davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

Navy doctors told of a new idea
medical pills that act like hu-
man glands.
Glands release tiny but daily
amounts of hormones essential
for life.
The special new pills are de-
signed to do the same thing with
hormones, vitamins or drugs
Zone pill implanted in the body
tissue might last for three or
four years.
Not Ready for Humans
In dogs, pills containing thy
roid hormone worked well for
two weeks as a chemical pace
maker to make an ailing heart
beat neutrality-suspicious. for
an electrical pacemaker. But
there still are problems to be
solved.
The secret of the pills is that
they are made of a special
lsilicone rubber. The drug or
chemical inside the little pill
can seep out. but nothing, in
Guiding water, can get into the
pill from the outside.
Such pills might one day be
used to treat cancers, to re-
place daily insulin injections,
to overcome vitamin deficiency,
OF provide steady doses of
antibotics.
The research still is in the
early stages and not ready for
human trials, said Lieutenants
Judah Folkman and David M.
Long, jr. of the Naval Medical
Research Institute, Bethesda.
Md. )
all heart patients could be
kept under constant watch,
with electronic devices or TV
instantly warning of any new
attack. Then doctors and
nurses could rush to the patient
to give drugs, heart massage,
artificial respiration or other
treatment. /
Most sudden fatal heart at
tacks occur outside hospitals,
on the street, during eXertion,
or during sleep and the few
precious minutes for revival of
the heart are lost.
Second Attacks Threaten
In the hospital, during con-
valeScence from an initial heart
attack, a second fatal one is
an ever present threat, DR.. Will
burne and DR.. JoSoh Fields of
Los Angeles said in a report
to the American Medical Asso-
cations 18th annual meeting
If heart patients are scat
tered through the hospital, the
first warning signs of a new
attack can be missed, \or aid
could arrive too late, DR.,
Wilburne said. S
The hospital wing, or icoro-
nary care unit, should include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

said the resolution in no may
implies that doctors would re-
fuse to treat anyone; they
would just treat some without
any compensation at all.
Several physicians said the
louisiana proposal has little
chance Of being passed, espe-
cially after the unfavorable re-
action to similar pledge made
a few weeks ago by a group of
New Jersey physicians.
Several resolutions presented
for consideration today offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

alternatives to King-Anderson.
The New York delegation
proposed that the Government
help the aged pay for approved
medical insurance. 1t said the
Government could pay half Of
most aged persons premiums
or $3.50 a month. For low in
come aged persons. the Gov
eminent could pay all but S3.75
a month and this cost could be
picked up by State or local
governments, the New York
delegates said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

walls between the lungs air
cells.
2. Thickened walls Of the
small arteries at the edges of
the lungs.
3. More cancer cells and
more cells beginning to change
from normal than in nom
smokers lungs.
4. More cells with unusual
nuclei in the membrane lining
the bronchial cavities.
5. Changes in glands 10
Gated in the walls Of the lung.
These changes, DR.. Ham
mond said. help explain why
the total death rates from all
diseases combined are higher
in cigarette smokers than in
non-smokers and ex-smokerS.
Reduce Efficiency
The changes reduce the eff
cheney of the lungs in supply
ing oxygen to the blood and
removing carbon dioxide from
the blood, DR.. Hammond said.
This accounts for the smokers
shortnesS of breath. He said
the changes probably reduce
the oxygen supply to body or
CANS.
Since all the organs of the
body require oxygen" he
added, "a reduction in oxygen
supply may cause failure of a
diseased organ"
DR.. Hammond said the
changes force the heart mus
Gle to work harder while nico-
tine in tobacco smoke causes
a temporary increase in heart
rate and the tightening of per-
ipheral arteries. resulting tenn
porarily in increased blood
pressure.
He said the combination of
changes probably can cause
heart failure in persons with
thickened or hardened" ar
teries.
I'm our opinion" he said,
this is sufficient to account
for the fact that the death rate
from coronary artery disease
is higher in cigarette smokers
than in non-smokers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

Be sure TO toke advantage Of this
special limited time sovnes on beov-
fifUl silVerpIoted Pau! Revere Bowls,
handsomely erofted by famous
Gorhom! Wonderful as gifts, and
olwoYs in excellent tostel
'slI pIUslost Fed. tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Theuter Conference
Joins Cultural Center

The National Catholic Thea
ter Conference has accepted a
White House invitation to be-
come an associated organiza-
ton of the National Cultural
Center.
Among other organizations
associated with the proposed
center are the Academy of
American Poets, the American
Academy of Arts and Letters,
the National Federation of
. Music Clubs and the Theatre
Library Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Condition Of Scott
Reported as Good
BY the Associated Press

Senator Scott, Republican of
Pennsylvania, was reported in
good condition today in Be-
thesda Naval Hospital, which
he entered Saturday for treat
ment of a kidney stone ailment.
Aides of the Senator said his
condition is not serious and
that he expects to be out of the
hospital shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

private, Semt-private and ward
patients recovering from heart
attacks. so nurses could keep
closer watch, he said.
The sickest patients could be
wired up, without discomfort,
to electronic devices keeping
tabs on electrical activity of
the heart, pulse. blood pressure
and other measurements OF
their condition. AL this infor-
nation could be relayed to a
central station where the nurses
watching electronic equipment
would receive instant warninS
Of any ominouS change, or of
a sudden new attack.
Mental Illness Attacked
The Association, in a report
issued today, announced q vast
new attack on mental illness
aimed at improving treatment
Of the mentally i'll everywhere.
1t calls for national, State and
local actions to improve treat
ment, hospital care. research,
educational efforts, and enlist
ment of more trained personnel.
How it is to be done will be
worked out with other agencies
at the AAdA's first National
Congress on Mental Illness here
October AS. said DR.. Lauren H.
Smith Of Philadelphia. He is
chairman Of the AAfA's Council
on Mental Health which drew
UP the program.
The mentally i'll in the United
States fill more hospital beds
than any other type Of patient.
In another report. two young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
.Coronory Core Wings
Proposed for Hospitals

CHICAGO. June Is tAP)-Many heart attack victims
actually had hearts which too good to die physician
said yesterday.
Prompt expert help might have brought IS per Of
them back from DEATH said Dr. Morris Wbune Of Los Angeles
He urged that hospitals special units wings where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25

regard to whether the use of
such Government personnel
and tax funds is improper and
might also be q violation of
law"
DR.. Larson made his remarks
shortly before delegates from
several States presented reSo-
buttons asking reaffirmed OPP
position to the King-Anderson
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Louisiana Asks Pledge

The Louisiana delegation
asked for a pledge from the
ANA that physicians would not
participate in King Anderson
if it passed. The delegation
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Martin B. Dale,
Former Trade
Expert for u. S.

Martin B. Dale, for 81 years
a diplomat and International
trade economist with the De-
partment of Commerce, died
Tuesday in ASheville, N. C.
Mr.. Dale had lived in Ar
lington for many years, until
he retired in 1860 and moved
to Asheville.
He joined the Department of
Commerce in 1923 and was
with the foreign service Of the
Department of State from 1945
to 1948. During that time he
was consul in Sydney, Australia
for one year, and for two years
was acting commercial attache
assigned to the Embassy in
Canberra, Australia.
For several years he was an
international trade economist
and chief of the Australian
New Zealand and British Pa
cific isles section Of Commences
office of international trade.
Mr.. Dale was born in Wise,
Va, and was graduated from
Carson-Newman College in
1918. He served in the Air
Corps in World War I.
He leaves his wife, Hilda, in
Asheville, and five sisters.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Lily P. Griffith,
Active in D. 6.
Church Work

Mrs. Lily p. Griffith, 72, a
Washington native whose hob
bies were piano and art. died
Tuesday at the Kensington
Gardens Sanitariurn after a
long illness.
Mrs. Griffith lived with her
daughter, Mrs. Enid G. Wag-
goner, 514 Ingraham street NV.
She attended Pentecostal Holi-
ness Church, where she was
active in committee work.
In addition to Mrs. Waggo-
ner. Mrs. Griffith leaves three
other daughters, Mrs. Muriel
@. Ager, 801 Venice drive, Silver
Spring; Mrs. Vivian G. Holden
of Baltimore, and Mrs. Martha
Ann G. Cook of 6202 Twen-
tieth avenue, Hyattsville; a
stepdaughter, Mrs. Naomia G.
Galbreath, 906 North Belgrade
road, Silver. Spring. and a
stepson, Francis D. Griffith of
Washington. She also is sur
vived by nine grandchildren.
Services will be at / pm.
tomorrow at Lees Funeral
Home, Fourth and MaSsachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will
be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Admiral Thuch,
Veteran of 81
Years in Navy

Vice Admiral James H.
Thach. jr., USN (retiredD, died
yesterday at his home in Old
Lyme, Conn. His Navy career
included the command of the
USS Missouri during 1948-9.
He was 81, and had been re-
tired since 1857 after 81 years
of service.
Born in Pine Bluff, Ark, Ad-
miral Thach received his COM
mission as an ensign following
graduation in 1928 from the
United States Naval Academy
He served as commander of
Cruiser Division 6 during part
Of World War II, and later
served here as director of the
International Affairs Division
of the National Security Coun-
Gil.
He leaves his wife. the former
Caroline Lee Jewett of Detroit,
now Of the family home; his
son, James H. Thach III, a
student at Tufts University; his
brother, Vice Admiral John S,
Thach, commander of an anti
submarine warfare force of the
Pacific Fleet; and two sisters,
Mrs. William Walton of Arka-
delphia and Mrs. Ralph Ed
wards of Ell Dorado, both of
Arkansas.
Private services will be held
in Connecticut. The family asks
that expressions Of sympathy
be in the form Of contributions
to the American Cancer
Society.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Floyd J. Hosking, Teacher,
Corn Research Executive

Floyd J. Hosking, 81, former
teacher and agricultural econ
omist, and executive vice presi-
dent of Corn Industries Re-
search Foundation, Inc, died
yesterday at Suburban Hos
pital, Bethesda, after a heart
attack.
Born in Ironwood, Mich, Mr..
Hosking received bachelor of
science degree in business from
the University of Minnesota in
1924 and a master of science
degree in agricultural admin
istration from Texas A6SM Col
lege in 1927.
He served as an assistant
professor in statistics and ac-
counting at Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical College and
during 1886 was an agricul-
tural economist with the De-
partment Of Agriculture.
In 1896 he joined the founda-
ton, a private group serving
the corn refining industry. He
administered the foundations
research, technical service and
public information programs.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Donald Burnhurt,
Former Manager
OfAuto Outlet

Donald C. Barnhart, 64, dis
tribution manager for Capitol
Car Distributors from 1856
until his retirement last fall,
died yesterday of a heart all
ment in Calvert County Hos
pital, Frederick, Md.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Barnhart lived at Breezy Point,
Md. He served as assistant
managing director Of the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers AS
Sociation from 1910 to 1856.
He was a charter member Of
the Automotive Trade Associa-
tion, founded in 1920. He also
belonged to Trinity Masonic
Lodge.
Mr.. Barnhart leaves his wife,
Pearl, of the family home at
Breezy Point; and a son. DR..
Robert Barnhart Of Durham.
N. C.
Services will be at 10 am
Friday at the Warner Humphrey
Funeral Home, 8434 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-07-05
D. P. Devendorf,
VA Executive,
Marine Veteran

Douglas P. Devendorf. 48
chief of development and
Standardization for the Vet
erans Administration medical
division, died Tuesday at Sub
urban Hospital.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Devendorf was graduated from
the University of Maryland
He served in the Marine Corps
from 1910 to 1946 and attained
the rank of major.
During his World War Il
service he was stationed in the
Pacific theater and took part
in the Battle of Guadalcanal
and the invasion of Guam.
Mr.. Devendorf leaves his
wife Audrey and two daughters
Donna and Mona, all of the
family address, 410 Penwood
road, Silver Spring.
Services will be at noon to-
morrow at the Warner E
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial with full military hon.
ors will be at / pm. Friday
In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Will Price, 4o,
Film Director

McCOMB, Miss, July S (AP)
will Price, 40, former movie
and television director, died of
an apparent heart attack last
night en- route to a hospital
at jackson, Miss.
Mr.. Price, once married to
Maureen O'Hara, the movie
actress, had been in i'll health
for two years. He was at his
home in McComb on leave from
the Veterans Administration
Hospital in Jackson when he
became i'll and was being re-
turned to the hospital by am
bulance when he died.
He spent many years in Hol-
lywood. One of the films on
which he worked was Gone
With the Wind"
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Dr.. EIdridge, IS, Dies;
On St. EIizobeths Staff

DR.. Watson Eldridge. jr.. who
for many years operated the
medical hospital in st. Eliza
bethS, died yesterday at his
home in Deerfield Beach, Fla.
1t was his 18th birthday.
He retired to Florida in 1856
after IS years Of service at St.
Elizabeths, where he was known
affectionately to patients and
co-workers as Pop"
The late DR.. William A.
White, then superintendent of
st. Elizabeths, persuaded DR..
Eldridge in 1920 to set up
medical facilities at the mental
hospital.
During DR.. Eldridge's tenure,
he cut the tuberculosis death
rate to less than one-half of !
per cent, compared to the aver
age at that time of S per cent
or more in most mental hos
pitals.
He also pioneered in the use
of malarial injections as a cure
for syphilis. The practice was
Evening star., 1962-07-05

Mr.. HoSking was a vice preSi-
dent of the Washington chapter
of the American Statistical AS
sociation and a president of the
local chapter of the American
Marketing Association. He was
chairman of the latter groups
committee for marketing
awards made to government
personnel.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Grace Agnes Kapeller, of
the family address, 3702 Leland
street, Chevy Chase; his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur B. Hayes III,
Of La Paz, Bolivia; three grand
children: and four sisters, all
in Michigan and Minnesota.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1962-07-05

and Tuesday but felt they we're
only cramps.
Mr.. Laxalt told neWsmen he
was notified by Katie Jenkins,
a longtime friend of Mr.. Bell,
that he collapsed in her home
just as he was leaving to meet
with Mr.. Laxalt and other Re-
publican leaders.
She called an ambulance and
attendants tried to revive Mr..
Bel without success. He was
pronounced dead at Sunrise
Hospital.
Mr., Bell starred with Miss
Bow in several films in the
l920s and they later surprised
Hollywood by clipping in 1881.
Ten years later they moved
to Nevada and operated a 600,-
000-acre ranch near Las Vegas.
Still later, Mr.. Bell turned to
mining and then started West
ern apparel stores in Las Vegas
and Reno.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
HIT MRntnrtaitt

CAESAR. HAPRlE. In loving memory o.
my dear mother, HApPIE CAESAR;
who passed away three years ago
today, July 8, 1853.
My heart still aches with loneliness.
My eyes shed many tear;
God alone knows how much l miss
Al the end of three long years.
LEX. In memory Of our
who passed away one year ago TO-DAY.
July 5. 1861.
Memory is to keep you always near,
In the hearts that held you dear:
YOUR SISTER, JOHANNA NORRIS,
AND NIECE. MAUDENA JACKSON.
CARTER. LULA y; In loving memory emory
TER who passed away thirty-nine
years ago today. July 8, 1928.
Today is q day Of remembrance
And many sad regrets.
When bavoED IAs Efss Of tHEDRSN m ESFsS t0rss's
HARRISON, HERBERT GHERBIEl T.
HERBERT (HERBIE) T. HARRI-
SON. Sr., who passed away six
years ago today, July 3, 1856.
Our thoughts of you will never fade
Your memory as the brightest star
Will always light our homes.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. GUSSIE. AND
CHILDREN.
HOLMES, MARGARET (MAGGIEl. In
loving memory OF my mother. MAX
GARET lMAG3GIEl HOLMES, Who T1o
5, 1855.
Months and years 60 swiftly by.
But memories and love never die.
LAW Law. NARY AND JIMMY FISHER.
JONES. ELEANORA. AND SCOTT,
GEORGE IaSsa T. In .ts4 Gyns RRHNSoRa menSSS a
JONES. who left US July 5: 1854,
and brother. GEORGE E. SCOTT.
August 8. 1858.
Memories keep you always near
In the hearts that hold you dear.
DExSTEP goREs Asb f5SNTEaaa Naaa1E fEkERAM q EEWMAN T.
MACKALL. DANIEL LLOYD. In sacred
DANIEL LLOYD MACKALL. who
passed away eleven years ago today
You are not forgotten dear loved one.
Nor will you ever be.
AS long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
ALL. AND CHILDREN.
MCDONALD, ALICE r. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother; ALICE 7:
year ago. July 5. 1861.
Safe beyond all grief and care,
Our mother rests in heavenly, peace,
God grant. someday we Will meet
nrvorhhsp5 hs5 there errsiun1rn v,o,.
DfSDrHp R6TH AND GRfLttRfEEN' WILLIE. VIOLA
Of our dear husband and father,
DANIEL M, NASH. who passed away
We think Of you in silence.
So few have seen US weep:
But many silent tears are shed
YoSR W5eP WIFE WIFE AND an as!ffR; cHiRi;pREN.
PETERSON. CATHERINE (KAYl. A
loving birthday remembrance of our
5KAY) PETERSON.
Memories keep you always near.
hrThS n the hearts onSp 1haS hOld lnS gOg Ssar
sIMMs. CHESTER B. In Toying memory
TER B. SIMMS, who passed away
July 5. 1857.
More and more each day we miss
you,
Friends may think the wound is
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts con-
cealed
WIFE. JENNIE. AND DAUGHTERS.
WEATHERLEsS, NELSON e. In re-
membrance Of the love, devotion and
service of our father, NELSON E
WEATHERLESS. who left US nine
teen years ago today, July s. 1943.
Your memory is as dear today
As in the hour you passed away.
ELLIS.
WELLS, MARY L. In loving memory OF
our devoted mother and grand
mother, MARY L. WELLS, who left
us five years ago today, July 5. 1857.
Although life's sun for each must set,
Those whom we love we never forget.
GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Rex Bell, Nevada OfficiuI, ,
Husband of Clara Bow

LAS VEGAS, New, July S
(AP).-Lt. Gov. Rex Bell, 81,
a cowboy star of the silent
film era who married the 1T
Girl" Of the 1920s, Actress
Clara Bow, died last night Of a
heart attack.
He collapsed at the home of
a friend a few hours after ad-
dressing a Republican Party
rally. He was the only an
nounced Republican guberna-
torial candidate and was widely
regarded by political observers
as the only person who could
rally strength for Nevada Re-
publicans in next falls elec-
tionS.
Mr.. Bells death brought state
ments of shock and sadness
from Republican and Demo-
cratic leaders throughout the
State.
Miss Bow Ill
His widow, Miss Bow, was re-
ported seriously i'll in a Culver
City (Calif) rest home. Al
spokesman said that because of
her condition she was not no.
titled of Mr.. Bells death.
He also leaves two sons, Rex
Anthony, 81, and George, "a.
At the rally, where Mr.. Bell
appeared to be in good health,
he introduced Paul Laxalt, 80,
"a Carson City lawyer, as his
running mate for the lieuten-
ant governorship. Deeply
tanned and wearing his Gus
tomary Western clothes, he
joked with reporters and
friends afterward.
Collapsed in Home
Upon hearing of Mr.. Bells
death, Mr.. Laxalt said: REX
was my friend. We will all miss
him very much"
He said Mr.. Bell complained
Of arm pains both yesterday
Evening star., 1962-07-05

the generally accepted treat
ment for the disease before the
development of antibiotics.
Under his direction, st. Eliza
beths became the first mental
hospital accredited by the Joint
Commission on Hospital Ac-
creditation for internships in
1925. Since 1850 the hospital
has been accredited for resident
training in surgery and neurol-
ogy.
A native of Washington, DR..
Eldridge was the son of the
late Watson Eldridge, ST., who
served as chief of the issue di-
vision of the Treasury Depart
ment and started the cadet
program, no discontinued, in
District schools.
DR.. Eldridge was graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity Medical School in 1910
and served in North Carolina,
New York and here at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center be-
fore he joined St. Elizabeths.
Taught Jurisprudence
In addition to his work at St.
Elizabeths, DR.. Eldridge taught
medical Jurisprudence at George
Washington University Medical
School for 80 years.
He belonged to the American
and District Medical Associa-
tions, M Sigma medical fra
ternity, the Army and Navy
Country Club, Masonic Lodge
1893 in Kensington, Md, and
Kenna Mavin American Legion
Post.
He leaves his wife, Meta Fox
Eldridge, of the Florida home;
one son, Watson III, of West
field, N. j.; two sisters, Mrs. C..
C. Hartman Of Deerfield Beach
and Mrs. Garnett Loeffler of
1920 Morrison street NV, and
two grandSons.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Sunday from Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Private burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Thomas ]. J. See
VALLEJO, Calf, July S (Al

VALAEJO, CaIlI., July D (AF).
Thomas Jefferson Jackson
See, SO, a retired naval captain
who was internationally known
as a mathematician, astrono-
mer, author and lecturer. died
yesterday after a long illness.
He helped establish the Univer-
sity Of Chicago's Yerkes Observ-
atory in Williams Bay, Wise,
and was in charge Of its depart
ment of astronomy for several
years. He was born in Mont
gomery City, Mo.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Garn nf Chunks

DAVID. We sincerely wish
To extend our appreciation to all Of
oS,r pals Church friends, relatives
Find expreSsions of help and SYM
.nafhy during our recent bereavement
FAMILY OF DAVID ALsTADTER.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crenatoriuno

J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9TH st. and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-07-05
nARNHART. DONALD c. On Tuesd

: sAENHAKHS IHIv iSeI' UTI a Calvert II COUNTY CO Hos.
'pital. DONALD G BARNNHAsRT Of
breezy Point Beach, Nd; husband q t
Mrs. Virginia NJ. Russell and Dr.,
Robert nj. barnhart. Mr.. Barnhart
rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey
Funeral Home. S454 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring, Nd. where service
will be held on ni EIl9ay: July yIn3srmsnt 2, ~ NJ
Cedar Hill Cemetery. sympathy may
he expressed in the form Of memo
srials to the Calvert County Hospital
crirca Erederick. Nd.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
With Regard TO q
Card of Thanks

Very often q card Of ihonks
in The Stor meets q need
which con herdIy be solved in
any other Woy. Not only is
If a gracious expression OF
aru+itUde 10 those who hove
sent florol tributes but oke
eovresvsIy acknowledges the
services and kindnesses Of
the mony TO whom O personol
note Of fhenks eonnot well be
moiled or whose names ond
ADDRESSES ore not known.
insertion Of cord Of thanks
mey be oronsed by telephone
ts The Stor, II. $4,000.
The Eveninsonds stur