davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Vesta Students
Receive Diplomas


ed commencement at Redwood
Falls Friday evening. Those from
Vesta who graduated were Calvin
Alexander, Mary Mcconnell and
Wallace Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery
entertained DR.. and Mrs. J. w.
Inglis and family and Mrs. Thomas
Inglis of Redwood Falls and Mrs.
Tracy Hicks and Mary Elizabeth
and George of Pipestone Sunday.
Pearl Gullickson and Lorna
| Christensen left Friday to spend
their summer vacations at their
homes in Donnelly and Boyd.
Virginia Larson, student nurse
at Asbury hospital, Minneapolis is
spending three weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertjejansen
and Kenneth spent Saturday at
the Marvin johnson home in Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Reichert
of Fosston visited friends in Vesta
Tuesday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Echblad
and Edith johnson of ST. Paul
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Pearson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Whittet and
Robert of Lamberton spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Barber. Robert Whittet
remained to spend the week at the
home of his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cohen and
Harriet motored to Minneapolis
Sunday where they visited with
friends and relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Radach of
Echo and Mrs. T. F. BARLEY and
Robert motored to Sanborn Thurs
day where they attended the fun
cal of William Leopold Jr.
| Mrs. w. S. Southmayd spent
from Sunday until Thursday at a
girls camp at Maple Plain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Zitzman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Boyum at Franklin Sun
day.
| Mrs. Mary Kempton drove to
Sleepy Eye Wednesday where she
attended the graduation of her
granddaughter, Thelma Brosman
She also visited relatives and re-
turned Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur FLETCHER
motored to st. Peter Thursday
where they attended the wedding
of Mrs. Kletscher's cousin, Loren
Menk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burmaster
entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs.
George Newman and Douglas,
Joan and Evelyn of st. Paul, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Salzwedel of Ben
son, Minnie Hulke, Oscar and Ber-
tina Marquardt all of Echo, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Odegaard of Daw-
son and Oscar Unger Of Alberta,
Canada.
Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Hammond
and family of Marshall, Mrs.
Frank Bendix and Ralph and Mr..
and Mrs. E. N. Montgomery were
callers at the Rev. Robert Alex
ander home Monday evening.
Mrs. Albert DietZ and Kathleen
of Holland and Mrs. Ivan Dietz of
Itadysmith, Wis, spent Wednes-
day at the T. F. Barley and c. F.
Gall homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gertjejansen
and Kenneth motored to Mankato
Sunday where they spent the day
with Mrs. Gertjejansen's mother,
Mrs. Fred Graf. They returned
Monday.
Harold Reichert of st. Louis Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Montgom-
cry and Mrs. Frank Bendix Fri
day.
| Ruth Barber visited from We'd
nesday until Saturday at the Dali
las Whittet home at Lamberton.
| Mrs. Otto Radach and Mrs. Or
rim Radach of Echo were callers at
the T. F. BARLEY home Wednesday
afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
MORGAN

Mrs. Ben Bloemke Sr. who has
been confined to a hospital at
New Ulm for several months, fol-
lowing the amputation of leg re-
turned last week She is able to
get about the house with the aid
of crutches and wheel chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur George
and Vera George of Lucan spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Mary
George.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Used To Them

Memphis, Tenn.-(P-Whisper-
ing spectators in City Judge Will
liam Bateman's court bring an
impatient rap of the gravel-but
babies can cry all they want.
"Their crying doesn't bother me
a bit" says the judge, who has
one of his own.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

Delaware has the highest per
capita income among the states,
but it is exceeded by the District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Mrs. O'LouehIin Dies
In Tukomu Park

Mrs. Katherine Grace OLough-
lin, so, died yesterday at her home
at 21 Sherman circle, Takoma Park,
Md, after a short illness.
Born in Fort Washington, Ohio,
Mrs. OLaughlin spent most of her
life in the Midwest, coming to Ia
koma Park from Chicago about 16
years ago. She was a member of the
Takoma Park Woman's Club and
OF the Sodality of the Church of
Our Lady of Sorrows.
Besides her husband, Walter M.
OLoughlin, she is survived by three
sons, Walter K. OLoughlin of In
diana and Richard K. and Robert
M. OLoughlin of Takoma Park.
Her mother, Mrs. Alice Klein of
Columbus, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs.
Gertrude Moellman of Baltimore,
Md, and Mrs. Cora Barber of Ash
ley, Ohio, and a brother, Roy M.
Klein of Columbus, Ohio, also sur
vive.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday morning at Our Lady of Sor-
rows Catholic Church in Takoma
Park. Interment will take place in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

BANKS. RORERT q The mrmNers of
srGlsga James E Waller Post, No %
&tS2A the American Legion. ore notl-
fled of the death of our late ~Nm-
EI,ykSM ~ rade, ROBERT n BANKS.
sNKS Lesion funeral services at the
WSEN Frazier funeral home :ISa
Rhode Island ave NV Thurs
day. March 30. 1899 at s O'Clock pm.
70
Evening star., 1939-03-30
1n mrntnrta11t

RAPEE, HENRY D. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear husband and our
father. HENRY D. RAPEE. who departed
TINS life one year ago today. March 80.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN :
RIDGLEY. MILDRED A. In sad and
loving remembrance of our dear sister and
niece. MILDRED A RIDGLEY who de-
parted this life one year ago today. March
30, 1898.
While your voice is hushed in death.
~, Your footsteps will be heard no more.
We hope to meet some sweet day
Where parting will be no more
HER BROTHER. REV JAMES f GREEN.
AND AUNT. FANNIE BRAXTON
ROBINSON, ROSETTA WILLIS. A trlb-
ute of love and respect to nv dear devoted
mother ROSETTA WILLIS ROBINSON,
VINO quietly rassed away one year ago
March 30 1888.
Tired so tired Of drifting adown the dark
stream of life.
Tired of brcastinC the billows. the billows
of toll and strife;
wishing and waiting 50 sadly. for love that
was sweetest and best
wishing to die OH so gladly. if that would
br!nP onlct aud rest
HER GRlEVED SON. EDWARD.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
1tt Mrntnrtant

CONNOR. CATHERINE. In sad but low
mother mo cATHER1NE CO coNNoR. who Who 1na ieft
us four wears ago today. March 30. 1885
We often sit and think of her when we are
all alone.
For memory is the only friend that grief
can call its own
Like Ivy on the withered oak. when all
other. things decay.
Our love for her will still keep green and
HER HUsBAND. CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN
GREENFIELD LEE c. In memory of
our devoted brother. LEE c. GREENFIELD.
who departed this life at $40 m. March
80. 1888
Bright Is his glory now.
Boundless is his toy above
There on the bosom of his God
HIS LONELY SISTERS WILLIE ANN
HOLMES AND ELLEN B. SHEPHERD.
MARTIN. EMMA MAY. In loving re-
membrance of my mother. EMMA MAY
MARTIN who passed away one year ago
TODAY March 30 1898.
Loving and kind in all her wavs.
Upright and Just to the end of her days.
And heart as pure as gold
What a beautiful memory that will never
grow old. RALPH.
POLLARD. JOHN E, In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear husband. JOHN
E. POLLARD. who departed this life two
years ago today March 30 1887.
Each day grow more lonesome.
Lonesome as the moments fly:
Often find myself wondering
YouR EoNEsoSME" S"1Rf WfrE' n's Susie 81 'ts e POL
LARD
Evening star., 1939-03-30

] FRANKLIN WILSON. Commander.
N HARDY Adiutanf

BARBFR, FRANCIS r On wednesday,
March 30, 1899. FRANCIS F BARBER.
captain in the District of Columbia Fire
Department. beloved husband of Arletta
Barber and father of Mrs Robert G An
derson, Francis E, ir, and Donald Barber.
Remains resting at the SefIell funeral
81 at pm.
Services at his late residence, 1878
Neale st ne. on SATURDAY., April l at
$50 am Reauem mass at the Holy
Name Church at @ o'clock Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount olivet
Cemetery 81
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Garns nf Chunks

BOWMAN. s. EDWARD. We wish to
thank. all of our kind friends and neigh
bors for their MANY expressions Of SYM
pathy and coincidence during our recent
MR. AND MRS. O.. B. BOWMAN AND
FAMILY
CLARK. KATIE A. We wish to express
our. sincere thanks to the pastor, choir
and members of Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church and to our friends and relatives
for their beautiful floral tributes and ex-
pressions of sympathy rendered at the
% passing asnw of our loved one, KATIE A.
MRS JAMES E. MANN AND FAMILY
DEAN. HARRY c. The family of the
late HARRY c. DEAN wish to acknowledge
with grateful appreciation the beautiful
floral tributes and kind expressions of SYM
pathy from our many friends and neigh
bors during their recent bereavement
LILLIAN NJ. DEAN AND FAMILY.
EDWARDS. DAISY We wish to ac-
knowledge with grateful appreciation Nhe
assistance rendered by orr friends and for
their beautiful floral tributes and express
sions of sympathy in the passing of our
beloved wife and mother DAISY B Ed
LEWIS I. H. EDWARDS AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Freight Franchise Denied

RICHMOND, Va, March 80 R.-
The State Corporation Commission
dismissed "for lack of evidence" in
support Of the application yesterday
The petition of the D. D. Jones Trans
portation & Warehouse Co. of Nor
folk for motor freight franchise
over Highways S, 168 and ~ between
Richmond and Norfolk.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Project Is Selected

WOODLAND. Va, March 80 (Spe.
ciaD The local Home Demonstra-
ton Club, under the leadership of
Mrs. Herbert Leisner, has chosen for
its spring project the furnishing and
decorating OF the principals office
and clinic room at Woodlawn School.
Members will meet at the school to-
morrow at an all day session.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Miss Lillian Reynolds
Dies of Long Illness

Miss Lillian Reynolds died today
after a long illness at her home,
2026 R street NV.
She came from her home in Ashe-
vile, N. c., to live here year ago
after retiring from the Collonade
Evening star., 1939-03-30

Co., for which she served as a busi-
ness executive for II years.
She is survived by a sister, Miss
Elizabeth Reynolds of this city. Flu"
neral services and burial will be
Saturday in Asheville.
Evening star., 1939-03-30

Don't change horses in the middle
Of stream, or your mind in the
middle Of the street.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
SMYRNA HIGH SENIOR CLUB
Organized For a Social Celtic
pether Time and Recreation

A newly formed club organized
bv the ten members of the Senior
Glass of '39 of the John Bassett
Moore School, held their first meet
ing at the home of Elmer Pass
waters. After buffet supper the
group discussed plans for the near
future. It was agreed that meet
iugs should be held once week at
homes of the various members.
The second meeting will be held at
the home of Julia Burke on Tues
day evening. Later meetings will
be held at the homes of the fol-
lowing members: Gladys Spence,
Catherine Wright, Mary Frances
Walker, Mary Graham, Leslie Sill
path, Carlton King, Leslie Pryor,
Layton Mabrey. The main pur-
pose is to provide social recreation
and to create good feeling and
friendliness among the younger
classes of this vicinity. The club
will cooperate with all local organ
izations and will appreciate their
doing the same.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
2 MEN KILLED
NEAR ELKTON
Train Rams Auto of ElktOn
Pair and Drag Bodies
About 400 Yards
WRECK OF FREIGHTS

Two Elkton men, John Ingram,
%, and Vincent Kitchens, %, were
killed intantly shortly before 2
o'clock Monday morning at Elk
Mills near Elkton, Md, when their
automobile was struck by pas
senger train at the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad crossing. The acci-
dent preceded a crash between two
freight trains near the same spot,
in which two steers were killed and
another so badly injured it had to
be shot. Railroad officials blamed
this crash on signal apparatus be-
ing damaged by the first accident.
Ingram and Kitchens had returned
two girls to their homes at Elk
Mills and were on their way back
to Elkton when their machine was
hit by the train. The car, which
was demolished, was dragged more
than 400 yards before the train
came to a stop. The bodies of the
two men were wedged on the front
of the train and were extricated by
members of the train crew and
residents of the neighborhood, who
were awakened by the crash. The
bodies were taken to the Elk Mills
station to await action of DR.. ]. G.
Slicer, Cecil County coroner. An
inquest will be held later. Ingram
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ingram and worked with his faith
er, a carpenter of Elkton. Hitch
ems, the son of Mrand Mrs. George
Kitchens, was employed in a hos
iery mill. The second accident oc-
Cured about one mile west of the
crossing shortly after 3 a. M, when
an east-bound freight train which
was taking on water, was struck
in the rear by another freight
train.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
DEAKYNEyILLE SCHOOL FIRE
SO-Year-Old School, Converted Into
Residence, in Ashes

Old Deakyneville School in Thor
oughfare Neck, where many older
folds of the community got their
primary education, was burned
completely down Friday morning,
entailing a loss of $1,000 or more.
The school which was closed when
Smyrna became a special district
for this territory, was sold at pub
lie auction and bought by Walter
Donovan, a prominent farmer OF
Thoroughfare Neck. 1t became the
property of Mrs. Donovan on his
death and was converted into a
residence. It was occupied Of late
by Lawrence Colt who has been
employed on the Donovan farm
The school building is said to have
been so or 80 years old, an old
landmark and a hallowed memory
of by-gone days.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
XMAS PLAY AT HIGH SCHOOL
'Why the Chimes Rang" Will Be
Presented at School Auditorium

Both elementary and secondary
pupils are working hard to perfect
the Xmas play that is to be given,
Wednesday, December 70, at 8
p. m, in the John Bassett Moore
auditorium. Although this play
was presented some four years
ago, this years production will sur
pass anything o fthis nature pro-
duced heretofore. The music de-
partment, Mrs. Fearon and Mr..
MacFaddin, have been practicing
the music for the past three weeks.
Various members of the faculty are
helping in many ways to make the
play a great success. Owing to
the deeply religious nature of the
presentation the local churches
have consented to put aside the
prayer meeting that all might en-
Joy the event with the community.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
CUTS WRISTS
WITH A RAZOR
Letcher Parker, an Employee
of Sengers, In Critical
Condition Monday
WIFE APPEARS IN TIME

Letcher Parker of Mt. Vernon
Street, a mechanic employed with
the Senger Transportation Com
pany of Smyrna, came near sue
cess in taking his life Monday
morning with razor. He had
been dispondent over financial mat
ters it is said, and taking his
razor he slashed both of his wrists
and was bleeding profusely when
his wife came into the room. She
took the razor from him and called
in neighbors and police. Parker
was taken to the office of DR.. w.
c. Deakyne and the latter in turn
hastened him off to the Kent Cen
eral Hospital in Dover where his
wounds were dressed and treat
ment was administered before he
was released. 1t is felt that the
quick action of his wife, Mrs. Eu-
nice Parker, probably saved his
life. Parker was a well-liked en-
ployee of Sengers and his case
drew much sympathy both on the
part of his employers and neigh
bors as well. While weak from
the loss of blood he recovered
from his shock and was able to
take up his duties in day or two.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Fletcher Hurd, Well known Farm
er Near BIackiston's, Dead

Fletcher Hurd, aged ga, well
known farmer near Blackiston's
Church, died Saturday after a
lingering illness Mr. Hurd was a
son of the late Samuel and Martha
(Bailey) Hurd and was born and
raised near Kenton. He followed
farming all his life and was es-
teemed by those who knew him.
Funeral services took place from
Delaney's Church yesterday after
noon in charge of the Rev. A. T.
Mcfarland, pastor, and interment
was made in the Delaney's Church
churchyard. He is survived by his
wife who was before her marriage,
Miss Lulu A. Little and II chill
dren: Fletcher Jr., Edward, Earl
Roland, Herbert Hurd, all of Ken
ton; Miss Agnes Hurd, Miss Ellen
Hurd, Kenton; Mrs. John Robbins,
Dover; Mrs. Edward Burke, Will
mington; Mrs. Clara Solloway, Ken
ton; Mrs. George Darrell, Kenton
and 20 grandchildren. Also two
sisters.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
RAT TRAPPERS
SEE BIG SEASON
Season Opens Tomorrow De
cember l to Continue TO
March 10 20
HIDES MAY BRING S1.00

Marsh owners who trap their
own marshes and trappers who
work for others on shares are look
ing toward to good muskrat
trapping season in this section
which opens tomorrow, Friday,
December 1, and continue until
March 10. On the inland or en-
banked meadows of New Castle
County, the season will run until
March 20. The extra 10 days on
the inland marshes is given by
state law to enable the owners and
trappers to make up for trapping
time lost because of ice preventing
the traps from being worked.
Trapping has been, next to farm
ing, the greatest single industry
money-maker in this region for
MANY wears. The entire area from
New Castle southwark along the
marshes of Taylor's Bridge, Wood
land Beach and Leipsic Creek cen
ters have proven good trapping
grounds year after year. During
the past two seasons muskrat hides
have averaged about dollar per
hide. Last year the average price
was slightly higher than dollar
The tendency has been toward
slightly higher prices for several
years past. Trappers have been
getting ready for the opening OF
the season for several weeks. The
inland marshes have been flooded
with water so that it will be easy
to push boat through the cattalls
and reach the inaccessible muskrat
houses. The traps are usually set
in the 'leads" or runways leading
to and from the dome-like houses
the animals build in the marshes
above the waterline. Traps will
be set the last day of November
and worked for the first time to-
morrow, December l.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
TRUCK OWNERS
ARE ORGANIZED
New Delaware Motor Truck
Association Takes in
Many Groups
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS

The Delaware Motor Truck As
sociation, having completed its or
ganization, has announced a mem
bership campaign during which it
hopes to enlist the support and
participation of all those Delawar-
cans affiliated with their ucking
industry or interested in it in any
way. The Delaware Association
states that it now is prepared for
business, having a full staff of Of
ficers and directors, with a central
office and a manager. The head
quarters are located in the Keith
Building, Dover, and the manager
is Ernest v. Keith, Esq. Delaware,
states the Associations first re-
port, was the forty-seventh state
to organize an association, and will
soon become affiliated with the
American Trucking Association,
Inc, which is the national organi-
zation supporting the industry as a
whole. All truck owners both
or-Hire-Resident and Non-Resi-
dent as well as Not-For-Hire
should see to it that they affiliate
themselves with an organization
that is pledged to go to bat for
that industry in which they are pri-
marily engoged," says the report.
The Association membership is not
restricted to truckers alone, but in
cludes tire factory branches, deal
ers, (including truck, body, tire,
pleasure car and accessories), in
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
DELAWARE DAY THURSDAY
Down State Towns Are Urged to
Make Note of the Anniversary

Make Note of the Anniversary
The special commission appoint
ed bv Governor Richard c. McMul-
len to arrange for the celebration
of Delaware Day, marking the
anniversary when Delaware be-
came the first State of the Union.
All Delaware citizens are request
ed to participate as far as may be
possible in putting on at least one
or more programs. The Commits
sion further suggests that, where
there are several organizations of
similar nature, as service clubs for
instance, in the same community,
joint meeting of such organiza-
tions might be arranged for the
celebration. The appeal is being
made to all towns and it is to be
hoped Smyrna will take some rec
ognition of the day. On May 10,
1889, the Legislature passed and
the Governor approved an Act Gre
ating a Delaware Day Commis-
sion" of three persons whose duty
it shall be to stage suitable and
proper celebrations on the 7th OF
December of each year commemor-
ating the ratification of the FEEDER
al Constitution by the State of Del
aware.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
LEGION HEADS
HERE LAST MITE
Discuss Program For the
Year 1910 Expansion
In Delaware
BOYS STATE CONTINUE

Executives of the Delaware
American Legion met in Smyrna
last night to talk over details of
plans for expansion in the state
during 1910. Benefits of American
democracy and the need for its pro-
lection were stressed in the pro-
motional activity of the Delaware
American Legion, Samuel Green,
commander of the Department of
Delaware, said. Commander Green
and William R. Marvel, adjutant of
the Department of Delaware, re-
turned last week from the annual
conference of department COM
manders and adjutants in India
napolis, Ind. Edward A. Mulroon-
ey. national chef de chemin de fer,
president of the 40 ct 8, also at
tended the conference after a 40 ct
8 national officers meeting in Gin
cinnati, 90. The Boys State,
conducted through the schools Will
be repeated next year. Attention
on the benefits of democracy Will
be stressed at meetings in churches
and schools, Mr.. Green said. The
program of sponsoring junior base
ball teams will be expanded. The
Department of Delaware has chal-
lenged the District of Columbia de-
partment to a membership race tc
end December 81. A trophy will
be awarded the department which
has the largest percentage OF It's
membership quota by the end OF
the year. The department OF Del
aware reported it had 1,2OO mem
berships, or $3.50 per cent OF the
o11ota of 1,458, so far. The quota
is to be filled by June. The DIS
trict of Columbia department re
ported only 60.26 per cent Of its
quota at the conference. Delaware
was fourteenth among all the
states in percentage of membership
quota secured. Mr.. Mulrooney said
the 40 ct 8 will produce 20 per cent
of the national membership quota
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
SMYRNA SCOUT
TROOP ACTIVE
Visited Thursday Night By
Members of Rotary Club,
Their Sponsors
REVIEW NEXT TUESDAY

The Smyrna Troop of Boy Scouts
had a visit Thursday evening of
members of the Rotary Club, their
sponsors, who wanted to see and
inspect their newly renovated
Scout rooms. The boys much ap-
preciated their visit and went thru
some maneuvers in their honor
On Friday evening a number of
town people visited their room, an
enthusiastic turnout and many too
were pleased, not only with their
renovated quarters but to note the
fine progress made under the able
direction of the Scoutmaster E. ].
Ward. The Scout rooms will be
open four nights week so the
Scouts can play. Each Scout Is
allowed to bring a guest. A patrol
will be in charge each night. Tues
day night of this week they were
visited by the Board of Review.
This too, was an eventful occasion.
Each Scout gave answers to ques-
tions put to him by the Review
Board members. The Smyrna
Troop of Boy Scouts has become a
thriving organization and with
their winter activities coming on it
is hoped they will continue to grow
in membership and be a credit to
the Smyrna Rotary Club who are
sponsoring their endeavors. Plans
announced by Scoutmaster Ellery
J. Ward include the raising OF
funds for the building of a scout
camp for the local troop. AS soon
as the troop raises 5000 a Smyrna
citizen, who prefers to remain
anonymous, will contribute an ad-
ditional S1OO to provide the neces-
sary funds for materials for the
camp. Projects to raise money in
clude the auctioning of ton OF
coal, and the holding of a minstrel
show. The Board of Review COM
(Continued on Page FIvef