davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-12

Main Street had its first expert.
ence OF purchasing food with point
rstioning coupons Saturday d.
aad many a citizen who had mere
D. talked about il came face to
face with rationing facts! F.. &.
One housewife. who considered
herself frugal because she planned
a stew for Sunday. found that the
can Of tomatoes necessary 10 flaw
Or II took "a points-exactly one
half OF her months ration points,
And a gray-haired business man
learned that he had not enough
points for the entire month to Gov
or the few cans of merchandise he
brought 10 the cashiers desk
What did Main Street do? .
Pit most OF 'em back on the
shelves. OF course-and went
home to start a Victory Garden
where the flowers used to grow.
A matron, we'll known on
Main Street for changing her
mind. had disagreement
with her husband Thursday.
Her friends are chuekIing ov-
er the way he relates IL =.
We'll" he said at last; ~Pve
decided to agree with you"
.. ITS too late, she retort-
ed. 1--we changed my mind"
Seen by a rancher returning
from Main street on a cloudy af-
t-rnOon A mountain TO the
west. its upper reaches circled by
a low-hanging cloud. that suddenly
became a crown OF flame as the
last rays OF sunlight dispelled its
somberness No artists brush
can match the scenes OF beauty
nature sweeps with careless un-
concern across the face OF the
world.
Early cOmers to the post office
have been greeted recently by a
chorus OF protesting chirps from
behind the rear partition. where
hundreds of baby chicks wait for
owners to take them to warmer
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-12
AyJoe Marsh

AoU Ah1otA sTArs e"os
W. N"oeN"~ ~"1S'~
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-12
BABY DAUGHTER

Corporal and Mrs. Roger Lid
well became the parents Of a baby
slaughter on March 1th. She
weighed SIX pounds and was born
at Florence Hospital They have
named her Catherine Bridget. Her
father BE- now serving overseas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-12
Mo- 6946
SUMMONS

N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
pINAT4
G. W HARVEY Plaintiff VS.
DOROTHY y HARVEY. Defend
ant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
~ above named defendant. Doro-
~ n. Harvey
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
TD and required 70 appear and
Defend in the above entitled action
a the above entitled court. within
rWENTY DAYS. exclusive Of the
fay OF service. after service OF
his summons upon you II served
Tithiu the State OF Arizona. or
within THIRTY DAYS. exclusive
II the day of service. II served
without the State of Arizona. and
rou are hereby notified that in
sse YOU fail SO t. do. Judgment
~ default viii be rendered against
fou for the relief demanded in
Pc complaint
The name and address OF plain
sffs attorney is Chas. II. Reed.
coolidge. Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
.eal of the Superior Court Of the
State OF Arizona in and for the
fourty Of Pinal, this 3rd day OF
october. 1912.
iSEALl
r. J. MARKS. Clerk
BY RICHARD r. FULTON.
Deputy Clerk.
FIRST publication. March y. 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-12

parents employees Of the Arizona Edison
COmpan, Inc.
5-Decision of the judges will be final All
entries become the property of the Arizona Ed
son Company, Inc.
6-Winners will be informed by letter and an
nounced in The Coolidge Examiner during the
week following the closing of the contest
Mail or bring your ENTRY BLANK to Red
dy Kiowatt, Arizona Edison Company Inc
Coolidge, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-12
Local Happenings

q NF- ~ Eirag has been IN this
E.th Influenza.
. r.u- Johnson son 0f the ".
% Joh.-ons. was ili during the
tlrt %. tae week.
. Mr and Mrs. r. W. Taylor,
,Irs. Charles Cohen and Mrs. Rob
ert Jenkins were in Phoenix Tues
day on business.
. Mrs B r. Stcrie. her son and
daughter Willie and Margie. Mrs.
Ray Lindemaun and Jack Havens
made "a "share the ride" trip 70
Phoenix Wednesday on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-12

> J. n AhhS, NItTk
BY RICHARD r FULTON.
Deputy Clerk.
iirst publication. March y. 1943.
sast publication. April .. 1913.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-12
STCRKITORIAL,
BABY DAUGHTER

2@I - = II CH
Mr and Mrs Claud Ferguson
became the parents OF a baby
daughter ora March 7th She
weighed eleven pounds four ounc-
IS and was born AZ Florence Hos
riial
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-12
60 1a26

No. 1926
loTicE OF HEARING PETITION
II THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
NAL COUNTY, STATE OF
RIZONA.
In the matter OF the estate of
q CLEMANS. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
pat MARK TWAIN CLEMANS
as filed in this court a certain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24
Fifty-Eight Bombers
!, Lost In Attack
Continued from Page -

the raid was heavy and concen-
trated.
Enemy planes were engaged over
tn city itself by night fighters and
searchlights and hindered In their
deployment according to plan,' a
transocean agency broadcast said
THE enemy therefore dropped high
explosives and incendiaries at ran
dom on residential quarters, where
damage to public and private build
ing3 was caused. There were casu-
alties. both dead and wounded"
A Stockholm dispatch said re-
ports reaching sweden from cor
respondents in Berlin described the
damage to the capital as very ex-
tensive with inhabitants expecting
more raids of Hamburg proper
tons"
The correspondent Of the Stock
holm newspaper Nya Dagligt AL
lehanda told his newspaper that he
probably would be unable to tele-
phone tomorrow because of the dis
turbances to the telephone services
and the necessity OF finding new
air raid shelter.
Danes to "Safe Spot"
A dispatch from Copenhagen said
the Danish foreign office has sent
three automobiles to Berlin to
evacuate all Danish legation person.
mel to a safe spot" outside Ber-
lin every night and return them to
the legation in the morning.
British fighter command intrud-
ers joined in last nights often
siv- with offensive sweeps over Ger
many, France, Holland and Bel
GUM. Some operated as far away
as the Hanover area, TOO miles
from the nearest base in England.
At Parchim airfield, in Meek
lenburg- Schwerin, Canadian Mos
quito bomber damaged a circling
enemy aircraft. The Vaudeville
airfield at Lille and other targets
were bombed. One fighter bomb
er was lost.
A few German planes appeared
over the coastal districts of East
Anglia during the night, but caused
only slight damage and no casual
ties. Five raiders were shot down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24
New EngIonders
Receive Awards

Boston, Aug. "a - (U.P) - Two
New SEnglanders have been cited
for heroic conduct during convoy
and rescue work, the first naval
district announced today.
Lieutenant q. g. Charles w.
Smith, USNR, Of Gloucester was
awarded the Navy and Marine
Corps medal for the rescue Of "a
survivors whom he maintained
aboard his crowded ship for five
day, caring for their needs as ade-
quately as the limited provisions
would permit"
Seaman First Glass Maur6 Silvio
Acquaviva Of Providence, r. l., was
commended for outstanding brav-
cry in rescuing q merchant mar
liner from perishing in the seat at .
North African port" with utter dis
regard for his own safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24

simultaneous invasions of Sardinia
and Corsica to neutralize Axis in
terefernce from those islands.
Possession of Corsica, also would
pose an allied threat to the south
ern coast of France.
The Allied tactical problem is
simplified considerably by italian
geography, since the Italian PENN
sula is so narrow Allied invasion
forces could slash its lateral COM
munications at several points with
comparative ease, thus cutting up
the defending armies.
The speed with which the Allies
overran the bulk of Sicily has given
repair and construction crews near
ly five weeks in which to repair the
airfields and ports, as well as to put
invasion barges and landing crafts
into shape for the next jump.
At the same time, however, the
Allied high command was believed
not overlooking the opportunities
for invasions elsewhere along the
coast of the Mediterranean. A
French underground army of at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24
FDR and VIC
Will Talk
CONTINUED from Page -

Roosevelt's ranking advisor, held a
long luncheon conference yesterday
and according to British informa-
ton Minister Brendan Bracken, i'm
portant points OF Pacific strategy
were up for decision. Bracken him.
self cautioned, however, against re-
garding these Pacific decisions as
the most important taken at the
conferences.
military decisions of the utmost
Importance he said, have been
taken at the citadel. It is hard to
give priority because so many i'm
portant decisions have been made
here"
Aside from the predictions of
doom for the Japanese, it was a safe
bet Mr.. Roosevelt and Churchill
and their imposing array Of mill
tary and political experts also con-
sidered these questions:
Knockout Punch
A final, knockout punch at the
heart of German armed strength;
the cleanup Of Italy and the stu
alton in the Eastern Mediterran-
can; commanders for forthcoming
operation in all theaters; the gen.
eral Soviet situation; an assortment
of political problems including lur-
ing Spain away from her Axis ties,
and recognition of the French Ma
tional committee for liberation.
The final decision on the Pacific
was In the hands of what Bracken
described as the great trinity" of
the Pacific-Britain, the United
States and China as represented by
Mr.. Roosevelt, Churchill and Soong.
The British information expert
characterized Hopkins as an hon
orary member" Of the Trinity In
the conference yesterday.
Bracken's term Trinity" touched
off new speculation about the re-
lation of these conferences to the
Soviet Union. A reporter asked
him why such momentous decisions
were being made here without Rus
sian representation when Russia is
so much In the news.
Bracken shrugged the question
away with the comment that Rus
STA has never been out of the news"
since the start of the war.
Officials still declined to offer an
explanation of why Russia with
drew Ambassador Maxim Litvinov
from Washington weeks ago but an
nounced 1t only after the Quebec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24

hnent said no American planes took
BART IN the Berlin raid.
"A dispatch from Lowell Bennett,
representing the American press at
. British bomber base, reported that
American volunteers participated In
the Berlin raid
Concentrated Bombing
The assault was delivered In
clear weather Just before midnight
and preliminary reports indicate
that the bombing was highly con-
centrated," the air ministry said.
Airmen who participated In some
Of the nine raids that all but blasted
Hamburg Of the map between July
z4-Aug. . said last nights raid ap-
peared fully as effective.
'It probably will take few extra
raids to wash out Berlin" one pilot
said, but we certainly made good
start In that direction"
The bombers swarmed over Ber-
LIN in what was ofIicially described
rs Every great strength" at a time
when the German government was
rushing the evacuation of non-es-
sential civilians from the capital in
anticipation Of Hamburg" Of
fensive.
Dispatches from neutral countries
said Berlin residents have been
frant!cally digging trench shelters In
the parks.
Air experts have estimated that
Berlin, q city of 100000 inhabi-
tants, could be destroyed as an eff
fective military center in IS major
raids.
Last nights raid, believed among
the three or four heaviest ever made
on Germany, was the first major
attack on Berlin since 900 tons of
bombs were dropped on the city last
March %. EOwever, small forma-
lions Of twin-engined Mosquito
bombers have made many nuisance
raids on the city ir the interim.
The raidjng force was understood
10 have bene made up entirely Of
four ergined aircraft and probably
constituted the largest slch force
Sver sent against a single targe5
Though So bombers were lost,
three more than on any previous
mir experts said the losses were not
unreasonable in view of the weight
Of the attac. and strength Of The
defenses.
The clear weather that enabled
the bombardiers to pin-point their
targets also sNhouetted the raiders
TOR the greatest number Of night
Aycl.torc tba Carp,ope houo vet can't
into the air to counter a night raid.
A number Of night fighters were
shot down by the bombers, both over
Berlin and on the way to and from
the target.
Heavy anti-aircraft fire also was
encountered in the early stages Of
the raid, but later formations re-
ported the barrage wavered and be-
came ineffective as the tremendous
weight Of explosives saturated the
ground defenses.
The apparent damage to the
ground defenses augurs well for
future raids, observers said, and
should result In smaller losses If the
offenhve Is put on a night-to-night
basis.
One pilot said 20 belts Of search
lights ringed the capital, cooperat-
ing with the night fighters and gun
crews.
I'VE streaked across the beam;
Is fast as we could go and the
AearchIghts came after us, chasing
us across the sky" he said. I'VE
got through them all right and just
as we we're going to bomb a fighter
came for us and I had to take eva
sive action. Fights were going on
all over the place"
German broaocasts acknowledged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24

Continued from Page ID
uation with the view of determin-
ing whether the war manpower
commission should be asked to give
aircraft workers duration defer
ments.
VINO officials pointed out that
group deferments are impossible
under the selective service act and
the case of each worker still has to
be determined singly. War Man
power Chief Paul v. McNutt, thus
far, has declined to comment on the
situation. But he Is scheduled to
make his first radio address in two
months tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24
Dr.. Godfrey
Wants Aid
CONTINUED from Page u

now by letting our carefully cared
for organization some in contact
with the outside world Miss Moor
said.
If any child should become i'll
on the premises, he or she Is isolat-
ed at once until DR.. Godfrey is
summoned. to the scene to diagnose
and take the necessary precautions
she added.
But the center will continue to
accept applications and will keep
them on a waiting list until we see
what takes place in the city," said
Miss Moor.
1.-THE children are cared for by a
special NO Sc who makes her rounds
at the center everyday--which is
more care than they would have If
they were kept at home" said the
doctor.
The area of Waterbury Is still
responsible for two cases Of polio,
one of which was stricken in this
city, he pointed out. However, this
city Is among the fortunate ones
among those slightly touched by the
disease, and we're doing everything
In our power to keep that number
from rising, he said.
Waterbury,s two hospitals, st.
Mary's and Waterbury, are still TAX
ing their usual precautions and
are not performing any torsintis
operations in accordance with the
ruling from the state department
Of health issued two weeks ago. said
DR.. Godfrey. All other precautions
are also being maintained, he added.
New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 24.-(UP)
Two cases of infantile paralysis
were reported today among Navy
Via trainees at Yale University as
DR.. Ralph G. Greenway, Of the Yale
department Of health, ordered the
University's swimming pools closed
until further notice.
A USO outing scheduled to be
held at Double Beach was cancelled
by the party chairman, and Army,
Navy and Marine officers at Yale
announced that the 1000 trainees
were still under orders to remain
within a four-mile radius of the
university and to keep away from
theaters and beaches.
Meanwhile, the states fifth death
In the epidemic was that of Al
phonse Cavaliere, II, at Bridgeport.
Seven other cases are under tzeat-
ment at Englewood Isolation hospi-
tai at Bridgeport.
At New Haven Isolation hospital,
90 positive and suspected cases were
under care, and at Hartford Isola-
ton hospital there were ten cases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24
AvIATRIX KILLED IN CAR

Aver, Mass, Aug. 24-UP)-Miss
Annie N. zanes, %, of (Spruce ST.
Methuen aviatrix and civilian air
patrol pilot, was killed today in
a mysterious automobile accident
which police believe may have been
caused by hit-run car.
Miss Zanes' car veered off the
highway near the Ayer-Littleton
line, plunged through a stonewall
75feet into underbrush and over
turned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24
s5-YEAR-oLD ACADEMY CLOSES

Drafting Of its principal has brought
about the closing for the duration
Of historic 95-year-old Lebanon
Academy. Trustees Of the Academy
announced they could not flnd q
successor to Principal Lawrence
Flrbush of Kezar Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24

Fl Salvador's Ministry Of Public
Instruction is producin- educational
motion pictures for use In the
schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24
Big Reinforcements
Hint ltaly InvasionNear
Continued from Page -

/, least 100000 is awaiting the Allied
invasion signal, and similar forces
are poised to attack the Germans
from the rear in the Balkans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24

Continued from Page u
vided, an unusual feature at such
events.
Flags Of all the United Nations,
giant insignia of the Army and
Navy, and the company's service
flag contributed to making the ex-
ercises impressive and memorable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24

ing to provide a second front: the
school regarding 1t as rebuke to
Mtvinov for not having influenced
the Allies into q second front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24

Heavy demands for sole leather
for the armed forces may compel
New Zealanders to wear wooden
soled shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24
We Here, Too
Optimistic

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24
Draft Will
CoII446,OOO

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-24
.Army-NovyE
To CIock.Co.

Continued from Page u
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
FRAZER
BY Mrs. ]. w. caIfee

Mrs. Carl Holtberg left last week
to visit her daughter, Mrs Arthur
Betch, at Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Funk are the
parents of a daughter born Friday
at the Trinity Hospital in Wolf
Point.
Pat Morgan of Glasgow called
on old friends and spent Tuesday
night in Frazer.
Henry Berge received a telegram
Wednesday stating Mrs. Berge had
suffered another stroke. He left on
the early train for Wright. Mimi,
and sent word back that she is get
ting along as well as can be eX-
pected.
Roy Miller left Wednesday for
Poplar where he was foreman on
the railroad for five days, during
the absence of the regular foreman.
Calvin Clark and Steve Collins,Jr
left Wednesday morning for Port
land, Ore, the home of Mr.. Collins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Collins,
Sr.
Mrs. Serena Long is in charge
of the Frazer school lunch room
until help can be secured.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Brooks, Mrs. E.
Swick and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Calfee attended the funeral of Mrs.
Theo. Holum at Sidney Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson of
Kintyre attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Theo Holum at Sidney Sun
day. Mrs. Holum was the mother of
Mrs. Edwin Johnson of Frazer.
Richard Taylor arrived Sunday
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
CRANDVIEW
By Mrs Peter Bergman

The Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Wall OF
Dallas, Ore, former residents OF tnls
community stopped over for a lew
days visit on their way TO Noun,
tain Lake, MINI. They Will attend
the wedding Thursday OF thelr
granddaughter, Rosa Redekopp,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Red
ekopp, to Louis KlaSsen. The Rede-
kops formerly lived in the Lustre
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Pankratz and
children of Mountain Lake, Mimi,
who had spent several weeks mere
helping with the harvest, returned
to their home Monday. The Pan
kratz family were dinner guests at
Bergman's Sunday. other afternoon
guests were Mrs. Helen Pankratz
and daughter Helen and sons Lam
do. Henry, Nicky and Richard; Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Derksen and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Dyck.
Vern Schroeder, who spent the
summer at the Peter Bergman
home. left Friday for Minnesota. He
will be inducted into the army al
Fort Smelling this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter P. Franz OF
Mountain Lake, Mimi, returned 10
their home Friday. They had visited
D. NJ. Olfert's and Henry P. Franz
and other relatives for a week. MISS
Tena Quiring. a sister OF Mrs. Ell
ner Dick. also of Mountain Lake,
who had been here for ten days,
vent back the same day.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
BTiocto,, NiyOo Of Golden CitV. Mo-,
Sept. 7. Mrs. Nixon will be remem-
,ered as Geraldine LaFon.
P. M. Franz, formerly OF Volt, was
IN overnight guest at Bergmans
He returned to his home
i Mountain Lake, Mimi, Sunday
fter having completed harvesting
N his farm north Of Volt.
Wheat combining is completed
lere and flax will be finished by
he end of the week. Shock thresh-
1g has been started and with con-
inued fair weather will rapidly be
inished. Many gardens have been
ljured by the continued night
rosts.
Our mail carrier, Dave Funk, an
ounced the arrival of daughter, 5
rlene Kay, Sept. 8. Mrs Funk and
abv are in the Trinity hospital at
Volt Point. Dave and son, LaVeIne,
re patching
The Rev. and Mrs. Elvin Fast and
aughters Joan and Judy of ocean I
Ike. Ore, planned to leave for
leir home Wednesday. They have
cen helping with the harvest here
D. the past month
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16

among the % guests who ATTENDED
turkey dinner at the Abe Gallo
way home at MacWorth, SaSk., Sun
day. Mrs. Marion Galloway re-
turned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Ammo ano
daughter Linda Maurine spent five
days visiting at the Neil Rogers
home before returning to Portland
Mrs. Mark Tufte returned from
Great Falls Monday.
D. A. Reddick is painting the
buildings on the Charlie Bergtoll
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tichenor and
family and Frank Lane Of Glasgow
were dinner guests at the Clarence
Tichenor home Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Wick is dormitory mat
ron temporarily until other arrange
ments are made.
Bud Petersen of Scobey was
guest at the Rev. Carl Hines home
Monday.
Mrs. Pauline Gum of Wolf Point
was a guest for a week of the Rev.
and Mrs. Carl Hines.
Irene st. John left Friday for
Cascade where she will be one OF the
grade teachers.
Max Kruger and companion were
business callers last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marlenee
and family Of Whitehall and Mike
Oalchuk, who is visiting them, were
Monday guests at the home of Mr.. /
and Mrs. Denis Cladis.
John Beohler exhibited a sample
Of wheat which weighs 81 pounds.
It was raised on spring plowing.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-09-16
OPHEIN

Dorothy Bohlig, Mrs. william Fol
lansbee and Helen Bohlig went u
Glasgow Friday from where Mis-:
Bohlig left for st. Benedict college
st. Joseph, MINI.
Milo Jennings shipped two cars oi
cattle to Sidney this week.
Silver and Slacter shipped two
cars of cattle to South st. Paul
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Kulp left Thursday for
Velva, N. D., to visit Miss Lena Oh
son. Later she will visit Mrs. S. L.
Hanson at Minot, N. D.
Velma Kulp of Fort Brady, Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich, returned home
Wednesday and is assisting Mr..
Kulp at the hotel during her
mothers absence. Miss Kulp, like
many other former WAACs, received
her honorable discharge the first of
September at which time the WAACs
became WACs and a part of the
army. Miss Kulp stated that large
percentage at FIT. Brady did not re-
enlist for various reasons. Miss Kulp
was a member of the motor corps
and enjoyed her work very much.
Hazel Anderson of Fort Belknap
spent from Wednesday to Monday
at home near Opheim.
Pfc. James McEwen of Fort War
den, Wash, returned there this
week after spending an 1l-day fur
Tough.
A reunion was held at the C. R.
Rucker home at MacWorth, SaSk., .
at which all of Mrs. Fuckers chill /
dren were present. Those present |
were Private James McEwen, Ray .
McEwen, Even McEwen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Omvig and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Bergstrom and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Dev-
lin and daughters Geraldine and
Jacquelin Devlin of the RAF.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hass were
by neighbors Saturday
evening. Treats were served and the
time was spent visiting.
Victor Thill of Laurel visited at
the James Thill home Sunday.
Mrs. Melvin Stetson returned Sat-
lrday from Texas.
Emery Burtness' crop averaged
over 80 bushels on $50 acres.
Mrs. William Stevens is assisting
at the Richland store while Mrs. H.
Il. Hughes is attending her mothers
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. johnson and
Mrs. Abe Galloway of MacWorth,
Sask., we're Monday guests of Mr.
md Mrs. Harry Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wade were