davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
HOW MUCH AND HOW FAR?

The big question ahead for
OFRRO is how much money
Congress will be willing to APP
propriate for foreign rehabilita-
ton. Just now, Governor Leh-
mans operations are financed by
other peoples money-the Pres
ident's emergency funds and
Lend-Lease appropriations. De-
partment of Agriculture's Mar
keting Administration and SINH
lar agencies do the buying on
OFRRO orders. Eve ntually,
OFRRO will do its own distrib-
uting.
How far OFRRO goes in dis
tributing rehabilitation depends
upon its appropriation. Relief
may encompass food, clothing,
medicine, temporary shelter.
Rehabilitation might mean more
permanent shelter, seed, fertili-
ger, draft animals, new dairy
stock and livestock herds, new
stock for the empty shelves, new
machinery and raw materials for
them to chewsup.
Once the war is ended, Gov
ernor Lehman's first big job will
be to convince Congress that this
rehabilitation is to be admins
tered on a business-like basis
with some show of return more
tangible than the extension of
credit and the building up of
war debts which will never be
repaid. He will have to make a
case that rehabilitation is cheap
er and more lasting than mere
relief. Let OFRRO get the name
Of an international WPA, pass
inG out leaf-raking projects and
free food all over the world, and
it is sunk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
NO EAR FOR COLORS

NEW BERN, N. {. - Civilian
Defense officials were floored
by this one from a woman who,
confused by the Eastern Defense
Commands new blackout sig
nails, inquired sweetly:
How in the world can we
ever. tell in the dark during a
night blackout whether the
warning signal is blue or red?"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
NEW FIELD. CONQUERED

OCEANSIDE, Calf. - There's
a manpower shortage, so Capt.
Earl T. Crawford hired Lucille
Morley, Mary Rounds and Peg
gy Devers-the first girl BARRIERS
ever to work in a Marine Corps
shop.
Furthermore. he's going to in
crease the staff of barberettes
to seven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
RESCUE FAILS

RESCUE FAILS
DALLAS, Tex. - Carl Herb
ert Byler, II, fled with his moth
er from their burning apartment.
Then he remembered his dog
and dashed back upstairs after
the pet.
Firemen found Carrs body in
the hallway - he hadn't quite
reached the bedroom where the
dead dog lay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
All. A SHORTAGES!

SAN FRANCISCO - Califor-
mans who like steaks charcoal
broiled - and who can find
steaks - probably can't find
charcoal.
The War Production Board
sharply curtailed the supply for
restaurants, outdoor cooking and
civilian heating, explaining it
must be conserved for essential
and industrial use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BANKING PROBLEM
BY the Associated Press

BANNING PROBLEM
ATLANTA An Atlanta
bank, which had advertised 20
checks for one dollar in special
checking account, received a post
card addressed to Twenty
Chicks, SO Marietta ST., Atlanta,
Ga"
The card said:
Il read in the paper where you
advertised twenty chicks for a
dollar. I'd like to buy some
chicks but would like TO know
what kind they are. Please write
me giving a description as / want
to know what kind they are be-
fore placing my order"
The card came from a woman
at Cordele, Ga.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
TEXTILE MINERAL

Asbestos is the only mineral
that can be woven into fireproof
garments and moulded into in
struments impervious 10 flame.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
McKE@NY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM f. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Our old friend /. D. Boone OF
Grenada, Miss, sent me an IN
teresting hand taken from the
team of four contest of the Dix
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
RENT GoUGING

The Office Of Price Administration speaks bitter
words about rent eouene in the Vallejo, Golf, oreo,
which is described "a direct offront to our naval
heroes"
Supporting doto indicates that some landlords
hove been pretty erospine One naval officer, his
wife and child we're charged S42O month for room
and meals An ensign back from submarine duty had
to poy $52 month for nokeshft room shack
sharing community backyard toilet
Rent fixing undoubtedly hos worked hardship on
many landlords. But these and their like won't get
much synPothy when the OPA cracks down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
A MARxIST TURNS REALIST

Postwar planners should not miss Arthur Koest-
lers article in q recent New York Times Magazine
Thew need not occept what he soys merely because
he has said it, But the views which he expresses do
have weight because Of their source.
KoestIer, "eftst intellectual" hos changed his
mind about why the United Nations are fighting ana
what the now occupied countries want otter the war.
Like others of his school, he had thought thot we
were fighting for generality known as democracy
and oooinst generality known as "foscsm. He had
REGARDED this as struggle for world that would
be liberal" in the Mox-EneeI sense Of that many
foeeted adjective.
Soys he now: 1.-THE nearer victory comes in sight,
the clearer the character Of the reveals itself as
whot the Tories always said it wos-o war for national
survival war in defense Of certain conservative 18th
century Ideals and not what and my friends OF the
Left sold it wos-o revolutionary civil war in Europe
on the Spanish pottern"
Mr.. Koester is erieved about this. Already the
borroee of dead cots has begun flying in his direction
the beIitt|ine charges thot he is just tired lberol
defeotist But in any event he is not renegade He
just foces what he believes, sorrowfuly ore focts.
Another way Of looking at the situation is thot we
really fighting for democrocy-not the intangible
qeneroIity but the specific benefits After looking
over the alternatives have reossured ourselves
that with all its fouIts prefer this coPostc sys
tenn to Morxisn.
We are fighting for our countries. Even the Rus
slams now concede that their magnificent struggle
is for Russia and not for the Red version Of tootor
onisn The Germans fighting for greater Reich,
not for the principles Of Nozsn -------------
Yet when we Of the United Nations win, we shall
have enabled democracy and its child the system OF
individual enterprise, to survive yet while longer.
And why not? Democracy promises US what we
want. The school Of liberalism to which Mr. Koestler
belonged would have given what it thought to be
best for US We prefer democracy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
HIGH CRIME

HIGH CRIME
OMAHA - Victory gardens
in Omaha will have the full
protection of the police and
courts.
Acting Police Chief Robert
Munich and Municipal Judge
John w. Battin have made IL
clear that severe penalties would
be imposed for any vandalism or
stealing from victory gardens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

spelled out here in detail be-
cause it is a perfect example of
the basic problem which faces
OFRRO, the alphabet abbrevia-
ton for the Office of Foreign
Relief and Rehabilitation Opera
tions set up in the State Depart
ment under the direction of ex-
Gov. Herbert II. Lehman of New
York.
The general assumption has
probably been that the "relief"
end of the misunderstanding
starving Europe liter the war is
over-would be the principal
business with OFRRO would do.
That is important and it comes
first, but since Governor Leh-
mSn has been active in organic
ing his staff, studying the prob
lens ahead of him and making a
start in field operations, one fact
becomes clearer every day:
The rehabilitation end OF
postwar relief is destined to be-
more important and in the
long run may be more humani-
tartan than the mere giving
away of food to the hungry in
the name of Uncle Sam and
sweet charity.
Perhaps no one will begrudge
one nickel spent on food for Eu-
ropes undernourished millions.
But rehabilitation, going far be-
yond temporary relief, is some
thing else again. When you pick
a bum out of the gutter and fill
his belly with hot soup, give him
a bath and a shave and buy him
a new suit of clothes, you can't
expect him TO be a new man the
instant you turn him loose. He
must be given a job as well,
and that is rehabilitation. You
rehabilitate the bum so that you
don't have to keep on buying
him meal tickets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
RESPONSE TO A PLEA

On Friday Mr.. ond Mrs. Thomas F. Sullivan, who
lost five Simultaneously when the cruiser Juneau
sonk visited the Phelps Dodge plant in Elizabeth,
N. j., and pleaded for increased production.
On Tuesday almost third of the first day shift
walked out and followed by sixth Of the second
doy shift, in protest because 100 girls we're not re-
ceivine "eouol pay for equal work." The union con-
tract called for arbitration Of disputes which had not
yet been attempted
Thus did these workers, many Of them de-
ferred from droft that promises to toke fathers Of
dependent children, show appreciation of the Sul-
van fomiYs sacrifices for democracy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
ANTI-CLINIAX

ANTI-CLIMAX
SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. - Ben
Wagner considered himself lucky
TO escape without injury
when a train wrecked his truck
until
A policeman came up, handed
him a ticket for driving without
a license.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED

The locale selected was Ka-
menetz Podolsk, on the Ukraine
border. where the first break
into Russia was made. There
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-01
PERMANENT RELIEF

This one simple little lesson is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
FOUR POWERS:
Man NeU World

Meeting in the Near East, the
big Four Of the Allied powers
plotted the destruction of the Axis.
with the provision that all territory
overrun by the enemy must be re-
turned to the subject people.
For Germany and her small al
lies. President Roosevelt, Premier
Stain and Prime Minister Churchill
drew up an ultimatum demanding
unconditional surrender or else VOW
ing the enemy's destructive defeat.
Administration Of reoccupied terri
tory along the pattern of joint CO.
operation employed in Italy also was
formulated in accordance with prin-
ciples of the Moscow conference.
Comforting with Chang Kai-shek
in the shadow Of Egypt's pyramids,
President Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill agreed upon uncondi-
tional surrender for Japan, with res
torstion of Manchuria, Formosa and
parts of China proper to Kai-shek's
government, and return Of all other
territory occupied since Pearl Har-
Dor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

1914 Outlook

Because supplies of inedible tai
low. grease and imported %cocoanut
and palm oil will not be sufficient
to meet soap-makers' needs. they
will receive a large share of the $50
million pound increase in lard pro-
duction in 1914. the department of
agriculture said. Coupled with
boosts in soybean anG lirseed oil
output, U. S. fats and oil stocks
should be one billion pounds over
1913.
Although feed disappearance per
animal in 1943-'44 should not exceed
the 1874 average, the department
said, almost half of total wheat pro-
duction will be used for feeding, with
imports from Canada bolstering
dwindling stocks.
Based upon meat production goals.
the number of SOW for narrowing
next spring should approximate TO-
1926, 900. the department said, COM
pared with IL. 40. 900 this year. Next
fall, it is estimated 6,898, 900 sows
will farrow against 8.515. 900 for the
season in 1913.
Of the 76, 842. 900 head of cattle
and calves making up the 1914 goal,
81 ,90l 900 will be bceferS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
RUSSIA:
Fight for Ukraine

Having stopped the Russian tide.
German troops struggled to roll it
back aguin in the priced Ukraine.
long the apple of Hitler's eye in the
east.
Its top soil rich for farming. the
bowels Of its earth full Of essential
minerals and ore. the Nazis followed
their early capture of the Ukraine
by vast resettlement projects.
Squeezed out of the eastern portions
of the province. they tried to cling
to the western.
Having pulled 800. 900 troops out Of
the Gomel bulge, the Nazis also
slowed the Reds drive in the north.
All along the 1900 mile front. in
clement weather made mush of the
terrain. complicating transportation
problems already made difficult by
the two sides disruption Of raj
facilities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
With Our Boys
In The Service

Sgt. Ernest Jones is spending
a tWO-Week furlough with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jones. Sgt. Jones is a tank tech
nician and has been stationed
for several months at a maneuv-
er field in New York. Following
his furlough, he will be trans
ferred to a new base in Penn
sylvania.
CPO B. A. Zimmerman who
is in the Seabees, has been re-
Gently stationed at Camp Endi-
cot, Rhode Island.
Seaman First Glass Theodore
Schenderline is stationed in
North Africa.
Pfc. Frank Backbone has
transferred from Camp White
at Medford, Ore, to Camp Ad-
air, Ore.
Pvt. Calvin jefferson is with
a ship-and-gun command in
Australia.
Sgt. Buddy Neal is now sta
toned at Miami Beach, Flor
ida.
Jim Real Bird is now stationed
in the Mojave Desert, where he
is receiving special training in
craftsmanship. He was formerly
stationed in Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barrett
took their son, First Glass Sig
mailman, Robert Barrett to Bill
inlgs, Tuesday. Robert boarded
the train for San Francisco, Cal.
where he will be stationed with
the Navy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
Heavy Hog Shipments

AS winter hog marketing reached
record proportions to tax packer
facilities last week. business closed
with large lots Of unsNld animals left
in farmers hands. AS a result of
the congestion. prices slumped. with
only 200 to 27O pound government
weights commanding the $13.75
floor in Chicago.
At the peak of the food, it was
estimated that farmers held 100, 900
head valued at So. 900, 900 at markets
after bidding closed for the day. In
almost Is. 900 hogs went IN
sold, ever though packers have ca
pacity for 80. 600 daily.
Shippers said some smaller mar
kets demanded a week to 10 days
notice before accepting hogs, with
many places refusing animals from
old customers because of the heavy
congestion in the yards.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

silver from IreSl-
dent Roosevelt as we'll as 5000
scholarships were l8-year-old Billy
Sol Estes. Clyde. Texas. who has
amassed $28, 739 in six years of All
work, and 18-vear-old Geneva Quinn.
Black Creek. Wis. who has won
$1,626 chiefly in household or per-
sonal use items.
Eight hundred delegates represent
ed 1,700, 900 members who raised
5000. 900 bushels Of garden produce;
1900, 900 poultry; 90, 900 head Of dairy
cattle; 600, 900 head Of livestock; and
canned Is. ZOO. 900 jars of produce.
Besides. they sold or bought more
than SOS. 600, 900 of war bonds and
stamps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

FAIR: State and county will be
held this coming year in many
places that have had none since the
war began. Delegates to the annual
convention in Chicago Of the Associ-
alton of District and County Fairs.
coming from ~ states, resolved to
reopen the big shows. 1t was said
that fairs held this year drew larger
crowds and made more money than
for a long time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

FOOTBALL: Attendance at COL
lege football games declined 1874 per
cent from 1912, a survey Of 81 large
colleges and universities disclosed.
The drop was biggest in the South.
with 28.4 per cent. and smallest in
the East, at ga per cent. A similar
downturn was shown when 1912 fig.
ures were compared with le41. the
decline between the two years be.
ing 10 per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

Flanagan said. "A mother renders
more invaluable service to her coun-
try right in the home than the most
skilled riveter or machinist could
ever contribute
From the Judge Baker Guidance
center, DR.. william Healey Of Bos-
ton. Mass, declared parental duty
required correction Of natural ten
denotes of a boy to display herman
qualities . and of a girl to
give herself to a serviceman."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
WHEAT MOVED

The nations railroads have sue
ceeded in moving practically all of
this years wheat crop from farms
to elevators and terminal markets.
despite the tremendous burden on
rolling stock. In particular. all
grain in danger Of spelling has been
hauled to safe storage.
A large number of freight cars is
being concentrated at Buffalo. N. Y,
Toledo, Ohio. and other ports in that
area to handle 40 million bushels
moving on the lakes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

clal senate commit
tee investigating the
present tide of ju-
venile delinquency
that the mothe r
should remain in the
kitchen where she
belongs.
1.-The present war
is being fought pri-
marily for future
generations, and it
would be a hollow
victory if we were
to sacrifice our chill
dren in win
ming it, Father
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

Rlchard Lacey OF
Kansas, ILL.,. in
creased his total
earnings to approx
imately Sl9. 900.
with the sale of his
prize grand cham
pion Hereford steer
for S4.O $50 at 81 a
pound in the Chi
cago market fat
stock and carlot
competition.
R e c i p j e o f
chaStS If ctar1ino
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

Gabriel Menager of st. Ignat-
Jus mission in charge of the SER
vices. Mrs. Walks-on-tae-Ice is
survived by one daughter, Har-
rlet, and four grandchildren. In
terment was made on the
Walks-on-the-Ice land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
LODGE GRASS SECTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Sorge1
spent Saturday in Sheridan.
Bill Lynde and Ralph Met
calf hauled a load of hogs tc
Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. D. A. Mcdaniel and chill
dren of Sheridan we're guests
at the Homer Wiley home Tues
day.
Tom Keller was in from Kirby
this past weekend.
Kim Forman helped Hoot Nc
| ComaS celebrate his tenth BIRTH
day at a dinner given Saturday
at Mrs. Ole Nelson's.
Mrs. Henry Esp and Mrs. DON
aid Esp shopped in Hardin Wed
nesday.
Shoppers in town Friday from
Lodge Grass creek were Mrs. J.
NJ. Gripp, Mrs. Walter Brott,
James Taught, Howard Stimp-
son, E. C. Dahl, and Harry
Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Will
son and son, Larry, were in
Thursday.
Cliff Clanin and o. L. Matth-
ews spent Saturday in Hardin.
Buck Hensley is employed at
the Blue Front garage, in the
mechanic shop.
Henry Pantoja made a bust
ness trip tc Hardin Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Nine Graham
and Pete Miklovich left Sunday
Tor Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. Layman Waddle is very
i'll in a Billings hospital.
There will be a junior class
play Miss Jimmy" Wednesday
December Is. at the high school
gymnasium. The setting is a
woman's college and the play
is a three-act farce. Jean Star
ma, C4audine Glow, Crystal Ora
ham, Catherine Nichols and
Genevieve Gross will portray the
parts of college girls. Jean Cha
than will characterize the dean
of the school. Droopy will be Bill
Wattenberg, who performs the
duties of the %janitor. Tom Eel
lows will portray the part of an
austure English professor and
Miss Jimmy will be Mr.. Bill
, Gripp.
It has been reported that
Chas. A. Gardner, for many
years a resident of Lodge Grass
has been seriously i'll at hi
home in Cucumonga, Calf, but
is now making a slow recovery.
Mrs. Bill Sharpe was confined
to her home for a couple of days
this week due to an attack OF
flu.
Henry G. Small of Crow Ag.
ency was a business caller here
Sunday enroute to Wyola.
Mrs. Dick Cummins ane
daughters, Mary Lincoln and Al
VIVA Stops returned Monday
from Havre. Mrs. CumminS hac
expected to be gone for severa
months but became ill and was
unable to continue with he1
work there.
Mrs. Clarence Mailer return.
ed recently from a five-week'.
visit with her sister at Moore
Mont, Mrs. Martha Davis
mother of Mrs. Clarence Mailer
visited in Billings during Mrs
Mahler's stay at Moore.
FUNERAL
After a long illness, Mrs
Crooked Face Walks-on-the-Ic Let
passed away Tuesday. Funera
services were held Monday a
1 %l@ ~ = ol,,~ol 1,;+I T1o%lo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

MERGE Jesse o n
told a congressional
committee that the
governments De
Tense Plants curpO-
ration favored dis
posing of its multi,
billion dollar fac
tory facilities after
the war to private
industry without
helping companies
build ~moNOpOlics.
Declaring it was
~, ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09

terials to aid the home fronts war
effort, the army asked bids on me-
chanics' precision tools. airrlane
parts. lubricants. refueling tunnels.
etc, while the navy was selling mat
tresses. bedsprings. pillows. paint.
etc.
Jones said the government should
be careful in selling these holdings
to large companies which could mo-
nopClize these fields through addi-
tiOnal ACQUISITIONS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
Ask Better Distribution

To help meet consumers needs.
the War Production board author
lied manufacture of "a. 900 three
burner electric stoves in 1914. and
also called conferences to plan bet
ter distribution of available goods.
Few Of the "a electric range man.
ufacturers will turn out $4,000 stoves,
only 10 per cent of the normal pro-
duction. Civilians will share the out
put with the army. navy and hos
pitfalls.
To provide a greater flow Of goods
into ]congested war production CEN
tiers and open new sources of sup
ply to retailers whose previous
wholesale channels have been cut
off by the war. the WPB is expected
to formulate a policy depending upon
the voluntary compliance of distribu-
tors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST CROW INDIAN BAPTIST
ZURICH
Clara E. Odds, Missionary In

q Z. OAoSs NAASSio11ary III
Charge.
Morning Worship, HOO am.
Evening Service. 7:30 pm.
BYE Thursday.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday.
Rev. Anna K. PetZoldt spoke
Sunday evening on her trip to
Arizona and the contacts she
made there.
The Ladies Aid OF the Little
Brown church realized over one
hundred dollars on their Christ
mas bazaar and buffet supper.
DR.. Wm. Petzoldt spoke this
past Sunday in Omaha, Nebr.
DID YOU KNOW THAT
Montgomery Ward reports
that during the first six months
of 1913 the company was fore
ed to return approximately
$54, 900 900 to customers for
goods ordered not in stock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-09
FAMILY NIGHT

Monday night, the VIM.
Lyndes entertained the Travel
club at family night dinner.
Those present were Mrs. Bob
Brookins and daughter, Beverly,
Mrs. W. A. Petzoldt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. R. Forman,, Ralph and
Kim, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Holley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson,
Miss Clara Olds, Mr.. and Mrs
Curly Wells, Mrs. B. A. thinner
man and Billye Ruth, Mrs
Francis Eggart, Mr. and Mrs.