davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-10
F. c. Beckwith, 80;
| Watch Firm Director
By the Associated Press

LANCASTER. Pa, Sept. TO-
Frank c. Beckwith, 83,, director
of Hamilton Watch Co., and
former president and board
chairman of that firm, died yes
terday at his home.
He had been associated with
Hamilton since becoming sales
manager in 1909. and was sue
cessfully appointed secretary, a
director and vice president prior
to his election as president in
1881. He left that post in 1893
to become board chairman
which Office he resigned in 1948
while continuing as a director.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Actor Armundo FuIconi

MILAN, italy, Sept. 10 (P)-
Armando F'alconi, 81, noted Ital-
ian stage and screen star who
appeared in major theaters OF
Europe and America years ago
died at his home here today
after a long illness. For half a
century-from 1890 until 1910
he was considered the prince OF
Italian actors.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Two District teachers
Honored for Tax
Return Instruction

Internal Revenue Commission
er r. Coleman Andrews today
presented a special certificate of
merit to. Mrs. Anna j. Steen, a
District teacher, who originated
the idea of teaching students
how to fill out Federal income
tax returns.
The idea has grown so rapidly
that 10000 high and Junior high
schools across the Nation are ex-
pected to offer the special in
structions this year.
In addition to honoring Mrs.
Steen, Mr.. Andrews presented
certificates of merit to Miss Veryl
Schult, head of the Mathematics
Department of the District
schools, and DR.. William Walter
Rankin, jr., of Duke University
in Durham, N. c.
Helped Prepare Material.
Mrs. Schult helped the Inter-
nal Revenue Service prepare
special material for the use of
teachers in instructing their
pupils about income tax forms.
DR.. Rankin advised Internal
Revenue on how to distribute the
kits nationally.
The certificates of merit-the
first awarded by Internal Rev.
enue-cite the three educators
! for IAN outstanding contribution
toward the successful admins
tration of the Federal tax laws" "
Mrs. Steen, who is colored,
planted the idea of teaching
taxes in school when she tele-
phoned Internal Revenue that
her students at Banneker Junior
High School were asking her to
fill out their parents tax forms.
Internal Revenue sent a tax
agent to Mrs. Stems class to
give instructions and then give
examinations to the students. He
found the pupils could answer
tax problems beyond the knowl-
edge of 80 per cent of adults.
$4,000 Sent as Test.
The next year-1952-Internal
Revenue sent kits to $4,000
schools as test. The response
was so enthusiastic that, when
Mr.. Andrews took Office last
February, he ordered an all-out
program.
Some $4,000 schools asked for
and received instruction kits last
year; about 10000 are expected
to do so this year. The program
this year should reach between
and 10 million pupils. Canada
is thinking of adopting the sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Andrews figures the Amer
ican program will bring a tre-
mendous saving to the Govern
ment. Four out of five tax re-
turns actually filed are errone-
Gus, so instructing school chill
dren should save Internal Re-
venue the cest of correcting re-
turns.
Praised for Effort.
In presenting today's awards,
Mr.. Andrews said, "the service
rendered their Government by
these three educators proves
something that I have long con-
tended: Theirs is a profession
devoted to true public service" "
"Mrs. Steen had problem, +"
he said. "She sought assistance,
and it was granted. Her personal
problem was solved, but she was
not satisfied. She saw her prob
lem as one of national scope
and worked with us until she
saw results. That is public serv-
ice.
Miss Schult and DR.. Rankin
heard of this effort and were
prompt to say: You are on the
right track. What can we do'
That is public service"
Mr.. Andrews and the three ed
ucators Joined in praising Henry
Schneider, an Internal Revenue
public relations officer, for CO.
ordinating the program, which
Mr.. Andrews described as "the
most important thing we are
doing"
"Mr. Schneider really did this
job," MI. Andrews said.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Russell A. Conn,
Leading HofeIman
Here Over 40 Years

Russell A. Conn, 66, one of
Washington's leading hotelmen
for more than 40 years, died yes
terday in a Washington hospital
after a long illness.
An ambitious, self-made man,
Mr.. Conn toyed with a career
on Capitol Hill and later with
burgeoning railroad empire,
but eventually returned to his
first love-the hotel business. He
managed the Ambassador Hotel
for II years. until he retired five
years ago in i'll health.
He was born in Luray, Va, of
an Irish family long settled in
America. His father died when
Russell was still an infant and
the boy was brought by his
mother to Washington to live.
Held Job at IL.
With little money to support
them, the boy went to work
early. His first job, when he was
II, was at Goldenberg's Depart
ment Store on Seventh street.
1t brought him $3.50 a week.
He got his first hotel job soon
after, working as a bellboy at
the Lincoln Hotel, Tenth and H
streets NV. He worked after
school, from 4 to 10 pm, for
81 a week.
He dreamed of a Government
position and found a job as mes
senger to the superintendent of
the Capitol. There, he met multi
millionaire Senator William A.
Clark, a copper magnate and pio-
neer of several Western railway
projects.
Young Conn worked as clerk
at the Southern Railway Offices
and after a year was sent by
Senator Clark to work on one of
his railway projects, new line
from Las Vegas to Goldfield, then
humming with mining activity.
Mr.. Conn was 19 years old.
Clerk at Riggs House.
After several railroad jobs as
travelling auditor and purchasing
agent, Mr.. Conn came back, to
Washington and returned to the
hotel business. For a year he
worked at the old Riggs House,
at Fifteenth and G streets NV,
as night clerk. When he was
promoted to day clerk, his pay
was raised from $40 to $50 a
month plus board. He stayed at
the Riggs House until it was
razed to make way for Keith's
Theater.
He moved to Chicago and
worked for a year in the Kaiser
hof Hotel.
Returning to Washington he
took a job at the old Shoreham
Hotel, at Fifteenth and H streets
NV, where he stayed IL years
as clerk and assistant manager.
The hotel then was in it's hey
day and was principal meeting
place for official Washington.
President Wilson stayed there
before his Inauguration. Cabinet
members and the Little Cab
met" held conferences there. Mr..
Conn became known to hundreds
of Washington's business and
political leaders and presided
over many of their functions.
His guests included Gen. PERISH
ing and his staff, who stayed for
a time at the hotel.
Managed Other Hotels.
Later, Mr.. Conn was manager
of the Lee House for three years,
of the Hamilton Hotel for eight
years, and of the Ambassador
Hotel for IT.
In all his hostelries, Mr.. Conn's
favorite location was the lobby.
Although he was known as an
efficient administrator, he pre-
ferred to meet people. He would
stand in the lobby and greet
every guest who entered. He was
proud of his memory for names
and called thousands by their
names.
He was active in hotel organi-
cations and was for years a
member of the board of the
l.. -
Evening star., 1954-09-10
SumueI Hammer, RuiImun

LAREDO, Texas, Sept. 10. up.
Samuel Hammer, Ct, general
manager of the Texas and LOU
isiana lines of the Missouri
Pacific railroad. died in Mercy
Hospital today after a heart at
tack
Evening star., 1954-09-10

at the Metropolitan wesley A NJ E.
'f6EEpE GARRJE k. CANT; gANgwNSb WoTthy ;, Matron.
MARVEL. ANNA 4. Of 1914 35th st.
SS Gn Wife wsfntfsay of the late sePssmsef %asee s.
Hatfield and James H. Marvel. Re
mains at Chambers Funeral Home.
MondaS. Nor" hsR september nj H. Oe Services a and
interment Easton. Md, at e Pm.
McCLAIN, JOHNNIE. Departed this life
sf after wsdnsfGay sfst SsDs sspstmSfE S ME
MccLAIN of 1923 7th,, st. NV. Re;
mains resting at the Hall Bros. Funeral
MuRPHYs ~ i%PS.as MRS. ss.ef' MARGARET. On Fri
a a1g sspsemRfE MFs %aRoARET S T'id MuRHY q @ Of
2o4o. Northwest 18th st. Miami. Fla:
G. Murphy; daughters, Nancy Queen
and bs of Msm sis1sF Fa Mrs her broher
her mother. Mrs. Jean Lowman of
Miami. Fla. Funeral from the Var Van
Fla, at 2 pm. Monday, September l3.
NELSON, VIRGINIA M. On Thursday.
September O. ,l954 at ptSsrdnis her residfHse' mS
8iRt VIRGINIA Ma N. NJ NELSON beloved wife
of shields P. Nelson, ST., and mother
of Shields P, ir., and Vincent e: Mel
mother, Mrs. Julia. Eta Melling, and
six sisters, Friends may call at the
Gasch Funeral Home. Hyattsville, Nd,
where PRAYERS will be SAID on N satnrday tpenss
to st. Bernard's Catholic Church. East
Riverdale, Md, where REQUIEM mass
g be Of p5ed sef at soul an Relatives a9F he and
55SRas oliasa cemetefs: ns'sfS. Please omit oSsFs
&ssSnstdn Masse mfs Gs %sds
NORRIS. JOHN EDWARD.. on Wednss-
day. September s: 1854. JOHN ED.
sernadette H Norris tnee owensl, father
Hermann, n mann Mrs. Jane A. Riccardi: Mrs,
Martha Donegan and Mrs Betty Twigs; TUls,s
Friends may cali at his late residence.
923 G st. .s.w. Funeral on Satur-
day. September IL. at am; thence
QUEEN mass viii be offered at $50
syss and frleISs inyted pS1s Fans
MORRIS. LILLIAN BEANE. On Thurs;
day. September 8. 1854 III LILLIAN kiAl
BEANE NORRIS ga0a mother ,saayins o. SSs Mor- MOI
ris, srandmother Of Tirron Gustavious
Arnett and LIE Mar Eugene Morris.
aunt of Ralph Leon Mouzon, Other
relatives and friends also survive. NO
PALMER, IouisE ROSE. On, Friday
/ September 10. 1854. after long III,
! Newark, N. j., LOUISE ROSE PAL;
I MER, daughter of the late Rev. ans
/ Mrs. John C. Palmer. sister OF J: G
palmer, ir., and cousin of Adelaide
( p eros. Margaret Booth and Dana
! Vail, Friends may call at the s; H
Hines Co. Funeral Home, s9ol i4tf
/ st. NV. after q pm. saturSay' sep sep.
/ tember IL. Services at the ABOVE
| funeral home on sunday, September
IL, at pm. Interment Providence
| r I.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
CEMETERY LOTS.

NATIONAL, MEMORIAL PARK. King
David section; choice sites; sacrifice.
EN-. 3-6323. | - -
a-SITE CEMETERY LOT in the new sec
ton Of beautiful Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Reasonable price. AP. 7-S6S9. -Az
Evening star., 1954-09-10

and members OF Datcher
Chapter. No. z. o. E. s.,
are requested to attend the
funeral services for our late
sister. MARTHA E. MAR
SHALL. on Saturday. Sep
Evening star., 1954-09-10

cial communication of So
Journers' Lodge. No. 81, F.
A. A. M, is called for Mon
day, September 13, 1854, at
80 am, at the Masonic
Temple, 18th st. and New
York ave. NV, for the pur-
conducting Masonic burial
Evening star., 1954-09-10

Y, NETTIE. The officers and
members of Lebanon Chap
ter. No. 25, o. E. s., are
hereby notified that its Of
f1cers will conduct funeral
services at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2S01 14th
st. NV, at 8 pm. today. for
Evening star., 1954-09-10

ANDERSON. REV. GEORGE NJ. OF
ficers and members of Ia
EA Koma Park Lions Club are
MN hereby notified of the death
~ ny of Lion Rev. GEORGE NJ.
~& ANDERSON. Funeral Serv-
ices are to be held on Satur-
day. September IL. 1854. at
the Shepherd Park Christian Church.
18th ST. and Eastern ave. at IL am.
RAY MESSICK, Secretary. 10
Evening star., 1954-09-10

ANDERSON, NELLIE. On Wednesday.
September s. 1854, at George Wash
ington University Hospital, NELLIE
ANDERSON of 1914 Hobart st. NV,
beloved wife of the late Earl w. Ander-
son, sister of Mrs. Abbie Clayton.
Services at the s. H: Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2901 14th st. NV. on Satur-
day. September IL, at 10 am. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Sponsors 10 Meet
With Rehabilitation
Bureau Saturday

The Bureau of Rehabilitation
and its organization of lay citi-
Bens. the Society of Sponsors,
will hold its annual meeting be-
ginning at 1890 am. Saturday
ut the National Training School
for Boys.
1t. Col. David L. Freeman,
Society Of Sponsors president,
will preside over the morning
meeting. Speakers will include
Mrs. Hulda Hubble of the Volun-
teer Services. United Community
Services: Sister Melathon, di-
rector Of st. Joseph's Home and
School and Daniel Weeks of
the Washington Federation of
Churches.
DR.. Margaret j. Butcher of
the Boarde of Education, and
Bertrum Beck of the Children's
Bureau. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Tramburg to Speak.
John w. Tramburg, social Sc
curity commissioner. will address
q luncheon at 12:45 pm. B.
Cortez Upton. counselor of spon-
sors of the Bureau of Rehabili-
tation. will present a summary
nf cHNaNcnriTAn o0fix,;f;n1
Awards will be made at the
luncheon for outstanding insti-
tutional unit activities and for
the most effective sponsor of
each unit. They will be pre-
sented by DR.. Victor j. Tulane,
first president of the society.
An afternoon group of three
seminars will be introduced by
DR.. Louis Jacobs. superintendent
Of the National Training School.
Seminar Speakers.
Speakers include Eldon Nelson.
Frederick Elliott. Claude Mock
and Charles MCGEE. all of the
National Training School: Miss
Marjorie r. Thaxter, director of
volunteers of the Department of
Public Welfare: Assistant Supt.
William E. Reid of the Indus
trial Home School at Blue Plains.
and Robert A. Brakeman, social
worker at the Industrial Home
School.
Also Thomas r. Sard, execu-
tive assistant of the Corrections
Department: Supt. Sam Ander-
son of the District Reformatory
for Women and Supt. William
Lindsay of the District Reforma-
tory at Lorton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
1897 in Maryland
Ask Jobless Benefits
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 4. - An
other 1897 jobless workers filed
new claims for benefit payments
under Maryland's unemploy-
ment compensation system last
week, but this was 1913 fewer
than filed in the previous week,
and 1854 fewer than in the week
ended January 16.
The Maryland Department of
Employment Security said it's
weekly check showed 24,875 re-
ceived $4,000 in benefit pay
ments last week. The money
figure was the highest since the
current downturn in employment
started in November.
The figure cannot be taken as
the total of unemployed. Some
workers are not covered by the
system. Many who lose their
jobs do not apply for benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Hopkins Seeks Seat
On County Council

Page F. Hopkins. president of
the Silver Spring Volunteer Fire
Department. filed at Rockville
yesterday as a candidate for
Democratic nomination for the
Montgomery County Council.
Mr.. Hopkins. IS, is a co-part-
ner in the engineering and sur
veying firm of Maddox & Hop
kinS in Silver Spring.
This is his first entry into
politics. He filed independently
of any organizational support.
He is seeking one of the two at
large seats on the council.
A native of Newport News. Va.
Mr.. Hopkins has lived in the
Silver Spring area for 80 years.
He has been with the Silver
Spring Fire Department for Is
years. He also is a member of
the Silver Spring Board of Trade,
the Lions Club. Elks. Maryland
Association of Engineers and
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers.
He is married and has two
daughters. ages and 9. They
live at 1905 Kemp Mill road,
Silver Spring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
+ THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

/ He spoke at our churchmen's
Brotherhood meeting last week
and all the men agreed that there
certainly was food for thought in
a lot of facts he brought out, and
when they go to the polls they'll
feel much more confident that
they are voting inte1ligentlS. Rev.
Schmidt says he still has some
evenings open before electioS, al
though the time is getting pretty
short now.
He gets his information from
various sources, from the Inde-
pendent League of Women Voters,
from a special newspaper clipping
service that he has, from Grange
and Farm Bureau he gets informa-
tion on how those candidates, who
are seeking reelection, have voted
on farm legislation. He also OBJ
serves how they voted on bills
having to do with labor public
schools, welfare, etc.
He reports on their religious
background, and l think we'll agree
that anyone who is running for
an office, and who are assuming
such a huge responsibility as di-
recting the welfare of so many
people, and handling funds that
have been paid through taxation
by so many people, must be good
christian, and able to stand up for
his convictions, even under great
pressure.
Rev. Schmidt's observations on
these candidates are absolutely
impartial, he just gives the facts,
and after listening to him, when
you go to the polls to vote, at
least some of the candidates aren't
totally unfamiliar to you. Some
times you've never evea heard of
some of these men, but oftentimes
they're better qualified than those
who have been getting a great
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

send special gift to the adopted
ward. Everyone is to bring or send
candy to the next meeting and this
will be forwarded to Chillicothe.
The next County Council meeting
will be at Marblehead on October
25th. Seven new Junior members
have been added to the member
ship. Following the meeting, lunch
was served by the committee with
the door prize being won by Mrs.
Edward Kuhlman.
Twenty-Five members attended
the Honor Workers Anniversary
Dinner at the Hotel Fremont Tues
day evening. A Columbus Day
theme was carried out by the COM
mittee, Mrs. Burton James and
Mrs. Carl Lowry. Following the
dinner, games were played with
prizes going to Mrs. E. V. Ans
pach, Mrs. Arthur Lemke, Mrs.
Otto Dry and Mrs. Clinton Gies-
Ter.
The Versatile Alumni ASSOcia-
ton met at the home of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Leon Weis last Monday
evening. Plans are underway for
the annual Bazaar and Bake Sale
on November 18th. The drawing
will be held at PM. and tickets
can be purchased from any mem
ber.
Sixteen members of Delta Chi
Chapter of Sigma Alpha Sorority
met with Mrs. James Darling in
her new country home for the
regular meeting. Programs for the
coming year were distributed. Fol
lowing the business meeting, Mrs.
Carroll RAIDER gave a talk on in
terror decorating. Lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess.
Circle 2 of the WSCS of st.
Paul-Trinity Church is sponsoring
a Fish and Ham Supper in the
Church basement on October 23rd.
Serving will be from 5 to 7:30
and tickets will be SIPS for adults
and 75c for children under IL
with all you can eat for this a.
mount.
Lawrence Henry was appointed
councilman to replace Robert
Long, who has moved out of the
city limits.
Circle 2 of the st. Paul Trinity
Methodist w. S. C. S. have an
nounced plans for fish and ham
supper to be held in the church
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
deal Of publicity.

deal of publicity.
Ruth Webert, of Graytown, was
our County 1858 apple-pie baking
contest winner, she has given me
the recipe she used, would you
like to try it?
Apple Pie with Walnut crUmb Top
1-1/3 tbSp. quick-cooking
tapioca
2/3 C. sugar
1/8 tsp. salt
n tsp. cinnamon
Il tsp. nutmeg
3k cups or No. 2 can sliced
apples
Pastry for one crust, Gin. pie
Walnut Crumb topping
q C. butter, melted
Combine tapioca, sugar, salt,
spices and apples. Roll pastry 1/8
in. thick. Line Gin. pie pan. Trim
pastry / in. larger than pan, fold
edge to form a standing rim, and
flute. Fill with apple mixture and
bake for 30 min. at 375 degrees.
Then sprinkle walnut crumb top
ping over apple mixture around
edge of pie, leaving 1h to 2 in.
area in center uncovered to permit
escape of steam. Spoon melted
butter over crumb topping.
Bake for 20 min. longer, or until
syrup boils with heavy bubbles
that do not burst.
Walnut crUmb Topping
" C. sugar
12 C. fine graham cracker
crumbs
a c. flour
IL C. chopped waInuts
l t. cinnamon
1/8 tsp salt
Combine all ingredients and
spoon over pie.
Wster-Whip Pie She'll
" c. less ] tbsp. Spry
3 tbsp. boiling water
] tsp. milk
IL C. all-purpose flour (sifted
once before measuring)
" tsp. salt S1
Put Spry in medium-sized bowl,
add boiling water and milk and
break up shortening with fork.
Tilt bowl and with rapid cross-the-
bowl strokes, whip or beat with
fork until mixture is smooth and
thick like whipped cream and
holds soft peaks when fork is lift
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

in Pemberville.
Mrs. Gilbert Giesler and infant
son have been discharged from
Memorial Hospital where the little
boy was born on October 7th.
Danny, 6-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Richards, has been
discharged from Memorial Hos
pital where he was confined for a
month with rheumatic fever. Dan
ny is at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Richards, and
will remain in bed for another
month or two.
The regular meeting of St.
Johns Women's Guild was held
Thursday afternoon in the Church
basement with 38 members and
visitors present. The following of
ficers we're elected: President,
Mrs. Harold Rohloff; Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Leslie Hellwig; End Vice
President, Mrs. John Lohr, Jr.
Mrs. Schmidt reported on the con-
vention held at Lima. There will
be a workshop for officers and
chairmen at Milbury on October
26th. Following the meeting there
was a bake sale and lunch was
served by the committee. There
will be bake sale at the next
meeting.
At the Kiwanis Club meeting
Wednesday evening, Manley Mag
sig gave a brief report on the Dis
trict Convention held in Columbus
October 10th to 18TH Harold
Kuhlman, chairman of Public and
Business Affairs, distributed Get
Out The Vote Buttons" to all mem
bers present. Thirty-nine members
attended the meeting. L. R. Het-
rick, school superintendent, spoke
on the bond issue.
At the st. Johns Brotherhood
meeting Thursday evening, an
election clinic was held for mem
bers and their guests. L. R. Het-
rick was present and spoke on the
school bond issue.
Twenty-Five members and one
visitor attended the American Le-
gion Auxiliary meeting Wednesday
night. The treasurer gave a final
report on the Homecoming Stand.
Betty Haar reported on the Fall
Conference in Toledo. 1t was de-
cided to send Christmas gifts to
Dayton, Xenia, Grille, Chillicothe,
Brecksville, Cincinnati and also to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

men were attired in blue jackets
and black trousers. Rev. L. l..
Young officiated at the double
ring ceremony and Mrs. Robert
Weidner served as organist and
Mrs. Don Lowry was soloist. The
brides Mother wore a steel blue
dress and had corsage of peach
colored roses. The groom's mo-
ther wore a peacock blue dress and
had corsage of pink roses. Fol
lowing the ceremony, reception
was held at the Legion Hall in
Elmore. Following trip to Flori-
da, the couple will be at home in
Elmore on Route 100 and 105.
Mrs. Charles Schroeder under.
went an operation in st. Charles
Hospital last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Ames have
named their infant son born on
October End at Memorial Hospital,
Douglas Allen. He weighed lbs.
9 OF. and has a three-year old bro
ther David.
Mrs. Lawrence Arnold under
went surgery in Memorial Hospital
this Monday morning.
Ed Hennessey has been discharg-
ed from Memorial Hospital where
he was a medical patient.
Thomas Croll has been discharg-
ed from Memorial Hospital where
he was taken after the Elmore-
Gibsonburg Football game last
week. He suffered back injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. August F. King
biel of Martin are announcing the
engagement of their daughter
Verna to Douglass R. Sloan, son
of Mrs. S. Gordon and the late
DR.. Sloan. Mr.. Sloan formerly
lived in Elmore and is now resid-
ing in Toledo. He is a graduate
of the University of Toledo School
of Pharmacy and Miss Klingbiel is
a graduate of the Toledo Hospital
School of Nursing.
Last rites were held at the Web
& Son Mortuary in Gibsonburg
Monday afternoon for Edward
Driftmyer, II, who died in his
home Saturday morning after an
illness of year. He is survived
by his wife, Eda; daughters, Mrs
Audine Marquardt and Mrs. Eliza
beth Schuster, both of Elmore;
SOS, Bernard and Martin of Ell
more, Edward, Jr of Swanton, and
James of Gibsonburg. Burial was