davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
HOMESTEAD
Mrs. Petra Foss

Halvcr Skillingberg left for Hell
ena last week. He will receive treat
ment M the veterans hospital there.
Rev. and Mrs. lis Knutson were
honored last week with Il Christ
mas surprise party given them by
the Homestead Lutheran c%ongrega-
ton The party was held at knut-
sons home.
Alton Wadler. who has been EN-
ploved in the saw mills at Libby,
Montana for the past half year, re-
turned home for Christmas.
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ceyrille Pat
tiscn Dec. .. Mother and daughter
are getting along nicely.
Miss Agnes Skillingberg, who is
teaching west of P~lentywood, is
home for her Christmas vacation.
The Homestead Lutheran congre-
cation has much enjoyed the meet
ings held here by Evangelist Carl
son and the Rev. Weinhardt dur
ing the past week. Evangelist Carl
son and the Rev. Weinhardt are on
their way TO South America, where
they will enter the mission field.
Roscoe Knudtson, who for the
past half year has been employed
at Libby. Mont, is home for the
holidays.
A group of Homestead people, in
cludig Mr.. and Mrs. \. j. Olson and
daughter Norma, Mrs. Petra Foss
and daughter lone, Mrs. Helmer
Jensven. and Mrs. Ida Waller and
daughter Anna attended the Froid
choir Christmas cantata at Froid
sunday evening.
lone Foss. who has been attend
ing college at Havre, Mont. is home
for the holidays.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
MORE WESLEY NEWS

Alice Madsen, a high school stu
dent had the misfortune to break her
ankle when she slipped on the ice
at school last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Small and sons
left on Friday of last week for a
months vacation with relatives at
Portland and Seattle.
A letter from the Luther Hult-
eren family, who are spending the
holidays at Sacramento, Calf. states
they were held up" for three days
in northern California, cue to the
severe floods.
The young people around town
are now enjoying the skating rink
on Main street. The rink has been
flooded by the NYA boys, who have
hauled many tanks of water for the
rink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson made a
trip to P%lentywood on Monday.
Westbyites who were plentywood
callers on Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Hanson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. p. H~ultgren, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Hulteren, Mr.. and Mrs. Weather
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Keldsen, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Olsen
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. FriesleDen
made a trip to Minot on Saturday,
where they met a niece and nephew
from Clara City, Mimi, who will
spend the holidays here.
The public school closed on We'd
nesday for the annual two weeks
Christmas vacation. Members Of the
faculty who left for their homes are
Viola Germany, who will visit a.
her home in Havre; Esther Larson
left for her home at Golden Valley
N. D.: Harriet Roholt will spend hel
vacation with her parents at Beltra
visit at Grand Forks and Fairdale
mi, Mimi, and Howard Jeglum will
School will reopen on Thursda,
morning, Jan. g..
The members of the c.. |. G. Ell
tertained their husbands at a Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs
Henry Jensen on Friday evening. A
large Christmas tree with present,
for all was the main attraction
An interesting and varied program
was given by the members, follow
ed by a social hour. Refreshments
were served at midnight. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Geo. Kittleson, Marjorie Eng
er and Howard Jeglum were guest,
of the club.
The primary grade pupils won tn,
prize for selling the most Christ
mas seals, their room selling SSH
and were given free tickets for The
WestHy-Dooley basketball game
The total amount of seals sold by al
the grades was S16.21.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Oryal A. schmidt, pastor

Services Christmas day. Saturday.
December 25th:
Plentywood. 1890 a.. m.
Reserve, 3 p. N.
Antelope, 1880 p. m.
Services Sunday, Dec 26th:
Archer, 1890 a. m.
outlook, $50 p. M.
Plentywood Luther League Christ
mas service, Z p. M.
Raymond, 1880 D. m.
The annual w. NJ. f. Christmas
party will be Thursday, Dec. 80. 1t
will be a dinner at $50, served to
members and their husbands.
The Luther League will have a
New Years Eve watch-night pro-
gram and social. Friday, Dec. 31st.
beginning at 8 p. m All are invited.
One New Years Day there will
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
WESLEY BAND IS
NOW ORGANIZED
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
WESLEY - The Westby high
school band, under the leadership
of Howard Jeglum made its first
concert appearance in a twenty-five
minute concert at the gymnasium,
lastThursday evening, just before
the Westby : Dooley basketball
game.
The band personnel is as follows:
Seven rne Burton Johnson. Al
ton Olesen, Charlotte Meyers, Marlys
Melvin, Elaine Bundt, Martin Espe-
land, Cecilia Lovelace; five clarin-
cts: Bernice Helseth, Marlowe Dit
marson, Lillian Stubbe, Herman
N~ereson, Leslie HELM; five saXo-
berg, Norman O%vergaard, Duane
phones: Viola Germany. Palma Sol
Lutness, Howard Hultgren; Four
Trombones: Dean Miller, Harriet
Roholt, Dorothy Ackers. Wesley
Weatherly; bass, Nels Lien; flute,
Eta Olsen; baritone, Walter Liv-
niger; bass drum, Clair Jepson /;
snare drum, Herbert Rustad.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23

be Communion services in Plenty
wood at IL a. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
NEW FREIGHT RATE
IN FORCE MONDAY

The freight rate boost which wen|
into effect Monday on all railroad
increased the rate on the Bainvilld
Opheim branch approximately a cenl
per hundred it has been announced
First class freight from Minnd
apolis to Plentywood will be appriH|
imately s2.14 a hundred under thu
new schedule. Fourth class freight
will be approximately s1.26 a hum
dred.
Fresh meat and packing product
increase will be about 4 cents a hum
dred as an average for the nation1
railroads.
Traffic experts estimated unof
ficially the increase would meal
more than fifteen million in adde,
revenue annually.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
III. T.. Lacy, minister

III ts tAttff nitfitS''i
Church school meets at 9:45 a.
m. The boys class in the intermedi-
ate department are receiving fore
ign and special American stamps as
attendance awards for their stamp
books.
Morning worship with special
music at IL a. m. Sermon by the
pastor, 1.-The other Side of the HILL"
Young peoples society meets at
Z p. m. The committees for this
week are Rosetta Hansen and Flor
ence Van Horn for worship: Win
ston Black and Donald Peterson for
refreshments and Cecil Ross for
%recretion.
This is the last sunday of this
year, let every member be present
You are always welcome to wor
ship with us.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-23
Church Announcements
ST. JOsEPH's CHURCH

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
First and third sundays, IL a. M.
Second and fourth sundays, 8
M.
Fifth sunday, IL a. m.
First Friday, 1880 a. m.
Week days, 8 a. m.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
(OutlOok)
r. +. Kaielberer
Children's service Friday eve
ming at Z p. M.
Christmas service Dec. 25. at $50
p. m.
Communion service Dec. 26, at
IL a. m.
Dooley - Program and church
service Dec. 26 at 2 p. m.
Communion service Germany
Jan. 2, at 1890 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
ARMED ROBBERS
HOLD UP z, Get
MONEY, WATCH
Purse natching, Theft
OF Ring Reported

Armed thugs struck twice early
today, but obtained only small
amount of loot in each case.
Charles w. Ayres, a taxicab
driver of 6O8 E st. N. w., was
held up by a colored man who
hailed his cab at New Jersey Ave
nue. and H Street Northwest and
robbed him Of $2.70 and a gold
watch. The robber, who carried
q blue steel automatic pistol,
escaped.
Isaac Newton, night man in a
lunchroom in the HOO block Of
Thirteenth st. N. W., reported to
police that a white man, armed
with a pistol, held him up and
robbed him of about IS in change.
Barbara Scott, 1925 Seven
tenth st. N. W., was walking
near her home early today when
her purse, containing only a small
amount Of money, was snatched
by two colored men.
Edith H. Lapish, 3414 o st. N.
W., reported a ring valued at $3.50
was stolen from her home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
ASK SHELTERS
ON BUS LINES

TAKOMA PARK, Md. Aug. 81.
Efforts of the Takoma Park Cham
Der OF Commerce to obtain cree
ton of shelters at bus terminals
here by the Capital Transit Com
pany will be discussed at the
initial fall meeting of the cham
Der tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the
Masonic Temple.
The new shelters are needed,
members of the commerce body
claim, at the intersection of Laurel
and Eastern Avenues and at Dab
liza and Fifth Streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

EARL GODWIN's LISTENERS ARE IN-t
VITED TO ATTEND THE excepting
UP WITH THE TIMES" BROAD
CASTS AT THE N.B.C. STUDIOS IN
THE TRANs-LUx BUILDING: FOUR
TENTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE,
ANY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY. Mr.. GODwIN'S NEWS
PROGRAMS ARE DAILY, EXCEPT
SUNDAY, AT $3.50 A. NJ. WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
s:SO-RADIO JOE's BUDGET BUNCH
Bill Coyle, popular sports an
nouncer, pinch-hits for Radio Joe,
still on vacation. ..... WMAL
6:45-FAIRCHILD AND CARROLL
Brilliant two-piano team, cur
rently starred on Broadway in
Babes in Arms" offer their own
original arrangements OF popular
melodies in first Of q series, of
weekly concerts. ........ WRC
7:OO-BLUE VELVET MUSIC-Mark
WarnOw adds "The Art of the AR.
ranger" as q feature with to-
nights broadcast. WarnOw and
the orchestra salute Frank Gull
fOyle. . member of WarnOw's ar
ranging staff for five years WJSV
7:OO-JOHNNY PREsENTs-The thrill.
ing story OF Reporter s. L. Kahn,
who predicted q robbery one week
~ h1PpohSu, Will DC uraIna"
tiled by Charles Martin. Music
BY Russ MOFgan's orchestra.
wRC
7;3O-IT CAN BE DONE-Ruth Alex
andeF Nichols, one Of the fore
most photographers Of children
In the world. tells her life story
to demOnstrate that at Can Be
Done" frankie Masters and his
orchestra. ............. WMAL
7:3O-SERENADE-W Kin1,. ror-
uIar program emanates from the
Michigan State fair, where the
band ts playing q special engage
ment. WRC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

'GSP, 1875 M, 1881 meg; ESQ.,
1877 M, 1913 meg; GSF, 1913 m,
1914 meg; esd, 25.5 m. It's
meg.
LONDON, 9:15 P. M.-Recital
Of Songs and Duets. Vera Siddons
(Soprano) and George Pizzey
(Bass). CSC, 1873 m, 1910 meg;
GSI, 1876 m, 1925 meg; esd,
25.5 M, It's meg; GSB, BIS m,
9.5l meg.
BERLIN, $3.50 p. MA Musical
Chat. DJD, 1854 M, HIT meg,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
Today's Foreign Short Wave

BERLIN, 6 p. M.-Marienburg,
a description. DJD, 25.4 m. lit
meg.
PARIS, 6 P. M.-Concert. TPA4,
25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
ROME, 6 P. M.-News in Eng
liSh. 2RO, 25.4 M, 11.81 meg.
ROME, $50 p. NH. e. FIJI.
ippo Bottazzi, Academician: The
Volta Conference, What We
Know About Nutrition" 2RO, 25.4
m, 11.81 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 p. M.-MuSical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

LONDON, 9:45 p. M.-Wiltshire
Itinerary, talk. CSC, 1853 m.
1919 meg; GSI, 1915 M, 1925
meg; esd, 25.5 m, ITS meg;
GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
PARIS, IL p. News In
French. TPA4, 25.6 M. 11.72 meg.
PARIS, 1880 p. M.-News in
English. TPA4, 25.6 M. 11.72 meg.
TOKYO, 1880 A. M.-News in
English. JZK, 1877 M, 1915 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Japaneso
Festival Music. JzK, 1877 M,
1915 meg,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

trasted the giggling, energetic
patients of yesterday with the
quiet, solemn-eyed children they
were when they first reported
there.
Additional funds totaling $4,000
donated by WaShingtonians en-
abled IS additional children from
underprivileged families to go to
the camp this summer.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
and DR.. George C. Ruhland, Dis
trict health officer, accompanied
the visitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

Doors Of the camp we're thrown
open yesterday to about 100 viSi-
tors to permit them to see the bene-
fits resulting from a few weeks of
camp life. With one week of the
present season left, weight charts
show that to date the children,
many Of whom arrived only with
in the last two or three weeks, had
gained a total of 57724 pounds, an
average Of 4.56 pounds per child.
The camp opened July 7 and
many Of yesterdays visitors con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
HANRAHAN ASKS.
FOR DATA UPON
POWER SURVEY.
Arlington Speeds Plan
For Home Utility

ARLINGTON, Va, Aug. 81.
County Manager Frank C. Han.
rahan today communicated with
Wiley and Wilson, a Lynchburg
engineering firm, with a view to-
ward an early start on its survey
for q county-owned electric power
system.
The survey, which will deter.
mine the feasibility Of Arlington
county constructing or purchasing
its own electricity system, was
ordered yesterday by a unanimous
vote Of the county board. The
sum Of $4,000 has been allocated
for the project.
Following the boards action, 1t
became known today that the
nearly completed Occoquan Hydro.
Electric Power Co. plant and dam
site on Occoqusn Creek, within
is miles Of the county, is avail
able Tor purchase.
CREEK PURE SOURCE
The superstructure, powerhouse
and dam Of this plant have been
completed recently. The hydro
electric plant, which at present
lacks only machinery, is so con-
structed as to permit the erection
of any additions that might be
necessary to answer Arlington
county'S needs, a representative
of the company said.
Army engineers pointed out
the feasibility of Accotink Greek
as q source Of hydro-electric
power, while stating that it was
one Of the few available unccn-
taminated water supply sheds, in a
report submitted to Congress in
recent years. =.
In recommending the power
system survey, Manager Hanra'
han said the presence of two
power companies in Arlington
county els not at all desirable"
The county is now being served
by both the Virginia Public Serv'
ice Company and the Braddock
Light and Power Company, a
subsidiary Of the Potomac Electric
Power Company.
CITIZENS ASK 1T
Public ownership of water, gas
and electric plants has passed the
experimental stage, the county
manager added, while pointing out
that the money expended for the
survey will be an investment that
will furnish the county board and
citizens with an opinion based on
facts accumulated by specialists"
During the past month, several
thousand Arlington citizens signed
petitions asking the County Board
to authorize the power system
survey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

S:OO-WATCH THE FUN GO BY,
Jackie COOgan will sing and per-
form In = comedy skit a. Al
Pearce's guest. ........ WJSV
s:OO-BEN BERNIE-Tod Duncan and
the Eva jessie Choir, starred in
Gershwin's "PorEy and Bess,"
guest stars. ..............W MAL
S:3O-MODERN MUSIC HOUR-JOhnny
Green's orchestra concludes its
popular summer series Of dance
time programs. Musical high
lights Of the season. including
Dance on = Dime" and "Waltz
in swinEtime'' will be played
s:3O-TED wALLACE's "sING BAND"
Ten couples from Harlem's
Savoy Ballroom will demonstrate
tho big Apple" latest dance
craze. as the climax Of q musical
dramatIEatiOn. Ben Grauer will
give q step-by-step description.
WMAL
s:SO-swING sCHOOL-Benny Good.
mans orchestra. Pat O'MalIey,
comedian, guest. ........ WJSV
CONCERT
9:OO-sYMPHONIC sTRINGs-Alfred
Wallenstein, conductor. Program:
"Sarabande." by MathesOn-D uben.
sky, Bach.Volkel's Fantasia in
S g." and Woods "GressenhaIl
SuIte' ................... VOL
9:30-PAsT MAsTERS-The Manuel
and Williamson Harpsichord En-
semble play arrangements for
harpsichOrd Of works by great
masters ..... ....'.... .WMAI1
DRAMA
6:3Q-SECOND Observation-Disclosures
serial, starring Helen Menken.
WJSV
10 :00-NORTHERN DRAMATIC COM
PANY-RudOlph Watson, Dorsey
O'DOnnell, Alice Reddington and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
Fine Furs Raised
By Eugene Minks

WOODSTOCK, N. Y, Aug. 81.
Eugenic minks to grace $1,000
luxury coats are being raised by
scientific methods on an expert
mental ranch here in Catskills.
The latest advances in nutrition,
genetics, pathology and biochemis-
try are used at the Blue Stock Fur
Ranch to raise domestic strain
as good as any mink from their
native Labrador or the Yukon.
The ranch, unique in the fur
industry, was started two years
ago by DR.. Joseph Caspe, fur con-
sultant for the Department Of
Agriculture and the industry gen.
orally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

Eight Million LittIe Pests From One
Pair Of Flies. Read This Surprising
True Story Of an Experiment I'm a Ger
man Laboratory to Find Out just How
Fast and Politically These Insect Enc
mics Can Raise Families. It's in The
American Weekly. with Sundays Wash
inRt0n Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31
Visitors Wen Camp

Amazing records of health reconstruction impressed visitors
to the Bald Eagle Health Camp where the District Of Columbia
tuberculosis Association is giving children chance for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-31

Starting Thursday-E. Phillips OPP
penheim's best seIler-"EnVOy ExtraOP.
binary" will appear in The WASH
inRtOn Times,
Evening star., 1937-01-21
BY EDDIE GILMORE.

Your correspondent barged forth
with three glittering police passes
yesterday and wound up in the muddy
bog of city park, days sail from
the inaugural parade.
The passes were all right. but there
just weren't enough of them to dent
the bulging lines of stalwart police
men and chesty firemen-not to men,
ton half the youth Of the Capital
dressed in Boy Scout suits.
A total of IA passes was required to
view this soggy Inauguration from
every angle.
To begin with, there was a dainty
little pink card that gave admittance
to a squashy area on Capitol Hill
inches deep in rain water.
This would have been fine except for
hunk Of canvas-thrown over the
great Seal of the United States and
never removed-which blocked out the
President and gave the illusion that
the ceremonies were going on without
him.
So 1t came time to try the magic OF
a canary -colored pass marked "spe-
cial."
That" snarled a very large police
man. "is not good here"
"Why?"
Because the President hasn't
passed. Can't you read?"
There 1t was in black and yellow.
Police will permit bearer to pass
through police lines and operate with
in feet of curb along route of parade
after the President has passed"
What goods a pass after the Presi-
dents passed."
you can see the horses" said the
policeman.
Uptown, however, the constabulary
was tougher. Special passes were de-
manded by the metropolitan police,
park police, Capitol police and White
House police.
Having only three passes, the closest
this reporter came to seeing the mill
Evening star., 1937-01-21
COURT MAY FORCE
AIMEE CHARGES
Rheba Crawford Refers to
Drunkenness and MisCon.
duct in Deposition.
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES. January 21.-Court
action was planned today in an effort
to wiring from enraged Rheba Crawford
the rest of sensational deposition
already studded with references to
drunkenness and misconduct directed
at Aimee Semple Mcpherson.
Willedd Andrews, attorney for the
blond evangelist of Angelus Temple,
said he would seek a court order re-
quiring Miss Crawford. Sister Aimee's
former worker, to resume her story.
Once known as 'the Angel of
Broadway" Miss Crawford became in
furiated yesterday over questions
Andrews asked for deposition in her
ST ,O8O, 900 SANDER suit against Mrs.
Mcpherson. Abruptly she stormed out
of his Office, slapping as she went a
man Andrews employed as investigator
and bodyguard.
II spoke to her real nice and she
socked me-" said Harry F. Comber,
former San Clemente police chief.
Il don't know why I did it," Miss
Crawford said later, unless it was be-
cause of all those untrue things they
were limiting at. It's the first time I
ever lost my temper"
Before the surprising exit. Miss
Crawford testified sensationally con-
cerning Florence Elliott, Angelus
Temple secretary.
She said Mrs. Elliott quoted her hus-
band as saying Mrs. Mcpherson in
vited him to come and be in relation
with her that was questionable, to say
the least"
Miss Crawford also asserted "Mr.
Eastin told me one time something
would have to be done about Mrs. Nc
Pherson's drunkenness on the plat
form"
Another time Miss Crawford said
Mrs. Mcpherson has fallen prey to
certain weaknesses Of the flesh"
Mrs. Mcpherson previously had given
her deposition in the case and did not
attend.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

Mother Barrack."
She was an honorary member Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
belonged to the Fifth Baptist Church.
Mrs. Barrack retired about four years
ago as clerk at the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, where she had
worked for % years. For many years
a Washington resident. she had spent
the Summers at Colonial Beach, Va,
since retiring.
Surviving her are three daughters,
the Misses Caroline and Bernice Bar
rack and Mrs. Ellenor Hyman, and
one granddaughter. Her son, Fred
Barrack. was killed in action while
serving overseas with the I'd Division.
Her husband. William A. Barrack,
died about 80 years ago.
Special services will be held at ! AS
pm. tomorrow at the residence by
the Gold Star Mothers, to be followed
by funeral services at 2 pm, con-
Quoted by Rev John E. Briggs, pastor
Of the Fifth Baptist Church. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
HENRY B. M'INT0SH, Ia,
DIES AT HIS RESIDENCE
Retired Contractor Came Here
From Colorado Springs Five
Years Ago.

Henry B. Mcintosh. "A, retired build
ing contractor of Colorado Springs,
Colo, died last night after a short
illness at his home. 1880 Veazey street.
Mr.. Mcintosh. who came to Wash
ington about five years ago. is sur
vived by four sons. Gordon K. and C.
D. Mcintosh. this city: H. A. Mcintosh,
Pueblo. Colo, and w. w. Mcintosh,
Lawton. Okla; three daughters, Miss
Serena Mcintosh, Miss Evelyn Nc
Intosh and Mrs. w. w. Arbuckle. all
of this city, and three grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

PIT F street.
Mrs. Bar rae k
until a year ago
was chairman Of
entertainment for
the Gold S t a r
Mothers at WAL
ter Reed. Mount
Alto and st. Eliz-
abeth's Hospitals,
W h ere she ar
ranged for the
entertainment OF
World War vet
Grams. She was
afecti on a t e | y
k n o W n to t h e
v e Grams as