davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
Stee|Out put
Depends
Scrap Metal

How important is that old scrap
metal about your premises? Here
are a few interesting facts CLEANED
from the governments outlook on
the nations steel situation:
In every heat of steel there is
500 scrap, which means that with
out scrap there cannot be full pro-
duction of this invaluable commod-
ity. Furthermore, with deducting
that 500 of scrap from the manu-
factured steel, would mean a doub-
ling of steel prices due to the
double amount of raw material re-
quired for the making of an equal
amount of steel, if the raw mate
rial were available.
Spurred by this condition in to-
days steel market, and the equal
urge to boost it's funds for youth
services in its own community, XII
wants of East Cleveland is spon-
soring a two-day scrap pickup in
the city. The dates are Saturday,
March 10Th, and Monday, March
Both.
Robert w. Mess has been named
chairman of a special collection
committee ready to start pickup
of big objects beginning now. Any
one having a large contribution
a bathtub, refrigerator, etc.-which
they cannot handle, or get to the
tree lawn, please call Mr.. Mess,
EV. 1920, and arrangements will
be made to call for the contribu-
tion.
AS for the rest of the drive,
Saturday is residential pickup
day; Monday is business and in
dustrial pickup day.
Remember: this is not a "tin can,
little pan" drive. 1t is a drive for
big scrap. For any other informa-
tion call Scrap Headquarters, GIL.
1-461S.
The scrap will be hauled to the
yards OF the East Cleveland Lun-
Der Co. on Shaw ave., where it is
to be sorted, according to certain
regulations, and then started off
on it's way toward making up that
500 of scrap which is now going
into the manufacture of all steel.
The Kiwanis Youth Activity pro-
gram includes the YMCA, YWCA.
Boy and Girl Scouts, Camp Fire,
and other services of benefit to
the youth of East Cleveland.
It's latest gift to the YMCA Is
approximately $500 worth of
camping equipment for the YMCA,
much of it desingned to also take
along on trips.
"Dig up scrap metal. Rid your
premises of it. Make it a medium
through which you can serve your
community, and commodity
through which you can serve your
country's need for steel, is the
Kiwanis appeal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20

The area included in Forest Hill
lies partly within East Cleveland
and partly within Cleveland
Heights. The built-up sections are
represented by trustee and OF the
18 such officers within the corpora
tion, IL reside within the East
Cleveland municipality, as follows;
Alfred W. Benjamin, 154Os
Brewster rd.; A. H. Scheitzer, jr..
1901 Glynn rd.; G. w. Wolff,
1914 Glynn rd.; w. H. Fleming,
1898 Brewster rd.; Inman Cooke,
1868 Brewster rd; Anthony j.
Thompson, 1918 Cleviden rd.;
r. C. Probeck, 1853 Hereford rd.;
David Martinson, 1887 Brewster
rd.; R. w. Renton, 1890 Hereford
rd.; Paul E. Hahn, 1865 Brandon
rd.; w. H. Alderman, 1896 Here
ford rd.
Functioning also are committees
on architecture, transfers, public
ity, and policing.
Forest Hill allotment was orig
inally a part of the Rockefeller
estate of the same. name. The
Rockefeller family planned the
lovely residential community on
a high standard guarded by defin-
ite restrictions to preserve and en-
hance property values. In 194S the
Rockefeller undeveloped holdings
were sold to a syndicate, the sale
including the restrictions.
Realizing that eventually these
protective measures would term
mate when the syndicate will have
disposed of it's interests, the
homeowners formed first, an asso-
citation, and then an incorporation,
to perpetuate their code of regu-
lations. Each new Forest Hill
property owner automatically be-
comes a member of the corpora
tion.
There are now some 400 homes
III OT6SC ILLS, l1O VI WhiSH "CiO
built this year. There are 73 under
construction.
Exterior design is passed upon
by the architectural committee and,
in rare instances of disagreement,
the home owners in that particular
neighborhood get together and de-
eide the issue.
Winding thoroughfares, no dupli-
Gates in home design, and required
exterior upkeep has made OF For
est Hill an ideal residence COM
munity. The first houses built were
of two-story design. Now the one
and-a-half and ranch type house
is also to be found, each rather
confined to it's own district to keep
the general appearance pleasing to
the eye.
The Forest Hill Home Owners
Inc. is a pattern which many
neighborhoods would well follow to
protect their own property values.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
1852 Picnic
aiming


This isn't exactly picnic weather
but the experienced East Cleve-
land Picnic Committee knows that
it pays to get started early on
plans for this biggest community
effort. This is especially true when
the goal each year is to beat the
record set the year before.
So come Thursday, March 9th,
every merchant, and every citizen
interested in another big outing al
Euclid Beach Park, is invited to
attend the first 1852 Picnic ses.
sion. 1t will be held in City Hal
at 8 o'clock.
Suggestions to make this 1885,
picnic the biggest and best yet
(seems like terrific undertaking,
considering past picnics) will be
welcomed by the four 1852 chair
man, Joe Diamond, Nelson Kubitz,
Lou Divito and John Macdonald.
They are searching for new ideas
that will appeal to the picnic
crowd.
Committees to have charge of
the various details that thread
through the one success of a town
holiday, will be appointed. Present
to lend their aid will be trustees
Fred Henderson, David Whale and
George Nelson
The East Cleveland Picnic has
but zone aim" say the chairmen.
at is to brin gall East Cleveland
ers together for a gay day at
Euclid Beach,"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
Abbot Heads
Forest Hill
Hon1eGroup

New officers for the coming
year have been elected by the For
est Hill Home Owners, Inc, with
Wendell H. Abbott, 1925 Wyatt
rd. as president. Mr.. Abbott is a
long time resident of the former
Rockefeller allotment and has
taken a continuing active interest
in the organization of its home
owners. He is Director of Quality
Control in the Lamp Department
of General Electric Co. with head
quarters at Nela Park.
Other officers chosen to serve
with Mr.. Abbott for the one-year
term are: E. G. Wilkinson, 3172
Rumson rd., real estate broker,
first vice president Alfred W. Ben
jamin, 15409 Brewster rd. who
with his brother operates the Peer
less Laundry, second vice presi-
dent; and Edward W. Alderman,
2073 Newbury dr., secretary
treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20

The new wing at the East Cleve-
land Public Library, 14101 Euclid
ave-, will be informally presented
to East Cleveland at an Open
House to be held the afternoon Of
Sunday, March Both. Between the
hours of three and six o'cloc~
members of the Library's Board OF
Trustees together with the head
librarian, Miss Sarah E. Miller and
her staff, will serve as hosts and
guides through the wing, built with
but one goal-expanded service to
the community.
The 78x72 addition extends west
from the main structure to Elsi-
more st. 1t is Of brick and stand
stone construction and follows the
same general architectural design
as the original building. 1t con-
tains basement, main floor and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
Ohio Constitution Topic For Sixth
Annual Meeting Of Women Voters

"The Ohio Constitution in Tran
sition" will be the topic of Arthur
Fiske, speaker at the sixth an
nual meeting of the League of
Women Voters of East Cleveland,
to be held Thursday, March 27, at
First Presbyterian Church. Dinner
will be served at $50 to members
of the League, their husbands and
friends.
Presentation Of this topic by Mr..
Fiske follows the League state pro-
gram of working for a favorable
vote in November 1852 on the
question "Shall there be a consti-
tutional convention called ?" A
former legislator, and chief librar-
ian of the county law library, Mr..
Fiske is an informed and able
speaker on Ohio's constitution.
The dinner committee includes
Mrs. James Fox, chairman, Mrs.
Norbert Rutta and Mrs. Harry
Willert. Reservations may still
be made by calling Mrs. Rutta at
MU. 1-4848.
Following the dinner, Mrs.
Stuart Cummings, League presi-
dent, will preside over the short
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
'Good-As-New" Sale

Many real bargains in children's
clothing from infants to 16 years,
will be available to thrifty moth
ers at the "Good-as-New" clothing
sale being sponsored by st. Louis
Women's Guild.
The sale will be held at st. Louis
School Auditorium, 2463 Taylor
rd., on Monday, March oath from
9 a. m. to 9 p. m. and on Tuesday,
March 25th from 9 a. m. until
6 p. m.
Each article of clothing will be
in tip-top condition, dry cleaned
and ready to wear.
Mrs. A. S. Grundman and Mrs.
Charles Murphy are in charge, as
sisted by other guild members.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20

annual business meeting. The
nominating committee will present
for election the following slate of
officers: Mrs. James NJ. Fox, Sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. Norbert
/ D. Rutta, treasurer; Mrs. John
Watson and Mrs. Raymond Spren-
kle directors; Mrs. Frank Baldau
and Mrs. Charles E. Cooper, rep
resentatives to county council; and
Mrs. Carl V. Carlson, Mrs. Robert
Townsend and Mrs. Wendell Alb
bott as members of the 1858
nominating committee. Members
Of this years nominating commit
tee submitting the report are Mrs.
Don Collister, chairman; Mrs.
Thomas Fording, Miss Roxie
Lodge, Mrs. John Watson and Mrs.
Frank Baldau.
The Board of Directors is rec
ommending for the years agenda
two items, first, an action program
on the rodent problem in East
Cleveland, and second, a continued
examination of county govern
ment in order to determine exist
ing weaknesses and support cor
J rective measures.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
Mrs. Francis Bolton
To Make Report

Just about once a year the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Club receives
from Mrs. Frances Bolton, the 22nd
Ohio District representative to
Washington, a report of what's do
ing in Congress. One of these
visits is announced for March oath
and, as is the club custom, it will
be Ladies Day.
New members of the club are
Floyd Rowland and Kenneth Nc
Carthy. Mr.. Rowland is owner of
Gilbert's Euclid-Superior Beverage
Store and Mr.. Mccarthy is man.
ager of Personal Finance Co. The
men are also business neighbors in
the Euchd-Superior center.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
Charter Night
For Newest
Hi-12 Club

The youngest, but already the
largest among the service clubs
of this community, the High-12
Club of East Cleveland is to receive
its charter at a dinner meeting,
Saturday, March 29th at Lake
Shore Country Club.
An estimated $50 guests, includ-
ing international, national, state
and district officers have accepted
invitations to be present for the
ceremonies to which the ladies are
also being invited.
Tickets for this High IL Charter
Party are being handled by Frank
Thornton, CE. 1850; DR.. Louis
Edwards, GIL. 1-6868; Emil Hoff-
man, YE. 2-4996 and H. S. Weaver.
The East Cleveland High-12 Club
had its beginning at an informal
luncheon by five men early last
November. By Monday of this
week it has already enrolled 17e
men from this city and it's en-,
virons. Earlier meetings were
held at Colonial Inn, but as atten
dance increased, the club had tt
move, selecting the Lake Shore
Club for it's second and fourth
Thursday luncheon sessions.
Chief speaker for the evening
will be Attorney Norman Paynter.
E. c. Wolcott of Maplewood, Mo-,
international organizer and found
er of High-12 in 1921 will present
the charter. There are now 180
clubs in the United States and
nine in Europe. A club is also being
formed in Euclid.
The first officers Of the new club
will be installed by State President,
Harold Sivers. They are H. S.
Weaver, president; Joseph Alex
ander and Adrian Nichols, vice
president; Chester Hicks, secre-
tary; Lester Gibson, treasurer;
Albert Yahraus, sergeant-at-arms,
and Frank B. Thornton, inter-rep-
resentative.
Club directors to be officially in
stalled will be: Three year term,
DR.. E. E. Johnson and H. S. Weav-
er; two year term, Fred w. Lange
and Emil Hoffman; one-year term,
David Whale and Ralph Lindsay.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
Kirk High In
Instrumental
District Meet

Kirk Jr. High School took six No
/ division, seven No. division and
one No. 3 division ratings in the
Greater Cleveland Junior High
School Instrumental Solo and En-
semble contest held Friday and
Saturday, March 14th-15th at
Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School. More than 600 soloists and
a large number for ensembles par
ticipated.
The contest was masked by a
larger number of superior ratings
than usual, reflecting the increased
interest in music and the willing
ness of young people to work for
high attainment in this talent, ac-
cording to Clyde H. .Seidel of John
Marshall High, chairman of the
contest committee.
The contest, sponsored by the
Cleveland Board of Education is
set up in five divisions. The Kirk
winners, according to classified
tion and division are announced by
Kenneth Williams, director of Kirk
band and orchestra, as follows:
Ensemble Grouns
French Horn Quartet (Superior)
Marlene Prove, Kenneth Kabb.
-Sandra Brown, Ronald Cornman,
Brass Sextette (No. D-James
Ellis, Thomas Peeling, Sandra
Brown, Lee Sneller, Alan Alexand-
er, David Fraser. ,
String Quintette (No. 2)-Nancy
Grail, Freida Laubaugh, James
Woehrmam Donna Serven, Bar
bara Farley.
Clarinet Duet (No. 2)-Mary
Ann Lee, Janet Vyse.
Solo Winners
Seventh Grade - French Horn,
Ronald Cornman, No. 1; Clarinet,
Robert Wayne, No. 1; Grant Horan,
No. 1; Flute, Margaret Shelton,
No. 2; Carolyn Jeffrey, No. 2.
Eighth Grade-Trombone, Louis
Barnes, No. 1; Cello, James Woehr-
man, No. 2; Trumpet, William
Gleason, No. 2; Kenneth Jarmusch,
No. 2.
Ninth Grade - French Horn,
Sandra Brown, No. 1; Marlene
Prove, No. 3; Clarinet, Mary Ann
Lee, No. 1; Flute, Beverly Martin,
No. 2; Trumpet, Larry Ambrose,
No. 8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
Service Club Buys
Rotor School Safety
Signals To City

Eighteen new school safety traf-
fic signs, designed to attract the
attention of the motorist as he ap-
proaches a school zone, will be in
operation here within the next two
weeks.
The signs are the rotary type
which will turn with the wind, to
more quickly prompt the attention
of the motorist. Chief of Police
H. S. Weaver who will officially
receive the gift from the East
Cleveland Lions at their next Tues
day meeting, says the signs will be
placed well back from the school
crossings to give motorists ample
time to slow down within the
school zone. The signs cost $25
each.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
All Around Service
At New Cleaners

East Cleveland's newest busi-
ness establishment, Rose a e
: Cleaners at 1887 Euclid, corner
Rosedale, is open and ready to
serve you.
Backed by nearly half century
of dry cleaning experience, this
new store offers you one-day clean
ing service, fast alteration, repair
and re-weaving, pickup and de-
livery service. Watch the East
Cleveland Leader for their weekly
specials.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
Formal Opening Of
New Library Wing
Sunday Afternoon

second floor. Architects for the
practical as we'll as beautifully
planned wing are Garfield, Harris,
Robinson and Schafer, with Mr..
Robinson giving it his personal at
tention.
The wing indicates clearly that
it has been built not only for
present requirements, but also
meet the needs for a long time
to come.
The addition has been financed
through a $325,000 bond issue
voted in November 1916 and issued
the following September. Proceeds
from the sale of the bonds were re-
invested in the interim. However,
final building costs are expected to
be under the $325,000 mark.
In addition to the new work, the
main library has come in for a
long needed repair and re-
decorating program, adding its
share to the improved appearance
and, what is of even greater i'm
portance, the service of the library.
Members of the board of trustees
are: Evan ]. Edwards, president;
John Walworth, vice president;
Paul H. Rice, clerk-treasurer; Mrs.
Frank Baldau, Mrs. Arthur Towns
hill, Ralph H. Osborn and George
Inman.
Dedication of the War Memorial,
the Music Listening room will not
take place at this time. Plans are
being made by the War Memorial
Committee to observe this express
sion to its veterans to a later date.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
Two Dates To
Remember

Here are two important news
headlines for persons preparing
Palm Sunday and Easter Sum-
day services, announcements for
which are to be carried in the
East Cleveland Leader.
Palm Sunday deadline is Sat-
urday, March 29th.
Easter Sunday deadline is
Saturday, April 9Th.
The cooperation of all persons
working on these services will
enable the pastor or the church
secretary to have this material
typed and mailed by the deadline
hour. Both may be sent at one
time, if ready.
Your cooperation will be ap-
preciated by The Editor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
Police Remind
Dog Owners Of
Quarantine Rule

With many complaints coming
into the police headquarters rela-
tive to dogs running at large, dog
owners are reminded by Chief Of
Police H. S. Weaver that East
Cleveland has a continuing dog
quarantine ordinance which pro-
hibits the running at large of dogs
within the city.
Any dog on the street must be
under leash or under control of its
owner or someone responsible to
the owner.
Chief Weaver warns that any
dog found running at large will be
picked up by the police and that
every owner of such dog will be
subject to the penalties as set forth
in the quarantine ordinance.
"We cannot disregard the safe
ty of our people, especially chill
dren," states the chief, "nor can
we disregard the efforts of citi-
zens who are beginning to work
on their yards and gardens"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
Gets 40-Year Pin

A 40-year service pin was pre-.
sented to Elinor M. Hayes; 1920
Colt rd., at a luncheon in Hotel
Cleveland for rs veteran employees
in the Finance and Accounting De-
partments of The Standard Oil
Company of Ohio. Miss Hayes is
a Sohio annuitant formerly en-
ployed as a clerk in the Cashiers
Office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson H.
Axten, 1928 East 18th ST., a girl,
Lynn Louise, March 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
M. Yarosh, 1860 Bryn Mawr, a boy,
Vernon Robert, March 9th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
McCASKILL-F VOWS SPOKEN
IN NEW YORK CITY ON TELEVISION

On Thursday, November q, at
noon, Miss Reoecca Floyd, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Walker Floyd
of Tabor City, became the bride
of Wesley Ray McCaskill, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G., McCask;n OF
Pinebluff.
The vows were spoken in New
York City at the Park Avenue
Chapel of the Columbia Broad
casting System on the Bride and
Groom television program. The
vows were solemnized by DIR.
Ralph S. Thorn of the Park Ave-
nue. Methodist church.
The bride, who chose an antique
ivory satin gown trimmed in seed
pearls, wore a viel of illusion
which fell from a satin and net
cap and carried a spray of red
roses. She was attended by Mrs.
Thomas Noe of Morehead City, a
sorority sister. Mr.. Noe served the
brade groom as best man.
After an interview with John
Nelson, the couples favorite song,
eve Thank Thee, o Lord" was
sung by Phil Hanna with Ivon
Ditmara at the organ and Veryle
Mills at the harp.
The bride was graduated from
tthe University of North Carolina
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
Clarendon Club
Holds YnIe Party

The Clarendon Home Demoile
s+ration club met in the nome u
Mrs. Pinkney Williams "eones
dav afternoon for the ann aa1..
Christmas party and mon'hi'
meeting. oa with
The meeting was opened WltLi
the reading of the scripture from ll
the second chapter OF Luxe W
Mrs. F. K. Fipps. Following sent
ence prayers by the members
Christmas songs were sung WIN
Mrs. Miles Williams at the piano
During the business session nos,
tesses for 1858 were selecteo anu
names were drawn for Poliyan,
mas. A committee was appointed
to select the project for the ne"
year. ,;ah1iob+-
ed the Christmas party.
Cookies, punch and minis were
served by the hostess to l~em-
hers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
LETTERS TO
SANTA CLAUS

Tabor City, N. c.
December Is, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me Toni doll and.
a birthstone ring, Dale Evans
watch and some clothes.
Love,
Betsy Bruton
Tabor City, N. c.
December Is, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
1 want a bicycle and a piano
for Christmas. My little brother
wants gun and a holster and
cow boy suit. My little sister wants
a dress, a belt, a piano and
table to write on. My big sister
wants a dress, doll and a cow
girl suit. My big brother wants
gun and holster too. I have a good
teacher. Her name is Mrs. Sum-
merford. I go to see her some
times. Thank you.
Love always,
Queenie Graham
Tabor City, N. c.
December Is, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
I want a pair of gloves, and a
pair of skates. I want a big baby
doll want a nurse set too. I have
a good teacher in school and she
is very good to me.
Love,
Eula Mae Annette
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17
Tabor City, N. e.
December Is, 1867

Tabor City, N. {.
December IS, 1867
Dear = ,,,s aat''a tricycle., some boxing
a,ave @aI a pump gun, air rifle, ana nsa
Som some cowboy boots. MY Icy eyes
f blue, and my hair is BLACK lnd also
NV shoes are brown ana l ai''
want wagon.
Love,
Tommy Spivey
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-12-17


where she majored in Welfare
work. She was a member OF the
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority ana
the University of North Carolina
Glee Club.
The bridegroom IS employed as
Insecticide Chemist by Gelgy
Company in Aberdeen. He was
graduated from the University OF
North Carolina where he was
member of Theta Chi Fraternity.
He spent two years in the Air
Force, eight months of which were
spent in the Pacific theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCaskill are at
home in Southern Pines following
a wedding trip to Rhinebeck, N. Y.
where they were guests at the
Beekman Arma Hotel.
Tabor City, N. c.
December Is, 1852
Dear Santa Claus,
do not have much to say but
what I want for Christmas is two
guns and holster set. And cowboy
gloves. l want to have a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Love,
Douglas SoleS
Evening star., 1952-02-26

little something
purhos Of like merchandise
or lover hon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Mrs. kirkeL. Simpson,
Wife Of Retired Writer
For Associated Press

Mrs. Kirke L. Simpson, wife of
a retired Washington correSpon-
dent. died Thursday in Los Gatos.
Calf.
Mrs. Simpson. who was 70, died
at the couples home, an Associ-
ated Press dispatch said.
She was the former Miss Ella
May Field, of Oakland, Calf.
Mr.. Simpson is a Pulitzer prize
winner and the retired dean of
the Washington Associated Press
bureau.
They were married in Washing
ton Cathedral in April. 1945. a few
months before Mr.. Simpsons re-
tirement. They had been child
hood friends in San Francisco. It
was the first marriage for each.
Mr.. Simpson served with the
AP for 81 years. He had worked
in Washington from 1913 until
he retired. In 1921, his news story.
1.-THE Unknown Soldier" was
awarded q Pulitzer prize.
During his last years here, Mr..
Simpson wrote interpretive stories
|on war strategy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson had made
their home here at 302 Leland
street, Chevy Chase. Md.
Mrs. Simpson, in addition to
her husband, is survived by q
sister, Mrs. c. E. Parks, of Muske-
|gon, Mich. Services will be held
tomorrow at Cypress Lawn Gem
Ietery, Colma, Calf.