davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
Asks 20 Million
For CouIee Dam

President Roosevelt IS request for
S23,O00,000 is enough to carry out
the regular construction program of
the Consolidated Builders, Inc, at
Grand Coulee dam for the coming fis-
cal year, Frank A. Banks, bureau en-
gineer in charge of the project, de-
clared.
eve can use it all during the
year, said Mr.. Banks. cit will con-
tinue concrete pouring and other work
that goes with continuous raising Of
the dam.
cit is our assumption money for
continuation of the economic survey
of Columbia basin lands is Included
in the appropriation, but we will not
know how much can be used for this
purpose until congress has passed the
bill. -
Work of clearing the backwater
area behind the dam becomes of IN
creasing Importance every day. Mr.
Banks and Don G.. Abel of Seattle,
state WPA administrator, discussed
this situation last week while Mr.
Abel was on the project.
In his address on WPA, Mr.. Roose-
welt indicated there would be consid-
cradle reduction in renef employables
by June, but Mr.. Abel told Mr. Banks
he felt. no WPA project could be bet
ter justified than that of clearing
| the backwater area.
WPA appropriations are of partic
| ular interest to progress of the dam
| because all workmen on the clearing
project receive wages from WPA ap
preparations, while the bureau of rec
lamation pays the costs of materla
and equiment on the project.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL HOOPERs
Il, GARNER TWO VICTORIES

The Giants won their first basket
ball game of 1889 at Wilson Creek
last Friday, 80 to 20.
The Giants started out fast and
were out in front IA to 4 at the quar-
ter. In the second quarter Coach
Woodhouse put in a new team, but
they couldn't get going and the half
ended 16 to 6.
In the third quarter the first team
ran up big lead. Plenty of substi-
tutes were used in the last quarter.
Jensen was high for Coulee City
with IA and Strouf for Wilson Creek
with 8.
Grand Coulee Game
Grand Coulee came to Coulee City
Tuesday evening and lost thriller
20 to rs.
This. proved to be one of the best
PLAYED games on the local floor for
many a moon.
Tripplett started the scoring with
a pretty one-hand shot. Grand Coulee
was out in front at the quarter 10 to
9, The Giants then went into the lead
and never lost it again The half end
cd with the score 16 to u, and ~
to II starting the last quarter.
The last quarter was fast and fur
ious each team making 8 points. The
final score was % to rs for the
Giants.
1t would be hard to pick a stat
as they played like machine. Jensen
and Austin tied for scoring honors
Eggleton's cool head kept the team
together. Aldrich intercepted passe:
galore. Tripplett, guard, played
whale of game scoring three basket
and two foul shots.
The Giants now loom as one of tn
strong teams as Grand Coulee bea
Neppel 80 to 81 at Neppel.
The Giants have won 9 games an
lost g.
Mason City brings their tall tear
here Saturday. They have one of tn
best quints in the country and tn
fans will see another fine ball game.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
NEW SCOUT COMMITTEE

A new scout committe was named
at meeting Thursday might, con-
Fisting of Evert Mathis, chairman,
Ed Tucker, secretary, Paul Glessing,
Ralph Pope and Clarence Eheler.
Ernest Chappell is scoutmaster of
the local troop and Milt Kirkwood as
sistant scoutmaster.
The local Boy Scout troop No. 35
will ask donations from local citizens
to pay for the Boy Scout charter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
FINISH BUILDING

Carpenters are putting the finish
ing touches on the addition to the
Box building, being CONSTRUCTED by
Jack Gilden. The concrete in the walls
has set and the roof to the structure
will be finished by the end of the
week. Evert Mathis is in charge Of
the work.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
HILL RECOMMENDS
TWINING FOR POsTOTrICE

Representative Hill (Dem., Wash.)
announced Saturday he had recon-
mended reappointment of the follow
ing postmasters in this area:
Alfred j. Twining, Coulee City;
Charles E. Schultz, Lind; Harry E
Robins, Coulee Dam.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
HartIine News

HARTLINE Specially Mrs. George
Higginbotham and daughter Melvina
were Wilbur business callers Thurs
day having dental work done.
Jimmie Carlson, youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Carlson, had the
misfortune of running a~splinter in
his hand while sliding down the BAN
lister at the school house tuesday. His
parents took him to Almira to the
doctor to have it removed. 1t meas
ured one and three-quarter inches.
Henry Nelson and his son, Fred,
we're in Spokane a couple of days the
first Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hirschel
were Spokane shoppers Tuesday.
Hard Time Dance
The Home Economics club Of Blind
Spring Grange will give hard-tlme
dance at their hall, Saturday evening,
January 18th. A small fine will be
charged to anyone coming "dressed
up. There will also be prizes award
ed each to the gentleman and lady
who represents the "hardest times. -
To avoid loss Of articles, one dressing
room will be used to check wraps, for
which small fee will be charged.
Dancing will start promptly at 9 p. m.
Tickets are 40 cents, lunch 20 cents.
Underwood IS orchestra will furnish
the music.
Come and enjoy the evening. Let 5
make it as big a success as the New
Year dance.
70 Attend PIT. A.
About 70 attended the PIT. "A.
Thursday night at the local high
school auditorium, and all enjoyed the
fine educational talks given by DR..
Smith, county health officer, and Miss
Eager, county nurse.
President Roy Swigart called the
meeting to order after which the min
utes were read and approved. The
| treasurers report was also given, fol-
lowed by community singing and the
speakers of the evening. After the
adjournment, all were invited to the
Domestic Science room where sand
wiches, pickles and coffee were serv-
ed by Mrs, Elver Buckley, Mrs. Amy
Clark, Mrs. D. F. jolly and Mrs. Geo.
Higgenbotham.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Cline, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Sargent and Ms. j. E.
Underwood and son, Donald, were vis-
itors at the Chris Evers home SUNDAY
afternoon.
Juveniles Elect Officers
The Juveniles of Blind Spring
Grange elected the following officers
Saturday night:
Master, Buddy Boyer; oversecr
Dale Pease; lecturer, Beverly Pease
steward, Janet Tilson; assistant stew
ard, Elmer Boyer; chaplin, Betty Bog
err; secretary-treasurer, Alice Ma,
Evers; lady assistant steward, Shlr
ley Pease; Matron, Mrs. H. A. Boyer
Blind Spring Grange met Saturda
night with the new officers in chage
: After the business session, lecture'
Mrs. II. G. Hirschel, presented fin
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12

program consisting of readings, sing
ing, guessing games and stunts. The
Grange voted to purchase new oil
burner for the hall from Roy Swigart,
local hardware dealer. Refreshments
were served and dancing completed
the evenings entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Inks and lit
tie son of Gilmore Heights motored to
Hartline Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs,
Fl. c. Kephart and children, who will
visit at their home a few days. Mrs.
Inks s sister of Mr. Kephart.
]. Webley of Wilson Creek was in
Hartline Wednesday renewing old &C
quaintances.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing
our heartfelt thanks to our friends for
their kindness and sympathy during
our recent losis of our wife and mother
Also we greatly appreciate the many
floral offerings.
p. j. Wick and family
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12

Nearly all present deputies in the
courthouse have been retained by the
incoming office-holders, with few
additions being necessary owing to
the newly-created office of clerk and
assessor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
;N1.w MUSIC ROOM
County Hoop Tourney

The County basketball tournament
will be held at Ephrata this year, on
February %, "a and rs All the gam
es will be played in the evening, MAX
ing it more favorable for patrons. A
committee consisting of Superinten-
dents Fitch, Martin and Burnham has
been appointed to seat the two teams
with the highest percentage in wins
in places No 1 and No. 8, and to
draw for places for the rest of the
eight teams. Grant county will send
two teams to the district tournament
at Wenatchee this year, a week after
our county tournament.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
POSTPONE PIT. A. SESSION

The meeting Of the Parent-Teach-
ers' Association originally scheduled
for Monday night, has been postponed
until Monday, January %, it was an
nounced today.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
LODGES INSTALL

The Odd Fellows lodge installed
new officers Saturday night. Installa-
tion rites will be conducted by the
Rebekahs Tuesday night.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12

The orchestra under Mr. e. Clyde
Walker, and the girls chorus under
Miss Grace Fritsch, are starting work
on the music they will use in the
Spring Music Festival.
Perry Brown '3S, has enrolled in
high school for the second semester
where he will take up some work in
math and science that will help in
entering the University next fall.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
GRACE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
B. P. Wilson, pastor

B. P. Wilson, pastor
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, HOO a. m.
Young People, GAS p. m.
Evangelistic Service, 7:45 p. m.
Tuesday: Prayer Meeting, 7:45 p. m
Thursday: Bible Study, 1880 p. m
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
BANK DEPOSITS GAIN IN
NORTH CENTRAL WASHINGTON

The First National Bank of Okano-
gan had the largest deposits in North
Central Washington outside Of Wen
atchee on December 81, according to
figures made public this week. Total
for all banks in the district were
$169,848 over the total for a year
ago.
Total in the banks of North Central
Washington, in the order of their de-
posits are:
Okanogan First National, $758,709.
Tonasket First National, $660,341.
Cashmere Valley Bank, $658,359.
Chelan Miners and Merch. $614,434.
Citizens State, Omak, $395,167.
Bank of Waterville, $369,O94.
Wilson Greek Bank, $3O2,817.
Brewster First National, $299,204.
Coules City Security, $l62,78l.
Twisp Commercial, $144,161.
Winthrop Farmers $115, 421.
Pateros Methow Valley, $111,090.
Quincy Valley State, $97,801.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12
School News

Thursday morning at 9 a. M Mr..
Roberto de la Rosa, a young Mexican
from the University Of Mexico, now
on a goodwill tour in the United Stat-
es, gave splendid program at the
school auditorium, including talk on
the customs in Mexico and the Mexi-
can people, and some Mexican music,
accompanied by a Spanish guitar. Mr..
de la Rosa was recommended to
schools of Grant county by Principal
John Shaw of the Wenatchee high
school,
James O'Sullivan, pioneer worker
for the Coulee dam project in this ar
ca, spent one afternoon last week at
the school where he talked to the 9Th
and 9Th grades and the high school
physiography class on the history Of
the Coulee Dam.
4 NJ..wE MUSIC ROOM
A new music and recreation room
is being made in the old science lab
oratory at the high school. New walls
and fresh kalsomine, and clearing out
old unused furniture, are transforming
the room into an attractive place tor
orchestra, grade school music, and
ping pong at recess periods and Moons.
This room makes it much easier to
keep the halls quiet during school
hours.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-01-12

Dorothy Buob shopped in town Tue
sday.
Evening star., 1939-08-07

It has been our policy for a
number of years to offer a
Carolina peach sale about
this season of the year. The
volume of crop is not overly
large this year, which makes
for larger size and fancier
quality peaches. This week
will see the windup of ship
ments from North and South
Carolina. Our buyers have
carefully selected a number
of cars of the fanciest
shipped from these sections,
and we are offering them to
you this week at the lowest
price, so far, of the season.
Evening star., 1939-08-07

Prices are for the District Of Columbia until
the close Of business "wednesday, August 9,
1888. Due to tho Maryland and virginis
unfair trade practice acts some prices are
higher In these States. NO SALES TO DEALERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
2Hostesses Fete
Recent Bride

Mrs. Paul Hinshaw, the former
Miss Grace Griggs, a June bride,
was feted at a wedding shower on
Friday evening. Miss Marjorie
Spear and Miss Virginia Williams
were hostesses, being assisted by
Mrs. Theodore Reynolds at whose
home on Olive street the affair
was held.
The bride received many attrac-
tive gifts. Winners in the games
which occupied the guests during
the remainder of the evening were
Miss Geraldine Williams and Pau
line Allen. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
Guests included Mrs Ben Blake
ly, Mrs. H. A. Spear Helen Bez-
decheck, Pauline, Evelyn and Mar
lyn Hicks, Pollyanna Stone, Mrs
lyn Hicke, Pollyanna Stone, Mrs
Ray Flesher, Mrs. William Jordan
of Brawley; Mrs. j. B. Griggs, Mrs
D. z. HinShaW, Mrs. James Rey-
nolds. Geraldine Williams, Mrs
Mace Williams of Holtville, Lor-
raine Bernshouse and the guest OF
honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Roosevelt in Bad
In Eastern States,
Declares Currier

Business was only fair in east
ern United States and there is
growing disgust with President
Roosevelt's financial and political
regime, were impressions gained by
Warren Currier of Ell Centro on
a recent visit to Washington, Balti-
more, and New York City.
He discussed business and in
dustrial conditions with leaders in
the various centers and found, he
said, the so-called business recovery
had made little headway in most
places.
Currier returned this week after
spending three weeks in the east,
He went east primarily to attend
the Imperial Shrine session in Balti-
more. Currier said the New York
Worlds Fair was worth a trip east.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Britain EnIists
$4,000 Young Men

LONDON, July Is. GUP)-Thirty-
four thousand Britons who were
born as the World War ended re-
ported for duty at regimental de-
pots today under the new con-
scription act.
They are the first of 100000
youths of 20 years subject to call
this year under a compulsory SER
vice act which, perhaps more than
any other single thing, awakened
Europe to the fact that the British
government was really making ur-
gent preparations to meet any en-
ergency In the World War, Britain
did not resort to conscription un-
til nearly two years after the out
break of hostilities.
Laborers, clerks, mechanics, boys
who had never found a job, public
school youths, university students
and budding young men about
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Virginia Moore.
Whitted
In Pretty w eddins

In the presence of relatives and
close friends Miss Virginia Moore,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r.
Nobel of Calipatria, and Leland
Whitted, of Brawley, were quietly
married Friday evening in the
Brawley Christian church, Rev.
Mr.. M. G.. Palmerlee officiating.
The bride was charming in a
poudre blue sheer, made with navy
redingote with which she wore navy
accessories. Her corsage was OF
white rosebuds.
Miss Mary Katherine Moore in
dusty pink and beige two tone
frock was her sisters bridesmaid
Her accessories were white, and
her corsage of pink rose buds
George Waddell served Mr.. Whit
ted as best man.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home OF
the brides aunt, Mrs. Damon FL
lis, Mrs. Nobel assisting in the
receiving and serving of the re-
rreshments. The BRIDES mother
had baked the huge wedding cake
The bride cut the first piece in
the traditional manner.
Both young people are employed
at Phillips Bros. They attended
schools in Brawley and Calipatria
After a honeymoon on the coast
they will be at home at 533 Second
street after August first.
Guests at the wedding and recep-
tion that followed were: Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Stroh, ST., Mr. and Mrs.
o. R. Stroh, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dryden, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wad-
dell, Miss Mildred Nobel of Ell Gen.
tro, Paul and John Baird, Hamp-
ton Foreman, Mr.. and Mrs. Nobels
Mrs. Whitted and Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Miners Dead in
Kentucky Blast
Continued from Page u

llOlll rage ~
Allen Chambers
The plight of the missing men,
deep in the labyrinthian passages,
could only be imagined. Squads
dressed in gas masks penetrated
deep into the mine in an effort to
get fresh air to them but there was
no sign any was alive.
Workers had to proceed slowly
until blasts of fresn air could be
pumped into mine chambers to
clear out black damp and other
deadly accumulations of gases.
Thirty-one men were trapped by
dust explosion last night which
closed the tunnel 181 feet below
the surface with a wall of stone
and dirt. Six other men working
in the tunnel escaped TO the sur
face.
William Reynolds, who had beer
working near the shaft far remov.
ed from the explosion, also came ur
unaSsisted.
Two of those rescued, Ernst John.
son and Douglas Gates, had beer
caught beneath fallen debris ane
were injured. The other, Dennis
Walker, was not nurt
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
U. S. Army Sought
At Minneapolis to
Curb Rioting
(Continued from Page y

Continued from Page II
were injured in one yesterday after
noon.
Violence flared for a third time
last night while 55 patrolmen es-
corted 119 non-striking women, COM
pleting shift at the project,
through a crowd of approximately
1000, the majority, strikers, but in
cluding many spectators.
Fought along two blocks, the bat
tie pitted the bricks, sticks, and
slingshot missiles of the strikers
against the tear gas, night sticks
riot guns and revolvers of the po-
licemen. Police officials charged
that at least two strikers carried
rifles.
The strikers howled and jeereo
when the women marched out be-
tween the policemen. Suddenly
they surged forward, rushed past
armored police cars, and broke
through the police lines. Bricks
and sticks flew. There was bar
rage of gunfire and tear gas from
police and Emil Bergstrom, 60, ar
unmarried relief client, lay dead
shot through the head.
Eight persons including a child
suffered gunshot wounds. None be
lieved to be serious, and II, includ
ing six policemen, required hospita
treatment for other injuries.
Patrick Roesel, 28, and A. Sidne,
Paulson, %, striking WPA work
ers, were arrested on a charge O
having been active participants il
an attack on police. They wer
taken to Jail with Joseph Peterson
so, an alien relief client, who at
tackled police after the riot, whil
they were dispensing the crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Zen Thousand Club Names
Committee Heads for Year

Because the club is planning to
improve the club house this year,
a very important building commit
tee has been added to the impress
sive list.
Plans for a carnival as the first
activity of this committe are in
charge of Mrs. j. W. Donohue.
Two hoStessess have been announ-
ced for each luncheon and include
Mrs. Dwight Smith, Mrs. Walter
B. Havekorst, Mrs. John Waterman,
Mrs. E. j. Mack, Mrs. j. B. MsNeece,
Mrs. M. J. Dowd, Mrs. w. T. Thorn
burg, Mrs. John McNeece, Mrs. Guy
A. Weakley, Mrs. Don w. Ketchen,
Mrs. E. B. Mason jr, Mrs. Charles
A. Bratton.
Hostesses for the evening card
parties are to be Mrs. Percie c.
Thacker, Mrs. B. E. Lemons; Mrs
T. c. Lanier, Mrs. j. P. Hansen;
Mrs. Forrest E. KutZ, Mrs. w. j
Clements, Mrs. l.. C. House; Mrs
Lee Nuffer, Mrs. Norman c. Deaton
Members wishing to join either
of the two new sections of the club
Drama or Bible Literature, may
notify Mrs. Van Slyck, sow, OF
Mrs. Earle G.. Davis, 8703-j-4.
Two membership committees will
function. Mrs. HIS Harris will head
one, and Mrs. j. P. Hansen the
other. Other committee chairmen
follow:
Hospitality, Mrs. Forest E. Kutz;
Courtesy Mrs. Warren Currier; Year
Book, Mrs. N. A. Contos; Program
Mrs. Earle G. Davis; Press, Mrs
w. c. Costello, Mrs. Earle G.. Davis;
Press Clippings, Mrs. w. A. Vie;
Federation Secretary, Mrs. Hugh
T. Osborne; Community Contacts
Mrs. w. c. Costello; Legislation and
Bylaws, Mrs. F.. D. Jacobs.
Welfare Advisor, Mrs. E. c. Bar
nard; Public Welfare, Mrs. Paul A
jenkins; Current Events, Mrs. A
B. Hanson; Historian, Mrs. D. B
Roberts; Americanism, Mrs. J. r
Fahs; International Relations, Mrs
Dan C. Scott; Auditing, Mrs. Senr
Bacon, Mrs. Leta M. Bryan.
Parlaimentarian Mrs. w. w. Nc
Euen; Curator of Sections, Mrs
Earle G. Davis; Decorations, Mrs
Chas. Bratton, Mrs. E. B. Masor
jr; House Committee, Mrs. P. E
Ryerson; Rentals, Mrs. Chas. G
Brampkamp; Gardens, Mrs. O. G
Horne; Reservations, Mrs. S. EN-
mitt Allen; Card Committee, Mrs
l.. A. Lewis.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Margaret Lanier,
J. A. Reshost,
To Marryin East

Mrs. T. C. Lanier and Miss Mar
garet Lanier plan to leave today
for Virginia, where Miss Lanier
will be married to j. A. Reshost
Of Roanoke some time this month,
Miss Lanier is a teacher in the
Ell Centro schools and has been
active in civic affairs and in the
Junior Ten Thousand club.
After her marriage she and Mr.
Reshost plan to make their home
in Roanoke, where Mr.. Reshost is
an architect.
Mrs. Lanier will visit for some
time in New York after her dau-
ghters welding, attending the
worlds fair and will visit Yellow
stone on her way home.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Congress Cool to
NeutraIityPIea
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Johnson said. I'VE want no inter-
vention, even If called neutrality"
Sen. Walter F. George. D., Ga,
who cast a decisive vote for post
ponement of the question, said he
believed Hull's views were worthy
of careful study but that in his
opinion the question had been set
tied for the present.
Administrator leaders had hoped
that George might reconsider his
vote and permit a neutrality bill
to reach the senate floor under an
agreement whereby it would not
be acted upon until the next session
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Braw|ey Couple
Marry Saturday

A very pretty home wedding has
been planned at Brawley for
Miss Irene Torok, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Torok of BraWley,
and James Whitehead, son of Mr..
and Mrs E. M. Whitehead, Satur-
day evening at the new home of
the young couple, on 433 North
Third street.
Miss Torok has chosen Mrs. James
Fairbanks to be her Matron of Ho-
nor, and Jack Hart will serve Mr..
Whitehead as best man.
Mr.. Whitehead is circulation man.
ager of the Brawley News, and
both young people have host of
friends throughout the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16
Wife Charges Man
Kicked Tiny Baby

Charging that her husband once
kicked their baby across the room,
threatened to kill her and the
tiny baby, and spent almost all
he earned on liquor, Beulah E,
Pinion of Westmorland filed a di-
vorce suit against Ralph w. Pinion
Friday
Pinion is serving 80 days in the
county Jail for disturbing the peace
as result of his treatment of hel
she said, and she fears he will
make good his threats against her
as soon as he is released. She ask
ed the court for an order restrain
ing him from visiting her home OF
molesting her in any way.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-16

town boarded special trains for
that designated for the Shorn-
months of military training. s
Officers and noncommissioned
officers at the depots had special
war office instructions to be friend
ly to the recruits, and sell them
the idea that soldiers life could
be a happy one.
Queen Mary awaited one group
gerry Allen, Esther Trousdale. EVe1
cliffe Royal Armored Corps, of
which she is honorary colonel-to
bid them welcome I