged. One Panther was dam
jagged, but limped back to the car
rier Oriskany.
In their western front attack,
the Chinese smashed into Allied
lines on the Hook, a strategic
height northeast of Panmunjom.
Artillery Exchanged.
They struck first at GAS last
night after 45-minute softening
up barrage of mortars and artil-
Ilery. Allied artillerymen coun-
tered with a thunderous parrage.
The initial charge was hurled
back about midnight after savage
close-quarter fighting.
The Reds attacked in strength
again at 1:15 am. and dented the
U. N. lines. Forty minutes later
an allied counterattack swept
them back down the slopes.
Once more the Reds attacked in
force, this time at 4:10 am. Again
they closed to hand to hand
fighting, but for the third time
the 9th Army troops stood their
Iground. Fighting continued spo-
radically until $40 am.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

fortune had slipped away, and Mr..
Mccullough faced life anew-on a
$50-a-month old age pension.
No money. but no regrets,
either!
MY one mistake was that
outlived my money" MIR. McCul-
Tough said not so long ago, but
it's an error I'm going to go on
making just as long as ! can"
At long last, of course, death
had its day.
When Mr.. Mccullough died
Monday he was 81. To the very
end he said he had no regrets
about the way he had spent his
fortune.
The going was great while it
lasted!
Evening star., 1952-11-19
New York Court
Official Accused
In Crime Probe
Referee Levy Used
Dummies to HundIe
Stocks, Witnesses Soy
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-State
crime probers were told today that
Supreme Court Referee Aaron j.
Levy used dummies to handle
financial securities for him.
Witnesses also testified that
when Mr.. Levy was a Supreme
Court judge. his son-in-law, David
Frankenstein, spent most of his
time in the Justices chambers and
tried to influence court decisions
Mr.. Levy retired from the bench
in 1850 and became a referee.
The testimony came as New
York's State Crime Commission
moved into the final phase of it's
hearings here on political practices
and links between politicians and
the underworld.
Municipal Judge Cleared.
At the opening of today's COM
mission session, Chairman Joseph
NJ Proskauer said unfavorable
and unjustified inferences had
been drawn from testimony about
Municipal Judge Robert v. San
tangelo.
Mr.. Proskauer said he had
checked the facts and found Judge
Santangelo to be a capable and
upright judge"
Judge Santangelo appeared as
a witness at his own request to
"dispel inferences of underworld
influence in my appointment or
nomination" contained in testi-
mony by underworld figure Joseph
(Socks) LAMA.
LAMA had testified that he
knew some political leaders, and
that Judge Santangelo received
Republican and Democratic nomi-
nation to his present court post
after offering LAMA a job. But
Lama said he knew nothing to
connect the two events.
Two witnesses-Irving Simon
and Rose Connors-testified today
that securities owned by Court
Referee Levy were listed in their
names, and they turned over divi-
dends to him.
Doesn't Know Reason.
Mr.. Simon, formerly confiden-
tial attendant to Mr.. Levy. said
he had not the least idea why"
the securities, which at one time
included 900 shares of Southern
Pacific, were listed in his name.
Miss Connors, who grew up in
the Levy household, testified that
at one time she reported dividends
on the stock on her own income
tax return, and "the judge gave
me the money to pay the taxes.
Meanwhile, United States mar
shals searched for Thomas (Three-
Finger Brown Luchese, wealthy
garment manufacturer and ex-
convict described at the hearing
as a rackets boss and pal Of many
politicians.
Officers wanted to serve papers
on him in a decentralization pro-
ceedings.
United States Attorney Frank
j. Parker yesterday filed a petit
tion in Brooklyn Federal Court
asking that the Sicilian-b born Lu-
chese be stripped of his citizenship.
a preliminary move to deportation
action.
Fail to Find Luchese.
A United States marshal and
two deputies later failed to find
LucheSe to serve him with the
papers.
The Government brought its de-
naturalization action against Lu-
chese on the grounds that he OBJ
tanned his American citizenship
nine years ago in Newark, N. j., by
illegal means.
In the government petition, it
is alleged that Luchese did not
list five arrests, including two for
homicide, when he sought nat
uralization. The petition says he
listed only 1922 conviction for
car theft.
United States Marshal Eugene
j. Smith of Brooklyn and two
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Public Housing Units
To Be Torn Down
AT Fort Washington
So FumiIies Must Move
In z Years; Project Is
Financial FuiIure

National Capital Parks officials
today announced definite plans to
Idemolish more than 40 buildings
now serving as rental units for
I58 families at Fort Washington,
Md.
Tentatively, the families must
move by September l, 1854, in
order to clear the way for the
project, which will take the his
toric fort completely out of the
housing business.
The So families, largely Gov
ernment workers, live in garrison
buildings once occupied by mill
Itary personnel. Rentals range
from $35 to 500 per month, and
the project is operated by Gov
eminent Services, Inc.
Housing Outlook Brighter.
Harry T. Thompson, NCP act
ing superintendent, said the
demolition project was delayed in
1949 because of tight housing
conditions. The new decision is
based on a frightened housing
picture, numerous criticisms to
use of the area for housing, and
these other factors:
1. The housing project has
failed to make ends meet finan-
cially.
2. The buildings are in a ode
|plorable state of repair"
3. The large capital outlay re-
|quired to put them in order, about
$122.000, cannot be justified.
Park Area Proposed.
Eventually, the 341-acre tract,
high on the banks of the Potomac,
will be developed into a park area
with facilities for golf. swimming,
baseball, tennis and picnicking.
In addition, the old fort will be
improved as a landmark of his
toric interest. It will form the
southern terminus of the George
Washington Memorial Parkway
in Maryland.
Mr.. Thompson said use of the
land as a public park area al
ready has more than tripled dur
ing the last two years. and that
present areas "are not sufficient
to accommodate the many groups
requesting them"
The park official said profits
from the rental operation total
only about $4,000 over the last
five years. No money has been
available for maintenance of the
old garrison structures, he said,
and their condition is such that
in some cases "even the safety of
the residents is endangered"
Raw Sewage Is Problem.
An estimated $54,190 would
have to be spent for only prelimi-
nary repairs if the housing project
continued, Mr.. Thompson said. In
addition. $68,500 would have to
be spent to rebuild water and
sewer systems, streets and side
walks, he estimated, and added:
Raw sewage . is discharged
directly into the Potomac River
a condition which causes embar-
rassment to the National Capital
Parks, long leader in the move
ment to reduce pollution in the
Potomac"
Fort Washington was transfer
red to the park system in 1889.
Some buildings were removed at
this time, but the area was re-
tuned to the Defense Department
in 1912 for uses during World
War II. It was transferred back
to the park Office in 1916, when
additional renovation projects
were scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Late News
Bulletins
Soft Drinks DecontroIIed

SOTI DIIHkS DeC0ntf0IIe0
The Government today lifted
price controls on all bottled
soft drinks. The Office of Price
Controls said, however, controls
would be restored IL prices 90
above the existing ceilings.
Judge Fines Prosecutor
Arlington Commonwealth
Attorney william J. Hassan was
fined SIS for contempt Of court
today by County Court Judge
Paul ID. Brown after . dispute
between them during trial Of o
traffic case.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Star Cartoon Book
Week S Best Seller

The first week of sales of The
Campaign Of 80 in Star Car
toons sent the book soaring to
the top in best seller lists with
more than 1000 purchased. This
is halt Of the first printing.
The book contains q selection
tof SO Of the political cartoons ap-
pearing on the front page of The
Star during the presidential
campaign. The cartoons are the
work Of The Stars two car
toonists, Jim Bergman and Glib
Crockett.
Accompanying the cartoons is
a brief narrative In caption form
which tells the story Of one Of
American history.
You viii want this book as o
now gone but not quite forgotten.
They may be obtained at the
AAAw lMhH.~. ~ nRaA G&A- n,,sI<ss
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Old Timer in House
Moves Up to Senate

NEW FACES IN coNGREss-Henr
N. Joekson, new Democratic Senotor
from Washington, is on old timer in the
House where he served for II yeors.
For o sketch Of Mr.. Joekson, see on.
other in o series on poee A-9.
NOTES ON SERvicEMEN-News on
the oetivities Of IocoI servieemen, sta
toned both here and obFood, is q reg
uIer lecture Of The Stor. Todoy's Here
and Abroad items will be found on
pose AIS.
NEW LOOK IN MEMS WEAR
EIeni, The Stars fashion editor. writes
from Palm Springs, CoIif, that the
Silhouette for men this year will con-
sist Of brood shoulders. full chest and
trim hipIines. See story on poss B-z.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

(see EISENHOWER. Page A-1o)
Evening star., 1952-11-19

(see WHITE HOUSE, Page A-1o.)
Evening star., 1952-11-19

Later today, Senator Wiley of
Wisconsin, probable chairman Of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee and now delegate to the
United Nations General Assembly.
1coa rr1crrnr11o,x,r,p pa&a A1nA
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Heroes at 40 Fathoms

The skipper Of the U. S. s. Harder won
Congressional Medal and his crew was
awarded Presidential Citation. But Sam
Dealey's widow received the posthumous
medal because he went down with his ship
in order to save another. It's in today's
chapter of Submarine" Page A-4.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Mrs. Louise {. SperrY,
Ex-Edifor and u. ). EmpIoye

Mrs. Louise E. Sperry, IS, for.
mer drama editor of the Wash
|ington Times and retired interior
Department employe. died yester.
day at Providence Hospital after
a long illness.
Mrs. Sperry was drama editor
of the Times from 1911 to 1914
writing under the name of Julia
Murdock. She also worked fol-
newspapers in Pittsburgh and
Cleveland.
During World War I, Mrs
Sperry worked in the Belgian re-
lief ogram under Herbert
Hoover. Later she joined the In
terror department. She was re-
appointed to the Bureau of Land
Management eight years ago, al
the age of II, to do publicity fol-
the Alaska land grant program
until 1947. She lived at 4502 Liv-
ingStOn road Sc.
Mrs. Sperry, a widow, is survived
by daughter Mrs. Charles
Moore of 4504 Livingston road
Sc, and two granddaughters.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Lee
funeral home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be private.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Mrs. Susan Irby, S8,
Resident 46 Years

Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Irby, SO
a native Of Louisa County. Va.
who lived here 46 years, died yes
terday at her home, 3546 Thir-
teenth street NV.
She was the widow of William
I. 1rby, Sr., a commission mer-
chant here who died in 1916
shortly before the couples 6Oth
wedding anniversary.
She was a member of the home
department of the National Me-
mortal Baptist Church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road, recent
ly, after a Gripping accident
stopped her active participation
She is survived by four children,
Mrs. w. Wiley Beasley, Critten-
den, Va; DR.. Charles r. Irby OF
the Thirteenth street address;
Capt. William I. Irby, jr., of 5726
Eighth street NV, and DR.. Frank
lin S. Irby of New York City
Three other children died pre-
viously.
Services will be held at the
Hines funeral home. 2901 Four
teenth street NV, at 8 O'Clock
tonight. The body will be sent to
Waldrop, Va. for graveside Serv-
ices at 1880 pm. tomorrow. The
Rev. w. Wiley Beasley, Mrs. Irby's
Son-in-law, will preach.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Charles Curtis Foofe,
College Park Contractor

Charles Curtis Foote, 54, a Col.
lege Park (Mdo contractor anc
builder. died suddenly Friday al
his home, 9413 Baltimore avenue.
Mr.. Foote. a native of Buffalo
IN. Y. moved with his family te
the District in 1900. He had made
his home in College Park since
1926.
He served with the District Ma.
tional Guard during World War
on the Mexican border. Following
the war, he served in Germany
with the 1st Division.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Henrietta HENSON Foote; 9
sister. Mrs. George E. Heisley, 81
Hamilton street NV, and q
brother, John E. Foote. Charlotte
N. C.
Services were to be held today
in the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street N. w, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-04


til coming here in 1882.
An organizer of the Ladies' So
ciety of the Evangelismos Greek
Orthodox Church in Baltimore,
she served as president. vice pres
lident. secretary and treasurer
When Mrs. Radios came to
washington she continued her
work with the church, serving as
president and secretary of the
Ladies' Mutual Aid Society. She
was one of the first members of
the Daughters of Penelope here,
An active member of the ST.
Sophia Greek Orthodox Church,
she was president of the Philo-
tophos Society, a charitable or
ganization of the church, last
year.
She directed plays for many
Greek Orthodox organizations,
both here and in Baltimore.
In addition to her husband. who
lives at the Georgia avenue ad-
dress. she is survived by four sons,
George S. Radios. 1915 Andrew
street. Silver Spring; Philip S.
Radios, 8005 Newell court, Silver
Spring; Louis Radios of 1872 Sheri-
dan street NE, and Thomas Ra-
dos of the Georgia avenue address.
Funeral services will be held in
the st. Sophia Church, Eighth and
l. streets NV, at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Burial will be in the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Paul 6. Sfromberq,
Maryland Publisher
And Ex-senator, Dies
BY the Assoeiated Press

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Nov. 4
Former State Senator Paul G
IStromberg. publisher of a group
Iof Maryland county newspapers
died in his Ellicott City home
early today. He was go.
Mr.. Stromberg had suffered
from a heart ailment for two
years.
! He began his newspaper career
as copy boy on the Baltimore
Sun in 1911. He then worked on
several Midwest newspapers be-
fore his career was interrupted
lby Army service in World War l,
then returned to the Sun after
1.-THE war;,
In 1920 he went to Ellicott CITY
to edit the new Ellicott CITY
Times. Three years later he
bought out the publication and
began a program of newspaper
acquisitions and mergers.
His newspaper holdings also in
cluded the Montgomery Sentinel
Rockville; the Star at Glen
Burnie, the Herald-Argus, Cations
Vile: Community Press, Dundalk:
Community News, Reisterstown.
and an interest in the Laurel
NewS-Leader.
He was elected to the Senate
from Howard County in 1916,
serving as a member Of the Sen
Iate Finance Committee and as
chairman Of joint legislative
committee which investigated con-
IditionS in the States mental hos
|pitals, resulting in many reforms.
He sought denomination in the
1850 primary, but was defeated by
C. Ferdinand Sybert.
Mr.. Stromberg was born in
|Clarksville, Howard County. in
1892. Survivors include his
widow; a daughter. Mrs. Philip
Thompson; a step-son, Charles L.
Gerwig, and six grandchildren.
Funeral services have been set
tentatively for 10 am. Friday in
ISt. PaulS Catholic Church here.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Mrs. Carrie N. Chase,
Mother Of Maine Senator

Mrs. Carrie M. Chase, rs, mother
Of Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican, of Maine, died last
night in Skowhegan, Me.
Senator Smith Cancelled an ap-
pearance at an Eisenhower rally
in Boston to be at her mothers
bedside.
A native of Skowhegan, Mrs.
Chase was the widow of George
E. Chase. In addition to Senator
Smith. she is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph A. Bernier
of Chevy Chase. Md, and Mrs.
Rexford st. Leger of Skowhegan,
and a son, Wilbur c. Chase, also
of Skowhegan.
Services will be held Thursday
at Mrs. Chase's home. Burial will
be in the Southside Cemetery,
Skowhegan.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Mrs. Frank N. Lee,
Wife Of Colonel

Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdaniel Lee
So. wife of Col. Frank M. Lee
U. S. A., retired, died Saturday IL
Walter Reed Hospital after 9
long illness.
Mrs. Lee lived in Washington
in 1929 and 1880, while her hus.
band was stationed here.
Active in organizations wher.
ever she was stationed, Mrs. lie,
served as director of Girl Scou
work in Manila from 1882 tt
1895
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Iyllis Lee Hutchin, Atlanta
Ca, and two sons, Robert F. Lee
Nashville. Tenn, and Don Pau
Lee. Fort Myers, Fla.
Three brothers DR.. Fred L. Nc.
Daniel, A Northdown road, Alex
landria, Va; William Frank Nc.
Daniel, Los Angeles, and Pau
Mcdaniel, Philadelphia, and hel
mother, Mrs. Anna D. Mcdaniel O.
Philadelphia also survive.
Funeral services will be helc
int Fort Myer Chapel at II am
tomorrow. Burial will be in Ar.
llingtOn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Harry Waters Walker,
Gaithersburq Farmer

Harry Waters Walker. 10, died
Unexpectedly yesterday of heart
attack at his home in Gathers
burg, Md.
A farmer all his life. Mr.. Walker
was the son of the late James K.
and Emma w. Walker. He was a
member of Grace Methodist
Church.
He leaves a sister Mrs. Evelyn
Darby, and three brothers, j. For
est Walker and F Carroll Walker.
all of Gaithersburg, and Jesse w.
Walker of Olney.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Gartner
funeral home, Gaithersburg. Bur-
ial will be in Forest Oak Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
N. K. Reynolds, Inventor
Of Low-Cost Iron Lunqs
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. 4.
IN. K. Reynolds. whose home
made iron lungs" were credited
with saving lives in an outbreak
of polio, died yesterday at 81.
Iron lungs" were scarce and
very expensive in 1910, when the
first severe polio epidemic struck
the Upper Peninsula of Michigan
Mr.. Reynolds, an engineering
graduate of Princeton University,
designed and built at a cost of a
few dollars several emergency
lrespirators which were used here.
The respirators we're made in
Ia matter of hours and constructed
by using oil drums and vacuum
cleaner motors.
MIR. Reynolds specifications for
the reSpirators later were used in
many places in the country,
Evening star., 1952-11-04
In Mptnnrta,,:
BAILEY. REV. JOHN T. In loving ,

BAILEY. REV. JOHN T. In loving mem
JGzM Jfy SI our gear husband ban and father Rey.
three years ago today. November 4, 1949.
TIL memory fades and life departs,
you VIII live forever in our hearts
MRS; HALLE M. BAILEY. MRS. Lucy
B. HAWKINS AND CHARLES BAILEY.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BUTLER. MARY E. In loving memory Of
our dear mother. MARY E. BUTLER. who
ielt US seven years ago today, November
Dear mother, you are not forgotten,
still in ms%orH on earth you are no more;
AS you always were before.
For the blessed memory Of you
WIN lead US through each day,
Ano tne tender thoughts we have Of you
Are In our hearts today.
The thought which comforts us n lot
Is to know the one we love
Has found eternal happiness
And lasting peace above.
DEVOTED M CHILDREN. EVA. WILLIAM
BUTLER, MARY Z. In loving memory of
our dear grandmother. MARY z. BUT
LER, who departed this life seven years
ago today, November 4. 1945.
Flowers and leaves fall and die,
Others may forget you. but never will We
OTHY.
CUMMINGS. LOUISE MAY. In fond and
loving memory of our dear wife and
mother. LOUISE MAY CUMMINGS, who
November 4, 1914. @
Our thoughts Of you will never fade,
=. When all the years have flown,
Your memory. as the brighest star.
LOVING H6ssANb. G GEORGE, Tues AND
GGHILpREN, GLADYS. GEORGE AND
RUBEL, EMMA CHASE. In loving mem
or cry % e. das aasR mosf5 and po
away twenty-nin years ago today. No
DAUGHTER. EUNIcE. AND FAMILY. .
TAYLOR, MATTHEW NJ. sR. In loving
Ta9% M Of SsvPed s de MA M
retired. q. s. Navy. who departed this
ber 4. 1928. =
The sss,t feet that went down in the river of
While .i!. " We stood on hfe's desolated
Are wslking today the streets of pure
Which run through that beautiful land.
Jumbo, sANTO $. In memory Of my
dear husband. .sANTo S. zUMBo. who
vember 4. 1851.
No one knows how much miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
have suffered since / lost you, :,
Life has never been the same.
No more upon this earth I'll see
Your kind and loving face;
No one in this wide wide world
Will ever take your place.
Some may think have forgotten,
When at times they see me smile.
But little do they know the heartaches
have suffered all the while.
If all the world were mine to give,
II give 1t. yes, and more,
To see the face Of my dear one
Come smiling through the door.
I didn't think you'd 60 so soon,
But the good Lord knew what was best
So He took you away to rest.
1t is not the tears at the time they are
shed
That ten of heart that is broken.
But the solemn tears in the after years
And remembrance fondly spoken.
God took MIN first and remain
= To walk the road alone;
Nov ! i've in memory's garden
OF happy days we've known.
His memory is all have now,
His tears are all at rest,
But thankful am ! who today can say.
loved him and did my best.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. THELMA
ZUMBO, SANTO s. In loving memory Of
year ago today. November 4. 1851.
He didn't fail to do his best,
His heart was true and tender;
He loved us all whom he left behind.
And In our hearts he will forever be
remembered
GERTRUDE. FAMILY AND MoTHER-N-
Law.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
William S. Turner,
|Viroiniu Contractor

William s. Turner, SO, of Blue
field, Va, father of Mrs. Harold
E. Miller of 1777 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. died yesterday in
the Virginia city. He was a con-
tractor.
Mr.. Turner was the son of the
late DR.. Nancy Turner, a Rich
mond surgeon and founder of the
Christian Baptist Church in Falls
Mills, Va. Funeral services will
be held there tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-11-04

pital. S he
lived at 1001'
Georgia ave.
nue., S ilv e !
Spring.
A native o1
PatraS, Greece
M RS. r a d o s
came to Amer
lea in 1914
She m arrieC
StephanoS G
Radios a yeal
later in Nash
vile, T e n n
They lived in
-.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
British Novelist Frunkuu

HOVE, England, Nov. 4 (P.-
Gilbert Frankau, British writer
who had averaged a novel a year
for the last 40 years, died today at
his home. He was 68.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Mrs. Eyodokia Radios,
Greek Leader Here
For 70 Years, Dies

Mrs. Evodokia Radios, So, a
leader in Greek community af-
fairs here for 20 years, died Sum-
day in George Washington Hos
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Locusts Cause Emergency

The Philippine Secretary of
Agriculture declared a state of
emergency following a locust in
feStation on three islands.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Garn nf Chunks

MALENFANT. DAVID J. wish to ex-
press my sincere thanks to our many
friends and neighbors for the beautiful
floral tributes. cards of coincidence and
many kind acts extended to me at the
passing OF my beloved husband, DAVID
J. MALENFANT.