davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
. SO THEY SAY

During the months ahead
manpower and labor supply will
exercise a more determining
control over production than
plant capacity. Without ade-
quate housing we won't get the
manpoWer.
Edward Weinfeld, New York
State Housing Commissioner.
l am telling Tokyo that we
have thousands more Colin Kel-
lys and Butch O'HareS and Jim
my Doolittles on the way. This
is just the dawn Of a day of
wrath.
-Lt.-Gen. H. H. Arnold, COM
mander Army Air Force.
It will take more than statis-
tics to crush HitleriSm. We
need all the efforts Of the Army
and the Navy and of civilians
TO win an unconditional surren-
der by the enemy.
james c.. Blaine, chairman
Greater New York Civilian
Defense Volunteer Office.
The medical profession is the
first TO require rationing. The
issue is who shall do the ration
ing, for America must have the
doctors IT needs.
Federal Security Administra-
tor Paul V. MCNutt.
The very origin OF the Ameri-
can way Of life has always been
indisSolubly linked with free
dom.
Admiral Ernest J. King, COM
mander-in-chief Of u. S.
Fleet.
Out of this war there will
emerge a United States willing
to help lead the world to Securi-
ty.
Wendell Willkie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
BY PETEr EDSOk
Monitor Leader Washington
Corespondept

The major problems Of the
war effort can be shaken down
into q single problem Of dis
tribution. Not just tronspor-
totion, though thot's import
ant and closely related, but the
much broader meaning Of dis
tribution which includes sup
ply and ALLEGATION and ration
ing.
It's really amazing how lit
tie is known about this sub
ject. It takes O war economy
to bring out that fact in stark
nokedness. Any problem Of
production can be licked. But
the problems Of distribution
ore something else again and
they hit at every level from To-
col distribution Of the morn
ine's milk, Of which there is q
surplus, TO world distribution
Of rubber, Of which there is an
artificial scarcity. The prob
lens Of distribution therefore
reduce themselves to taking
these SURPRISES and Shortages
and finding woys to divide
them up SO that everyone hos
enough to get by on.
There ore no rules for this
motter Of distribution. The
only rule Of thumb has been
that nothing was ever distrib-
uted to anyone unless it was
profitable to do so.
No one government agency
has ever concerned itself with
the overall aspects Of distri-
button. Even TNEC-the Tenn
porory N q t iono Economic
Committee, which supposedly
dug into every phase Of con-
Temporary economics - wos
woefulIy weak in its studies Of
this subject.
In this wartime controlled
e economy there ore half q
dozen government agencies
concerning themselves VIII
some phase Of distribution,
though no one hos general, CO.
ordinotine supervision, and it
would probably be too big q job
for anyone to tackle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

acquired to lick dot Of debbiI
distribution as called for by
Point -Four Of the Atlantic
Charter, TO further the en-
joyment by all stotes of
access TO the raw mo-
terioIs OF the world which ore
needed for their economic
prosperity"
HAMBURGER
FeIdspor lcost so to IS
cents q hundredweieht, whole
sole) is recommended by Geo.
logical Survey as the best put
ter-outer Of magnesium incen-
diary b o m b S Lumber
produced in Alaska hos been
declared exempt from price
regulation for 90 days
You even have TO get q permit
10 buy q new oirpIone tire
Manufacturers Of medi-
cine are now restricted as to
the amount Of spices they can
use ". S. soop output
is half O billion q year, equal
to the cost Of the Panama Co.
nal Scientific research
projects not connected with
the war effort won't be given
laboratory equipment
Wooden polls and tubs will
do q comeback owinq to re-
strictions on manufacture Of
steel pals and tubs
Twenty million Of the e mil
lion passenger cars must be
kept running if the country's
transportation system isn't to
break down..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
% HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

ron of angelic interceptors. For
the most pretentious ballet he
expects to turn off the freezing
machinery and allow the ice to
melt so it's covered with about
a. inch of water. At this point
a flock, or cOvey, of gal swans
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
All, FRESH AIR!

Los ANGELES-Thcre'll be
no more rubber TO burn, in
Southern California.
Two citrus growers, Rodney
Cranmer of Redlands and
Frank p. Chiglia of Van Mugs,
surprised scrap collectors by
turning in 1850 and $4,000
pounds, respectively.
Their gifts represented their
whole stock of old tires used for
winter orchard fires to ward off
frost.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
% FLASHES
OF
LIFE o
FAIR ENOUGH
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, TENN.-The Mid
south fair is IS cents richer to-
day.
Enclosing a check for rs
cents, a man wrote the Fair AS
ISOLATION: Il hoped the fence
at the fairgrounds to beat the
cover charge at the gate. AL
though | landed in a mud pud-
die, I'm not going to sue. In
stead, | am sending the fee I
should have paid"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17

will glide in on their stomachs.
Actually they'll be lying on low
sledS, but the water ripples will
r. e those while they propel
Themselves around with spiked
flippers. Sounds wet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
100 PER CENT

RALEIGH N. C.-James S.
Burch, state highway commits
sion statistics engineer, after a
series Of complicated calcula-
tons, forecast back in February
that North Carolina highway
traffic would decrease 20 per
cent in May.
The May survey just complet-
ed shows a drop Of exactly %
per cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17

SEATTLE-Samuel Israel, rs
he repaired some soldiers shoes,
just had an idea the government
might want the old rubber
heels.
So he's turned over to SAL
vagers l2,l10 pounds of them.
To the Red Cross goes the non
bouncing check he received.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
q, WONDROUS WAR!

ELDORADO, KAS.-It will be
lovely, thinks Walter II. Whit
lock, to emerge from the hospital
next Saturday into a world Of
cuffleSs trousers.
And he often wishes wartime
restrictions had begun long
ago. His right hip was broken
May 80 when he caught his right
foot in his left trouSer cuff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
NEBRASKA SARCASM

One need not be an answering o.
lower Of Senator George Norris eco
nomic philosophy to symPothize with
that honest, beIIigerentIy stroightfor-
ward old war horse as he sat in the
United States Senate the other doy and
listened to the "debote" on gasoline
]rotioninq,
On the merits of nationwide ro-
tioning there is room for legitimate
disagreement, unless n accepts the
thesis that our rubber situation is so
serious thot we must ration gasoline
to control the waste Of tires.
Even then, Senator KiIgore Of West
Viroiniu made q pertinent point that
the proposed system for %rotioning fuel
to save tires permits every motorIst to
do about 90 miles O week Of ~non-essen-
tioI driving.
Unfortunately the "debote WAN
dered from such matters to what many
consider an unseemIy display Of VituP-
erotive demogogism directed against
the men-notobIy Leon Henderson,
who are trying to handle q very diff
cult situation with O minimum Of err
rors.
To Senator Norris, as to many out
side Of Congress, the air Of the Gentle
mans Club grew unbeorobIe. Briefly,
cousticoIIy and effectively he said:
TT is obvious to an onIooker who
listens to the statements Of grave and
reverend senators that not only is
unonimity necessary but it is achieved
in the Senate. The Senate knows how
to handle the rubber situation; and the
co-ordinotors, or whatever they may
be called, are all wrong.
ut is quite evident from the discus
sion and the statements Of senators
who know more about the rubber sit
uotion than any Of the co-ordinotors,
that there ought to be no regulation Of
gasoline which would affect the use Of
rubber in any way.
I'VE con handle the situation. That
has been demonstrated in the past
hour and q half. It was further Demon
stroted by the great speech made this
afternoon from Florida (Mr. Andrews)
in which he called attention to the
steel and iron in sight in the Senate
He called attention to 80
tons Of iron, IS or 90 tons Of steel, and
greet quantity Of other metals. He
attention to something that
made chiIls run up and down my spine,
he sold that if the facts should
become generally known we might all
be arrested for boarding steel right
here in the Senate.
That demonstrates that we know
how to regulate rubber and gasoline
and that we ought to do it. It has been
demonstrated that 90 senators can do
O much better job than can one person
who wants to be O tyront, dictator, or
something else, and set the pace for the
country.
1T seems to me that we have had
q demonstration Of how to settle the
thing; and do not see why we
not proceed to settle it,"
Nor do we.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
HABITUAL STUDENT

HUTCHINSON, KAS.-Firc-
m n Paul Dunbar who last fall
became a lawyer thru a CORES
pondence school course, now is
using a 5000 scholarship to study
aviation. He already has his stu
dent pilots license.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
VICTORY o THE AIR

there. is becoming apparent q new note
of cautious optimism as to the PROB
able duration of the war.
In port, undoubtedly this is ottrib-
utoble to the foct that our long retreat
before the axis appears to have been
neorIy halted. When we resist nov" we
hope for success, instead OF having TO
concede that we're stolIing with mems
lives for delay. Actually we ore taking
limited offensives. The tide seems all
but halted, and ready to turn in our
favor.
But the newer optimism rests also
upon more general acceptance Of q
theory which only q few have advanced
consistently. The idea is spreading
that the war can be won from the air
by bombing.
Hitler thought that, Of course, and
tried it out against England. 1t proved
false in his case. Though Nozi planes
seemed unlimited and the British had
only q few; though mossed bombers
broke through nightly and devastated
important industrial centers as we'll as
residential and cultural areas, Hitler
discovered that he could not beat
Britoin from the air.
Thereupon q .revuIsion set in. ARM
chair strotegists decided thot wars still
must be won by the sIogging doughboy
With his heavy pack and hand weop-
ons. The air force could be on jnVoIu-
able aid but nc nor
Now, however, Great Britain has
begun going to town. Where the Nozis
dropped $4,000 pounds Of bombs on
poor Coventry, the British tossed some
100000 pounds each on Rostock and
Lubbock. Where the Luftwoffe devos-
toted London with 100000 pounds of
explosives and incendiories, the RAF.
has ruined both Cologne and Essen
with more than 100000 pounds Of
bombs in one night each.
British Air Marshal A. T. Harris
forecasts nights soon when 1000
United Nations planes will drop ! ! mill
lion pounds Of bombs on HitIer's indus
trial areas.
So we ore shifting back to the 1910
Hitler viewpoint. We say the Luftwoffe
failed because it did not follow
through strongly enough - that we
nov have the moterieI with which
to accomplish against Germany what
Hitler failed to achieve against Britain.
The idea is that such mighty death
blasts os we car throw from the air can
soften the Reich so effectively - in
morale, but particularly by destroying
her war production - that relatively
few land fighters can almost stroll to
Berlin.
If this proves true, it will eliminate
months or years thot might be required
to establish major bridgeheods on the
continent, land millions Of men and
millions Of tons Of armament and sup
plies and food, service the troops while
they fight their way northword or cost
word toward Oermony.
ThOt, O, leost, is the theory Of those
who now think we possibly could win
by the foil of 1913 and definitely can
win before the end Of 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES
55 YEARS AGO TODAY
1902

r. j. Salisbury becomes Jus
tee OF the peace on the 4th of
July. He will open an office.
I. j. Shoemaker has gone 10
Colorado.
j, f. Shook and wife, of
Rochester, are visiting In town.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
BY PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service Staff correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, June II All
over the lot: All sorts of con-
trary and inimical things hap
pen on movie sound stages.
Lately I've seen British and Nazi
soldiers playing gin rummy,
people freezing to death in a
snow scene on a steaming day,
a kissing scene between an ac-
tor and actress who deteSt each
other, and a French girl teach
in, a western heroine how to
ride a horse. All these were
commonplace, though, compar-
ed with events now transporting
on the set for Sonia Henie's new
picture.
Title and locale are Iceland
I'm confident there's no ice rink
in Iceland, but there's one here.
Today it was filled with a Chi
nese pageant on skates. Ycster-
day it was a hula festival. To-
morrow it'll be an Argentine
tango.
The biggest hit Of Miss Hen
les last ice show was the Ha-
waiian number, and she wanted
TO work il into this picture
somehow. The scenarists found
il simple: AS a welcome to the
L. S. Marines, let the star and
her Icelandic cuties put on a
skating show with numbers taxi
@ from regions in which the
Marines have served.
They must have had a hard
time figuring what the Marines
ever did in Argentina, as well
as what a flock Of Chinese
would wear while ice skating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
so A G TO-DAY

A gentleman so years old is
taking baths and has been great
ly benefited.
The Ullrich-C Croker blocks on
the corner have been pencilled
and have a handsome front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
SOAKING SWANS


Another skating picture is un-
der way out at Republic, but it's
frankly a revue, with the Ice
C~apades' troupe. Dance Direct
or Chester Hale, who directed
the touring show, is a staunch
partisan of the classic ballet, but
he told me the possibilities Of
ice dancing have not been
scratched.
For example, in the new Ice
CapadcS' show thcrell be a
number in which overhead pro
icctorS will cast moving cloud
images on the ice, and the skat-
crs will fit around like a squad
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
BY WILLIAM T.. MCKINNEY
AmeriC s Card Authority

Mrs. Donald B. TanSill, chair
man Of the "Have-a-Hcart -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-17
IS EASY


rotary Of Agriculture Wickord,
has the problem Of seeing that
there is enough food produced
for the United Stotes and the
United Nations, too, but its
responsibility stops there. Pro-
duction, however, isn't the
problem. All that hos TO be
done to get production is tell
the formers to produce and
guarantee them q price, both
Of which have been done.
Thus, though the law soys
there must be S. million acres
allotted for the production Of
wheat, present SURPRISES are
SO great that the country could
get by next year if only Il
million acres we're planted.
Similarly, there may be vost
SURPRISES Of pork, cheese and
other food products. The prob
lem Of storing these surpIuses,
Of transporting them TO mor-
ket, is thus O primary worry.
Agricultural Marketing Ad-
ministrotion has gained O lit
tie experience in the problems
Of distribution through its
programs for buying up sur
pIuses Of some commodities
and distributing them through
the food stamp plan, but this
is on artificial and rudimen-
tory approach TO the problem.
TRAPPED IN MIDDLE
The civilian interests in this
mQtter ore supposedly looked
otter by the Consumers Oivi-
sion Of the Office Of Price Ad-
ninistrotion. 1t is an advisory
organization, purely, but its
advice corries weight in the
making Of decisions " i h
CPA hands down os to what
shoII be rotioned, and when
and how. There is foreseen no
necessity TO ration clothing
this yeor, no need to requisi-
ton housing, no shortage Of
essential foods. Where short
oees develop, as possibly in
coffee and teo, rotionine will
have TO be applied for equi-
table distribution.
Caught in the middle Of oil
this planning Of distribution
ore the agencies governing
transportation, the War Ship
ping Administration, oIIottlne
spoce for exports and imports,
ond the Office Of Defense
ronsportotion co e. ordInotIng
The movement Of goods at
home. With Shortages OF oil
transport facilities, with eor-
mol sources Of supply cut off,
with extro Ioods Of troops and
war supplies TO carry, their is
the 10 bot trying TO facilitate
the distribution Of such goods
os there ore.
Maybe, out Of oil the exper-
fence gained in meeting these
wortime problems Of distrlbu-
ton enough knowledge will be
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-26
BAND PROFITS FROM
VALENTINE DANCE

The largest crowd of the Band
Boosters dance series, attended the
Valentine dance February IA.
Prizes in the form of heart-shaped
boxes of candy went to Mi. and
Mrs. Oscar Larson and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Drake for being the best
walters. Judges were Jim Jess
Russell Higginbotham and Sergeant
Wheaton of Fort George Wright.
The dances this month are In
charge of Charles Hope, Robert
Bewick and Stephen Ballou. Mrs.
Caldwell and Mrs. Guam are IN
charge of refreshments.
Saturday, February %, is the date
OF the next affair. That will be the
last dance in Weller hall, so come
and have good time.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-26
Lakes Stocked
With Many Fish

Lakes Of this region have been
stocked with fish recently in the
following amounts:
Deep Lake, $4,000 rainbows :
inches long; Park Lake, 1880
rainhows 5 inches LONE -I34lle Lake,
$500 raillhows inchcS long; Blue
Lake, 1860 Montana Blacks, g l~2
inches long; McGirnis Lake, 500
900 easternbrook Il inches long;
McGinpis Like, 2O0,nn) silver trout
fry; Buffalo Lake, 5000 ralnhnw5
s inches long, 200,000 oastornbrcok
IL in long, 1885 blackspots,
inches long, $4,000 llackspots ] 2
inches long, 100000 silver trout,
fry. Ferry Lake, $4,000 eastern
brook / IL inches long; Swan Lake
$4,000 easternbro,l:. / IL inches
long; Fish Lake, 5,00o EASTERN
brook l IL inches long san Poll
River 1866, 900 easterlbroolz 1 1-2
inches long.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-26
"DANGEROUFLY THEY LIVE"
TIMELY AND EXCITING FILM

"ran7eron sly They Live, star
ring John Garfield N ncy Coleman
ana Raymond M ssey, has cen
scheduled ~ the Roo eyat Theatre
as its next feNt re attraction, to
Gaow on ii a a~d atu day The
rev WFavne T. os p cssras u time
~ and OK tim ta-e hero ant
his girl who 90 "all OUT for Uncle
Sam
TIL girl and boz who set involv-
cd in the ma nations OF an nemy
spy ring are layed ~ Nancy Cole
man, Warner Bros newest dramatic
find" and John CART cid, one of
the screens most talented young
stars. Pitted against them are
Raymond Massey, as a brilliant and
famous psychiatrist, and Moroni OIL
sen, as wealthy business man, both
OF whom are working for the Fifth
Column in this country.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-26
St. Andrews News

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jorgensen
and jeanne were Sunday visitors
at the Chris Jorgensen home.
Guy Watkins was a dinner guest
Sunday at the Laurance Tanneberg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. x. Jolly and son,
MI and Mrs. Ras Tanneberg, Ma
deem and Ward. and Mrs. Edwin
Mickelsen and Shirley were dinner
guests Sunday Of Willis Jolly and
Mrs. l.. Hillbrick,
| Mr. and Mrs. Ras Tanneberg and
Nadeen and Mrs. Edwin Mickelsen
were shopping in Spokane Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edgemon en-
tertained with pinochle at their
home last Wednesday night. These
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Jorgensen and Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs
Nern Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
JellSSu, MIS-. EDWIN M1CkPISGn, AL
fred Nicholson, Bob VIM, Carl
Malone, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mil
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bish-
op Mabel Jorgensen was first high
scorer, Theo Mickelsen second, AL
fred Nicholson first, Bob Winn sec
ond. Lunch was served after the
cards.
Mrs. viii am Hardy of Harring-
ton is visiting her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Jolly.
Willis Jolly and Mrs. Leo Hill
brick and children visited In Trini-
dad with MIR. and Mrs. w Sprague
Wednesday, and in Wenatchee on
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Nelson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Jen,,in were
business callers in WatervilIe Mon
day.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-26
DAVID DAVIS COMPLETES
BASIC FLYING COURSE

A notice from the public relations
office at Gardner Field, California,
discloses that Cadet David G. Davis
member Of the class of 42D, who
has been enrolled in the Air Corps
Basic Flying school, located at
Gardner Field, was graduated from
that school Monday, and was sched-
uled to proceed from there to one
OF the advanced flying schools for
the ten weeks advanced course.
Upon the successful completion of
this course Cadet Davis will receive
r commisoiov as second lieutenant
IL the Air Corps Reserve.
Cadet Davis is the son of Mr.!
and Mrs. D. NJ. Davis, who reside
near this city, and is graduate of
the local high school.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-26
"Black Circus"
Next Thursday

Something different in the way
of entertainment will be offered to
residents of this area next Thurs
day night when the Chamber OF
Commerce will present an a!l-home
talent minstrel show at the school
gym, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The affair is being staged for
the benefit of the civic Improvement
fund of the commercial club, and
an evening of real snappy enter
tainment is promised.
The program will open with a
45-minute black-face minstrel show
and this will be followed by var
led musical and fun show.
Admission prices have been set
at SO cents for adults, and rs cents
for children, tax inclr dad
Treat yourse to a good time
and help to f>rther a worthy pro-
iect by attending this event!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-02-26
Mold Activities

Norma Burton went to Seattle
Thursday with her aunt Mrs, Bob
Eurton,
A daughter, Pamela Suzanne
was born February 10Th to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Pitts at Seattle. The
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Fits, are leaving today for Seattle
to greet the newcomer.
Mrs, Charles Wagner spent a
couple of days in Wenatchee last
week.
Savilla Smith, who has been Wis
Ting at the Frank Sims and G. w.
Jones homes, left Monday for Omak.
Ted Henry accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark of Man
cite were visitors at the Kay Lean
der home. They also visited her
brother, Clyde Quinn, and family
at Leahy.
Mr., and Mrs. L. L. Holster and
son, Melvin. of Fairfield were
guests at the Earl Lemley home
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Michael Weitner-
skirch visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bays, Sr, at Spokane
recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayes and
sons spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Hayes, and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Gander and
Wayne, and Herschel and Ed Gan
der spent Saturday in Wenatchee.
The thermometer has been drop
ping lately-was near zero this
morning Wednesday, Six inches
of snow fe.l Friday night and still
remains on the ground.
L. ]. Leander and Dale went to
Brewster last week
Kay Leander went to Seattle on
Wednesday.
Lorraine Henneigh of Grand Cou-
Ice was a guest of Howard Pitts
Sunday
Virginia Dodge is visiting Mrs.
Kay Leander this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Pitts were
dinner guests at the Nathan Gander
home Tuesday.