davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
BRIDGE DINNER
GIVEN At HOTEL

Miss Audrey Skipper and Miss
Louise McKeighan were hostesses
at a charming bridge dinner given
last night at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Following the delightfully."- ap-
pointed dinner, the guests spent the
remainder of the evening in bridge.
Miss McKeighan winning the high
score.
Guests We're Mrs. Marjorie Thack-
cry, Miss Sarah Mae Neel, Ebert
Skipper. Joe Herlicy, Buck Oakley
and Benny Bryant.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
GUILD DISCUSSES
DECEMBER EVENTS

st. Paul's Episcopal guild is busy
with plans for the rummage sale to
be held on December 5. and for the
benefit card party, which will take
place the evening of December 7
in the parish house.
Discussion of these plans occupied
the meeting of the guild held yes
terday afternoon at the Harry Hor-
ton residence 1898 Brighton avenue
At the end of the business meeting
refreshments were served by Mrs
Horton.
Those present were Mesdames
Harry Horton, A. Thompson, L. S.
Bougler, Roy E. Breedlove, c. S.
Thatcher, r. M. Linekin, Charles
Jenny, A. Payne, w. A. Tondro and
Rev. Charles Bailey, vicar Of st.
Paul's.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
OCOTILLO CLUB
HAS MEETING

Ocotillo club members were
guests last night at the w. w.
McEuen ranch where they enjoyed
an evening of bridge followed by
midnight supper.
Yellow chrysanthemums were the
flowers used in decorating the
rooms. Mr.. and Mrs. Brock won
the prize, highly appropriate to
Thanksgiving, a toy turkey stuffed
with candy.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dubois and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Dowd, and the members present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E. King, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Z. Brock, Mrs. c. E. Sones and
the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CABINET MEETS S

An excellent cabinet meeting for
the Sunday school of the State
Street Christian church was held
last night in the church, S. o. Lin
60, superintendent presiding.
Plans for the Christmas program
at the church were discussed and
committees appointed. Mrs. A. L.
Graves is chairman Of the program
committee, Mrs. v. E. Butterwortfl
Of decoration, Mrs. Walter Rayburn
and Mrs. r. E. Daniels being in
charge Of the treat for the Sunday
school youngsters.
The Loyal Young Peoples class is
planning a goose dinner for the
near future and reservations should
be made with Miss Eva Horton,
class president.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
Churches
Schools
Social Brevities

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Andrews, Jr
of Imperial have returned from &
visit to San Francisco where they
attended the California stanford
football game at California. They
are expecting Mrs. Andrews father
A. A. Burnand of Los Angeles tc
spend Thanksgiving with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt are an
ticipating the arrival of their son
James M. Holt, and his daughter
Josephine Joyce who are expected tt
arrive today to spend Thanksgiving
with them. Little Joan Holt is al
ready in El Centro, visiting her
grandparents.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
CLUB SECTION TO
STUDY SPENSER

Continuing their study of
Chaucer's poems under the leader
ship Of Mrs. w. c. Costello, mem
bers Of the Ten Thousand clubs Lit
erature section met yesterday morn
ing in the club house.
BY laws were read by Mrs. James
w. Glassford and it was announced
by Mrs. Costello that the next meet
ing would take up the study of
Herbert Sponsors poems.
Those present yesterday were
Mesdames w. S. Fawcett, Jessie
Hatch, c. w Maitland, F.. D. Jacobs,
P. H. Judd, James w. Glassford,
M. j. Dowd, N. A. Contos, Hugh T.
Osborne and w. c. Costello.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25

hikers seeking work have been is
sued by the county unemployment
commission. Pure white, the cards
bear a small red heart in the
center.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Rev. Daniel
E. Murphy of st. Cajetan's Catho-
lie church has complained that
railroad trains near his church are
interfering with his services. They
blow their whistles like small boy
with toy" he said, and belch
quantities of black smoke, both of
which annoy his parishioners.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-If you're
bandit politeness just doesn't make
any difference, George Pappas and
Ralph Coleman learned. They asked
leniency because they didn't poke
their guns in storekeepers' ribs in
holdups and were very nice to
them." Judge Az N. Eberhardt ig-
nored the plea and held them for
the grand jury.
DETROIT, Nov. %. - John N.
Daskoloff pulled a one dollar bill
from his pocket when he pleaded
guilty to a traffic violation. Il bor-
rowed this" he told Referee Arthur
l.. Barkey, ito buy roses for my
wife. She just gave me a nine
pound boy Buy Ier the roses"
the referee ordred. "Sntence sus-
pended
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
Police Dog Likes Home Town

HART, Mich, U.P)-"Pat", huge
police dog owned by Frank Quail,
is a one-town dog. When "Pat's"
master and mistress moved to Col
umbus, o., they placed the dog in
a moving van. pat" escaped and
trotted back to Hart. He made the
trip-a distance of several hundred
miles-in four days. Now he has a
new master, Robert Mason, Mrs.
Quails father.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
Mondays Menu
BREAKFAST: Steve

BREAKFAST Stewed figs,
cereal, cream tomato toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked cab
bage with bacon. Boston
brown bread. apple tapioca
pudding with lemon sauce,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Roast chicken
with stufflng, giblet gravy,
mashed potatoes. creamed on
ions, Chinese cabbage and
green pepper salad In lime
jelly. Cumberland pudding
with hard sauce. milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

a or
Streets
Thanksgiving Services Thursday
Subject: THANKSGIVING"
Streets daily Legal
10 =.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting at o'clock
All welcome To services 10 readin
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
Ng SISTER MARY'S
\ J, - - KITCHEN

tive II garnlsh of whipped cream
is added.
Flavorings should be added to
hot sauces after they are thor
oughly cooked and just before
serving so that none of the taste
Is lost.
Very often the same pudding
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
Michigan Enrolment Down

ANN ARBOR, Mich, U.P)--En-
rolhnent at the University of Mich
igan decreased 266 students this
year as compared with 1890. a tabu-
lation made by Ira M. Smith. regis
trar, revealed A total of 9,431 stu
dents entered this year, Smith said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
n ALLY n e w G
~ IN TABLOIDS ~

CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.-Butternut
Ridge Golf clubs prize retriever is
a muskrat who lives on an island
in lagoon off No. 10 hole. In the
last four days he has retrieved 1l2
golf balls. Observers say he pre-
fers the old sized ball because it's
easier to transport back to the
island.
GLOUSTERN, O., Nov 25.-Ab-
sent mindedness of Raymond Fouts
of Hartleyville cost him $40 and
scandalized tremendously women OF
his church. Fouts walked into
church smoking a cigar Members
Of the congregation said he smoked
it during half the services. He was
fined $40.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov.
24.-Identification cards for hitch
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
Hot French Rolls

Hearts of Lettuce with Thousand Island Dressing
Los Angeles Fruit Salad Barbara Worth Dressing
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25

NeSSelroCe
English Plum Pudding Hard and Pumpkin Pie
Brandy Strawberry Parfait
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25

Coffee - Tea - Milk
Whole Turkey served for parties of eight or over.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25

Roast Stuffed Imperial Valley Turkey -~ranbe
Broiled Jumbo SQUAD on Toast
Roast Stuffed Gosling-Orange Marmalade
Tenderloin Steak with Fresh Mushrooms
Roast Prime Ribs of Steer Beef au Jus
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
Orange 5herbet

Candied Sweet Potatoes Baked Hubbard Squash
New Potatoes Rissole Fresh Garden Peas in Butter
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
"Toasting is
certoinly a
great protectio

"Luekies for me every time. They don't
leave an ofter-toste, they don't couse
hUskiness, they don't make me cough.
Toosfine is certainly greet protection.
And thas improved ceIIophone
wrapper of fyours-it's sreot-leon
cetualiy open it without a knife"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25

Chicken Gumbo with Rice
Cold Jellied Essence Of Fresh Tomatoes
Consomme Victoire
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
Service from L 80 A. NJ. to 900 p. M.

MENU
Fresh Lobster Cocktail California Figs Suprem
Iced Celery Hearts Radishes Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-28

Even sportswear
shows n romantic
influence. This
model of corduroy
jersey shows the
pulled sleeves and
sealIoped opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-28
Rody Calls Rescue Miracle"

NEW YORK (P).-willy Rody. who,
with two companions, dropped into the
sea near the end of an attempted trans
atlantic flight and survived six days Of
buffeting, believes their rescue was "a
miracle of faith"
The prayers Of the Portuguese, Fer
nando da Costa Vega, Rody said at q
Thanksgiving service" kept hope alive
for the three men. Christian Johanssen,
German pilot, attended the service with
R0dv
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
BUILDERS MEET
HERE; CLASH
ON WAGES
Opposite Views Heard on U. S.
Bill Fixing Pay Standard;
Discussion Is Headed Off

Opposite views regarding the
determination by Congress or
Federal officials of prevailing
wage scales" were expressed by
builders attending the meeting
here Of the Associated General
Contractors of America at the
washington Hotel today.
The Davis-Bacon bill passed at
the last session of Congress fur
nished the basis for the discus
sion at the first of the two-day
sessions. The bill, designed to
remove many of the handicaps
which confront contractors in
bidding on public works in va
rlous parts Of the country, pro-
Vides that builders shall pay the
scales Of wages prevailing in the
various communities.
UnSOund, Says CObIentz
Failure of the measure to pro-
Vide means of determining in
advance what the prevailing scale
Is has made it the object of Wig
orous attack by members of the
national association. Oscar B.
Coblentz. of Baltimore, inquired:
IF the Government is to de-
termine what wages cOntrac-
tors are to pay employees, and
IT it is to run the contracting
business, why have contractors?
The idea of authorizing
Government men to say what
wages are to be paid is basically
HnsOund."
An opposite view that the con-
tractors in different parts of the
country are entitled to some pro-
lection when preparing and sub
mltting bids for public works was
expressed by B. L. Knowles. of
worcester, Mass, who said:
1T is now impossible to bid
with any intelligence on Jobs
in other communities. The diff.
ftcuHty centers almost wholly
about labor costs"
Discussion Cut Short
Prolonged discussion was cut
short by President A. P. Greens
telder. who requested those at
tending the meetings to draft
their suggestions and arguments
IN the form of statements which
are to be submitted to a commit
tee, headed by H. E. Foreman, of
the national headquarters.
Possibility of amending the re-
Gently enacted Davis-Bacon bill,
described by speakers as an "Ad-
ministration measure" is post
poned until Congress convenes
again next December.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-26
Great Moghul Emperor
Also Inventive Genius

India never had a greater king than
Akbar, the Moghul, who at thirteen
years of age found himself shouldered
with the cares of an empire which
showed unmistakable signs of collaps-
ing into ruins During the 40 years
of this remarkable mans power he
turned back the tides of dissolution,
rebuilt his kingdom, enlarged and ex-
tended it throughout India, brought it
under unity of organization. He died
In 1905.
Akbar was a great lover of sports
and hunting. He rode with all the
address Of his Moghul ancestors. His
courage was reckless and astounding
once inducing him to attack with
but 40 followers q whole hostile army,
which was promptly routed. He dis
liked luxury and was a modest eater.
His spare time, during the earlier
years of his rule, was given over to
inventions. One of these was q ma
chine for cleaning 16 guns simultane-
ously, and another device for firing
off IL cannon at the same time Both
aided him greatly in his campaigns
Boston Globe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-26
"House in the Wood"

Situated in The Hague wood in Hol-
land is the famous "House In the
Woods"-a royal villa erected about
1645 for the widow Of Frederic Henry
of Orange Here Mary Stuart, wife of
William II. passed the happiest years
Of her life. At The Hague In 1899 was
held the international peace confer
ence. The Hague is rapidly extending
to the popular seaside resort Of Schev-
eningen. Close to this popular resort
is the Peace palace. erected at cost
of $1,500,00O, donated by Andrew Car
negie. The foundation stone was laid
July 80, 1907, and bears the inscrip-
ton: "Paci justia firmandae hanc
aedem Andreae Cornegii munifcentia
dedicavit." The building was founded
after the first peace conference and
was intended to be the meeting place
Of the permanent court of arbitration.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-26
Adobe Now Turned Out
by Modern Machinery

The lowly adobe has gone modern.
No longer Is use of this cheap and
once proletarian building material re-
stricted to the Mexican peon and to
the lonely homesteader. The sun-dried
mud block Of the West, says the Los
Angeles Times, has been adopted by
the people of means and by the Twen-
tieth century builder accustomed to
working in stone, and concrete, and
brick, and lumber.
Modern machinery is now employed
In the manufacture of the adobeS.
Once the mud and the straw which
helps to hold it together were mixed
by bare feet treading industriously in
q big box, trough or mere puddle
In the ground. Now this Is accom-
plished by concrete mixer
The tradition that only Mexican
can make good adobes has been ex-
ploded in Arizona and the veil of semi
mystery thrown about the art has been
rent. Formerly 1t was thought that
the "paiSano" possessed some mystic
rious sixth sense, some faculty inherit
ed from remote Indian ancestors which
no mere white man could hope to ac-
quire Now it is known that any COM
petent workman can turn out adobes
as durable as any nodded by the Az
tees before the days of Correz, and a
really bright one Is likely to figure out
Improvements in the process.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-26
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Striking employees of the newspa-
per Excelsior in Mexico City were re-
ported on June 13 to have closed the
plant and placed pickets outside, who
were later reinforced by the police to
prevent anyone from entering the
building.
The number of bank suspensions in
May was greater than for any month
since January, and the dollar volume
of deposits involved was likewise
greater than in February, March or
April, the Federal Reserve Bulletin
for June reveals.
AS result of drought conditions
in the Northwest reported as even
worse than last year, Senators Walsh
of Montana, and Caraway, of Arkan-
sas, have announced they will press
for a special session of congress to
deal with the emergency.
The New York, New Haven & Hart
ioiu ram odu 10 pIepdIcu 10 SJafJ sea-
plane passenger service between New
York and Boston if there is definite
demand for it, it was announced at
the roads offices in New York city
recently
Contending that the agreement of
the New York City Board of Educa-
tion to grant credit to students who
complete courses in Bible study con-
stitutes violation of the spirit of the
principle of the separation of church
and state, the Teachers Union has
formally protested against the boards
action.
Fire caused property damage total
ing $499, ,739,132 in the United States
in 1880, according to data just COM
piled by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters. This tops the loss of
1929 by $4O,2s6,354, and is the high
est damage in any year since 1926.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-26
Unwelcome Reform

Queen Victorias bonnets belong to
history. Mrs. A. M. w. Stirling, sister,
in-law of William de Morgan, the nov
elist, has told in her "reminiscences,
"Life's Little Day. how her mother
who patronized the same milliner as
did the queen, once begged the bonnet
maker to become national benefac-
tor and persuade the queen to wear
less hideous bonnets."
"Oh, madam, I did try" cried the
milliner in despair. 'I ventured to
modify the shape ever so little and
put pretty bow at the side, and they
were sent back to me with crush
Ing message: What her majesty re-
quires is bonnet-not q cap. Kan
sas City Star.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-26
STRIKERS
At Mansfield Go Back I'm
der Receiver
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT

by SlAfF CORRESPONDENT
Mansfield, Ohio (ILNS)-The steel
workers employed by the Empire
Steel Corporation at Mansfield, Ohio.
1000 of whom went on strike because
of 10 per cent and an additional
per cent wage cut, returned to work
after the company agreed to rescind
these cuts. These are the strikers
who called upon the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers for assistance in organiz-
ing them into a union; but who, when
the crisis came, permitted and even
helped the powers opposed to union
ism to run the representatives of the
Amalgamated Association out of
Mansfield.
Shortly after the settlement of the
strike the company found itself in
financial difficulties and went in the
hands of receiver. As is always
the case, the workers were called upon
to make sacrifice and accordingly
accepted per cent cut in order to
get the mills started.
Thus the company has been sue
cessful in forestalling organization of
It's workers. The workers, them
selves, have permitted themselves to
De deprived of the benefits and the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-26
81 STRIKES BEFORE
LABOR DEPARTMENT

Washington.--O Officials of the de-
partment Of labor are endeavoring to
settle "a labor disputes in which
workers have refused to work under
the conditions laid down by employ
ers. There are also before the de-
partment 81 controversies which have
not reached the refusal-to- work stage.
The workers who have refused to
accept the terms laid down by the
employers include dressmakers, mil
linery workers, miners, electrical
workers, sheet metal and sign paint
ers, road builders, bridge builders,
pile drivers, building crafts of air
ports, knee pants makers, machin-
lists and laborers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-26

Comparatively sound, despite Its
great age, the hull of the only re-
naming slave ship known to have
brought BLACK ivory" to the coast
Of North America lies drawn up on
the beach at st. Croix, Virgin islands.
The vessel, the property of Cornelius
Penthony, bears the name of the Vigil
ant She was operated under the DAN
ish flag until slavery was abolished
in the Virgin islands in 184S. Both
before and after that time she was
engaged in the slave trade, landing
slaves illegally in United States ter
ritory, Cuba, Porto Rico and Brazil.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-26
Old Age Pensions Benefit
Ten Thousand Persons

Washington. = More than 10000
persons are receiving state old age
pensions, according to a report by the
U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The number is ten times as large
as in 1923.
There are IL states having old age
pension laws. In a number of the
states, however, the law is largely a
gesture because of the provision which
makes it optional with the counties
to set up and finance the pension
system.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-26
WHAT NEXT?


Recently an audience and specta-
tors witnessed a talking -television
broadcast in a public theatre at
Schenectady, N. Y, where DR.. E. F.
W. Alexanderson transmitted images
between his laboratory and theatre,
An orchestra conductor in the labora-
tory, two miles away, conducted his
musicians in the theatre. They saw
his baton move up and down, and he,
in turn, heard their music. The actors
appeared on a screen of AZ square
feet; their facial features were clear,
although covered with the "rain" eff
feet, common in early movie produc-
tions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-26
S-HOUR DAY LAW FOR
WISCONSIN WORKERS

Madison, Wis.-The state assembly
passed the Hampel eight-hour day
for all workers except farm hands,
domestics, watchmen and employees of
firms hiring less than three persons.
Employers are required to pay time
and one-half for work in excess of
eight hours.
The bill fixes no penalty for it's vio-
lation. 1t is claimed that other pro-
visions of the statutes give the indus
trial commission adequate power to
enforce the law. The senate has yet
to act on the measure. The bill is
sponsored by the Wisconsin State
Federation Of Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-26
Handicapped Workers
Given Chance For Jobs

Milwaukee, Wis. Handicapped
workers will not be barred from en-
ployment on Milwaukee public works.
The common council defeated reso-
luton requiring that applicants for
work should be subjected to physical
examination. "There are many men
who could not pass the physical ex-
animation imposed by the civil serv-
ice commission" declared Alderman
A. w. Strehlow. "These men should
not be excluded from the chance to
make a living"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-26

Q.-What circumstance contributed
most directly to the adoption of the
Canadian act legalizing trade unions?
A.-The arrest of "a committeeman
of the Toronto Typographical Union,
including John Armstrong, later to
become international president, for
participating in nine-hour day dem
onstration in the spring of 1872. The
charge, at the instance of the Master
Printers Association, was seditius
conspiracy. 1t was not pressed in the
courts, as Sir John A. MacDonald's
government promptly brought in an
act to legalize trade unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-26
UNEMPLOYED COUNCIL SET UP

Milwaukee, Wis.-The county CEN
tral committee of the socialist party
has established an unemployment
council. The council will confer with
the unemployed and work out pro-
posals to be referred to the people
of Milwaukee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-26

protection that organization offers.
Ihey have permitted themselves to
be left open to future attacks on their
living standards without the unity and
concerted effort that organization
affords union men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-26
LaborQueriies
Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program:
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.

Q.-Are the workers on the gov
ernment-owned Alaskan railroad or
ganized?
A.-Yes. The train service work
ers are members of the railroad broth
erhoods, and the rest of the workers
are organized in Federal Employees
Union No. 344.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-26
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Hall No
BaursUn Nc 81 2dS oer Mord GLn
ader Un No and 4E R. Lgg2 South
No
ckaysNo Ills s J R Hb Plesam Ave
o alwa On all MarP nhaun2s wynes
City Fir 2o c. 4D ward O Box
Carpenters and JGn Every T Peter rSdmrtt96 Main
CgarM k 10 AM Ro So oFrmtS
No Bird John Wanamaer
of Way and c. rSnn6 Chestnut
inh Al Bwnda Pleasant Ave
Fona East Ave
Ave
u No 2 Ah edmger22s obi
1AlB Ave
Thursday s2nst
Patn - 2a al c wm Frmgen Rdgdawa
Patras No 1ta3 Thursday ChasE E. So1ahS
Retail Mono b Te ~DaneC Cummings 115
aHoayE 1 d t John KueneLR R R No
FremN 2na4h Thursdays Labor Temple.
1W The Feena
Stove Mtm s d c. Carl nRete,2 2O
d alW lillian Wehc
Campbell Ave
F. Cox oIawn
Mrs RasonR R Na2
Ch Gg a No T8. Fran Secretary
No Hail. A
d Labor Cl 2n nand Thursday
Associate Tn
Tin No Saturday, AhuD
w. c. R Ogeb,a Newssin
TnupeH
7O c. Chs Smith, StaBa
- re Post Office
Thursday
Harrison
VIM Cole
631S T. M E. Wonaie. NJ &c
CateIBd
WayneA
dy OHo Kaiser, o Box
NJ 2Ever Fnda, c Hal
FegusnN
Hod Carriers No T.. C. ~HayRo s ="
57-. tbW