davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
JAPS USE DUM-DUMS

II was charged that the Japa-
noSe used deadly dum-dum bull
lots in their December % attack
on Medan. on the island OF sum
.atra. A number OF casualties had
small holes IN their backs where
the bullets entered and large. torn
wounds where the bullets emerged
II was said
only three members of the crew
of Dutch freighter torpedoed
in the Java Sea have been saved
the n. F.. l. Navy Department
said. A Jap submarine shelled life
boats and crew members trying
10 swim ashore
When the hfcboat in which they
had left the torpedood frcIChter
was Shclled and machine gunned
by the japanese U-boai the trio
who escaped jumped INTO the
water and chung 10 the edge OF
the small boat IN an effort tc
dodge the hail Of shells.
At that juncture, the survivors
related the submarine rammec
their hfeboat, smashing il 10 bits
When they tried togclmb aboard
the underSeaS craft. japanese
sailors pushed them back into the
water. and vanished in the dark
ness, they added
The three men, swimming close
/ together. finally found an empty
lifeboat, in which they reached
land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
British ChdsinQ
Ronnnne|'s Army

CAIRO. Jan. 10. GNS).-Con-
tinued Axis Withdrawals toward
Aeheila on the Libyan battle front
were announced today by the
British Middle Eastern High Com
mand which also reported British
assaults on ANS forces southwest
OF Agedabla
Al some points. the communicate
sand, the NaziS and Italians fed at
such speed the British we're un-
able "a catch them and make them
fight
"Our air force co-operated
everywhere" the Communique
p added
Earlier British headquarters
had admitted that tho British
forces hamncrlnG Gen Erwin
Rommcl's troops were encounter
ing more stubborn resistance.
ROME. Jan 10 oby Official
italian wireless I%Sl -Four
CuruSS P-AO pursuit planes Of
American make flown by British
forces on The Agedabia front in
Llbya, were shot down IN battle
with Italian planes IN Africa The
italian military headquarters
claimed TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Fort Custer Troops
To Study Present War
Time. stan Correspondent,

FORT CUSTER, Jan 10.-Sol-
dicrS Al Fort Custer Monday will
begin series Of educational
iom, designed 10 acquaint them
fully with the background and
chronological developments Of the
present war. public relations Of
fiCorN stated today
Officers SAID that the new
course would continue for approx
matcly seven weeks. Two lectures
n week VIII be- Eivcn While army
personnel VIII conduct most Of the
forums outstanding civilian speak
erS have been arranged by the war
department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
JAPS CLAIM ADVANCE

TOXIC Jan 10 Cby official Jap
ancse wireless tINSl.-The Jap
auese lDomeD News Agency
claimed today that Nipponese
forces IN Malaga have advanced 50
miles in the last "a hours and now
arc within 10 miles Of Kuala
Lumpur.
Another Jap dispatch from
Malaga claimed Nipponcse troops
captured the kuala kubu air.
dromc. 10 miles north Of Kuala
Lumpur
Domei claimed that "other
units closing IN on kuala Lumpur
from tho northwest captured Raw
ang a railway junction Is miles
from Kuala Lumpur. and are con-
tinung 10 attack British positions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
BATTLE IN JUNGLES

The raids were launched while
British imperial and Japanese
troops were locked in battle in
the iungles of western Malaga.
At SunGei Patani large fires
were started by the Raj raiders.
The flames were followed by ex-
ploSionS
Al Slngora bombs were dropped
on the shipping and railroad june
ton.
At the Ipoh airdrome, II was
reported three Jap planes appar.
entity were set on fire and flames
visible for 80 miles rose from q
long building that was hit
4 war communique admitted
the British Withdrawals as re-
ports from the fighting front said
the GerceSt land battle Of the
entire Far Eastern conflict was
raging 80 miles north Of strategic
Kuala Iumpur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
To Corkv Kcll,

To Corkv kcllN
In memory OF his Dad
You are too Young 30 realize
Wh, tears bcdim your mother,
eyes.
Or whN p nation crccts your name
With fond devotion aud acclaim.
You do not comprehend. nor care,
The glory 81 the name YOU bear;
Nor do YOU feel the loss sustained.
BY which undying fame was
gained.
But little one. someday your
know
The reason why our heart,
bcstow
: nations love and beni,ou
ON Colin kelll's tiny son.
Ymn rcalI1e and know the pride
OrItho cause for which your
daddy died
And ,ouH uudcr,taud the reason
Why
10 did not fear 70 darr and die.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Jap Planes Raid
Dutch Wdrship;
) Sailors Hurt
Batavia Says Enemy Y
Used Dum-Dum Bullets
in Assault on Medan

BATAVIA. ~. F. l., Jan. 10
NNS) Eight Japanese planes
yesterday bombed the island of
Tarakan in the Dutch East In
dies. in an attempted raid on a
Dutch warShip and a merchant
ship. the n. f. l. fighting forces
announced today.
Five members of the warship's
crew were injured when the raid
ers dropped 80 bombs, but there
was no serious damage 10 either
ship. the communlque said.
Tarakan. important \ @ I h Q r
lands oil center. had been attacked
twice previously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Patience. Navy w arms
All for Blasting Hell Out Of Japs, but Tells Sailors
II Will be Done at Right Time

HONOLULU Jan 10 CUP)
The navy took a hitch today ~ The
fighting zeal of us men
The following notice vas printed
in the Pearl Harbor navy recres-
Gon tRelfln
"Noticc- -efrtirryr naval STRAIT
EXISTS In your .Widst who arc
raNmc and rantiRg that our
feet should go and blast he'll uut
Of the laps on 10 minutes notice:
"Our advice j.:
Keep your pants on"
You know and We know that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

both In quantity and quality,
man for man. ship for ship,
plane for plane. our navy il sill
pPrior 60 the Jap navy. We arc
very much in accord with this
hell blasting idea. hut long years
Of service have taught us th8t
naval operations are not begun
in such n short space Of time.
III We all remain calm, cool
and collected We net only VIII
win this war hut also Nill br
On deck personally 10 enjoy the
fruits 81 victor, when the battle
HAgs are furlcd again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Malta Expects
About Attack

NEW YORK. Jan N GNS)
IS Swiss radio report said TODAY
that The British Neditcrranoau
stronghold Of Malta had 90 day
light and 10 night air attacks
during the last four weeks
The broadcast. picked up b,
\BC added that Il AXIS plane,
wore shot down and II more prob.
ably DESTROYED since December 10
Reports from London yesterday
indicated the British anticipate an
all-out ANS attack ON Malta M
Tho noar luiure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
French Steamer
Sinks; 264 Lost

VICHY, France. Jan N INS1
OF 800 crew members and pas
sengerS aboard the French steamer
Lamoricierc, sunk On route from
Africa to a French port, only SO
were saved It was reported today
The 4,000-ton ship apparently sank
in a storm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
TRANSPORT SUNK

BERLIN. Jan. 10 Ohy ohlcIa
German wireless UNSl-AIlec-
ing that fighting activity wa,
only small in the CrImoan PENN
Sula. the Nazi high command
nevertheless announced today the
sinking Of Russian transports
ship of 600 tons and the damag
ing Of a light cruiser and I'VE
merchant ships in the Black Sea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
JAPS CROSS SLIM RIVER

The fighting on the Western
Nalayan front reached a new peak
Of violence after the Japanese
supported by tanks and dive
bombing planes. pushed their way
across the strategic Slim River
Immediate Japanese objective
was 10 break through 10 the main
road that leads from the region
Of Kuala Lumpur TO Singapore
BritaIns great far eastern defense
haSuon at the TIP OF the Malay
PenInsula. 200 mlloS away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
REFTTE RIMORS

II said that millions OF people
in Berlin could testify 10 Nh,
incorrectneSS of a rumor that m,
army command demanded peace
Later today the oliiclal German
agency. in a broadcast heard I
London, denied that there was dis
quiet IN Germany or that Step-
were being taken against an lmuI-
nent revolt in the streets of Berlin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
NEWS GROWS SCARCE

News from Macarthur was
growing more and more scarce.
For Two DAYS only A single tersC
communIquC has been issued by
lhn-lNa4- dnaaEt t24eHtt Instead eHth+
customary tWo-a-day These re-
ports reveal little except that
Japan continues TO mass and re-
group troops in preparation for
the big attack
Japanese propagandiSts were
almost equally silent beyond boasts
that Macarthur has now lost all
possibility of fleeing and that the
remnants Of the Thirty-firSt
American DIVISION will find Japa-
nose blockade forces barring the
way 20 escape from Bataan and
Corrcgidor.
An indication that American
positions may he maintained at
least temporarily IN tho Philip
pines oven if tho Japanese blast
Macarthur out, was seen in a re-
port by RIGA Communications
Inc.
RCAC reported that wireless con
tact has been established with
the large island Of Cebu, central
island of the Philippines GROUP
midway between Lulon. on which
Manila is located and Mindanao
where the Japanese have then
second chief stronghold Of Davao
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
BUY a Bomber
RAF Bombs Brest

LONDON Jan 10 INS)-RAF
planes attacked the docks Al the
Nazi naval base of BreSf on the
French coast during the night The
British air ministry announced
TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Malaga
R AZ Hits
NJ Invader
Continued from Page One)

Eastern Thailand, and al Ipoh Air.
drome, in Northern Malaga
Tons of explosives and fire
bombs were hurled on these tar.
gets, and at SinCOra large quaint
ties Of Jap military supplies were
rpDOTtcd damaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
L. =. hBANDoNS SHIP

The navy reported the abandon
mcnt of the S,O0O-tou United
States American President Lines
ship the Ruth Alexander, in Dutch
East Indies waters. The ship was
attacked by an enemy plane which
killed one crew member and in
lurcd four according 10 a COM
muniQle which added:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Germans Flying
Soldiers 10 Fast
CONTINUED from Page onc>


masses Of reserves were arriving
and Russian striking power wa,
increasing like a rolling SNOWFALL
II was asserted that shock
forces were pressing the Germans
SO hard on the Moscow front that
strong Nazi rear guards were un.
able 20 diSengage themselves from
the main German forces on o.
break contact with the Russian,
A. The eNtremtlcS OF the front
LenIncrad IN the North and tho
Crimea IN The South tho Russian,
were adv anClnE all alcnC the line
Dispatches sand that IN tho
Tikhyin sector OF the LcnIuEraC
front the Germans We're trying 70
make stand in dcfenSeo built
last August and that IN M,
Crmea. as the official Communists
newspaper Pravda said
The Red army advances VIC
toriouSlV along the entire front
tho Germans are I'm fun
flight leaving masses of equip
ment behind"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
DRIVE ON JAP SUBS

The Japanese. il appears have
not yet extended their control 10
some of the many islands which
make up the Philippine group
The report on United States
anti-Submarinc operations came
from the navy department
This report Indicated that vigor-
Gus and effective counter-meaSureS
by the United States fleet have
restricted sharply the operations
of Japanese 1lnderSeaS craft which
for a period early in the war
ranged close 10 the Pacific Coast,
prcyinC on American shipping.
Equal attention. the navy midi
Gated has been given 10 Hawaiian
waters the second chief zone OF
Japa~ g operations Japanese sub
mcr cS are still attempting 10
carr. ont attacks about Hawaii
the navy revealed, reporting that
operations continue again I
enemy submarines
The Importance of these opera.
tjon> was emphasized by tho
statement at Fort Shafter Hawaii
los Lieut.. Gen DeloS c. EmmonS
chief Of tho Hawaiian command
who said that the Japanese arc
fully capable OF launching stimuli.
taneouS attacks against Singapore
and Hawaii
However. he was confident that
America can hold these islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
"The balance of the survivors
are safe i'm friendly port"

Whether the freighter was TAX
ING in rcinforcements. carrying
out rubber, or neither, was not
revealed
Naval photographers manned the
wireless G annelS 10 the Philip
pine, waiting At any hour for a
fash that Japm'S huge Philippines
forces have hurled themselves
against NacArthurS dctcnScS IN
Bataan Province and Corrcgldor
fortress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

NEWS
I'm Page Onel
Noull find the heritage he gave
Transcends tho darkness of TN,
grave,
And that his spirit lives again
Within the hearts of feliow-men
Aud if >omcday YOU, too, should
wear
The wings our eagles proudly
bear.
| know that from Nalhalla's throne
Your dad will smile: We'll done
my own"
Frank William Quinn.
666 80. Carondelcte,
Los Angeles. Calf.
Hollywood, Calf,
Jan. ?. 1912.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
San simeon, Calf.
Ny Dear Mr.. Hearst:
" 7 OUR column 'In The News,
read in the Los Angeles
Examiner today, instead OF
appearing in your newspapers
should be delivered TO the door
steps OF every man in the United
STATES.
Many moons ago, as far back
a. 1919, Mr. Brisbane permitted
me the use of his column on the
editorial pages of the Hearst
papers Ia express my views Ui
aviation in the future. He even
went ~ far ON one occasion to
state that while he might not
fully agree with the conclusions
reached, he believed that the
writer was entitled 10 the expires
sion OF his views in AicM of his
war flying service.
The sum and substance Of my
thoughts at the time, was that
the United states should build
and maintain the largest and fast
est air service I'm the world, and
place that air service In complete
control of airmen: To separate
the air service from the army an,
navy, and To place II under the
direct orders of secretary of
aviation who would he given "A
place in the presidents cabinet.
But the war was over for us
In this country. We wanted no
part of another war. We would
not permit our thoughts to con
slider another war. Then We
buried our heads i'm the sand, and
read with a hit of amusement tn
articles. speeches and trial OF
General Billy Mitchell as ne
pleaded with the nation for strong
air defense and was fired for his
pains.
And now that the sands OF
LitNa are safe. and Halle SelasSie
is back on his throne again, we
find Guam, Wake Island. and the
Philippines i'm japanese hands
with a tremendous job on our
hands 10 rctake them.
That job il in the Pacific Ocean
and with the Australians, New
ZealanderS, and the Dutch East
Indies a. our partners: Those peo
pies who have direct stake il
the destruction OF the little Ma
pOlconN of nippon.
And there is one way we car
adapt WhicN will assure victory
~ no other method could.
What We need now, il n separat,
air service, with its commando
responsible 10 the President alone
II il not enough 10 merely
Keep Them FLYING" II Is neccS
>ary 10 keep them flying wher'
they should fly. and when the,
should hy, and only an air maj
knows those answers.
LET THOSE WHO KNOW
THE AIR, RULE THE AIR.
Wishing you the seasons greet
ingS, and with personal regards
believe me to he,
Sincerely yours,
I,.,un ~ G,..I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
BRITISH CRUISER sunk

LONDON, Jan. 10 INSD.-The
5 22O-ton British light cruiser
Galatea ha- been sunk by an enemy
submarine, the admiralty an.
nounced today Her normal com.
plement of men IS 45Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Jap Ships Hover
Off Mindando;;
Landings Feared
American Navy
Securing the Pacific
for Submarines

Continued from Page One)
ment 10 bring the opening OF the
campaign for the Dutch East
Indies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
PINCERs MOVEMENT

On the Moscow front tho rrcE
~ the German army was threat.
ened with annihiIation by ~ 81
gantic pincers movement h.cf
extended over the l50-UJlo front
between Staritsa and No>a'Sk
The garrison ~ Mocha Is was
still pe-sisuHg in trying 20 hold
out
But the Russians strengthen.
N The last few days ty great reN
armies with now equipment wore
pressing or and. u vas eald 'te
Nozha>k garrison s only aitoy07-
tive - destruction WAS retreat bc-
fore fne p.rce1- closed.
Capture ~ SCRIP -k ard No
sslsk announced yesterday carr.
r1cd rho Rus another ~ milo.
toward Sno.c7-t whore Hitler
VAS reported ~ have established
h.s hea7usItDrs r fre hope of
retfsIINHg hs forces with h.
presence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

T.. \. NiltNee.
Nidaman n Nidaman.
attorneys AZ Law,
Nidaman Bldg,
Warsaw, Indiana.
December q. 1871.
Hon. William Randolph Hearst
Chicago Herald-AmeriCan,
Chicago. Illinois.
Nv Dear Mr.. Hearst:
TOR the FIRST time in my nifty
eight wears of existence l am
n impcllcd TO write 10 An cdi-
torial writer of metropolitan
newspaper. | have read the Eve.
ming american and Chicago
Herald American for good many
wears. aud last night in the Chi
cago Herald american. J read your
dal> editorial. l re-read IL again
and have this morning had a num-
her Of my friends read n
Please allow me to express -
you my admiration for n gentle
man who can write an editorial
that l hclicNc all true Americans
can subscribe To. You have In
Your inImitahlc way. a. YOU al
waNs do. given H. the encourage
mcnt and faith. that ! believe will
without any doubt, carry orr ma
ton through the present crisis
wiSh hNinc Colors. II il such men
a. YOU. with your gift Of express
sion, and your intense patriotic
Amcricanism, that encourages We
common people 10 look with un-
bounded faith 10 the future.
Allow me again to commend
you, not only for the editorial
about which speak. but your
other editorials. for your human
understanding and patriotism 10
our great nation.
Sincerely yours,
Allan =. Widaman.
2628 Elsinore St,
Los Angeles.
December IS. 1911.
MIR William Randolph Hearst.
Los Angeles Examiner
Dear Mr. Hearst;
you are right in calling at.
tention 10 the greater dan
ger To civilization of the
war in the Pacific.
A. YOU point out, there is in
VOWED In this area not just a
struggle of one imperiaIiStic group
over another, for economic gain,
but the graVcr issue of two OPP
posed cultures. Occidental versus
Oriental. affecting the way pco-
pie think and feel and act not
INST about some things hut about
everything.
surely, there could he no greater
menace to our way of life" than
oricntali,m. notably aggressive
oricn,ali>m,
" YOU note, this j. not thu
first time YOU have brought uI
this matter
I recall repeated references IN
your column 10 the danger in IN,
Pacific.
Now the danger in the Pacid.
Is no longer n wordy matter.
~ i an accomplished fact
brutal and formidable.
Here AZ least diplomatic chit
cancrN j. ri an end.
our own coast l. threatened.
our own boys are struggling I,
hold our own outpostS.
Left without adequate defcnNc>
they are being trapped and kilIc'
iu the Pacific now.
These are the facts, arc the,
not?
Shall We hctraN our own trus
and endure this tragedy - thu
shamc-for long"
or shall We at long last dctcnu
america in truth AID In earnest
Sincerely YOURS.
Dean Patterson.
To Corkv KcllN
In memory OF his Dad
Nou are too Young 80 realize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
Buy a Bomber

Gen. Hugh =. j so n,
came rica's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10

3 Rnnher-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-10
IN THE NEWS
CONTINUED from Page onel

get ncccs>aric> was to night and
secure them. oil. rubber, tin and
irou->O she did.
What o. DO nowfE
At least W& must protect our
own country with something more
than words
sincerely,
NIiItsea
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Labor
(Continued From First Page.)

when Government will surrender
abjectly, either to labor or to cap
ital" Mr.. Smith said. That Currier
project has been abandoned to pro-
tect the closed shop"
Mr.. Smith went on to say that IN
the St. Louis area there was quar-
termaster's construction Job IN
progress, and that the Farm Secur-
ity Administration also was build
ing houses there.
F. S. A. Asked to End Project.
Don't ask me why the F. S. A.
was building houses because I'd have
to say that practically all Govern
ment agencies are in or have been
in the house building business. The
F. S. A. job was not A. F. L. and the
workers on the War Department job
threatened to strike there.
"The result was that the War De-
partment at Washington called up
the F. S. A. and requested the can
collation. of the F. s. A. prefabricated
building project for fear Of trouble
on the War Department job"
The administration pay plan, not
yet fully developed, presumably
would call for substitution Of time
and-a-half pay for the Sunday dou-
ble-time rate now prevailing.
Sunday double time has been one
phase of the labor-war production
y,roblero which has ev0ked Sharn
public criticism lately, specifically
in those cases where inability of
labor and management to agree on
the question has halted military
industries for the day. These shut
downs have caused such bitter com.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Mrs. Minerva Davis Dies;
Leader in Women's Bur
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORWALK, Conn.,, March 10
Minerva Maude Gillum Davis, SO,
vice president Of the National Wom-
an Lawyers Association and q pio-
neer in her profession in Connecti-
cut, died today at her home after a
long illness.
Considered an authority on par
liamentary law, Mrs. Davis was
president OF the Connecticut Woman
Lawyers Association. From 1898 to
1910 she was State president of the
National League of American Pen
Women.
Mrs. Davis was the wife Of At
torney Leo Davis and a partner in
his legal Arm. Of which their son,
Leslie, also is q member.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

tralia offers better prospects than
Java did.
Considering the length Of time
We have been here and the strange
ness Of everything, I believe we
have put in 4 fine foundation" he
said.
Gen. Brett asserted that a steady
flow Of planes and pilots from
America now had built up a ratio
Of three crews for every plane. He
said Australian and American flyers
would be pooled and the men chosen
for specific missions on the basis of
ability, without regard to national
ity. The airmen raiding Rabaul may
have been picked on that basis.
Their bombs were like flaming
exclamation points to the con-
f1dence which has swept Australia
with news Of the great flow of man
power and weapons streaming in
from the United States to help con-
vert both Australia and New Zealand
into island fortresses.
The communique said aerial scout
ing also was carried out elsewhere
on New Britain and a night air
attack on Japanese-captured Koe-
pang, capital Of Dutch Timor-the
second in two days-inflicted DAM
age to runways and buildings and
spread large fires. From all these
operations. it said, only one plane
was missing.
The Japanese reconnoitered the
New Guinea air front throughout
the day, the communique added, and
quickly followed up reconnaissance
Of islands near Cape York in North
east Australia with an attack on
shipping from which mo damage is
yet reported"
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Charles Langley Rites
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles A.
Langley, 80. veteran contractor and
builder, who died Tuesday at his
home here, will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Lee funeral home
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
Members of the Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants, in which Mr..
Langley was active for many years,
will attend.
Mr.. Langley, a District resident
since 1875, retired from the con-
tracing business in 1924. In 1880
he was made honorary chairman Of
the Bridges Committee and the
Streets and Avenues Committee Of
the Washington Board Of Trade.
Among the survivors are his wild
ow, Mrs. Annie McShea Langley Of
1925 Blair road NV.