davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

TWO OF A KIND: Ageless
Pitcher Satchel Paige was so
impersonal about the opposi-
ton that he never knew their
names or even looked at their
faces, reports Bill Veeck in
"Veeck-as in wreck" written
with Ed Linn.
HE had pitched against
so many players in so many
towns that they were nothing
more than batting stances 20
him. Batting stances he re-
membered.
Mickey Mantle, as a
switch-hitter, played havoc
with Satch's Identification
system. One night, when
Satch was pitching for the
st. Louis Browns, Mickey hit
one out of the park right
handed to win the game.
when he went to the plate
the next night against Satch,
he was swinging left-handed.
This time he hit a screaming
line drive to the centerfielder.
"'Gee,' Satch said, back in
the dugout, them Yankees
sure get great kids. Last
night a kid busts up the
game and tonight this other
kid hit one like that off the
old man. Where they come
up with two kids like that2'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

/ IleT. 1HAC Is, she QlQn Z nOlQ
her thumb on the deuce or snap
it crisply. She just played the
deuce normally and properly.
West, a gentleman, assumed
that when a lady plays a deuce
she means mo" He therefore
switched to the ace of clubs,
to please East or to distress
South.
Declarer lost only two hearts
and one club, and East lost her
composure. You could beat
this hand by leading a low
heart at the second trick" she
pointed out.
Correct Analysis
1t was a correct analysis. If
East is allowed to win the sec
ond heart, she can return a
club to give West two club
tricks.
1t does West no good to cash
the ace of hearts at the sec
ond trick. That prevents East
from gaining the lead. South
can draw trumps and diacard
losing clubs on dummys dia-
monds unless the defense is
precise.
How does West know that
the deuce of hearts means that
he is to lead low heart at
the second trick2
After the first trick, only the
queen and 10 Of hearts are
missing. If East has both of
them she would have played
the 10 at the first trick. If
East has only the 10 of hearts
left, she would have played it
at the first trick to signal her
doubleton. East would play the
deuce only if she had started
with the singleton deuce or the
doubleton queen-deuce.
In either case West should
be a bridge player instead of
a gentleman. Disregarding the
lady's negative signal, West
should continue with a low
heart.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
"A Q9874 0106 063 Ak 1914
What do you say7
Answer: Pass. The hand is
not quite strong enough for an
opening bid. The suit is not
quite strong enough for a weak
two-bid. Pass and enter the
bidding later, if possible.
(copyright 1862, Gen. Features Corp)
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Fire Causes Most
Accidents In u. S.

HEAT AND FIRE are involved
in more personal accidents each
year than anything else, reports
the University of Michigan Medical
Center. Burns kill 5000 Americans
each year, hospitaliZe another TO-
600 and affect countless millions
more. Sixty per cent of burn in
juries occur in or near the. home,
the report states.
THE GRUNTS, squeaks, purrs
and knocks of fish communicating
with fish = sounds first discover
ed by the sensitive underwater
listening devices developed during
World War II = have meanings
all their own and the u. S. Navy
is trying. to find out what they are.
The male toad fish of Chesapeake
Bay, for example, grunts to warn
fish away from his nest and makes
sound like a boat whistle during
the spawning season, apparently
to help the female find him. The
Navy has been anxious about
underwater rackets since it found
that the sound of enemy su b.
marines could go undetected in
schools of swapping shrimp.
ARTERY 'BLOWOUTS,' of n
fatal, are being treated with a
rapid-hardening plastic sprayed on
weak spots of arteries leading to
the brain, reports the University of
Chicago Medical School.
DUNES damaged by recent Sc
we're storms along the Atlantic
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church Geo
nlsnop, minister, Church
'ilooi, 9:45 am, Morning worship
AIN, Junior Fellowship, pm,
q rouun Fellowship, pm. The MY
VIII nave hay-ride on June 9th.
Ihompsonville - Sardis Charge
Unurch School, pm, followed by
worship Hour at 2:45 pm.
bowers = Worship hour, 9:30 a.
H., Church School 10:30 am.
IL was with sadness we in Fred
erica received the news of the sud-
oen death of Mrs. Bertha NJ. john
sen OF Milford, who passed away
May 81 at the Milford Memorial
hospital She was the mother o
Mr. John r. Rogers, Milford, her
only chiG, and four grandchildren,
Dianne, John, Perry and Margaret
Rogers. Mrs. johnson was the wild
ow of j. Reynolds Rogers, W h o
died a few years ago. She lived in
F'rederica many years and was
known by all. She was a pleasant
and friendly person to ALL h e
leaves many friends here and will
be missed by all who knew her.
She was buried at Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery, Frederica, on Tuesday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons Charles
and Davido was Miss Ruth Ann
Gerard, FELTON,. Charles Dill cele-
brated his 10th birthday on Sunday,
June 3.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Bennett cele-
brated their 36th wedding anniver-
sary Wednesday, May 80. For the
occasion their guests were t h
children, Mr.. and Mrs. q. Dill and
sons of town, Mr. and Mrs. William
Donophan, Magnolia, MIR. and Mrs.
William Lindale, Milford, and Mrs.
Charles Hobbs and sons Bobby and
Jeffery of Sarasota, Florida. t h e
Bennetts received some nice gifts
and happy wishes for many more
years together. There was refresh
ments served during the evening.
We welcome our new neighbors
ON Front Street, Mr.. and Mrs. Der
rickson Webb and family.
Mrs. Viola Jester and son Robert
took her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson and
daughters home Sunday to Phila-
delphia and spent the day wi h
them. Mrs. Wilson and children
were with her mother and brother
for ten days.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Warhack, Frederick, a baby
girl, born May Is, at Milford Me
mortal Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hemphill
and children of Rockville, Md,
spent the holiday this week with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louder
Belts. The Belts went back with
their children for the remainder of
the week returning home Sunday.
Mrs. John Henderson and daugh-
ter Miss Doris Henderson, Flush
ing, LII, NY, are spending several
days with her children, Mr.. n d
Mrs. Gordon Belts and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore and
children, Wilmington, spent h e
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Robbins. On Sum
day, their guests were their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Clark
and children of Wilmington.
Oscar Harrington is now home
after being in the hospital for some
time.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Moore,
Newark, spent the weekend wit h
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Belts, Sr. and son Robert, Jr. Rob
ert, Jr. visited with his brother-in-
law, William Wideman i'm Newark.
last week. Mr. Wideman is doing
well after being a bed patient for
/ quite some time and is now able
10 be up and walking again. We
wish him the best of luck.
Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Boone, Sr. and daughter
Fay, was James Virden of Collins
Park. Sunday, their children, Mr.
and Mrs. George Lane and children,
Harrington, n their son and
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dam
iel Boone and family of Smyrna,
were guests.
Roy Briggs, Hyattsville, Md, was
the weekend guest of his mother,
Mrs Mary Briggs. On Sunday, her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Norris, Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary Coverdale, Media, Pa,
was Monday visitor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Coverdale and family. On
Wednesday, their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Glanden and family,
Wilmington, spent the day with the
Coverdales.
Debra and Susie Mae Rash,
Houston, spent the weekend with
their grandmother, Mrs. P Pearl
Rash. Their Sunday dinner guest
was her son, Nelson Rash, Harring-
ton. In the evening, Elmer Voshell
and Mrs. Rash took the children
home and visited with her grand
son, Bernite Rash and family in
Houston.
Arch Lank spent Tuesday with
his children, Mr. and Mrs. Rowe
PleaSanton and three children o
Salisbury, Md. Our congratulations
to the Pleasantons on the birth of
a darling little boy, born May %,
young Rowe Vaughn" and his two
sisters are happy with the n W
brother. Mrs. Pleasanton was h e
former Sarah Elizabeth Lank O f
town.
Arch Lank attended the Ameri-
can Legion State Convention at
Lewes, Saturday and Sunday, June
and 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McQuaid
returned to their home in Wilm-
ington, Mass They were here to
attend the funeral of DR.. G. Collins
and spent some time with Mrs.
Martha Sebell
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp of town, spent
ten days at her children's home in
Wilmington. She kept house
was with her granddaughter, while
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huber attend
ed the funeral of his cousin at ST.
Charles, Missouri. The Hubers
spent several days there, then re
turned to their home in Whining
ton, last week
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop at!
tended the Baccalaureate services
at the Caesar Rodney School, Cam
den, Sunday evening. Their grand
son, Larry Bishop of Dover, was
one of the graduates.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone 436-S557

! The Children's Day service will
be this Sunday evening at 1880 at
the Zion Methodist Church.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle en-
tertained from Thursday unit il
Tuesday, their daughter, M r S.
Bonnie West of Alexandria, Va,
and Mr. and Mrs Jackie Hickman
and two children of Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Edna Hudson Evans is in
the Peninsula General Hospital,
/ Salisbury, with surgery on h r
/ right hand performed to remove a
piece of steel. We wish her
a speedy recovery.
A car ran into Mrs. Addie Muir
rays front porch Saturday after
noon, causing considerable d a M
age. Mrs. Murray was not at home
at the time of the accident.
Congratulations and best wishes
TO the newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Benston, who were married
in Roxana church, Saturday, June
2, at 4 pm.
The Roxana Public School clos
ed Monday, June 4. A happy, safe
vacation to ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Dennis had
as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Brandford of Powell
willie, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Millard Macklin
spent the weekend with Carl Short
and other relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. May Carey spent a part of
last week with her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Birmingham and son
at Georgetown.
Mrs. Orna Derrickson is spending
a while with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
McCabe at Millville.
Olin Hudson of Hollywood, Fla,
at present employed at Delaware
Park, was the weekend guest of
his brother-in-law and sister, M r..
and Mrs. George West and son Dom
ME-
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

coast will be stabilized by a cover
ing of tough beach grass, says the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
The rapid-spreading grass will be
seeded along hundreds of miles of
shoreline from New Jersey t o
North Carolina where its natural
sources of supply have been all but
wiped out. The grass will form a
barrier, preventing sand f r m
blowing inland A U t 0
COLORS are signs of the times and
of the car buyers mood as well,
reports Holland Color. Full-toned
blue, green and black cars ar e
popular during depressed periods,
while lighter tones and delicate
color shades compliment the buy
er's happy frame of mind during
boom times, the company says.
A BUG-POWERED radio trans
mitter powerful enough to trans
nit over Is miles may herald an
era in which harmless bacteria
will supply electric light for entire
cities. The transmitter was power
ed by bacteria feeding on sugar in
test tube. Research on this bio
chemical fuel cell' is being sup
ported by the u. S. Navy !.
UNSUSPECTING HOUSEF L l E S
that walk over or eat new steri-
liant called appellate will be for
ever denied the joys of parenthood
It's scheduled for commercial pro-
duction by 1864.
ANGLICAN BISHOP Mauric
Harland of Durham, England, urg-
ing retention of capital punish
ment, says it "softens murderers
up for salvation"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
IN JUST IS MINUTES
If YOU HAVE TO
SCRATCH YOUR ITCH.

Your 48e back of any drug store. Quick
drying lTeH-ME-kOT deodens the itch
and burning. AniisePte action kills
germs TO speed healing. Fine for &C.
zemo, insect bites, fsof itch, other sur
foee roshes. NOW OF Rogoins Phor-
mocy, Milford. 6-1-3f
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
SHOWS A TRAVELLING MAN

DAYTON, Ohio (AP)-W alt er
Snow figures Leipsic, Ohio, is
a nice place to live-so nice, in
fact, that he spends seven hours
each day committing to and from
his job at the Dayton Air Force
Depot 110 miles from Leipsic.
He admits it is a gruelling pace,
but Snow worked up to it grad
ually. From 1943 to 1947 he work
ed in Lima, 80 miles from Leipsic.
From 1947 to 1856 it was Toledo,
As miles away. Then in 1855
he went to Shelby. sc miles from
his hometown. He hit the 110-mile
peak in 1858 when he joined the
Dayton depot.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
BUS GOT TO TEXAS
ON ROUNDABOUT ROUTE

DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-A former
Fifth Avenue bus from New York,
vintage 1925, is one of the attrac-
tions this year at Six Flags Over
Texas, a recreation spot between
Dallas and Fort Worth.
The 67-seat bus, which has top
speed of "A miles an hour and gets
three and a half miles to the gall
Ion, was purchased from a Hous-
ton collector who had procured it
from Hollywood movie studio.
The bus will be used as a shut
tie between the 110-acre Six Flags
Park and Six Flags Inn.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
IT'S CROWDED AT THE TOP

ROCHESTER, NY. apt h e
naming of class valedictorian and
salutatorian at a high school i n
nearby Pittsford was dropped this
year.
Arnold Carlson, school principal
said all seniors with averages of
80 per cent or better would be
honored.
when tenths or hundredths of
a point are separating factors lin
determining top students) there
has been some question over h e
years by educators and parents as
to the selection of two top stu
dents'
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

It's the vitamin C in citrus. fruit
juices that we need every day: an
adequate regular intake of this
vitamin averts gum disorders and
fayors resistance to infections.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Wonderful, undisturbed
sleep. That's what you want
land that's what you GET
with this General Electric
Extra-Quiet Air Condi-
toner. Operates on any ad-
equate ll5-volt circuit.
Evening star., 1962-10-31

Just unpacked! 100 prs. to
sell! Full power binoculars
without distortion! Rugged,
lightweight! For all sports
events! Manufacturers list
price 1895, sale price s10sS
plus Fed. tax.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April II CAP).-For-
el3n eycnange rates Great Britain
an Australia in dollars. others il
cents and decimalS of a cent?
Today Prev. Day
Canada in N. Y
Gree 9525 95"5
Evening star., 1962-04-17
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, April II tAPI-Liouid,

/ CHICAGO. April II (API .-LiQuida-
ton OF wheat futures developed into
StoploSs selling on the Board OF Trace
To-Day and prices for the bread grain
slipped as much as two cents bushel
al times.
Liquidation was most apparent in
the May contract shortly after the
opening bell but later spread to other
months as stoploss orders were un-
covered The market apeared to sui
fer from lack Of commercial support
Some of the liquidation in wheat
may have stemmed from a teamsterS
strike in Canada that repeatedly has
caused a shipping tieup on the docks
at Montreal. More than 40 ocean
going vessels were reported tied up
at Montreal, with another % down
river heading for that port.
Grains were said to be one of the
MAJOR commodities affected by the
Shipping tieup.
Other grains and most sovbean fu-
lures were lower around mid-Season.
Around noon, wheat was Is to y
cents a bushel lower. May S2.O97s;
corn Ia to "a lower. May Sl.IOIz: oats
changed 10 % lower, May S1.2Sss;
u to "a lower, May 6S7s; rye un-
a. soyoeans p lower to e higher,
May SOL.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
SteeIsRecoVer
In Moderate
Stock Trading

NEW YORK. April II (AP)
Steels made a cautious recovery
as the stock market moved un-
evenly higher early this after
noon. Trading was moderately
active.
The Associated Press average
OF so stocks at noon was UP 80
at 252.00 with industrialS up
lilo, rails up so and utilities up
80.
Movements of fractions to a
point among key stocks were
generally on the upside al
though quite number of stocks
in various groups showed no
change.
The steels were making a
technical snapback reinforced
by published reports that the
Kennedy administration is cas-
ing pressure on the steel indus
try following last weeks crisis
which resulted in resembling of
the $6-a-ton price increase.
Rails. which have shown
some resistance to decline,
moved up licely. Rubbers, farm
implements, utilities and build
ing materials also were higher
but motors, chemicals and nom
ferrous metals were mixed and
tobaccos mainly lower.
Gains of about a point by
Union Carbide, Kennecott, Pub
lie Service Electric & Gas, Dow
Chemical. Illinois Central and
U. S. Gypsum helped breed
confidence. Ford advanced well
over a point. Polariod bounded
ahead 5 points. Libbey-Owens-
Ford Glass 2, and high-priced
Rohm & Haas, repeatedly ex-
pecting record earnings. about
1S points.
On the other hand, losses of
around a point were taken by
Du Pont, Liggett & Myers and
Merck. Decca Records was down
about a point and MICA, Inc.
about 5 in disappointment over
the terms Of their proposed
consolidation.
Priced moved irregularly
higher in quiet trading on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
United States ernm e n t
bonds edged higher in limited
dealings.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
D. c. SECURITIES

Sales-Pot Eec Pwr com-6oO at
Pot .Elec Pwr 244 pf-30 at 30.
wash Gas 1t CONS at 373s, is at
Peoples DRUG com-1OO at 47ls, 81 at
Evening star., 1962-04-17
COTTON

NEW YORK, April IT CAP)
Cotton futures continued ir-
regular.
Nearby months were lower
under pressure of liquidation
Later deliveries maintained
small gains on commission
house buying.
Dealers reported firm prices
at spot cotton markets al
though sales were light.
Noon prices we're 30 cents q bale
lower to 20 cents higher than the pre-.
vious close. May "a -, July 346.
and Oct. 34.33.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. April Il CAPl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for April 10: Pur-
chaSes Of 373,206 shares Sales OF
33 ,4l0 shares including 1850 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1962-04-17

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
aRd lOos Net
Dividends (eSt.) High Low 40 chg.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
w.


Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara.
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
in 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid so far this year. Payable in
stock during 1861, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
g-Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De-
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
declared or paid in 1862 plus stock
dividend. Payable in stock during 1862,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi
dend.
Z-Sales in full.
cid Called xd-Ex dividend. kids Ex
distribution. MEX rights. XIV Without
warrants. ww-With warrants. wd When
distributed wi-When issued. nd-Next
day delivery. wt-Warrants. under
rule.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Capital Suggestions

O~PaAus OuSSOOIlOlIO
Sometimes useful for solving problems When it
comes to investing we make them every day.
For example
"A Beginner has some "extra" money and wants to
purchase stocks and bonds. First he needs orien-
tation in the world of investing and the market
"A More Experienced Investor might want to
know if our Research Department can appraise
his investment portfolio to determine if his hold
ings are providing him with financial return in
line with his investment obectives
"A Really Seasoned Investor just wants up- -to-the
minute facts and figures about various compa
nies to help him decide whether to buv, SELL
or hold
Naturally nobodys looking for problems but when
you're dealing with money and investing they're bound
to crop up And that's when we think it makes good
sense to let Merrill Lynch offer some Capital sugpes
tonS that may help YOU
Why?
Because Merrill Lynch trains the best men if can find
10 become account executives and equips them to dis
cuss your particular investment needs in complete
detail and confidence
And our Research Department. almost 800 strong,
maintains, and supply you with current facts and
hgres on most any stocks to help make your decisions
easier.
OF course there's no charge for this service IF vou
will CALL write, or drop in to any one of our Offices we'll
be only too happy to serve you.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK ZAP. Noon over the coun-
ter L. S. Government Treasury bonds.
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Furnished by the Associated Press
UiSt Includes Most Active BOnds)

Win bankruptcy or reCelVershlp OF
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies xi-ex-interest. ct-Certificates
St Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
nd-Next day delivery. cld-Called. XIV
Ex warrants. ww-With warrants.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08

Just how well the current al
version" programs for feed grains
-ud wheat are accomplishing one
Of their main detectives IS lndl-
Gated by the Department OF Ag-
riculture's July "a report on
Stocks of Grain in all positions,
recently received at the Agrlcul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton State Office.
The report showed that July /
stocks of feed grains and wheat
were significantly below the pre-
vious year. For feed grams, TINS
marks the first decline for july
| since 1852.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Grain, Wheat
Stocks Show Decline

According to r. j. McKenna,
Chairman, Agricultural Stabili-
zatlon and Conservation State
committee, this report on grain
stocks IS in marked contrast to
last years, which showed wheat
and feed grain stocks hitting new
highs. For wheat, 1861 was the
tnlrd consecutive year the pre-
Vlous record has been broken.
This year, however, the July l
gram stocks report clearly re-
fleets the results of the diversion
programs particularly for feed
grains, which got under way in
the spring of 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
The CLEANSING Times

gathered in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Pickering Of GRANGE
TO celebrate their golden wedding.
Mrs. II. II. Kincaid and Mrs.
Glen Hall were hostesses at the
Sidney Country Club for the reg
ular meeting of the Ladies Golf
and Bridge Club.
Congressman Mike Mansfield
was a visitor in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-08
Funeral Services
Saturday for
Albert Noah

Albert L. Noah, 81, a farmer in
the Girard Community north
west of Sidney, died suddenly of
a heart attack, at his farm home
Tuesday afternoon, August Z.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
Lonsdale Methodist church with
Rev. Leo H. Buechler officiating.
ClOyd-G order Mortuary, Sidney,
is in charge of arrangements.
He was born at Greenwood,
Wis, Nov. 4, 1901, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Noah, and grew
up there. He became a carpenter,
and in 1929 came to Richland
County. He married Anna Marie
Norton at Sidney, Sept. 20, 1888,
and the next year they moved
to a farm in the Mt. Pleasant
Community southwest OF Sidney.
In 1910 they moved to their
present farm in Girard Commu-
nifty, northwest Of Sidney. For
the past several years they have
lived in FairvieW in the winters.
Mr.. Noah is survived by his
wife, Anna, enc daughter. Mrs.
Erwin Kuehn, of Torrance, Calf;
two brothers, Oscar Noah, of
Alma, Wis, and Emil Noah,
Greenwood, Wis; four sisters,
Mrs. William Holman Of Graf
ton, Wis; Mrs. Alvina Peters,
Milwaukee, Wis; Mrs. Clara
Wendt, Of Owen, Wis; and Mrs.
Arthur Schwartz, of Greenwood,
Wis; and two grandchildren.