davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-04-06
Ottawa To Have New
Recreation Site

Ottawa Aerie of Eagles has nego-
tiated fve-year lease on 13 acres
of land adjoining west corporation
limits in Main street on which will
be constructed a modern recreation
field.
The lodge already has started
work on baseball field with grand
stand and plans to build softball
diamonds, tennis courts and install
some playground equipment. 1t ex-
poets to put a semi-pro baseball
team on the field this year under
name of Ottawa Eagles.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-04-06

annual music festival to a packed
house at two sessions in the school
auditorium at Columbus Grove last
Friday.
There were afternoon and evening
sessions. w. B. Mcbride of Ohio
State university directed the all
county orchestra and Oscar Jones,
head of the Defiance city schools
music department, was guest con-
ductor of the group vocal numbers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-04-06
Burned By ScaIding
Coffee

Little Gary Clymer, one of the
twins boys of Mr..
and Mrs. William Clymer, of Co
lumbus Grove, was severely burned
on the legs and body last Thursday
when he accidentally upset coffee
pot, spilling its contents on himself.
He is recovering satisfactorily
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-04-06
Wheat Hurt By Freeze

Late March freezes have dam
aged wheat fields in Putnam county
as much as so per cent, said Adolph
Miller, Monroe township representa-
tive for the AAA. Most of the acre
age is expected to be seeded to oats.
Miller said the per centage of wheat
in oats will be adjusted at harvest
ing time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-04-06
400 Chicks Die In
Fire

A brooder house on the Charles
Reese farm near Pandora was con-
siderably damaged by flames early
Tuesday morning, and four hundred
week-old chicks were killed by the
intense heat or smoke.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-04-06
Wins 81 Of So Fights

Nelson E. Forney, Continental mid
dleweight boxer, by virtue of the de-
cision over Louis Haines, of Toledo
at Sylvania has now been victor in
ifty-one out of fifty-two bouts.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-04-06
News Notes From
Four Counties
(Continued from mace 3

N0oIi0IlIueu IIoIII page q
cially unable to spend $4,000 for
right-of-way in Ottawa.
Commissioners had expected to
purchase the Ottawa real estate with
automobile license funds, but it was
learned such acquisitions must be
made with general fund money The
Commissioners said they have only
81 500 unincumbered.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-04-06
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

Estate of John C. Guider, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Margaret Gnider
whose Post Office address is Biufton. Ohio,
has been duly appointed and qualified as
executrix of the Estate of John c. Guider,
late of Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 2sth day of March. 1899.
RAYMOND r. SMITH.
Judge of the Probate Court.
81 Allen County. Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-04-06
1000 At Music Festival

More than 1000 Putnam county
high school students presented their
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-04-06

News want ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-04-06

He who is not open to conviction
is not qualified for discussion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-04-06

Gullies in fields are the final step
in soil depletion which already has
proceeded through three phases.
Organic matter first disappears, the
porosity of the soil then decreases
and this interferes with tillage and
the movement of soil water, and the
plant foods become so depleted that
plant growth is too scanty to pro-
tect the soil surface from wind and
rain.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
A Mans Friends, Neighbors Honor Him

public occasion Of worthwhile nature
Cities partly his just due Saturday
night his have been attending banques
honor organizations individuals and movements for many
decades.
Saturday night friends nghbos fellow wormen and comrades
of Jose gathered banquet to their respects
to him a deserved the tribute it is Mr. Sherwood
Known the country franal connections and work
and appointed foremanhp in the St. Paul Posoce
lose receiving rewards of good and service to
family, community and job.
of people attend these banque
in which we honor Sherwood would not have to fear
90 much the future before them could ncuca
the fine qualities unseh service efficiency and
Sherwoods of the our future history would
be good hands. ,
OF which the writer wanted to attend the Sherwood
testimonial was desired for other reason than that
Sherwood has been Of the most worthwhile
ndeaors the community prevented attendance
and we have felt it keenly.
This proud be able to its respects to
lose appreciate it and to other man or
woman who merits public communication
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Pertinent
Opinions

"Mr. (Arthur W. Mitchell has
put Party before race and de-
mocracy, and his vision is, as 9
consequence, limited as well as dis
torted". William L. Patterson.
1.-THE Hollywood (American) Le-
gionnaires are still too American
to allow a Negro boxer of Jackie's
(Wilson) calibre to enter then
priceless little arena. Lou Selig.
son.
Lets look the gift horse in the
mouth. The C. C. C. camps aren't
all they're cracked up to be from
the viewpoint of the Colored Amer
leans. Elimination of domestic
and agricultural workers from the
provisions of the unemployment
compensation section Of the Social
Security Act automatically excludes
65 per cent of Colored Americans.
Colored citizens comprised &c
per cent of the relief cases carried
that (1934-35) winter. But they
comprised SO per cent of the cases
that were dropped in June, 1885.
Look a gift horse in the month. F."
editorial in the st. Louis Ameri-
can.
Frankly, to an impartial OBJ
server of the scene, American Com
munism is just about finished" -. .
Adam c. Powell, Jr.
"The chances for making some
substantial progress on this race
problem would be fair, is not good,
if the old folks on both sides would
give the youngsters a chance to
work at questions of ordinary So
cial justice with ordinary common
sense" Roy Wilkins.
"When the Lord said go out and
spread the gospel, He did not mean
sit down and spread it all in one
place.. anonymous.
Solomon in all his glory never
dined like Father Divine. Lon
don Evening Standard.
American citizens, who are
rightly concerned about the loss of
democratic rights in many coun-
tries abroad, will have to overcome
their apathy toward the minority
problem faced by the colored citi-
zens in this country if democracy
is to be kept alive in the United
States" COngresswOman Caro-
line O'Day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Alpha Men in
Annual Meeting

Louis M. Moore was host to the
Twin City Alpha men on Thursday
evening, November 16. Mu Chapter
of Alpha Phi Alpha held it's ANNUAL
meeting and election of officers at
that time.
Officers elected were president,
John R. Lawrence, Jr.; vice presi-
dent, Walter L. Robinson; secre-
tary, John M. Patton; assistant sec
rotary and chapter historian, A.
James Lewis; treasurer, William
Cassius; corresponding secretary,
Louis M. Moore; associate editor to
the Sphinx, Norman P. Light; SER
geant-at-arms, T. ]. Posten.
Reports were received from the
Delinquent Committee, the Campus
Committee, the Ritual Committee,
the secretary and the treasurer.
The chapter president addressed
the brothers on the past and fu-
ture program of Mu.
Pledges of the Alpha fraternity
are Robert N. Gardner, Ransom
Coins, Timothy Mills and Albert
Harris.
After the meeting Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore, ST., served delicious mid
night lunch, assisted by Miss Eliza
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24

beth Moore. Next meeting will be
held with Mr.. William Cassius on
November 20.
BABY GIRL TO WITHER-
SPOONS: Old Man Doc Stork left
a baby girl in care of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey o. Witherspoon at Fair
view Hospital on November 10. DIR.
w. d: Brown was the attending
physician.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
A Prayer of Thanks

Dear God
A Race, on Bonded knee,
Brown arms stretched heavenward
Eyes blinded by their secret tears,
unshed,
Sobs out its thanks to Thee.
The sod,
On which they humbly kneel,
More oft has felt their tread
Light moving, swift, as though a
happy heart
Lifted each heel.
Father,
They do but act a role
Gay clowns on life's highway.
Their jests and mimicry in public
place
Do oft conceal a soul.
Father,
So bruised and torn, thru years
Of daily blow on blow,
1t fain would creep in secret place
to hide
Its venial tears.
My Lord
Their wrongs pass all belief,
Their manhood crucifed
Each day; their bodies slain. All
Christ!
You knew such grief.
A hoard
Of ills are theirs, thru foes
That multiply with years.
But no-another time, another day
They'll speak these woes.
Omnipotence- -......t
This day they do not pray
For rights denied, or acts
By laws, long promised them, to
right these wrongs.
Forgive our faltering tongue)
Remembrance
Of other days: a nations waif
From field and cabin cried;
And not in vain. That memory they
retain
Thank God for Faith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
MIR. Justice Butler Leaves

week, it will to all men, to Pierce Butler
Court of these United States removed from
opportunity did his best keep from
Negro all citizens under the Con-
stitution.
History will record that each time that affecting the abridg
ment of right the pursuit of happiness
the late Justice Butler would be found on
Justices who after the Civil War still voted In
the spirit of fancy.
of both his attitude expressed by his
utheners the bench was some
thing of which slightly Wherever Travelled about
country constant INVITING from citizens OF other
the lands highest tribunal was
those decisions which
anti Negro in sentiment. F..
Granting opinions honest and from his heart
assuredy variance with his background and ms
position as a of a minority religious
The Irish kindred the
symphe towards constitutional freedom Tor
any American minority but strangely it did not do So
dead We simply record what the dead
when living.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
husband, Fred E. Parkinson, who
departed this life one year ago,
November 26, 1898:
Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear;
Fond memories lnger every day,
Remembrance keeps him dear.
Lillian Parkinson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
There Were No MeddIers =.

citizens Minneapolis and St. Paul has finally
University Minnesota present POrgy
Objectionable life Negroes in the South
their satisfaction hearing of the plays
being hars and eternal critics have termed the
citizens should kept their out of University
affairs.
University Minnesota unsupported institution and
when the people who help to support it
something This itself sufficient for actions
the committee However, there number
of other citizen persuasion
place. oored students had expressed their
democratic fashion This opposition being
faculty members minority of interested
regardless social The community
of which
more or less ruthlessly ignored
should be borne in mind that the University
affairs of the surrounding communities This
University Minnesota, but also true
learning worthy of the Since
sometimes be is healthy to make the
relationship permitting the University to have
community allowing the community to have
a University affairs
perhaps significant thing that the directors OF
the would attempt the play
Tobacco of life white people, without
type naturally makes wonder why there
did particular of actor for Porgy will be
who wanted do could be Porgy
according to announced plans.
stood against the production
because their courage had to
moral that all times stand ready
right This of leadership among our
noued and encouraged for long it exists
those who would debase to gain the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Listen to
This"
By Hobart T. Mitchell

W.P.A.-lS63
When General Banks took COM
mand of the Federal forces, during
the Civil War, in Louisiana, he is
sued an order on January 80, 1868,
giving work to Negroes on public
works who had no other means of
support.
Indispensable Information
1t was an old eolored man that
gave the information that led to
the capture and death of Booth, the
assassinator of President Lincoln.
Salaries for Teachers
The average salary for Negro
teachers in Alabama, in 1856,
was 1923, while that of white teach
ers averaged $7O9; Arkansas, Ne
gro teachers, 1916, white teachers,
$3.50; Delaware, Negro teachers,
1864, white teachers, $1,53S; Dis
trict of Columbia, Negro teachers,
$2,376, white teachers, $2,376;
Georgia, Negro teachers, 1882,
white teachers, S7o9; Mississippi,
Negro teachers, $247, white teach
ers, $7S3; Virginia, Negro teachers,
$500, white teachers, 1901.
Negro COngressmen-
South Carolina
Twenty Negroes served in Con-
gress from 1868 to 1895. South
Carolina had the largest number of
Negro representatives in the House.
Joseph Rainey of that Common
wealth sat in Congress five terms;
Richard H. Cain, two; Robert C.
De Large, one; Alonzo J. Ransier,
one; Robert Elliot, two; Robert
Smalls, five (the man who cap
tured the battleship singlehanded);
Thomas Miller, one; and George
hurry, two.
Then and Now
John Christopher Jordan, Negro,
chief gunner's mate on Admiral
Dewey's flag ship Olympia, fired
the first shot at Manila Bay during
the Spanish-American War.
In a letter to this author dated
March 81, 1889, L. P. Lovette, Com
mander U. s. Navy, Public Rela-
tions Officer, advises me ''that
there are 2,104 Negroes in the
United States Navy, all serving in
the mess attendants (including
stewards) branch"
Including and Excluding
In 1896, a Negro man, Colonel
Mckee Of Philadelphia, left a mil
lion dollars in real estate to the
Catholic church for colored and
white orphans.
The present policy, at this writ
ing, of Notre Dame University, a
noted Catholic institution, located
in South Bend, Indiana, is not to
admit Negro students.
The National Catholic Alumni
Federation met in New York re-
Gently and passed resolution urg-
ing Catholic institutions of higher
learning to drop ban against Negro
students.
Prohibited by Implication
The enlistment of white men in
colored regiments is prohibited by
implication by Section 253 and Sec
ton 282 of the Code of the Laws
of the United States-Title 10
Army.
10 Years at Iowa u
George Washington Carver, Di-
rector of Agricultural Research
and Professor of Chemistry at
Tuskegee, 1922 recipient of the
Spingarn Medal, Fellow of the
Royal Society of Arts of Great
Britain, was born a slave in 1864
in a one-room cabin at Diamond
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Poetic
Thoughts
By Morris Gibbs, Sr.

AS announced in this column the
last few weeks, the poetic editor
offers this poem by A. v. Hall of
st. Paul, entitled "A Prayer of
Thanks:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24

SINCERE APPRECIATION
Editor: The Women's Auxiliary
of the st. Paul Urban League takes
this means of expressing our sin
cere appreciation to you for your
splendid cooperation in helping US
put over our Winter Fashion Re-
vue and Charity Ball.
Women's Auxiliary,
St. Paul Urban League,
Mary D. Mcfarland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24

Grove, Missouri. 1t took him IS
years to graduate from Iowa State
University, and two more to get
his masters degree. shortage of
money!
Any information concerning this
column or the facts stated therein,
write in care of this paper or 1912
Elliot Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
RADIO WILL BE DISPLAYED IN
NEWSPAPERS WINDOW

The radio which the Gloom Chas-
ers' Club of Minneapolis is giving
away in December will be displayed
in the window of the Minneapolis
Spokesman, SO6 Third St. So, Min
neapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-24
Let Us Give Thanks

of debating the various merits Of
respective Thanksgiving this should thank the Lord that
country have two Thanksgiving Days
year.
America the United States America million and
things thankful for Chief those things that not
embroled in a warwi any other country-at present
the hope and fervnt
and the after viii be able to give
thanks engaged conflict against other human beings
Whether fowl beef whether celebrate
November matter much
living America, whether rich
complete health not much to be thankful
for.
In that hour thanks they should remember
for those less fortunate than themselves at home and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
Mrs. Snyder Surprised
By Friends

Friends Of Mrs CensvieYe shy
der surprised her with a house
warming Friday evening at her
home. 1927 Fswcett ave. Cards
and other games filled the evening
hours. and later the honor guest
was presented with a gift for her
home. a late supper brought the
informal evening 10 = close
Those present Included Mes
danes W Is. Scidmors, Almond
Hanson. Joseph smsiley, Leonard
Anderson. Arthur Butchcos. Wal
ford Holmquist, George Prince.
Sels Holmquist. John Payne. G.
Nordwall Of Seattle. Earl Colson.
Clarence Holmquist. Harry Han
son. John Hardness
sesdsmss Elnors Sem. George
JorRensOn. Miss Helen Ford and
MessTs. H. c. Balloon. Earl JOr-
geneon. Alvin Olsen. Louis Hanson.
George Wiggin. Wayne Ford. Lena
Olson. Lottie ZUgnsr and Krms
Robsrts
Hsssfs and Aesdamea william
Rystedt. r. l. sh0tWeil. X Gee.
Owen Grubbs. r. l. Buekiln. Fred
FrisDes J. A Heneghsi. Donald
Ford. Walter Zugnef. Harold Pike.
chs ries OBoyie. e. Hsrbin. A.
Andrews Of PuysliUp and J Nc
Eoriey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
Will Speak
In Jones Hall
Tea Hour in New Residence
Hall TO Follow CLAY
Talk Presentation

Unusual because of the
unique way in which the
speaker will present his pro-
gram. will be the meeting of
the Tacoma Branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women next Saturday
afternoon at , o'clock in Jones
hall of the College of Puget
Sound. The association is
bringing to Tacoma Mr.. Carl
c. Nose, leading young Ameri-
can sculptor. who will present
clay talk using the setting
of a sculptor's studio with
nearly a thousand pounds of
sculptoring paraph MALTA.
His topic will be How a Sculp-
tor Works.
Mr.. Nose was a student assist
ant and co-worker of the late
famed dorado Taft and his works
are found in museums and in pri-
waite collections in this country and
in Europe. The young sculptor has
taught in many of the colleges of
the East and at present heads TIE
department of sculpture at Wash
ington University in St Louis
d Robert Smith of the College
of Puget Sound conservatory will
present the musical portion of the
associations program.
At the close of the afternoon
lecture. members will go 10 the
new womens residence hall. where
tea viii be served. Hostesses will
be Mesdames Theodore Lynn and
Mrs. Lyle +. Drushel. assisted by
Mesdames II. v Hoover. John I
Arnason Johnson. d. w. Kent.
a. NJ. kraemer, p. c. Cyle. L. l..
Lamb. J. O'Brien Laws, Marvin
Lynn. Aaron Mandles. julius
Mann. w S. McCrae and the d.
Misses Florence Kelley. Jessie
Lilly, Maize Lindsay and Lorraine
Tomas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20

w edding
Miss Curren viii Wed Mr..
Warwick April ~ in
Episcopal Church

Announcement Of April ii
as the date Of her marriage
TO Mr.. Donald Robert War
wick, was made by Miss
Gwenllian Curren, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. b. V. Curren,
at a party given on st. Valen-
tines day at the home OF the
bride-elect's sister, Mrs. Don
aid Torfin. The wedding will
take place in the Church of
the Holy Communion, the Rev.
K. II. McGinnis reading the
vows.
A red and white motif was car
ried out in the table appointments
at Tuesdays party. with red and
white tapers In attractive candel-
abra lighting the scene. The date
Of the wedding was cleyerly con.
cealed in the tiny hearts and
oupids that further carried out the
Valentine motif
Those present were Mrs Y A.
Warwick. mother Of the bride
groom elect; Mr.. Warwick. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Warwick. Mr.. Joseph
Warwick. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Keyes. Mrs. Theims Kemp Of Ore
gon, Mr.. Vern Torfin. Miss Fay
Torfin. Mr. Sid Castle. jr. Miss
Dorothea Castle, Miss Ann O'Don-
nell. Mr.. Charles Way. Mrs Mar
yin Kenny. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Torfin and Nj and Mrs. -. v.
currsn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
Republican Women 10
Hear Captain Elmore

= At the Monday noon luncheon
of the United Republican Womens
club. in Fishers civic center. Capt.
J. A Gilmore, 18th Infantry. Fort
Lewis. will be the guest speaker.
Captain fillmore, whose famous
Can Do" regiment recently re-
turned from service in China. will
speak on national defense with
special reference TO Pacific Coast
defense in relation to the situation
in China and Japan.
Because of his service in the
Orient. Captain Gilmore gives first
hand his impressions Of the situa-
ton as regards the western coast
defense.
Mrs. Bertha Taylor, president Of
the Republican group. extends an
invitation TO both men and women
DESTROYS of hearing Captain FL
more's talk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20

Since the state of Washington is
celebrating its Golden Jubilee this
year. the motif for the breakfast
viii be carried out In gold and
green. Mrs. Carl Messner Is chair
man of the decorations and Ii
being assisted in her plans by Mrs.
Arthur Behling. Mrs. Leslie Spear.
beck and Mrs. =. -. Hill
Table appointments are being
arranged by Mrs Merle Leedy.
On the hostess committee are Mrs.
Kenneth clippingdaie. Mrs. Arthur
Behiing and Mrs. Walter Sivert-
son.
Receiving with Mrs Walter NJ.
Smell. the club president Will be
Mrs. Ralph Lewis. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Eakln. vice presidents: Mrs
W Y. Coffman, Pierce county dis
trict Federation president. and
Mrs. DE Vote, the breakfsf, chair
man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20

The speaker viii he Mr.. A l.
Lee. sfho viii give an address on
George Washington, Iiia Name
and Political Life Mrs. Percy
smith viii give = short talk on tho
life If Mary Ball and Mrs. Hay
viii give an original poem on
George Washington
Mira Harry ~ Johnston Ia dee.
Grafton chairman and Mrs a. A.
Wosfui viii he In charg. ~ the
lea service Decorations viii carry
oiit patriotic motif. with numsfs
Qua flags being used. During the
tea hour. Mrs, Johnston and Mrs
Ethel Danseath viii pour.
Tacoma wemeD's Study Club
Mrs T. W Nofihoiii viii he
h0nteHs 10 the Tacoma Woman =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-20
Sodsli'y Announces
Annual Tee 81 ~"

The ~ Agnes sodaiiiy 0f NJ
RiiaA church announces thar first
annual taa when plii - bsid Nun.
day at ths \ W G. A loft Misc
Rose fAfaco has been named gen
sFsi chairman, They will honor
George Washington with mini2-
tgfs flags arranged Throughout
ihe rooms Tea viii b. served
from a lace covered table csntsrs1
with spring flowers and red. white
ard blue tspsrt Mrs. Frank B.i.
asno and Mrs Marion B<zlsh have
beet asked 70 pour
Preceding the tea a musical pro-
gram Viii b. presented.
Hisn FafHeo has NAMED On her
committee the Misses Rita Min
MITE project. Adxilns tsrseo,
CsfmsIiA P8po. Lillian Greco. Rap
helene Mitchell. Mary Cartons,
Sarah Minnit,s, piorsnce Benxro.
Evelyn Crease and Margaret Tar
ELI.