davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-09

mind. We think his influence
lin Germany is inconsiderable
and his attitude toward Mr..
Adenauet colored by personal
dislike and resentment.
Nevertheless, that a man who
can claim to know the United
States so well. an anti-C Com
rnunist who has been the ben
ef1ciary of American hospital
ity, should return to advocate
another "Rapallo" is signifi-
cant. (Rapallo was the agree
rnent between the Soviets and
Germans in the early twen-
1 ties). To think in such terms is,
we think, idiotic. At Rapallo,
the Soviets had not even be-
gun to recover from q lost war
i and the civil war that sue
, ceeded it. According to the
.'best" Western calculations.
Russia was "outn as great
power for foreseeable time.
j Tread the Encyclopedia Brit,
tanica Of the periodD At Rap
allo mutual weakness, griev-.
anceS, and interests drew Ger
mans and Russians together, a
condition that does not now
exist. 49,
Nevertheless, DR.. Bruening's
attitude is not unique. and i
am informed that he conferred
at length with Otto John prior
: to the latter's showing up in
!, East Germany. II this be true, I
suppose our authorities know
1t. but one can never be sure.
Intelligences do not always CO.
incide and on every visit to
Germany have been depressed
by our incapacity to distin-
guish between appearance and
reality and to be convinced by
our own public relations. This
column is not in the game of
public relations, though it
emight be to our personal in
terest if we were.
Meanwhile, Great Britain
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Dorothy Thompson
The Shifting Events in Europe
Eventual Unity Seen Possible Not as on American Defense
But os Neutral Which Neither Side Will Dare Violate

In the elections to the Diet
Of North Rhine Westphaila at
the end of June. West Ger
many's largest state reduced
the majority of Chancellor
Adenauer'S Christian Demo-
cratic Party, rolled up a year
ago. by over d million votes.
Last year Mr.. Adenauer at
tracted notoriety to two Social
Democrats. named Schroth and
Scharley. accusing them of
being subsidized by the SovietS
Ia charge the Chancellor was
eventually compelled to retract.
This year both were elected
to the Dieti
The detection to the East
Zone Of DR.. Otto. John. chief
Of West German intelligence,
has certainly shaken Mr.. Aden-
auer's prestige. Although we
faithfully reported the views
of his most intimate friends
that he had not gone volun-
tarily. the counter evidence is
large and convincing, and West
GerInany'S counter intelligence
networks in the Russian zone
are admittedly jeopardized.
Also in the recent election,
the Chancellor's coalition
showed riffs. The Free Demo-
cratic and Refugee Parties took
independent lines and made
some headway in the poll. And
the minuscule Communist Par
ty also made slight gains.
A blow has been struck at
the American-Adenauer line by
former Chancellor Bruening, a
Catholic and conservative. DR..
Bruening spent 18 years In the
United States sitting out the
war and postwar period in a
sinecure position at Harvard
where he addressed almost
empty classes, and reiterating
to his friends that he was "out
Of politics for good" Then, a
few weeks ago. he changed his
Evening star., 1954-08-09

honor at a dinner meeting Sep-
tember 16. "
Mr.. Bentley will introduce the
Purple Heart veterans now at
Walter Reed General Hospital
and Mr.. Roberts those from the
Naval Medical Center at Be-
thesda.
Another highlight will be a
naturalization cerem ony at
which Judge Edward M. Curran
of the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia will
induct $50 new citizens. A huge
room at the Statler Hotel will
be transformed into a courtroom
for the ceremony. I.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Doris EIeeson-

The results in Tennessee
added to those of the Alabama
primaries show that there is
no longer any reason Southern
statesmen cannot be leaders of
the Nation as well.
That the South has begun
to take the new dispensation
in stride is clearly evidenced in
the denomination of Senators
John Sparkman and Estes
Kefauver. Both these Senators
on their own motion had
sought national preferment
and had accepted the risks in-
volved in being national candi-
dates - Sparkman for Vice
President on the Adlai Steven
son ticket in 1852 and Kefau-
yer for President.
In their races this year, all
the forces Of reaction coalesced
behind aggressive young op-
ponents. Against both Sena-
tors Sparkman and Kefauver
the charge was used that they
were liberal Democrats and in
ternationalists. The effort also
was strongly made to use the
segregation issue against them.
Both Senators defended
their records successfully and
stood by the Supreme Court.
Senator Kefauver calmly told
his constituents that anyone
who told them they could sue
cessfully defy the highest court
in the land was deceiving
them.
The noise of the well-fi-
nanced campaign against SEN
ator Kefauver had frankly
frightened him and his friends.
Evening star., 1954-08-09

and France. since Mendes-
France became premier. have
drawn closer than in years.
Both are retreating in Asia and
Africa Gas we head in). and
in any general war there. can :
be included out ut-possibly also
including out some of our air
and naval bases. We doubt
whether Chancellor Adenauer.
slipping at home. will be able
to deliver an armed West
Germany to America against
the restraining hands of q re-
stored British-F French entente
cordiale, quite obviously bent
on creating a diplomatic third
force between the United
States and the U. S. S. r.
The Russians. whose pri-.
mary objective is to isolate I.
the United States in Asia and.
Europe, have many cards up
their sleeves to play as occa-
sion and opportunity offer.
and are not restrained to con-
sistency by the public opinion
they have themselves created.
They are prepared to make
deals, such as the restoration
of German sovereignty, the
ending of foreign occupation.
and limited rearmament in
return for German neutrality
between the United States and
U. S. S. r. This, at least, is a
tangible proposition as con-
trasted with an intangible
crusade" waged without,
sufficient crusaders.
We may yet see Europe
united-not as a part of an,
American-led defense system,
but as a neutral force which
neither side will, for some
time at least, care Cor dare)
to violate.
Here, we neither predict
nor advocate. We do observe.
Evening star., 1954-08-09

His three-to-one victory shows
that the people of a mid
South State are not inclined
to turn the clock back, but
take some pride in the fact
that one Of theirs took nation
al positions on the great is
sues of the day.
In supporting Senator Spark
man. the people of Alabama
similarly stood by a Senator
willing to carry the banner of
the national Democratic Party
and to serve on the United
Nations.
Because of what they are
and what they stand for.
the Kefauver and Sparkman
victories are much more i'm
portant than their personal
good fortunes. It has been a
drawback, both to their party
and their country, that South
erners seemed to feel they could
not keep step with the Demo-
cratic platform and maintain
their power at home.
The Northern liberals have
dominated Democratic conven-
tions and elected Presidents
Through their hold on the
pivotal States. Yet the politi-
cal skill and brains Of the
Southerners have swayed the
course of Congress and given
Presidents Roosevelt and Tru-
man the legislative majorities
which made their programs
possible.
Their own fears have helped
to keep them from the national
ticket and in some cases from
congressional leadership. Sem
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Jenner' Calls Labor
Reds Chief TARGET
BY the Asseeio. Press

Senator Jenner, Republican.
Of Indiana said yesterday the
Communists still regard the
labor field "as a principal train
ing ground for development Of
a militant force directed to the
breakdown Of our Government. "
He said the Internal Security
Subcommittee which he heads
had heard testimony from two
former Communist Party officials
emphasizing that the party "is
controlled by alien forces and
that its labor activities are di-
rected by the Red internationale
for purposes that are Of no bene-
At to American workers"
He voiced belief that loyal
Evening star., 1954-08-09
5 Wounded Lawmakers
And Veterans 10 Be Feted

A tribute to 20 Purple Heart
war veterans and to the five
Representatives wounded during
the shooting in the House last
March l will be among features
of the Ninth Annual Conference
On Citizenship next month.
Representatives Bentley. Re-
publican, Of Michigan, and Rob-
erts, Democrat, Of Alabama, rep
resenting the wounded Repre-
sentatives, will be guests of
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Dunked Dobbin

PORTLAND. Me. (R.-Glo-
Boy, a palomino horse. glowed
in name only yesterday after an
unscheduled mud treatment.
Glo-Boy started across what
appeared to be a puddle. His
rider leaped clear. Glo-Boy
plunged into a 12-foot deep
trench dug to lay a pipeline.
The horse houndered through
mud and water to a shallow end.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Chords Not Lost

NEW BERN. N. C. R.AA
100-year-old organ in use here
originally was bought for 5000
in 1854.
Sixty-two years later 1t was
hit by lightning. The congre-
CATION of the First Presby-
terian Church here thought it
was ruined and sold it for
$125 to the Negro First Bap-
tist Church. which repaired it.
Church members say the
organs tone improves with
age.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
U. S. Missile Tests
In Australia Seen
,sy she Associated Pres,

CANBERRA, Australia, Aug. o.
Government sources here say
the United States is expected to
begin testing guided missiles on
the Woomera rocket range be-
fore the end of the year. A
United States British agreement
provides for such tests.
The United States is known to
be ahead of the Joint British
Australian project in operational
rockets.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Dog Catcher Dogged

ORLANDO, Fla. (P.-A wan
dernig dog today virtually put
the Orlando Humane Society
out Of the dog catching business.
The dog ran into the path of
the society's truck and driver
Harry Privett, II, Orlando,
turned the vehicle over trying
to avoid hitting the animal. Mr..
Privett suffered a broken collar
bone.
Mrs. Violet Russ, treasurer of
the society, which receives "a
fee from the city for picking Up
stray animals, said the truck was
q total loss. The society has
Evening star., 1954-08-09

working men will welcome Com
gress' aid "in clarifying the legal
framework within which unions
operate and in aiding members
to rid the labor movement of
Communist influences"
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Peculiar Perumbulutor

BOSTON up. = Vincent
Guinta, 20, was arrested yes
terday when two detectives
spotted him wheeling q baby
carriage at an unusually early
Evening star., 1954-08-09

Aided from the trench, he
showed his appreciation - by
shaking himself and splattering
onlookerS with mud.
Evening star., 1954-08-09

The winter turbulence of Little Falls.
last rapids in the river, just above
! Chain Bridge and near the District of
Columbia boundary line.
Evening star., 1954-08-09

nothing else to use to pick up
stra dogs with, she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
APIS. UNFURN.-vA. Cont,

APIS. UNFURN.-vA. (Cont.l
ARLINGTON, Columbia pike at Fred.
erick St.. Magnolia Gardens--AvaiL
now Beautiful and spacious LIVING
dining room combination 2 large
S sn ssss eols
bedroom. $3.50 For info, cali
Observation-Disclosures. 2-bedrm.
apt. SSS incl. gas: avail. Aug. l..
/ bedrm. SIG, avail. now. At bus.
ia. 5-7270. 1900 N. Oak st. "a
ARLINGToN--1-bedrm, apt, close in
on DSsi linz, Very Very quiet Adults; SSo'
4 HI q zp -pearm nl'eI apt. in mod; apt.
bldg. mr.. Fort Myer. 5 minis. Penta-
gon. D. c., conp. shops. bus. $50
plus utils. Avail. now. ia. 7-07a44.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS. has . lev
and bedrm units available
q 5-min drive from the Pentagon.
Phone. TIE 6-4400 or come to the
once in Adams Bldg; cor Mt YER
10 p0 %rS sss 70 scf b. F e. MINIS IL to PEN
tagon on 8 buslines;. nice shopping
center. cross ventilation in ell arts,
/ and Q bedrms. WASHINGTON
4 LEE APIS, 200 N. Wayne st..
M Asl5PftSSn'B Xfi bed-liv. WI rm.,
dinette, kit and bath; spacious
rooms. 1925 N. Calvert st.; price
$500: available now. See Res.
mgr. or call DI. 7-7740 liz
ARLINGTON bedrms., ex-
posures, LIST A. near Fort Never
adults. no pets: S1o1 ;50: incl. utils
Bedrm, liv. rnl., kit
and bath: near intersection Arl. and
N, Wash. blvd. Phone EN-. 3-567S
days; EN-. 3-920S, ewes. -15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
APIS. UNFURllIsHED-MD.

CREEK PARK AREA
lver Spring near Montgomery Blair
High school Highland Elementary
school. Attractive III suburban III apart.
ment; picture windows, Venetian
blinds. parunet floors, ample closets,
kitchen ventiiator: laundry and
parking facilities; newly redecorated;
1-bedrm. apartment. SS1 80 70
go so mo-: 2-bedrni; apartment,
inspect. call mgr. ~. 5.12R6.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

GUESTHOUSE on pleasant country
estate, = bedrms., liv. rm.. kitchen
cite and bath; attrac. fireplace and
oil heat incl; adults pref: 500,
Dial CIR. 3-0125. Ill
IN. ARL.--Det. brick: Q bedrms.. lily.
rm.. din nm. rec. rrn., bsnt.. porch.
Fenced garden: S140. JU. 6-9T65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

CHEVY CHASE, MD.--Aug. 1 to Nov.
10. bedrms., 3 baths, shady porch
and yd.; garage; auto. washer, dish
washer, disposal, etc.; oil heat,
TV, piano; COW. bus, shops; good
schools. OIL. 4-7223. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE, 3749 Oliver
st. n.w.--6 rms. and bath in large
home. Nice place for children. $500
TEMPLE HILLS, MD. - Beautifully
furnished house; 3 bedrms;, lge. liv.
rm. with f1repl., exceptional furnish
ings incl. TV. Detached with nice
grounds and garage; S175 mo. Call
Mr. Gaieski, LO. .7-S200 or Mr..
Echols. co. 5-0432 or UN. 4-2318.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

z lge. rms. and bath in s.w., but
not in taking area" for redevelop-
ment. Has lovely yard and earden;
redec.: new Dashboard radiation
heating plant. SS5 per mo. Ma.
SILVER SPRING, close in: 3-bedrm.
Colonial. "a baths, cow. parochial.
public schools. Walter Reed, bus.
VIII give 3-yr. lease. $l35. JU.
silver HLvGGs' sPRrNG-s-bedrm. Cane
SI25. RE. 6-2SI4: JU. 7-6671, ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
APIS. UNFURNIsHEDMD.

MT. RAINIER--l- bedrm. apt. pvt.
bath. al utils. incl. reas. rent. VA.
7-l91S. I'D
2-BEDRM. APT. Ss5 month incl.
gas and electric. 035 Bonifant St.
Silver Spring. Call MR.. SHAPIRO.
IA R-fi4I6. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
APIS. UllFuRll. va. leona.l |

KLAZA SECTION, ALEX.
hit. and bath. available August 4:
rental, $40. Call res. mgr, K!, g.
ARL.--I bedrrn.. liv. nm. dinette, Kit.
service SER &C. OF. 6-6e7s. 10
ARL.Attractive 2-hedrm., modern
apt, close in: utiis, furnished. IA.
1880 after 8 pm. 10
APT. desired BY family fwhite1 perm. !:
sa a 4. ana 81. high schools. Box
FALLS CHURCH-Attractiye. cool l.
bedrm. apt. in apt. bldg. Pvt. porch.
yard. mr. transp., shops. kE. S-62SS.
Ia
N. ARL.--Mod. 2-bedrm. apt: immed.
occup.. S92.50 mo. ia. 2-6640,
Close in: i and 2 bedrms, |:
Near MSar Psn.agon Naoy Annex xsa IA sS
snd s11o atils except Sp eise Adults Adults
Out Wilson blvd. left on Oak St,
rtghs to 1884 18th I'd. n. MRS
i h sEoCk IT. MYER-Nice garden aS
avail. July Iy1 IL. RA. s-Sg76. as -is
eos Z. WINDSOR AVE, ALEX
Large 2-bedrm. apt. with porch.
heat. hot and cold water; ample
closets; End a.; Aug. /. No dogs or
cats. Adults. Refs. TIE. 6-4233
A saLfs n, twestover,-Attraethive
front apt. large living room. dinette,
kitchen, bedroom and bath: mr.:
schools and Transportation; shaded
lawn; $50. EN-. 2-4232. III
LIV. RIM, bedrm.. dinette, kit. and
bath: 8 blks: Hecht's: 10 min; to
1915 North Vermont St. Arl.., Va.
VERY IN; & Close CLOSE M -bedrm art. new.
" decor; all utils. Move in now;
rent will start next month. ia. 4
MISSIONER. Val -bedrm. apt; sec.
includes all utiis. except light. Avail.
August IL. ia. 1897.
TWO-BEDROOM APT.-SSS.50
Arl., close in; de luxe apt. bldg: car
peted halls, parqret floors. super
sound insulation unlimited storage.
parking. IA. 5-6534. liz
r Tdv ATTNnRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

Velyey pinwoe corduroy thot washes to perfection
fully cut for mites day long action drostieoy lows
priced for anniversary Eosy-in eosyout button-on
pender style, with double fobie bib padded knees and
snop crotch.
ntants Dept Sears Bladensburg Wisconsin Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

Tin q skirt and sweater girl. ~"
Our sweater classic in closely knit
Australian wool with long sleeves.
Lorkspur blue, olive green, gold. bright
red, fiesta coroI; sizes slO OE
"a to 40. lO-S0
"A magnificent tweed, and reolIy deep
bury tweedy tweed. Smorty slim as
pencil and seIf-beIted; pink and red,
or royoI and light blue. SO OK
Sizes 10 to 10. I0'1@
Third Floor F Street and at Shirlinoton,
Silver Spring, Conn. Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

I'm so anxious to try one Of the
new fIored knits ~" A verv
modern kind Of fIotteY in our knitted
wool chenille two-piecer. Push up the
sleeves, jewel the neekIine And the
eored skirt has an adjustable band so
that the length can be perfect for you.
In red, navy, coffee brown by Grnmercy.
Sizes 10 to 20. Third FIoorF SIZE
Street and at all branch stores. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

"Hondmocher suits always fit
me perfectly. !" And smortIx,
too, Miss Woshnetonion! Here, beau
tiful grey fIonnei from our exclusive
new Hondmocher collection. Tucked
inside, detachable grey foiIIe vestee
that overcoIors the suit and fun to
occessorize. Sizes 10 to 10. Third
Floor Street and at all SO OK
branch stores. 9.9O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

+ IA Volts hotter back sIno in blue suede So:
G. Hill and Does tailored strap block blue red colt SIS
H and Does wall opero block ton red blue calf SIC:
Hill ond Does kid lined suede open toe oxford in blue Bloc
Sl8c
Peococs wspy T-soo in potent troced block suede Sl8t
K Peococks ccen pump block suede medium heel SIS!
l. Peococks nstep stop block suede medium heel SIS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
All the fall fashion news,
in JeIIeffs great shoe exclusives!

ModemoseIe semi-she in block suede COLT blue
red Golf. SASS
Moderoees doped onke strap black suede sles5
C. Modemosees doped vomp hotter back black suede cc,
brunette Golf Sl5e5
D. M Volts eosticized pump with "a inch PLATFORM black blue
brown suede 2l
M Volts ankle sop with 81 PLATFORM block suede Sass
Jelletrs Shoe Salon-Fourth Floor Street. M1deoseue
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Check Agitator

90 Check the agitator. 1t should
be capable of completely mixing all
milk in the tank within five minutes,
so that butterfat samples will be ac-
curate if taken from any level or
area of the tank. Some of those in
tanks installed in the Gallatin area
have needed reworking. One indi-
cation of an adequate agitator is its
blade, both size and angle.
Quality of any tank you buy will
probably be satisfactory. There are
no cheap ones on the market. Manu-
facturers on the whole aren't MAX
ing shortcuts in production which
might mean losses to milk produc-
ers, and experience in other dairy
areas shows they are backing up
their tanks.
But there is one other problem
that often shows up once a bulk
tank is installed-the dairyman him
self. Tank service men in more es-
tablished bulk handling areas say a
good bit of their time is spent check
ing troubles caused by the owners
inexperience with tanks or his tam
pering with controls. And many
times, the service man finds, he
makes the trip just to turn on a
switch which the Landowner turned
off and forgot.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

ume from 80 to so degrees within
an hour after the milk is in the
tank, if the compressor runs during
the filling period. In another hour,
the unit should cool the same vol
ume from so to 40 degrees.
In practice, Gallatin producers
find their bulk tanks do that, at
least, and definitely cool more
quickly and efficiently than their
old can coolers. They just set the
thermostat and the refrigeration
unit does the rest. Corwin Fulker,
whose 183-gallon tank is cooled by
refrigerated water, says milk tenn
perature never gets higher than AZ
or 43 degrees at milking time, once
one milking is in the tank. Others
agree their milk is cooled shortly
after they finish milking and say
the unit rarely works between milk
ings.
So any adequately sized refriger-
alton unit should be satisfactory.
Some producers, however, think it
advisable to install a combination
air and water cooled compressor.
They cost a little more than air
cooled compressors initially, but
may be economical in the long run.
Peak cooling load of a tank is dur
ing the first milking. If outside air
is hot then, an air-cooled compressor
might not do the job.
Maintenance and Repair
(3) Remember that maintenance
and repair service are important
Some 20 firms manufacture farm
bulk tanks. Yet, use of all types anc
makes in an area may make mainte
nance and parts service impossible
A Washington milk plant which op
crates an extensive bulk route sug
gests that not more than one or tw'
makes should be installed on an,
route because of possible servic
difficulties.
az Get measuring rod you ca
read. These come with the tan
and are generally designed special
for it. Accuracy in measuring you
milk is vital; SO is reliability i'm
portant to producer distributor rele
tons. All Gallatin valley tanks hav
metal celebration rods. Some al
graduated in sixteenths of an incl
some in thirty-seconds. By readin
depth of milk in his tank and CHECK
ing a gallonage chart that's also pro
vided, any dairyman can see no
much milk he has in his tank at an
time.
Check Agitator
(5) Check the agitator. It Shoul
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

Another top AEP offerinel Sole stosts OF o
pm, Monday, April l9. Lunch OF noon.
Mormon 6. Worsinske, Billings, ouctioneer.
For information and cotoloes contoct West
ern Sole Management, Box 1872, Billings.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

Hiah Ashland, won tho ton WI
sinia individual FLA award /the
Star Farmer OF Virginia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18

ing from the shopping section OF
town clutching small bags hous-
ing i variety Of purchases A lot
OF the girls attended a movie.
Many OF them. wishing to change
the meal environment once dur
ms their stay here. had lunch
downtown There is no question
that q large prop alton had soft
drinks. ice cream ana nabs in
Farmlillc eating places several
times
On the basis of ones own OBJ
servatlon and the reports Of
several convention delegates. the
ASS visitors probably spent to-
tal average Of $l50 to So each
over the lour-day period At that
rate. Farmville merchants sold be-
tween 1852 and $50 worth Of
that they would not
have had the opportunis1 to sell
had the college not invited the
convention 70 meet here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-18
Frequent Visitor
In Buckingham
Dies In Accident

Mrs Virginia White Schmidt.
Of prosser Wash. daughter of the
late Daniel Aubrey White. who
was born and reared at Gold Hill,
Buckingham Co. and Mrs Mary
Gibson White, died from an acct
dent which occurred recently near
Klngman Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs Schmidt had been
visiting her brother, James Aubrey
White and family OF Los Altos
Calf. and were en-. route to
Crown King, Cleator ARR. to
visit sister Mrs Alice White
Fundom. and family, when the ac-
cident took place Virgil Schmidt
her husband, was unconscious for
several days, but at latest report.
he viii recover.
= sides her husband Mrs.
Schmidt is survived by five sis
ters and three brothers, She also
leaves an Aunt, Miss Eliza White
Of Gold Hill. and several White
and Loving cousins in Virginia.
The funeral took place at her
home in Prosser, Wash. on June