davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
Swimming Pool Is
Open During July

Greenbelt's swimming pool will
continue in operation during the
month of July, according to re-
port from Mrs. Doris Armstrong
of the Recreation Department.
Sufficient chemicals have been
secured for the treatment of the
water for at least one more month
and it is hoped that the pool may
be kept open during the entire
swimming season. Admission rates
will continue the same as during
the past month.
A concrete walk is being laid
along the outside Of the fences
surrounding the swimming pool.
Due to the large number of per-
sons who have been standing out
side the pool to watch the swim
mers the grass has been trampled
away. The new walk is expected
to improve the appearance con-
siderably.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
Bryant Begins
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

office boxes must specifically re-
quest them, as the delivery service
has been started automatically for
all homes. About so persons have
already asked for continued box
rentals. Boxes not kept in use
will be removed. The space now
taken by these boxes will be need
ed for new filing cases and work
tables, Mr.. Bryant said.
Local Postage Raised
With the change from a third
class to a second class post Office
Greenbelt's local postage rate goes
up to two cents for letters.
Although the new classification
permits the introduction Of postal
savings Mr.. Bryant said no al
rangements would be made for ac
counts unless there was a sufli-
cient demand for such service.
War bonds and stamps and the
Greenbelt Credit Union offer saw
ings facilities for residents here
which may make postal savings
unnecessary.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
ARP Units
Continued from Page -

At 5 pm, picnic luncheon,
prepared by the bands parents
board, Tiil be offered for sale. The
hope was expressed by Band
Manager S. H. Downs that this
years food concession will be as
successful as last years.
Band Not Marching
The Greenbelt Community Band
and the Feeder Band, combined,
will not march in the parade, ac-
cording to Mr.. Downs, but will
play as the parade passes the shop
ping Center, and will then as
semble at the handball court and
give a 45-minute concert, preccd-
ing me awarding of prizes and
addresses.
The parade will start at 7
pm. All participating units are
requested to be at the assembly
point at Westway and Crescent
Road between and 6:30 pm. so
that the parade will start prompt
ly. From there in appointed OF
der the units will march dow.r
Crescent Road, around the Center,
and into the west parking lot
where the parade will disband.
The order of the parade, as it
known to date. will be as follows:
The grand marshall, Mayor
Allen d. Morrison, Auxiliary and
Regular Policemen, American Le-
gion Color Bearers, Air Rad
Wardens, Minute Men, Auxiliary
and Regular Firemen, Medical
Service Unit in full, Boy Scouts,
Civilian Defense Messengers, GIrl
Scouts-and their float, American
Legion float and the children IN
various costumes, tricycles, doll
carriages, wagons and bicycles.
Rally at Handball Court
At the end of the parade every
one will proceed to the hand bail
courts where the band will give a
concert and speeches to top the
DAYS events will be presented by
Town Manager Roy S. Braden and
Arthur Rysticken, commander OF
the Civilian Defense Corps.
Following this awards and
prizes will be presented by Mrs.
SOpnle hOSeIS. liASS wiz "
awarded to the winners of the
afternoon races and to the best
patriotic costume worn by a
youngster in the parade (Uncle
Sam, Miss Liberty, etc., best
decorated float, best wagon, deco
rated tricycles, doll carriage and
best decorated bicycle. All prizes
will be in defense stamps and ap-
proximately 500 will be disbursed
for various awards. Judges will
be Wilmer Pierce Johnston, Mary
Margaret Dean and Mrs. Morton
Smith.
In connection with the Medical
Corps activity for the day there
will be medical service display
n the pharmacists window of the
drug store.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
Defense Housing

(SOntlnueo from Tdgc -
mud or dust, and that the yards
made an eyesore of an otherwise
attractive community. Mr.. Ry-
sticken explained that the ] A J
Construction Company, upon bid
ding on the contract, insisted that
all sums paid them would be used
on the construction of the houses,
thus insuring the maximum of
durability and variety Of con-
struction. Additional funds were
provided, he said, for the land
scaping.
New residents, when approach
ed on the subject, expressed their
disappointment at the delay, but
happiness at the fact that the job
had finally begun.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-03
Warden's Armbands Here

Arm bands for Greenbelt's air
raid wardens have arrived and are
going to be distributed by the
block wardens right away, Chief
Warden George Panagoulis an
nounced "Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

q
Betty<3
suggests:

A>N/SSH0O
. TWO.LONE FRANKFURTERS
left over1 They won't be Lonesome
If treated like this: Heat, slice thin,
and add to bowls of hot vegetable
noodle soup. You're adding meat
flavor to one course and using very
little meat. (PatrioticD
X 4 K
Q DON'T SLAVE over the soup! Use
our new product, called Betty Crocker
Vegetable Noodle Soup Ingredients.
So easy for you. Just empty contents Of
package into boiling water add
butter :. simmer.
+>+ 4
. FOR ACHANGE you can omit the
noodles from the soup. My staff recon-
mend this lunch or supper:
Vegetable Soup soith Frsnkjurters
Rye Bread and Butter
Cabbage and Red Apple Salad
Fruit Sauce Ginger Cookies
x x
FRENCH FRIED NOODLES. . why
notf using noodles you omitted
from the soup. Take noodles from pack
age. Place in fine straiaer or frying
basket. Immerse in deep hot fat (36O')
until golden brown Il to 2 min. }. Drain
on absorbent paper. Salt if desired.
4 4 4
SCRUMPTIOUS-this soap tia.
you make 50 easily ,Dith on, nev
product. II has, fasor. F,esh-eooked,
Of course. You do the cooking. W.
do the hard ,cork for you.
X 4 4
. Each package includes seven
choice vegetables In fake form, de-
li9htful seasonines, and rich 81
noodles.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Vacuum Cleaner
Needs Best Care

Timely topic: Temporarily, at
least, all stocks of vacuum cleaners
have been frozen by the. Govern
ment. If, when inventories are COM
pleted, 1t is found that there are
plenty Of cleaners on hand, they
may 60 on sale again. But no new
ones will be manufactured, and no
new parts will be made to recondi-
ton old cleaners. So it behooyes
US to take excellent care of the
cleaners we own, so that they will
give good service for the duration,
Here are the rules:
l. Pick up any small, sharp OBJ
jects such as hairpins, pins or tacks
before using the vacuum cleaner.
They may cut the belt or puncture
the dust bag.
2. Empty the dust bag after each
use, because dust and dirt cut down
the suction action. Never wash the
bag, just brush the inside thor
oughly every three months.
3. Remove all threads and hairs
from brushes.
4. Wind the cord loosely, or fine
wires inside may be damaged.
S. Follow the manufacturers di-
rections for lubricating, exactly. Do
not overlubricate. .
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Tapioca Omelet
Delicate Dish

2 tablespoons quick cooking tapi-
oca.
u teaspoon salt.
Dash of pepper.
q cup milk, scalded.
l tablespoon butter.
4 egg yolks, we'll beaten.
4 egg whites, stiffly beaten.
Combine tapioca, salt, pepper and
scalded milk in top of double boiler,
and cook over boiling water 10 min
utes, stirring frequently. Stir in but
ter. Pour mixture over well-beaten
egg yolks, stirring constantly. Fold
in stifay beaten egg whites. Pour
into hot buttered frying pan. Cover
and cook over low heat Is minutes.
Place in moderate oven $50 degrees
Fahrenheit, about five minutes until
dry on top. Cut part way through
center. Fold and slip onto hot plat
ter. Yield: Six servings. E. M. B..
Evening star., 1942-11-12

|Griddle
Cakes

There Is a question I want to ask
you." remarked man at . dinner
party recently. How do you keep
buckwheat cakes from sticking to
the grtddle? I am the griddle cake
maker at our house, but buckwheat
cakes have me baned."
It is all Z question of the amount
OF melted shortening which you add
to the batter. Although old fashioned
recipes for buckwheat cakes omit
shortening, I add it because it makes
the cake easier to bake. This Is true
Of all types of griddle cakes, except
ing the French type known as crepes,
which must be fried in butter. For
the others, it is not necessary to
grease the griddle ii the shortening
IS put In the batter, and, therefore.
the amount Of it listed in the recipes
Is not SO extravagant as it sounds.
Many people like sour milk or
buttermilk and soda better than
sweet milk and baking powder for
the batter of plain griddle cakes.
Because sweet milk Is always on
hand in the house, use it In the
basic recipe with a note as to how
this must be changed when sour
milk is used. This must be ordered
specially, as pasteurized milk does
not get sour and should not be used
when flavor has changed.
When the batter Is ready to bake,
try one cake on your hot griddle.
If you like thin cakes, you may need
to add little more liquid. You may
test the griddle by sprinkling it with
q few drops Of water. When these
will dance on the griddle, 1t is just
hot enough for baking. E.M.B
Evening star., 1942-11-12

Here are those recipes We promised you for using nuts IN main
dishes We've tucked in dessert that
Fort Deposit re Nuts good Of protein and have
other valuable food qualities they
qualities plent
Just urge you
Evening star., 1942-11-12

in freezing unit Of refrigerator until
half frozen. Scrape from freezing
tray. Beat until smooth, but not
melted. Replace in freezing unit
until partially frozen. Stir in choc-
olate mixture in streaks to make
marble effect. Replace in freezing
unit until frozen. Serves 6.
'Note: Chocolate sirup may be
made by melting II square az oz.)
unsweetened chocolate in top of
double boiler and adding u cup
sweetened condensed milk. Stir
over rapidly boiling water about 3
minutes, until thick and smooth
Remove from heat. Add dash of
salt and 3 tablespoons hot water
gradually, stirring until smooth
Cool slightly before stirring into
ice cream. Commercial chocolate
sirup may be used.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Menu Suggestions For Next Weeks Meals

WEDNESDAY. -
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple Juice Cooked Cereal
Podched Eggs on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Casserole of Heart, Noodles and
Spinach
DINNER.
Mutton Broth With Burley
Goldfish Patties Baked Potatoes
Cabbage and Piniento Salad
Quick Apricot Sou11e
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
orange Juice
Ready-to-Eat Cereal Hot Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese and Chickory Salad
Rye Bread
Gingercake Tea
DINNER.
Broiled LiUer
Grilled SUeet Potatoes
Fried Eggplant
Sponge Cake With Sherrp Custard
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice
Cooked Cereal
Mdrmdtdde Toasted Rolls
Coffee
' LUNCHEON.
Black Bean Soup
Grape Salad Hot French Bread
Milk
DINNER.
Broiled Scrod Sliced Tomntoes
Potatoes With Parsley Butter
Broccoli With Lemon Butter
Sliced Melon
Evening star., 1942-11-12

denSed milk.
AS nourishing as it is tempting,
Ice cream Is a boon to mothers In
making the milk quota attractive
to children.
CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT MAR
BILE ICE CREAM.
- cup (712-ounce CAM sweetened
condensed milk.
II cup water
" teaspoon peppermint extract
cup whipping cream
A cup chocolate sirup"
Speck of red vegetable colorine
(optionaD
Mix sweetened condensed milk,
speck Of red coloring "a delicate
pink Is most pleasing, water and
peppermint extract. Chill. Whip
cream to custard-like consistency
Fold into chilled mixture. Freeze
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Nuts in Various Dishes
Use Present Victory Food Special
In Place of Meat Occasionally

Here are those recipes We p,
dishes. We've tucked in dessert,
Fort Deposit Pie! Nuts are . .goot
other valuable food qualities to rec
other valuable food qualities to recon
full just now, We urge you to make I
possibly can while they are the VIC
tory Food Special.
NUT AND RICE CRoQUETrEs.
cup wamuts or pecans, chopped.
"a cup toasted bread crumbs.
2 cups cooked rice.
teaspoon sugar.
l egg.
/ teaspoon grated orange rind.
Salt to taste.
Mix all ingredients well together
with q white sauce and follow usual
rule for making croquettes. Serve
very hot with . tart jelly.
CHESTNUT CROQUETTEs.
cup pureed chestnuts.
Z eggs.
2 tablespoons butter.
z tablespoons cream.
Onion juice, salt, paprika.
Add other ingredients to the
chestnuts, stir well, cook for two
minutes and allow to cool for two
minutes. Shape in croquettes. roll
in fine bread crumbs and fry in deep
fat. Serve with chilli sauce.
NUT OUTLETS.
Blend one tablespoon butter with
one teaspoon flour in deep sauce
pan and then add one cup milk.
Mix together two cups dried bread
crumbs, one cup walnut meats and
one teaspoon chopped onions, with
pepper, salt. cayenne and celery
salt and put all through meat grind
er. Stir slowly into the milk, cook
10 minutes. then add one well-beat-
en- egg. Turn onto dish, let cool,
form into croquettes and place on
ice to sti1en. Roll in egg and
cracker crumbs and fry In deep fat.
NUT-STUFFED PEPPERS.
6 green peppers.
l can whole kernel corn.
u cup chopped Brazil nuts.
Il teaspoon salt.
Pepper.
u teaspoon sugar.
l teaspoon onion Juice.
cup buttered crumbs.
Cut the tops from the green pep
pers and remove seeds, pith and
f1bers. Mix corn and nuts with
seasonings and I'LL the peppers.
Cover with bread crumbs, dot with
butter. Place peppers in q baking
pan and bake for about 80 minutes
in moderate oven.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS WITH
CHESTNUTS.
Boil one quart of brussels sprouts
as usual, In boiling salted water in
open kettle, until tender. The sprouts
may be soaked first in cold sailed
water for 10 minutes to freshen
them If desired. Put one quart OF
chestnuts in cold water, bring to Z
boil and boil until the skins can be
taken of easily. Butter a baking
dish, place In it one layer OF the
sprouts, then a. layer of the peeled
chestnuts, dot with butter. sprinkle
with pepper and add a little salt II
Evening star., 1942-11-12

By Edith M. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Creaned Dried Beet
Hot Mut1ns Coffee
DINNER.
Cranberry Juice Cocktail
Celery Pickles
Roast Lamb
Merican Rice Buttered String Beans
Hot Mince Pie
Coffee
SUPPER.
Potage Mongole
Mired Green Salad Coconut Cake
Cocoa
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Ready-to-Edt Cereal
Honey Toasted MuNns
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
String Bean, Potato and Celery
Salad
Cake Milk
DINNER.
Green Peppers Stuffed With Lamb
ODen-Fried Potatoes
Baked Tomatoes and Carrots
Apple Cobbler
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
StetDed Apricots
Ready to-Edt Cereal
Jan, Bran Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Grapefruit Salad
Melbd Toast Cookies
.. DINNER.
Baked Heart E
Buttered Noodles Buttered Spinach
Chocolate Pudding
Evening star., 1942-11-12

needed. Continue with layers OF
sprouts, chestnuts, butter and sea-
soning until Ill lre used. Add water
to moisten and bake In q moderate
oven for 80 minutes.
FORT DEPOSIT PIE.
4 large eggs.
Y cup sugar.
z cups pecans. "a =
" Of quarter pound stick cream
cry butter.
~ cups ribbon cane sirup.
Melt butter in an iron skillet until
light brown; add sugar; add egss,
one ut q time, beating separately.
Add ribbon cane sirup and pecans
and pour on an unbaked crust and
bake In q moderate oven (about 375
degrees Fahrenheit) about 80 to IS
minutes until brown and firm.
Courtesy New York Worlds Fair Cook
Aoek, the American Kitchen" By Crosby
CHESTNUT BALLS.
Chestnuts Il quart when ground. I.
2 eggs. E
2 cups celery, diced.
4 tablespoons butter, melted.
l teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons olive oil.
l lemon, juice only.
tablespoon butter.
6 slices pineapple, grilled.
cup cracker crumbs.
Shell the chestnuts, boil and re.
move the brown skin. Cool and put
through vegetable grinder. Add
the eggs, celery, cracker crumbs.
butter and salt. Mix and shape
into balls, patties, outlets or cro-
quotes. Place them in = dripping
pan with olive oil or peanut oil and
bake In . hot oven until brown.
Basic occasionally with lemon juics
and butter. Garnish with grilled
onion or srilled pineapple slices.
Supplies protein, starch, fat and eel.
lulose. Serves 5.
NUT AND CHEESE ROAST.
2 small onions, chopped fine.
2 tablespoons butter.
Y cup water.
~ cups whole wheat bread crumbs.
2 cups cheese, grated.
IN cups walnut meats, chopped.
lemon, juice only.
3 eggs, well beaten.
/ cup white sauce.
l tablespoon peanut butter.
Salt.
Brown the onions lightly in the
butter, add the water and mix with
the bread crumbs. Add the cheese,
nut meats, lemon Juice, salt and
eggs and toss together to mix well.
Add more seasoning If desired. Turn
into a buttered casserole, top with
crumbs and bake in an oven Of 400
degrees Fahrenheit until brown
Serve with white sauce favored by
the addition of l tablespoon of pea
nut butter. Supplies protein, starch
fat and some mineral elements
Serves 5.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Griddle Cakes

zR cups Slfted Hour
5 teaspoons baking powder
l tablespoon sugar
l teaspoon salt
egg, slightly beaten
2 cups milk =. -..
"a cup shortening, melted e..
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Com
bine slightly beaten egg and milk
and stir into dry ingredients. Stir
IN shortening. Bake on both sides
on ungreased hot griddle. Add more
milk II thinner cakes are desired.
Yield: About ~ cakes. Note: If this
recipe is divided In half, use one egg
yolk, or decrease milk if whole egg is
used.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Ready -to-Edt Cereal
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Scalloped Fish
Lettuce With French Dressing
Baked Apples Tea
DINNER.
BavGrid1 Cream With Cherrv
Sauce
Lima Beans Snlothered Onions
Cheese Sou1ae
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Luscious Ice Cream
Chocolate and Peppermint
Flavor This New Mixture

You aren't tied down to the prescribed havo you'll
d nat novel frozen dessert is real family
you serve alone smaller fruit or cake this
marbled ice with distinctions and
M wit - -0-No 80 ~
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Report to the Housewife
Marketing Becoming Ever More
Of a Problem Hereabouts

closed yesterday, in Observance OF
food roundup bit sketchy this week,
un quota Of last-minute information.
the food supply here in Washington
The time, and the housewife is really
Evening star., 1942-11-12

Liver the best andaar
of
Haze the slices iu@ half
seasoned whh
" and cook covered for
quickly both
wHh bacon-I ~ cane it, Duncan Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Girls Of RedCross MotorCorps on Job;
They Seek Membership Of 5000

TNldE 1,2O0 members of the Red
L Cross Motor Corps-those
Glamorous girls in the snappy
uniformS-are on call for any
emergency.
When they report for duty in
the morning they never know
whore they will be sent but they
do know that, whatever the
assignment, it will be interesting.
There is nothing monotonouS
about their jobs.
Right now they are doing n
most important job Transporting
ferry command pilots from the
Wayne County Airport 10 town
and back again.
In addition TO serving the 500
units of the Detroit chapter the
corps is serving approximately
25 other organizations, Although
II is not exactly war work the
Transporting of crippled children
10 clinics and home again Is very
necessary and is regarded a.
civilian defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
To Be Discussed

DR.. CARROLL SHELLEY. dean
Of the Los Angeles College of
Arts and Letters. Will discuss
Careers for Youth" at a meet
ing of the Crosse Pontc
Mothers Club and the Mems
Club Monday evening at 8
o'clock, at the Crosse PoIRte
High School.
This lecture, attuned TO today
needs and ambitions of young
men and women, has been pre-
pared by Doctor Siblcy in re-
Spouse TO a popular demand
from colleges and universities.
Following the lecture social
hour will be held and refresh
mentS served.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Knitting Control

THE government has asllrd
that the Red Cross knit only
what the army and navy re-
quest.
People. with the best intcn-
tions I'm the world, have been
giving parties To raise funds 10
buy wool to knit on their own.
And the Red Cross has not
enough wool for people to knit
TO fiji the requests which have
come i'm to us.
THE mills are extremely busy
with war production. Over 80
per cent of the wool available
in the United States l. required
for the army and navy. Each
man i'm the services needs so
pounds a year more wool than
he did in civilian life"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
National Aide Comma

Miss Ruth Stevens Of New
York, member of the Girl Scout
national field staff. comes 10 De
troit on Monday TO confer all
week with the Detroit Girl
Scout council on The Effect Of
the War Effort on the G.rl
Scout Program and Its Admin
7istration."
She will consult with tho fol
lowing: Mrs. John Hockey.
chairman OF the program com
mittee; Mrs. Marquis Shattuck.
chairman of the service bureau:
Mrs. George Williams. chairman
of the personnel committee;
Miss Suzan COPELAND, chairman
OF business and finance: Mrs.
Nefi McMath. chairman Of the
camp committee; Mrs. Charles
T.. Olson, chairman of the sum
mer activities; Mrs. Laurcntine
Collins. chairman of education.
Mrs. Roger V. Walker. chair
man Of the group organization
committee; Mrs. Horace Turner.
chairman Of the leaders associa-
ton committee, and Mrs. Fred
erick Clifford Ford. chairman OF
public relations. and with the
trustees.
Mrs. Alfred Sims is in charge
Of arrangements for the confer
ence. assisted by Mrs. William
Adams. and Mrs. Arthur Web
ster NM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Program Outlined
The program is as follows

The program is as follows:
$40 10 l0-RegiStration and
exhibits.
10 to 10:30-A movie entitled
The World We Live In" with
commentary by the Rev. J q
Maync.
1890 TO 10:45- Conservation
Of waste What to save and how
10 save it. by James F.. Parshall.
vice chairman Of Wayne County
salvage committee. and Camille
Ayo. Troop No IS. Girl Scouts
Of America.
l0:45 10 II Is Preservation
Of essentials: Electrical appl-
ances, nv Marquita DyCert. De
troit Edison Company. clothing.
Mrs. Olive Goodman. WaNnc
University: rubber, Mrs. Ken
meth Nighman
lbs 10 u WOmen'S Opp0r-
tunitieS 10 Serve in Their Neigh
borhoodS. by Mrs Sterling San
ford first vice chairman of the
American Womcn's Voluntary
Services; Miss Sarah Robinson
and Mrs. J ohn C. Sullivan
Women'S Opportunities TO Serve
IN Their Community. by Mrs
Julian krolik Civilian Defense
Volunteers A !. BarraS Jr.
American Rcd Cross and Mrs
Paul Jackson. l. : O
y 10 l:30 lnIcImSsion for
luncheon
l.3o to 1.l5 III DO Ny
Best <. l. A Marshall
las 10 2.l0 a movie Fight
inc the Fire Bomb
2:l0 To 3:4O-IIigh lights Of
courses on Fire Prevention and
Civilian Protection. by Mrs. Alex
sndcr W Sanders. American
Womcn'S Voluntary Services
The exhibits will include ma
terialS for defense use in homes
A. well aS fire prevention and
fire fighting equipment, profess
Sional and home assembled first
aid kits. etc
Mrs. r. J. Wilkinson is chair
man Of exhibits, assisted by Mrs
LOUIS ThIele Mrs Edwin Pax
ton Mrs = II Scott and Mrs.
r Ray Skinner of the Wayne
Faculty Wives Club Mrs. Ralph
Fordon Mrs. Samuel Post. Mrs.
Walter French and Miss Louise
Owen of the Women's City Club
and Mrs Joseph Todd. Mrs
Ralph Luttman. Mrs Harold
Dams and Mrs T. A Boyd Of
tRe 4 a. T.. W.