davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
so WHEAT IS NOT WHEAT

so WHEAT IS NOT WHEAT
 Just for fun, writes Q mid.we9t miller, I am sending you two small samples of spring wheat, both ot which, I assure you, came through the thresher. (You say any wheat used for making any cereal food or for feed is wholesome healthtul food as it comes from the threSher.p
 The sample marked "i6.20 pro- tein" isn't 7fit ever for c w. P. 4, worker. The other, naked "ls.eo protein" is well balanced, fully ma. tured wheat from new ground and comes near being Q complete food, It Is the kind of wheat we grind into whole wheat flour which we guarantee will "keep" in our pack aging for si months. (You say the germ of wheat doesn't keep long and that IS one reason why millers do not supply whole wheat flour
 Concerning the proportion oi protein in wheat (You say wheat contains on the average iA% pro- tein.) Your figure asnt far from the middle of the range, say ese to lses, but the great bulk oi every crop is below tAq5. For in- stance, soft winter wheat iron, which crackers and cake are made tests from e% to ePS protein.
 Compare the two samples oi wheat l am sending you, and you will reallze that the mere word wheat, unless qualified, may mean almost anything nowadays (J. c. E.)
 Thank you, Colonel. admit tho sample of wheat marked 48 10 D. N. 1920 protein" makes 6 sad appearance beside the sample marked "e5 lh. H.D.N. 1880 pro- tein," reminds me of the unhappy little puppy that got everything hi' brothers and sisters ddi except VI tarnins.
 But I suspect the nutritive diff ference of the samples is more ap. parent than real. fancy the fat kernels contain Q little more starch than the thin kernels. I suggest that even c w. ?. A. worker would never miss the extra starch, end as for the average consumer, ht gets considerably more starch |, various forms than he can meta- bolise to advantage.
 I have given these two samples Q careful test - the chewing test The seawny looking wheat which you consider inferior makes much better chewing wheat than tho well balanced, fully matured wheat from new ground" which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

ht TnotnaS StetA"
 oscope screwed to his ears, listening
 to Emily's heart. T think Emily will be all right If she Is just allow cd to stay in bed" she said. You two children put on your things and go out and play
 T h 0 doctor scrambled of the floor where he had been kneeling beside the anxious mother osl her IinN chair and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

you consider . choice grade for grinding into whole wheat Hour. The scrawny wheat makes better chewing because it contains a larger proportion of gluten than the other. in fact, Colonel, this inferior for wheat is the best chewing wheat l have come across in coonS age. end I'm always testing wheat wher- ever find any.
 On the whole, it seems @ mo, wheat in fat kernels is os little If any greater value nutritiyely than scrawny looking wheat. It is like tho silly practice ot paying Q pre- naium price for white eggs, although there is no reason to Imagine they are nutritively superior to brown eggs, M
 AIlergy
 Since hearing from you, have tried in several ways to use egg and to my surprise had no reaction until three days ago my wife prepared lunch consisting of fried oysters fix- cd with egga--within 30 hours ! be- gan to sneese, had pain over right eye, itching deep in right ear, and this morning my palate Is infiaSned and swollen. co. D. MeC.)
 Answer - Seems doubtful that either the egg or the oyster can be responsible. II it is an al- lergic reaction, more likely it is from something to which you were ex- posed not more than ten hours prior to the reaction.
 Cat Hair Young girl with tuberculosis re ceived present of an angore bed- jacket. Any danger Of hair from the wool entering her lungs and doing harm # she wears itS ~. a,)
 Arswer-No danger, provided she does not happen Co Do ailergic (hy- persensitive to cat hair. CAre es HAlr
 Does uBing olive oil on the scalp often hurt tho hair in any ~ayS tM. M
 AYaswer-No. For monograph on Care of the Hair, Control Of pan- druff and FAiling Hair, send thfee- cent stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Copyright esu. John Y. Dille co>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

stuck up for his professional rights. LAW, we're just playin'. And was just goin' to give her some water medicin. Aunt Sue says Santa Claus shouldn't have brung me this pres- ent. I guess you're thinking just like Aunt Sue"
 Why Play Trouble?
 Mrs. Blake smiled in spite Of her. self. Well, Tommy, think 1t was grand of Santa Claus to bring you such a nice gift. But think there Is enough real sickness in the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
.}59E.#F@E
 MsaEsk HEkRr N M MaRI oF Ttx-As
Shy Ones Join in Too!

Shy Ones Join in Too!
 Was there ever warmer, friend- Her party? Madge and Bill and Tom lead the singing-and the rest join in the chorus of HEART IN THE HEART OF TEXAS: Little stars in surprise blink their
 eyes At the moonbeams kissing her
 hair There's a heart in the heart of
 Texas
 Beating true blue just for me- But you don't know the words the tune? You'll quickly learn with d songbook of your favorites. Easy as rolling off a log to sing ballads like TWO GUN BONNIE: I'm gonna tell you bout a gal
 wild sort of devil. She was tough as any hombre
 but always on the level-"
 And to end the evening with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

are told they have to be still thriftier, ve still more chil- dren, and so on,
 W ell ow , they've got to be even more beau- tiful. The Faith and B e auty" movement NteH" in 1 nc counter part of the storm Troopers) has been work ing at beauty for a VHar And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange and grapefruit juice, cooked cereal, broiled ham, cream gravy, pop- overs, jam, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Celery, roast chick en, chestnut stuffing, giblet gravy. baked stuffed potatoes, carrots with herbs, endive and grapefruit salad, steamed ginger pudding, lemon sauce, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Tomato juice, fresh mushrooms and fresh frosen asparagus on toast with mush. room sauce, buttered toast, pineapple layer cake, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"Why, children, what are you do- ingp Dorothy's mother wanted to know.
 q told Tommy my dolly was sick and could he come right over," said Dorothy.
 Mrs. Blake looked at the open doctors kit" on the table and then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
ORGANIZES TEAM

Donald O'Connor, sensational youngster now busy in Me and My Gal" at Paramount, has organized baseball team. Players have been recruited from among Donald's playmates on the Paramount lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
flourish, here's one everybody likes HOME ON THE RANGE:

flourish, here's one everybody likes, HOME ON THE RANGE: "Oh give me a home where the
 buffalo roam, Where the deer and the antelope
 play.
 Where never is heard a discourage
 ing word,
 And the skies are not cloudy all
 day"
 Get your friends together and have a real fashioned songfest. Our new songbook has l9 cowboy songs complete with words. music and piano accompaniments - to swing you right into the old Wild West"
 Send lOc in coin for your copy of POPULAR COWBOY SONGS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service. 6s5 sixth Avenue New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
GOOD TASTE IN FRAMES

It's pretty easy to ruin the ef- feet of fine picture by choosing the wrong frame, The more simple, the less conspicuous the frame, the more distinctive the art Itself will be. It should harmonize with the color tones and character of the room, as well as the picture itself. Exceptions to this rule are Japan ece and Chinese prints, which may always be framed in harmonizing lacduer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
of sugar and one-fourth cup less liquid for each cup of honey.

Q, What can be done to clean e pereolator that has become stained by coffecp
 A. Fill the pot nearly full of boiling water and add e teaspoon of salt. Let it boil q few minutes and then wash with soap and water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
BY RUTH MILLETT

German women are used to de- crees. one month they are told they must be thriftier, the next that they must have more children, the next that they'll have to give up their bourgeoise notions. And then they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
HozC To Keep Well.
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

w.sd ssss ss.,.s "s. @ is.s%rs M % s"s seWWneS enveasa ler Sassss ss I answeveq n antn rwtaMn Ne emmetWe9A@ A9mvNmm
  vnXrrhmr NenaW 4 H WI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

All which well known truths first that such little but the of the confe5sors eon- loved suerng second that In spite of the that he holds feminine chastity grandfather did, his soul revots when onfeses that she has lost her head an thrown her cap over the windmill CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

e. What proportions are used when substituting honey for sugar tn coQking'
 A. One cup Of honey for each cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
Caroline Chatfield
Men Still Put Premium on Feminine Chastity Despite Their Jests and Jibes at Old-Fashoned Stand ards.
DEAR MISS CHATTrELD;
Says Today

fell met her knew she was the g TOT me Two people couldn't nave been hannier or had had always boasted that wudn would until found the girl Of my dreams found her The days weren't long enough sleep at night and lose of her Then happened She told me that she coud
 go without conens that she had lost her heaa wn wasn't what tnought be haven't been ideal had went down like ten pins don't know what to "o. ansnayo "ay ~ "'' ~ " PETER D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
ANSWER;

Perhaps we can by the indirect poach the girl loves You understand of course that that prompted the confession She weighed pros and night Her better Judgment told her would the risk Of losing ven she talked nA pain well humae figured that this better than hiding take what punishment might follow Only you can say punishment that will be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

you swallow the bitter dose accept your girl at herself forgive and forget an ofense committed before you safely follow the dictates of yo heart But going her accuse her and make the past you should follow the dictates Of head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

 h column l.t.rs "nsnph ior pmbcn"I wm Se Al held confidence wts Miss chnth n care q" hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

a. Is there any way to bake c,iS- tards quickly2
 A. Scalding the milk first will hasten the baking,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
YOUNGSTERS HEAD CAST

Nine brilliant young players have the leading roles in RKO Radios Boy Slaves" Anne Shirley, 19- year-old star, tops the cast with Roger Daniel playing opposite her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

c. How Is hydogen peroxide used Rs Q bleach
 A. One pint to gallon of water ss an average quantity. A teaspoon of concentrated ammonia solution or of sodium perborate, added to each gallon of the solution, makes the acsion stronger,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Have you . household problem tS solve? Write your question clsarly. sign your name and ad- dress. enclose a three -oent post agr stamp and mall Co The W 0 m ans < Editor. Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, Y. C., for a personal reply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

On the large mantle were art
ranged Easter lilies with white and
green carnations, the former pre-
dominating. Also about the rooms
were fragrant spring plum bios
SONS and on the second floor the
committee had arranged pink car
nations with huckleberry greens.
Mrs. A. r. Wilbur won the covet-
ed award for the days bridge play,
a membership in the Tennis club
for year.
Serving during the luncheon
hour were Mrs d. J. Young, Mrs.
A. B. Howe, Mrs. Lee S. Forbes,
Mrs. Robert Lee and Mrs. John
Prins.
Mrs. Ralph c. Schaeffer is gen
eral chairman for the luncheon
series and Mrs. W S. Anderson ar
ranged the ST. Patricks day affair.
Assisting on the committee were
Mesdames Robert Abel. Paul W.
Billings. A. o. Burmeister. r. l..
Dickman. Lee Forbes, A. II. Heath.
Joseph Long. r. F. Martin, Earl
McCroskey. r II. Monroe, J. e.
Morris, F. D. Oakley. John Prins,
Malcolm Saxton. George Stickney
and George Tart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Mrs. Petersen Fesed
Al FarewelI Party

Mrs. Bertha Petersen wa honor
guest al farewell party given
the evening Of March II At the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mat
son. 27Oe McifoHe nj. Mrs. FEEDER
sen left Wednesday for her home
in Marshall. MINI. after visiting
her many relatives and friends In
and near Tacoma.
Among those present al the
party were Messrs. and heshames
otto Larson, Fornii Petersen.
Leonard Larson. Harold Pedersen.
Misses Grace and Pearl Archer.
Louise Larson. Gladys and Al
VIVA Petersen. Mary Vokoylch.
Betty Jean and mariys Petersen,
Helen Mae La Gesse. Messrs. Oscar
Olson. William Petersen. Vance
and Donald Petersen.
Out-of-town guests Included
Messrs. and Mesdames Fred
Church Of Seattle. and Albert
Petersen and daughter Wilma OF
Sumner. Also present were Mar
win Lee Matson and Robert Leon.
ard Larson. grsat-grsndehiidren OF
the honored guest.
The evening Was spent In play
ing games with fayors going IN
Mrs. Fornii Petersen and MI
Albert Petersen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Enterteins for
Rebeksh Officer

Mrs. Herbert North Of Midland
entertained Mrs. Rose Hawkins Of
Dayton, president Of the Rebekah
lodge assembly for the state OF
Washington and Alaska, IT a din
ner party Friday evening The
guests were Mrs. Ethel Brewinton
Of Everett. secretary. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Deering. Tacoma. Ar. David
Macintosh. Walla Walla; Mrs. F.
Emigh. Tacoma, and Miss Peggy
Jean Deering.
They later attended the meeting
Of Mt. Tacoma Rebekah lodge.
On Saturday luncheon honored
+ Mrs. Hawkins. Among the guests
were eight deputies Of Tacoma,
Mesdames Floyd AthOw, Clyde
Goudie. Ray Barnard. Ethan Aid
rich. John Deering. Sherman Ward.
J. A. Crockett. Miss Margaret
Hughes and Mrs. Walter Buckmas-
ter Of Puyallup.
Others attending were MIS-.
Maude Boone. Mrs. Lillian Brew
ington Of Everett, Mrs. Robbie Lee
White q cosmopoiis and Mrs. lola
+ Campbell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Mrs. Smith TO Conduct State
D A. R. Committee Meeting

Mrs. Percy Creath Smith, regent
Of Mary Ball chapter, Daughters,
of the American Revolution, VIII
leave early Tuesday morning fof
Longview where she will conduct
a meeting of the state d. A. n
credentials committee at II o'clock
AS chairman Of the committee she
will also serve on the state
D. A. r. election board during
the three day state conference
AT the close Of the meeting
Mrs. Smith will 60 TO Port
land where she will be entertained
at a luncheon given by the United
Daughters of the Confederacy or
Saturday.
On Monday Mrs. John Y. Rich
ardson. the national D. A r. chair
man of Anericanisn. will also
give a luncheon in Mrs. Smith
honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Teachers Have Luncheon
Al Lakewood Terrace

Sixty-five members OF the Ele-
mentary-Grade Teachers club at
tended a luncheon at the Lake.
wood Terrace dining room Satur-
afternoon. Mrs. oyce Davey,
president of the club. and Mrs.
Harry Hoppla, social chairman.
were in charge of the affair. A
spring motif was carried out with
individual favors in the form of
yellow. white. red and orchid
tulips. Miss Hilda Misner spoke
on her trip abroad and Miss Al
berta Repass sang a group OF
numbers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Orhopsd;c Group 10 Have
Annual Guest Osy Luncheon

Mrs. p. w. Bourssiss. Si7 No
cishman, will open her homs for
Mecca orthopedic circle u tins
Daughters of tho Nile. Tuesday
for 1880 luncheon. Assisting
hostess for tho affair. which vii
be followed by cards. are Mis-
Nell Simpson. and Mrs. n. y
Love, Mrs, George Mullen and Mrs.
r. J, Leonard Reservations arc
10 he phonrd 10 the hostess for
members and guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
To Be Heard
In Seattle
Recital tuesday VIII Be Pre-
senfed in Century
Clubhouse

Ranking high among young
err musicians of the Northwest,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Won
Boecklin, talented Tacoma
violinist and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. August Won Boeck-
lin. will be heard in recital in
the Woman's Century club
house on Harvard avenue, Sc
attic, Tuesday evening at
$50.
Miss Won Boecklin is to be
presented by one of Seattle's
outstanding violin teachers,
Mr.. Moritz Rosen. She will
be accompanied by Mrs. Rose
Gardner, formerly of Tacoma.
Last June Miss Won Boecklin
gave a large concert in Tacoma
and has received much recognition
for her unusual talent and ability.
Numbers on her Seattle program
will include:
Concerto in G Minor. Bruch
Allegro Moderate
Adagio
Allegro Energico
II
Partita in Z Minor .Bach-Naches
Allegro
Adagio
Allemande
Clique
III
fa) Chant de Rosanne 1000.
49,. Szymanowsky-Kochansk
(b) Fugue in A Major. 5000.
Tartini- kreisler
fa1 F1luese ............... .Dotto
(b) Air Tziganes .......... EspeJo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Marks Birthday Of
ColIeoe Friends

In honor of several Of her col
lege friends who have birthdays IN
the early part Of March. Miss Viz
ginia Smyth was hostess for a
dinner party Friday evening pre-
ceding the College Of Puget Sound
junior prom.
Guests were the Misses Barbara
Beardsley. Jane Carlson, Betty
Heaton, Lois Kuhl and Beverly
Peters. and the Messrs- Fred
Ewart. Charles McNary. Clarence
johnson. Robert Martin. Naien
Honeywell and James Docherty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
St. Merys Group 10
Convene tuesday

ST. Mary's guild Of st. Andrew
church viii hold its monthly meet
ing Tuesday al the home Of Mrs
c. L. Hicks.
Mrs. A. s. Black will be the
speaker. Music viii. be arranged
by Mrs. Clarence Bigger and the
meeting will be presided over by
the new president, Mrs. Capphan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

the query on Kant and New
Thought"
Libra study duh
Mr.. William LesthefSof'd VIII
be hostess at her home At fDzf
No. 3eth NJ. 70 members Of Libra
study club Monday afternoon.
Luncheon VIII be At ! O'Clock.
The afternoons meeting viii open
with current events given by the
group. Mrs. e. u. Utterbaek VIII
talk on Trees" and Mrs. Eoose-
welt gasler VIII give a book re-
view on Democracy and the Cur
nculum" by Harold Kugs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
T roth 7 old
Friday Eve
Miss Cleveland TO Wed Mr..
Boedeeker Of Hoquiam
on June 10

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Younger announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Peggy Cleveland, to Mr..
Robert Boedecker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred R. Boedecker
of Hoquiam, formerly of Ia
coma. Friday night at a st.
Patrick's party in her home.
The betrothal news was
written in clever legal form
sirncd by Daniel Cupid, Gov
ernor," and concealed in cap
srlos in the shamrock centers
of the ice cream. The wedding
date is set for June 10.
For the occasion Miss Cleveland
wore a silk Paisley frock and a
corsage of gardenias.
A St. Patrick,s motif was car
ried out in the table decorations
with a messy rock mounted on a
mirror surrounded by moss, ferns
and daffodils forming the center
piece. This was thanked on each
side by green tapers.
The evening was spent playing
court whist.
Guests included the Mesdames
Chester Glandon, Lorentz Erdahl
Irwin Long, Joe Tikalsky, Roy
Dunning, Ately Evje, Donald Bar
ton. Vincent LON bardi, Harry Dor
man. Fred Boedecker, and Edward
Younger. And the misses Valerie
Cruver, Beth Arpke. Edith Moore
Bessie Younger, Ellen McVicker
Bessie McVicker, Lorraine Boo
decker. and Peggy Wogberg. Out
of town guests were Mrs. II. A
Baker. grandmother of the bride
elect. and Miss Martha Frye, both
of Sumner.
Miss Cleveland and her fianc'
both attended Stadium high school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Guild 70 Meet at
Parsonaq e tuesday

Luther Memorial guild will meet
Tuesday evening at the church
parsonage. 900 So. 5th. with Mrs.
A. r. NJ. Kettner and the Misses
Beata and Evangeline Just and
Clara Nicol as hostesses.
The Lenten program will con-
sist of Miss Phyllis Olsen and
Esther Petersen. and an interest
ing discussion. of Lutheran liturgy
by Rev. Kettner.
Short business session will be
led by Mrs. Carl Bryneatad. the
president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
St. Patrick's Day Affair
At 7 ennis Club is Festive
Irish Theme Pedomnaes at Second OF Bridge Series Under
General Guardianship Of Mrs. Ralph Sehaeffer;
Mrs. Anderson in CHARGE for Day

Gayety of "St. Patricks Day in the Marnin had little
the charming afternoon affair for wearing OF the green
day at the Tacoma Lawn Tennis club Friday 1t was the
occasion of the second in of four bridge ncheons
which are attracting than $50 members and their
friends each time
Arranged the center of the buffet luncheon table was
cenerpece quite typcaly Irish with white stock center
surrounded by Irish potatoes and cabbage with green cello
phane spikes adding festive touch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Tacoma Boys 10 Spend
Weekend at Mountain

A group of young Tacoma boys
who have been skiing together this
season as the Green Mountain
Bows" will make another Of their
regular trips to Paradise inn sat
urday noon. Under the super
vision of Mr.. Robert Green they
will return to Tacoma SUNDAY
evepinr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

A review. discussion and an
swering Of questions on their cur.
rent study topic. Scandinavia
will be included In the program Of
Alpha Study club meeting Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock. Mrs.
Louis Brown Will be IN charge OF
the meeting at the home Of Mrs.
W. =. Wagley. 315 East tbth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Eastwoods TO Spend
Several Days in Portland

Mr.. and Mrs Holmes Eastwood
left early Saturday for Portland,
where they. will spend three or
four days at the Benson hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Circle VIII Meet

Members Of FRANKIE Toby Jones
circle No. u viii meet TUESDAY
afternoon al the home Of Mrs
Frank Borden. zii7 No. Alder a.
Luncheon viii pfecsds an after
noon Of bridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Announce Birth

Mr.. and Mrs e. n. Rose, s0s No.
SO. Fawcett. announce the birth OF
a daughter. sharon Ann. March
II In Tacoma General hospital.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cady Of Tacoma and Mrs,
Ruth Rose 81 Miami, Fla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

Announce oistt u
Second Ch1d

Mr.. and Ars Edword Lou(o
Mottau announce ths birth ~ tho1p
second daughter. Doris Pullp4 =
~. Josephs hospital March ~
The httie gtri y tetag welcoDe1
by . sister. Martha. ard orno1e
parents. Ar. ard Mra. ppsl4
Thompson and Ma Pauline ~
tau