davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

Johnson and Daniel Johnson and
Parties Unknown do appear with
IN ten days after due publication
hereof and do what may be ne
cessary 70 protect their interests
IN this suit
r. II BLANTON. clerk
WILLIAM c CARTER. . a
Cumberland. VIRGINIA IO-7-2t
VIRGINIA:
In the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court TO rthe County of
Cumberland on this the 18Th
day OF September, 1855.
Dorothy Walker Randolph
Complainant
v.
stephen Randolph.
Newark, New Jersey
Exact postofIicc or street
address unknown Respondent
The object Of this suit is TO OBJ
tam for the Complainant a di-
Force vinulo matt4monii from
the Respondent on the ground Of
deseftion which has continued
without interruption for more
than one year
An affidavit having been made.
and FLED according 20 law. stat
ing That Stephen Randolph Is a
nonresident Of the state Of VIZ
&inia, Therefore. 1t s.ordcred that
he appear within ten days after
due publication hereof and do
what may be necessary to protect
ms interests IN this suit.
r. II BLANTON. Clerk
w G. FITZPATRICK. p. q.
Farnville. Virginia 9-23-4t
VIRGINIA
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland on this the 4th DAY
Of October, 1858.
COMM ONWEALTH OF VIRGIN
IA. and
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND
VS..
Complainants
ROBERT BROWN. Gainesville
Va.
w. j. TURPIN. Cartcrsville. Va.
LUCY MAYO. Richmond. Va,
BONNIE TURpIN, iong Island
N. Y,
WILSON BROWN. Cartersville
Va,
Heirs at law OF Frank Turpin
deceased. the heirs at law Of
Scott Mason. deceased tht
heirs at law of Luc Brown. de
ceased. and If they be dead
their heirs. deysees or assigns
and such other persons W.ht
are or may be interested In tn
subject matter OF This suit. vii,
arc proceeded against as PAR
TIES UNKNOWN Defendant
The object of thss suit is t,
sell tract of I6 acres OF land
more OF less. situate IN Hamilton
District Cumberland County, Viz
ginla which was conveyed Roher
Brown and Frank Turpn by
deed dated the 18th day Of March
1910. and recorded In Deed Boo
H., Al
OF Cumberland County, to satisf
the liens thereon and PARTICULAR
delinquent taxes listed and assess
ed on the land books OF Cumber
Land County III the pames OF Rob
crt Brown and Frank Turpif
amounting 10 500 Of plus certai
interest. penalties ard costs whic
should be legally added
An affidavit having been mad
and fled. stating that Bonni
TNirpin is nonre'sdent OF tn
State OF Virginia. ald that theI
are or may be persons intereste
in the subject m4tEer to be dis
posed Of in this suit whose name
are unknown. Therefore. il
ordered that they do appear with
IN ten days after dle publicatio
hereof and do what may be nj
cesSary 10 protect shelr interes
IN this sui
X II IANT0N. Clerk
VIM c. c RTER. ii. q.
Cumberland, Va. 1911.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

Therefore it Is ordered that the
said John Hatcher and Parties
Unknown do appear within ten
GAYS after due publication hereof
and 10 what may be necessary to
protect their interest IN this suit
r II BLANTON. Clerk
WILLIAM c CARTER. p q
Cumberland Virginia l0-7-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

JOHN HATCHER. Address I'm
known. who left the County Of
Cumberland many years ago
and has not been heard Of
since. if he be living, If not
his heirs. dev.sees and success
sors in title. whose names are
unknown. who are made parties
defendant by the general de-
scription OF UNKNOWN PAR
TIES Defendant,
The object Of this suit is to sell
tract Of $50 acres Of land more
or less. situate In thr Madison
District, Cumberland County, VIZ
ginia. which was conveyed Johr
Hatcher by a deed dated the l4tl
day Of December. 1915. and re.
corded in Deed Book 81 page Al
Hin the Clerk S Office Of Cumber
land County, to satisfy the lein
thereon and particularly delln
quent taxes listed and ASSESSED OF
the land books Of Cumoerlant
County in the name Of JOIN
Hatcher, amounting I'd SIT so, plu
certain interest. penalties ant
costs which should be legally add
I'd.
An affidavit having been mad
and filed. stating that JON
Hatcher may be NONRESIDENT q
the State Of Virginia and tina
his last known address is un
known. and that there are or ma
be parties interested in the sub
lect 10 be disposed Of III this su.
whose names are unknown
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

VIRGINIA.:

In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland on this the S0th
DAY OF OF September. 1855
COMMONWEALTH or VIRGIN
IA. and
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

VIRGINIA;
I'm the Clerks Office of the Cir
cuff Court for. the County of
cumberland on this the oath
dav OF September 1855:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN
IA. and
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND
Compliments
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

VIM c. c RTER. d. d.
Cumberland. Va. I0-7-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

WI. z CARTIER . q
Cumberland, Va. l0-7-2t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11
Good Hope
Mrs. b. L. SOckweIl

Mrs. b. L. sOckwelI
Rev. A. Redden spent Saturday
hlte with Mr.. and Mrs. E. B
soekwell Mr.. and Mrs E B.
seekwell motored TO Antioch Sat-
ufday mite where they attended
The district meeting. A singing
program was rendered and direct
ed by Prof. L. B Beard. With Miss
MaFbelene Beard at the piano
Ar and Mrs. Lidge Beard were
called to Camden on account Of
the serious illness Of her aunt.
Mrs Bamma Hendrix The
Masonic and Eastern Star district
meeting will be held at Rosston
December ) All Masons and Eas-
tern Stars are cordially invited to
attend The Golden Crown Lodge
No. All and Golden Star chapter
No. $50 will sponsor N emenu
for the meeting,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11

~ oe', SO Mrs. Dorothy Or
llson Of FL Dorado vas guest of
MRS D. J. Loggins. Oct 80
mrs. Ehora Calm. Mrs Rosie
Madiea of FL Dorado were guests
OF Mrs Callin,s parents. Rev and
mrs Layden Mr.. ami Mrs
U A Griffin We're in FL Do
rado on business wednesday
Gander Anderson Of FL Dora6o
was a visitor here recent.
Mrs. Vera Moore. AMI James
brewster motored To Lille. Ia
Saturday to visit her auat. Mrs.
haehel Hawthorne Af and
Mrs. T J. Malone and children
Iilda and Berry were in Ell Do
RADIO on business.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11
Chidester
FIRST UNION
Mrs. Emma Harris

The ouaehita district meeting OF
section drew a large crowd last
Sunday at Antioch Baptist church
Rev A F Porchia delivered the
morning message Mrs jamie
Harris took seriously IN Wednes-
day morning She was given e.
mefgeHey treatment and Is ina
proved at this writing W.
are glad To report that Rheuben
Brass is At home after spending
several day in Ouaehita county
hospital Nst5s IN the com
munty last week were Mi S Mar
tina Branch, Mrs Garnasal. {. NJ
ShIvers. Beulah Harris, Wife Krl-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11
Dermoft

Circle No. met in the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. King, re-
gently. with the chairman. Mrs. S
alohardson in charge Devotion
as lead by Mrs. ID. E Randall
l. Williams and " H. King Re-
King taught the lesson The pres
iaent, Mrs. A. Kelley and We
Plesident. Mrs L. Williams xele
also present Barnadine Camp
bell and Melvine Smith. We g
married.. October
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11

That's whYYour country
wants you to invest in
Savings Bonds. These
Bonds will make yon a
Observation-Disclosures
lean. They will make
America a stronger
nation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11

Mrs. Gladys Cooper

Mrs. Gladys Cooper
Mrs. Anna Hill eelebral u her
Ere birthday with her sisters Mrs
Mamie Smith and Mrs. Kate
Johnson. and Mrs. Mimi, Kenne-
~, Nov. 8 Mrs. Alberta Fe.telI
daughter, was hostess Mr..
aHd Mrs Johnnie Mcclellan AMI
children Of Oklahoma City visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cun-
nlings and daughter. Zilda Mts
Mcclellan was formerly LOIS T.
Bolts Mrs. Emma CO rett
mas been In the county hospital
re- the past week Chapter
y Beauticians club had a e5.tan
dress iamboree. which was a beal.
tlful affair They also had a
square dance which was 4 slee Is.
They are looking forward % a
holiday banquet December .a.h
at Club Alabama MR.. gesgie NJ
Murphy. president. Ms Ruhy
Porehia, reporter M1lhe= Hot.
tie d. Nubln was on prngrasa last
Thursday She is the mother Of
Mrs Emily Kennedy. William At
kIns and Sister Rosetta Tharpe
They were accompanied by Rus
sci Morrison They were all from
Richmond, Va Mrs. Ella
Mason passed al the hcme Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11

MIS-. Emma Curry on Adams ay.
enue Mrs Grace Marie Cla-a
was the guest OF Mrs. Irene Dan
lels Of 54s Harrison . Mrs Mat
Tie Frazier on Pearl street is il
TIE county hospital Mrs. Ar
nella Rose has been i'll for the
past three weeks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11

Mrs. James Calhoun. The Cal
houns attended services Sunday.
assisted by their friends and MEM
bers 4 seven-seal rally was
held at Motley chapel NIB church
Sunday Mrs. o. z. Crawford.
one OF the delegates Of Leanna
council No. 307 attended the 37th
annual session of the United
Friends at Malvern recently
Thought for the week: He who
knows only his side of the case.
knows little of that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11

So keep on investing in u. S. Series E Sdse
fnss Bonds. Invest through the Payroll
Sa-taSs PI.1a ct ro-k, OF buy Bonds reg
ul1rly at your bank
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11

dom are eager to save US from ourselves.
Luckily, we are considerably stronger
now than In l776. But the fireworks
are still exploding and America must
remain as powerful as possible.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11

TIA Tary DTa+
tsak ' tss+ d.oa. A AAsrssfss Ce9sea aad
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11

life, touched OF a real fireworks dis
play in the world.
But ,rhdt actually did the business uIs the
attit,Ie Of the men who urotc and signed
the Declaration. They could have become
the kings and MOBILES Of a New World
Dranuy. Instead, thcy chose to become free
men in nation Of free men.
In l776, this kind of thinking was re-
garded as dangerous to the point of
madness. In some quarters of the globe
today, il is sill regarded in the same
way. Men who have never known free
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11

ly, Izener Harris. Dora Weleh.
Rosie Harris. Rev. N. Harris. w.
I. Mecree. J. J. Harris. Joe N.
Harris.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-11-11
Ness0Il

NJ D ] Loggins
Mr. ani Mrs, Limis MeDuffer
4 A!ldtea were Sunday guests
/ NJ ard Mrs A W Iogg.ns
Ms l. b Jenkins attended
singing convention at Mt Hol-
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Minister Visits
From Uruquuy

The foreign minister Of Uru-
quay, Santiago I. Rompani, fiies
into Washington today en- route
to the United Nations tenth an
niversary celebration In San
Francisco.
MIR. Rompani win address q
special meeting Of the council
of the Organization Of American
States tomorrow and on Sunday
viii lay wreaths on the tomb OF
George Washington at Mount
Vernon and at the statue of Ar
tigas, the Uruguayan national
hero. at Eighteenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
He will leave Washington
Monday morning for New York,
where he will be the guest of
U. N. Secretary General Dag
! Hammarskjold. From there he
win travel to San Francisco.
Accompanying the minister
are his wife and teen-aged
daughter Martha.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

result of a deviation" permitted
him by the Army on one hat con-
tract, which was not allowed
other contractors.
But at the invitation of Sena-
tor Bender, Republican, of Ohio,
Mr.. Lev refused to write the
Government a check to cover the
amount. He claimed the money
was due him.
He Explains GrOmmets
Mr.. Lev claimed that his new,
patented, foam rubber grommets
advanced the military cap from
the horse and buggy times. The
appearance is so different as day
and night"
Then he produced a number
of caps of various colors from
boxes and proceeded to put them
on.
This here is the new Army
hat" he said.
Senator Bender, who was deep
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Procurement Probers
Hear Two in Secret

the three armed forces specih-
cations on caps allow no sub
lstitutes. Some Of Mr.. Ley's
patents were written into Army
specifications as recently as last
March.
Denies Finagling
The Arkansas Democrat
charged there had been either
gross ineficiency" on the part
of Government procurement ON
Icials or "finagling against the
Government" Mr.. Lev denied
he would "finagle with the Gov
Iernment."
Senator Mcclellan read q
translation from a Yiddish love
note between Mr.. Lev. and Mrs.
Mella Hort. striking New York
brunette who served as a con-
tracts administrator for the
armed services. Mrs. Hort, an
earlier witness, admitted visit
ling Mr.. Lev's hotel room.
It has been alleged that Mrs.
Hort in late 1853 tried to black
mail Mr.. Lev for SIS, 900.
Mr.. Lev said Mrs. Hort never
mentioned $4,000 to him, but
that he was told by an aide that
she wished it. He said he told
the aide: She could go plump
to hell"
The Note Is Translated
The translated Yiddish note,
which Mr.. Lev said must have
been passed between the two on
a sightseeing bus in Chicago,
read:
TOO bad that you are there
and that I am sitting here and
that we cannot hold hands"
Mr.. Lev said that part was
written by Mrs. Hort during the
trip while they were riding with
her husband and a retired Army
officer who works for Mr.. Lev.
Col. We're Painter. He wrote in
reply to Mrs. Hort: d..
I'VE will change the seat la
ter. Your husband will talk to
the colonel"
Subcommittee Counsel Robert
F. Kennedy charged that MFR.
Lev owes the Government be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 as q
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Doiymen and Engineers
Rotify Contract Offers

Two possible strikes on e
among employees Of eight local
dairies and the other between
contractors and members of the
AFL Operating Engineers-were
Iaverted last night with union
ratification of contract offers.
Herbert Koehne, president of
the AFL milk drivers and dairy
employees. said his membership
voted Overwhelmingly to accept
the companies offer at o meeting
in Turner's Arena.
The accepted proposals includ-
ed three fringe benefits. but no
wage increase. The union had
asked for o 15-cent-an-hour pay
boost.
BY q vote Of approximately
1900 to 100 the dairy workers
accepted the following major
changes in their contract which
| is to run for an additional year
effective June Z:
A 5-cent-per-hour severance
fund contributed by the COM
pany. Each employe viii be
credited with that amount for
each hour worked, payable when
he leaves the firm.
Social security insurance of
4 cents an hour.
Win ; Weeks Vacation
Three weeks vacation for en-
ployes with 10 years or more
service. An old provision of two
weeks vacation for workers after
one-year service was dropped by
| the union.
The new contract now calls
Evening star., 1955-06-10

for one week Of vacation for the
first two years Of service and
two weeks UP to the tenth year.
Mr.. Koehne said settlement Of
contract difiiculties was '"a step
in the right direction. We have
been trying to get these benefits
for years. We are glad it was
done without strike"
Diaries involved in the dispute
included Chestnut Farms, En-
bassy, Harvey. Lucerne. Alex
|andria. Thompson's. Richf1eld
and Wakefield.
Emergency Plan Dropped
The settlement will eliminate
need by District officials and
medical leaders to put into effect
an emergency milk distribution
set-up in event the drivers
walked out. It was similar to q
plan used during an s-day strike
in 1850.
Meanwhile, Jay c. Turner,
business manager Of Local IT.
Operating Engineers, said his
union unanimously ratified set
tlement Of its contract with
building contractors.
It calls for a new two-year
contract giving members q 10
cents-an-hour increase immedi-
ately with a 121a-cent hike next
May /.
In addition, heavy equipment
operators - front-end leaders.
bulldozers and fork-lift devices
will get Is cents now and l7l2
/ cents on Nav 1,
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Ia grommets. picked up one Of
on his desk.
whats this3" the Senator
asked.
"Is the Air Force. cost me
Mr.. Lev replied.
Mr.. Lev said horse and buggy
times" grommets were made Of
rayon covered cotton.
"It absorbs lots Of moisture
but it did not never hold up the
shape" he explained. II was
thinking about 1t and I develop
foam rubber grommets which is
made-there are 80 many fe-
males in the room. shall I men
ton it nacifically? Senator Ben
der, since you are holding it. you
know how I got the grommet?"
Then, Mr.. Lev. amid laughter
from the spectators, advanced
to the committee desk and whis-
pered to Senators Bender and
Mcclellan that his grommets
were made Of the same material
as "falsies."
Bender's Pointed Remark
Senator Bender suggested that
in getting his patents written
into Army cap specifications MI
Lev may have received more
than ordinary help from per-
sonnel ut the Quartermaster Re-
search and Development Center
THAT outfit you are sturgeon
general for" was the way Sen
ator Bender described 1t.
The reference was to earlier
testimony that MFR. Lev had
given large quantities of smoked
sturgeon ($2.50 a pound whole
sale") to 80 officials in the pro-
curement departments Of the
various military services.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
By JAMES Y. NEWTON

The Senate Investigations sub
committee met In closed session
to hear two unnamed witnesses
today before reSuming public
hearings on alleged corruption in
military uniform contracting.
Subcommittee members refused
to identify the two in advance
or to say If they were being ques-
toned on testimony of Harry
Lev. Poland-born Chicago manu-
facturer. who has alnassed a for
tune from military cap contracts.
Mr.. Lev, who claims he can
neither read nor write English
and doesn't speak it too well. re-
turns for his fourth day of ques-
tioning.
The hearing yesterday was
sometimes stormy. At other times
the room was in an uproar OF
laughter.
Admits Patent Advantages
The witness admitted that
patents he holds on component
parts Of uniform caps gives him
an advantage" over competi-
tors, but he swore he made no
''payoffs" to Pentagon personnel
to get his patents written into
cap specifications.
At one point Mr.. Lev per-
sonally modelled" new armed
services caps for the Senators.
including the one to match the
new green uniform which the
Army will require Of its person.
mel next year.
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Clellan Of Arkansas said later
he wished to know why the
Army. Air Force and Marine
Corps required that all their
visored uniform caps be equipped
with grommets on which Mr.. Lev
holds patents. Grommets are
rings of rubber or padding that
ut into the crown of the cap
to hold it in shape.
Senator Mcclellan said IL is
customary in writing specifica-
tions for Government contracts
which could require use of a
patented part. 70 permit a sub
'stitute of equal worth. He said
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Warehouse Burns

PITTSBURGH, June 10 R1,
A four-story brick warehouse
jammed with Christmas toys was
destroyed by IRE Of unknown
origin yesterday. Flames and
smoke billowed as high as 100
feet In the air. Fire Chief Ste
phen Adley estimated the loss at
5000. 900.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Berlin Wants Art Back

Berlin hopes for the return Of
art treasures evacuated In war
time and now scattered in Weis-
baden and Bavaria.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

As oSm soan nrecosnize the famous m.k.r
They never ns yos nees sss :. these ss fine suits
and rarely, n ever. nrss y cleaned
ssn rsan shem-the wrinkIes AUS lust
ana th presses itself as II Sries
Snr Sa sne crease reapDearS. parfIest
aSr vac9tton trayeiins! Feftect
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07

helena - In some of its aspects
the controversy within the state
board Of land commissioners rela-
tive 70 the 1858 state oil and gas
leasing law appears to have reach
co the stage of political hysteria.
On one side of the argument are
Attorney General Arnold H. OIL
sen and Mary NJ. Condor. state
superintendent of public ~instruc-
non. On the other side in
support of the law - is Gov. J.
Hugo Aronson, who has been
challenged by Miss Condor to
debate the issue with her.
It seems to be Miss Condon's
position that such a debate would
clarity the matter in the public
mind. / think the contrary would
De the result - that il would
merely compound the confusion.
Governor AronSon is correct in
saying there would be no point to
such a debate.
In standardization, it might be
recited that the 1858 leasing act
provides a primary term for a
lease but the lease could be con-
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
MONTANA THIS E

tinued so long as there vas COM
mercial production. With Cover
nor Aronson dissenting, the land
board refused to proceed under
this law on the contention that
1t cOnflicted with the enabling
act through which Montana was
admitted to the Union and that
this law conflicted with the state
constitution. Litigation resulted. It
took the Montana supreme court
about IL months to announce its
decision, upholding the views of
the majority of the land board.
An appeal was taken to the u. S.
supreme court, which required
little time in ruling that the Mon
tana statute was not inconsistent
with federal law. Now the matter
is back in the state court, where
the argument will be resumed.
Opponents of the 1858 leasing
act are again bringing to the fore
the question whether under this
law the state would get the full
market value of the production as
required by the constitution. Mr..
Olsen is quoted as saying that I'M
der the 1858 act the royalty rate
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
Don Nutter
Speaks At
Meet

State Senator Donald Nutter
spoke to the Laymen's Fellowship
of Peoples Congregational church
at their regular meeting Monday
evening. He explained the work
ings of our government at Helena
in a most Informative and help
full manner. Stanley Levno, pro-
gram chairman, gave the invoca-
ton and Peter Tote, president,
guided the meeting. Raymond
Gerber and DR.. Earl Nelson are
the program committee for the
next meeting May 2 with STAN
ley Levno and Don Nutter, lunch
committee.
Theodore Schields and w. D.
Cummings then served a delicious
lunch. Dart baseball was then
played. Stan Levno's team played
Don Nutter's team to a hard
fought no score game. Finally in
the last of the 18th inning with
two outs, Pete Tote came through
with a home run to put STAINS
team in front 10.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-07
Carl A. Benson
Dies In Sidney

Carl August (Charles A. Ben
son, rs, an early day homesteader
in the Arnegard, N. D., commune
ty, died in the Sidney hospital
March 81, 1855.
He was born in Fanaholm, Swe-
den, January 1, 1879, and came to
the United States in 1900. He liv-
ed for a time in Chicago. He mar
ried Miss Betty Swanson there
November 20, 1902. About 1906
they came to Arnegard where he
took a homestead. He lived on
this farm until 1887 when he went
to Hammond, Indiana, following
the death of his wife Betty, and
worked there as a carpenter until
moving to Sidney in July, 1854. In
October, 1943 he was married to
Bertha Bevan.
The deceased was a member of
the Wilmington Lutheran church
at Arnegard and was preceded In
death by his wife, Betty; a son,
Oscar, and a daughter, Bertha. He
is survived by five children, Mrs.
Arthur (Helen) Erickson, Gary,
Ind; Mrs. A. L. johnson (Ethel) J,
Breckenridge, Mimi; Mrs. J. F.
Nellermoe (MabeD, Hickson, N.