davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

ME- &OONbu
W pc n SoNAllrIeS
Mrs.. Ces Nulvsa, ~ss sworn
in "Wednesday as a ne~ hsillff ~
tire federal court n serve While
a. =. Ds.srsct Judge I<~t. n
sehweiserh~ch IL holding sessions
here.
Ralph Peg Gees. sis No X
at. Was hcnored cn his birthday
"Wednesday hv q surprise dinner
attended Nv Mrs.. G~er. Mr.. and
Mrs. leonard Ger. Mr.. ard Mrs.
4. 4. We.eett and Mr.. and Nrs.
Casey Ds,ts.n.
Members Of the roo,prin,er.'
club will meet for dinner and an
evenings entertainment On Friday
at Tscoms hotel. according 10
Secretary William Farrar.
Don Pennington. ss2o No. VII
lard. fully recovered from an
attack Of the mumps. will he IN
the Stadium ball team lineup
against Everett Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Arthur kesfier. po2
Fswcett ave. are planning To Wait
Mrs. kefflsrs brother. G. y
rhrasher. in Port Angeles. In the
near future.
Attorney stephen o'sr'en spent
Thursday 81 his shack" lseif-
termecl on the hay.
Charlie. N. rcss. manager Of
the Tacoma Title Co. and Fred ".
Elkinton. superintendent Of the
Philadelphia Quartz Co. are new
members Of the Tacoma Rotary
club.
In Port Orchard = marriage
license was issued 10 Everett y.
Warner. IL. and Esther Beulsh
Cosner. both Of Gig Hsrbor.
Peg Ruren. Tscoms girl attend
ing Washington state college At
Pullman. has been initiated into
Mortar Board.
Mark Sanford. sumner. has
been named a member Of the WPB
salvage committee for this state.
Lincoln high school during the
week OF April n to May ]. will
have a special forestry week ex-
hibit, arranged by members of the
schools Forestry club. Officers
are Lily Stephenson. president,
France. Peterson. vice president.
Betty Morehead. secretary. Joyce
Niancour. treasurer. and Sam
Rust and Pat Snyder. Georgian
izers.
Motorcycle officer keuneth
Hagedorn Wednesday received .
Christmas card which he had sent
To a friend on the Philippine
islands Dec. q Unopened. the
envelope was marked service
discontinued.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ". tBud) Chap
man are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of daughter. Pat
r,cia lee. at Tscoms General hos
pital Thursday morning.
Mrs. Clifford Richard. and son.
Jerry Marshall. Of Tacoma. have
been visiting Mrs. Richards par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Marion In
Elma.
Miss Dorothy Olson. Of Qulnsiilt.
has been visiting her unois and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. william ysilsd
at Mineral
Applications for msrrfsgs
licenses were made in Seattle by
the following. Glenn ~. Wilson.
~. Tacoma, ana Msr1orie ".
Douglas. ~. Seattle: =. =. kulru-
Ian. ~. Tacoma. and Joan Bi,stad.
81. Seattle. Norman ID. Morgan.
Ir.. 20. Tacoma. and Josnpe Baker.
10. Seattle. and by Edward Reames.
81. Tacoma, and Marion Davis.
%, Olympia.
j.
From Oskyille comes word Of
the marriage in Olympia Of Miss
Rachel SCHNEIDER 10 Richard Hart
Of Fort Lewis. They are now iy-
ing in California.
Warder ". stoake. WAS issued
a building permit for a i0-room
house. costing $500. To he erected
on the hill above steilsooom.
Mr.. and Mr.. stewart Ross and
children ~ Puysllup earlier this
week VISITED MS parents. Mr.. and
Nrs. a. :. Ro.s IN Oskvilis.
Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
~ SANDERS =. kI.ElN
limited prees Writer


WASHINGTON--Lieut John n.
pulkelsy and his Sea Guerrillss
have done II again.
This time ~ Vas . IspsHe&e
light cruiser that felt ths stinG
~ the navy moier torpedo
bosi squadron led By h"i-
kelley.
Al least three times before
Bulksleys little suicide squadron
OF PIT boats has emerged guerrilla
like from hidden bases In the phil
lpplnes and spread terror among
the enemy. he and his men have
taken their tiny craft into heavily
guarded bays. rammsd torpedoes
homs almost under the muzzlss Of
enemy guns and gotten sway
vith n.
Cruiser Len ssstisg
In his latest exploit. Huik.lsy led
t~o TT bosts IN . night forsy
against . fleet ~ five japanese
wsrships. Eiudins four enemy ds-
stroyers, the Americans o<ntsrsd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24
Rubber Really Scarce

BOISE, Ida - Rubber IL pretty
scsrcs N J. Adrr1ser. Bose
Thursday reported tire theft o.
t~o pneumatic Urea and tuoes from
his sons tricycle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Your yo@tmastsr can tel you
how 70 invest ia q. a. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Your postmaster car ten you
how 10 invest in 4. =. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

WAFdfr W. Nfoake< Va lasOfd
= building permit for a i0-room
house. costing $500. IN be erected
on the hill above steilsooon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

T4ssss C reopist store t.noosf 49, -.
80 tsvorf,s cruE oounters Acf'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

From oskyille comes word Of
the marriage in Olympia Of Miss
Rachel SCHNEIDER 10 Richard Hart
Of Fort Lewis. They are now liy-
ing in California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs.. Stewart Rsss and
children ~ Puysliup earlier this
week VISITED MS parents. Mr.. and
Mr.. A. =. Ro.s IN Oskyrlls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Miss Martha Suttons
Engagement Revealed;
Miss Tro0dweII Weds
.ENTY Of nuptial news hereabouts!

~ LENTY Of nuptial hereabouts
Mr.. and Mrs Warren F. sutton wish to announce,
va'this pillar betroha of their daughter, Martha
- Elizabeth Sutton, and William Way Merrill of
Dr. and Mrs. William o. Merrill Of "Wil-O-Way" in
Bloomfield Hills
The attractive young graduate Of Stephens
College Columbia Mo- studied under Maud Adams
in speech and dramacs and member of Beta Epsilon
PHI, the national honorary radio sorority
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
MIR. Merrill O perates Theater

DAPPER AND talented Mr. Merrill studied at Ohio
Wesleyan University, the famed Pasadena Community
Playhouse Pasadena Cal and operates local straw
hat hcater the WillOWay Bloomfield Playhouse the
grounds Of his famlys large Hills staeand he's Phi
Delta Theta, boot.
Then there the beauufuly-apponted
wedding OF Miss Marjorie Evelyn Treadwe daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Winfred Treadwe Poine and
Herbert Ross Whiting Of Mrs Herbert Ross Whiting and
the late Rev. Mr. Whiting of Shaker Heights, O.
The ceremony held Saturday evening at O. clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Bride Wears Gown Of Cream Satin

THE BRIDE stunning gown o. cream satin made
with Aencon lace yoke which formed high necklne The
sleeves long and tight-fttng The illusion
was caught TO little halo of Alencon which trimmed the
dress.
She carried white orchids and lilies
The matron-of honor, Mrs Ernest Brater Arbor
wore coracolored made with the Mainbocher
peplum and trimmed up the front Of bodice with
passementerie beading.
Her headdress Of yelling caught with tiny bows
which matched dress her arm bouquet was of Hubbard
roses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Bulls in Palm Beach

Still there is quito a miera-
ton to the South. Southwest and
even The Far West.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry Bunl
end children already are domi-
clled IN their winter home I'M
Palm Beach having lett New
Year 5 night. They VIII hc away
until spring.
Mrs Bull S mother Mr. Louis
MendelSSohn departed last Tues
davfor Palm Beach, where She
Will spend The season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Miss Bovenkirk Weds

AZ 2 simple ceremony in the
rcctorN OF Sacred Heart Church
a. , o'clock December 81, Ann
Boyenkrk daughter of the Rev.
John BoNenkirk and the late
Mrs Boyenkirk of MuSkegon.
Mich. and Leonard Johnson. son
Of Robert Johnson Of Crosse lie
and the late Mrs johnson were
married by Fr. George ". Pare.
The fireplace was 'hanked by
vases of white chrySanthemumS
and the room was lighted by
candle i'm branched candelahra
Tho bride wore an aqua wool
tailored street dress Her gros-
grain ribbon hat was OF the
same color with a brown veil
and brown accessories. Her
bouquet was Of yellow orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Assisted by Sister

Elsie Boycnkirk was her sis
ters maid-of-honor Her dress
was of aqua crepe. She carried
"A bouquet of deep red IRIS.
Vincent johnson was his
brother best man
After a family dinner a. Tho
Johnson home, the couple lei
FOR Florida
Mr. Johnson is q graduate of
the University of Michigan.
Mr.. Walter II. Cahill Of Chi
cago announced the engagement
of MS daughter, Marjorie Jane
Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
w. 0. Briggs Stays

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Buhl
end Miss Mary Buhl viii leave
some time this week 20 JON the
COLONY a. Palm Beach
Walter . Briggs VIII NOT go
down AZ all 10 The Briggs win
ter home a. Miami Beach bur
Mrs. Briggs leaves january II
for a stay of about three weeks.
She viii have as hor guest
Mrs. Arthur II. Bull, who leaves
January 20
Mr.. and Mrs Truman n Now
berry are az their winter home.
|"The Oaks. al Bcllcar. Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Berea Club Sews, Too

Members of the Berea Club
which met Monday for luncheon
at the home of Mrs. BENJAMIN
r Melton are going 10 do Red
Cross sewing. Other clubs par
tcipatinc are the Sew and Sew
Club and the Monday Sewing
CLUB. Girl Scouts. under the
leadership Of Mrs. Norman J.
Tiem5n and Mrs. Edva ard r.
Lcucbtmdn arc making an
afghan Thursdays al Sacred
Heart Church "A group Of women
meet 10 sew and make dress
Ing
Mrs Waldo Johnson is in
charge Of registrations for civil
ian defense. She is assisted by
Mrs Benjamin r. Welton and
Mrs John NJ. Mayors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Gamblers Leave

Mr.. and Mrs Henry T.. GINS
der Unframed S4Wrd7N for Palm
Beach where tf9y h9Vc . yyn'cr
home fThcy WI bc gone until
late IN the spring
Mrs. Charlie. BaCIcy .Du
Charmc. who came north for Tho
Christmas holidays viii return
the middle of January 10 hcr
winter home m Tryon. y. G..
where she viii remain until
some time IN May Her mother,
Continued on Page Two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
lie Groups
Working for
Red Cross

IIFR having been closed for
\ two vc59 81. Inc Red Cross
rooms n ST. James Parish House
VIII hum with activity when
women Of the island again meet
10 sew and make surgical dress
InE> in charge of the sewing
are Mrs Henri r. Hooker and
Mrs. Kenneth r. White. Mrs.
Duncan j NcNabD and Mrs
Raymond 9 Day are IN charge
of the dressings
Many island organizations at
this time are turning their Of
forts toward Rod Cross work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Bridesmaids Gowned in Turquoise

THE BRIDESMAIDS, Miss Dorothy Treadwel. Mrs.
William B. Addison of Shaker Heights Miss Waterston
Continued o Four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
BY ELMER O. WALZER Limited Press Financial ENitorl

New York, April 27 = (U.P.l = Stocks pushed irregularly higher in the main list today but several high-priced and inactive issues con- tinued weak at their lowest levels in years.
 Dealings were restricted as trad- CTS awaited President Roosevelt's anti-infiation message to congress but sentiment was aided somewhat by bullish interpretation of Hitler's Reichstag speech.
 American Telephone was weak, selling of 1 Ia points to new low since 1895 at 108 1-4. A few inactive merchandising shares weakened ab- ruptly, J. J. Newberry losing points to 28 and w. T. Grant dropping 3 Ia to 9 leg, both new lows.
 Santa F'e led improvement in the main list, rising l 1-4 to 36 1~4 in reflection of an excellent first quar- ter earnings report. Union Pacific was up 5-8 to 68 5-8. U. s. Steel firmed 1-2 point to 47 7-8 and Beth. lehem was up 3-S to 55 1-e. Lead ing motors had small gains. Johns- Maaville and National Gypsum pre- ferred scored gains of point or more each and Hamilton Watch rose 2 points to 32, while George Helme preferred gained 3 1-2 to 145.
 WOOL MARKET
 Boston, April 27 = (U.P.) = The Boston Vol Market continued quiet over the weekend the U. S. Agri- culture Department reported today.
 Buyers were shopping around for offerings of fine territory wools on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
''Man Of The Future" Heads Partyless Party

dia," she said, ''there may be some few Quislings. But the invaders will discover that the Indian people are their enemies. India is too big a country and has too old and too bright a flame for freedom to go as Singapore went.
 Besides the modern Indian na- tionalist - Nehru, for instance = knows very well, as we know in Britain, that it's not Indians against Britains, it's most of them and most of us together against enemies who are national enemies" :" WHERE SPIRITS GO,
 FEET FOLLOW ;"
 Cripps is the one English offic- ial, in Miss Lees opinion, whose resignation would bring down the government.
 'It's a curious situation" she went on. "Cripps, a man without a party, is more representative of English public opinion than any, one else. Wet, the reason is sim pie. The biggest English party, just now, is-people without a party. They've outgrown both the pre-war Conservative and the pre- war Labor parties.
 '.It is too soon to say what will come of it-how these people will come together. But the develop ment of g great. popular nlovc- ment is certain, for where people'E spirits 90, feet follow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
Papal Blessing To Be
 Bestowed At Novena
Closing Services Take Place Tonight at St. Francis
 Church; Benefit BingO Party Wednesday Night
WASHINGTON HILL

Novena Of Grace to st. Francis comes to close this evening SeIv- ices in the upper church at 7:15 and in the lower church at 7:S0. Vell- eratlon of the relic of St. Francis was given last evening in both the upper and lower church. The Papal Blessing will be bestowed on those In attendance this evening.
 
 "Wednesday evening ct St. Francis Xavier Parish Hall, Bingo party will be held, proceeds from which are to be used for Father Thomas Shea, . former resident of the par- ish, and now serving as Q Chaplain. with the United States Military forces in Australia. This party is being sponsored by the Washington Park Community Club. and from the sale of tickets promises to be Q fi- nancial success, Tickets may be procured at the door, or from any member of the committee, or for that matter, any member of the Washington Park Community Club will be able to supply tickets,
 The annual communion breakfast given by The Ladies' Guild of St. Francis Xavier parish will be held next Sunday, May Srd at the parish hall. Guest speakers will be Rev. Thomas Lawlor, and Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris, Mrs, Martin Tee han Is general chairman in charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

Edith Young, Mrs. Rito Pullman, Mrs. Harry Mittand, Mrs. John Samuelson, Mrs. Henry Engel, Mrs. Edwin Corules, Mrs. Catherine Mann, Mrs. Betty Herman, Mrs. Harold Grant, Mrs. Alexander Grant, Mrs. John Foley, and the Misses, Lois Painter, Doris Tefft, Marion O'Donnell, Kay Canavan, Betty Watson, Jane Truelove, Peggy Roberts, Bernice Roberts, Helen Telleryda and Dorothy Grant.
 Commercial registrants for sugar must register at the town hail to- morrow night between and 9 o'clock.
 The board of education has placed printed slips at the registration desk in the Bronson Library in Water bury so that any hig1l school pupil riding on the Woodtick school bus may stay over for library work and yet be able to get bus home later than the regular school bus by having these slips signed whsn leaving the library and presenting it to the bus driver. Otherwise they must pay the regular bus fare.
 MT. and Mrs. John Kelley of the Meriden road have moved into their new home on the Todd road.
 P. J. Currie of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Elby Boulanger and MT. Boulanger of the Woodtick road and his parents MT. and Mrs. Gabriel Currie of Waterbury.
 Joseph Brown of Washington is spending 8 vacation with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of the Wolcott Road.
 A card party will be held in the grange hall, tonight at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the grange. Prizes for each table will be given and refresh- ments served. At the recent meet ing of the grange the patches were removed from the mortgage apron by the executive committee and the sum of S67 realized from the patches. Miss Julia Rozdilkt was elected to become a member and will receive the first and second de- grees at the meeting next week. Mrs. Bella MacNGillin was appointed Q member of the home economics com mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
LATIN AMERICA
 FEELS PINCH OF
 WAR RATIONING
nY LAwRENCE s. HAss


 United Press Latin American Editor
 War shortages are forcing the Latin American to tighten his belt Q notch.
 Lack Of gasoline has been felt keenly in urban centers of popu- lation and by those dependent up- on motor transportation.
 Automobile fuel Is rationed strict. ly now in Cuba, Chile and elSe- where. Only recently, Chile's gaso- line supply dwindled to c stock es- timated ct barely enough for i2 d0ye--ever under strict ratloning. The situation was eased only by a large shipment from the netghbor- ing republic of Peru.
 Iii Cuba, gasoline distribution and sales have been restricted to 30 per cent of average consump- sion. Speed limits and other traffic ' regulations were ordered to have not only gasoline, but tires and wear and tear on vehicles.
 Control of tire sales and distri. button already had been taken over by the governments ln most of the Latln-Anerican countries. Some of the large United States rubber companies operate tire and rubber plants in South America, but they have been dependent on crude rub- Der from the Far East.
 With this source of supply closed, heroic efforts are now under way to Reep these plants supplied by rubber grown In such South Amers- countries as BrAxll. Colombia, Ecu ador and Bolivia. This rubber, at present, Is available only in limited quantities, but rising prices are ex- pected Co restore the wild rubber gathering industry to something ap- proximating its former importance,
 rae Latin American countries also depend upon the United states for machinery, iron and steal for manufacturing and con- stFuction, Automotive products. elec- trlcal goods, once appliances, chem icals, drugs, newsprint, etc.
 An such products are subject to U. s. priority regulations now and the Latin American consumer Is forced Go get along with but c frac. ton of his normal needs.
 OurtA1lment of .. s. manufac- ture of peaoetime consumer goods and the serious shipping shortage are jointly responsible for the pinch.
 The governments and people of Latin American countries have thus far given evidence of accept~ inR the situation in good spirit. Government leads have explained In ofSlcial announcements the ne- cessity Co contribute with sacrifices in the war against totalltartantSn.
 At the same time, the ofIice of the coaordinAtor of 1nter-Amer- ioan Affairs, headed by Nelson A. Rockefeller. is performing Q ValNn- bic and constructive task In aiding the IAtln-AmeEioan consumer to obtain . reasonable supply of much needed products from the United Statos-when all wartime factors Are taken in consideration.
 Members of the co-ordlnator's stan, including experts who have had years of experience in all phases of trade and commercial dealings with the other American Republics, constantly are studying the need of the South and Central American countries. The co-ordin- ator's once is largely responsible for the dispatch Of raw materials and manufactured goods to places they ago needed most.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
HEAVY TRAFFIC
 REPORTED HERE

The mercury wAs at 70 degrees carly this afternoon, well~helow the summer figure of @ degrees reached yesterday but nevertheless making for e pleasant spring day. Despite shortages of tires end gasoline traf- flo yeskerday was extremely heavy, though authorities admitted that there was general observance of the A0-milo an hour rule.
 Farmers and gardeners are hegin- nlng Co fret about the weather, claiming that some rain is needed R plants and flowers arc to get Q @ood start in tAa soll before tho steadily hot weather ok summer ar- xiveS. TemperAtures through most oe this mcnlh have been above nor nal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
.C. OF (. BANQUET
 TO BE HELD MAY Il

Naugatuck, April 2T-The Nauga- tuck Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual banquet on Mon- day. May II. 1t was announced to- day.
 The committee in charge of the atfair consists of: Thomas Weary, chairman: George J. Behrendt, Wil- liam e. BoleS. Harold W. Brown. Joseph Carlson. clayton F. Davis, Lewis A, Dlhhle. Ralph s. PaSho. Harold ". Roberts. George Wiggles- worth. Winfield s. Witherwax and Harold P. Baldwin.
 Details of the banquet will be decided upon by the committee soon and further announcement made during the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
HIKE TO HIGH
 ROCK ENJOYED

Naugatnck. April 27. - Eighth grade pupils of Central avenue school enjoyed q hike to High Rock teddy. leaving this morning about 10 o'clock. A picnic lunch was served at noon, Peter Aordkian had charge and those attending in- cludAd: Ralph Domian0. John and Mareella Mariotti. Harry Arendholz, Jennie Panoolfe. George Classey, outs Mancini. Maxine Sha1fer. Shir- ley Needhan. Charles Messner. Meglio 0ahani, Jane Raecio, Doris M0nagan, Alberta CaExinatOn, Dor okhy OSlrorn. Theresa Aquavia, Jane Nardello. Byron Noble, James Davis. Charles xuhanich, wayne WeinhaT& Donald Nernonat, Elma IxaAnanti. Robert Peek. Manuel Al- heEeA and James Sweeney. Mrs. Leo 8rophy had charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
Mrs. John Foley Is Guest at Surprise arty
Mrs. Harold Grant Is Hostess; Grange Benefit Party
 Scheduled for Tonight
W WoLcoTT
Correspondent, Alma P. COIe-TeI. s-2sOs

Wolcott, April 27- Mrs. Harold Grant of Hitchcock Lake was hos- tess at a surprise party held at Moynihan's recently for Mrs. John J. Foley of Waterbury. Games were played and supper served. Those present were, MT. Foley's aunt, Miss Mary Casey of Winsted who is S6 years old, came here alone from Winsted to attend the party, Miss Catherine Corcoran, Mrs. Mary Bat ters, Mrs. Harry Hart, ST., Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. Matthew Donnel- ly, Mrs. Robert Grant, Mrs. Paul Kittridge, Mrs. Emil Grosch, Mrs. Charles Tellerday, Mrs. John Mc- Hale, Mrs. William O'Neill, Mrs. Emil Reiser, Mrs. John Cavanaugh, Mrs. Harry Jay, Mrs. J. Robert Fulgham, Mrs. Betty Brennan, Mrs. Ernest Dyson, Mrs. Julius Cowles, Mrs. Russell Hayward, Mrs. James Lynch, Mrs. Edward Theriault. Mrs. Albert Affeldt, Mrs. Francis Smith, Mrs. Harvey Horton, Mrs. Alfred Clark, Mrs. Betty Palmer, Mrs.