davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09


ally-known cosmetics. The manu-
facurer will learn from these tests
how women are using his products,
and the results they get. A novel
feature Of the clinic will be that
subjects for Miss Murrins tests will
be women and girls employed by
Good Housekeeping.
The practical use tests Of the
clinic are development of the work
of the Good Housekeeping Bureau,
which began its tests of cosmetics
% years ago under the famous DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, specialist in pure
foods and drugs.
The rooms in which the clinic will
be held were designed by Eleanor
LeMaire, a specialist in this type of
architecture. The clinic is ap-
preached through corridors, and the
visitor first sees a white facade in
with an illumined mirrored-
back display window, with chrom-
ium trim. Exhibited in it are walls
and test tubes which suggest the
chemical analysis. Good House.
hOCP1lAS Dull eau 1IldhCO vi oil COO-
metics submitted for approval.
Through the doorway the visitor
faces an Illuminated display case in
which are exhibits of tested and ap-
proved cosmetics. In the demon
Stration room is a long makeup
table, with mirrors with shadowless
lighting. The walls are white, the
ceiling is yellow, and the lighting
equipment has been scientifically ar
ranged to throw on the subject the
exact lighting effect desired, sun or
shadow.
The demonstration room is large
enough for lectures, and has a slid
ing partition which permits treat
ments to be given in private.
II
Among the new designs of COM
pacts which are being offered by
some designers are small watch-like
powder containers in mat finish or
enamel, sometimes with colored
motifs on top, as glove compacts for
evening, designed to slip into the
glove. These also are suggested to
be used by women who customarily
carry medicine or saccharin with
them.
Richard Hudnut has recently
opened combined beauty and exer-
else salon in the east. One establish
ment has roof-top sports arena
with badminton court laid out, and
facilities for medicine ball, rope
skipping, checker tennis and golf
practice. All practice will be under
the direction of experts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
State Members of Three
National SOrOritieS in
City to Mark Founding
Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma and Phi
Mu Observe Anniversaries; National
Official Among Speakers.

ANNIVERSARY obances national playing large
of three
Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Phi from the
state assembled here for luncheons dances.
Two hundred active aumnae members Delta Gamma were present
indianapolis Of
soory founding the Lewis School for Girls Oxford Miss dance
will
of
carnations places
speakers table candles holders lighted the
table.
H
Evansville speaker Others
Charlotte
Robbins Ind
annapolis president Mrs Morrison luncheon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
MU PHI GROUPS TO
HOLD MEETINGS

Two units of Mu Phi Epsilon, ma
.tional honorary musical sorority, the
Alumnae Club and the PatroneSs
Club, have scheduled meetings this
week.
Miss Charlotte Lieber, 1859 Park
av, will entertain members of the
Alumnae Club with a buffet sup
per at $50 Monday, followed by
regular meeting. Mrs. Neal Ireland
will talk on MY Musical Expe-
riences in Chile" Mrs. Ireland, re-
Gently Of Tulsa, Okla, spent 10
years in Chile as head of the music
department of Conception College.
She is a member of the sorority
from XII Chapter of the University
of Kansas. Assisting Mrs. Ireland
will be Mrs. Inez Sampler, Miss
Helen Louise Titus and Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Fox.
The Patroness Club will meet at
1890 Wednesday morning for a
program and luncheon with Mrs.
Chester Albright, 5735 N. Pennsyl-
vania- ST Assistants will be Mes
danes c. A. Brockway, John Robert
Craig. F. E. Dauner and A. G.
Hirschmann and Miss Gertrude
Gutelius. Mrs. John w. Hutchings
will arrange a program and read a
paper on American Opera"
The program will be presented by
Mrs. r. v. Fleig, Miss Leona Wright,
Mrs. Norman Schneider. Mrs. Louis
D. Belden, club ensemble directed
by Mrs. Orville Shattuck; Romano
Wilson, Violet Albers and Mrs. Mary
Lohrmapn Reiner.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

celebrities when appearing here.
Like Mr.. Lilly. Mr.. WoOllcOtt has
a hobby which bids for his devout
attention. He favOrs The Seeing
Eve" a philanthropic organization
which trains German shepherd dogs
10 lead the blind. AS a radio "a
contour, he has broadcast the story
OF the rehabilitation program for
the blind started in Germany after
the war.
During months of training OF the
dogs, they must learn when TO dis
obey their masters orders as well as
follow their signals. Mr.. WOollcott
tells about one dog who refused TO
let her owner approach an elevator
on the upper floor Of a hotel; the
dogs judgment was vindicated
when the elevator door was found to
have been left partially open.
Project Aided
Mr.. Woollcott's stories broadcast
over the air have had such a strong
APPEAL that many contributions for
training purposes have been for
warded to him.
The training school in America
was started IN MOrristOwn, ". J., in
1929. after Mrs. Harrison Eustic, a
breeder. wrote about the German
program. Morris Frank, Nashville,
Tenn. who had been interested in
problems Of the blind, read the story
and later went 70 Fortunate Fields.
headquarters Of The Seeing Eye,
in Switzerland. He took the course
and returned with a dog guide.
Training Described
At the American training school
the instructors are required to have
received the training at the Swiss
school. Female dogs only are trained
for the purpose. For three months
the dog is subjected 10 all sorts OF
hazards to perfect her obedience,
intelligence and alertneSs. When the
instructor is assured of the dogs
ability to gauge breaks in traffic and
10 determine when TO slow up, has
ten or stop. the animal IS allowed
TO work with her blind master.
For the last month Of training,
the dog. instructor and blind master
work together.
The dog learns to obey the COM
mands, forward. right and left. but
If there is an obstacle or danger
ahead. she stops regardless Of orders.
On the other hand the slightest
change OF direction when it is safe
to proceed is conveyed to the dogs
master through a semi-Stiff U
shaped handle Of her harness. BY
a steady pull she can take her
master along at a brisk pace. The
master merely has to count the
blocks and turns. to keep his sense
Of direction and by the use OF the
three commands direct the dog
where he wishes to go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

This new combination of Mr.. Rau
and Mr.. Lochridge is another pair
of popular youngsters and, oddly
enough, again Mr.. Rau's partner is
an Atlanta (Ga.) boy. Quick
thinking are these popular cham
pions, as you will see from this Sc
ries of hands.
1t was Mr.. Lochridge who played
today's hand at three no trump.
INVEST opened the deuce of clubs,
Wv East went up with the ten,
and South won the trick with the
queen. He then laid down the ace
of diamonds and followed with the
jack of diamonds. West won that
trick with the queen and now shift
ed to a small spade.
When the eight was played from
dummy, East went in with the queen
and South won with the king He
returned the six of diamonds, which
East won with the king, West dis
carding a club.
East returned the four of clubs,
West won with the jack and led
another spade, the trick being won
in dummy with the ace. The two
good diamonds then were cashed,
South discarding heart and a
spade.
West was forced to discard the
five and the queen of hearts. So
small heart was played from
dummy and won with the ace in
declarer's hand.
He then led the ten of spades,
which West was forced to win with
the jack, and he now had to lead
away from his king-seven of clubs
into declarer's ace-eight, thereby
giving declarer his contract of three
no trump.
Copyright. 1885 by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Beem-Keuthan Woes Are
Exchanged i'm Church

house. Mr.. Keuthan and his bride
were to leave by motor for Florida.
After April they will make their
home in Frankfort, KY.
Among the guests were the fol-
lowing from out-of- flown, Mrs. F..
H. Keuthan, Miss Anna Keuthan,
Elmer Keuthan, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Earle, all of st. Louis; Mrs. Dora
Gerke and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman T.
jeffrey all of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Loiselle, Des Moines, Ia; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard G. BEEN, Jason
vile; Dr.. and Mrs. E. Ralph Earring,
New Albany; Mr.. and Mrs. David J.
BEEN, Mrs. j. B. Workman and Mrs.
Wiles Hickam ST., all of Spencer,
and Miss Ann Louise Hanley,
Frankfort, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
BAPTIST WOMEN
OF CITY TO MEET

Activity reports will be given by
presidents and secretaries of affili-
ated departments Of the Indianapo-
lis Association of Baptist Women at
an annual spring meeting scheduled
for $50 to Tuesday at the First
Baptist Church.
Miss Elsie Root will talk on work
in the Kemendine Girls School,
Rangoon, Burma; Mrs. Ora Lee
Shepherd will talk on World Peace"
and Mrs. L. G. Trent, president Of
Indiana Baptist Women, will bring
greetings from state associations.
Women = of The Central Laptist
Church will present pageant,
Missionary Arithmetic" Luncheon
will be served at noon. Mrs. F. B.
Stickney is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
BEGIN HERE TODAY:

Jlnro Carter has always lived IN the
riyerfront neighb0rhooc and. until she
starts working IN a chiidren's hospital,
hasn't realized how warped her life had
teen. DR. Robert Laird offers her the
position FOR a year provided she viii cut
OF every association she has known,
Though Harry Barnes has always been
her friend and wants 20 marry her when
he gets his Dig break" lingo knows she
never wants 70 return 10 the hiding ana
watching and lodging that made up her
old life. She looks forward eagerly 70
the regular visits OF Mr.. Jock. who comes
almost daily 20 watch the progress OF the
neU wing which IS under construction.
lingo doesn't mention her background
70 the rest OF the stan. but Jimsy. a
cripple from the settlement. almost rec
one night. lingo messages his leg 20
relieve the pain. and stays with him IN
IL he falls asleep
now GO on WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
SHOW FOR ORPHANS
WILL BE DISCUSSED

indianapolis Orphans Home Auxi-
liary members will meet for lunch
con Monday at the Woodstock Club
to discuss arrangements for a magi-
clans show scheduled March 20 at
the Masonic Temple, North and ILL
nois-stS.
Mrs. Norma Cline, auxiliary presi-
dent, will be in charge of the meet
ing. Miss Jane Fleidner is ticket
chairman for the show and Mrs.
Hobson Wilson, publicity chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Clinic
Will Test
Cosmetics
Good Housekeeping Adds
to Scope of Widely
Known Bureau.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

"A new and unique peauty CHIC
IA was formally opened this week
by the Good Housekeeping Maya
zine, endorsements of which long
have meant much in preparations
Of foods and household equipment.
The opening of the beauty clinic is
important to the women of America,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
SORORITY ALUMNAE
GIVE FOB CHARITY

Food and clothing were donated
for charity by members of Alpha
Chi Omega Alumnae Club at a
meeting today at the Butler Uni
versity chapter house, 4615 Sunset
av Mrs. Mack Uncapher, Gary,
province president, was special
guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
3 Solution to PreUiOus
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

OA W. 70 W. N A4Af4NA1A
Secretary American Bridge League
T AM pleased to be able to start
Il today a series Of six unusual
hands played by our present ma
tional champions, Johnny Rau and
Charles Lochridge, both of New
York.
Johnny Rau gained fame several
years ago when, with his partner,
William Barrett of Atlanta, he won
national championship when both
were Just past q years of age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

80 90 80 -
ton summer home
at Kennebunkport
will arrive by motor
and will be a house
guest Of the author
and Mrs. Tarking-
on.
Mr.. w colt
will remain over
for the second day
so he may visit J.
K. Lilly's Stephen
Foster NJ e m o rial
Hall. which has at
tracted numerous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

because the. facials,
S h a m poos, hair
tr e a t m ents and
manicures will be
made with the con-
sumner In mind.
Results will be
used by Ruth Muir
rim, beauty editor
Of Good House
keeping, to give the
women Of America
practical and scien-
tihc information as
to results obtain
1LIN f~A. -@As-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Lecturer to
Be Guest of
Harrington
Alexander WOOllcOtt VIII
Visit Foster Hall
While in City.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Tine. Wouan's PAGE Editor

A FRIENDSHIP OF long standing
IA will be renewed by Booth
Harrington and Alexander WOOL
colt when Mr.. WOollcOtt comes here
Monday. March 10. 10 lecture at
Caleb Mills Hall under the sponship
OF Orchard School. Mr.. Woollcott.
who has spent his summers in Maine
.-- 49, To rIysv-u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Fifty-Fifty Club will sponsor a
dance and card party at $3.50 tomor-
row at Buschmann Hall, College and
11th-st. VA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Miss Mary Baker. 5SO4 Julian-av,
will entertain members Of Chi Ala
Tn Bridge Club at tomorrow
afternoon.
Aloha Tau chapter. Phi Pi Psi sor-
oritv. will entertain with a tea AZ
the silver Cup tearOom tomorrow
afternoon in honor Of the rusheeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Caroline Miller,
Author, to Give
Lecture in City

Pulitzer prize winner, Caroline
Miller. will tell Of her contemporary
writers in the South. when she lee
lures April ? st Caleb Mills Hail
with the Indianapolis Alumnae
Chapter Of Theta Sigma Phi as her
sponsor.
Ms. Nille-. author of Lamb in
His Bosom. we viii talk on "F1o-
tom Writing and Writers Of the
South" is making her first lecture
tour. although she appeared IN IN
dianapOliS last June at the National
convention o. the sorority.
Miss LotyS Benning. chairman,
has as committees, the following:
rirkcts. Misses Louise Eleanor Ross,
Wfnlfred Smith and Hilcrec FunA MICS
danes Charles Dolan and CLAUDE Aanoueg,
feIsrhone. Mrs. Donald Drake. ArS. June
Viir0x and Mrs Dorothy Stephenson
STOUT. sdvertis ng. Miss Dorotny haEsn'
pfblicitv. Mrs Florence Lonz. Misses Eli1e--
hsth Carr. Kathryn z Pickett eno RUIN
rrt-lev- ushers. MIS-. James Loercler- 81 >
rfiis W. Hay and Miss Maia BroSnLeess
T,nsfrrs Nfisses Ann Hal. Acelaioe Golio
nd Dorothy Wright. dinner Tor Mrs NJ
L. Ms Robert Humphries ana Misses
pertna Corvea and Ruth Marie Price
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
BREAD WITH SYRUP
FOR SCHOOL LUNCH,
RANDALL SUGGESTS
Turns Down Grocery Or
der of Poor Farm
Woman

BREAD with syrup is good
enough for school lunches" said
the senior case worker, Miss Ran
dali, at the local relief office when
she turned down Mrs. Pete Whit
III IF Archer on a grocery order.
Mrs. Whitish had some lemons
and oranges on her order for gro
ceries when she appeared at the
Plentywood relief office last week
Such a request enranged the SEN
Tor case worker. She apparently
could not understand that people
on relief should ask for lemons and
oranges. That are fruits not grown
for the children of poor people.
When Mrs. Whitish remonstrat-
ed and said that she needed some
thing for the school lunches of hel
children. the case worker answered
with all the impertinence at hel
command: "Bread and syrup is
good enough for school lunches"
Mrs. Whitish received no groc-
cry order and her children have
nothing for school lunches.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
Report on Presentation OF
Relief Situation by a
Delegation of S
By HANS RASMUSSEN

After the people on relief had
selected a committee of five to go
to Helena, the sum of $45 to fin
ance the trip was collected, mostly
from the businessmen in Plenty
wood, Reserve and Dagmar. It is
my opinion at this time that every
dollar spent on this trip will bring
an additional thousand dollars to
the people of Sheridan county, and
probably much more than that.
In connection with this collec-
ton, would like the people to
know that I went to DR.. Storkan
and asked him for a contribution
and was turned down flat. Like
a good little boy, he ran right up
to the relief office and tattled a.
bout US going. Not that that made
any difference, but I want to call
the attention Of the businessmen
and the people to the fact that
for the month Of January the
Plentywood relief office received
$4,000 to be distributed among
the people of the county. Out of
this amount the relief set-up here
"saved" 81, 900 and turned it back
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
Dagalar Family of Twelve
Used to Get SIP Per
Month

last Tuesday when John Berger,
farmer Of Dagmar, came to the re-
hef office, he was very much sur
pfised when he was handed a $25
grocery order and clothing order
amounting to SIT.
There were no difficulties. no
Trouble. No effort was made by
She senior case worker, Miss Ran
O"li; who has to okeh every order
mace out, to cut down on the or
yer Of the Berger family. In fact,
SOM sh Berger got more than he had
dreamed Of getting.
me Dagmar farmer was sur
Hsised because he had not known
mat his relief case had been made
special issue by the Sheridan
SvunVy relief delegation when they
went to Helena last week.
Got 81 Each Per Month
~ an along the Berger family had
81, Ieh receiving grocery orders Of
-, per month. They are a fam
NY. OF twelve. During the entire
IN, coo 81 the : family had been receiv-
10y, s $32 for clothing; not per month
Set t aor all the winter months to.
tv gIer' And they are family Of
cha. order to substantiate the
MARI tE !. OF ., dihcrimir alton on tn,
t par' Of the local relief administra
pointa5 re delegation at Helen;
"'so' among other cases, to tn,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
A Family's Budget Doubled
As Result Of the Delegation

case of the Berger family. To the
legislative inve stigation commits
sion it seemed outrageous and un-
believeable. When w. J. Butler,
state relief administrator, learned
about this case, which had been
cited in contrast to certain other
cases, he Immediately wired the
Plentywood office, asking for par
ticulars.
What instruction he gave the
honorable Mr.. Prerdergast, we do
not know. But the result of il
was that John Berger was very
much surprised last Tuesday when
he came to the relief office.
Case Re-Opened ~
Another. case which was affect
ed strongly by the efforts of the
delegation at Helena was that Of
Siroo~ Swar son of Plentywood. In
fact, his case was noticeably chang.
CONTINUED On page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
CONGRESS URGED
TO APPROPRIATE
SEED LOANS NOW
Senator Angvick Introduces
Memorial In State
Senate

AS a result of the Sheridan
county delegation of farmers sent
to Helena last week to protest the
relief and feed situation in the
county, the following resolution,
urging congress to Immediately
make available money for seed
loans, was introduced in the Mon
tana senate by Senators Angvick
of Sheridan county and Sparkling
of Valley county:
"a Memorial to the congress OF
the United States requesting the
enactment of legislation to make
Immediately available funds under
the federal seed and feed loan en-
Urgency act, for the relief of farm
ers in the drouth-stricken areas Of
Montana and elsewhere:
Whereas, the congress of the
United States has heretofore en-.
acted legislation whereby there will
ultimately be made available sixty
million dollars ($60.000.000) under
the provisions of the federal seed
and feed loan emergency act, fol-
the relief of farmers in the drouth-
stricken areas of the west; and
"Whereas, it is of the utmost
importance that said funds be made
Immediately available for the pur.
pose aforesaid in order to make
POSSIBLE the necessary planting in
the spring of 1885;
"Now therefore be it resolved by
the senate of the twentv-fourti
legislative assembly of Montana
that the congress of the limited
States he, ard it is hereby memoir
ialized, to enact the necessary leo.
islation to make Immediately avail
able to the farmers residin~ IN the
drouth-stricken areas of Mountains
and elsewhere in the west: th,
funds for seed Ioars authorized BIZ
the federal seed and feed loan EN-
ergencv act: and
"Re It further resolved. that {
cow of This Mernorial 10 forward
ed to TIE senate and house of re
representatives. of the United State
a~I n ooh Of +la ro-,~~or- -,
representatives in congress, of tn
state Of Montana"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
Fees For Grazing
In National Forests
Announced for 1885

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Fees
for permits to Craze livestock in
national forests for 1885 were an
nounced by the department of ag-
riculture Yesterday.
Fees for grazing cattle will av-
erage 8 cents a head per month,
an increase Of Z per cent over last
years rate. Grazing fees fol
sheep will average 81 cents g
month, IA per cent above the 1894
average.
The following II states are con-
cerned: Montana, Idaho, Colorado
California, Arizona, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington
and Wyoming.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
Continued Picket Line
Thrown Around Capitol
IN Demand for Relief

HELENA, Feb 26s-(By Wire)-A mass picket
line was thrown around the capitol building here today
in demonstration for higher relief budgets and against
discrimination of the administration
More than 100 workers and farmers picketed the
seat of the Montana legislature the first day. The picket
line is to be continued for the rest of the present egs
latve session. until the demands of the workers and
farmers granted
call for support of this demonstrate has gone
out to all counties and monster demonstrate NJ peO
pie relief from Great Falls Butte, Helena md other
towns is being arranged for Monday, March A.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-01
STRIKE
AREA TURNED INTO
NO MANS LAND

Ell centric, Calif.-Following
the bloody massacre Of the strik-
ing lettuce packers in which two
strikers were murdered and four
injured, including one woman who
was badly beaten, the reactionary
authorities who obey the dictates
of the growers today went grimly
about the job of blocking off the
district around the lettuce packing
sheds, making the five-blocks area
a veritable fort protected by fire
arms, tear gas, fire hose and 200
armed "so-called" peace officers.
They say it themselves. C. B.
Moore, managing secretary of the
Western Growers Protective AS
ISOLATION, said as spokesman for
the growers and shed owners to-
day:
I'VE have nothing to conciliate.
The union program is one of rule
or ruin. The shippers have stood
it as long as they can. This issue
has got to be met somewhere, and
here and now it is being met"
With the warm, red blood of the
workers, the growers are meeting
the issue. With loaded rifles their
hired gunner stand ready to meet
the issue with hot lead directed
against the workers.
What is the issue? Recognition
of our union. No split-bench. The
Salinas SCALE" These are the de-
mands of 200 lettuce packers, trim
mers and shed workers.
"The strikers are more than ev-
er determined that the slaughtered
shed workers shall not have died
in vain, and are prepared to fight
to the finish" c. B. Lawrence, sec
rotary of the Fruit and Vegetable
Workers Union. said today.
Protests Needed
From all over the country work
ers must shower the Imperial Val
lev authorities and the California
state authorities with protests a
gainst these new fascist outrages.
Protest the use of the highway
patrol as strikebreakers* Wire to
Governor Merriam and Chief E.
Raymond Cato. Sacramento, Calf,
and to Sheriff Robert Ware and
Police Chief Sterling Oswaldt, Ell
Central, Calf.