davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1942-03-04

We wish Miss Rooms every suc-
cess on her selection to repre-
sent the workers in her district
at Plant 3. Miss Rooms believes
that the time has come for the
women of the UE to take their
rightful place in the leadership
of the Union. She states, "The
women have a great task to per-
form in ranks of Labor. Today,
the women of the UE must take
the place of the men in Union
activities. BY doing so, the women
will be doing their country a ser
vice, as well as the UTE.
, 1942-03-04
CONFERENCE

. Continued from Page -
CLIO, said, as did the ALL speaker,
M. Wheatro, "the AFL and Clio
stand squarely together IN every
Labor question"
Brother Carey also made
another very salient point, when
he pointed out that there is no
effort to restrict the working
week to 40 hours; son the con-
trary, we want it boosted to DO
hours per week." This is clearly
understandable, when we stop to
consider that there are right now,
four million unemployed, who
are not working any hours per
week, thus pulling down the
average.
It was brought out at the con-
ference, on more than one &C.
casion, that there are many in
stances, and some right here in
Ohio, where increased production
is being held back, NOT by Labor,
but on the contrary, bull headed
attitude of Industry and Manage
ment.
We would like to once more
quote Brother Carey, who asked
or rather stated, in the nature of
a challenge, Either put Labor's
Plan into operation, or point out
what is wrong with it."
Over seven hundred and fifty
delegates we're registered at the
conference. Among the speakers
were, Paul McNutt, head of the
Social Security administration of
the u. S. Eli Oliver of the CLIO,
James B. Carey, national secretary
of the CIO, and Mr.. VIM. Wheatro
of the AFL.
Dayton CLIO Locals were well
represented at the meeting. Dele
gates were sent from all UE
Locals, as well as the UAWA and
the URWA.
, 1942-03-04
Views
and
Reviews
by -
Arthur Z.
Garfield

The attempted Pearl Harbor'
attack on American Labor, by
small-town banker, nti- New
Dealer Representative Smith of
Virginia, allied with the group of
southern tories in Congress, can
only give aid and comfort to
Hitler and his gangsters.
I don't think we can separate
Smiths attempt to destroy the
4O-hour laws, from the activities
Of people" like Hamilton Fish,
Laura Ingalls,, Representative
John O'Connor, Detherage, and
other profascists of the eek"
America First Committee. At
tempts to create disunity in our
ranks, lower the workers morale,
and to aid the enemy in a more
direct manner, are treason to our
country, and the time has come
for us to call a Congressman a
traitor, and treat him as such, if
they conduct themselves as Fish
and Smith have.
The overwhelming defeat of
Smiths attempt to knife Labor,
and the nation, was a blow to the
Axis. But we must be much more
on the alert and constantly so,
il another such attack is to be de-
feated. For today, there are many
men in Congress who would de-
stroy American Labor standards,
without serious thought to the
after effects. Bills against Labor
are given little debate. Passage is
possible in a swift, vicious manner,
equal in treachery to Pearl Har-
Dor. But when it comes to touch
ing the toes of Big Business, then
can witness hours of ballyhoo,
and of whining and weeping.
All this means one thing. YOU
must become more articulate.
YOU must see that YOUR VIEWS
are heard in Washington. Get into
the habit of writing your Con-
gresham and Senators. Never
hesitate to express your views
a Bill is voted on. You
can be sure that GIN, Dupont, and
Morgan, have their representatives
on the job ful1-time.
- Buy Defense Stamps -
Because automobiles are not
on the highways of Ber-
a special bicycle messenger
service has been organized for the
United States Army base there.
N
, 1942-03-04

For Night
Workers

Steps were taken this week by
the UE-CIO to secure additional
entertainment for all employees
on the night tricks.
A survey of the city showed
that employees working the second
shift had little opportunity to
avail themselves of movies, bowl
ing alleys, gyms, dance halls, and
other entertainment now available
to day shift workers.
The UE appealed to Publisher
Rock, Of the Journal Herald, for
support and cooperation in this
effort. So far, Mr.. Rock has COM
pletely failed. No doubt his time
is taken up in writing anti-labor
editorials.
The Dayton Defense Council,
through Eugene A. Maybe, Chair
man of the Recreation Committee
is now working on the UEs re-
quest, and we wish him complete
success. The UE has demanded
constructive entertainment as part
of its effort to maintain high
morale, and good health among
defense workers. This worthy
cause warrants every members
support.
Buy Defense Stamps -
The new blueprint laboratories
at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, are
producing blueprints at a cost of
six-tenths of a cent to reprint.
The saving over the price former
ly paid to commercial companies
will give the Army Air Corps
enough money to buy six pursuit
ships or two light bombers.
, 1942-03-04
Sol Flashes
Tobacco Rood

Visiting Army Officers and gov
eminent big-shots must get quite
a kick out Of "Jeeter'' Kreugeris
windbreak at the South entrance
in Department 217.
, 1942-03-04
DISTRICT
COMMITTEEWOMAN

We take great pride in present.
ing the first woman committee
woman at Frigidaire. Introducing
Mildred Rooms of UE Local 3O1, of
Frigidaire, Plant 3, District Num-
Der Three. Miss Rooms is one of
the outstanding leaders among
the women at Frigidaire.
, 1942-03-04

General Membership meeting
the fourth Wednesday of every
month at 500 p. m.
Publicity Committee meeting
every Monday night at 500 p. m.
Executive Board meeting the
second Wednesday of every month,
after the Stewards Council meet
ing.
REGULAR COUNCIL
MEETING
Third Sunday of each month.
1000 a. m.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
MEETINGS
First and Third Wednesdays,
7:30 p. N.
, 1942-03-04
BULLETIN BOARD

AL notices Of meetings, dances affairs, etc for all locals
will appear in this column. The Bulletin Beard will be permanently
ON the last page Of each issue Of the DAYTON UNION NEWS.
Please notify the editor Of any changes to be made in the schedule.
Look for your meeting under your Local number.
, 1942-03-04
L UE C. 755

DELCO UE LOCAL 755
20 Madison Street $3.50 Fulton 1881
Local Membership and Business
meeting the last Sunday of every
month at 200 p. m.
Executive Board Meeting at
LOO p. m. the second and fourth
Tuesday of every month.
Day Stewards Council at 500
p. m. every Thursday.
Night Stewards Council at 100
p. m. every Thursday.
MASTER ELECTRIC
UE G. 754
8 z. Fifth Street go HE 49O1
Steward Council meetings the
first second and third Wednes-
day of every month at 500 p. m.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-17

from the Annapolis Naval Acad-
envy before he was 81 and in the
last few years had seen most of
the Far East, and even visited the
Emperor of Japan.
Lieutenant Fischer took the en-
trance examination for Annapolis
when he was student at Town
send Harris High School. He
passed with high mark and set
tied down to the hard task of be-
coming naval officer. In 1888,
at the age of 20, he received his
ensign commission, having mar
rOwly escaped becoming a movie
star in the meantime.
When scenes for the motion pic
ture "Shipmates Forever" were
being filmed at Annapolis, he was
invited to join the cast. He ex-
planned that he had come to the
Academy to become a naval Of
ficer.
Towards first assignment upon
graduation was to the naval base
in Quincy, Calf, and not in
Hollywood. He sailed from the
Pacific Coast to New York City
on the Wichita. In New York, g
qualified engineer, he taught en-
cheering to midshipmen, until, in
1889, he was transferred to the
Philadelphia Navy Yard. Soon
afterwards he was stationed on a
destroyer which patrOlIed tn e
coast. A transfer to the Pensacola
air base followed. He had been
there four months when his
mother, who lives in New York,
received telegram asking her to
meet him at the airport at once
he was leaving for the China Seas.
Howard arrived in the Far East
in November, 1910. He saw
Shanghai, Singapore, Yokohama,
and even had an opportunity to
visit the Emperor of Japan. The
Emperor didn't say anything to
Howard about his war plans, but
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-17

there was signs Of war prepara-
tons everywhere, he reported.
toward was amazed at the num-
er of swastikas and photographs
f Hitler all over Singapore. He
'ensed the growing tension in the
last, and wrote home that 1.-THE
Guns are going to BOOM"
On December 81, 1880, Howard
Tas ordered to Manila. Here he
vas stationed, first on the U. S. S.
Barker, then on the Pillsbury, as
Chief Engineer. Soon afterwards
the guns began booming. The
Pillsbury participated in the four
major Far Eastern Sea battles,
until its disappearance on March
"a.
Fischer's mother is Mrs. Frances
Fischer, a New York lawyer.
j. w. B. Worker Prisoner in
Toxic: UP to the time of ManiIa's
fall, Morton 1. NetzOrg, Jewish
Welfare Board worker in the
Philippines, was working night
and day with the American SOL
diers, getting first aid to the
wounded, evacuating families, pro-
viding for the needs of service
men. Following Pearl .HarbOr,
NetZOrg was sent emergency
funds by the Board to carry on
his work. When Manila fell to
She Japs the Board lost contact
with him. The other day, Net
zOrg's name appeared in the list
of 1900 American prisoners taken
by the japanese in Manila.
An Addition to The Democratic
Forces: Has anyone seen Lieut.
enant Samuel A. Goldblith of
Lowell, Massachusetts He's sta
toned with Uncle Sans forces
somewhere in the Far. East-last
word received from him was in
December, when he was known to
be in the Philippines. If you run
across Lieutenant Goldblith, please
tell him something new has been
added to the number of things he
Is fighting for, A few weeks
ago ne became the father of a
young man named Enrol David
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-17
J. W.B. Sees Service in Two Wars
Board Marks
18th Anniversary
At 3 Day Session

The National Jewish Welfare
Board celebrates its 25th annlver'
sary at the Hotel Commodore, New
York City, on April Is through
April 20, commemorating quarter
century of service in war and IN
peace.
The Board was formed In April,
1917, three days after the United
States entered the war. With 1t
were associated nineteen national
Jewish societies, all working to.
gether to provide for the spiritual
and recreational needs of the
100000 servicemen of Jewish faith
in the nations fighting forces.
When the Board observed its first
anniversary, thousands Of c0ngratu-
latory messages poured in, includ-
ing cables from Gen. John ]. Perish.
ing and Marshall FOch. and
telegram from Woodrow Wilson.
In the two decades Of peace
which followed, the JWB became
the parent organization Of Jewish
community centers throughout the
country. Fifteen additional national
organizations affiliated themselves
with the Board. Youth programs
were instituted, new community
centers were opened, and Jewish
community life in America was
strengthened and expanded.
When the United States took up
arms in the present war. President
Roosevelt urged the formation of a
group to minister to the leisure
time needs of American soldiers,
and the Jewish Welfare Board, in
cooperation with FIVE agencies Of
other faiths, helped found the
United Service Organizations.
Today, through the USO, the
Board is engaged in another pro-
ject of spiritual guidance and rec.
reational assistance for American
servicemen. To camp areas here
and overseas. it has sent scores of
field workers charged with the task
Of maintaining morale among q
new generation Of lighting men.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-17
JEWS In UNIFORM
BY BEN SAMUEL

presumed Lost in ActiOnw:
On March "a, following the great
est naval battle of the war, with
Japanese forces in the Java Sea,
the Destroyer PiIlsbury headed for
Australia through the Bali Strait
and has not been heard from
since.
The Jewish Welfare Boards De-
partment of War Records reports
that the Pillsbury's Chief Engineer
was young Lieutenant Howard P.
Fischer, u. S. NJ, who graduated
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-17

Goldblith. Enrol, and his mother,
Diana Goldblith, just want Pop to
know that everything is O. K.
back in Lowell and that his new
dependant is depending on him to
smash the Axis.
SeXagenarian Private: Sixty
one year old Private Ernest c.
Newman, stationed at Camp Crow
der, Mo-, is indignant.
When he enlisted recently at
Houston, Texas, Private Newman
intended to go on fighting where
he had left off in the first World
War, of which he is a veteran.
The army, however, wouldn't even
let him have a gun.
They're trying to make a clerk
out of me-" he grOwled, "but that
amt going to work. Pm a soldier
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-17

and Pm not going to be happy
unless 1 get into action"
All right, you kids. Move over
and let Private Newman into that
trench. Wanna win, don't you?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-17

OUR COUNTY SOLICITOR
He is an experienced criminal law
yer. Let's elect a County Solicitor
who can serve the people Of Du-
val County now.
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-04-17

In 1912 Welfare Board member agency $50
units such the provide
needs generation Of American soldiers Thu
the Army and Navy Service Center BY M
Canal zone serving USo and
the Red Cross we'll BY e LEGAL defense
protective agencies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
HINSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gisley returned
last week frcm Seattle where they
spent three weeks visiting their son
Eugene and daughter Lucille. They
also visited the D. B. Siddens family
at Kalispell and their daughter,
Mrs. sam KoSki, at Butte, Lucille
accompanied them to Hinsdale Tor
a brief visit.
Miss Patricia Berry left Saturday
afternoon for her home at Havre
where she will spend the summer.
Fer the past two weeks she has
been supervising home economics
projects.
Lucille Gisley and Marlys NIGEL
vain left Friday evening for Seattle
where Lucille is employed. Marlys
will visit friends and look for en-
ployment.
Frank Jensen returned last week
to Seattle, where he is employed
after a visit with his sister, Mrs.
Lester Johnson, and family.
Miss Clara Adams writes from
Amity, Ore, that she will teach
summer at the Behnke-Walker
Business college in Portland.
Miss Esther Enseleit left Saturday
evening to attend summer school at
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11

rived Thursday to spend several
weeks visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. A. j. Hanson.
Mrs. c.. M. Hoffman and Mrs.
Claude Simons left Tuesday morn
ing for Cody, Wyo., where they will
join their husbands.
Mrs. H. H. Nicholson and daugh-
tiers Evelyn and Florence left
Thursday for Lewistown where they
will spend several weeks visiting
Mrs. Nichclson's mother.
Mr.. and Mr.. Edmund M. johnson
had as thir guests over the week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Mendel
and son Eugene of Winifred.
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Johnston of
Bradley, S. D., left Saturday morn
ing after spending the last week at
the hcme of their sol and daugb-
ter-in-law, MI and Mrs. Leonard E.
Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. c. Spicker of
Billings have been guests for the
past few weeks at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard E. Johnston. They
left Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Johnston of
Bradley, S. D.. have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. RALPH G.. Johnston.
Mrs. V. E. Slaughter and two
daughters left Saturday for Billings
where they will visit Mrs. Slaught-
er's sister and husband, Serg. and
Mrs. E. B. Hobbs.
Mrs. T. j. Hogan and two child
rem have returned from a months
visit in Columbus.
B. P. Sandlie of Malta, a repre-
sentative of the New York Life IN
surance company, is registered at
the Employees hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Roby are
guests at the Employees botel. Mr.
Roby is with the Harza Engineering
company
w. J.. Wadsworth, representing
the Harza Engineering company, is
a guest at the Employees hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Stroman and
daughters Eleanor and Janet left
Monday fer Great Falls where they
will visit Mrs. Stroman's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Horn left
Sunday on a business trip to Medi-
inc Lake.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
OPHEIM
By DINA Thompson

Mrs. David Dubry returned from
a trip east Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wangrud
and two children of Litchyille. N
D., are visiting this week at the
Al Wangrud home. Clarence Wang
rud and Al Wangrud spent Sunday
at Wolf Point.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Stellflug and
sen spent Friday in Glasgow.
Irene st. John. and Edna Buech-
Ter graduated from Northern Mont
ana college at Havre Tuesday and
returned home Friday. Among other
students returning we're Lorraine
and Raymond st. John, Bessie
Lewis, Myrtle Westby, Cecil Carl
son, Ormond and Ardelle Dohlen
and Hazel Andersen and Bob Bailey
of Glentara. Bob Hanson of Rich
Ian also graduated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Bette and
Mrs. C. v. Sheldon were shoppers
Monday.
Serg. j. Libby of the customs pat
rel CT Scobey was a guest of the
Kilhourne family while here on
business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Phelps were
Monday callers.
The Glen Hallock family moved
to Fort Peck the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wolfe and
daughter Merna CT the Panama
Canal zone and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Wilhelm were dinner guests at
the Martin Sorbo home Monday.
Elerore Anderson left Monday to
attend the Fcrt A~Ssinaboine Farm
ers Union convention. where she
will be a representative of the
Richland local.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Anhclt and
children of P~lentywood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Drcgitis were dinner
guests at the David Dubry home
Sunday. The Anholts spent the
week end here.
Art Reed, who was a patient in
a Glasgow hospital for several days,
returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walstad and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Jennings
and family, the Frank Ward fam
lily. Earl and Kenneth Paulson. Joe
and Leroy Haroldson, Leroy On
Wig. Ray Fuchs. Wcrthey Carlson,
ana Alma WIllJCle llelu Il plClllC dG
the Ward dam near Baylor Sunday.
Esther Cranes is visiting friends
in Opheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Paus and
Florence and Royal Paus were din
ner guests Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Anna Anderson and family.
Mrs. Mclean and daughter of
Barnard school left Monday for
summer school. They were taken to
Glasgow by the R. Sullivan family.
According to word received Rose
Mason is working at the Bceing air.
craft as a mechanic and likes the
work fine. Kathryn Long is cooking
in a cafe in Seattle.
Rose Novacek and Eleanor Ander-
son were business callers in Scobey
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Watterud
and baby were weekend guests CT
the Beim and Watterud families
here.
Twenty-one students attended the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11

Catholic vacation school this past
week.
Mrs. Earl Jacobson was in Glas-
gov Thursday to Saturday.
The Boy Scouts have about five
tons of paper on hand and no place
to dispose of it. They are asking
people not to bring any more in
until further notice as they are
short of storage space.
The Scouts returned home Satur-
day from Fort Peck with Scout
master William Blundell. Charles
johnson and Albert Davenport re-
ceived their second class badges.
Earl Paulson earned three merit
badges and was made life scout at
the court Of honor.
Fern and Nellie Risa helped the
Rev. E. B. Holte conduct Bible
school last week.
James Bohlig of the navy was
graduated Monday with an average
of 90 and was made third class
radio petty officer at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Olaf Larson, Mrs. Fred Jes-
sci and Mrs. Art Paulson went to
Glasgow Monday where Mrs. Jessel
represented the Opheim Home DEM
onstration club at a meeting held for
organizing people in the county for
time jobs that are necessary
for victory in wal efforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whittle and
children left Tuesday for a months
vacation. They will visit the C. L.
George family at Havre and also
stop at other places. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed of
Glasgow were Sunday callers on
Mrs. George Reed.
DR.. William Reed was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Irgens.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11

Missoula after spending two weeks
visiting her brother, August Ense-
leit, and family and her sister
Lydia.
William Dick Montgomery has
been called for army service and
will report for induction Saturday
from Oxnard, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Stcrdahl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Schultz and
family made a trip to Westby and
to Williston, N. D., Sunday.
E. S. Jensen, Mrs. William LARA
bee and children Billy Ann and
Jerry and Mrs. John Larrabee and
daughter Sharon of Bejou, Mimi.
we're overnight guests CT Mrs. Anna
Chester Thursday On their way to
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval johnson of
Fort Peck arrived Saturday evening
to visit her daughter, Mrs. w. c.
Waller, and family.
Mrs. Clarence Isaacscn and child
rem Leon, Jeanette and Marcia and
Mrs. Clara ~IsaacSon of Grenora, N.
D., are visiting Mrs. ISaacson's mo-
Their, Mrs. Anna Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mulfinger of
Vandalia visited at the Homer Clay
pool home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Bomsta
and daughter Janice left Wednes-
day for their home at Summit City,
Calf, after spending several weeks
visiting Mrs. BomSta's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Nelson.
MI. and Mrs. Junior Craig, Erma
Hartley, Harold Brown, Donald
Fonger, George Wright and Orval
Harden visited the Fort Peck pro-
ject Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Black left on
a business trip to Cascade and
Great Falls.
Miss Leona Van de Wiele left for
Wagner, where she will spend two
weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
Raul, and family.
The D & B elevator received a
fresh coat of paint last week. The
office was also painted and redec-
Grated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Schultz and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
StCrdahl attended the silver wed-
ding anniversary of Mr.. Schultz'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie
Schultz, at Westby Sunday.
Monte and Peggy Denham left
Tuesday morning for C~ulbertSon to
visit their grandmother, Mrs. C. S.
Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knudson of
Les Angeles were week end guests
at the Frank GaSpar home on their
way to Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allie of Glas-
gov visited Mrs. Allies parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Thompson, Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Elias and daughter,
Mrs. Gordon Williams, left Tues
day morning for Great Falls, after
spending two weeks here on bus
mess. Mrs. Elias will go to Seattle
to visit another daughter, Mrs. Eu-
gene Matkin.
Miss Charlotte Wallace, who re-
Gently graduated from Northern
Montana college at Havre, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
j. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Nielsen made
a business trip to Malta Monday.
Tommy Rennick visited his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sherry.
last week.
Donald Fonger and Donald Day.
export are working for r. P. Mel
sen.
George Wright. who has been
working at Fort Peck, is new en-
ployed by E. F.. Simons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-06-11
Rev. Bruce, Former
Pastor Here, Now
Is Army Chaplain

The Rev. A. Delbert Bruce. form
er pastor of the Glasgow Baptist
church, is now at Morrow field,
Calf, following orders to report for
duty as chaplain in the army air
corps.
Rev. Bruce left Glasgow in 1899
after serving as pastor here for Az
years. He had since been pastor of
the First Baptist church for Cen
tralia, Wash, from which position
he resigned in May to enter the
army at the field, which is located
near San Bernardino, Calf.
Mrs. Bruce and daughters are
now living at 1874 Center street in
Redlands. Calf.