davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-29

tarial Course in KBU. She is a
graduate of the Libby, Mont, High
school.
The Kinman Business University
refunds unused tuition any time the
student is not satisfied with the
school. This is the policy that
answers all questions meets
all arguments removes all
doubts.
KBU is affiliated with the Ma
tional Employment Board. This is
your guarantee of efficient and
courteous employment assistance.
When choosing a business school
make sure that it is accredited
KBU is fully accredited by the
American Association of CONNER
cial Colleges.
New classes will be organizing at
KBU Monday, March and II.
Write for copy of free booklet
entitled planning Your Future
Just address ]. T. Kinman, c. P. A.,
President, at Spokane. Advt.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-29
Large Number Appear
In Piano Recital

The piano recital given by stu
dents of Mrs. Wayne Kemper at the
Junior High auditorium Friday ev-
ening was a grand success. A great
many people attended and the stu
dents were excellent in their per-
formances. The following program
was played;
Murmuring Brook Ida Bostelmar
Patty Petersen
Gentle Night John Williams
Catherine Church
In My Rose Garden.John Williams
John Richards
Lotus Petals. ......-....A. S. Tenney
Leone Harris
To Spring Edward Grieg
Mary Harris
In A Moonlit Garden....-.....
...........................John Thompson
Helen Church
Pond Lilies. Irene Rodgers
Cameron Burns
Chinese Festival .....................
.....................T. Robin Maclachlan
Charlotte Becker
Indian Sunset Gustave KLEIN
Patsy GooselaW
Dream Kisses. .................. Frank Grey
Margaret Noel
Schottische
Robert Doll
Interlude ..............~... Clarence Lucas
Joan Manion
The Evening Hour Kussner
Duane Delzer
Gypsy Dance. ......................H Lichner
Mary Alice Farris
Memories of Mcdowell ................
.............................. Helen Boykin
In the Open Fields. Helen Boykin
Ruth Pondelick
Melody in G Major
Violincello Solo.....-....................
-....-..Anna Priscilla Richer
Germaine Schlumm
Accompanied by Florence Fennessy
Bach
Florence Fennessy
Willow In The Mist...........
Cleo Allen Hibbs
Germaine Schlumm
Holiday. .........................Et Ethel Ponce
Miriam GooselaW
Lento ..-...............--....Cyril Scott
Ethel Mae Holmgren e.
Nocturne OPP. u No, Chopin
Betty Baker q
Prelude. in c Sharp Minor
.....-,-.................-... Rachmaninoff
Georgianna Seims
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-29
Youth Has Its Eyes Open
Anecsa yexng people confidence themselves place
faith the their count

faith future Of their
encouraging Scholastic Magazine the
recently than six thousand
hA school people throughout the The
should heartenn but genuinely surprising
American spirit operation before
of the indeed point courageousness and belief
older folk would do well emulate For
jobs should be provided for people until times
they had trouble finding jobs they
AS further 80 cent of the and
questioned believe youth
young jobs they preparation
specialized jobs
For with
already
the applicants for skilled jobs brackets youth
displaying confidence will advantage
augurs well the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by Lincoln County
Abstract Company

Edna WOLF to Walter L. WOLF
w. D. one-half interest lots 10, IA
block 8 Libby Original; lots 16, II
block Libby Leonard Addition.
Johanna CUTIE to Aileen B. Mar
tin, w. D. lots los, 100 Riverside
Addition, Eureka.
Lewis Cole to Robert J. Cole,
9. c. Deed lots 2, 3, 4, block IL
Demers' Addition, Eureka.
William c. Zook to Pearl ]. Zook,
W. D. lots 5, 6, block IS Third Adj
dition, Eureka.
First State Bank of Libby to Carl
l. Stocking, w. D. ShSEASW14,
SaN1sSEASWA, S1zSWASWA Sec.
"a, Twp. 30 N. r. 81.
Carl L. Stocking to Emil voves,
w. D. S1sSEASWA, ShN1zSEA-
SWA, S1sSWASWA Sec. "a, Twp.
80 N. r. 81. ~
John r. Listle to Alice |. Listle.
". D. Big Eight Placer Mining
Claim.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-29
VETS MEETING SET.

The annual state convention of
the American Legion and its aux
Hilary will be held July 10 to Is at
Glasgow, according to an announce
ment by Herb Kibler OF. Helena, de-
partment adjutant. National Com
mrander Raymond Kelly has in
formed the state legion he will at
tend the convention.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth judicial District of the State
OF Montana, in and for the County
of Flathead.
In the matter of the estate of
Charles W. Petty, deceased.
Notice is hereby given:
mat IN pursuance Of an order OF
Inc District Court of the County of
flathead, State Of Montana, made
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-29

The average tonnage of freight
transported per train in 1899 was
approximately fourteen per cent
greater than in 1920.
The railroads in 1899 expended
81 ,237, 100000 for maintenance of
equipment and right-of-way, an in
crease OF nearly thirteen per cent
compared with the preceding year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-29

fiuS dICePtSu a POST
ton with the County
Superintendent OF
Schools in Libby,
Montana.
M ] S S z al a n c,
daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Zajanc
of Libby, Montana,
made a splendid rec
cd -. IL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-29

An average of nearly $4,000 per-
sons sleep nightly in Pullman berths.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-29
HELEN ZAJANC, LIBBY HI GRAD
SECURES POSITION.

Miss Helen Zajanc, a graduate of
the Kinman Business University,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-29

Georgianna Seims
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
Cooperative Plan for Sidewalk, Curb
improvements Would Find Owners,
City Sharing in Expense Items

of the total coast. The labor would
oe borne partly by the city and
partly by the National Youth adj
miniStratiOn.
For two weeks residents have been
sounded out ON the plan by C. V.
He iris of the city engineers staff
A number of agreements have been
reached Harris has contacted home;
owners whose sidewalk and curbS
need serious attention. AS many as
possible should sign up, however, in
order that materials may be pur-
chased in bulk, Heinecke said.
A square foot of sidewalk normal
ly costs about I3 cents, Heinecke
declared, of which labor amounts to
% cents. HomeoWnerS would be re-
quired to put up only eight cents
of the total, therefore. A foot of
curbing in business district costs
about 60 cents and in residential
areas SO cents. Of this cost. the
residents would be asked to pay 25
cents in business areas and % cents
in residential districts.
Heinecke offered this cooperative
setup as the most feasible in repair
ing ana putting in new sidewalks
and curbs, without working hard
ships
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
Canal Power Due:
News Cheers Bio
Th1ong at Fiesta
(ConUlnued from Page

by an address from Evan HeWes
chairman of the board o. the dis
trict.
1ewe5 introduced board members,
including Mark Rose who for many
years was among tn InCsI active
supporters of the canal project. In
Productions of prominent guests fol-
lowed, including Col. Ed Fletcher
and Rep. Ed Lac. Vice Consulate
Carlos BATH and Senor Jose Valen-
zuela, assistant commissioner of the
National d. f. Irrigation, were pres
ent to represent the Republic OF
Mexico.
Former Congressman Phil Swings
address followed.
The Rev. Kenneth Engle of the
Ioltville Methodist church gave the
benediction. The Rev. Carlton C.
Buck gave the invocation and led in
g ouD singing of God Bless America
IN evening program in Holtville
was aiatcd to cap the celebration,
with street dancing and amateur
vaudeville acts.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13

Members of tbs business staff were
Eddie Rice, Jack Kirkpatrick. Jack
Mcconnell. Paul Fabares, Frances
Aaron, Mariiea Hanson. j. R. Hen
~. Rosemary Rice. Margaret Kopp,
Patricia Bucklin. Mary Fiore, Rena
Nlboli. Jimmy Bailey. Zenobia
Wright. Janet Thompson, Betty Mae
Duer. Carmen Vinfrido. and Ted
Smyer.
Cther Mirage staff members were
Billy Murray, assistant editor; Elsie
Henry, class editor; Kozo Sanbon-
matSu. art; Kenneth Kemp. photo
graphs; Jimmy Powell and Robert
Maxwell. athletics; Helen May Des-
Sor, school life: Elsie Henry, senior
editor: Alora Eaton, Margaret Mar
ing. Roger Griffin, Allen Harris
Patty Claiborne, Lovera Kane, Mar
garet Wormington. Mary Gideon,
Gertrude Binter, Ayako Yoshida,
Philip Griffin. Izumi Omori. Luz
jung.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
Axis Spreads War
Er Death Blow at
British Empire
Continued from Page -

(COntlnueG from Page ID
threatened against the British en-
Dire. but the stern attitude OF the
United States in the Far East and
ne evacuation Of Americans from
langer zones appeared to have mo-
~enta-ily slowed down the Tokyo
military operations.
The widespread air, naval and
artillery operations in the war be-
tween Germany and Great Britain
bought London another day OF in
tansiVc aerial attack in which Nazi
planes battled furiously with Royal
air force fighters over southeastern
England.
Nazi aerial squadrons repeated
battered at British defenSes during
five daylight air alarms, dive bomb
ct shopping center in London,
W ecked q hotel and other buildings
IN Liverpool. smashed at military
barracks and other Objectives thru
~. south England. Casualties were
believed to have been high in Lon
don and Liverpool
High casualties also were reported
at German bases in Holland eSpe-
cially Amsterdam, as British bomb
ing squadrons resumed their offens-
i've Saturday night with attacks
along the French coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
U. 5. Stops Planes
Meant For Sweden,
Others For Siam

WASHINGTON, Oct. u. (UP)-
The United States today placed its
own defense needs above those OF
other neutrals and prepared to re-
QUESTION millions of dollars worth
of planes, ornaments and machinery
originally manufactured for other
nations.
Approximately 500 bombers and
pursuit planes completed and ready
for shipment to Sweden probably
will be the first to revert to Amer
lean ownership. Their shipment has
been held up for some time under
the rigid export licensing system
inaugurated in July. Very few were
delivered
Now, under a new law signed by
Roosevelt on Thursday, the govern
ment plans TO take them over with
proper compensation to the manu-
facturerS who in turn may pay back
tC Sweden the amount of its invest
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct. u. CUP)-
The selective service board today
planned to announce within "a hours
the number of men each state will
be asked to contribute to the first
peace time conscript army.
Officials predicted the number
needed from each state would be
far less than generally anticipated
About one man in each an who roo-
ister next Wednesday will be call
ed within the next year.
In arriving at the quotas the
board has credited the states 70
the men thev have in the army
navy and marines. Additional Gre
dts against the quotas will be
given for those who volunteer for
one year of training.
These quotas probably will be
greater than final figures since
officials have decided to give the
maximum in order that no state
will be offended by having its final
quota-based on actual registra-
ton figures-increased later.
State draft boards today received
mstrixes from wh'A thev will nri~ :
millions of duestionnaires which
prospective trainnes must fill out
after registration These are en-
tirely different from the single
form which each man of draft age
must fill out next "Wednesday. Tho
ouestionnairrs containing scme 81
questions. will be sent out by the
local draft boards later.
The eight-page ouestionnaire wHe
made public accompanied by state
ment bv Frederick Osborne. head
of President RooseVelt's advisor
committee on selective service. who
called 1t a masterpiece.
Osborne said he and other Off
cials had rejected campaign of
economic and SOCIOLOGICAL experts Il
make the draft a gathering of eco
nomic statistics.
Osborne said that outsiders viii
not have access TO any part Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
Security Brokers
Gel Full Picture
OF V.Prospects

Imperial valleys ,yy9clons wer
explained and discussed early "a
ul'iay mon .ng befora 4 c'cuD o1
visiting bond and security brokers
by a group OF valley leaders at /
breakfast i'll the Barbara W3rta
hotel.
Evan T. Howes. NJ. J. Dowd
Scott B. Fou!ds anG F2ul jenkins
were the speakers VINO presented
the valley story for SO members Of
the staff Of Banks, Huntley and Co.,
coast security '!rm VINO came l..
by special railroad car for the caxal
ceremonies Saturday
Upon arrival here early Saturday
morning, they wen lirectly to q
morning, they wet directly to q
breakfast at the hotel. They were
d-d by Sidney 3. Hook, firm
official.
n-WeS related the progress made
in the district program and Dowd
explained the details Of The power
program as wei q tue e =.
of its success in payir9 for the
canal costs. rOu eiS set -.
valley crop all marketing problems
and how they ere being ii -.
Jenkins illustrated his talk cn ge:-
eral condition, b. pres Ttng l..
Fost-Press motion pcturc fin
Life In Imperial Valley"
The group was to spend the day
visiting points CT interest by spc-
cial bus, and attending the canal
celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
Mental Experts
Study Youth Who
Murdered Sister

BIRMINGHAM Ala. Get. /
tUP)- FSychiatrists today stu1ieC
jerry Pat:ff IA. hreky high
schCcl sophomore, who said he wa
asleep when he crimirally assault
et al strang'ed his lG-ysa~-olG
sister, Patricia, in her bedroom last
Saturday night.
After dcnyi~g the crime all week
the boy confessed last night. &C.
-lrdirg t. Juvenile Court Judge
W. Emmett Perry. H, said l-e had
made the earlier deaials because
he had been in q !aGe since his
sister was killed. and that his
memory was r.7w becomirJ clearer
Cnief Of Detectives Luther Hol-
huns was partially eonvir cad that
the boy was telling the truth. II
said Jerry had committed the
crime while in state of "hystari-
cal amnesia". Judge Perry sent the
boy to q detention home and de-
layed the hearing for a week OF
more 50 that psychiatrist5 cou.d
study him.
The childrer's bedrooms were
across the hall from eaCh other
Their father died q year ago and
their mother, Mrs. F ,ora Eli2a5eth
Ratliff. department store emplove,
was at the movies Saturday night.
She found the g.rI uead in Dc,
SUI lay morning,
At first, jerry said he and Pa
tricia made sandwiches at IL pm.
Ind that she vert TO bed immedi-
ntelv whi'n ne took a bath before
retiring. His pajamas were found
under a house block from home
SUNDAY. hc admitted tnty were MS
but sal he did not know how they
got there. He was questioned re-
peatedly without results and at
2 pm. yesterday he was taken tC
juvenile headquarters. Five hours
later his confession was announced
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
Ho|tvi|Ie. FL Centro Fl. S.
AnnuuIs Win u. s. Honors

Ell Centre and Holtville high
schools Saturday received first class
awards in the annual competition
sponsored by the National Scholastic
Press association.
This was the third win for Holt
ville's yearbook, Mirage El Gen.
tro's La Solana" always has won
a first class rating or an Ali Ameri-
can award.
Mrs. Erina Keller was the adviser
of the La Solana staff. Frances New
ell was the editor of the 1910 edi-
ton, and Jack Harner was the buSi-
ness manager.
Rosalie Stimson was adviser of
the Mirage staff, Claire Cooper was
editor, and Martin Munson. jr.. was
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
Injured Imperial
PLAYER Recovering

Roy Gardner, Imperial Union High
school football player injured il
the closing minutes of the FL Cen
Imperial game in Ell Centro
Friday night, was recovering Satur-
day and expected to be released
from the hospital during the COM
ing weekend
His physician said Gardner. left
half on the Imperial team, suffered
a bruised abdomen. He was injured
during pile-up, carried from the
field, and taken to a hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
One Man in 40 Who Registers will be
Called for Service, Draft Chiefs
Estimate: Questionnaires Prepared

queStlOnnalre.
Persons claiming dependency def
erment must fill out two pages of
questions. They must list their pro-
perty,. sources OF income, and
amount of rent they pay. An affida-
Wit by dependents must also be fill
ed.
Only about 100000 of the 16.-
404 coo who register will be required
to fill out the form within the next
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
Pickefs Complete
24.Hour Stretch

A BARRIERS union picket still pa
trolled the Southern Barber shop
at sic Main street, El Centre. at
noon Saturday, "a hours after TAX
ing up the vigil.
Union members said the shop cut
under the regular price established
for all shops in southern California
and refused 10 discuss meeting the
regular price in effect in other
shops.
J. K. Stone, president of the bar
bers union local in Ell Centre. said
this was the first time the Union
had used pickets in Imperial VAL
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13

business manager.
Other members Of La Solana edit
orial staff were Jack Gum. Reed
Anderson. Darrell Hatch, Bill Sus-
man. Bud Moore w. i. Thornburg.
Bob Graham. Jimmy Reidy, Howard
Rhodes. Charles Johnson. Berniece
Russell. Geraldine Johns. Evelyn
Robertson. Barbara Robertson, Mari
lyn Ingie. Robert Romans, Mary
Yano, Helen Beronio. Doris Ches-
nut. Lenore Costello Muriel Meyers,
Janet Moore. Phyllis Purdy, La
Verne Zavala, Freddy Higginbotham
Alton Marsh. Edith Small. Marilea
Hanson. Rosamond Thompson, and
Patricia Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13

A cooperative plan Tor Sharing
the expense of sidewalk and curb
Improvement in El Centre was eX-
tended to citizens Saturday through
the Public Works department
Under the proposal as outlined by
Director of Public Works Walter
Eeiaecke. the homeoWners would
b. asked to contribute only the eX-
rense OF materials, or less than hall
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
Defeafisfs Can't
Win Any Battle,
Continued from Page y

IOONtINUtU lTOfN PdgF II
who in 1886, before the invention
of modern mechanical devices, had
predicted that the end of human
improvement was reached.
Since Mr. Roosevelt first told
us that there was no more room
for expansion, many revolutionary
new inventions and new industries
nave come along Willkie said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
Scanning |. Y
News Horizon
NEGRO JAILED

John Clark, 40. Negro. was held
in the county Jail Saturday on a
charge of stealing a piano and other
household furnishings from the
home Of w. K. Davis at Bard while
the family was away. Deputy Sher-
if John Crousen of Wint ,rhaven
said Clark sold the piano and other
property in Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
SUES EOR DIVORCE

John M Glaze Friday sued Viola
Glaze for divorce, charging her with
wilful desertion. They married in
Yuma Jan. Is, 1889 and separated
in June the same year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
DECREE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce deere
was granted Friday to Frank Nor
gan Goss in his suit against Grace
Mary Goss. He accused her of ex-
treme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Charging extreme cruelty, Roy
Brown Friday sued Jewell Brown for
divorce and custody of their four
children. They were married Nov.
25, 1929, and separated July 16, 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
PLAN ANNUAL FAIR

The Quechan Indians in eastern
Imperial courty plan to have their
annual fair at Fort Yuma october
IS, 26. and 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
FINAL DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce decree was grant,
ed Friday to Faye Williams in her
suit against Joe A. Williams. The
charge was wilful neglect.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-13
DIVORCE GRANTED

Mildred Allen was granted an in
terlocutorv divorce Fcidav cho ac-
cused Malcolm Allen of wilful ne
glect.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
BY Hazel. G, REED

Woolens in shades ranging from
sky blue to papaya orange, are be-
ing shown this season in every
type garment from sports clothes
to dance frocks, and the wide
variety of styles and colors are eX-
tremely eye-absorbing. Particularly
lovely in beautiful candy cCsprs
and paint-box tints the woods be-
ing used this season are fine and
light weight yet costly warm for
wear On snappy days and cold win
ter nights.
For general wear, luscious paStelS
in bon bon shades that vie with
confectioner's window for color,
sound a note of gayety under dark
coats. Lending a stunning contrast
to sombre cloth and heavy fur
doats these pastei-hued frocks
enliven the winter scene consider
ably One-piece swing-skirted
models and two piece affairs
with meticulously tailored blouses
and slim gored skirts are delight
full in pale blue, rose pink, lime
green and yellow.
Among the bolder colors for
sheath-like evening frocks are en-
erald and cypress green, several
spicy shades of copper, American
beauty. raspberry and scarlet.
These dresses are made up in styles
that have manipulated the materi-
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
Gn.@%'9 +
Pattern 262
MATERNITY DRESS
WITH DRAWSTRING

OF course you can keep your So
cret-wtih the help of this be-
coming frock. Claire Tilden has
designed Pattern 262 to give that
sense of feminine chic so impor-
tant to every mother to-be. The
open diagram shows how few
seams there are to the entire
garment. Concealing gathers are
created through the full-Iength
front panel by the drawstring sash
at the waist, thus eliminating any
need for waist-seaming or for
hooks, buttons, or placket o-en-
lngs. Just loosen the sash and the
dress will '1grow" right along
with your figure Another easy ad-
justment feature that's optional is
the ribbon drawn through a cas-
ing across the top and tied at the
neck-line. This decorative treat
met keeps the shoulder nicely in
place and the ribbon may be
lOSSened for comfortable fit. You
may cnOOSe between long, three
quarter and short sleeves-the
short sleeve version has a tuck
which may be used according to
the size of your arms. For a dress
up note, do make ties in bright
contrast, perhaps in a shade to
pick up the color of your hat,
gloves and purse!
Pattern 262 is cut in misses and
womens sizes "A, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a,
SO, So, 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires
ga yards 39-inch fabric, and
IA yards ribbon.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Scott Newspaper
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
WORLD OF
WOMEN
This Dinner Will
BringXmasCheers

cups soft bread crumbs, one tea
spoon cinnamon, one fourth tea
spoon cloves, one fourth teaspoon
nutmeg. one cup seeded raisins.
Break mincemeat into pieces,
add water. Cook slowly, stir ing
constantly, until all humps are
thoroughly broken up. Bring to
brisk boil. Boil for three minutes
or until mixture is nearly dry. Add
(a,ffee: cool. Cream together but
ter or margarine and sugar. Beat
eggs slightly; add. Blend thorough
ly. Add bread crumbs, baking pow
Ger. spices and raisins. Fold cooled
mincemert into sugar mixture:
pour into wen-greased pudding
mold, filling it .two-thirds full.
Cover tightly: steam one and one
mold, garnish with candied cher
ries and citron, Serve warm with
hard sauce.
This pudding may be made long
before Christmas and reheated be-
fore serving.
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-21
Leave 2no
&As@aqsS
SCR AP BOOK
MEMORY

This poem is dedicated to mi
husband, our families, my pastor
presiding elder, nurses and many
friends who were extremely kind
during my lengthy illness,.
I haven't anyone to confess this
to,
So, I'll begin to write, you see
Of December IL, year ago,
But it seems like two years to me
T YVES sick with terrifice pain
From my feet up to my head
After checking in at the hospltal
They showed me to my bed.
Friends came from far anc near
To offer sympathetic words.
NV doctors were kind and always
near
But nearest to me was my Lord.
Today those memories bring me
pain
I'll repeat, to all in strife,
And to my friends and those VINO
came
1 will remember everyone for lie
Mrs. Eudell Barnes Treadwell