davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-05
NE MEM R0zSAM A TARL0RA

filunknek es szvInknek annyra kedves regl magyar
nota AIT danolta:
Ne men rozsam tarlora, gyenge vagy meg sar-
lora.
Jobbrol es barol hangokat halunk egyetemi iusag
koreb6 hogy dolgok jol mennek, hogy haboru mem
M veze hogy dogok elere mas embereket kellene atani
es ICY tovabb.
Eppen regi notat ismeteljuk sarlorol meg
tarorol, amiben mar benne is amt gondounk
Mas doga keene legyen egyetemi fjusagnak, kulo-
most mkor tanarok orszagszere abban aapodtak
meg hogy negy ewes tanoyamokat harom eyre szatjak
persze bennefogatatik hogy sokkal tobbet
tanuljon egyetem ijusag Joorman mnden percet
tanuasnak ken szenteljen, hogy celjat cleric
Eppen anacsos szikseges az hogy mai nehez
jusag vegezze maga hivatasat Tanuljon es
politzaljon legnagyobh szolgaat, amt hazanak
tehetnek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-05
.ECYBE FOCNAK OLvADNI

A york; t6zsden mar is titok tobbe, hogy
sag ket igen nagy acegyara Jones Laughn es Otis
Steel egybe fogak egr0vdebb id6n be ovadn es kett6
helyett csak egy vallalat lesz
kserlet, amelye Turan Arnold heyettes igazsagugy
MINISTER ett hogy ulsagosan nagy valaatokat apr6bb
reszekTe szakitSa szet skerit haboru egyenesen
szksegesse ette att hogy legaabb ac terees teren
mne nagyobb egysegek vegezzek munkat
Lesze ennek eesnek hatasa mas par termeesi agakra
u.s. ait meg tudjuk de seteni ehe hogy peldat k0
vetn fogjak Meg kevesebb k0zepe vaaatunk esz teha
akkorra, mire haboru veget erjuk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-05
HASONLOAN
ALJASAK

azok a forgalomban Ievo
megjegyzesek, hogy az angolok
mem akarnak harcolni, inert
aranylag t0bb angol katona
esett el eddig, (hogy a bom-
bak alatt elo civil lakossagrol
ne is beszeljunk), mint ameny-
nyit akarmelyik mask nem-
zet vesztett, az oroszokat XII
we've.
Bizonyos, hogy ennek a ha-
borunak a vegeig az Egyesult
Nemzeteknek egyutt kell har-
colni, csak gonosz szandekai
lehetnek hat annak, aki szet-
huzast akar k0ztink okozni.
Az elnok legszenzaciosabb
kijelenteset alig vette eszre a
polgarsag, de eszre vettek azok,
akikhez ait intezte.
Megjegyezte nagy nyomatek
kal, hogy az Atlanti Charter
ban igert szabadsagot A VI
LAG MINDEN NEPENEK igeri
Ez AIT jelenti, hogy az an
gol kormany es a hinduk kozt
folyo targyalasokba, amelyet
Kina d;ktatora inditott meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-05

csak mestersegesen felemelt
arakon eladni, az lesz a leg
els6 hatas, hogy a munkabe-
rex es az iparcikkek arai - a
farmer szamara felmen-
mex.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-05

NekJnk nagyon tetszett az, amit egy jo zesu
dott:
- Mem a fontos, hogy mb6l moi harisnya Az
fonos hogy mi benne sep labak gyapot harris
nyaban is szepek lesznek.
Hozza lehet tenni meg AIT, hogy csuya labak pedg
selyem harisnyaban is csunyak maradnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-05
SAJNOS,
A KONGRESSZUS

fels6 haza isrnet nagyon
szomoru bizony.tvanyt allitott
XII onmagarol a multi heten.
Talan inert fajt nekik, hogy lie
kellett nyelniuk a hirhedt
1lyugdij-torveny bekajat, amt
lenyomott a torkukon a felha-
borodott polgarsag, ITALIAN inert
a kozelg6 valasztasokra gon-
Gcltak.
Mikor a depresszio idejen a
nyugat s:ksagain ket centet
fizettek egy bllshel zabert es
hat centet egy bushel ten
geriert, a kormany oriasi meny
nyisegu termenyt (kulonosen
gyapotot) vasarolt, hogy ne
menjen tonkre a foldmiives.
Azota ez a hatalmas raktar
meg van, S most a szenatus
lnegtiltotta egy torvenyben a
kormanynak, hogy AIT folyo
megszavazza, azonnal felmegy
arban eladjak.
Ha a tilalmat az also haz is
az ara minden elelmi szernek,
es a fogyasztok egy ev alatt
ezer millio dollarral fognak
elelmiszerert tObbet fizetni.
Termeszetesen a farmer
keriiletek szenatorai er6szakol-
max ezt a tilalmat a kor-
manyra, hogy a termenyek
arat felhajtsak, ami tetszenek
pillanatnyilag a farmernak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-05
DE KES0BB
KESERVESEN

banja meg a f0ldmives osz-
tally, ha sikerul a szenatorok
szandeka, inert ez esetben fel-
lazad az ipari lakossag, S olyan
visszahatasa lesz a dolognak,
amt latina kellene minden be-
csiiletes torvenyhozonak.
Meg mindig ezer millio dol
lar bonuszt adnak ma is a far
mernak, amt feltetlenul visz-
sza savanna a j0v6 eyre a kon-
gresszus, de vissza savanna
mas kedvezmenyeket is, anne
lyek ujabb valsagba sodorhat-
jak a fOldmiivest.
Senki mem akarja, hogy a
farmer tonkre menjen, S mi
kor tultermeles volt, mem ellie
neztek sem a farmer-bonuszt,
sem AIT, hogy a kormany a ter
mes-felesleg nagy reszere ket-
seer annyit adott k0lcs0n, mint
amennyiert akkor a termest
adnia kellett a farmernak.
De semmi esetre mem nezik
ell a varosok ipari munkasai,
hogy az akkor atvett portekat
ne legyen joga a kormanynak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-05
Hi I'll = ZE NIL ID

i1ivatalosan is belle szolt Wash
ington.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-05
A HARCTER
ESEMENYEIBOL

jogos onerzettel allapithat-
juk meg, hogy bar ellensegeink
erosek, a pillanatban sokkal
er6sebbek nalunknal, meglevo
navynk es hadseregunk elso-
rangu, amit az ellenseg is faj-
dalmasan elismer.
Bar a japanoknak kituno
repiloik vannak, bizonyos te-
kintetben jobbak a nemetek-
mel, a mieink meg jobbak, S ha
egyszer mem tulsulyban, de
egyforman fel leszunk fegyver-
kezve, a hadi szerencse alapo-
san meg fog fordulni.
Amerika navyje oft harcol
a holland es angol navyvel a
tavol kelet vizeiben, S egyik-
mex sem marad mogotte.
A marinok Wake ISlandon
es Midway Islandon mar bi-
zonysagot tettek maguk felol,
a hadseregiinket = Nc Arthur
vezetese alatt - az egesz vilag
bamulja.
Vesztesegek, fajdalmas vesz
tesegek tehat erni fognak ben
nunket, de Amerika polgarsa-
ganak mines Okla a csuggedes-
re, hacsak = az ipari munka-
sok a katonakat cserben mem
hagyjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-03-05
AZ ELNOK
BESZEDET Az

egesz vilag figyelte, es mon
dott olyasmit, amit erdemes
volt az egesz vilagnak hall
gatni
Els6 sorban Amerika pol
garsagaval akarta megertetni,
hogy miert vagyunk nehez hely
zetben, hogy mennyifele kell
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
MONTANANS TOLD
TO CURB FIRES
SERIOUSNESS OF PROPERTY DE-
STRUCTTON DURING WAR
IS EMPHASIZED

Every resident Of the United states
can promote this country's war prep
arations by constantly being on the
alert to prevent the destruction OF
property by fire. it is pointed out by
John j Holmes, insurance commission
er Of Montana.
With serious shortages existing in
many materials needed for the war
effort" he said. lit is vital that all
citizens do everything possible to pre-
vent such shortages from becoming
worse through the destruction Of our
resources by fire.
"A case in point was the destruction
by fire late last year OF 1890 tons
of rubber at Fall River, Mass. Our
chief sources Of rubber supply have
since been closed to US. That 1890
tons would have equipped a vast guam
tity Of essential motorized military
equipment with the necessary tires.
in January an addition TO the ar
senal at Springfield. Mass. was seri-
ously damaged by fire The addition,
which was under construction, was to
have been used for increased manu-
facture OF rifles for the armed forces.
As result OF the fire, IL will be three
months or more before the production
OF rifles at this point can be increased"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
TAX MORATORIUM
TO END MAY 81
AFTER THAT DATE REDEMPTION
WITHOUT PAYING PENALTY,
INTEREST rs OVER

The moratorium on delinquent real
estate taxes expires May 81. After that
date redemption without penalty pay
ments and interest ends, according To
letters received by county clerks from
E. A. Dye, chairman of the state board
Of equalization.
In order to prevent county taking
tax deeds to property this year, the
owner must redeem from all certift-
Gates of sale issued prior to 1889.
The state board has issued mem
orandum to point out the change from
the five to the three year period for
redemption, and also provision OF a
new statute permitting piecemeal re-
demption by property owners as vel
as by mortgage holders.
reports from several counties ndi-
cate that loan agencies and individuals
have been making real effort TO re-
finance during the last year" said Dye.
I'VE feel that county and state offices
concerned should join In an effort TO
advise property owners that unless de-
linuuent taxes are paid prior to May
81. they face a penalty OF percent,
plus interest at the rate Of two-thirds
of 1 percent month or 8 percent
year. Despite widespread publicity on
the provisions of this moratorium, we
find many property owners with little,
II any, knowledge Of the act.
"As of June 80, 1941, the total real
and personal property deltnquencies
for Montana was s11 BIS 900. That was
the lowest total In more than 10 years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18

Her claim of being the oldest woman
pioneer In the state Is based on her
arrival in Montana, May is. 1858. 26
years before Montana became g state
and one year before 1t was the Mon
tana territory.
She was slightly over / year old at
that time. With her parents, the late
Peter p. and Hannah Whaley. she
travelled by covered wagon from her
birthplace at Central City. Colo.
The Whaley wagon was accompanied
on the dangerous trip by Horace and
Robert Chalmers. brothers from Boone
county, Missouri, who with Lloyd Ma
gruder. were murdered the following
october by road agents. The agents
waylaid the three men as they we're
returning to Elk City from successful
merchandising trip to Alder Gulch
with 70 pack mules and $4,000 in gold.
The Whaleys resided at Bannack for
short time. then moved to Alder
Gulch. There the youngster saw her
father and his brother remove more
than $4,000 in gold from the ground
in less than four months, In addition
to paying wages at the rate OF one
ounce Of gold dust per man per day
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18

gether Broadwater replied that he wa
IN a hurry and that since his horse
was jaded with travel they would have
no trouble catching him.
When half way to his goal Broad
water looked back Amid a cloud oil
dust, less than three miles away, he
saw Ives and Cooper riding toward
him, apparently gaining rapidly. Bur
dened with his riders weight, as well
as 30 pounds Of gold dust, the faulter-
ing horse pressed on with waning
strength and Broadwater, expecting a
bullet in the back at every turn Of the
trail, prayed that the race might be
won.
At length Contway's little lodge
peered above the willows. The horse
gathered together his remaining
strength at the sight The hurried
trample Of the pursuers could be plain
ly heard now In a final. desperate ef-
fort the horse summoned a burst Of
speed and dashed up 70 the door. fall
ing there on his arrival with complete
exhaustion.
Ives and Cooper, less than so rods
behind. refined their foaming horses to
walk and rode slowly up. while Broad
water removed the saddle from his
broken-down animal.
well, you beat US on the ride" Ives
said.
yes" replied Broadwater. you
must have had trouble catching your
horses. / travelled slowly at first, but
as you didn't come up, and I was
anxious TO get through, afterward
hurried"
The GOODNESS Of this exchange told
neither party what was passing In the
mind OF the other.
Their horses we're turned loose and
the three men partook alike Of the
Frenchman's hospitality. But Broad
waters peril was not ended. Twenty
miles remained between Contway's
place and Deer Lodge and how toI
pass over 1t and keep the two bandits
off his neck was pressing problem
II was a matter of life and death and
The smallest mistake would spell dis
lster.
Broadwater knew that In Contway's
herd was one OF the fleetest horses
n the territory. The young man want
ed that horse. His own was through
and he had TO get 10 Deer Lodge. IN
observed by Ives and Cooper, Broad
water informed the Frenchman of his
plight and enlisted the latter's help.
Frenchman Likes Plan
Go and saddle Charley" Broadwater
asked, "and bring him Up ON the pre-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18

text that you are going after your COWS
Do 1t Immediately: and after he Is
hitched, / viii ask you. In the presence
OF these men, for permission 10 ride
him TO Deer Lodge With your assent,
reluctantly given. viii ride him away,
while their horses are grazing In the
foothills"
This crafty dodge appealed to the
FTenchman and he readily consented.
Away he went returning In a quarter
Of an hour, mounted on a horse Of
great strength and beauty. He hitched
him In front Of his lodge. making the
remark that his cows had been miss
ing for day or two and he must 20
after them.
Say, Conway" said Broadwater,
that is the very horse I want TO COM
plete my trip. My own is broken down,
and viii leave him in your care and
return this one at the first opportun-
ity-"
by Gar. don't know" replied Cont
way "zat horse is great favorite."
But I'll pay you well,7 said Broad
water I'm In a great hurry to get
home. Let me take him. II I hurt him,
I'll pay you your own price"
You say Eat here, before zese men.
ley viii remember, and on zose con-
ditions you can take re horse" said
Conway.
II was but the work Of q moment
for Broadwater to change saddles and
mount.
Hold on, Broad" said Ives, seeing
his quarry getting away from him,
that is no way to leave fellow. wait
till we get up our horses, and wen an
ride together TIN be more sociable."
But this was a brand Of soclability
Broadwater did not crave. Should be
glad 70 do so. George" he said cooily,
but It is Of the utmost Importance
that I reach Deer Lodge as soon as
possible. cannot wait But II you win
get up your horses and ride fast
enough, you'll overtake me-"
But Ives and Cooper didn't ride fast
enough. They knew they couldn't.
Broadwater rode the 20 miles at a
pace Ives and Cooper,
finding themselves outwitted, rode &C
a leisurely gait and arrived several
hours later
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
Road Agents Warning Helped
Broadwater Fool George Ives
and Escape With His Life

we're certainly good, since he owet
his life to the man. Moore, ruffiaI
though he was, wasn't entirely devoic
Of decency.
I Moore and pal, Charlie Reeves, haC
! been banished from Bannack aftel
standing trial for the murder Of three
Indians and Frenchman. They went
TO the mining camp In Deer Lodge val
ley near the present site of Deer Lodge
Broadwater and a companion, Johr
Pemberton, had come to the territory q
few weeks before and selected this spot
as an eligible location for a town. They
we're engaged IN laying 1t out at the
time Reeves and Moore arrived. They
had already built two cabins, one OF
which they occupied.
The two road agents made camp in
clump of willows along the banks of
the Deer Lodge river and were con-
siderably short Of solid comfort. It was
February and the cold was in
tense With nothing more than blan-
kets for protection against the wintry
blasts that raked the valley and food
supply limited TO beef and coffee,
Moore and Ives suffered severely.
Moore finally fell sick of mountain
fever and undoubtedly would have
crossed over the hill had not Broad
water provided quarters for him In the
vacant cabin and nursed him back to
health.
Later Moore and Reeves learned that
their sentence Of Punishment had been
lifted at Bannack and they returned
TO the gold camp, with Broadwater
providing Moore with a horse. Indians
had stolen the road agents steed dur
ing his illness.
Broadwater, engaging IN the cattle
business the following spring, pros
pered. he bought IN Deer Lodge and
sold his herds at Bannack The pro-
ceeds Of these sales often amounted to
thousands Of dollars In gold dust. After
one OF them Broadwater was preparing
TO return 10 Deer Lodge with a fat
amount OF dust when Moore secretly
cautioned him TO watch his step.
There's not another man In the
country for whom I'd take this risk,
Broad" Moore said, ~but you were my
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18

friend when I needed friendship You
saved my life and I'm grateful-bui
you must pledge your honor not to be-
tray me-"
Broadwater promised to keep his
mouth shut, whereupon Moore told him
that there was a band OF road agents
in Bannack who knew Of his intended
departure for Deer Lodge and that
they planned to waylay him enroute
murder him and take his gold.
you are spotted for slaughter, .
Moore said Leave town secretly and
be constantly on your guard"
He Wasted No Time
Broadwater had intended to leave
town the next morning but, satisfied
that Moore was telling him the truth
and believing. too. that Moore was one
Of the gang, he departed that evening
and by o'clock next morning was at
the crossing Of the Big Hole river.
There he stopped to rest but soon after
ward was aroused from slumber by
skulking Indian. After soaring off the
redskin with a rifle shot, Broadwater
continued ON his way. an hour before
sunrise.
His route now lay directly over the
main range of the Rocky mountains
and Just before daylight he began to
descend the declvity at whose foot
flowed one Of the tributaries Of the
Deer Lodge river. He was congratulate
ing himself that the dangers Of his
trip we're over and he looked forward
TO completing his journey with leis-
urely ride through one Of the most
delightful valleys In the world.
But his thoughts did not remain
pleasant long. Rounding an abrupt
angle in the road he saw. seated at q
camp fire, two Of the very persons
about whom, he was convinced, Moore
had warned. One Of them was Ives.
perhaps the most daring hoodlum in
the mountains. The other, Johnny
Cooper was one Of his chosen associ-
ates. They manifested great surprise at
his approach The surprise was genu-
Inc. They had expected Broadwaterl
much later In the day. Their horses
were feeding In the foothills two or
three miles distant.
Broadwater appraised the situation
at glance. The boys we're afoot and
he had a horse under him. he didn't
intend TO lose the advantage.
Cooper and Ives hailed him as he
passed, urging him to wait until they
could get their horses and they would
accompany him. They told him also
that road agents were abroad and &c
would be safer II the three rode to-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
Killed in Action

Word has been received at Stanford
OF the death OF Basil Shelton. only
son Of Bert SHELTON. pioneer Of the
Judith Basin country. A native OF that
county. Shelton was at the time Of
his induction into the army. employed
at the Don Wilson ranch west of Stan
ford. He was the county's first World
war 2 casualty. He was serving with
the 148th field artillery and 1t was
thought he was aboard a troop trans
port In the south Pacific. Death was
caused by shrapnel penetrating his
chest. Shelton was the grand nephew
Of William SHELTON, one Of the first
settlers Of the county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18

Later the girls father operated
general store at Diamond City. Earlier,
her father had joined the gold rush
to California, travelling by way OF the
Isthmus of Panama In the winter Of
1849-1850 and had also mined ct
Shasta. French Creek, Sonora and
WeaVerville.
From Diamond City the family
moved to near Helena and later 10
the Flathead. where her father took
charge Of an Indian agency in 1874
His appointment by President Grant
came through the recommendation Of
Gen. Philip H Sheridan, a personal
friend of the family, who had worked
in her grandfather's store In Samo-
set, o.
She witnessed the invasion of Nez
Perez Indians under Chief Joseph In
1877 as they passed through the
Bitter Root valley, prior TO the battle
of the Big Hole. She was q refugee
in Fort owen, near Stevensville, at
the time.
For time she taught the first
school in the upper Three Mile dis
trict near Stevensville. She was mar
ried TO Newton j. Tillman, an early
settler OF the Bitter Root valley.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18

If you've read much Montana his
tory you're familiar with the name of
Col Charles A. Broadwater But
maybe you don't know that he lived to
carve out an illustrious career because
he did a road agent a good turn and
the bandit had the gratitude to re-
turn the favor
Colonel Broadwater, who came from
an illustrious Virginia family In Fair
fax county, was first heard Of in Mon
tana in 1862, when the gold camps OF
Bannack and Virginia City had their
beginning. He laid out the old town
Of Cottonwood, on the site of the
present city Of Deer Lodge. In the 70's
he headed the Diamond r Transporta-
ton Co., the largest single enterprise
In Montana in its day. He built the
Great Northern line from Havre to
Butte, then called the Montana Cen
trail railway. He died In 1892 and his
body lies IN the cemetery at Helena,
across the valley from the famous old
Broadwater hotel. which he built.
Outsmaxted George Ives
Long before he became one Of the
Mister Bigs" Of the west he had
very ample mental equipment-a brain
that didn't let him down IN the clutch.
Had this not been so he would have
died young, at the hand Of George
Ives, dapper and smart road agent who
was out to 'get" him. But thanks to-
tip given him by one Of Ives COM
rades in crime, Broadwater was not
caught unprepared He outmaneuvered
the bandit and escaped with his hide
as well as 5000 In gold dust.
Broadwater was q man not aversel
to turning a hand for others-and he
found that it paid dividends. It was
Augustus Moore who revealed tol
Broadwater that the road agents COW
eted his wealth and were willing and
ready to murder him TO get 1t.
Moore knew whereof he spoke. He
was q road agent himself-just as
bad thug as the rest OF Henry Plum
mer's boys, and he would not have re-
vealed a contemplated JOB to an In
tended victim without good reason. In
Hroadwateris case, A0ore's reasons
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18

it was necessary to refinance its re-
construction with concrete. In this
grave emergency he spoke of the finan-
cial assistance received from many Of
Montana's citizens, especially two Of
his old-time associates in Alder Gulch,
A. M. Hotter and w. A. Clark.
When future generations recall the
contributions made by these men TO
Montana's upbuilding and the creation
OF these vast enterprises which have
brought the Treasure State TO a prom
inent place in the nation. no name win
be more highly revered than that Of
Samuel T. Hauser.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
Not All Highways
Will Be RepGinted

II you don't see white center lines
on all Montana highways this sum
mer-stay on your own side OF the
road anyway.
Col. Charles L. Sheridan, state high
way supervisor, made the suggestion
after highway maintenance officials
said they may be able TO get only
enough centerline paint to take care
of the critical highway sections.
Not only has the amount Of paint
available been cut drasticaIly by war
needs, but the quality Is not as good,
the highway department said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-18
Woman Who Came to State
In 1868 Marks Anniversary

Mrs. Julia w. Tillman Of Hamilton,
credited with being Montana's oldest
living pioneer woman I'm point Of resi-
dence, celebrated her Goth birthday
with a family reunion in her home
recently.
Mrs. Tillmans life spans the years
from the time Of a rough and tough
young country whose life moved 10
the creaky symphony of covered wag-
ons to the days Of trains buses and
planes.