davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Charles H. Wilson, 81,
Formerly al Gun Factory

Charles H. Wilson, 50, retired
storekeeper at the Naval Gun
Factory. died Saturday at his
home. SAL Spring street, For
estville, Md.
Born in Washington, he worked
q years for the Gun Factory be-
fore he retired about 1882.
Survivors are his widow. Daisy
p; son. Charles, jr., 10 Kentucky
avenue. Parkland, Md; three
daughters, the Misses Gertrude
M. and Elsie p. Wilson, and Mrs.
Irene Millsap, all of the Forest
vile address. and a grandson.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at Cham
bers funeral home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Frank A. PAMELA, Band
Leader and Composer
By the Asseeioied Press

SBURGH, May IL
Frank A. PAMELA, 75-year-old
Pittsburgh band leader and COM
poser who gave the Nation a
colorful tune when he wrote
"The Old Gray Mare" years ago,
died yesterday in his sleep.
Mr.. PAMELA, who had been in
poor health several months, also
composed the famed ION the
Square March" and hundreds of
other numbers.
He established the PAMELA
Music Publishing Co., which he
operated from his home. A clar-
met player who was known in
music circles as "the man with
the SMILE" Mr.. PAMELA for many
years was member and person.
mel manager Of the Pittsburgh
Symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
1tt Mrtnnrtait1

BETTER, WILLIAM EARL. sacred to the
memory of my darling son. WILLIAM
EARL BETTER, who left us six years
ago today, May IL. 1947.
Rest in peace.
Beside. his grave we often stand
With hearts crushed and sore.
come,
Not lost. Just gone before.
Anniversary mass at st. Cyprian's S
A DEVOTED MOTHER. GEORGIA BET
TER, AND FAMILY.
BRIGHT, JENNIE M. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother, JENNIE M.
BRIGHT, who passed away May o.
1859.
Dear mother, how we miss you,
No one will ever know;
But some day We will meet you
On heavens blessed shore.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, ROSELLA
AND JULIA MAE.
DODSON, JANE M. In memory Of our
parted this pfe two years ago today,
May IL, 1851.
Just a line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory, fond and true;
Just token of loves devotion
That our hearts still long for you.
The years of her life were numbered,
When the messenger whispered low,
The Master has come and called for
She answered: 'T am ready to 60"
ROSETTA AND CHARLEY CURRY.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Horace Heidi and ; Others
Injured in Auto Collision
By the Associated Press

ELGIN. ILL.,, May 11.-Or-
chestra Leader Horace Heidi and
three members of his show
troupe were injured yesterday
in a sideswipe automobile col
liSion IL miles west of here.
Mr.. Heidt'S nose was broken.
Anthony GianSanti. 35. a saxo-
phonist, suffered a fractured left
wrist. Reita Green. II, of
Scottsbluff, Nebr., singer. lost
two front teeth. and Betty Cole,
16. of Houston. Tex. suffered
from shock. All were cut and
bruised.
Mr.. Heidt's group fulfilled en-
gagements at Joliet yesterday
despite his injuries. Only Miss
Cole remained in an Elgin hos
pital, where all were treated.
Police charged Chris Seigrist.
16, of Huntley. ILL.,, driver of the
other automobile, with improper
passing They reported young
Seigrist turned out to pass an
other car and his car sideswiped
the one driven by Mr.. Giansanti,
coming from the opposite direc-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Teen-Age Beer Party
Probed by Police
After Raid on Hall

A beer party in a downtown
building involving AZ teen-agers
was being investigated today by
police who broke up the affair
before it was fairly under way.
Only five of the group of coll
ored boys was over 18 years old,
police learned after a raid in a
public hall in the 400 block Of
H street NV.
The frolic apparently was Just
warming up at 10 pm. Saturday
when Pvt. Austin A. Meyer of the
First Precinct, noticed two boys
shooting dice on the sidewalk and
walked in. AS he did so. two
other boys scrambled to push two
iced tubs of beer into a back
room.
Charges Not Made.
Pvt. Meyer called 1t. Alex
ander S. Douglas, Sergt. Frank
Barnard and members of the
juvenile squad. They took names
and statements of every one
present, but pressed no charges.
Only eight bottles of beer had
been consumed.
Police said they would cite
before the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board the liquor dealer
who sold two cases of beer to
two boys, aged Is and II.
Man Questioned.
They also are questioning the
man who rented the hall for
$15-$5 down and $40 later.
Capt. Thomas Rasmussen Of
the first precinct said the boys
called themselves the Scotch
mems Social Club, and usually
met at the home of the presi-
dent in the 200 block of Morgan
street NV.
The party was arranged as a
for a member drafted
into the Army.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
HIT Mrntnrtat1t

FRAZIER. WILLIAM T. In loving mem
ory of our dear husband and father,
WILLIAM T.. FRAZIER, who passed
Msy May IL. spddfs1y fsfs. IL years ago today
A token Of love and remembrance
OF one we shall never forget;
His memory to US Is q treasure,
,,,H HIS ss loss a , lifetime Of regret;
INGE, LILLIAN A. AND BERKELEY. JR.
LILLIAN A. INGE. who passed away
four years ago today, May IL, 1949,
and my brother, BERKELEY INGE. Jr.
VINO passed away one year ago. May
MILDRED INGE BARRETT.
NICHOLSON, MAGGIE E. In loving
memory Of our dear mother. MAGGIE
E. NICHOLSON. who passed away one
year ago today, May II. 1862.
A precious one from US is gone,
A voice We loved is stilled:
place Is vacant in our midst
Which never can be Alled.
Your CHEEKY ways, your smiling face
AR Are pleasant to recall;
And died beloved by all.
We have N,o,h.1 only your memory dear
To remember our whole life through;
And you are one we will never forget,
FOR We ali are missing you.
YOUR FAMILY AND LOVED ONES. I"
ory of ROBERT O'NEILL. who died
~ wears ago today, May IL, 1910.
Always remembered with loving thoughts.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
SHAMBLIN, JESSIE. In memory Of my
dad. JESSIE SHAMBLIN. who left me
one year ago today. May IL, 1852.
You wouldn't want any fancy words
Or flowery saying, know;
I'll Just say it plainly:
! have missed YOU SO.
JEANETTE.
WEDGE, CATHERINE. A loving Mother 5
Day tribute to our dear mother,
CATHERINE WEDGE, who departed
this life eight years ago, April Is, 1945.
How very close her memory is to US
For, though she's gone. those treasured
thoughts can never fade away.
But they will grow still sweeter rs the
days and years go by.
For in beloved memory our dear one
cannot die.
Beside her grave We often stand,
With hearts crushed and sore;
Yet throush the gloom the sweet words
come.
mot lost. but gone before"
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. CATHERINE
AND OLETHIA.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
W. ). Edmiston, Owned
Farm and Ranch Magazine
BY the Assoeiated Press

DENVER, May 11.-W. S. Ed
miston, rs, publisher of a Den
yer farm and ranch magazine
from 1914 to 1949, died yester-
day.
For 35 years Mr.. Edmiston was
associated with the publication
OF Western Farm Life. The
magazine, merged with four
others, began publication in 1914.
Mr.. EdmiSton bought out his
partners and became principal
owner in 1919. He operated the
magazine until June of 1949,
when he sold it to Fred A. Sea-
ton of Hastings. former United
States senator from Nebraska.
Mr.. Edmiston was born on a
farm near Hebron, Nebr., and
attended the University of Ne
braSka.
He worked for the old Omaha
Bee and then for William Ran
dolph Hearst in New York. From
1907 to 1911 he published the
Cheyenne (WyoD Leader.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Wilbur {. Dieffenbauch,
District HEIGHTS Machinist

Wilbur Edwin Dieffenbauch,
so. a machinist, died Friday at
his home. 1907 Gateway boule-
ward. District Heights, Md.
Mr.. Dieffenbauch came to this
area 13 years ago and was a
machinist for the Naval Gun
Factory. Later he worked in
Huntington, Ind, where he was
born.
Survivors are a son, Wilbur E.,
of Suitland Manor, Md: a
daughter, Miss Betty Jean DEF
fenbauch of Alexandria, and his
mother, Mrs. G. A. McGhee, of
the District Heights address.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2::30 pm. today at Cham
bers, SIT Eleventh street Sc,
with burial in Washington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Radio Device Tells When Pilot
|GrowsLess Alert DuringF Flights

The pilot has to be wired"
for radio. He has a couple Of
Of wires running outward from
metal plates pasted to his skull,
three others from the surface Of
his chest near the heart. and two
or more extending from other
parts of the body.
How Device Works.
These leads run to a cigar box
sized radio transmitter in the
plane. This thing sends the radio
signals to q ground receiver
which is hooked up to the re-
cording devices. They include a
brain wave machine, a heart ac-
ton recorder or electrocardio-
graph. and temperature and
pressure registering equipment
which keeps tab on the heat, cold
and the breathing of the pilot.
The instrument gave it's first
show by recording the heart and
breathing action of Navy 1t.
r. D. Murray of Miami, Fla, as
he flew 5000 feet above Los An
geles.
Space ships of the future will
travel through areas of cold
down to 80 degrees below zero.
but their speed will make them
so hot that they would boil the
blood of their occupants unless
they were refrigerated, DR.. Barr
said. They also must pass
through heavily electrified layers
of air and through regions pop
ulated by meteors that could
puncture armor plate.
The physical safety and COM
fort of the flyer must be guarded
through all this, DR.. Barr's in
Strument for what he calls the
telemetering of the human body's
reaction to such things gives
aviation one more tool for the
conquest of space.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
William {. Nelson,
Adventist Leader
For Il Years, Dies

Elder William e. Nelson. SO, a
Seventh-day Adventist leader for
81 years, died yesterday at
Washington after a heart at
tack. He lived at II Lee avenue.
Takoma Park.
Elder Nelson had been a gen.
eral field secretary of the de-
nomination since 1850. Previous
ly, he was treasurer of the Gen.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

eral Conference with headquar-
terS at 684O Eastern avenue NV.
for IA years.
AS treasurer, Elder Nelson
travelled throughout the world
in the financial interests of the
church. He had visited nearly
every country in the world, some
of them on several occasions.
Elder Nelson began his denom-
national careers in 1905 as q
science and mathematics teacher
at Walla Walla College and con-
tinued in the educational field
for 81 years. Later, he was pres
ident of Southwestern Junior
College, Keene in Texas. and Pa
cif1c Union College in Angwin,
Calf. He was director of the
General Conference department
of education from 1882 to 1884
when he was elected general
treasurer of the Seventh-day
Adventists.
Elder Nelson was ordained a
minister in 1880 in San Fran
cisco.
Born in Hurley, S. c., he was
graduated in 1904 from Union
College. Lincoln, Nebr., and af-
terwards did graduate study in
science at the University of Ne
braSka.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Susie Shively Nelson, and a
brother. Theodore M. Nelson,
Sanitarium, Calf.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Wednesday at the
Seventh-day Adventist Church,
Carroll and Willow avenues, Ia
koma Park. Burial will be in st.
Helena, Calf.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, May H.
Flight surgeons now have way
of watching by radio the heart
and brain action. breathing and
temperature Of pilots aloft.
Any dimming of pilot alertness
can be detected 50 quickly
aground that the doctor will
know about it before the flyer
himself Is aware that anything
is wrong.
Instantly the doctor can warn
the flyer by radio and perhaps
prevent a crackup. But even if
the warning is too late the
physician still has a record of
what happened and may use
it to work out ways of prevent
ing a recurrence.
Since aviation now is in the
transition between propeller
fight and thrust Oet and rocket)
fight, the machine will be of
extreme Importance in deter
mining how men can endure and
survive rocket transportation
much faster than the speed of
sound.
Developed by Navy Officer.
The complicated device, de-
veioped by a Navy medical off,
GER. was demonstrated openly for
the first time yesterday. It will
be a star exhibit at the world
meeting of the Aero Medical AS
ISOLATION, opening today.
Father of the complicated in
strument Is Comdr. Norman B.
Barr. head of the aviation divi-
sion of the Navy Medical Re-
search Institute at Bethesda, Md.
Basically it is a combination
of some well-known medical in
Struments, a couple of extremely
sensitive temperature measuring
devices and an ultra high fire.
quency radido tranSmitter.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Von w. Stewart, Owner
Of Texas Newspaper
by the Associased Press

PERRYTON, Tex, May IL.
Van w. Stewart, 81, publisher
Of the Ochiltree County Herald,
one Of the leading small city
newspapers Of Texas, died yes
terday after a heart attack.
Mr.. Stewart's career of 80 years
as a Texas newSpaperman was
marked with many honors. His
many public services made him
one Of the leading citizens Of the
Panhandle area.
A native MiSSourian, Mr.. Stew
art is survived by his widow, Q
sister and two brothers.
Evening star., 1953-05-11

H. Brent. 1880
Window place
NV.
Mr.. Brent
was graduated
in 1943 from
st. Johns Col
lie g e Hig h
School, where
he was a lieu
tenant in the
Cadet Corps.
He enlisted in
the Goa S t
GMo rd O n n
served three
" q a rSs g q q
Evening star., 1953-05-11

Hospital. He
lived at 1862
M l n t W o o d
place NV.
Mr.. Call had
been with the
insurance firm
80 years and
h a d b e e n
m a n a g e l. of
the Washing
ton district
for 81 years.
B orn in
Wilm ington,
N. c., he at
Evening star., 1953-05-11
DR.. Lucius M. Bristol, 81

GAINESVILLE, Fla, May IL
P.-Dr. Lucius M. Bristol, 81,
professor emeritus of sociology
at the University of Florida, died
Saturday night. He joined the
university staff in 1920 and re-
tired in 1945.
Evening star., 1953-05-11
James R. Brent, II,
d. {. Insurance Man

James Robert Brent, q. in
surance man, died yesterday
Of cancer at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Evening star., 1953-05-11
Albert {. Call, D. {.
Insurance Official

Albert E. Call, 81. manager OF
the Washington district of the
Life Insurance Co. of Virginia.
died Saturday at Emergency
Evening star., 1953-05-11

IuneraI SERVICES Tor our late departed
Brother EFTHEMEOS EFANTIS.
JOHN J. CHARUHAS, Secretary.
EMBREY. MILTON w. On Saturday,
MAY 8, 1853, at Gallinger Hospital.
MILTON w. EMBREY, beloved husband
of Mae A. Embrey, son of Mrs. Mil
dred Embrey, stepfather of j. Porter
Miller. brother of Mrs. Lila Lamp,
Thomas, Chester and Howard Embrey.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. me-.
where services will be held Wednesday,
May 13. at > p.m. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. l3
Evening star., 1953-05-11

THEMEOS. All members of
Washington Chapter No.
81 of the Order of Ahepa
are requested to be pres
ent at the s. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 2901 l4th
st. NV, on Monday, May
IL, 1853. at $50 pm. for
the purpose of conducting
Evening star., 1953-05-11

neral at pm. from Bethlehem Bap-
tist CHURCH; Howard rd. and Nichols
ave. Sc. Omcers meet at the temple,
members meet at the church at 12:45
pm
e. r. SHEPPARD. Secretary. IL
HOWARD. REV. LOUISE. On Thursday,
May Z. 1853. REV. LOUISE HOWARD
Of 3422 Fades st. ne. wife Of Samuel
After 4 pm. Monday, May IL. friends
Jarvis cbarch SUI 1fsa rs y Ernsst ns
At SsTvess ss e IN Gospe rsSsfnads %Say liz
Baptist, Church. Ole New Jersey ave.
nv. the Rev. J; D. catlett oficiating,
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. IL
IRELAND, EDWIN A. On Monday. May
II. 1858, EDWIN A. IRELAND, be-
land, devoted father Of Mrs. Clifford
Hobbins and Mrs. Phillip McDermott.
Friends may call at the Robert A.
Mattingly Funeral Home. 131 18th
st. Sc. Notice Of funeral later.
JEFFERSON. EDWARD L. On Thurs
SEksos' Of 1888 isSS wi9Ss4asF MARP s. t 1EF nW
husband Of Virsie JEFFERSON. brother
Of Matte Byrd. Ruth Williams.
nepRew pRe ssm9s %aa haa w snd
Lucy Robinson and Lucy ThompEinson.
Scney funeraI home. 4S4 II ST. NV,
where friends may call after IL noon
Monday, May H., and where funeral
services will be held on Tuesday. May
IL. at L pm. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. The family may be seen at
1900 Sth st. NV. IL"
JOHNSON. HOMER F. Suddenly on Sat-
urday, May =, 1888, at his residence,
4924 5th st. NV, HOMER F. JOHNSON,
beloved husband of Florence W. john
son, father of Mrs. Florence J. Gordon,
Miss Mildred A. johnson and Mrs.
Roslyn J. Atwell. Funeral from Collins
Funeral Home, 3S21 14th st. NV,
on Wednesday, May 13. at $3.50 am.
REQUIEM mass at st. Gabriel'S Church
at 10 am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. IL
JONES, PHILLIP CRAIG. On Saturday
May 9, 1883, at his residence, 5457
JONES. beloved husband Of Mrs. Vance
s. Jones' Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 29Ol 14th st. NV,
on Tuesday. May l2, at 10 am. Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery.
KEANE, MARY J. On Sunday, May 10.
1853, at Sibley Hospital, MARY j..
KEANE of 929 quincy ST. NV. sister
of MS Elizabeth r Krehs. Prayers
at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
1901 14th ST. NV, on Wednesday,
May 13, at $40 am. thence to St.
Gabriels Catholic Church. 26 Grant
Circle NV. where the holy sacrifice
of the mass will be offered at q am.
for the repose of her soul. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1953-05-11

CHAHLES Z, Warren Lodge
No. 8, F. A. A. M, will hold
a special communication on
Wednesday, May Ii, 1853,
at 11:30 am. at Masonic
Temple, 10th and You sts.
NV, to arrange and attend
the fInaral nf nur lnAn
Evening star., 1953-05-11

& SITES, cemetery lots. in beautiful
National Memorial Park. S595. King
s-4s44. 2 # Ill
Evening star., 1953-05-11

neral at 1 pm. from Bethlehem Bap-
tist Church. Howard rd and Nichols
ave. Sc. Oh1cers meet at the temple,
members meet at the church at 12:45
pm.
W. C. TRUSS, worshipful Master.
e. R. SHEPPARD. Secretary. IL
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-01

James Grow, a Scottish
physician who preferred a
career in chemistry, jour
neyed to Kentucky in 1925
with what may have been
she frs! set of scien-
tilic instruments in the area.
He found that the major
problem of the frontier was
IA stable formula for maxi
ling bourbon, and his scien-
/ tiiic methods made him the
man who pat Kentucky
"hiskey on the map
I'm the fastness Of Kentucky's
foodtord County, he found that
he small d!stillers had long pre-
AIRED their beverage with no
phned rule or formula, some
Il at after the old mamny's
ersior - A-es1 r,aviTc ~ TAX
X "s pAsse. )! i.ea., "a pas
II % ush, sad "a Much
Ater. {:-3 'ea,ly, .Ioed "h'shcy
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-01

To believers all things take on
strange new character on Hallow-
cen. Crisp leaves rustic in the
dark, and ghosts and witches Turk
in innocent shadows. Docile blach
cats become suddenly quite mem
acing. Angelic moppets d1 a funny
and, if possible, frightening faces.
OF course, it's all in fun-isn't it?
At any rate, Halloween is time
for partying-for banding togeth.
er against the spectres. It's a time
for gay and foolish games, and
food with funny twist or two.
For example, plain. ordinary. deli
cious fudge squares cut diagon-|
ally and decorated with coconut
and corn candy beoomes"Chocelatsl
Cats" Black magic!
Chocolate Cats
2i3 cup sifted cake -four
lI2 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
! cup sugar
AZ cup cocoa
1i2 cup All-Bran
US cup Duttef or margarine
2 eggs
! teaspoon vanilla
] tablespoon light corn syrup
! cup chopped nutmeats
LSift together cake -four, bak.|
ing powder, salt, sugar and cocoa
into mixing bowl. Add All Bran,
butter. eggs, vanilla and corn syr-
up; beat well. Stir 10 nrtneats,
Spread in a CREASED and wnSed
paper lined 8 ks = 2-ineh baking
pan. Bake in . moderate oven
(S50'F.) about 80 minutes. While
etill warm, cut In squares, tfeu
diagonally for trianglAs. Make caa
faces with cocorut and earn candy.
Yield: Is cats.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-01
I. Reporter
Saw....
rnsH

Men Us. Boys: General Matthew
Ridgway recently objected TO the
~idespread use of the word
brass" There is much more
-aemoraliziDg word than ''brass."
and that is ''boys." ''The momen.
even the greenest adoiescent en-
tsers the service, he offers the coun-
sry the best years Of his life-and
perhaps his life. If, after this act
Of dedication, he is not entitled to
&c called man. who is?"
Biblical Movies: "These films, so
scak in spirit, are plenty strong in the
sesh. and that in a very literal sense.
Fortunately for them, what might be
Alled the original Bible provides
lrodly number of stories about women
presumed to be beautiful, so that Hol-
woods version of the Bible can 20
Song Tor quite while Saiome is
gnilt from this sure-hre formula, re-
Sgion baptizing sex and sex making
eligion more interesting"
& OeFHuHy, 100. IN the faces OF
children from nine TO eighteen is an
oppression 10 be seen n0where else
mixture Of wariness, loneliness, and
sape that pierces deep. More and more
re turning 10 religion for security
Shich their broken families no longer
On supply in adequate measure. Those
enc 40 not turn to the churches turn
. gorh. i. Ind in oil OF them that
s-eat comprlsipe wish TO be one nation
f;ain beats regularly like common
.eart.
Z Bill Ma,yd;n on Vacation: One
5sy during Mis- summer vacation
> Italy, Bill Mauidin ,oaifed in
t,e for gasoline behind a truck
~nd Of Germans. He comments, II
a,uidni help thinking ho,o ironic
sad yet hoso nice il pas that here
~ Oere, Representatives of the t,co
tsSrior tribes schich had raked the
e1eth and breadth of this Italian
ssso!ine saiesRnn's country. meek
= Queueing up at a ,ciggie OF his
,snmb."
tfWn,Ds from THs REPORTER MAJ.
ixS o East 42nd ST., New Yvlk,
"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-01

was made, but Just an often the
run failed to produce the hoped.j
for result, and was invariably
attributed 10 q "change In tho
moon"
The new arrival shut himseK
up in a log cabin, experimenting
with ingredients until he was
satisfied that he had the formula
destined to revolutionize whis.I
key-making and establish the
fame of Crow whiskey through.
out the world> 4
Crow was the first to use sciSI
entific methods - hydrometers
saccharimeter and thermometer
and was the first to introduced
handmade sour mash process,'
using spent beer. He employed o
mill to brush the grain and clean
all the kernels. He insisted on
stricter sanitation than his from.
tier predecessors had practiced.
And where others dredged every
possible drop of beverage from,
the grain, Crow set a limit OF
two and a quarter to two and a
half gallons per bushel of corr.i
But the Scotsman characters
istically showed the Kentuckians
how to profit from his rigid
rules. He made it possible fo'I
them to raise their prices--t'tl
25 cents a gallon.
Within a few years, he had + q
own distillery, established wht ~
he discovered a limestone sprir a
on Glenn Greek hebr Frankfol Il
/ Soon the barrels were travell9l
East on wagons, bearing t}sI
""distilleris rarki-James Grow 8
whiskey-on ;heir ends.
For Tire hearty social life { q
Washington, Senator Henry Clsg'
imported Crows ''wonderCnE
elixir" BY tbs Barrel, Cla} =
friend ard atYersa W, U~n' ;,
Webster, cANet = ".he 80 :
what, =, Ne 1,o-ld'. = e'atc. E,
....., A.. erNoad TT, :
ho.~' - rrs.-t~s... 'alS :..rt
/ TN. = .e:'. y 49,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-01

fnH,pr from THE REPORTER MAJ.
ixS o East 42,d ST., New York,
Ky