davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
Pirates Bow Out
Of Tourney After
Loss 10 DelphOs
Erratic Shooting Mars Other
wise Good Game Against
Highly TOuted st. John Team

Bluffton High Schools Pirates
learned the\ hard way last Friday
night that close counts only in horse
shoes as they dropped a 1898 deci-
sion to DelphosI St. Johns and were
eliminated in ~theksecond round of the
Exempted Village and Parochial
single-elimination tournament at the
Celina FieldhousS
Despite the fst that the Pf ties
played what faas considered Aeir
best all-round SINE of the seasda in
showing the Jays they are not -
only team TIT knows something
about basketbN III, lady luck was not
riding along sas they hit on only
three of 26 held goals id the first
half for an Acredibly pooM1.5 per
cent.
The Jays meanwhile were finding
the range flor considerably better
than 4O.7 Il they connected on II of
27 field gods attempts.
At halfffne the scoreboard read
Delphos ST. Johns II, Button Ia
and while the crowd figured this was
in the books, they could not help but
wonder what Sthe o might have
been had the Pirates not been so er-
ratio in their shooting.
The scoring drought for the Pirat-
es continued into the third quarter
as they were able to garner but six
points while thu Jays were getting
10 to take a W-2O lead at the end
of the period.
In the last GLarter both clubs ap-
peared to fndAhe range for the first
time and tota9ed 40 points, high for
the evening 10 make the final score
1898.
Ralph MasHer, who hit nearly half
of the Pirakes points with IS on six
goals and as many free throws, led
individual Scorers as the localA finish,
ed the night with a hapless B.6 per-
cent from the floor.
Elwer, six-foot, five-inch Blue Jay
center, paced the Delphos club with
Is points All-stater Barney Altman
was close behind with ID.
Delphos advanced into the semi
finals of the tournament with the
victory. 1t Was their Goth victory
against three osses for the season,
The Pirates Mound up with a Gil
record.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
Put-Hdn-Sen Council
HOnOrsR. J. Reed

Ralph JNReed, we'll known here
in Bluffton as manager of the West
Ohio Gas company's district office
in Ottawa, received the coveted
Silver Beaver award at the annual
meeting pf the Put-Han-Sen Area
Council, Boy Scouts of America at
the Elks Home in Findlay Thursday
of last week.
Mr.. Reed has been scoutmaster of
an Ottawa troop for the past six
years, has been especially active in
the camping program and led groups
to the Philmont Scouting Ranch and
to the National Jamboree in Calf
ornia last summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25

The Beavers chances of strengthen
ing their hold on second place hinged
on the OUTCOME of a return game
with the Ye8wjackets Wednesday
night at DEFIANCE.
After Wednesdays contest the
Beavers hfVe three games remaining
on their schedule and will attempt
to imprTve on their lie season
record.
FindlaA with an so mark in the
league ana assured of at least a
share of the Sstle, meets the Beavers
this Friday nigh at Founders Hall.
Saturday night thu Beavers travel to
Huntington, IndiaIh for a game with
Huntington Colle9 and close their
season with a Mn-ohio league con-
test at Ashland Harch 2.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25

Button Colleges beavers will
attempt to strengtheu their hold on
second place in the Sid-Ohio league
this Friday night ahen they meet
the league leading findlay Oilers on
the Founders Hal court. Findlay
defeated the Beavers in their first
meeting of the seasq last month
on the Oilers court.
The Beavers rega ed their hold on
second place in the Fdid-ohio League
with an s0-61 win sver Defiance Col
lege here last FNkday night.
Jumping off to 22-14 first period
lead, the Beavem were in complete
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25

Elida, which had<inished in a tie
for the Allen CountS league honors
with Harrod, played aractic ball and
after keeping step .Wth the Wolves
for the first quarter eould not mann
tain the pace and lafayette was IN
the lead the rest q the way
Harrod, living ~ to its ~pre-tourney
favorite role, mo1ed into the lead IN
the second quar- against Spencer
vile and was nHver headed in a DO
al victory.
Harrod and Elida had gained the
semi-fnals 18th easy f~irst-round
victories las Thursday night. Har,
rod defeated Conner 57-45 and Elida
routed Beaverdam 54-27.
Beaverdaras Dale Walters, who
bas been ore of the areas leading
scorers all season with a 2O-8 mark,
was hampere6 by a score back and
the taller ElidA quintet held him to
six points, a lowkfor the season.
Winner of the Lafayette-Harrod
clash tonight wAl move into the
Glass B Distria tournaFaent at
Celina along with the ~her of the
game between tournament Tun-
nefup and tbs Consolation brNkket
lner. ~ ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
Heading oilers
Invade Beaver Dh Friday

comman6~vfTfe game and were in
the lead throughout the contest.
Joe Collingwspd, who hit the nets
for 10 field GOALS and four free
throws for appoints, paced the Beav-
ers to theIg fifth league victory
Paul jackson contributed Is points
to aid he attack. They have
dropped 20 games in league play.
Ed Hnk of Defiance with q
points was rfgfrx for the Yellow
jackets, who onlS last week had
moved into second spot in the Mid
Ohio as the Havers dropped a
four-point decisid to Ohio Northern,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
ripIeFQuinte
Defeated In AAU
By Lima City Loan
Double Bill Slated
For High School
Gymnasium Tonight

Triplett's basketball team, playing
their best gsfne of the season, threw
a a into Lima City Loan in the
district ~ tournament last Fri
day night ut Bradfield Center only
to lose al 1857 decision.
A badyfirst half which saw the
Loaners build a 43-18 advantage at
halftim@ appeared to be too much
for TeVlett as the defending district
AAU champs threatened to make a
route Of the contest. After taking
a 23A14 first period lead, City Loan
outsdpred the Triplettmen 20 to four
in TIE second period to take the
commanding lead.
In the third period the complexion
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
.HarrOd And Lafayette Tangls Tonight
For Allep County Class B Championship

Harrod india fayette will meet toniat, Thursday, in the
finals of tt Allen County tournament bang held at Founders
Hall gymnasium. Game time is 8 p. m.
Lafayette, last years Allen County champions, gained a
finals berthby upsetting favored Elida 4a42l last Saturday night
and dropped the Bulldogs into the consolation bracket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
Man Brandishing Knife
lakes $40 al Grocery

A holdup man with q knife
yesterday took an estimated $40
in cash from q grocery at Third
and Q streets NV. and fed.
The victim was Mrs. Jose Ka-
han. IS. who runs the grocery
with her husband.
Alone in the store about noon.
Mrs. Kahan said a colored youth.
about 20, came into the grocery
and said he was looking for a
job. When Mrs. Kahan told him
she couldn't help him the youth
left, she said. !.
But he returned q few minutes
later, she declared, this time
brandishing pocket knife. Mrs.
Kahan said he ordered her to
place the cash register receipts
into a paper bag. Mrs. Kahan
described the thief as short and
of medium build,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
M. {. Kahn Retires This Week;
Lonsbureh's EmpIoye 50 Years

burgh. one Of the founders Of
the store.
He was the first president Of
the 10 to so Year Club at Lans-
burgh's.
In announcing Mr.. Kahn's re-
tirement, President Ralph L.
Goldsmith commended him for
long and valuable service. his in
tegrity and devotion to high
principles.
Mr.. Kahn is 30 years old. He
plans to devote his time to Ma
sonic affairs and charitable work.
He is a past master and trustee
of Washington Centennial Lodge,
IS, FAAM: member Of the Board
Of Managers. executive commit
tee and chairman Of the securi-
ties and investment committee
of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home.
He is a 33d degree Mason and
a past presiding officer of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06
Wuter-Borne Cowboys
Rope Swimming Golf
Nv m. Assoelotsd pts,s

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-John
w. Cummings. assistant vice
president Of Pioneer Bank here.
and some guests cruising down a
river near Lake Okeechobee, Fla,
saw a calf thrashing about in the
water.
They Tipped q rope around the
calls neck and towed it to shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

Council of Kadosh and the Con-
sistory Of the Ancient and Ac-
copied Scottish Rite. He is a
member Of the Advisory Council
Of Robert lie Bruce Chapter,
Order Of DeMolay, a member of
Almas Temple Shrine and vice
president Of the Alumni Associ-
alton Of Wofford College. Spar
tanburg. s. c.
Mr.. Kahn is the author of
American Ode" and 1.-THE Three
ISMS-God-ism, Patriotism and
Fraternalism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

Marx e. Kahn. affectionately
known as "dean Of the bedwearl
buyers" win retire from Lans-
burgh's Department Store at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

end Of this
week after al
most SO years
service.
Mr.. Kahn,
who lives at
100 Lanier
place NV. be-
gan his career
at Lansburgh'
as a salesman
in the rem
'nant depart
ment on Sep
t e m b er "a.
1895. He served
S,n ~yori@11o M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

pacitieS until his appointment as
buyer in 1898 by Gustav Lans-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

,aEcMn aUEOOpee for "big chief" giUe him happy
sUarrOr cOOH costly looking!
Fine feathers for the big chief Fathers Day. June 20 These
famous tropical fabrics cooler than breech cloth almost
breeze Tailoring comparable to the raves of summer suits
lined but bu 'front.' sleeves handset finished fly zip
perd sungs nothing be
desired handsome rayonnon cords and acetate troa high
taste Stub shantng ayon and acetate Checks stripes solid coors
mostly Dads favore snglebreased 3button Regular 37
short 3744 long 37-44.
Downstairs PARKngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

Repeat sellout of Americas largest makers
of sport shrts Nyons and Orlons* oo And Dads other
favorte to in sheer openwndow enos nonron
cotton psses breezy baes sporty Avcoset Dan River
gnghams checks Beautiful alanforzed cotons White
color patterns colors every Dads taste
Sizes small to Xlarge 3 for S. or $169 each.
Moil Phone Your Orders ln-coI MA. $500 Anytime
The Hecht Washington Spring. PARKtn0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-06

Hail the Big Chief for Fathers Day. June TO- Nothing to buy
Just any Hect Co. Downstairs Store and register Dads
for FrutotheLoo Father of the Year. Amy Dad IN
metropolitan eligible except associates of The Hecht Co.
Chevrolet and their families Draining June
49, See prize Parking ot all Hecht Co. stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Mrs. A. c. Wolfe, ~,
Silver Spring Resident

/ Mrs. A. c. Wolfe, 70, Of 2l0s
Hanover street. Silver Spring
died today in Columbus, Ohio
She had been admitted to q hos
pital there about a week ago.
Mrs. Wolfe. a native Of Chill
licothe, Ohio, had lived at the
Hanover street address with q
daughter, Mrs. Alberta Lamb
for the last two years. Her hus-
band, A. G. Wolfe, who died In
1926, was a detective on the Lam
caster (Ohio) police force.
Mrs. Wolfe was a member OF
the Woodside Methodist Church
Silver Spring, and had been an
active worker in the Methodist
church most Of her life.
In addition to her daughter,
Mrs. Wolfe is survived by a
brother, Henry Imhoff, Chilli.
cothe. and Mrs. Lambs four chill
dren. Neil. 16, Alan. IA. Joan, II
and John, 3.
Services will be held at 10 am
Saturday In Lancaster. Burial
will be in Chillicothe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Hunger Strike Causes
Tension al Prison,
But No Violence
by the Associated Press

WALLA WALLA, WASH, July
28.--An unexpected hunger
strike by 1,400 prisoners caused
tension but no violence at the
washington State Penitentiary
today.
The inmates, who started skip
ping meals Monday, spent last
night quietly in their cells and
the normal breakfast hour
passed with no demands from
the men.
officials planned to start poll
ing individual cell blocks, each
housing ITO to 400 convicts and
offer each group a chance to
eat.
Everything Quiet.
The State patrol sent addi-
tional men here to reinforce
guards, but Warden John
Cranors' Office reported every
thing quiet and orderly"
The hunger and sitdown
strike, described by Warden
Cranor as a passive resistance"
move caused by idleness, started
in the prison laundry Monday.
BY noon yesterday it had spread
to virtually all the men within
the prison walls. Warden era
nor said. the minimum security
prison outside the walls and the
women's section were not af-
fected.
Several reasons were advanced
for the strike but Warden Gran
or said the principal one was
idleness.
"Only So per cent of the in
mates are employed and those
idle are doing a lot Of beefing, >
Warden Cranor said. He said
more than 500 were unemployed
before the strike.
The warden said other COM
plants ranged from the food
which he said a State food con-
sultant after a. check last week
had called good and well
served" to actions OF the State
Board Of Prison Terms and Pa
roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
IfaIo harchiony, Made
First Ice Cream Cone
By the Assoeio.sd Press

CLIFFSIDE PARK, N. j., July
28.--Italo Marchiony. said to
have been the originator of the
Ice cream cone, died yesterday at
his home here. He was SO.
Born in Italy. Mr.. Marchiony
came to this country at the age
of 20 and settled in Philadelphia
Later he moved to New York and
then in 1902 to Hoboken. where
he established an Ice cream cone
and candy manufacturing BUSH
ness.
Ice cream for years had been
sold IN paper until Mr.. Marchiony
repeatedly hit upon the idea in
1896 of putting 1t in a biscuit
which could be carried. His
family yesterday SAID he pat
ented the ice cream cone and
later developed the ice cream
waffle. now called the Ice cream
sandwich.
Mr.. Marchiony retired from
business Is years ago and moved
to Cliffside Park in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

pany until he left Washington
10 years later.
When he was defeated by Gov.
Long in 1880, Senator Ransdell
was 70 years old. But instead Of
retiring to private life he became
executive director Of the new
research institute his efforts had
brought about.
Backed Merchant Marine.
He was a leader. too. in the
movement to build up this cou1-
try's merchant marine. In 1919
he helped organize the National
Merchant Marine Association
and became its. first president.
He was reelected IN 1921.
AS q member of the Senate
Commerce Committee. he was
a recognized authority on water
ways. One Of the organizers Of
the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress, he headed this organ
ization for IA years.
The .l3-day atomic debate
which ended last night is
reminiscent Of q famous four
day filibuster conducted In 1928
by Senators who opposed q bill
which the Rivers and Harbors
Congress supported. In that fill
buster. the bill providing for a
governmental ship subsidy which
had the support Of the PreSi-
dent Harding Administration
was lost when the administration
capitulated. Senator Ransdell
and his friends had felt the bill
would benefit trade and increase
security in time of war.
Born in Alexandra. La, Sena.
tor Ransdell was educated In
the public schools and was grad.
uated from Union College
Schenectady, N. Y. in 1882. He
studied law and was admitted te
the bar the following year.
He moved to Lake Providence
and in November. 1885, married
Olive Irene Powell there. They
made their home in Lake Provi-
dence thereafter.
He Is survived by q niece. Mrs
Isabel Keene, Of Lake Provi.
dence.
Funeral services will be hele
at the st. Patrick's Catholic
Church ats am. tomorrow. Blu.
rial will be in Lake Providence
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Mrs. William 5. Tyson,
Navy Attorneys Wife

Mrs. william s. Tyson, "a, wife
of an attorney. with the Navy
Judge Advocate Generals ONCE,
died yesterday at George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Mrs. Tyson, a native Of Tampa,
Fla. had moved with her hus-
band to Arlington in 1851. Mr..
Tyson is member of board of
review in the Judge Advocate
Generals Office.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by q son, Charles NJ.
Tyson, of the home address; a
daughter, Mrs. Grant q. Dean.
Tucson. Ariz., and q brother,
Frank NJ. Parker, Wake Forest,
N. C.
Burial will be at Darien, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Leon A. Paddock, Former
Head Of Bridge Company
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

PITTSBURGH. July 28.-Leon
A. Paddock, rs, who directed
steel fabrication and erection OF
the Empire State Building. Ra-
dio City Music Hall and the
Chrysler Building in New York
and for the San Francisco-O Oak
land Bay Bridge, died yesterday
after q long illness.
He was president Of the Amer
lean Bridge Co., q division Of
United States Steel Corp, from
1884 until his retirement in 1916.
During World War II, he was in
charge Of construction and OPP
Grafton Of the Navy silipyard in
nearby Arnbridge. which turned
out LISTS and other combat
ships.
A native Of Pontiac. Mich. Mr..
Paddock was graduated from the
University Of Michigan. He be-
gan his career as a craftsman for
Canadian Bridge Co. Ltd. In
1904 and became its president
in 1924. ] He joined American
Bridge in 1927 as q vice presi-
dent, an became president four
years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

founders Of the AL Smith Club
for President and was active in
the campaign for the election
Of Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1882.
She Is survived by two daugh-i
ters,s Mrs. Elmer Duncan, of Ban
nockburn and Mrs. Ralph p.
Counselman, Almond Beach,
Fla: a sister, Mrs. Ernest Mack
intosh, Cathedral Mansions: two
granndd daughters. Mrs. Jack
Thomas. Daytona Beach. Fla,
and Miss Dorothy Duncan, Ban
nockburn; two grandsons, Leon
Al. Duncan. Bannockburn. and
Bonnie Counseiman, Almond
Beach, and two great-grandchil-
dren.
! Services will be held at 1880
am. Friday at her estate. Burial
will be atlIvy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Norman Monfalco!ne.
Military Architect

Norman D. Monfalcone. 81, q
Department of Defense archi-
tect, died yesterday in his sleep
in his Fairfax home.
The chief of the Structures
Branch in the Engineering Di-
vision, Military Construction Of
the Defense Department, Mr..
Monfalcone was we'll known here
and in Pittsburgh as an archi-
tect and designer.
He was born in Baltimore and
educated at Shadyside Academy
and Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology. both in Pittsburgh. From
1881 to 1910, he was a designer
for a private firm and then
joined the old War Department
For a long time, Mr.. Monfal-
cone was chief of the Architec-
tural Section of the War Depart
ment before assuming the posi-
ton he held when he died.
He served in World War I and
received the Purple Heart. He
was a member of the American
Institute of Architects.
Mr.. Monfalcone is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Martha Sadler
Monfalcone, and q sister, Miss
Renee Monfalcone.
His body will remain on view
in the B. Wheatley Funeral
Home, 800 King street Alexan-
dria, until 1890 am. tomorrow
Graveside services will be held
at II IN. in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Mrs. Mary Delaney,
District Resident
For SO Years

Mrs. Mary A. Delaney, 50, a
resident Of Washington for so
years. died yesterday at her
home, 1863 Oak street NV,
after a long illness.
s Mrs. Delaney was born in
Brooklyn, but moved with her
family when she was about S
years old to County Kildare,
Ireland. She returned to this
country in the late 1905 and
moved to Washington a few
years later from New York.
The former Miss Mary Ann
Aungier. she was married in the
early 1905 to John A. Delaney,
who died in 1885. Mr.. Delaney
whom she met in Ireland, was
an official of the Hotel & Res
taurant Employees Association
here.
Mrs. Delaney is survived by
four sons. the Rev. John p. De-
laney of the Society of Jesus, a
physicist with Loyola College,
Baltimore; william F. Delaney.
6212 Barnaby street NV: Wal
ter j. Delaney. 1927 Chesapeake
street NV, and Thomas v. De-
laney, 722 Somerset street NV.
She also is survived by three
daughters. Sister Anna Mary Of
the Sisters of the Blessed Sacr8-
ment, a teacher at st. Francis de
Sales High School, Rock Castle.
Va: Mrs. Homer o. Tut, 1920
Fifteenth street NE, and Mrs.
Joseph E. Anderson. ,1019 North
Mckinley road, Arlington: eight
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Another son,
Joseph p. Delaney. died in 1923
while attending st. Charles Col
lege in Baltimore.
A mass will be said at $3.50
am. Friday at Sacred Heart
Church. Sixteenth street and
Park road NV. Burial will be at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
By,hs Associoisd Pros

Ellis Island. through which
millions of immigrants have
come to the United States. may
be abandoned by the Govern
ment.
The Justice Department said
yesterday that immigration
Commissioner Joseph M. Swing
recently inspected Government
properties at Edgewater. N. j..
in connection with the possible
establishment of a major i'm
migration center there.
It said consideration Is being
given to abandoning Ellis Island
as the main immigration sta
ton in New York harbor, and
removal of its facilities to Edge
water.
Edgewater is just across the
Hudson River from the Bronx.
| Congressman from New York
are up in arms against the pos
sible. transfer. Department off,
Gals said no final decisions have
been reached. Ellis Island has
been an immigration station
since 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

N JOlllCu 49, n. a.
the Army as an elisted man for
| q two-year hitch in 1901 and re-
enlisted in 1904. Two years later
he was commissioned second
lieutenant in the cavalry.
Col. Smalley's service In France
during World War I was as adju-
tant Of the 5th Brigade Sd In
fantry Division.
The cavalry officer was grad
uated from the Army War Col
lege, the Army Industrial Col
lege, the Mounted Service School
and the General Staff school
His decorations include the
Distinguished Service Medal
Purple Heart. and Overseas
Medal with six battle stars.
Col. Smalley was the author
OF ".An Analysis on Horseman-
ship" and many magazine ar
ticles on this subject.
COL Smalley is survived BY
|. his widow. Mrs. Gertrude Brooks
|. Smalley, a son, Henry s. Small
| ley, og Wethersfield. Conn, and
two grandchildren.
Services were to be held at
pm. today at. Fort Meyer Chapel
with burial Id Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Mrs. Leon ArnoId, ~, Widow
OfBusIine 5 Founder
Helped to Establish
Police Boys Club
And Legion AuxiIiun

Mrs. Leon Arnold. n. widow
of the founder Of the Washing
ton. Virginia e. Maryland Coach
Co. died yesterday at her BAN
nockburn estate. Oakton. Va.
Mrs. Arnold. q native of
Georgetown. was widely known
in the Washington area as q
civic leader.
Her husband, Leon Arnold, was
the founder and president of the
buSline at the time Of his death
in 1916. He was succeeded by
the couples son, Joseph L.
Arnold. who died last December.
Mrs. Arnold, the former Miss
Irene c. Williams. was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McGill Williams Of Washington.
Headed Legion Auxiliary.
She had made her home for
many years at 1861 Thirty nth
street NV. Mrs. Arnold moved
to ockburn about Is years
ago.
Mrs. Arnold was a past presi-
dent and one Of the founders Of
the American Legion's Washing
ton auxiliary.
She also was one of the found
- a.