davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Where They Are Fighting
From the National

from me NQIOUQt
German bombers have slashed at
Cork, big and ancient Volga City
which as Nizhni Novgorod played
host for more than a century to the
famous Russian market fair.
In 1882 Mimi Novgorod was Off
3cially renamed Cork. Thus the
Soviet honored the memory of Max
i'm Cork. the famous Russian
novelist, one of the city's many
famous sons. With 1899 popula-
ton of ga 900. Cork is strikingly
situated on high bluffs at the juno
ton of the Volga and Okla Rivers,
and lies $50 miles east of Moscow.
Where Chinese Traders Bartered.
From ancient times merchants of
the NOl9a Valley, ard wandering
traders from as lar away as China
and Persia, met to sell and barter
their goods. Because of economic
and political conditions. the site of
the fair was frequently changed
but stayed somewhere in Eastern
European Russia. Mimi Noygorod
Lower New Town was chosen as
new location in 1877. With the ey-
ception OF the years from 1914 to
1922, when the World War and the
Russian Revolution interfered, the
fair was held annually in the Volga
metropolis until its abandonment
II years ago
AT the midsummer height of the
fair old Mimi Novgorod became a
modern Babel as thousands Of mer-
chants and buyers swirled through
its streets and bargained loudly
around the 1000 stone stalls OF
the vast fair grounds. These were
located in the Kanavlno suburb
across the Okla River from the CEN
ter of town. Hordes of dark
skinned Tartars. whose ancestors
burned Nizhni, were annual patrons
of the fair
Tourists fiocked to Nizhni to see
and hear the hustle of the markets
and the thronged streets, TO handle
and inspect the wares, and to sam
pie the variety of native and exotic
foods and drinks. There were tenn
porary shelters for tea tasters. Until
1856 all tea came to Russia over
land from CHINA journey Of at
least six months.
With the assistance of an Amer
lean company, Cork few years
ago built the largest automobile
plant in Europe about IS miles up
the Oks River. and thereby won the
name of the Detroit Of Russia A
large part of the modern machinery
in % main buildings and so shops
was built in the United States.
RangoOn, Seaport for Burma Road.
Hundreds of Japanese who have
spent a good part of their lives in
Evening star., 1941-11-15
In mrnturidm

ADAMS. JESSIE. tribute of love and
n9yfqn s f aswy amsw5y ,bo 81 9}eT 1eovsd be gd
years ago today, November Is, 1899.
MAY her soul rest in peace.
HER DAUGHTERs, LEILA, YULEE, OPAL,
Dwyer, Foueerousse, Werder. Robustelli,
FEDERLINE. MARGARET ELLA In
GARET ELLA FEDERLiNE. who departed
this life. seven years ago today, November
10. 1894.
She Travelled the journey before us,
She has known all the cost of the way;
She paid out the price TO its fullness
That motherhood only can pay
She's gone. but the treasure she left us
Is truly value untold.
life. filled with deeds of kindness
And beauty of heart and soul
Grieve not, lest our grievng should sad
den her there
And shadow her kingdom that must be so
Still may We serve her. if bravely We send
Smiles IN return foi her smile round the
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
FLAMMER, NJ. l. LORRAINE. Dear
Lorraine:
TSdag T5d gsv Is 0d yogr hrthday baby dear
But now you re my angel in Heaven above,
So all can do is send you M94HsR NY 4qTs
HANEN. NANCY FLoRINE. In fondest
memory of our dearly beloved sister.
NANCY FLORINE HANEN (nee Gillilan6,
who died one year ago today, November
Is, 1910. MARGUERITE AND ADA. .
LETCHER, EUGENE B. tribute of love
to the memory Of my beloved husband,
EUGENE B. LETCHER, who passed into
the great beyond November Is, 1921.
In the book of life there are pages,
Filled with memories fond and true
And of these most dear through all ages
Is the beautiful memory of you.
HIS WIFE, DORA.
PYLES, FRANKLIN WARREN. Sacred
to the memory of our dear son and brother,
FRANKLIN WARREN PYLES. who depart
ed this life two years ago today, Novem-
ber -, 1888
Forget you? No. We never will.
We loved YOU then, We love you sttus
Your memory is ss fresh today
AS in the hour you passed away.
HIS FATHER AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

but the reddish brown with gray
is what you first notice. The ear
tufts are large and conspicuous.
The home is usually deserted
woodpecker apartment located in
stump or hollow tree. or perhaps in
an old building. Of late years
screech owls have gone modern and
accepted with seeming pleasure
boxes placed in trees for their spe-
ciel use. The homes must have
some depth, as owls are not happy
if they can be inspected too easily
by prowling or inquiSitive neigh
bors, such as blue jays or squirrels.
Four, perhaps five, white eggs are
laid on skimpy mattress of leaves,
sticks and bits Of grass. Both par
enuts attend to the care of the eggs
and the babies. Owls wed for life,
being very devoted to each other,
in sickness and in health until death
separates them. We do not have
dependable information of remar-
riage among the widows or widow
ers. though We are told that bereft
ones have been known to take an
other mate
Evening star., 1941-11-15
al GEOGRAPHIC SocietU.

Geographic society.
Rangoon, Burma, running their own
business or representing Japanese
export houses, have returned to
Japan in accord with an edict of the
Japanese government.
Rangoon, the Burmese capital,
has all the exotic overtones of the
Orient. 1t is the seaport for goods
carried over the great Burma road
into China. The city is reached
by ocean steamers sailing 81 miles
up the palm-fringed Rangoon River
Rice, Teakwood and Minerals
Exported.
Through this port passes nearly
all of Burma's foreign trade. This
includes the export of about two
million tons of rice, raised largely
on the muddy delta the wealth
Of Burmas great teak forests 10
the north; and the country's out
put of tin, tungsten, silver and pc
troleum. About 1900 steamers
visit the port each year
In addition to its japanese resi-
dents, Rangoon has many natives Of
India. attracted by high factory
wages. The control OF river traffic,
building trades, and the best shops
and bazaars is largely IN the hands
OF Chinese, OF whom there are $4,000
in Rangoon. The entire cosmopolitan
population totals more than 100000
Rangoon is visited BY Buddhist
pilgrims FROM all over Burma. from
Thailand. Cambodia and distant
Korea. They come To Rangoon S
great Shwe Dagon Pagoda, an
ornate, bell-shaped building. whose
cilded and jeweled spire towers $40
feet. There ere also in Rangoon
other pagodaS. monasteries. and
priced relics of the Buddhist religion
Railroad Line to Burma Road
Rangoo nevertheless is a modern
city with open squares. gardens
parks, a race course, golf and yacht
clubs. 1t is regularly laid out in
broad paved streets. bordered by
many buildings Of European archi-
lecture. 1t has motor buses and
electric street cars, and is we'll
lighted electrically.
From Rangoon a railway line
extends north 100 miles to Myitkyina
with one of its branches going TO
Lashio. where freight is transferred
to motor lorries for transport over
the Burma Road TO Chungking.
China. Rangoon is the terminus of
Burma s rail lines.
The site of the city originally was
occupied by village named Dagun.
for the great pagoda. In 1863, the
town was rebuilt by the Burmese
monarchy and renamed Yan-Gon,
the end of war" The city grew in
size and importance after the
British took Burma in 1852.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Mexican Jade Cache
Revealed in Lecture

Discovery of an ancient buried
treasure of nearly 800 pieces of
carved jade in the Vera Cruz Prov
ince of Mexico was reported by DR..
Mathew w. Stirling. chief of the
Bureau of American Ethnology, at a
National Geographic Society lee
ture at Constitution Hall last night.
DR.. Stirling has been the leader
of three National Geographic So
/ clety-Smithsonian Institution eXpe-
ditions into this area which was the
center of a highly cultured people,
probably closely related to the Az
tees found by the Spaniards.
The Jade cache was referred to by
Dr.. Stirling as probably the Fort
! Knox of ancient America.
1t is well known. he said. that the
Aztecs considered jade the most VAL
! liable CT minerals and held gold in
relative contempt. Thus when Mon
/ tezuma sent a gift to the King of
Spain he included a few Jade beads
with a vast amount Of gold in order
} w i've Nl4E Ia IlL s>bIIl' ltdl dIut
Mrs. Stirring. associated With her
husband on all three expeditions
told Of the housekeeping features OF
life in the Jungle
DR. Gilbert Grosvenor. president
OF tic society. announced the award
to them ol the Franklin l. Burr
prize which carries with it a gift Of
$500 to each recipient.
In addition to the jade collection
DR.. Stirling reported, the eXpedi,ion
uncovered Il great stone slabs b0ar-
ing symbolic carvings and eight
other monuments.
The membership Of the National
Geographic Society. DR.. Grosvenor
reported. now is the highest in its
history-l175 900 Despite the war
$1,000 are residents of the British
Empire.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Br Lillian Cos Ahey

Too many people are afraid of
owls and also are absurdly super
stitious about them. Owls never
would have so much mystery at
tached to them if they flew about
in the daytime, but they ere night
workers and when they utter hoot
it often makes cold chills run down
the hearers spine. Pictures of owls
have a tendency to make these birds
appear wise in their expression. AS
a matter of fact. the owl is not par
ticularly clever-he merely looks
that way.
Their fixed. staring eyes. their
noiseless flight and their way of
sitting bolt upright, all acid to the
idea that these night fliers are ex-
ceedingly wise, They can turn their
heads until you are sure they will
wiring their own necks, yet even
while you are shuddering because
of the apparent imminence of this
event, the owl snaps about in the
other direction!
Soft downy feathers enable owls
to fly on silent wings. Large eyes
adjusted to the darkness can see
clearly every moving object on the
ground; ears with large openings
catch the slightest sound. and the
owl can judge the distance and di-
rection of each sound with canny
accuracy.
The hunter, once he has located
his prey, swoopS down with swift
and unerring aim. The long. sharp
talons grasp and hold the prey so
that its struggles are of no avail.
and the sharp strong beak soon
tears the animal into pieces that
may be easily swallowed.
Owls eat large insects, but they
much prefer juicy mice steaks or
wee tender rabbits. Of course, you
have heard of the marvellous di-
gestive ability of owls. Nevertheless,
they do not digest feathers, hair or
bone, and these are formed into
pellets which are disgorged. The
owl may be traced by these pellets
found under its home tree and the
type of food it consumes may be
identified.
Sometimes sn owl will take up
residence where there is an abun-
dance of food, such as shreus. rats,
mice, fish, spiders, cottontails,
Evening star., 1941-11-15

speakers addressed the gathering in
the auditorium.
Warning that Washington will be
the No. l target of any hostile
activity" Col. Bolles asserted he was
convinced saboteurs of foreign ma
tions' were better organized here
than civilian defense volunteers.
This only made the civilian defense
program that much more urgent, he
added
Consumers Pledge Aid.
Mrs. May Thompson Evans, chief
of the consumers relations section
of the Office of Price Administra-
ton, reported that in two days since
the opening of a national drive for
conserving resources. 100000 con-
sumner pledges had been received by
the o. P. A.
The pledge reads: II will buy
carefully. I will take good carn Of
the things I have. I will waste
nothing
Other speakers included Aubrey
Williams. director of the National
Youth Administration, and Eugene
Meyer, publisher Of the Washington
Post. who spoke of his recent visit
to England.
! Miss Ann Boardman Of the Office
of Civilian Defense served as chair
man of the meeting. The schoo,
orchestra played music and the boys
and girls glee clubs led in the sing
ing of The Star Spangled Banner.
A United States firm plans chair
OF department stores III Cuba
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Housing Registry
Seeks Volunteers
To Inspect Rooms
Defense Workers Thronq
As Aides Are Diverted
To Assist Chest Drive

Pressed by arrival of large num-
bers of defense workers and the
fact that many of its volunteers
now are aiding in the Community
Chest drive, the Washington De-
fenSe Housing Registry today ap-
pealed for additional help in in
specting rooms reported availab BILE in
private homes and boarding houses.
The registry, which has had as
many as 125 women volunteers ac-
tive each week, now has only about
IS free for regular duty. we could
readily use $50" said Miss Saida
Hartman, supervisor of room in
spection. Workers are needed who
can be on duty five hours one day
each week, she said. and persons
with automobiles would be particu-
larly useful.
officials of the Washington Hous-
ing Association say they have been
told that defense agencies expect 10
add 1000 new employees. mostly
young women, to their rolls within
the next few months.
One complication in promoting
establishment of more rooming and
boarding houses here, according 10
Mrs. Daisy Hoffman, executive sec
retary of the association, is the fact
that all rooming houses having 10
or more persons are being required
to pav a license fee Of SIS, the same
amount charged number OF hotels.
Mrs. Hoffman said that this license
fee is too high" in comparison
with that of other localities and III
view of the comparatively scant in
spection service given here. She
said the fee in Baltimore is only 50
a house and that in Florida the
licenses begin at 81 and are based
on the number of rooms for rent,
Mrs Hoffman maintained also
that definite standards should be
set up for boarding and rooming
houses.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Marine lieutenunts
To Be Promoted

Two residents of Maryland, one of
Virginia and one of Washington are
on the list of 81 first lieutenants,
U. S. Marine Corps Reserve, who
have been selected for advancement
to the rank of captain.
The local officers are Dwight
Leroy Harris of Chevy Chase. Md,
and Karl Frederick Haworth of An
napo,is. Nd; A. E. Dubber. ir.. Of
Arlington, Va, and William Frank
Thyson, jr. Of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
lit Mpntnriant

SHERWOOD. ANNIE Z. In memory of
our dearly beloved mother. ANNIE E,
SHERWOOD. who departed this life thirty
one years ago today. November Is. 1910.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
SHRENE, SAMUEL n. Two years ago
today, November Is, 1889.
God knows how much We miss YOU.
Never shall your memory fade.
At the spo: where you are laid
LOVING WIFE.
THOMAS. NOBLE n. Sacred TO the
memory of our beloved husband and father.
NOBLE N. THOMAS. who entered into
eternal rest one year ago today, Novem-
HIS III DEVoTED WIFE, KATIE ]. THOMAS
AND DAUGHTER, LUCILLE THOMAS. .
THOMAS, NOBLE N Passed away one
year ago. November Is. 1910. We Of Ar
He has gone. but is not forgotten.
FRIENDS, MISS G. BRANCH. MISS j. w.
GILLIAN, MISS M. A. RICHARDSON. .
THOMPSON, CLARENCE; BYERS, ELLA.
In sad and loving remembrance of our
dear mother and brother. CLARENCE
THOMPSON, who departed this life twenty
years ago. November IL. 1921, and ELLA
BYERS. who departed this life eight years
ago. November ), 1888.
No one knows our heartache.
No one has seen Us weep;
We shed our tears with an aching heart
While others are fast asleep.
TIERS, MRS. MABEL JACKSON AND
MRS CATHERINE SMITH
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Liquor Trade Note:
Germans Torpedo
Load of Scotch
BY the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The
British freighter Nottingham
was torpedoed and sunk on her
maiden voyage while carrying
a load of Scotch whisky to the
United States, marine circles
reported today.
Designed to carry American
supplies to England, the ship
was about 5000 tons. Other de-
tails were unknown here.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Natures Children
Florida Screech Owl
(Otus asiO flOridanus)

crawfish. scorpions. earthvorms and
small birds. Few owls would revel
in such an array as this entire as
sortment, but they may during the
year have all these items on their
menu.
The screech owl is about inches
long with colors that mingle so
we'll it is difficult to see the little
fellow in the daytime and impos-
sible to see at night with the ex-
ception of those great. beautiful
eyes. Grays. browns. blacks, reds,
buffs and soft tans blend together,
Evening star., 1941-11-15
11nurililtl,

BELOFF. ESTHER. Mr.. Simon Belof
1Sll Decatur ST. NV. announces to his
friends and associates that the unveiling
Of the monument tc his deceased wife
ESTHER BELOFF. viii take place on Sun
day, November Ii. 1871, at 30 pm. at
the Tifereth Israel CONGREGATION Gem
etery. 3Hl7 18th place sc. The process
Rabbi Harry Silyerstone and others will
offciate,
Evening star., 1941-11-15

About 35 1000 inventions and sue-
gestions pertaining 10 national de-
fense have been received by the
National Inventors Council, Depart
ment OF Commerce
Evening star., 1941-11-15

SALES.
Washington Gas 5s l960-Sl 900 at
l28'>.
Washington Gas COMO at 49,. d.
Washington Gas pfd.-3 at l03.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
PUBLIC UTILITY

'Ex dividend. iPlus extras fa) Paid
SO fsr this year, 'o 81 extra. tg)
M - 90 extra. ,kl 20c extra tml 81 80
extra. ts) $500 paid in 1910. ty) $1,000
Total sales-Bonds, par value. 81 900:
shares. 10.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

TIFFANY, JOHN W. National Lodae.
- No. L., F. A. A NJ: A special
~ communication has been called
~ for Monday. November l.. Ia4i =.
. r. > IT l pm. at Masonic Temple, for
~ 'he purpose of conducting Ma
~ ;93aileca fqqS5s] In,;N seTZ!fs4 .oT P5s5
died on Friday, November IA. 1871. IL
Evening star., 1941-11-15

A United States firm plans a chain
OF department stores III Cuba
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
WCIU

bers In the Mount Clemens
Union.
OFFICERS
Present officers are Mrs. Har-
~ Green, president; Mrs. Elsie
Fox, vice-president; Mrs. Arthur
Miller, 1st vice-president; Mrs.
Herbert Jones, End vice-presi.
dent; Mrs. Edward Cahill, secre.
tary; Mrs. Edwin jain, CORE
spending secretary; and Mrs.
George Dawson, treasurer.
Mrs. T. E. Mau. now Of Niles,
Mich, was a strong force In the
early work of the local union,
and was first president.
Among members who have
been active in WCTU work
since its inception in Mount
Clemens are Mrs. Frank Hacker,
Mrs. Henry Mcintosh, Mrs. Ali.
son Clark, Mrs. John Elliott,
Mrs. Bert Norton, Mrs. Mildred
Dresser. Mrs. Wallace PARROT,
Mrs. John Rosso. Mrs. Winent
Fox. Two members who still de.
vote their energies to the Mount
Clemens Union have moved out
Of town, Mrs. Frank Locker of
Detroit and Mrs. Benjamin Earl
Of st. Clair Shores.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

YOU MUST have q button-to.
the-hem frock, and this 10 one
Of the smartest types, with car
digan neckline. pouchy pockets,
youthful, clean-cut lines. IT.
stunning in sports silk, spun
rayon, linen, gingham and
shark-skin. A glance at the dia.
gram shows you how very easy
il Is to make.
Pattern No. $3.50 10 designed
In odd sizes IL 10 10. Size -.
~ yards 3o.inch material with
out nap.
For this attractive pattern,
send lSc In coin, your name,
address, pattern number and
sise 70 (nams q your news.
popes) Today's Pattern Service,
100 7th Ave-, New York. NY.
Plan your spring wardrobe
right nowi You'll find oil The
approved new styies IN ouz
Spgjng rsshien Doek, ypeked
osst n eoey DESIGNS that you
con mate your1on.
yuttogu, loo voeoogD Oook, loc
oua Ysttsen so1 pottoen Dot
,rdsssd together, 7se.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

teacher feels that boys are bet.
ter able TO get Jobs because of
material studied IN these courses,
and that girls are better home.
makers. Among the subjects
studied and taken up in round.
table discussion are dates. hair.
does, makeup. dress. manner Of
speech, etiquette, qualities OF
hostesses, and even dancing. One
group Is devotins some time
now to learning new dances, and
is deeply engrossed.
About two weeks ere spent on
each subject. Various devices are
employed to help students zee
themselves as others see them. +"
including recordings Of their
speech.
Group Two will meet In De.
troit with Mrs. Herbert Ziel. .
former resident Of Mount Glenn
ems, on April %.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
ST Peters
Altar Society
Reelecfs SIates

81. PETERS Altar societ
last evening re-electsd IT. eatlco|
slate Of officers for the eomine
year. They are. Mrs. Mabel Res
kopp, president; Mrs. Chris
O'Brien, vice-president;, Mira.
Louis p. Peltier, secretary. md
Nrs. Donald b. Westendor3.
treasurer.
The Altar Society 10 planning
m Easter Monday party-s de-
.sert bridge to be held In st.
Mary's gymnasium on Monday.
April u, q $50 o'clock. Mrs.
John Krooh u general chairman
Of the event.
Plans for the next meeting are
not yet complete.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

Young Americas Future
Wears a Poker Face

would be picking Q place to
practice-renting an office, get
ting II filled with expensive
equipment Con time). buying q
car and starting the slow pro.
cess Of building q medical prac-
tice.
But he doesn't dare bet on
that hand. He's standing pat
taking another years inferno.
ship. which he doem't need,
waiting for the future to show
it, hand.
Then there Is Mrs. Brown.
She has worked for the two
years following her marriage.
This was the year she planned
to stop working. and settle
down." But that might be q
dangerous chance to take. Her
husband has q draft number
(true, IL Is high, but II may
come up one of these days). So
Mrs. Brown is standing pat.
too.
PLAYING A
WAITING GAME
Then there Is Mrs. Jones. She
doesn't have Q job-but she
could get one. She worked be.
fore her marriage, and she fiS.
ures she could work again Il
Uncle Sam called Mr.. Jones "a
. training camp. The Jopeses
want . family, but u che v left
with Q baby how can MrS. Jones
hold down that lob che may
need? They're waiting. too.
Then there are The young
Adsmses. They want 70 buy 9
homs-but they'rs afraid 70 try
70 swing e until they get . look
Into what The future holds.
This y one game b which no
body's hand looks good--snd
- its b>tns 6yssgsd out. Every.
thing depends ca Whist he ~
turs holds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Child Study Group 2 Hears
About Personality Classes

MARGARET ANN AYERS
told Child Study Group 2 last
evening all about her Personal.
ity classes at Mount Clemens
High school, when the group
held it. meeting at Mrs. Norval
Peltier's home on Church street.
Miss Ayers Gays that Mount
Clemens High school Is the only
school in the country that re.
quires public speaking for grad.
uation. Much interest j. shown IN
the personality courses Miss
Ayers teaches. md she has re-
ceived inquiries concerning
them from o. far away as Okla
homa.
Miss Ayers tsschss IS classes
each weak, pupils Of. which are
In GRADES nine through twelve.
Boys and girls are separated N
thesa, classes. to permit sEester
freedom Of subject matter. The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Plant Arrangements

NEW EASTER arrangements
of Towering plants have . prac-
teal as well as romantic angle.
One new Easter box has plants
arranged In graduated sizes with
Mexican violets in front, velvety
pansies and sunny yellow DAT
fodils In the center and Easter
lilies or rose bushes in the back
ground. All Of them will bloom
later on In your garden. A
charming Easter gift that you
can wire anywhere In The coun-
try Is q lustrous pottery basket
filled with narcissus and hyacin.
this. The baskets make beautiful
containers for cut flowers later
on. Azalia, fuchsia and hydrsn.
ges plants are popular Easter
gifts that can be transferred to
your garden when warm wealth
er comes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Wesleyan League
to Hear Miss Dursnt
Talk on Missions

WESLEYAN LEAGUE Of the
Methodist church will meet next
Tuesday svenins, April !. 1t The
home Of Mrs. Roy Kidd. ITO
Gallup avenus.
Mrs. Byron Stuck. program
chairman. has arranged for Atee
Florence Durant Of Mount Glenn
ems High school faculty. TO talk
on South American missions.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. James G. jackson, Mrs.
Ralph Randolph, Mrs y. M
Swinney, Mr.. Dale Williams.
Mrs. z. L. p. Pettingill, Mrs
Donald Bryan, Miss Rita Stock
dale md Mrs. Earl Swan.