davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Births Reported
from D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.l

NGbV&A4 49, ~ eSeAASo9 - Se~0e S~-~~~~-~O'
ROYS.
Elmer and Dorothy Amman. jr.
Laban and Ruth Chappell.
Maurice and Marion Conley, ir.
Fred and Grace D'Ascon.
Darel and Dorothy Dellinger.
william and Faye Freed.
Harmon and Josephine Harrison.
John and Barbara Leahy.
Ralph and Patricia Ouimette.
Edward and Rita RAum.
Robert ana Ruth atnnt. jr.
sinon and iris AIsnD.
Leroy and Ethel Copeland.
Robert and .Iauntta Harley.
Baxter and Carmel Jackson.
BENJAMIN and Marv THOMAS.
Leland. and Margaret Atherton.
Albert and Maria Davis
Stephen and Isabel Elkins.
Michael and Juanita George.
John and Jeanne Kelly.
Douglas and Charlotte McCabe.
BOYD and Margaret Palmer.
Anthony and Christine Rufinin.
George ari Rettv Sweet.
James and Elizabeth Carolina.
Elias and Marv Fitcheard.
Leroy and Carrie Hobson.
Burton and Martha Prout.
Keith and Lillian Staples.
Thomas and Marie Watford.
GIRLS.
Thomas and Margaret Alternately.
| Louis and Helen BrowninR.
| Basile and Anna Cerami.
| Earl and Cleoria Dunlap.
| Robert and Anne Gregorious.
| Robert and Ruth Hanson
Richard and Joan Harshfield.
| Kenton and Frances Kilmer.
| David and Elsie Nache.
i Ha rold and Gertrude Shapiro.
| Robert and Rose Werner.
| Herbert and Mary Brodie.
Lester and GLADYS Groom.
1 Hildredth and Rosa HOPKINS.
George and Lillian Jackson.
Theodore and Frances Maddox.
| Charles and Mary Baggott.
James and Ellen Byrd.
Robert and Louise Conlyn.
John and Margaret Drury.
Alfred and Dorothy Fox.
Rudolph and JOY Grijalva.
Eugene and FRANCHISE Harguindeguy.
Charles and Betty Hilleary.
Charles and Ellen Mccarthy.
Neil and Mary Regeinbal.
Julian and Helen Smariga.
Orinu and Helen Edwards.
Glen and Velea Hilton.
Arthur and Louise Hughey, jr.
Horace and Izora johnson.
TWINS.
Stanley and Harriet Christovick, boz
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Sure Cure for Colds

The only way to prevent colds
is to live on q desert island. says
DR.. c. H. Andrews of Britain's
National Institute Of Medical
research.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Motorcycle in 1868

CLEVELAND.-First success
full motorcycle was not built until
1900. The original two-wheeled
cycle was invented in 1868 but it
was propelled by q steam engine.
Evening star., 1954-06-08

Mother You complain that
I'm always nagging at you. Well
if I didn't keep right after you,
none of you would ever get any
thing done or get anywhere on
time.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Points forPurents ., Edy'A. rho"s. Wallace

Acknowledging fault asking for help tn overcoming
DH bring better results than does trying to justify It,
Evening star., 1954-06-08

Mother Tin family council) D.
know I remind you to do things
too often. Do you need remind
ers-and if you do, what do you
think they should be instead of
| mothers voice?
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
st. Peters Church

The Rev. Sydney Bancroft, rec
tor of st. Peters Church, has an
nounced that services on the first
Sunday after Epiphany, January
10, will be as follows: Holy Com
munion, s am; Morning Prayer
and sermon, IL am; Church
School, $50 am. The Feast of
Lights pageant will be presented in
the church at 7:30 o'clock that
evening. A choir rehearsal will be
held Thursday evening at 7:3O
o'clock. The rector gave notice of
the coming annual parish meeting,
to be held Wednesday, Jan. 20 at
which time there will be an cleo
ton of the vestry and other busi-
ness, as well as reports heard.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
Leiipsiic

The official board meeting of the
church was held Monday evening,
January 4th.
The Ladies Auxiliary held their
first meeting of the new year last
night, Wednesday, at the fire.
house.
Mrs. Florence Maclary enter
tained the W.S.C.S. with a Christ
mas party at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Maria Fox.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Henry Carey on the death of her
mother, Mrs. Janet Black.
Mrs. Carrie Weber, of Atlantic
City, has returned home after
spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Olin Gooden.
Mrs. Dorothy Spangler enter
tanned her children, MIR. and Mrs.
Irxing Moor and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Magee and family, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Ross and daughter
Peggy, and son, Billy, of Freehold,
N. j., visited her sister, Mrs. Clar-
ence Rawley, and Mrs. James Laf-
ferty on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jones were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Short of Clayton on New Years
DAY.
Mrs. Maggie Parker has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denney
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Den
ney on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson
and Mrs. Mary Carey of Newark
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Northwood.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07

to be served at the Community
Hall, on Wednesday evening, Jan.
20th, to members of the Kent
County Firemen's Association.
The Marydel Lions Club will
hold a bingo party at the Com
munity Hail on Thursday evening,
Jan. 14th. Everybody welcome.
Marydel Civic Club will hold its
January meeting at the home of
Mrs. L. II. Collision on Thursday
evening, Jan. 21st, at 8 pm, with
Mrs. Herbert Butts serving as pro-
gram chairman. The program will
be devoted to pictures on travel
through the United States from
Delaware westward to California.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07

ANSWER ON PAGE IL
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07

meeting. Choir rehears-
ais will be held as follows: Junior
Mrs. H. 7. Price and Mrs. Robert
Montgomery, directors, Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock; Youth Mrs.
Donald Knotts, director, Thursday
evening, 7:30 o'clock; Senior
Mrs. Knots, director, Saturday
evening, 7:30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
MarvdeI

Mr.. Sahuel Touchstone of Wash
ington, D. c. spent the Christmas
holidays visiting with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Seward Daley.
Mr.. Charles Ford of rural Mary
del has been i'll at the Kent Cen
eral Hospital for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leslie, daugh-
ter Jean, and Miss Frances Groz-
ier, who spent two weeks travelling
through Glorida, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Pivarnik and child
rem at Lake Worth during their
trip. Mrs. Pivarnik will be re-
membered as the former Miss Hell
en- Martin of Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook and
daughter Pam, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Thornton and children Bob
by and Suzan, attended a perform
ance of the Ice Follies in Philadel-
phia over the weekend.
Master Leslie States spent the
holiday season visiting his parents
at Queen Anne's, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Thornton
and children Dale and Deryl, of
Media, Pa, were holiday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thornton.
Mr.. Ted Ems of rural Marydel
has been confined to his home with
Illness for the past several weeks.
Members of the Mary-Del Fire
Company will be hosts at dinner,
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07

of your presence. Prayer service
Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock.
The Willing Workers Bible Class
will meet Friday evening in the
social hall of the church at 500
O'Clock. The Sub-District M. Y. F.
will meet here Monday evening at
7:3O o'clock. This meeting will be
arranged by Asbury M. Y. F. and
will take the place of their regular
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
Asbury Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. L. Beckwith, pastor, will
hold services on Sunday, January
10th with morning worship at IL
am; Sunday School, Mr.. H. C.
Johnson, general superintendent,
10 am; evening service, 7:30 pm.
The youth choir will sing. These
young people deserve the support
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
state College Choir on nv

The Delaware State College
Choir, under the direction of Ray
mond I. Johnson, will present its
first television program for the
year 1854 on WDEL TV, Whining
ton, Saturday, January 9, from
500 pm. to $50 pm.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. o. c. Jones, minister, will
hold services on Sunday, Jan. 10
with morning worship, IL am;
sermon: Religion as Redemp-
tion". Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Parents are invited to send their
children. The Westminster Fell
lowship meets this evening at 7:30
pm.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07
KentOn

ouludy HlOIlllllS OnuICu oCIhASc
at HIS, the Rev. Donald Dewey,
pastor; Sunday School at 1915;
Francis Downs, superintendent;
Junior Choir practice, 6:45; Thurs
day evening Senior Choir, 7:45.
Boy Scouts will meet at the church
on Thursday evening, 7:30. Rev.
Dewey, Scoutmaster. Penny-a-
meal banks are due. You are re-
quested to bring them Sunday,
Jam. 10. Official Board meeting
was held in the church on Monday
evening. The w. S. c. S. will meet
with Mrs. Cora Hilyard on We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. Sara Hughes
will preside. The Adult Glass win
meet in the church on Wednesday
evening, Jan. 13. Mrs. Helen Row.
linson will preside.
Kenton Grange, No. 62, met in
the school on Tuesday evening.
Master Paul Palmer presided.
Plans were made for the installa-
ton of officers on Tuesday even
ing, Jan. 10 by State Master Harry
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stauffer
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pearson visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Pearson of near Dover on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman Shockley
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Dempsey of Ches-
void on Saturday.
Mrs. Addie Arthurs, Mrs. Agnes
Crossley and Miss Carolyn Cross
ley were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Susie Knots.
Mrs. Bessie Graham, Miss Betty
Graham and Miss Gladys Hansen
of Wyoming were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Graham of st. Georges.
Margaret Ann Sibinsky cele-
brated her ninth birthday on Sum
day. She entertained several of
her school friends.
Miss Marlyn Attix of Whining
ton, spent the Christmas holidays
at home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Attix.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Ranshaw
and Miss Ruth Ranshaw of Cali
fornia, Pa, spent last week end
with their daughter Mrs. Edward
Hughes, Jr., and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel were
recent visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Gooden of Henderson, Md.
Mrs. Laura Glass of Baltimore,
Mrs. Mary Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Butts of Marydel were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Levi Everett on Saturday.
Miss Ethel Carey of Wilmington,
was a guest of her sister, Miss
Eva Carey during the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. Lyman Gaby and daughters
of Seaford, spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Clifton.
MIR. and Mrs. Loren Shockley
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Austen and Mr. Austin
of Townsend.
Those who were lucky enough to
bag a deer in the near vicinity
were Ed Alexander, Jack Ford
and VIM. Yoder.
DIR. Smith returned home from
the Kent General Hospital on Mon
day. Mrs. Rose Numbers was ad-
nnitted to the hospital on Monday
suffering from pneumonia. John
Numbers is improving, and Miss
Pearl remains a patient at Scott's
Nursing Home in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough had
as their guests recently Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A. Parks, Jr., of Whining
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marvel
of Sudlersville.
MRS. Lourena Dill spent the
Christmas holidays visiting Mr..
and Mrs. James Pinder of Green's
boro. She returned back to the
sanitorium on Monday.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07

farm power. On the other hand,
the numbers of horses and mules
have gone down an average of 10
per cent a year for the last 10
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07

years.
Resolve to be thyself: and know
that he Who finds himself, loses
his misery.-Matthew Arnold.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-07

Farmers now use nearly four
and a half million tractors for
Evening star., 1954-05-23
SIEGE OF THE LADY MOONSHINER

movers sure left in a big hurry"
Keep me posted, Perky.
As the day wore on, Judge May
hew wondered if there was another
soul left in Marianboro besides
himself and Mrs. Jameson. Radio
and the newspaper had eznptied
the town.
HE Gunderson affair had be-
come deadly serious. Belle had
turned her shack into a fort and
was shrilling that she'd kill the
first man who set foot on her step.
She was at a window. her rife over
it's sill. She seemed to have plenty
Of ammunition. and she was drink
ing her own white lightning. Jim
Perkins had brought up some de-
pendable men and stationed them
out Of range. The last thing he
wanted was bloodsled. He was
pleading with her through a mega
phone. If necessary, he'd starve
her out.
Judge, how long does it take
to starve four hundred pounds?"
asked Lucymae Perkins.
II don't know, but she can con-
sumo a lot of liquor in the mean
time" The judge felt a qualm.
After all. the business was in some
degree his doing. :.
At six that evening Perky visited
him again. Shed been up on the
mountain in her own little car.
She's sending out shots at every
thing that moves and yelling that
she has piled papers on the floor,
soaked with kerosene, with dyna-
mite underneath. If they rush the
house, she'll set fire to the papers
Oh. Judge. what can Daddy do?"
Mas. JANuEsoN's radio poured a
sudden spurt of news out through
the kitchen window. IAN offer Of
tear gas has come from the U. S.
Marshal's office at Fitchburg.
Sheriff Perkins does not have this
equipment, but refuses to accept
outside aid. He insists that Belle
is a county problem. He says local
self-government is the core Of lib
erty, but If he doesn't look out she
win attract aphids.
This last remark left your re-
porter somewhat puzzled. Asked
to repeat, the sheriff shouted, I
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Continued from page mine

said aphids' What he will do next
has not been announced. Bellies
drinking spree continues, but her
shooting is unimpaired. All specta-
tors who are not here on business
have been ordered from the vicin-
ity."
There was a pause, and then.
'U.S. Marshal Joseph Buckley
has arrived on the scene. He was
onhisway as an interested observer
when he heard Sheriff Perkins last
statement over his car radio. He
demands to know what the sheriff
meant by the word aphid and
Sheriff Jim made another odd re-
mark - he advised the marshal to
stick to his own side of a fifty-cent
piece.
"'It's the flowing-robe side that
I've got to protect he said. The
one with sandals on its feet 1t
looks as though Jim's troubles have
him a bit groggy.
sIHE marshal is offering Jim
some advice. He suggests throwing
acordon around the house, waiting
for dark and the effects of Bellies
liquor on her, and then springing
forward from all sides. Jim says
he's thought of that, too. but no
man can predict Bellies capacity
or at what point she'll suddenly
decide to blow herself up. Anyway.
rather than risk half-a-dozen mems
lives, he'll go in alone"
''Oh. Judge!" walled LucyInae.
''Daddyn do it, too. He isn't
always smart, but nobody ever
said he isn't brave!'
Perky" the judge said. Ito
morrow's the flower show. In the
midst Of perplexities Of any sort.
always find blossom-cutting a
wonderful solace. Help me, child.
to snip these roses" He handed
her a pair Of shears.
But. Judge! I mean, with
Daddy -"
Cut. my dear. These white
ones. With long stems"
won't it be too soon?"
cts never too soon If they serve
a higher purpose. I'm sure if I'd
had roses like these to calm my
nerves when / was considering the
case Of Wally Gunderson. !.
Breathe. Lucymae. Breathe deep.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Did you ever smell such bewitch-
ment? Don't you feel it down to
the ends Of your toes?"
Il feel like screaming cried
Lucymae. But she shipped The
judge went to the kitchen window
and spoke rapidly to Mrs Jamie
son. That lady started to express
her own views, a practice IN which
she was gifted, but the judge lifted
his hand.
liz RETURNED to the blossom
looping. Two dozen superb buds
had fallen. Three dozen. He took
them up and buried his scanned
face, inhaling greatly. Like sachet
and wedding satin. / have never
known such enhancing form and
fragrance"
But, Judge" chartered Lucy
mae. mo matter what you say,
can't enjoy flowers at a time like
this!'
MY dear, you disappoint me.
He drew the stems together and
tied them with raffia. ''Is your car
at the gate? I have an errand l
want you to do. " He spoke crisply,
not as a man IN his beloved garden.
but as a judge on the bench. He
went again to the kitchen window,
and inquired of Mrs. Jameson.
They are ready?"
Eyes. Judge. But l simply do
not understand -"
He moved onward to his bed
room. He was there fifteen minutes.
He opened the door. My old hat,
Mrs. Jameson. The one you force
me to keep in the garden"
'But, Judge! Not that dirty ="
Mrs. Jamieson!"
SMELLING Justify of mothballs,
the judge shrugged into his over
coat. Though the evening was
warm. he twined a silk scarf about
his neck. Mrs. Jameson handed
him his stained old Hombrg as if
it were a distasteful rat by the tail.
He clapped it on and went out to
his garage. Perky was still cutting
roses - red ones now, and yellow,
and pink.
The judge got into his car. Like
himself, it was venerable. He
backed it out, left it in the drive
Continued on Next page
Evening star., 1954-05-23

owesaO
tin,e-proven relief! /!
. Raw cracks between the toes
mean Athlete's Foot can strike,
especially IN summer when hot,
damp feet make an ideal s'hOt-
house. for parasitic micro-or-
ganisms.
Left untreated, Athletes
Foot can require doctors care.
Don't let Il happen to You!
Get after Athletes Foot symp-
toms ms-fast-with Absorbine Jr.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Milk of Magnesia
provides better relief
more complete relief
than single-purpose laxatives which
have no effect on the acid indigestion
that usually accompanies constipation.
For Milk of Maenesia relieves both
conditions. Two to four tablespoon
fuls taken at bedtime work leiMrely
without embarrassing urgency. So.
when morning comes. you start the
day feeling wonderful. Get Phillips
Milk Of Maenesia the best laxative
money can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Samuel She||abarger,
Author Of Popular
Historical Novels
BY the Assoeioted Press

PRINCETON. N. j.. Mar. o.
Samuel Shellabarger, author of
popular historical novels. is
dead at IS.
Mr.. Shellabarger. who died of
a heart attack at his home
yesterday. was a professor of
English before he took up writ
ing as a career.
Among his swashbuckling
novels were Captain From
CASTLE" "the Prince of Foxes"
THE Kings Cavalier" and his
most recent work. Lord Vanity"
Some Of his best-selling novels
were made into motion pictures.
In addition. Mr.. Shellabarger
wrote several novels under the
name Of Peter Loring. and pub
lished articles in national
magazines.
A native Of Washington. D. c.,
Mr.. Shellabarger was graduated
from Princeton University in
1909. He also studied at Munich
University in Germany, and took
Phi. D. at Harvard in 1917.
At Princeton, he became an
instructor. and then was made
assistant professor in 1923. In
1923 he turned out his first book,
a biography, "the Chevalier
Bayard." Two years later he
wrote a novel. "the Black Gale"
This was followed by biography
of Lord Chesterfield in 1885.
The first of his swashbucklers,
Captain From Castillo" was
published in 1945.
Mr.. Shellabarger's last scho-
lastic job was as a headmaster
of the Columbus (Ohio) School
for Girls. a post he held from
1888 to 1916.
A requiem for the novelist will
be held tomorrow at Trinity
Episcopal Church here. Burial
will follow in Princeton Cemetery.
Among survivors are his
widow, the former Vivian Georgia
Lovegrove Borg, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. William H. Rea and
Mrs. John Jeppson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Mrs. Woodward,
Former Revenue Aide

Mrs. Asbury r. Woodward. SO,
retired Internal Revenue en-
ploye who was a Yeomanette in
World War I. died Saturday at
her home. 3540 S street NV.
The former Helen A. Hogan Of
Leesburg, Va, she was educated
in Catholic schools in Washing
ton and during World War
she was stationed at the Navy
Department as a Yeomanette.
Afterwards she worked at the
Treasury Department and for 20
years at the Internal Revenue
Service. retiring 10 years ago
from the proving section of the
service.
Mrs. Woodward was a member
of the Ladies Board of George
town Hospital and was active in
charity work at Holy Trinity
Church.
Survivors are her husband, q
retired Potomac Electric Power
Co. employee; three sisters, Miss
Bessie Hogan, 1888 s street
NV; Mrs. Margaret M. McCar-
thy, 1900 Thirtieth street NV;
Mrs. RICHTER Turner, Arlington,
and a brother, j. w. Hogan.
Leesburg.
Services will be held at $50
am. tomorrow at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, Thirty-sixth
and o streets NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Walter Crawford Howey, ~,
Famed as Front PAGE Editor
Long Time Executive
For Hearst; Broke
Iroquis Theoter Fire
By ihe Assoelofsd Press

BOSTON, Mar. 22.-Walter
Crawford Howey. 70, long time
Hearst newspaper executive and
real-life prototype of colorful
Editor Walter Burns In the play
"The Front Page" died yester-
day in his sleep at his Back Bay
apartment.
Death came to Mr.. Howey less
than two months after that Of
his wife Gloria. who died jan
uary "a Of pneumonia while Mr..
Howey lay in critical condition
at q hospital Of injuries suf-
fered in an automobile accident.
Mr.. Howey's long newspaper
career began as a reporter on
the Fort Dodge Iowa) Messen-
ger in 1902. He was editor-in-
chief of the Record American and
Sunday Advertiser, the Hearst
newspaper in Boston, at the time
Of his death.
Became Newspaper Legend.
Between those times he be-
came a living legend as reporter,
city editor and managing editor
of four Chicago newspapers dur
ing a period when Chicago jour-
nalism was marked by feverish
competition.
One Of Mr.. Howey's first news
paper assignments after he
joined the staff Of the old Chi
cago American came with as
founding suddenness, and acct
dentally.
On December 80, 1903, he was
walking along a quiet Chicago
street when suddenly a man
hole popped open and a stream
of wild-eyed, panic-stricken peo-
pie climbed out.
Mr.. Howey had stumbled on
first word of the Iroquois The
alter fire in which 602 persons
were killed. Hundreds escaped
the flames through the sewer
opening which led from the the
alter cellar.
Mr.. Howey later became one
Of the youngest city editors in
the country when he assumed
charge Of the Chicago Inter-
Ocean desk at "a. He worked
for the Chicago Tribune before
beginning a 37-year association
with the Hearst newspapers in
1917.
That was the year he became
managing editor of the Hearst
Chicago Herald Examiner. Dur
ing his career he was closely
associated with the late William
Randolph Hearst, who consid-
cred Mr.. Howey one of his most
trusted editors.
Reporter Became Playwright.
While at the Herald Examiner
Mr.. Howey hired Reporter
Charles Macarthur, playwright
husband Of Actress Helen Hayes.
Later Mr.. Macarthur, collab-
Grating with Ben Hecht. added
fictional fame to Mr.. Howey's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Dr.. EdseI A. Ruddiman,
Schoo|mate Of Henry Ford
sy the A.soeiu,ed Pres,

DETROIT, Mar. 22.-Dr. Ed
sci A. Ruddiman, SO, schoolmate
Of Henry Ford for whom Mr..
Ford's only son, the late Edsel
Ford. was named, died yester-
day.
Mr.. Ruddiman was q chemist
at Midwest industrial firms. join
ing Mr.. Ford in 1926 to super
wise nutritional research in con-
nection with soybean, crops.
His initials are carved next
to Mr.. Ford's at the Schoolhouse
both attended. The schoolhouse
now Is at Greenfield Village, Mr..
Fcrd's museum Of Americana. Z