davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
High|ights from
the Latest Books

Betty De Sherbinin is "a
years old but she can write
rings around many noveliStS
older than she. That fact was
indicated in her first novel,
Wind on the Pampas, and is
proved in her now book, Bind
weed" Morrow: 250O. AS did
her earlier work, "Bindwind
has Argentina for its setting, but
this time it is not the life of the
Pampas but the confined, tight
ly conventional family life Of
Buenos Aires.
The Barros family was a
matriarchy, existing breathlessly
beneath the domination of the
old Sonora. Her daughter and
her son-in-law were slaves TO
her, but her niece, Clara, was
rebelliouS.
The development Of this close
family conflict is beautifully
handled. Epitomized in it is
whole struggle Of the young
women of South America TO CS-
cape from the suffocating tradi-
tions Of gentility and old lace in
which their mothers and grand
mothers were reared. Clara is
a symbol as we'll as person, and
she bears her double burden
well in her creators hands.
Pendulum" by Theda Ken
yon (Messner: S2.75), is an in
teresting novel throughout, COW
ering three generations and three
wars; the Spanish-American war,
the first World conflict, and the
present Armageddon. Margaret
Pendleton faced the problems of
the 9Os, gave up her hope OF
happiness TO care for her niece,
Peggy, who knew all the hopes
and fears of the war years and
the ensuing eos. Then came
Margie, product of today, whom
Peggy cared for as Margaret had
cared for her.
Margie faced different prob
lens. Yet all three women faced
the same essential difficulties,
were confronted by the same de-
sires and sorrows-the sorrows
of women in war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13

try was picked for political slaughter.
It has been reviIed by every sooP-box
socialist. Political fanatics weren't
satisfied with regulating it to the limit
their ambition is to destroy it as on
individual enterprise. Hundreds Of mil
lions Of tax dollars, and countless
thousands Of tons Of strategic mater
iols have been wasted building unnec-
essory, duplicating, socioIzed plants
and transmission lines. And that ruth
less campaign is still going ahead, un-
oboted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, April l3-Af-
ter the first shock of the news
that Lew Ayrcs had gone to a
conscientious DIRECTORS camp,
Hollywood gradually began to
take a sympathetic attitude to-
ward his case. 1t is now gencr-
ally conceded that however in
comprehensive his views may
be, they are at least sincere.
If the actor had been a physi-
cal coward, he would have tried
TO wangle some soft, safe desk
job, and maybe behind-the-
lines commission Instead, he
trained and studied for service
as a stretcher-bear hospital
flUnkey-anything he could do
toward saving life.
Today there's a movement to-
ward a petition for Ayres re-
Justification so that he could
serve with the medical corps.
This must fail, of course, be
cause the Army wants no person
who won't swear to defend the
United States against our enem-
les. Neither, in all probability,
do movie fans want TO see such
person in an heroic role on the
screen. Metro has been arguing
against withdrawal of the last
two DR.. Kildare pictures, but a
great many exhibitors are can
ceiling them just the same.
Lew Ayres has clouded his fu
ture and thrown away his car
eer. But it was voluntary act.
Since her divorce, Rita Hay
worth's phone has been so busy
she finally had it taken out
Howard Hughes is sending
wires, and getting answers, too.
81. The w. c. Fields sequence in
Tales Of Manhattan" is found
TO be so out Of key with the rest
of the multi starred picture,
which is pretty straight melo-
drama, that it probably will be
sCrapped and replaced. 1t stole
the show at sneak previews, and
the agents of the other stars are
raising Cain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
YEARS OF PREPAREDNESS
Bv MRS. HERBeRTIRlSH

The motto BE prepared" is we'll
known wherever there is Scouting. 1t
means that O Girl Scout may be called
upon at any time to render service IN
her home, to her friends, and in her
community, to the best Of her obiIity.
The motto has been an ideal for two
generations of Girl Scouts in Mt. Glenn
ems since the first Girl Scout troop was
formed in 1921.
During this emergency the Girl
Scouts in Mount Clemens and over the
..3;:5...:.,., 3ry4e hssrs 7ta'R 70 >'l;sssSs
and easily to shift their program and
be ready to serve the community and
the notion simply because of their
training and belief in the necessity Of
preparedness at all times, for oil things.
The Girl Scout Defense program for
High School girls has already been &C.
cepted enthusiastically by the Office
of Civilian Defense and was opened to
all High School girls whether Girl
Scouts or not. 299 girls who have had
no connection with Scouting quickly
ovoiled themselves Of this opportunity.
Girl Scouting is defense. The Girl
Scout Council and Girl Scout Ieoders
bqve promised to c;;L ;;t;7 .IE7e defense Of
our country by developing responsible
ond unseIfish citizens and impressng
upon women volunteers thot service for
youth is the second line Of defense.
In time Of war, the Girl Scout pro-
gram is offering girls sound practical
suggestions for effective service and q
sense Of security in being prepared ord
con be the channel for octive defense
for all girls from 7 to 8 who wish to
toke port in the proerom
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
PICKED FOR SLAUGHTER

When you want moximum results
in minimum time, you 90 to on ex-
pert.
he government has generally
worked on that principle during this
war emergency. The motor makers, the
steel mills, the oil producers and 9TH
ers have been urged to do their Ut
most. They have to face many prob
lens, OF course - but they don't have
to foce the problem Of Iong-pIonned
government competition with and de-
struction Of their enterprises.
In the cose Of G ectric power,
which is one Of the most vital Of our
industries, the situotion is fIoorontIy
different. The development Of the
power industry is the result Of Anne. i
con genius at its best. In little more
than two generations it turned on TEX
pertinent" at which wiseocres scoffad,
into SIS, OOO,OOO,OOO industry pro-
vIding q service most Americans re-
gord os indispensable. It mode eIec-
trio power the cheapest important
thing used in the household. It multi
piled over and over again the produc-
tVIty and the corning power Of work.
ers 1t gave spurseIy populated rural
oreos service as good and as cheap as
that provided in the great cities. It
was q major foctor in the astonishing
increase in general industrial output
which followed World War |. 1t be-
come one OF governments largest and
most reliobIe sources of tox revenue
Despite oil this, the power indus
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
ROGERS FILM SHELVED

The. Will Rogers biographilm
planned by Warmers with Mrs.
Rogers aid has been shelved be-
cause Spencer Tracy can't be OBJ
tanned for the role -. After de-
ferments granted for the COM
pletion of couple of contracted
pictures, William Holden is get
ting into uniform e.. Deanna
Durbin will be seen either as a
riveter or a welder in Three
Smart Girls Join Up Alice
Faye goes to Columbia to star in
Winter Garden an old-fash-
toned all-out musical with Cole
Porter numbers.
Like gents who turn over their
yachts to the Navy for a dollar,
Daryl Zanuck has given his
six polo ponies to the Army re-
mount service-S25,000 worth
for SIS. Latest request for a
Disney designed Insignia comes
from the Army Dental Corps,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
Marriage
(Applied FOr)

Norbert Sprader, 81, % Les
lie, Mount Clemens and Doris j.
Reinhold, 10, 38 Huron street,
Mount Clemens.
Robert Jack Hahn, u. 5. A,
Selfridge Field, Mary Jane Mcy-
ers, 20, Benton Harbor.
George w. Bach, %, East De
troit, and Irene Krosnicki, "a,
Detroit
George w. McCord, 10, u. S.
A. Selfridge Field, and Helene
Hutto, 10, Mount Clemens.
William f. Baumgarten, 20.
Richmond, and Eunice Oemig,
10, New Haven.
Anthony j. Haas, 30, Rose
vile, and Dorothy Shumaker,
"a, Roseville.
Frank NJ. Kochis, "a, Warren
and Agnes Koskey, 33, Warren.
Robert Charles Rowley, 20,
Dearborn. and Ruth Lois Wat
tiers, II, East Detroit.
William A. Engel, %, Decker
Vile, and Katherine MillLf, 81,
Richmond.
Arthur Adimaro, %, East De-
troit, and Edith Hoyt Malott,
East Detroit.
Louis E. Jacobs, 81, New Irav-
en-, and Theresa A. Loeffler, II,
New Haven.
Alfred Jones, 18, Mount Glenn
ems, Route 6, and Eileen Malott,
Mount Clemens, Route 6.
Bercsford NJ Cooper, %,
Mount Clemens, and Mary Ann
King, %, Mount Clemens.
James Johnson, %. u. S. a,
Selfridge Field, and Sophia Lii
Ian Parks, 10, New Haven.
John Hernandez. 81, u. S. A.
Selfridge Field, and Ruth Will
son, 10, Mount Clemens.
Elmer Benson, "a, Detroit,
and Pauline Forton, -, Mount
Clemens.
Elton A. Grambow, 20, Fraser,
and Virginia l.. Steele, 20, Mount
Clemens.
Hoyt Norton, 27, Washington,
and Barbara Clark, 20, Grand
Haven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTONe

hundreds Of civilion durable
goods items, and combining
new construction to defense
work. Those two orders si9ni-
fy thot American durable goods
industries ore now we'll on their
way TO total conversion to war
production and therefore oil
this confusion stirred up by the
Guthrie -ose is q lot Of stuff
over the thing. What started
out to be q sureing flood Of ex-
pose en- the slowness ond un-
willingness Of private business
TO convert TO war effort now
dries down to q mere ugly wet
spot on the record Of mistokes
thot have gone before.
Thot happens SO often. In
the current rubber investieo-
ton, it looked OF the beginning
as though an ottempt we're
being mode to hang on Seore-
tory Of Commerce Jesse Jones
full responsibility for American
foilure to build sufficient
stockpiles Of raw Motive rub
Der and for reluctance to de-
veIop big enough synthetic
rubber industry. Jones wos
heord, ond the charges fixed
out.
Before the Truman Commit
tee, therefore, the second COM
ing of Guthrie will probably be
nothing more than q stepping
stone to other thirCj.
WERE WE PUsHED1
It will be disclosed thot
some Of these industries we're
slow in converting. The whole
record Of conversion will be
spreod on the book, for No
tlonoI Defense Advisory Com
SIo;ssiou ,tirssaS :sy. ,sss;a -, $40
OPM ero and on into the WPB
ootivities Of today. Whether or
not there wos any definite pro-
gram for conversion, or wheth-
ed the country just drifted into
conversion will be gone over.
What the whole thing will
Ieod UP to is the moot question
Of dollar year men, and
whether they have hindered
the defense proeroN more than
they have helped it. This wos
one Of the first big issues thot
foced Nelson when he took
over choirmonship Of WPB. He
oppeored before the Truman
committee on this question and
asked for time to work out q
policy. The committee, ex-
pressing confidence in Nelson,
granted the reques.
Nelson will be the lost wit
ness to appear in the forthcom-
ing Guthrie hearings. II Guth-
RE and the man who wos his
superior in WPB, Philip Reed,
board chairman Of the General
Electric Company give any in
dicotion TO the Truman COM
mittee thot government re-
sponsibility connot be put into
the hands Of executives re-
toining interests in private
business, then the whole ques-
ton Of policy on dolIor-o-yeor
men will be right back in Mel
sons Iop, and due for q public
airing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
TIRELEGGING DROPS OFF

There has been quite a lot of
tire Bookkeeping in Hollywood,
but the racket has taken a sharp
drop lately. Several people
paid up to $500 for sets of tires
but never got delivery. Bootleg
gers know that their customers
can't squawk without incrimin-
ating themselves. The victims al
so get mighty little sympathy
from their more patriotic
friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
BACK TO NORMAL NOW

KANSAS CITY - Patrolmen
Art Bennett and Joe Carboneau
just sat there and watched the
cars creep by :. some one put
up a sign; Speed Trap Ahead.
Then the cops, who don t
have to show up at court today
to prosecute any speeders, look
ed UP the boys who Installed
the sign.
Thanks, pals, they COM
mented All we wanted to do
was slow them down"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

whose slogan is Keep EN-
Chewing"
George Montgomery was on
the set of Till You Return
watching William Powell make
love TO Hedy Lamar. 1t was
pretty tough watching his fianCee
being kissed by an expert, and
finally he said to Director Jack
Convey What you neea n
this picture is a good villain, and
I'm just the guy who could play
IT.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
WANTS AIR CONDITIONING

DENVER-What would you
say if several tons of gravel cav
ed in on you? That is, if you
could talk.
The world came tumbling
down on {. Edward Overholt
while he was working in a Is
foot hole.
The rugged one passed it off
with 1T was kinda stuffy down
there"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
ONF-MAN DEFENSE

LEWISTOWN, M O N t
Some fellow intends to get all
his eggs into one bssket-and
keep them there.
These classified ads appeared
one below the other:
Wanted TO Buy-50 laying
hens Phone 5-287.
Wanted TO Buy-.3O- 80 rifle.
Phone 5-287."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
GIVE AND TAKE

DALLAS - Detectives r e
looking for a guy who has new
system for working his way
through college selling maya
zines.
He walked into a paper stock
company, picked up a stack of
old magazines and carried them
to the scales.
The cashier PROMPTLY gave
him Sill,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
LONG DISTANCE CALL

NEW BRITAIN, CONN.-The
Pulaski Democratic club has de-
viScd a telephone plug for its
members running for office in
the municipal election tomor-
row.
Anyone calling the club hears
this:
Elect DobroWolski, Sadow-
ski, Kotowski, Zapatka and Wo-
jack :. Hello!'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
by the Associated Press
no DISGUISE

PITTSBURGH - O n mus
tache was the price Shields
Manson paid to become an Am
eriCan.
Manson, native of Scotland,
was cleans shaver when he filed
his citizenship application and
photograph. Since then he
sprouted a mustache. To obtain
his final papers, he had to look
like the original photograph.
So Manson shaved his way to
citizenship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
BY WILLIAM T.. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The finals of the Z tC r n
States knockout team OF four
event this year brou sht tOgeth-
or two exceptionally stron (
teams. Winners by 2970 points
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13

NuSSlO. WtSTe SGIleIOl NIllSI I'GS
been q stout ally Of the Soviet Union,
now General Mud is taking commend
on the fighting front. BY some this is
hailed as good news. Well clothed,
properly fe d, adequately equipped,
hardy men con march and fight even
in the bitter cold Of winter Russio. But
even q native duck has to watch his
step in the spring mud over there. Be-
yond spute, the INFLAMMATION
which has been HjtIer's most potent
weapon has met its match in Nature
But unfortunately mud has no no.
tonoI allegiance and knows no friends
If the Nozis con not move their tanks
and trucks through the mire, no more
can the Reds. And therefore the Sue
cesses which the Russians have been
achieving during the winter must bog
-:,.-:-s. -. se-:::2 = ac:;o; r,
which, whoever wins, can have no
more than O sentimental mi Iitory
value. Meanwhile, relieved of the pres
sure Of Stains annoying offensive,
Berlin can prepare for the greet drive
upon which the fote Of the world may
depend
Hitler understands os we'll as we
do that time fights for the United No
tons. He realizes that our economic
resources ore too greet for the axis to
withstand, once they have b e n
brought fully into play. He is aware
that, up to nov, we have been delayed
O. & Sc, siurt, by poor planning, by
failure to realize the situations grow
ity by group seIfshness, by politics,
by the growing poins inevitable in
such O tremendous industrial expon-
sion os we ore undergoing He knows
that we ore having trouble in deliver
ing to the fighting fronts even some Of
the material already manufactured.
He knows oIso, thot these hondi-
cops ore only Temporary - that, if we
con squeeze out enough time, we are
unbeatable in an economic wor
ReoIists, on the inside Of the Sit
uotlon, have no doubt that from the
moment Russion mud dries out suffi-
ficiently to bear the weight Of wheels,
the Nozis will stake everything upon q
desperate attack designed to destroy
the u. s. S. R. before we can become
O real factor in the shooting war
Starting from front for to the cost
OF the "a boundary, and undeIoyed
by any such upset as the Serbs precip-
toted year ago, the Germans will
have full summer season in which to
push whatever successes they may
achieve.
There is the possibility Of some
very, very bod news from Europe.
Those wshfuI thinkers who have vis-
uoized Russian capture Of Berlin NAV
be due for q shock. MercurioI temper
oments may go down into the depths
Of despair.
The stable and the for siqhted,
however, will continue singing the
song they began long before PeorI
Horbor. This is going to be long,
hard wor We may toke q terrible
mouIing before we con so much as
begin TO dish it out The tide will not
turn until the vost weight Of our IN
dustrioI power has begun to move with
speed and momentum that still is
little more than dream.
But if we hold out under such q
beating, week otter week and month
otter month, until we really get ecinq
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-13
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
so YEARS AGO TODAY
1892

Joseph Schanher of Central
Drug included his picture with
his ad this week.
r. F. Eldredge visited Wash
Ington, Fort Payne, Dallas, Hou-
Ston, New Orleans and other
cities.
s. YEARS AGO TODAY
1887
Calvin Bush is home from
California after several months
absence.
w. J. Ullrich and wife reached
home from California Monday.
William looks a little peaked,
but will undoubtedly pick up
now that he is in Mount Glenn
ems again.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-01
Big Business Fined
For Price GOuging

A number of Big Business con-
Germs were hailed before Feder-
al courts in various parts of the
country this week and fined for
having criminally conspired to
gouge consumers through price
fixing and other shenanigans.
The nations "big three" to-
bacco companies-Reynolds, Lig-
gett & Myers and American =
and 13 officials were fined $15,-
900 each by Federal Judge H.
Church Ford, at Louisville.
Federal Judge j. Cullen Gan
ey at Philadelphia, laid an as
sessment of $4,000 on five large
baking firms convicted of lille
gally fixing bread prices in
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Della
ware and New Jersey. Three
other concerns and IL officials
will be fined early in January.
Three New Jersey chemical
firms and four officers were fin
ed $4,000 by Federal Judge
William F. Smith at Newark for
conspiring with German concerns
to keep United States products
out of Latin countries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-01
Garbo Stars in '|TeU0 Faced Woman"
Begin Compilation
OF Priority Reports

Compilation Of priority re-
ports for the federal government
by the city and county engineer
ing departments, on the antici-
pated equipment, material and
labor needs for the 1912 street
and highways programs, was
started recently.
Results Of surveys in all Ohio
villages, cities, townships and
counties will be submitted to the
state highway department, which
will then turn over the data to
the u. S. public roads admins
tration at Washington.
County engineers were direct
ed to assist township and village
officials in compiling their re-
ports.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-01

MeIvyn Douglas and Greta
Garbo in Two Faced Woman"
comes to the Midland Sunday
thru Wednesday.
The talent for comedy first re-
vealed by Greta Carlo in mi
notchka" reaches a new high in
the brilliant actress latest ap-
pearance, again in a comedy and
again with Melvyn Douglas, in
1.-TWO Faced Woman which
opens Sunday, Jan. 4 and con
tinues through Jan. 7 at the
Midland theater Playing dual
characterization, the witty, So
phisticated tale offers Garbo
role unlike anything she has
ever attempted before. She iit-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-01
FALLSBURG
(ELSIE pRIESTN
Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week)
Mrs. Lester Clark and sons
Bernard and Denna spent We'd
nesday with friends in Newark.
Mrs. Earl VanWinkle of New
ark spent Monday with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Van
Wrinkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Booth, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Booth of New
ark called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Beckford Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Annabell Babcock spent
Friday afternoon with her broth
er-in-law, Ross Hardesty, who is
a patient in the Newark City
hospital.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-01
FIRST RUNS
AT AUDITORIUM

Two first runs play through
Friday and Saturday at the
Auditorium theater. "The Mask
ed Rider" starring Johnny Mack,
Fuzzy Knight and Virginia Car
roll is a western or rip-roaring
western. Second feature, "Oblig-
ing Young Lady" is the hectic
story Of a newspaper reporter
and pretty secretary at a
resort where the couple
is obliged to masquerade as man
and wife. Edmond O'Brien and
Ruth Warrick star in the spark
ling romantic comedy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-01
FRAZEYSBURG
Too late for last week }


Chester Clark and family have
gone to Mt. Vernon where Mr..
Clark is employed.
Mrs. Cora Mcknight Of New
ark called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Beckford Wednesday.
Evan Ashcraft called on Les
ter Clark and family Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Whyde and
daughter spent Saturday with
his sister, who lives near West
erville.
Mrs. Earl Davis and children
spent Friday and Saturday with
friends in Newark.
Billy Slay spent Sunday at the
house of Frank Beckford.
Gail Moran spent Sunday with
Raymond Babcock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-01

Gelatine has been used for many
years to make salads and desserts.
but a nodded main dish is COM
paratively new idea for luncheons
and suppers. You may be of the
unfavored gelatine school or your
inclination may lean toward the
colored, favored line. 1t is al
ways interesting to carry out a
design in your mold but if you do.
you must take special care about
unmoldin5 it. Leftovers make es-
pecially nice nodded meals.
Jellied Veal Loaf
Tbsp. unfavored gelatine
u c. cold water
c. stock. Well-seasoned
n onion. peeled and sliced
/ stalk celery, chopped
/ Tbsp. lemon juice
"a tsp. salt
/ tsp. finely chopped
parsley
c. chopped cold
cooked veal
u c. canned pimientos.
cut in thin strips
Add onion, celery, and salt to
stock, bring to boiling point and
boil 3 minutes. Strain. Pour
cold water in bowl and sprinkle
gelatine on top of water. Add to
hot mixture and stir until dissolv-
ed. Add lemon juice and cool.
When mixture begins to thicken,
add meat, pimientos, and parsley.
Turn into mold that has been
rinsed in cold water, and chill.
To serve, unmold and cut in slices.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy John
son spent Sunday with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. john
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Mckee
called on Thurman Wiley Sun
day.
Leighton Smith of Michigan
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. p. Smith.