davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-04
Airdrop of Emergency Rations Made To Starving Villagers At Savoonga

Alaska AirlineS yesterday made a mercy flight to Savoonga on St. Lawrence Island, to relieve acute starvation reported at the island village
 The food shortage was reported by ANS official Jack Jenkins, and is reported due to the continuous storms which have kept the men of the village on shore and unable to hunt. The village is dependent almost entirely on fish, seal and walrus for their food supply.
 Wm. Olson, director of ANS, arranged for the airdrop of $500 pounds of dried rations to the approximately 300 persons living at the village. The rations in clude dried eggs, onions, soup, cabbage, apples, carrots, potatoes, and macaroni.
 One of the reports stated that only three seals have been caught during the period of the storms.
 The air drop was made by an Alaska DC-3 piloted by Capt. John A Horning, 1st officer Ed Slye, End officer Steve Hatch and assisted by Nome station person nel Russ Hardy and Roy Tobuk.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-04
In The Legislature At Juneau Today :
By JIM HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, R-Only two oppos- ing votes were cast in the Terri torial House of Representatives yesterday as five relatively minor measures were passed and sent along to the Senate.
 The day also saw a wide var iety of new proposals in the form of new bills and memorials in troduced in both branches.
 One of the measures introduced in the upper branch by Sen. Neal Foster is aimed to increase the number of mineral explorations by establishing four field stations at which the Territorial Depart ment of Mines would rent basic equipment to prospectors.
 Along with other items, each station would have four geiger or scintillation counters. Foster used some non-legal language in the bill to specify that the rentals would be on a first come, first served" basis. The bill does not make any specific appropriation for getting the equipment but pro vides that funds be included in the general budget.
 Sen William Beltz put in a bill to provide civil liability and pen alties for nonpayment of wages.
 Sen. Ralph Rivers D Fair banks dropped in two enabling acts for cities One would allow them to establish and operate cemeteries. The other would en- power them to set up sewage dis posal systems.
 Other bills introduced in the House included:
 By Rep. Bailey D-Anchorage), l, to provide $1OO,OOO for establish ment of roadside rest spots and improvements of historical sites.
 By Rep. Warren Taylor D-Fair- banks, to make the taking of vehicle without the owners con sent a misdemeanor. It now is more serious crime for which the penalty can be two years in jail, a $2,OOO fine or both.
 By Reps. Dora Sweeney, Vern Metcalfe, Burke Riley and Tom Stewart, all of the First Division, to open the way for group and health insurance for employees of the territory, school districts, or political subdivisions.
 By House Speaker Wendell Kay ID Anchorage), to provide for periodic inspections of all ve- hicles It would allow the super intendent of Territorial Police to bar unsafe vehicles from the highways. The bill proposes an initial appropriation of $10,000.
 Rep. Hubert Gilbert D- Fair banks) introduced a nonsegrega- tion school memorial.
 It asks an end to Alaska Native Service schools, with federal aid in financing the burden of the added enrolment in territorial schools. It also proposes that the ANS establish living facilities for native children who would, as a result, go into Nome, Anchorage or Fairbanks to attend school.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-04
Committee Asks Probe Of ESkirnOS' Rights

WASHINGTON, R-The House Rules Committee Wednesday ap- proved a resolution that would authorize the House Interior Com mittee to investigate the rights of Indians and Eskimos to 400 mill lion acres of public lands in AL aska. The resolution is still sub ject to House action.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-04

LEWISTON, Mont, R-Reider Byfuglin of Lewiston took his car downtown at noon. It collided with another car-damage minor.
 His wife used the carat pm. It collided with another car damage extensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, April IL R.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Noon Quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Loon Officer Named

Alexander M. Horner has been
elected vice president in charge
Of the consumer loan depart
ment at the Riggs National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Earnings Record Set

The banks earnings from 1854
operations rose to a record OF
1921 SAG or $12.84 share after
taxes. Mr.. Burton told the an
nual meeting. This was SIS. sos
greater than in the previous year
when net income amounted to
$685. a share.
The bank also had profits from
dealing in Government securities
amounting to $1228 75 or S4.91
a share, raising the total to $444,-
521 or Sits a share Securities
profits usually are termed NON
recurring" M Burton declared.
The bank had none in 1858 ard
they will be small, if any. in 1855,
he said.
Since 1888 the bank has paid
annual dividends of $3.50 n share
and retained earnings to build
capital funds and charge of
fixed assets such as banking
houses and equipment
The program now has been
substantially completed with the
ALLEGATION of $4,000 to pay
the balance Of the cost Of the
new Southeast Branch building,
Mr.. Burton reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
PyIes Succeeds Burton
As President of City Bank
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

John c. Pyles, jr.. has been
elected president of the City
Bank to succeed Clarence F. Bur-
ton. who will continue to serve
as chairman of the board.
Mr.. Pyles' election took place
following the annual stockhold-
ers meeting yesterday. He for
merly was executive vice presi-
dent. Mr.. Burton expressed his
desire not to be reelected presi-
dent, a position he has held since
1894.
A native of Washington. Mr..
Burton Joined the banks staff
as a vice president in 1890 after
a broad experience in banking
and general business. He will
remain active in its affairs.
Mr.. Pyles. the new president.
also is a native of Washington
and a graduate of Dartmouth
College. He started with the
bank in 1884. became a vice
president in 1910, and executive
vice president in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

500; prime steers. which have been
extremely scarce so far this week, So
1.50 lower than last week: ether grades
steers steady 70 20 lower; heifers mod
erately active. mostly steady; cows and
bulls slow, cows steady to 20 lower;
bulls 50-l.00 lower than early Tues
day; good to prime vealers l.00-2 90
lower; other grades about steady: two
loads prime 1000 and 1850 Id steers
5000 and 80 so; q load Of prime steers
held above 3l.00; choice to low prime
grades 2O.OO-23. 90; commercial to low
good steers l7.00-19 so; two loads high
choice ! $50 b heifers 1925; bulk good
commercial bulls I4.5O-I8. 90; good and
choice vealers 190G-26.00; practical
top $500; utility and commercial
grades 11.00-19 90; stockers and feed
erS about steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
. Necessary Problem

The politician is necessary, but
he's problem child affecting
the stability of the economy, de-
clared DR.. Emerson P. Schmidt,
research director of the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
here last night.
"The slightest decline in eco
nomic activity sparks the poll
tician into talk and criticism, !"
said DR.. Schmidt. Unless the
party in power keeps booming
the boom. its critics will not re-
main silent.
This means that appropriate
restraint, in time of imitation
threats in money, credit, in lend
ing and in Government credit
guaranteeing programs. is diff
cult to maintain.
1.-THE businessman who knows
the danger of allowing costs to
get out of line and of initiating
the wage and price structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Dc. Deposits
New Record

Deposits Of II Washington
banks and trust companies
reached a new all-time peak of
1886, 950.568 on April IL, a
condition call as of that date
from the Controller of the Cur
rency disclosed today.
The new high was $21, zoo, $40
above the previous record Of ST.
335,250.028 at the end of 1854
and also was $98,865,615 or 8
per cent ahead of $1,258, 084, 1853
on April IS last year.
The latest total was nearly
$3.50 million or 26.3 per cent
ahead Of $1.067, 500. 900 recorded
on April Is, 1850. date of the
spring bank call five years ago.
Individual bank gains from a
year ago were particularly i'm
pressive with every institution
sharing in the expansion. With
the exception of only four, all
showed gains from December
81. also.
Individual totals for April IL
are compared below with those
for April Is last year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

Bank, it was announced yester-
day by Robert v. Fleming, pres
ident and board chairman.
Mr.. Horner has been associ-
ated for 20 years in the estab-
ishment and management of
consumer credit departments of
several New York banks. Most
recently he has been second vice
president of the Chase National
Bank.
He has been added to the
Riggs staff in connection with
plans to enlarge the banks ac-
tivities in this field of credit, Mr.
Fleming said. He was educated
at Randolph Macon College and
New York Law School and was
an instructor in consumer credit
for New York Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute of Banking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April Is 0P.-Foreign
dollars, others in cents Unbalanced I'M
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
m Ioi.sah United e States snt cents. Oh
s2.7S 27I32. up 3/S3: 30-day futures,
2.79Is. up .3f32; 60-day futures; 2.79ls.
Belgium Cfrancj. 1884: France (franel.
.2sss Of q cent, Germany WESTERN
ldeutsche mark, 23;s5; Holland
1914 Of q cent: Portugal tescudol, $50;
Sweden (kronal, 1884; Switzerland
(francl 0freel, 23.32A; Denmark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
New Director Elected

DR.. Paul C. Van Malta of Dis
trict Heights. Md, has been
elected director Of the Ana
costa Federal Savings & Loan
Association. it was announced
by Carl c. Smuck, executive vice
president.
Mr.. Van Malta has been a
practicing physician in the Dis
trict Heights area for more than
rs years. He is a director of the
Bank of Clinton and the Farmers
& Merchants Bank of Upper
Marlboro, Md.
His election preceded the
opening of the associations new
branch in District Heights on
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Dividend Change Due

1.-THE board now has under
consideration the payment OF
dividends on a semiannual rather
than on an annual basis here
after" he declared. Capital &C
counts reached $2,977, 900 on
December 81, compared with
S2,672,000 at the end of 1858.
Stockholders reelected the
following directors: Walter K.
Bachrach, Raymond c. Briggs,
Mr.. Burton and Mr.. Pyles, Fred
erick H. Cox, Fred Hewitt, Thorn
as P. Hickman. William F. Kelly,
Frank w. Lee, Robert E. Phelps
and DR.. j. Chester PyIes.
Directors reelected Bernard
M. Grant. Mr.. Cox. Mr.. Hick-
man and Mr.. Lee as vice presi-
dents and Mrs. M. H. Bucking-
ham as cashier.
A. M. Atkinson. William T.
Matthews and T. Grant Ridgely
were promoted from assistant
cashiers to assistant vice preSi-
dents. S. Raymond Graves and
John F. Guthridge were elected
assistant cashiers.
Reelected assistant cashiers
were James B. Ahalt, Arthur L.
Deuterman, Adam L. Offenbach-
er and Frank H. Weaver. Mrs.
Margaret S. Mcclure was re-
elected auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
cHIcAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO. April ID N CusDA.-
salahle hogs 1900; slow, $3.50 lower
on butchers: most decline on choice No.
/ and 2 grades under $50 ID; sows dull,
mostly 20 lower; most 190-240 Id butch
and 2 grades 19o-220 Id 17.25-17.5O;
most 250-2S0 ID 18.50-17 90; 29O-320
ID 16.00-16.50; few lots up to 400
ID as low as 1928; eulk sows 40 10
100000 Id 13.50-14.75; good clear
saiable cattle 10000; salab!e calves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

must make his voice heard" he
declared,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

Total 81 ,a56,e5o. sos si.25s, os4, 95;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Bunk Dividend Declared

Directors of the National Saw
ings g. Trust Co. have declared
a regular quarterly dividend of
80 cents a share. payable May 2
to holders of record April Is,
President Bruce Baird an
nounced.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Now, Observe Two More
Premature Deaths

Ann Marie Hurley, 36-st. AIphonsvs Church.
II appears that she had the misfortune Of being born
Roman csthoe-fhs devil taking half Of her earthly fsi
THE FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIPPLEs CAM
NOT LIBERATE HUMANS FROM THE DEVILS ADAM
AND EVE EGO INTO WHICH THEY ARE BoRN
Gods Christ Science Messiah does make practicable His
wonderful invitation and injunction 10 His heroic ST. PAUL.
LET THIS MIND BE IN you WHICH WAS ALSO IN CHRIST
JEsus"-snd demonstrates the sxeIvsvsnsss Of The ONE
AND ONLY REAL creation and vnvsr-ths stsrnsy hsr-
meniovs. chrks, Observation-Disclosures stsrnsl image and
likeness!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
TO Deal With Arab
Continued from Back Psge)

Let suppose that group Of Mexesn sought refuge
and permitted 10 settle in portion OF Texas in which
their forsbesrs dwe After thirty years OF increasing their
numbers these refugees then wished TO set state Of their
part Of Texas saying 70 ihs inhabitants You have
orysvsn other states we'll another part Of this state
wonder what the attitude of the Texans would bsand they
have been rooted 10 their lands for fifteen centuries
wonder what the other ortyeven states would say do
II the Arab leaders making political capital Of the
refugee plight they have only taken page out Of the history
books
The grave problem which the world faces in the Middle
East crisis today that Of eeoneng the rights OF these Arab
refugees TO the existence Of israel This will call for temp
we'll compromise from both sides and compassion
toward the victims Of this injustice the part OF all who be-
svs in the traditions OF JUdeoChrsn civilization The
Scriptures relate that Amos the ancient Hebrew prophet
toned 20 ys children Of Israel the Efho
psns Were this great vnverst alive today he would say
20 ys are me- children Of Israel the Arab rsfv
gees" Alfred N. llisnfhsI.
New York, Nov. ID, 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Baby Born, Parents

P a z 7 z


GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH MUST-AND
sHAlL-REAcH THE FIRST PAGE OF THE NEWS
PAPERS OF THE WoRLDl-THus PLEMENTING
THE NETWORK OF RADIO AND TELEvisloN PREsEN
TATIoNs OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TO INCREASING
MILLIONS OF THE HUMAN RAcEi-A MARVELLOUS
ACHIEVEMENT OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON,
MAssAcHUsETTs-GoDS SUCCESSOR TO
SPIRITUALLY BANKRUPT ROME AND JERUSALEM
both OF WHOM REPRESENT SPIRITUAL
BASTARD Heb. l2:7, 81 THEoLociEs-THE SHADOW.
NOT THE SUBSTANCE, OF DIVINITY.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE MOTHER
CHURCH ARE TO BE HIGHLY COMMENDED.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Court Hits SheIterins--
CONTINUED from Page ~
COURT HIS sHELTERING or kOHLER COON"

For more than . year Gun.
AGA, under legal shelter ak
tended 10 him by Gov. VIII
Iisms. has successfully slvded
prosecution on two charges Of
assault with intent 10 do great
bodily harm, . felony which IN
Wisconsin 10 punishable by q
maximum Of three years i'm
prisonmenf.
CUnses hed 10 Michigan
after the beating Of Boreh, and
Gov. Williams has refused
Wiseonsin's formal demands
that the alleged slugssr be re-
turned 70 this state 70 face
trial. Williams has not even
replied 10 most OF Wiseonsin's
communications on The matter.
SUBPENAED BY N. L. r. B.
Meanwhile, however, the
kohIer company hes success.
fully asked that 0vnses be
svbpsnssd 10 testify a. the
NLRB hearings, which have
been going on Internationally
Tor months. cvnses refused 70
obey the subpoena. The NLRB
took the matter 70 the federal
District court here, and todsys
ruling by Judge Grub ~
suited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Religious Tenets, Of Christian
Sciences

a. A. adherents of Truth, take the inspired Word
Of the Bible as our sufficient guide to eternal Life.
90 We acknowledge and adore one supreme and
Infinite God We acknowledge His Son, one christ the
Hov Ghost or divine comforterj and in Gods image
and likeness.
ga w. acknowledge Gods forgiveness Of sin IN the
d.,re,on Of sin and the spiritual understanding that
casts out evil unreal But the belief In am punished
CONTINUED Next Column Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Devils Union leadership
Continued from Back Page)

The unions given dramatic notice Of this recently
At 1850 am the owner Of restaurant arrived at his place
10 find that had been struck. No walters, captains, no
kitchen help He had his choice Of two things He chose the
unexpected He had his sign the door saying
that The restaurant closed got 'he telephone called
those patrons who had luncheon reservations and explained
his dilemma Then he notified the unions that The checks
the employees would be available the next morning
This is the situation which has been brought about by
reckless abuse Of union power New Yorks restaurants
the union heads should ponder H.
Visitors TO New York will agree that prices in this town
too high Prices high because restaurants have
transfer mounting union costs TO your check Up TO certain
point this all right but the breaking point is hand and
union heads had better recognize if-pronio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
(chiesao Tribvne)


Milwaukee, Nov. n tSpseisIl
"A federal Judge today held
that Miehigsn's Democratic
governor, 9. Msnnsn tSospy)
Williams. has no authority TO
shelter an alleged criminal
from prosecution in another
state.
Judge Kenneth p. Grub so
ruled in directing the national
labor relations board 10 order
John Gvnses, 81, OF Mount
Clemens, Mich, 10 appear be-
fore an NLRB trial examiner
In Sheboyesn, Wis, TO testify
concerning the Clio United
Auto Workers strike against
the kchlsr company.
VICTIM DIED IN OCTOBER
Gunses, On international
representative OF The JAW,
has been identified in sworn
testimony - one OF three
union soons who beat up . IS
year old nonstrlksr on July 4,
1854. Their victim, William
Bsrseh Sr., died . month ago
[oet. All Of . heart sIImsni.
His family 10 convinced that
The severe beating The Yves
hospissIIrsd ~ days. fastened
his death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
50 long as the belief lasts.

SO long the belief lasts
- We acknowledge Jesus atonement the ev.
denes of divine, effcacous Love, unfolding mans unity
with God through Christ Jesus the Waysho~er; and we
acknowledge that is saved through Christ through
Truth, Life and Love demonstrated by the Calilean
Prophet in healing the sick and overcoming sin and DEATH
5 We acknowledge that the crucihxion of Jesu. and
his resurrection to up faith to understand
Life the ALLNESS OF SOUL SPIRIT and the
NOTHINCNESS OF MATTER
"6. And we solemny promise to watch and pray for
that Mind to be in which aso in Christ Jesus;
do unto others would have them us; and
be merciful, just, and pure"-(S&H PIP. 496-497).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

lew YoRK-(AP)--If Ahs
q birth rate continues
while deaths decline, .
buIstion explosion" is in
bile, an official Of . child
ming group said Tuesday.
bmyeI w. Anderson, an in
menf banker and former
sfant Secretary Of Com.
zee for international af-
said rapid population
18th Is seriously impeding
bonnie development in vn.
developed countries.
Inderson, q trustee OF the
pned Parenfhood Fedora
Of America, said he has
opted the post Of honorary
-raising chairman Of the
Up, which was previously
q by the late Justice Owen
Roberts.
70 said new drugs and other
s against disease have cut
death rate everywhere,
added:
n birth rates continue TO
lain high while death rates
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

NOeTTotT FFee FTeSSI
decline, q population explosion
is inevitable, an explosion
which may be . controlling
force for war or peace, and
thus, for human survival.
These dangers, II Is true,
may be more immediate in the
heavily populated areas OF
Asia, but our world has be-
come so small that even the
United States cannot stand in
syIated from q problem as
basic as explosive population
growth anywhere in the world.
Even in our own country.
our rapidly growing popvla-
tion is already creating great
pressurss on our school sys-
TENS, hospitals, roads and
many other facilities"
Anderson indicated by .
series OF charts he exhibited
to newsmsn that the explosion
he referred TO was an extra
ordinary leap upward Of the
worlds population, doubling
itself In The next as years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Population Explosion
Continued from Back Pagey
PART Z


PART
| pARENTHooD AND THE CHRISTENING OF THE
LORD" rDIvINE LovEJ
THOU SHALT HAVE NO OTHER GODS BEFORE ME"
+s one true Parent and cresfor-lN-AND oF-THE
ENTIRE uNIvERsEl THE HUMAN APINc'-
hNTERFEITING-oF THE ONE TRUE PARENT,
JOUR- FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALLHARMoNIous"
kL-HERE AND HEREAFTER-FoRcE AN AWAKEN.
ING OF ALL HUMAN BEINGS FROM THE SPIRITUAL
kLTERY OF THE FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS
| cRIPPLEsI-AND ALL HUMAN PHILosoPHIES-AND
sM THE DEVILS MEDICINE, SURGERY, AND
psYcHlATRY. AND ALL HEALING ENDEAvoRs-
kYERFuL OR NoT-WHIcH EXCLUDE MY Gods
IMPERATIVE, HEALING AND HEALTH PRESERVING
EpI-cLNE-MY MARVELLOUS CHRIST SCIENCE
MEssIAH-THE PREDEsTiNED, THE ONE AND THE
LY RELIGION AND THERAPEUTICS I'm
COLLECTIVE HUMAN coNscIoUsNEss-THE
BITATIoN OF THE MYTHICAL HUMAN RAcEli
LIED SURVIVAL FACTOR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Nehru Tells Eisenhower

Continued fr
Eisenhower told Mr..
hru; Through your re-
rksble and devoted lead
hip the people of your
ntry are participating in
most successful expert
ut in democracy. May you
10y many more fruitful
re Of happiness and able
uership. l deem Il both q
'cnsl and an official priv
: to send you. together
my congratulations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

sentiments of high respect
and esteem" ..
James c. Haggerty, White
House press secretary, re-
leased the texts of the ex'
change here today. Mr.. Neh'
ru Is host this month tc
Prime Minister Nikolas A,
Bulxanan and Communist
party chief Nikits 5. krush'
chew, of Russia. who are
making an official visit ic
India.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
The DeviI-AnimaI--
Continued From Back Page)
IA. c. PRoUDFooT, NJ. U. PROFESSOR,
DIES IN ENGLAND
New York, Nov. IA, 1855.

Expert on Migration, Displaced Persons
(chesso Tribvns)
Malcolm c. Provdfoo 49, associate professor OF ssosrs.
ply a. Northwestern university Evanston, died Monday night
In Oxford England the Of representing the university
a. the installation Of Queen Mother Elizabeth chancellor Of
the University Of London.
His wife Mary Mcdonald Provdfoot. Neil Malcolm,
J, and daughter by previous marriage Andrea H. lS,
were with him. He lived az 1908 Harrison ST., Evanston