davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

When I married Sue, I was just getting
established architect. But an architect
has to stay home and work. He has to stick
TO an office and sweat And all Sue wanted
was travelling companion
"She laughed at the measly S. 900 earned
annually Her weekly income was slightly
more than that loved her So I tried liv-
ing her way For five years, I've been Kept
Man who bought the tickets kept track of
the baggage and ran interference with GUS
toms agents.
Il still love my wife. But I hate her as
a person. If 1 don't leave I'll kill her."
So he left. And within another fifteen
months, Sue was breaking in another penni
less young husband TO run errands buy
tickets smash baggage and fight customs.
Husband No l. the last time 1 saw him, was
earning SO 600 annually as a draughtsman and
was happy as a clam at high tide.
But probably the record case in which
love took a run-out powder because the bride
wore the financial pants was the swift but
brief romance of Caroline Jackson Critten-
den, Pittsburgh steel heiress and Paul
Showalter, Arizona cowboy.
They met while Miss Crttenden was
spending a vacation at a suburban hotel near
Tucson, where Showalter was in charge Of
the riding academy. After a whirlwind
courtship mostly along lonely trails with
Showalter singing plaintiye melodies Of the
wide open spaces, they were married by
cowboy parson.
But their honeymoon lasted only three
short days then she left him
"She up and wouldn't live on my pay"
Showalter said in getting his divorce, and
1 weren't going TO brand myself a gigolo by
taking money from her folks for chuck. I'm
DANCED if I'd do it,"
American heiresses who hold golden purse
strings are net apt be graceful about
money Money gives the American gal
power complex Even though she is madly
in love with the poor but honest guy when
she marries him, she is not prone TO consider
his pride in a difficult situation.
She never learns as her sister heiresses in
older lands have learned, TO simulate at least
some dependence as a sop 20 the masculine
ego She never learns TO say "our money
instead Of my money" She never learns -
consult her husbands wishes H. public no
matter how she orders him about in private.
She is never content with what she re-
CARDS as his picayune job because it hampers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

dents bunch that the third and latest
marriage of the former Miss Barbara Hutton
10 Cinema-Actor Cary Grant will last longer
than her other two.
That former glamour gal Brenda Frazier
and her bridegroom, John Simms Kelly, who
have Just celebrated their first wedding ami
versary will 90 the course.
Now if the former Miss Frazier were to
lose every penny of her fortune, "Shipwreck'
could still maintain her on Easy Street
Indeed. that is just what Kelly does as
Of even date Despite her own tremendous
iaeome from her 81 00O0 600 fortune, the beau
teous Brenda has repeatedly told her friends
that I'VE live on my husbands income"
Kelly a two-fisted gent, supports his wife
in the style 20 which she is accustomed on
Cd fairly substantial income from fortune
left him by his parents, and CO his own
earnings as a Woodworking insurance broker.
Brenda under this regime has undergone
one of the most startling transformations
known in the Cafe Circuit. The Glamour
Queen still as beautiful as ever has been
transformed into housekeeping housewife.
She is seldom seen in night clubs anymore
except on business. Occasionally she makes
it her business TO 60 20 her former haunts
10 collect money for war charities from her
old companions.
II Brenda is not exactly at home on the
range tltitchcn), she is at least a devoted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

can heiresses who hold the purse strings are
apt TO be unconsciously arrogant about their
money very tactess in their financial rela-
tionships with the poor Gin more ways than
oneD men they marry and very thoughtless
and selfish in the role they force them to
play in public.
Not all poor men who marry rich Amer
lean gals are gigolos. Not by a darn sight.
But your average American heiress with mil
lions soon fixes all that, Wily-nilly and by
degrees she turns him into a gigolo until o.
his spirit is broken or - he rebels and forces
a divorce.
Too many American heiresses to great for
tunes marry a husband only to turn him into
a companion-secretary- someone a social cut
above the butler but not quite as independent
as the chauffeur. What these gals want is
a handy-man always available for odd jobs
such as dancing ordering theatre tickets and
checking the baggage.
A few years ago, in Palm Beach, met an
old friend who had married one Of the richest
women in America I met him as he figura-
lively eloped down the ladder from his gilded
cage en- route 20 Reno
Il hope I never have 70 check another
trunk as long as I live he said with consider
ably more violence than the subject seemed 20
warrant For the last five years, I have
been a glorified baggage smasher, and I'm
sick Of il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

their freedom Of action when she wants him
to accompany her hither and yon.
And after she has jockeyed or cajoed him
into giving up his job and his one claim to in
dependence she has neither the wit the wis
dom nor the grace to give him a modicum of
financial independence.
Where's that rs cents l gave you last
week." is apt TO be her critical attitude if he
runs out of pocket money because he has
grabbed the tab for dinner party she has
given at FL Glittero.
An American man worth his salt will put
up with such a situation just so long and no
longer Then he resigns his combined job as
lap dog companion and servant And takes
it on the lam for Reno.
The Cinderella story is beautiful-except
in reverse When it is the Princess who fits
the glass slipper the fallen arches of an
impoverished sutton, the latter is invariably
held up to scorn and ridicule by the public
and written off, pronto, as a gigolo.
And our little Miss Money Bags do not
help this delicate situation any by the way
they treat their victims.
I remember very well that EMO Ffermonte
complained bitterly to a New York sports
writer that the late Mrs. Madeleine Force
Astor Dick Fiermonte would not permit him
20 work at the one trade he knew boxing
90 10 work in any other profession
Fiermonte resented the world writing him
off as a gig. He hated the role in which he
appeared TO be supported by a rich wife. And
eventually that marriage, too, ended in the
divorce courts.
Until an American man has enough money
to pay the rent so that his home is really
his and until he can pay for his own keep
he is better off marrying Miss Jane Doe than
Miss Rich-Witch. II takes money TO hold its
own with money!
The man who has money Of his own when
ne marries an heiress can put his foot down
And this is essential in any place worthy OF
the motto God Bless Our Happy Home"
Otherwise the heiress-bride will probably
put both feet down. And her TRIBES are
almost certain to land on the bridegroom's
neck,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

But there will never be
any question in either house
hold but that each bridegroom
can support the home in which
ne lives, pay out of his own
pocket for anything he wears
and pick up the check for
anything short of the Roman
of rubies.
In all Horatio Ayers tales,
his poor lad-who Sank or
Swan. Survived or Persisted
never married the bankers
daughter until he had money
Of his own in the till and a
safe deposit box on the side.
And Horatio. who may have
thus revealed a cynical side,
was right.
Under such a financial
arrangement, it could be
expected that the bankers
daughter, no matter how rich,
would be unable to browbeat,
toss around or bulldoze our
hero.
And that, unfortunately, is
what American heiresses are
very prone 70 do when they
marry poor but honest lads
devoid of rent and pin money.
II is our observation over
considerable time that Ameri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
By INEZ ROBB

FOR the past fifty years the editors Of
y women's magazines and the Agony Col
y umns in the daily newspapers have had
surc-firc perennial topic in the burning qucs-
ton: Should a Married Woman Have Money
Of Her own"
The answer has always been an unqual-
fled YES"
But it has never occurred 20 the lady-edi-
tors 20 look at the reverse of the coin and ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

Brenda at the Sewing Machine
- She's Good at 1t, Too. From
Queen of the Night Clubs TO
This Is One of the Most Start
ling Transformations the Cafe
Circuit Has Witnessed in the
History of the sport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

anime the SUBJECT,
Should a Married
Man Have Money Of
His Own ,"
The gals have just
taken It for granted
that he did. which, by
and large, is taking an
awful lot for granted.
Because a great
many Of the gentle
m en- Who m AIRY
Americas dollar prin-
cesses haven't a sou
with which 10 bless
themselves. And when
this happens. it can
only mean good news
for one group OF
citizens.
This little group is
the divorce attorneys
out in Reno or down
in Florida who settle
back happily and pre-
pare TO cut a melon as
soon as the word gets
around that Miss
Susie Got-Rocks has
married the file clerk
in her paws office.
All OF which is a
long way round the
mulberry bush regard
$3.50. ,..-..erv...,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

Can she make cherry pie, Billy Boy,
Billy Boy3
Can she make a cherry pie, charming
Billy2
Yes. she can make a cherry pie quick
as A cat can wink its eye,
But she's young thing and cannot leave
her nanny.
Old Ballad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

That's Whot Inez Robb
Thinks. and Points to
Brenda Frozier Whose
"Shipwreck" Has
Turned Her Into q
Home Loving House.
wife-And II Looks as
If Her First Marriage
Miqht Be Her Last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

August I6, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

1912 by American weekly Inc Britain Rights Reserved.
The echo., 1942-12-18
Sunday School
lesson

LESSON XII-DEC. 20
THE BIRTH OF JESUS-Lule 2:1-20
The echo., 1942-12-18
EDITORIAL
CAREFUL, CAUTIOUS, CHRISTMAS

Christmas anybody less than he il.
be cheerful dull Ivee period The
circumstances both morally and la naly
There a a. i-
ID 70
they desire In etIet should be cd cl
fulnes cuto-1esa The
holds inside It's y s. E.
There the danger becoming less on nonaye Of its wonder
full by those who circumstnced financially bring the
they desire There also nonpprecave
wonderful those who able any making
for themselves friends.
In either there possibility of committing
full that will beginning
in death poverty.
The writer advises all guard against such by being careful
during the beautiful period which should
the object for its celebration.
the writer attempt list careful and activities
performed life which brought regretfuness;
they be n
seriously 2) Act ndicatve that fact (3) Give thanks
for the gift N Inform others of the
drink temporarily excessively
respectfully % Keep all period
with acts celebrative of it's
Reverend 2. Brent
The echo., 1942-12-18

at New Hope Baptist Church The
pagent entitled "The Promised OneD.
presents a variety of characters arr
intent on seeking the Christ child
The travellers weary Of wandering, the
fruit and merchant vendors seeking q
living, the shepards watching thar
Hooks all make the pagent very jim
teresting. Watch your paper and an
nouncements later on for the names
Of all special characters. The public
is cordially invited to be present and
help us to make the Christmas season
one long to be remembered.
The echo., 1942-12-18
United States Savings Bs0A.

reverend R. l. Young, pas&sr e
newell Chapel C. N. e. Church, Gen
szal Secretary # the Holbrook Dsas-
Association and editor Of The saisa4
Weekly Echo says:
New 10 the t. 10 come 10 Tie -
tense Of our country. Do not wait.
10 not delay. Any persons intereses1
a helping defend our country can d
20 In many ways. Persons who de-
sire to buy Government Savings
Stamps are asked to call Reverend
Young at his office, telephone 3377 or
At his residence. 1928, or write him at
Box 1043. Meridian. Mississippi.
Reverend Young is IN position 70
urnish Government Stamps from Zoe
up. Get . Government Defense Al
bum from Reverend Young and After
Il ID filled Il can be exchanged fer .
You purchase the bend for 311.7G
The echo., 1942-12-18

During the yuletide we strive to
make those near and dear happy with
some kind of thoughtfulness and in
doing so, we make ourselves happy.
l think it befitting to remember our
loved ones who have gone on before
during this yuletide. This can be ap-
propriately done by placing a monu-
ment or tombstone at the resting
place of that loved one and in doing
so, we help to make our Christmas
merrier.
Wishing for you prosperous and
bountiful New Year.
T. J. Young
The echo., 1942-12-18

Golden Text: Thou shalt call his
name Jesus; for it is he that shall
SAWS his people from their sins. Mat
-hcw 1921.
Time: Our Lord was born probably
q ora SEC.
Place: Joseph and mary lived in
GaHlee, but the birth of Jesus occur
led in Bethlehem, six miles south of
Jerusalem.
Luke 2:8 And there were shep-
herds in the same country abiding in
the field, and keeping watch by night
over their flock.
g. And an Angel of the Lord stood
by them, and the glory of the Lord
shone around them; and they were
sore afraid.
TO- And an Angel said unto them,
Be not afraid; for behold, l bring you
good tidings of great joy which shall
Oe 10 al Vhe people;
II. For the g is horn 70 Won tbis dav
IN me c,,v %, David savior. ,,bo
10 Oi'i-So 'h9 -'oid'
,. And this S sign unto Won. We
.....4 4...u a y..v- ,,raure, m sad
inns 0'0'''0''' anu ~ Ii'S III d manager /
15. and suL4.nig there was with the
..l-eI a Inuu..t-us the heavenly hast
'0>'' '''-U '"yi''s'
IA. Glory to co. in the highest and
80 ''',-'''s men /" "nohl
i'1'''N' "
is. And it came to pass. when the
..-..s ,.eaf a...,, ,o,, 4ta-, ;,+.
The echo., 1942-12-18

The approaching marriage Of Miss
Esther Mae Hogue, city school tea
cher, to Mr.. Oliver Davis Ray on We'd
nesday evening, December z3rd, from
Union Baptist Church, is creating
quite bit of interest, both being very
popular.
The echo., 1942-12-18

News has reached the office of the
illness of Mrs. C. l.. Hall wife OF Pres
ident C. L. Hall of Virgins. The Of
flee wishes to extend to Mrs. Hall our
sympathy and prayer for speedy re-
covery.
The echo., 1942-12-18

Mr. j. Henderson, recreational sup
ervisor for the U. S. 0. spent the
weekend in the city visiting relatives.
He is now in New York taking up
special training for recreational work.
The echo., 1942-12-18

Miss Marie Scott, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Scott, is visiting relatives and
friends. Miss Scott is in the Beauty
Culture business in Florida.
The echo., 1942-12-18
a. a rE ST ElL
E1rlstInaS


The Haven Rust Club is now max
ing plans to present a Christmas Pa
gent on Christmas Eve, at midnight
The echo., 1942-12-18
/. J. Young, Notary

NOW tia. our country is Engaged IN
the greatest war that we have ever
known, there is a large number of our
people employed in Defense Factories
throughout the country. In most cases.
they are required to have certified
birth certificate or proof of birth he
fore their application is accepttd for
employment.
We are in position to take this worry
off your hands and fix things up n
that you can get that Defense job
whatnot, that you would like to h1
in order that our factories will mo-
held up in turning out airplanes, tanks
machine guns, etc.
am better situated to serve yon|
than ever before, having our e6iee IN
the II. B. A. Building.
For any kind Of Notary work, -
Us and we will serve you with smile.
4
The echo., 1942-12-18
Continued from Page u
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

with Berry & Gardner Funeral Home
in charge.
The echo., 1942-12-18

and In ten years Il win bring ~
$26.0o. II for any reason you 80
forced 10 discontinue ysSr savings %.
cause Of having ~ job, ste.. lie IN
amount that you have PAID n wil1 -
refunded 70 ysa plus interest
Reverend Hsung Il appealing -
Church members and - the nsmbeED1
II tie Holbrook Dsnevslsnt AssoG1nX
doa III. B. A. esd other intsrssesd
persons b eeamsnieats With hin -
uediatsly.
ne now has the authority to ms
addresses a2d talks In churches z
various communities explaining % n
people how they may proceed g p,
jhass Unitsd States Saviass ota1Rs,
Or boaAA
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24
Some Secretaries
Have Trying Jobs

Mrs. Elizabeth Gregg McGib-
bon, a lecturer who specializes
on the secretary-executive rela-
tionship, says that the girls don't
like bosses who: humble while
debating; go to sleep while die
tating; park their feet in the
waste basket; rest their feet on
the desk; blow smoke in the
stenographer's face; chew tobac-
co; and gouge in the pinches.
Maybe you wonder, as we did,
what "gouge in the pinches"
means.
To resolve our perplexity, we
telephoned the reporter who at
tended the meeting, and he said
"gouger" is a man who makes
passes at his secretary. Mrs.
McGibbon has a name for this
type. She calls him Felix the
feeler."
Mrs. McGibbon doesn't think
that a secretary should be called
on to mix bicarbonate of soda
for a boss who is suffering from
hangover.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Members of Silver Cross cir
Gle of The Kings Daughters
were entertained with a Christ
mas party Dec. 21 in the home
of Mrs. Harry Rossel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24
LIPSTICK GONE TO WAR

That constant companion of all
womankind-the common lipstick
has gone to war, but not for
Identification usage. 1t will be
part of the equipment of air raid
wardens and is to be used for
marking on the forehead of the
injured Identification informa-
ton, nature of injuries, etc.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24
Funeral Held for
A. r. Gutridge

Funeral services were held
Sunday, Dec. 20 in Gratiot
Methodist church for A. Ray
Gutridge, 62, farmer and Hope
we'll township trustee, who died
Dec. 16 in his home north of
Gratiot. He was a member of
the Eagles lodge of Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24

Members of the Review club
we're entertained Dec. 10 by Mrs.
L. E. Duncan with a l o'clock
luncheon in her home in North
Fifth street and Mrs. J. C.
spencer was assistant hostess.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24

FOUNDRY employees Local No.
69. affiliated with International
meets first and third Friday at Z
p. m., Labor Hall. on East Church
street; president, Chas. Pritcha I'd,
As Pearl street; secretary. Albert
e. Tyhurst, 149 s. Second street;
treasurer. VIM. H. Jones. 1873 Will
wood avenue
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
CALENDAR OF
LOCAL UNIONS

NEWARK FEDERATION OF LAB
OR-Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings at 1880 p. m.
at Labor Hall, ~ East Church
Street; John Penick. PRESIDENT; E.
man, treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24

LAUNDRY WORKERS AND DRY
CLEANERS Local No. 81, affil-
lated with the Internal tional Laun-
dry Workers. Cleaners and Dyers;
meets every third Wednesday In
Chester Hanes. 3 Western avenue:
sec,y-treas., David BrSden. 406 N.
10th street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24

CARPENTERS LOCAL No. 1876, af-
filiated with United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
lea; meets second and fourth Fri
day, p. m. Labor Hall; president.
w. A. Mosher. SO Union street.
r M BeiI' 3o3 West H Church sI'' street'
phone 28293; financial secretary.
B. B. Hughes. 172 North Tenth
street, phone 28184; business AGENT
Willis Brown. 875 Idlewild avenue
phone 28221.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24
Introducing Minute Mixes

Homemakers these days are de-
voting, as ever, an increasing
amount of time and energy to war
activities outside the home. Mil
lions are contributing their bit to
indus ~ itself; millions more are
engaged in Red Cross work. are
working as hospital aides or in
other specialized war activities.
Homemakers are desirous of man
aging their homes with a maxi
mum of efficiency and with a min
imum expenditure of time and hu-
man energy.
The Minute Mixes are present
ed as one means to this end. They
are simple and easy to put to-
gether-stored in the refrigerator
for several weeks if desired.
Chocolate Gingerbread Mix
/ Mix: to be stored
3 c. enriched -four
tsp. baking powder
tsp. ginger
u tsp. cloves
u tsp. salt
1b c. shortening
15 c. granuIated sugar
c. nut meats
Liquids: TO be added later
These amonts should be used with
one-half of mix
(2A c. in making one
i 8-inch square cake
~ c. dark corn syrup
IA So. unsweetened choc-
olate (meIted)
eggs. well beaten
~ c. milk
/ tsp. vanilla
Sift flour once, then measure;
add baking powder, spices, and
salt and sift together twice Cream
shortening until soft, then add
sugar gradually, while continuing
the creaming. Blend sifted dry
ingredients into creamed mixture
with fork. Stir in nut meats.
Place this mix in a tightly COW
cred glass jar and store in the re-
frigerator. When ready to use,
remove 2A G. of mix from refrig-
orator, place in bowl and break
up with fork Blend in syrup
gradually, beating we'll with fork
until smooth. Combine cooled
melted chocolate, beaten eggs,
milk and vanilla, and add to mix
in three portions, beating well af-
ter each addition. Pour into a
creased 8-inch square pan lined
with waxed paper. Bake in a
moderate oven, $50 degrees, for
35 to 40 minutes, or until tooth
pick inserted in center comes out
clean.
Plain Pastry
Mix: TO be stored
3 c. enriched -four
2A tsp. salt
/ c. shortening
Liquid: TO be added later
2s C. ice water approx
imately)
Sift flour once, then measure.
Add salt and sift together. Cut
in shortening, to pieces about the
size of navy beans. Place mix in
tightly covered glass jar and store
in refrigerator for future use.
When ready to use, remove de-
sired amount IF mix, allowing IA
c. for each single 9-inch crust.
Add water, using approximately
3h Tbsp. for each individual crust
az c. of mix. Mix gently with
a fork then shape into a ball and
roll out on a lightly Toured board
or canvas. Fit dough into a pie
plate. Bake in a hot oven, 45C
degrees, for 1915 minutes.
j BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
, Write to the Boys in the Serv-
ice. They like it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24

MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE AsSO-
CATION Local No. 1872. affiliat-
ed with American Federation OF
Musicians; meets fourth Thursday.
9 p, m, Labor Hall; president F.
X. Lawrence, 33 N Williams st:
secretary, Ed. A. Barber, Johns
town r. d, z.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24

PAINTERS. DECORATORS AND
PAPERHANGERS Local No as6
meets every second and fourth
FRIDAY evenings at Trades Assem-
oly Hail: president, D. G. Powell.
553 Mt Vernon Rd, rec. sec'y;L r.
McGruder. 10 Weiant; fin. sec'y-
treas. John o. Palmer. 6S IJ9I ~
avenue: business agent. Chaa. NlN-
er. 98 S. 33rd street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24

PLUMBERS AND STEAM FIT
TIERS Local No. 271, affiliated
with United Association of Jour
neymen Plumbers and Steam Fit
sers; meets first and third Wed
nesday. 1880 p. M. Labor Hail;
RresIoent and business manager,
phone 1884; rec. sec'y' Ersnci:
Funk. 3s4 Andover street. phone
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24

FLINT GLASS WORKERS Local
No. SIS. affiliated with American
FIint Glass Workers Union; meets
Hall: president, James Driscoll,
174 Boylston avenue; cor. sec'y,
Paul Chapman. 506h East Main
street.: fin. sec'y. Lorna McPher-
son, 512 Hudson avenue. phone
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24

sTOyD MOUNTERS Local No 1s.
affiliated with stove Mounters
antGernatiHnal Int 1nnits Union; meets second
EnG Ha1,! !our.n nrai,d Friday. p. m. Labor
East Shields street; sec'y. RernarS
Kelly. 46 N. williams street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-12-24

RUBBER WORKERS Local 81. af-
wnnd wnliated with United Rubber
va WSSrkerS th;, OF America; meets first
Fifth st.; president. Willard Hiii.
Jacksoptown. O., phone li57f:
sec,y. Frank L .(Bud) stare. Jr. IL
8 Pine st., phone 38312; fin. sec'y.
coward l.. Markham, AIT N. 3Oth