davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

UT7ghf y. EisenhOWer, President, Q. S.,
(agreeing to photographers request
for picture Immediately after 4 spec
ial church service held prior to recon
vening of Congress-
Come on, let's hurry up We've got
some work to do
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

cies of the Democrats more progressive Con
leftWing) forces.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
What's Ne Driving For?

If minister really breaches the
Word q God, II he takes tho whole
Bible for his base line. hr will not
lack for vital and thrilling sub
lccts But ono Of America s most
famous preachers. whose vife used
TO ask him regularly every Friday
night, Darling. what's your sub
ject for next Sunday?' was thrown
into q tai)spn by different dues-
ton from her. one night. Darling
what's your object" rrea ching.
when it is good, is persuasive The
object is 70 take people from where
they arc al least d little nearer IN
where they ought TO be Ministers
arc often taught to preach for a
verdict II minister is really
preaching the Word, he viii be-
preclainling the Way Of Life He
will he making the way TO God
simple, and the life in God real
Like Paul, ne wants BY all means
ITO win some'--to Christ.
te.ses ;. sstIt... .spsrisst.s ~ y.
Division 81 Christian Education M
ticnal CeuneH 81 the CAvrehes 81 Christ
In the Y. s: A. Released BY Con- n unity
Press Servtes)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
RESOLUTIONS

The following resolution was
adopted BY the membership Of the
S0uthside Community Hospital at h
meeting January "a. 1853:
JOSEPH EGGLESTON GARLAND
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
Person to Person


.n ,'..,. Ill., ~,.
,;,.a
..,. ., ;.
~, .h.. a, ~.
.a,.;.-, a
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- l.,,..i
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,;,a M.o, il
.. :. f,s,i, q. - !.
a a..s
rs, ,,au. uo,a .o..,...
WY eTfn the most progressive
churches have M intention n riv-
ma np preaching NJ q pnt i on
ono side II Is quite true (and has
aip lvs been truce that there are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

~ -l D. WHITAKER
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18
. SIX SKIES

familiar carols ana some not
so familiar; in some schools
the younger children perform
by themselves, frequently with
their parents on hand to listen.
i CALEDONIA had a busy
week, with Open House for the
parents on Tuesday evening,
followed by two carol programs,
each for half the school: one
this afternoon Thursday, and
one tomorrow morning. ROZ-
Ellie is making provision to-
morrow morning for the par
ents of its children to be sit
ting in the Auditorium, while
the children march by in the
hall outside. SUPERIOR'S pro-
gram lists no less than twen-
ty-three carols to be sung by
the various rooms.
Gifts, too, play as big a
part in our schools Christmas
activities as songs do. At
ROZELLE, some lovely fired
clay objects have been made as
presents for relatives Of the
students; the pieces were taken
to the kiln at Prospect School
for firing. Appliqued stone
work and baked-powder coat
ings on glassware are other
features Of this collection of
handmade presents prepared by
the Rozelle boys and girls.
MAYFAIR emphasizes the
fact of sharing things with 9th
ers, and has on it's bulletin
board in the main hall this quo
tation from one of John Green
leaf Whittier's poems:
"The Jog that you giue to
others
Is the jog that comes back
to yOu.'
The Junior Red Cross girls at
MAYFAIR have made checker
board hats for New Years par
ties at a hospital, and ho..ua.
tray favors of various sorts.
Two groups Of Mayfair chill
dren even surprised their teach
ers with Christmas decorations;
one room set up a Toy Shop all
of their own, with an awning,
lamp post, and shelves load
end with toys brought from
home. 9nd the sixth grade dec
GRATED the halls with "mo-
biles," the swinging and turn
ing arrangements Of wires and
other things that hang from
the ceiling.
Chambers
Here is an item that isn't
connected with Christmas. The
fifth grade students of Mrs.
Carlotta Schwartz at Cham
bers School have been studying
about Explorers in their his
tory class, and they went to
work and made colorful draw
ings of these men, and dis
played them in the main hall.
Explorers draw very well.
Many of them had magnificent
boards, and boards are Won
derful to draw. Then, too, these
men lived in days when the
costumes were highly colored
and of fancy cut; and these fea-
lures also lend themselves
ideally to colored crayon work.
And so here are Columbus and
Cortez, Cornado and Balboa,
in their gaudy costumes Of red,
gold, and green, only made the
more dazzling by being set next
to the contrasting somber hues
of the priests robes of Mar
quette and Joliet. This must
have been an assignment that
was fun to work on.
y
SUPERIOR
The second issue of the "Su-
perior Broadcaster" has hit the
dseks, and it continues the
sprightly style of its predeces-
sor. There are more, if any
thing, of the imaginary themes
and stories that children love to
L
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18
Baker, Fourth

would be interested to see how
much rocket lore, moon stuff
and planet plots are getting into
children's stories these days.
Along with these stories OF
fantasy are descriptions of the
children's favorite pets OF
people, poems about the seasons
of the year, and some jokes and
puzzles. All in all, it is sur
prising to see how much inter
esting material can be composed
by quite young writer's.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18
SIX SKIES

Merry Christmas to all! we
will return when the new calen-
dar year gets squared away
but in the meantime we hope
that all of you have the best
possible of holiday seasons.
Every grade school, of course
has been busy with Christmas
programs and parties this week
The children march through the
the halls by rooms, singing the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18
p. a.
What a wonderful feelingv
what a wonderful dayw

"What a wonderful feeling!"
what a wonderful dayw
That's what Rozelle promises
when at the Holiday movie,
"Song Of the South" at the
Continental Art Theatre, 1891
Euclid ave., on Saturday, De-
cember 9th at 100 p. m. All
seats are SOC and can be pur-
chased from Mrs. P. Paris,
MU. 1-6745 or Mrs. Kenneth
w. Titus, RA. 1878. Tick
cts would make wonderful
gift to tuck into stocking.
The yankees" aren't the
only ones to keep on winning
the pennant. Mrs. Ann Jol-
lifts room did it again, with
one exception. They'll share
the pennant with Mrs. Jean
Gum.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-02

and Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Boedicker and
family of Ottawa spent Christmas day
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Rockhill and family and Mrs. Lena
Rockhill.
The Martha Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Esther Begg, January
8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rockhill and
family called Saturday on Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Swank of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kidd, Brenda
Kidd and Hal Right called on Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jaeger Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rockhill and
daughters and Mrs. Lena Rockhill
sent Friday evening with Mrs. Alice
Bodell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Billings were
Sunday dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Billings and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rockhill and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.
Reigle Thursday night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-02
Rites Held Sunday
For Marion Warren

Funeral services were held Sunday
for Marion Warren, 81, Gilboa, who
died Friday morning in Bluffton Com
munity hospital after an illness Of ono
week.
Born in 1870 in Madison county, he
was married to Josie Phillips in 1887.
She died in 1917 and he married Mary
Swank Wilkins in 1924. She survives,
along with daughters: Mrs. Hazel
Hunter, Mt. Sterling; Mrs. Louise
Leedy, Columbus; son, Raymond,
Thornville; IL grandchildren, is
great-grandchildren and two great
great-grandchildren; sisters, Mrs.
Jane Cutler, Cleveland and Mrs.
Laura Stephens, FL Paso, Texas.
Services were held Sunday after
noon at the LaPoint Funeral home,
Ottwa with burial in Harmon GEM
etery. The Rev. Don Lucas officiated
at funeral services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-02
Hooker Pupils In
Piano Recital

The piano pupils of Mrs. Clarence
M. Hooker will be presented in a
recital in the parish hall Of the ST.
Johns Evangelical and Reformed
church, Sunday, January 5, at 2:30
p. m. The program includes solos,
duets, and trios.
Those pupils taking part are: Jane
and Lynn Basinger; Connie and Julie
Brauen; Sandra Dillman; Raelene
Habegger; Ruth Ann Henry; Dick,
Anita and Lee Huber; Treva Kohl;
Betty Carol and Kenneth Lugibihl;
Brenda Moser; Elaine Mas; Linda
and Norman Reichenbach; Shirley
Swank; Mary Zimmerman; James
Oppermann; Charlene Classen; Nam
cy and Linda Swank; Paul and Bar
bara Wingate; Carmela Adams; and
Marion Shelly.
The public is invited to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-02

Pvt. Richard A. Basinger, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ambert Basinger 360 S.
Jackson street, Bluffton, recently was
graduated from the eight-week auto
motive maintenance helpers course al
the Army's Armor Training Center,
Ft. Knox, Kentucky.
A 1856 graduate OF Bluffton high
school, Basinger completed basic
training at Ft. Knox before attending
the maintenance school.
He has been spending a two-week
furlough at home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-02
Burma Missionary
Is Sunday Speaker

Mrs. George Hollister, furloughed
missionary from Burma, will be the
guest speaker at the worship service
of the Bluffton First Methodist church
at 1o:30 next Sunday morning. The
Rev. and Mrs. Hollister will return to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-02

work in Hong Kong in the near future
Mrs. Hollister is sister fthe Rev.
Eward Brewster of Forest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-01-02
PAGE THREE

OIiIO'S CORN ACREAGE allot-
ment for the 1858 crop in II counties
is 2,2O0,S47 acres.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Jaycees Shopping
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

day, and proceed to the Moose
Club where they will wrap their
packages and warm up with hot
chocolate and cookies.
IF possible, we would like to
line Up advance contributions to
have on hand when the program
starts so as to prevent lags
between the beginning of the
program and our first contribu-
tons which will be called in from
Sidney direct to the Williston
show. Residents of the surround
ing communities as well as Sid
ney are urged to donate funds
for this project and the dona-
tons will be announced during
the course of the program. If you
would care to contribute TO this
project. advance donations will be
taken by calling Art Wiedeman
at 1l8, Dean T~hogersen at 535-J,
Eldon Steffens at 10l, OF Walt
D~assinger at rs. If you would
rather phone your pledge in at
the time of the broadcast, you
can call sol or 102 starting at
$50 INST, Sidney. We sincerely
hope, that the people in the Sid
ney area Will support this very
worthwhile project as they have
in the past.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
St. Phil's Play

CONTINUED FKUM FAGE I
9Th grades; Music, 9th and 18th
grades.
Songs - Ring Out Bells, Or
phans; Together, Sally; The
Three Wishes, Sally; Evening
Hymn, Orphans.
Countries present their gifts to
the Infant 7th and 9th
grades.
Nativity Scene - End Grade;
Blessed Mother, Becky Hall; ST.
Joseph, James Eckroth; Angels,
2nd Grade Girls; Shepherds, End
Grade Boys; lst King, Tony Lun;
2nd King, David DeShaw; Bird
King, Florencio Quintanilla.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
POLICE
SIX FOR

Joe Kncls Jr. OF Sidney was
fined SIS. for intoxication.
George Henkel, Sidney charged
with speeding. Fined $40.
Erwin NJ. Beck of Sidney was
fined $40. for speeding.
Vernon E. Peterson of Crane
forfeited a $40. bond on a speed
ing charge.
Richard Mischief, Glendive was
charged with speeding. He for
feited a $40. bond.
Lewis w. Fenske, Sidney.
Failure TO yield right of way. He
was fined $40.
To avoid that run down feeling,
take Geritol, don't Jay walk, and
obey traffic signalsl
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
W0HfAHS
Too Late 30 Classify

SALE - 1854 l nc 200 Forage
Harvester. Car be seen at Tote
Implt. Co. Harold a. ~Jorgensen.
47-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

PREFERRED DIVIDEND

LOS ANGELES-At a meeting
held here today, directors of
Tidewater Oil Company declared
a regular quarterly dividend of
thirty cent (30c) per share on the
company's outstanding cumula-
tive preferred stock. This divi-
dend is payable January u, 1859
to shareholders of record at close
of business on December II, 1858.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Five Day Weather Forecast

Temperatures to average near
or a little below normal. Warm
ing trend beginning of the
period. Turning colder toward
the end of the week. Frequent
SHOWS in the mountain areas.
Spreading to the lower eleva-
tons toward the end of the
week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
THE WEATHER."

East Branch Exp. SIN. & KCCX
Max. Min. Pep.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

REMINDERS: Mark your calander
for the Safflower meetings, NYA
hall, Dec. 10, 2 to 8 pm. and Dec.
II. 8 10 II am. Sidney Stores are
open evenings of 10th. 18th, 18th.
22nd. Also have fun-attend the
Richland Homes benefit Basket
Social sponsored by Carpenters
Local No. GIG on Thursday. Dec.
18Th. 8 pm. program includes a
play, musical numbers and auc-
toni
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

Total Pep. to date 1852
Normal for same period 1920
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
srocKERs g. d
Under zoo lbs.
80 Under 500 lbs.

REMARKS: Feeder Steers and
heifers steady. 80 head Of Black
very good quality heifer calves
brought 300. Steer and heifer
calves fully steady. Sales For
Dec. 18th and goth.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Farmers Mere. and Occident
Wednesday Noon Quotations:
SIDNEY CASH A
lark Northern Spring Wheat:

Other Wednesday Markets
'ream: No. /, per 10. b-fat. s "a
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
REPORT"
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY

Total Cattle Receipts Today 1900
Estimated
Total Receipts Last Week .--..3245
Total Receipts Same
Week Year Ago 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Blast Hits Home,
a Children and
Sitter Killed

BELLEVUE. KY, April
Rl-Foui children and their
babyxsitting uncle died tonight
when q blast rocked a home
here and touched of a small
fire. s3a6a 2~
Firefighters said the five were
found sprawled in several rooms
Of the brick home.
Aides at Speers Hospital
identified the dead as:
Finley Mckinney. about IA
Of Cincinnati, the baby-sitter
Ivan Sizemore, S. his brothers
Greg, 4. and Edward, /. and
their sister. Karen. 2.
Fire chief Gus Bosch said he
could not find the immediate
origin of the blast at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Size.
more. He said a gas furnace ir
the basement was shut OF wher
his men arrived.
There was little fire damage
after the blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
10 in Family
Die in Fire

JERSEY SHORE. Pa. April
S R.-Ten members of a fam.
ily-eight of them children
burned to death early today
when a disappearing fire de.
stroyed their two-story frame
home in this Central Pennsyl.
Ivania community.
Only one person escaped. She
is Mrs. Torrance Flock. who ran
screaming from the blaze with
her hair and night clothes
aflame. Behind her in the burn.
ing house her mother. her hus-
band and her children died.
The fire in the pine timber
home trapped the family be-
fore help could arrive.
Fire Chief Richard Edwards
said Mr. Flook's charred BODY
was recovered holding two Of
his children. The bodies of the
other youngsters were huddled
near him.
Mrs. Flook's mother, Mrs.
Maude Blair, So, died when she
was trapped attempting to es-
cape through a window. Fire
destroyed the window sill and
she fell to the ground.
Chief Edwards identified the
Flock children as william, IS
months; Ruth. 2; Richard, s.:
Kenneth, 8; Susan, 8: Terry,
10: Bonnie IL. and Harry. Is.
The family's pets. a hound
and a terrier. also persisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

ioI-b eopoey Freezer deep door Shelves juice rock
aluminium shelves glide IN or out adjust Vp or down
Dci'y-StoT hos controlled Butter Bin, Cheese Keeper
Aluminium door shelves removable insert holds 10 EGGS
cooling systems. Fros-Awoy automatic defrostins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Pen Women Warned
On A-Weopons' Peril.

portrayed in anna and the
King Of SIAM" is the author
Of an autobiography, THE
Treasured One"
DR.. Wright told some of his
experiences in collecting books
and other material for the Fol-
ger Shakespeare Library and
voiced a warning to housewives
bent on spring cleaning.
Old books thrown out as
rubbish on such occasions
often are very valuable. he as
serted. More fortunes have
been lost in the spring clean
ing than ! like to think about, Z"
he said.
"Gold In Your Attic"
In this connection, DR.. Wright
called attention to a weekly
column in The Star, Gold In
Your Attic" dealing with the
literary and monetary worth Of
old and scarce books.
DR.. Marvin was host later in
the evening with Mrs. Marvin
at a reception for the Pen
Women at the Washington
Club.
A highlight Of the breakfast
program was the awarding Of
81 900 prizes to two Pen Women
for unpublished manuscripts.
The recipients were Mrs. Elsie
Carol of Salt Lake City for
her novel. THE First Wife, "
and Mrs. Marjorie Mueller
Freer Of Hartford. Conn, for
High Tide" a non fiction work
based on the story of Winslow
Homer, American artist.
A student at Mary Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
By JOHN BARRON
Star Stan Writer

This month represents an
anniversary for which Morris
NARROW has waited 70 years.
The MARROW. Coal Co. which
he headed for more than hall
a century is celebrating its
Tooth year in Washington
Ever since he first jointed il
in 1885. he has hoped for such
q centennial.
Mr.. NARROW, who at 81 keeps
At through daily calisthenics,
is retired. But he still delights
in inspecting his old Offices.
He says that the young
sters" now running the COM
pany are doing a good job, but
that he still can tell them a
thing or two"
Mr.. NARROW, at home at 226
Maryland avenue NE, re-
called that during the days
when coal was delivered In
Washington by horses and
carts. there were times when
he would have approached
some assistance.
Fought on Thieves
Once he confronted a group
Of about rs angry men who
were stealing coal from his
yard. then located at Virginia
and Delaware avenues. Pistol
in hand. he held them at bay
for a few minutes. Finally he
dispersed them by grabbing
one of the men and attempting
to haul him OF to the police
station.
He also had difficulty with
some ofShis early drivers. One
once dumped S tons Of coal in
a city sewer after confusing IL
with a coal shute. Another re-
portedly deluged the Kitchen OF
st. Elizabeths Hospital with
coal after making a similar
mistake.
His early winters in the coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Stan Writer

DR.. Charles w. Lowry, chair
man and executive director OF
the Foundation for Religious
Action in the Social and Civil
Order. said yesterday he doesn't
believe Americans are aware of
the growing peril" tied up with
the issue of nuclear weapons.
peace and human survival.
DR.. Lowry told members of
the National League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women at the Hotel
Statler he was "astonished" by
the position of Bertrand Rus
sell. English philosopher-math-
ematician. and others who have
urged a ban on H-bombs as
necessary for survival.
What they are saying he
declared. lis that it's better to
have Soviet tyranny everywhere
than to risk the destruction of
the world"
1T takes courage" he con-
tinued. Ito say NO world is
better than some worlds.
DR.. Lowry, author Of Com
munism and Christ" spoke at
the Authors Breakfast opening
the biennial convention of the
league. Presiding was the ma
tional president. Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin. wife Of the presi-
dent Of George Washington
University who attended.
Other Guest Speakers
Guest speakers also included
DR.. Louis B. Wright. director
Of the Folger Shakespeare Lii
brary, and Princess Rudi Vora-
van of Thailand, who is with
the Voice Of America.
The Princess. q grand
daughter of the King Of Siam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Rifle Fire Kills z
In Israeli Incident

JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector
April 5 (P.-Two Israeli civil.
ians were killed by rife FIRE
yesterday while driving in q
jeep inside Israel territory in
Southern Judea. an Army
spokesman said tonight.
The spokesman said tracks
led from the site across the
Israeli-Jordan armistice line.
The incident was preceded by
a tense week at the Israel
Syrian border further north
where Syrians and Israelis had
clashed twice in heavy artillery
battles in the Huleh reclama-
ton area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Slump Area Work
Pledged by GSA
By the Associated Press

A large share Of contracts fol
Federal supplies and equipment
will be channeled to areas Of
substantial unemployment, the
General Services Administers
ton announced yesterday.
GSA estimated that some
$500 million worth of purchase
orders can be placed in such
areas by June 80. without any
increase in the cost to the Gov
eminent.
Most Of the orders, the
agency said. will be with small
business firms but larger firms
In labor surplus areas will also
receive special consideration.
GSA said prices paid under
the new plan will be no higher
than those for the same items
purchased through normal
competitive bidding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Coal Firms Tooth Year
DeIiqhtsMorris NARROW

business were exacting enough
though. even without hostile
incidents. He used to begin his
day at 4 am. when he would
oversee the shoeing of his
horses. Sometimes his work
would not end until 2 am. the
next day. Remembering these
hours. he now laments that mo
one knows how to work any
more like they used to-"
Mr.. Marlow's first employer
was his father who had helped
found the company in 1853
and had taken it over a year or
so later. The employment
ploye relationship was not en-
tirely harmonious at first and
Mr.. NARROW quit because he
was receiving no pay. He vent
out West. where the food was
very bad and the men very
desperate" But after a few
months he returned and soon
assumed charge Of the COM
pany.
Mr.. NARROW says he always
was determined to conduct his
business so that mo one could
ever truthfully say anything
bad about the NARROW Coal Co. I"
He contends that no one ever
has.
Still Does Calisthenics
When he isn't involved in
business or doing calisthenics-
which he readily demonstrates
by removing his coat, standing
erectly and touching his toes
Mr.. NARROW spends much Of his
time reading.
He still has a bicycle for
which he paid about 500 in
Washington around 1885. He
used to ride it some 20 miles
into Maryland, but he judges
such expeditions too strenuous
now. He also has stopped the
cold showers which, he found
invigorating much Of his life
He points out that ION a winter
morning, they can be rough. /"
Both Mr.. NARROW and his
wife, the former Mary Chase
Pool. are alert. handsome and
tall. Mrs. NARROW remarks,
with no trace Of jealousy, that
she suspects fthat sometimes
ladies pay more attention to
her husbands impressive shock
Of white hair than they should.
Both are natives of WASH
ington. Mr.. NARROW never has
lived more than a few blocks
from his present home. They
have two daughters, Mrs. Will
liam Thomson Of 1913 Thirty
eighth street NV. and Mrs.
George s. Elmore Of sos
Thirty-eighth street NV.
Concerning the future. Mr..
NARROW says he would like to
take a trip around the world.
if he could persuade his
wife to go.
He also says: II may live to
be 100. In fact. / may &c
beyond that. I'm pretty tough
you know"
The NARROW company at Gil
E street NV. is now headed
by Ernest w. NARROW. IT,. q
nephew Of Mr.. NARROW.