davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09


Waterbury's fuel emergency Of
fee will remain open every day
for he remainder Of the emer-
gency II was announced in Hart
ford today following q conference
between Governor Raymond =.
Baldwin, State Senator Frank
Summa OF waterbury and repre-
sentative Of the state fuel COM
mittee.
Some surprise was manifested
that the local Office remained
closed here last Sunday and no
response was possible to the hum
dreds Of frantic calls for fuel. II
remained for the local rationing
board to intervene and with the
aid Of Red Cross volunteer drivers
and policemen transport oil to
needy homes. As q result Of the
ration board stepping In and as
sumiMg charge some friction later
developed with the local special
committee named by Mayor
John s. MOnagan. There is still q
decided Goodness between the
two bodies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
| BOYS IN .
THE SERVICE

chock Of Oakville. His parents live
In New Castle, Pa. ....... ...'.p.
Of 10 Pine street have two sons IN
the service. They are Pvt. Anthony
Lamitola, %, who has been assigned
to Signal Corps unit at Mitchell
Field, L. l., and his brother Ray.
mond, IS, now at Charlestown Navy
yard.
Private First Glass Paul Olivieri,
son of Mrs. Pasquale Coppola Of 285
Congress avenue, Is stationed at
New Orleans, La. His brother, Ser
geant Domenic OLIVIER, Is at Rogers
Field, Okla, with parachute unit.
Lieutenant Andrew J. Shaugp-
messy, native Waterburian, is mess
management ofi1cer at Ellington
Field, Tex. Before entering the army
he was an assistant manager Of
restaurant In Boston.
Zanna LagasSy Of 1874 Plaza ave-
nue. has been promoted to corporal
at Fort Wright. Wash. The son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LagaSsy, he
entered the army last February 20.
Lieutenant John L. Viotti of 256
Plank road Is serving at Casablanca
with an Army intelligence unit. He
is a graduate of Crosby High school
and Columbia University and was a
student at the Harvard Law School
when called to active duty in Sep
TENDER, 1871.
Louis Mucci, son of Carlo Mucci of
1888 North Main street has returned
to the Naval training base at New
port, r. l., after completing a leave
at his home. His brother, Chief Pet
ty Officer Julio Mucci. enlisted in
the Navy three years ago.
Joseph F. Connors of lis Waverly
street has been promoted to avia-
ton machinist's mate, third class at
Jacksonville, Fla, where he recently
completed a training course. The
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d. Con-
norS, he enlisted last June 80.
Corporal Irving strogatz Of 322
Pine street Is spending q leave from
Fresno. Calf. at his home. He Is
serving In the personnel division.
Three i7-year old youths were ac-
cepted for enlistment IN the Navy
at the local recruiting station, and
we're sent TO New Haven headquar-
ters today 70 take their final ex-
animation. They are John Austin
Jones OF gao Wood street. william
Krenisky OF TerTyville, and Charles
Daniel Gibson OF Wolcott.
John Dillon Of Naugatuek has
been promoted 10 captain at Turner
Field, Albany, Ga, where he u
serving IN the Army Air Forces. The
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John j, DILLON,
10 enlisted March ~, 1891. lie ~.
tended NauRntuCk High school and
40 University e. ADAMS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
Market Moderately
Active, Higher Today
Radio Runs to New EIighfOr Year-MOst Rail Leaders
Make Fractional Gains

steels registered small net gains.
Special issues registered wide gains
while the main list was fractionallys 4
higher on average. ~
Robert oair was q poor second sila :
volume to Radio. It made 2 new
high at 8 l-8 up la and IT. pre-
ferred made q top ct IL S-4 up T.s,
Commonwealth q Southern appear
ed on long strings and equaleu 10
high for the year while its pre-
ferred stock gained q point.
United States Steel featured itS
section with a gain Of ga point az
81 1-8. General Motors and WHY'S
Overland made new highs while
Packard Studebaker equaled their
highs. Chrysler rose IL point TO
u liz.
In the rails, most leaders made
fractional gains. Utility common
stocks were steady TO flrnl. Leading
oils made new ehighs. Amusenlenta
were active, featured by r. x. O !
preferred, up 8 points. y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
U.S.. MUST CONTROL
POSTWAR PACIFIC
Navy Secy Knox Says
There Must Be Basis to
Control Japs

Washington, Feb. 0-(UP)-Sec-
rotary Of Navy Frank Knox said TO-
day that the United States must
maintain control Of the Pacific
ocean after the war and have the
necessary air and naval bases to
keep Japan disarmed "for a long
time to come"
He told the House foreign affairs
committee that the lend-lease pro-
gram will aid this country material
ly in obtaining such bases through
out the Pacific area. He added that
he would favor beginning negotia-
lions toward this end Eat once"
I'VE are not avid for more ter
ritory, but we will be wise to insist
on complete control Of a sufncient
number of bases in the Pacific to
prevent another war Of aggression
in the future" Knox told the COM
mittee which Is considering extern
sion Of the lend-lease act after the
June 30 expiration date.
Knox said that the biological
effect Of such an unprecedented
and generous measure as lend
lease" should help the United States
win support of its Allies for such
a plan. particularly II it is brought
forward now while we still have
something to offer them"
Declaring that the most pro-
found reason" for continuing lend
lease was to save American lives.
Knox added: I'VE know we're going
to be operating in occupied coun-
tries where local populations wiz
be on our side. How silly 1t would
be not to arm them and let them
help US fight"
Knox said lend-lease had been
q major factor In stopping the Axis
and that ''its extension viii be Q
major, perhaps q decisive. factor N
our ultimate victory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
PARISH DEFENDANT
in $4,000 SUIT

A hearing opened In superior
court this morning before Judge
Frank p. McEvoy In the $4,000 civil
action brought by Helen F. Sullivan
Of waterbury, against the Church
Of IS. Peter and Paul. The suit is
based on injuries sustained BY the
plaintiff Aug. II, l04l In q fall on
church property.
The plaintiff claims she fell while
descending q stairway to enter the
church to attend Mass, and alleges
the surface was covered with paper
and was slippery. Injuries to the
right ankle, leg and foot are listed
In the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lamintola
Private Orris H. Hemenway, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hemen-
Way Of Anna avenue Is stationed
with the Army Air Forces at Mia
mi Beach, Fla. Prior to his enlist
Hment last November, he was en-
ployed at the Chase Metal Works.
Second lieutenant Francis Zap
piano, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Fappiano Of 76 Oak street has been
assigned to the Boston Quartermas-
ter Depot. A graduate Of Indiana
university, he entered the Army IN
October, 194l. He received his COM
mission last December on gradua-
ton from an officer candidate
course at Camp Lee, Va.
Robert L. Cruess Of So Wall street
has been promoted to sergeant at
Camp Breckenridge, KY. where he
Is serving in an infantry unit. A
graduate Of Crosby High school, he
entered the Army last November.
Corporal Robert Alquesta Of
Canaan is at Fort Benning, Ga,
where he is training In a parachute
regiment.
Private Anthony lombard, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustace lombard Of
S07 Baldwin street is spending 10
day leave from Dalhart, Texas, at
his home. He is receiving glider
training at the Texas field.
First Lieutenant Charles L. Dun
can Of SO Delaware avenue has been
praised for the skill he used in
landing an Army plane at Mount
Pleasant, Utah, during dangerously
1oggy weather last Dec. %. A re-
porter who covered the story of the
plane landing has written to his
father expressing admiration for the
young soldier. The plane Is said to
have circled over Wendover field for
Eve hours before the pilot found
the only opening for a landing.
Four local men have reported at
the Army Air Forces Pre-Flight
school at Maxwell Field, Ala. for
the second phase Of pilot training.
qhey are: william J. Gray. Jr. Of
East street. Richard A. Leonard OF
is3 EocIkhart avenue. George G.
Marcelynas Of ia Bradley avenue.
and Irvine q. Upton OF i02 Oak
street. They were assigned at the
Army Air center At NASHVILLE, Tenn.
vincent A. palo, son Of Mr. and
1Rfn CFescenzo paio Of 10 Lone Oak
1tnn0o has been promoted from
enIDorai % sergeant at FORT hen'
n|nf. Ca, where be e receiving
RAINING ~ the infantry sca0ol.
Edward OlloWski has been pro-
mfad q private first class ~ Lans
S|n. Meb. A former emplOye q ne
0haw Metal Works, he q ne
Se0en Is ttFs. Arsnsiile zIeges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
SIX EMPTY TANK
TRAINS DERAILED

Royalston, Mace, FEB. g. (uP)-
The Boston a. Maine railroad tracks
here were cleared today after six
empty tank cars were deTalled and
tied up trafnc ON the FitchbuFg
division.
The Chlcago-b0und Minute Man
was delayed for 2 Ia hours last
night and q Boston-bound local
from Troy, N. r., was delayed Tor
three hours before the tracks we're
cleared.
A broken draWbaF caused TIE de-
rnilmsna Ne ens uas taiuDsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
Britain's Beverage, Palmer
Against Poverty, Looks Toward
More Post War Social Reforms
BY TOM WOLF
NEA Service star Correspondent

NEA Service stan Correspondent
London, FEB. 8 - In his introduce
don 20 his widely discussed report
on "Eocial Insurance and Allied
Services" Sir William Henry Bever-
dee, KCB, writes that the report
uses experience but Is not tied by
experience"
This description Is q thumbnail
autobiography Of its author.
How he got that was is partly
story Of q man with O brilliant
mind and partly q story Of two
British traditions. Born in 1879,
son Of a Bengal India, civil serv-
ant, Beverage was sent back to
England for his education. Like
20 many English parents, his family
hoped he would become q barrister.
IT'S O tradition that law leads to po-
Iitical prominence.
A brilliant student, Beverage
was q "triple first" (took highest
honors) in mathematics, classics
and law at Balliol College, oxford.
At Balliol, to, he met another ira
siition. introduced by former
dean, Il demanded that honor stu
dents supplement books with prac-
sical social field work.
When Beveridge was graduated
he went not only to the bar but
also to Toynbee Hall - q social
settlement in the London slunns.
It changed his whole career.
PLANNED TO HELP POOR
As q result Of his experiences at
Toynbee, Beveridge determined to
devote his life to attacking the
problem Of poverty. His first report
resulting from his observations at
Toynbee led to the establishment Of
Britain's first labor exchanges. 1t
also led him to be recommended to
the President Of the Board Of Trade
"a young man named winston
Churchill. Churchill's reaction was
Indignant. "Who is Beveridge?" It
IS O question neither Churchill nor
any important government official
OF Britain has ever asked since.
Every time O ministry has been in a
jam It has called for Beverage and
d report.
His studies during the last war
ted to the creation Of the Ministry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Feb. 0.--(Up)-Texas ten,
to twelve months wool Of average to,
good condition was sold In Boston
at clean-basis price Of $1.18. i,
Purchasing Of fed lamb wool was
reported in Arizona at grease price
Of SO to 40 cents. Contracting Of q,
months Texas wool was reported ct.
43 cents grease basis. . s....y ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09

Washington, Feb. 9-(UP)-Reps.
Tired Bradley, r.. Mich, and Paul
w. Shafer, r., Mich, confer today
with Donald Sterling, War Produce
ton Board consultant on newspaper
publishing problems, to "flnd out the
reasons why any cuts In newsprint
are necessary"
The Michigan congressman met
yesterday with so Republican con-
gressmen, who appointed q 16-man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

> The following couples have filed
marriage intentions ut the bureau
Of vital statistics:
Jacob Hyner Of 81 EImwOod
avenue and Barbara v. Rosenx"
weix Of 166 Fulton parkway.
Raymond M. From Of 206 North
Main street and Lillian n. BarresA
OF 65 South Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09

New York, Feb. e-(uPl--Heavy
turnover in Radio Corporation, with
blocks ranging TO 5000 shares, to-
day featured q moderately active
and higher stock market.
The list started narrowly irregular
and then turned higher In all Sec
lions. Radio ran, 70 new high for
the year at 7l-e up 1-2 point. Utill-
ties and rails joined the rise and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
Closing Of Emergency
Office Here Mistake

Governor Baldwin was some
what surprised today to learn that
the emergency office which Is be-
ing manned by state trooper
and volunteer clerks was closed
over the week lend. Following to-
days meeting arrangements will
be made to have telephone S-1l16
receiving calls every day for the
remainder Of the serious fuel
emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
TuUo Plane CrelD
Members Killed

Montreal, FEB. 9.--(UPJ-A
Royal Air Force Ferry Com.
mand training plane crashed
near Lake Placid, N, T., last
night, killing two crew meme
beers, the RATIO announced,
here today.
Names Of those killed were
withheld pending acknowledge
ment Of notification Of next.Of.
kin. The RATIO said Il had
Iaunced an investigation 70 de-
termine the cause Of the crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, Feb. S-(UP)-GovS
eminent expenses and receipts TOT
the current fiscal year through Feh
eth, compared with q year ago: a.
Thlg Year Expenses Last xens
S4S, 0Ol, S7O,5e1.se $it,s4S, 2eb. S4o.ga
$50, 477,7ss, s US SD'1siio ,SiS. sll.ss4ss
9 s,7s1,ss4,951.96 4,s74.ss9,oss.ss
Net Deficit
$34,2le,799,109.9O 3 ESQ.,, e97, 4os.i3
Cash Balance, 'Sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09
Civilian Defense
Calendar

Notices for this column must
be sent to the Mayors Office
at least three days in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09

Naward Otlowati has been pro-
Mfrd q private first class ~ I'm
f5ln. MFb. A former employs q tae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09

vincent A. Palo, G0p Of Mr.. and
hRfs Crescena0 palo Of 10 Lone Oak
avenue has been promoted from
enIDcrai % sergeant at FORT Sem
n|Sf. Ca, where he e receiving
|Itlnlng 10 the infantry school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-09

|han Metal Works, he e ne
Slshgv e Ma Assnsiins aepe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
ROCKING CHAIR PATRIOTS

Freedom TO us in this country. is our greatest herltoge---
likewise. its preservation is our greatest responsibility.
We have used the freedom Our men are lighting TO peTpe-
uate. as an instrument TO ovOid discomfort Some OF us went
out on strike in vital defense work because we did not gel
total wage increases demanded. Hundreds Of thousands O
us struck against government because we DIDN'T think we
were paid enough to dig cuol with which to in the war. We
actually had the gol to wave the American flag over such
acts, the same flag under which our troops are dying in all
corners Of the world.
Many Of US in our s~eltshness, cheer at proposals for our
government TO run the show after the wor. We cheer be-
cause we think we can get more handouts from the govern
ment. Apparently after the war we don't intend to stund ur
to wave Old GlorY-we plan to dol sitting down in an easy
choir.
This abuse OF freedom must stop somewhere, or there won
be any freedom to obuse. Our employing. tuxpdYing enter
prises must be preserved as private endeavors. Men returning
from wur must be saved the right to go back to work under
privote employment, as free citizens. Unless the right is re-
toined, its corolorY, representative government. cannot sur
vve. Neither con survive unless the shameful attempts &c
use our freedom TO avoid the %hordships Of Won are put down
effectively and soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

son.
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Graham
and Gary, and Mrs. Joe Graham
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gibson.
Mrs. Irwin Hults entertained
the Mountainview club on
Thursday, at her home.
Members present we're Mrs.
George Gibson, Mrs. John Glib
son, Mrs Bob SHIRLEY, Mrs. Car
roll Graham and Gary, Mrs.
Pete Stevens and children, Mrs.
Joe Graham, Mrs. John Stevens
and children, and Mrs. Tom
Stevens.
Joe Graham made a business
trip to Sheridan Friday.
John Stevens called at the
John Gibson ranch one day TINS
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hults are in
Billings where Mrs. Huts is re-
ceiving medical treatment. She
is at the Deaconess hospital.
Ronnie Gibson suffered a
slight accident when his brother
acidently punctured his foot
with a pitchfork.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
Lodge Grass Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stevens
were in Grow Agency on Tues
day and wednesday.
Leonard Perkins visited at
the Pete Stevens ranch on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob SHIRLEY
were in Lodge Grass on Satur-
day.
MI. and Mrs. Dominic Stevens
are in Billings where Mr.. Stew
ems is receiving medical treat
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hults and
Richie were in Sheridan from
Wednesday until Sunday. Rit-
chic had his tOnSilS removed.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson
went to Hardin on Wednesday.
Bob Shibey took a load OF
hogs TO Billings Wednesday.
Miss Bonnie Brown called on
her sister, Mrs. Pete Stevens, On
Sunday.
Dale and Ronnie Gibson Wis
tied their grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. George Gibson, for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
and Jackie were in Billings
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Ripley
spent Monday and Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stevens.
Carroll Graham is painting
George Gibson's house.
Miss Frances Stevens, who
has been taking basic training
at the 5th WAC Training CEN
ter at Ruston, Louisiana, is now
attending the Army Admins
tration School at the Eastern
Kentucky State Teachers COL
lege, at Richmond, KY. After
four weeks training she has
been promoted to Auxiliary
First Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
and children were in Lodge
Grass on Friday.
Ray Powers has been rouno-
ing up and branding his cattle
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
made a business trip to Sheri-
dan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Miller and
children visited with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Carroll Graham Wednes-
day evening.
Don ClaWson was in Lodge
Grass Friday. as was MI. and
Mrs. Billy Miller, and Mrs. Joe
Graham, Mrs Carroll Graham
and Gary, and Mrs. George Glib
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

Guy Turner called at the
Charles FaW home Saturday.
Mrs. Tom FaW and children
were in Sheridan, Wyo. Thurs
day.
Tom Faw is cutting hay this
week.
The Halfway Home Demon
stration club held a picnic Sun
day at the Two Leggin bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Miller
visited at the home of Mrs.
Matte Simpson. over the week
end.
Mrs. Joe ziler called on Miss
Amelia Zier Friday.
Virginia Faw was an over
night guest of Joyce Wedel on
Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
HALFWAY NEWS

MI. and Mrs. Hunt called on
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Blackburn
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw calico
on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FaW
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Faw called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wedel
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Elder
called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Zier Sunday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
LODGE GRASS SECTION

80 AAe
H. Wiley, Jr., visited Mr. ano
Mrs. Darrell Mcdaniel and also
attended a show.
Mrs. Glenn Potts, Stanley and
Bobby Harrison returned tc
Custer, Saturday, after spend
ing a few days with the J. H,
Wiley family and her brother,
James,, of the U. S. Navy.
Mrs Darrell Mcdaniel and
children, Mrs. Halle Saunders
and children visited at the j,
H. Wiley home Sunday
Seaman lie James H. Wiley,
Jr. went to Billings Monday to
visit friends.
Francis Cossitt of Sheridan is
spending a few days with James
and Robert Wiley.
Mrs. Blanche. Michael OF
Sheridan, Wyo. is visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Fay T. Abel this week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Lawrence
are the parents of a girl born
Friday morning in Hardin hos
pital. She has been named
Nancy Ellen
Mrs. Ursula Bad Horse trans
acted business in Lodge Grass
Tuesday morning enroute to
Hardin for a visit with her
small granddaughter, who is
leaving soon with her mother,
Mrs. Irene Bad Horse, for the
west coast. Her father, Paul
Bad Horse is fighting the Japs
somewhere in the Pacific.
Mrs. Gene Mcdaniel and
daughter, Sharon, left Thursday
for their home in Cody, Wyo,
after a two weeks visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Bond
Mrs. E.. A. Richardson, Mrs
John Ryan and grandsonS, Bill
and Jim Meister, spent Monday
N Sheridan.
Miss Margaret Fellows left
Friday morning for Sheridan.
where she has accepted a pos
Ition for the summer.
947 bandageS were folded in
the Red Cross rooms last week.
Fay T. Abel transacted bus
mess in Billings Monday
Sgt. Lewis Ross, who was re-
Gently married to Marjorie Long,
left Monday morning for Fort
Leonard Wood, where he is sta
toned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Temple
of Mitchell, Nebr. arrived Sun
day night for a visit with Don
AIDS father, who is ill this week.
Mrs. Sam Stevenson is in
Hebron, N. D. with her mother,
Mrs Newman. Mrs Stevenson
taught in Seattle this past win
ter.
Dan Pease sprained his ankle
Sunday night and had to go to
Grow Agency for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Frank Yarlott and chill
dren spent Friday with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pease.
John Liz is visiting his par
ents and other relatives.
Mrs. Jay Sharp, accompanied
by Mrs. Ellen Hunter, left Tues
day morning for Manter, Kan
Sas, where they will visit Mrs.
Hensley and from there
they will continue on to Gilleit
Wis. to spend some time with
Mrs. Sharp's mother and other
relatives. Mrs. Paul Slyder is in
charge of the bowling alley
Mrs. Sharp's absence.
MI C. E. Woodley from Wyola
was a business caller in Lodge
Grass Tuesday.
Larry Davis was in town Tues
lay. Larry is working for Jim
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Knight
Hazel entertained Bernard
Taught, and Bob Holmes from
Ind. at Sunday dinner.
Cross Society
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
LAWN PARTY
With Our Boys
In The Service

Pfc. Dan LaForge is home on
a furlough from Camp White at
MedfOrd, Ore. Pvt. Raymond
Smith returned Friday to Camp
White. Billy Given is also sta
toned there.
Alex LaForge left this week
for Fort Douglas, Utah, where he
will be indicted into the armed
forces.
Lieutenant Katherine Cum
ming, Auxiliary Celia Folbridge,
Auxiliary Beth Barrett, Pvt
VIM. Murphy, and Sgt. Floyd
Winn were her Wednesday from
the Billings recruiting station
at Billings, potential WAACs
were called upon.
Pvt. Frank Mullenberg is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Boggess and family.