davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Mrs. Luth, II,
Passes Away
Deoth Claims
AGED Resident

Mrs. Dorothea Luth, II, for
70 years a Mount Clemens resi-
dent, died at 6 pm. Tuesday at
her home, 252 Cass avenue, fol-
lowing a twO-year illness.
Born in Germany, the daugh-
ter of Christian and Marie Luth,
she came TO Mount Clemens at
the age of seven with her par
cntS. She had been confined to
her home for only two weeks.
Mrs. Luth was a member of Zion
Evangelical church.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. William G. Schroeder, of
Mount Clemens; a brother John,
of Mount Clemens; a sister, Mrs.
G. A. Hoover Of CreStline, o.,
and several nieCes and nepheWs.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2:30 pm. from the
home with the Rev. Jacob Wulf-
mann, pastor of Zion Evangeli-
cal church, officiating. Burial
will be in Clinton Grove Gene
terry under the direction of La
CroiX and GroeSbeck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Sugar
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page II
books while 2,6O7 rcgiStrantS
had sufficient sugar on hand
Registrations spurted sharply
Tuesday at Mount Clemens
where 1868 signed up in con
trast to the 3,1l7 registering ON
Monday. A total of 5,5O7 ration
books were issued by the 40
teachers and a score Of volm-
tecrS working at the Mount
Clemens High school.
Because many Harrison and
Clinton residents will register
in Mount Clemens, Supcrintend-
ent l.. Wade Fast was hopeful
today that his staff will not be
swamped Thursday. He urged
as many to register today 2s pos
Sible.
In Mount Clemens rcgistra-
tons will be accepted only at
the Mount Clemens High school
Hours are from to $50 p. m.
and from 7 to p. m.
The Mount Clemens registra-
ton was heaviest yesterday
with Warren No. 5 second with
SOP registrations and 1895
books issued.
Brown reiterated today that
all residents must register even
if they are not in immediate
need Of sugar. He pointed out
that war ration book No. l later
will be used to ration other
foodstuffs.
For the second successive day
the smallest registration was
reported at Townsend School in
Bruce No. 9 fr,. Four persons
signed there on Tuesday; only
two on Monday.
The teacher at the Smith
school in Bruce township was
the first to report a completed
registration. She said she al
ready has registered all OF the
124 residents of the district,
while issuing 116 books.
Persons living outside Mount
Clemens should 60 to the near
est school, either city or rura..
The first stamp in war ration
book No. / is good for the pur-
chase Of one pound of sugar dur
ing the period May 5 to Is, The
second stamp is valid May II
80, the third May 3l-June Is
and the fourth June l4-27.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Society Personals

MIR. AND MRS. FRANK
TERNES of Ray Center an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Dolores Lillian, born Monday
at home.
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will meet on
Monday at 2 o'clock with Mrs.
c. j. Sayles, 43 Maple street.
MIR. AND MRS. ROPERT Nc
MICHAEL of Utica are the par
ents of a daughter, born this
morning in st. Josephs hospital.
MRS. AND MRS. LEROY REL
TERMAN of Center Line an
nounce the arrival af a son born
this morning in st. Joseph's hos
pital,
NJ. AND MRS. DON II. Kill
BY returned this week from
Cassadaga, Fla, where they
spent the winter months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
COrregidOr
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
striking toward India had cap
tured Akyab airfield on the
Burma coast.
Akyab, go miles south OF the
Burma India border, is only 300
miles airline from the great In
dian city of Calcutta.
Dispatches from British head
quarters at New Delhi, India,
said Burma's weary British and
Chinese defenders were falling
back at an accelerated pace
while rearguards put up a last
defianl resistance.
ARMY INTACT
Other reports said Gen. Har-
old Alexander British Army
retreating from fire-blackened
Mandalay was still intact md
had escaped a serious threat OF
entrapment as it fell back to-
ward India.
On the left flank, where the
japanese have already stormed
I'D the Burma road irto China
proper, parts o the American
Lieut-Gen. Joseph w Stilwell' S
hard-fighting CHI nese army
were reported scattered in small
pockets for 100 miles around
Lashio.
Unarmed American and Brit
ish airliners were carrying out
the hazardous job of evaculat-
ing as many troops and refugee
civilians as posi- he amid
constant danger from japanese
fighting planes.
It seemed clear, however, that
for all practical purposes the
bloody four month old battle
of Burma was over.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
One More U-Boot That Will
Never Sink Another Ship
Sure Deoth of Underseo Roder
Reported by Naval FIotillo

II was in the middle Of the
first watch, between 2 am. and
3 am. the destroyer was slid
ing quietly along through calm
blaCkneSs. On deck no lights
were showing. Below, the blue
battle lights were somber, pin
points. No signs of life were viSi-
BILE, but silent officers and men
were at every station.
Suddenly, a low, dark sharpe
doomed up ahead. At the same
moment the destroyer's spotlight
stabbed out and revealed a sub
marine lying on the surface,
charging her batteries, while
startled members of the subma-
rine crew attempted to get cover.
On the destroyer, a ch f
boatSwain's mate manning % ma
chine gun sent fiery tracer bull
lets ringing out at the subma-
rine, forcing some of the crew TO
leap into the sea.
The submarine fired two tor
pedoes, both Of which were wide.
Then from the destroyer came
the sharp crack of a four-inch
gun fired at almost point blank
range. There was a dull boom
and a gaping hole showed in the
side of the submarine, which
slowly rolled over and disap-
peared.
The destroyer charged on and
dropped a pattern of depth bomb
over the spot where the subma-
rine was last seen, hen crossed
back and dropped more The de-
stroyer's officers and men re-
ported that there was no doubt
about that one.
With the action over, the de
stroyer picked up survivors and
resumed patrol.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Window Reported Broken
in franklin Alteration

Police early Tuesday morning
answered a call at IL Franklin
street where a window had been
reported broken in an alterca-
ton between Mae McKenna and
Elsie Peltier.
They found no disturbance
upon their arrival. Residents of
the neighborhood have COM
planned that two disorderly
houses have reopened in the
neighborhood although it APP
pears that the former McKenna
resort at 35 Park still remains
closed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Plan Study Of Bus Service
10 County's War Plants
Nunneley, PettinsilI Will Attend
Meeting Tuesday in Lansing

tinue. il was pointed out.
At the moment building OPP
erations here are limited to Jobs
whose cost is not in excess of
$500
OK. MANY JOBS
In the meantime East Detroit,
definitely classified as a defense
area has just okaycd a sheat
of building permits for war
housing the value of which totals
100000 with the majority OF
the value Of housing projects in
cluded in it being of the higher
bracket class.
Inquiry Of A. ID. Brewer, exc
cutive secretary of the local
Board of Commerce revealed
that efforts have been made by
that organization to secure some
change in the transportation pic
ture to the same end.
According to tentative plans
Of the Commercials a bus line
would be extended out Cass
avenue TO MoraVian Drive and
thence down the Moravitn Drive
and Schocnhcrr road to the
southwestern county and De-
troit war industries.
It was also stated that a cross
town transportation artery has
been assured in the awarding
of a permit to the Greyhound
Bus company TO operate BUSES
across the Eight Mile road on
the boundry Of the county to
the same war plants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06

John Nunncley, local attor-
ney and f. l.. Pettingill, city
engineer. will attend a session
of the Michigan State Safety
Commission at Lansing Tuesday,
May -, which will have as its
purpose the discussion of war
transportation.
The session will be in the
form Of a noon luncheon meet
ing.
The idea Of the meeting will
be TO work out a cOordinated
war transportation system among
the various industrial cities Of
Of the state and their metropol-
itan or suburban areas to pro-
vide rapid and convenient
transportation Of workers to war
industries, it was stated this
morning.
SEEK DIRECT LINE
Mount Clemens chief inter
est Will DC 10 StCul Nll GU Jus
service between this city and
the war plants in the south
western part of the county and
the northeastern section of De-
troit, and similar service, be
tween this city and the war in
dustrics of Pontiac to the west.
Establishment of such service
is deemed vitality essential here
i'm order to have adequate trans
pOrtation facilities for war in
dustry workers who will be
handicapped in the use of their
automobiles for getting TO and
from work as government re-
stricts upon motoring and tires
becomes increasingly eXacting
The effect Of such service would
be to enhance the city'S chances
Of being rcclassified as a defense
area so that war housing, al
ready begun here, could con
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Tiny Midway
Repels 9Th
Jap Attack

PEARL HARBOR, May 6-lP)
Five times the Japanese have
attacked Midway Island since
their surprise raid on Pearl Har-
Dor Dec. 7 prccipitated war in
the Pacific, and five times they
have been repuIScd by the de
Tenders Of the little United
States outpost. / ,149 miles north
west of Hawaii.
Details of the gallant defense
was disclosed today following
the return of Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz, Commander-in-chief of
the Pacific fleet, from an inSpec-
ton of Midway where he award
cd hOnOrS to Marine Corps and
Naval personnel who helped
thwart the attacks.
Admiral Nunitz, m a k in G
awards i'm person at Midway,
told the defenders:
1T is a pleasure to visit this
command. which on several oc-
caSionS since Dec. 7 has demon
stratcd the aleruness and ability
to resist enemy attack.
con the opening day Of the
war you successfully repealed
bombardment attacks by enemy
cruisers and dcstroyers. Since,
you have been attacked each
month save April. Once in Jan
uary and twice in February you
were bombarded by submarines,
In each instance your prompt
retUTn iirc caused the enemy 10
submcrgc and withdraw before
damage was inflicted. In at least
one case the enemy sustained
probable damage On March 10
aircraft approaching M d w y
we're discovered and one was
shot down and destroyed many
miles from the objective. None
reached the islands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06

NEW YORK, May g. Up
"The debris in the water left no
doubt that the sub had gone
straight TO the bottom-md for
good"
And so, the Third Naval Dis
trict disclosed today, another
Axis undersea raider was elimi-
mated by the Atlantic patrol.
The Job was done by an old four
stack destroyer.
This story, told by an officer
aboard the destroyer, was for
mally released by the naval dis
trict.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06

the most part the press refrain
ed from editorial comment.
Such editorials as appeared
were for the most part rcphraS-
ings of various official state
ments on the attack. Comment
was particularly laconic on the
exchange of notes b t W G n
Chief Of Government Pierre La
val and S. Pinckncy Tuck, Unit
ed States Charge D.AlfairCS.
The French reply to the United
States note was described as
"dignified" and some passages
from it were quoted.
The Vichy Cabinet met fol-
lowing an interview between
Pierre Laval, chief Of the gov
eminent, and Fernand de Brin-
on. Secretary of State in the
Foreign Ministry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Planes
Continued from Page II


border into China's Yunnan
province.
AS the main British forces
fell back, a military commenta-
tor said that they might have to
abandon some of their heavier
equipment, but that they were
in no greater danger Of entrap-
ment than for the past three
days. However, it was conceded
that the Japanese may eventual
ly cut them off, despite the hero
ic aid of civilian pilots flying
troops and civilians out in Un-
armed transport planes shut
ting between India and the
front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Deputies
Continued from Page II

sers and blue work shirts.
Sheriff Jacob F. Theut was
notified of the incident by Ro-
meo State Police. He immediate
ly notified all scout cars to be
on the alert.
Police Sergt. Eugene Smith
said that city patrolmen will
check all cars approaching from
the northerly city limits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
DeCrove Found Guilty
of Assault ond Battery

Cyril DcGrove, So, Of % Don
street, was found guilty of as
SauIt and battery this morning
by Justice Frank f. Jeanette.
Justice Jeanette suspended a
80 day Jail sentence.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06

PHILATHEA CLASS Of the
Presbyterian Church will meet
Friday evening at 8 o'clock in
the church dining room, with
Mrs. John Miller'S group in
charge Of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Scrap Drive
is Successful
Clean Up Campaign
is Underway

QUO Nickel, chairman OF the
Lick The Axis week committee,
and the members of the salvage
committee of the local Council
of Civilian Defense, scored an
other coup Saturday and Mon
day in a highly successful col
lection of essential war scrap, it
was learned today.
The total amount of waste
paper that can be absorbed in
the war effort was estimated this
morning as being between six
and eight tons. That was the
estimate of August KloCkOw, as
sistant superintendent of streets,
parks and boulevards, who di-
rected the collection. He said
it was impossible TO estimate the
amount Of scrap metal, rags and
rubber as yet.
DRIVE EXTENDED
The collection, which was
originally scheduled to stop Sat
urday night was extended until
Monday night when the amount
of scrap available for gathering
proved to be in excess of the
ability of the four city trucks to
get to it all. Monday three city
trucks and one truck donated by
the Macomb County Road Com
mission worked diligently to
mop up the leavings from Sat
ur6ay.
In all the city trucks picked
up about ten tons of scrap and
the county truck in two large
loads brought in a large amount
of scrap metals, KloCkow said.
With the flood Of scrap paper
swapping the capacity of the old
city waterworks to handle it all,
the trucks took it directly to
the junk yards of Levine Broth
ers and the Glefke company. 1t
is to be baled today and tomor-
row, Klockow said.
Both Mayor Donald r.
Westendorf and Harry w. V.
Lumley, chairman of the Ma
comb County Road Commission
urged Saturday that the collcc-
ton be extended an extra day
and offered the salvage commit
tee al facilities at their dis
pOSal.
THANK YOU LETTERS
The salvage division of the
local Civilian Defense Council
said today that letters will go
forward to both city and county
commissions and to City Com
missioner Henry Bruneel, Sup
intendent KloCkow and A. +.
Ullrich, secretary of the Ma
comb County Road Commission
to thank them for their cooper
alton in making the salvage cam
paign a success.
Bruneel declared that with the
scrap materials essential TO the
war already collected his de
partmcnt will continue with the
annual cleanup campaign that
is sponsored by the Board of
Commerce.
He also said that he will adj
dress the city commission short
ly in regard to a plan for two
regular periods for the collection
of rubbish, at spring houSCCIcan-
ing time in May and at fall
housekeeping time in late Oct
ober.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06

GROUP No. 80 of the Luth-
eran Fraternities will meet in
the parish house of ST Johns
church, Fraser, on Monday eve
ming. May Il, at 8 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
FIVE LOCAL men
SEEK TO ENLIST
Volunteers Sent to Spring.
field for Final U. s. Mar.
Inc Tests

Five local men Gre in the group
Of seventeen sent TO Springfield To-
day BY the local y. y. Marine re-
crtiiting station for Anal exaniina-
lions. This ID the largest number 70
leave In one day In recent weeks.
The men from this city are Mich.
aei Joseph shea, Jr., son OF Mr.. and
MRS. Michael shea Of 0 1Eviiigton
avenue: Alfred Fred gtorto, son Of
MRS. Anna gtorto Of IA Oak street;
Philias Joseph Arsenault, son Of Mi.
and Mrs. Theophillis ArBenault Of
1877 Essex street; Gerald A. Buckley,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah Buck-
Icy, OF 81 harrington avenue; and
walter II. King, son Of MRS. Anna
Jensen OF 10. ". ID. NO. ..
Others In the group which left 70.
day are: Charles ". Macieskl Of
bridgeport, Michael A. DeMArco Of
Bridgeport; DoFiinick n DeKilippo
81 etratford; Lofts J. Aiitcnuccl "
Anscnia; Walter Rehiiniak Of gey-
iY1Our; John Kranyak Of WAlllng-
ford: John Il. 0uackenbuslI OF
anringdaie: Edward y. Deuu1ls Of
Hrlstoi: Raymond -. Pope o. OK
ford David ". Nabinger, Frederick
n. Iaeein Of Wolcott, and Leonard
"A. nlansO q bridgeport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
WOMAN'S DEATH
BEING PROBED
Miss Katherine Sullivan
Injured February 10;
Driver Released

Coroner william .. Hennessy to-
day released Patrick Murphy, q, Of
SO South street OH his own rocogfli-
zafco as he prepared 10 complete
his investigation Into the accident
which caused fatal injuries 10 Mas
Catherine Sullivan, 80, OF % EmoTs
aid street.
Miss sullivan died at d. MaTyg
hospital yesterday morning after o
fight Of 70 days 70 recover from IN.
jiries suffered February 10 when
struck by o car operated BY Murphy
on Bridge street near Hamilton ave-
nue..
Miss Sullivan, o lifelong resi-
dent OF Waterbury, was the daughs
ter OF the late Daniel and Susan
Higgins Sullivan. She was employ
cd BY the waterbury Ciock 90. for
more than 40 years and was q COM
ffiiinicaFt Of the Immaculate Con-
ceptiofn church and o member Of tho
Rosary coifraternity there.
She u survived BY three sisters,
Miss Sadie Sullivan, Mrs. John
Dunphy and MRS. Helen Maufizeli,
ali OF waterbury; one brother,
George y. Sullivan OF Aiisonia and
number Of fiieceg and fiepheWB.
Funeral services will be held from
the home "wednesday morning al
e:iB o'clock 10 the Immaculate
Conception church where q solemn
high Mass OF requiem will DO cole
brated OF 0 o'clock. Burial viii be
| In old 81. JosephB cemetery,
Friends may cali at the homo from
I 70 0 o'clock this evening and
from q 10 D .. m. end from 7 70 .
.. m, tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

A wave Of weekend breaks Is
arder investigation BY the detective
bureau, CHIEF Inspector Joseph p.
Stevens announced today. Three
places were entered and an attempt
was made 70 break into another
place.
Thomas zOIeck, manager Of the
Hamilton lunch, 533 East Main
street reported the theft Of SO cash
from D cigar box which he kept
under the counter Of his restaurant.
Lieut.. william J. FOLEY, who 1H1ves-
hgated, reported that entrance was
made through window In the rear
sf the place.
Cigarettes, cookies and candy
Ealued at SO were taken from the
Piggiy- Wiggly Market, 422 willow
street, Lieut.. Foley said. A window
tl the rear Of the store was forced.
A. Korkin Of 20 Waterville street IS
manager.
The Emm-0ee beauty shop, III
Roseland avenue was robbed Of $40
worth Of cosmetics including lip
stick, cream, powders and combs IN
addition to @13.15 worth Of 10 cent
war savings stamps, Mayo Halber-
stan, manager Of the shop told Lieut..
Henry johnson and Lieut.. Edward
McElligott. Lieut.. johnson said en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
WTNSTED BROKER
DIES OF WOUND
Funeral Services for Ralph
w. Holmes to Be Held
Wednesday
tspcClu To The DemocrAtl

Winsted, April 27--Funeral SER
vices for the late Ralph W. Holmes,
~, local broker and banker who
died Sunday morning at his home,
30 Munroe Place, Us o result OF O
self-inflieted bullet wound, will be
held "wednesday OF 3 p. M. with the
Rev, s, Wade Mari, pastor of the
Second Congregational Church Of
Floating.
In III health for some time past,
Mr., Holmes was found IN his homo
last Thursday with q bullet wound
In his head. He was unconscious ct
the time.
A native OF WlnSted, Mr., Holmes
was o graduate OF Phillips Andover
and Yale University. He conducted
o brokerage firm In conjunction
with his brother, Edward n, Holmes,
and was also q director OF the
Wlnstod Savings Bank.
Survivors include his wife, the
former judith Phelps, two daueh-
ters, Belinda Holmes OF Winsted
and Mrs. Lloyd saltus Of Norris
town, N. j., one brother, Edward r.,
and two grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
ACCUSED WOMAN
GETS DISCHARGE
No Evidence TO Indicate
BUSY Bee" Restaurant
DlsOrderly Puace

Arralgned Ia municipal court 10.
day on q charge OF operating q dis
orderly house, Nara, Anna IA. FEM
dergon, 81, eolored, operator Of the
Busy Bee restaurant on Bishop
street, was given q discharge BY
Judge John Il. 0NfRney.
The discharge was granted on mo-
ton OF Attorney Maurice 0ruskay
after Prosecutor Frederick Palomba
had concluded his case and without
the necessity OF placing Mrs. Fen-
dereon on the stand.
Lioutenants Patrick Moylan and
Ernest pakul of the plainciothes
squad, and Patrolman Frank Vita
relll said the arrest was made April
10 following q disturbance on Bishop
street. Two men were arrested the
same evening for engaging In o
knife battle.
The policemen testified that large
crowds hang around the restaurant
and on the adjacent sidewalk, maxi
Ing II impossible for pedestrians TO
pass.
Judge daffnoy said there was no
evidence 10 warrant holding Mrs,
henderson FOR operating o disorder
" house, and granted the discharge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
ALLEN NOMINATED
BY ROTARY CLUBS
G. L. & P. Go. Public Rela-
tons Director to Be Dis
trict Governor

Charles J, Allen, director Of pub
lie relations for the Connecticut
Ltght IL Power company, was NOM
mated governor Of the 2O0th dis
tf1ct OF Rotary International at the
district convention In New Haven
Saturday which was attended BY
more than 800 delegates and guests
including about 80 from Water
btiry.
His nomination will be confirmed
at the convention OF Rotary inter-
national In Toronto, Ont, IN June
and he win take office early IN
July.
I Mr.. Allen has been an active
member Of the waterbury Rotary
club for the past 10 years and has
held several posts with the CLUB,
including d period during which he
edited the waterbury clubs Ro-
tary Bulletin.
The 2OOth district includes clubs
IN Aflsonia, Branford, Bridgeport,
Cheshire, Clinton, Madison, dullford,
Danbury, Derby, Shelton, East Hn-
ven, Fairfield, Greenwich, HafI1den,
Meriden, Midtown, Milford, Maui
gatuck, New Haven, New London,
NewtoWr1, Norwalk, Norwich. Say
brook, Seymour, Stamford, Wallins.
ford, waterbury, West Haven and
Westport.
Waterburians In attendance on
the convention included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j. Bartlett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael v. Blansfleld,
Harry J. Beardsiey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence v. Butterfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert w. Coo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy NJ Gibbs, George w. Greene,
Or. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Harvey,
Frederick @. Fromffl, Mr.. end Mrs.
william J. Latirner, Thurstofl v.
Lawshe, Harold q. Manning, RAN
doiph d. Maloney.
Mr., and MRS. Martin L. Martus,
Donald J. Post, Bruno II. O. Riefe,
Charles A. Root, Edward o. san.
dersor, Frederick A. Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert 3. Smith, Wil-
fred D. Schlegel Charles A. Tenn
pleton, ana Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
D. Wliitaii.