davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22

ems to interfere with our eating,
farm labor. The plan would:
l. Tell the farmer boys their pa
triotic duty is on the farm, that they
must stay there. If they leave they
would Immediately be drafted.
2. Stop all voluntary recruiting.
That, according to General Her.
shey. would at least stop the drain
of farm labor and save the boys
from the stigma Of remaining in
civilian clothes when other boys in
non-essential jobs were joining up.
According to the Selective Serv-
ice officials that proposal was sat on
for six months while the cries of
the farmer rose higher and higher.
Complaints to Hershey
Most of the complaints were d.
rected at General Hershey But his
aides point out that Selective Serv-
ice has taken far less men from the
farms than the other two sirens that
lure the men away from their pro-
sale jobs: One is the recruiting SER
geant and the other is industry. The
recruiting sergeant offers adventure
with a patriotic background. Indus
try offers big pay and bright lights.
And to show how the competition
for manpower still goes on among
government agencies itself, Selec-
tive Service officials charge that the
United States Employment service,
which recruits men and women for
industry. has been just as energetic
as those handsome army. navy and
marine sergeants, in recruiting the
boys on the farm.
When. just before the elections,
both Man-Power Commissioner Nc
Mutt and Selective Service Director
Hershey both testified that there was
no immediate need for man-power
bill they were probably glad that
they could do so-which meant that
it had probably been strongly indi-
Gated from higher up that they had
better do SO. For neither gentle
man would care to make blanket
recommendation for a measure
which might give the other the real
authority in administering.
The measure will probably remain
something to do tomorrow until it
becomes clear that tomorrow's ham
and eggs may depend on action to-
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22

Through the tenant-purchase pro-
gram Of the department of agricul-
ture, during the past five years
$4,000 small farmers have been able
to buy and improve farms big
enough to support their families.
Ten million surgical dressings are
on their way to the defenders of
Stalingrad. according to the Amer.
lean Red Cross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
B r E F S by Baukhage

More fires in homes come from de-
fective flues and stovepipe connec-
tons than from any other single
cause.
Buy War Bonds
Some neighborly Nebraska farm
ers pin note on the gate post list
ing the things they want from town.
The first neighbor driving to town
picks up the note and brings back
the items listed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
Y /IcToRY
ON THE FARM FRONT
- KEMy from the
<aHeSkub/ ktsaaos Jexn1e

Because they have livestock
sense" and know the country,
ranch-raised girls and women
are very likely prospects for fill
ing the shortage of livestock
labor, says E. P. circuit, esten-
sion livestock specialist at Mon
tana State college.
welder out of an inexperienced
person in three months of train
ing, circuit said, but it takes
three years or more of year.
round experience to make a
good stock hand. No school
methods will make a good calf
roper and no person can give
verbal instructions to a sheep
herder that will result in IS
pound lambs at weaving time
instead of 65-pound lambs.
All of which means, he added,
that girls and women raised on
ranches offer an excellent
source of pinch hitters" in the
present emergency.
AS an example, circuit says
that when he was ranching one
of the best circle riders" he ev-
er had was an 18-year old
neighboi girl. She wasn't a ro-
per but she could break a saddle
colt. She wasn't asked to bull
dog calves but she was better
at holding herd than most men.
Girls have long been success
full bunch-herderS at Landing
time, he said, and many of them
are now out in sheep wagons
successfully filling the job of a
summer herder.
Perhaps a woman or girl can
not shoe a horse but there were
five of them shearing sheep
near Gillette this spring work
that is fully as heavy as shoe
ing.
circuit suggests that livestock
operators analyze the jobs on
their ranches, then throw their
old notions out the window and
use girls and women on these
jobs they can handle.
With the period of heavy use
of farm machinery already
started on Montana farms and
ranches, Harry G. Cockrum of
the rural engineering depart
ment at Montana State college.
suggests that operators give
more than usual attention to
proper fabrication this season.
Shortage of labor and equip
ment, plus other wartime con-
ditions that place an added load
on farmers mean that machine
failure because of faulty lubri
cation may be dOubly costly.
In greasing and oiling farm
machines, Cockrum stresses the
Importance of using the proper
lubricant for the job it has to
do. For example, he said, bear
ings that carry heavy loads must
have a lubricant that won't
squeeze out. Some types of
chains require a tacky grease
that won't drop off. Also, he
said. don't neglect to clean out
oil holes with a nail or wire be-
fore applying oil.
How often to lubricate de-
ponds upon the machine. Fast
moving parts on such machines
as mowers may need frequent
fabrication every day they are
in use. On the other hand, slow
er moving parts may need only
one or two lubricat1ons during
the season. Manufacturers in
struction books for a machine
tell how, where and when to
grease and oil. Most dealers in
lubricants also have charts Civ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
LOCALS
- PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO NO. :

- PHONE YOUH NEW
Mrs. Paul Wight returned
Sunday from Billings, where she
has been receiving medical
treatment.
Miss Marjorie Sikkenga, who
is attending normal school in
Billings, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Sikkenga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Koebbe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Barker spent
Sunday fishing at Lodge Grass
creek.
Miss Margaret Ping ar
rived in Hardin Monday to
spend a few days at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
J. Ping. Miss Ping has finished
her term of service in Pitts
burg and will 60 from here to
Detroit, Mich. where she will be
employed.
Miss Natalie Turner of Spo-
kane, Wash. is visiting friends
and relatives here. Miss Turner
is employed as assistant prop
erty and supply clerk in the
Spokane Army air depot.
J. S. Youst, still able to throw
a loop and brand a critter, has
been up from the Randall ranch
on the Rosebud, assisting Ed
Kopac for several days with the
calf branding.
Mrs. May Fereday of Logan,
Utah, has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. Sturzenegger.
Bobby Wham, Howard Wham.
and Jack French returned
Thursday evening from Big
Timber, where they have been
employed on the Essex ranch.
Miss Yvonne Kalberg, who has
been spending her vacation here,
left Sunday evening for Great
Falls, where she is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss Bell and
son, Dickie, of Sidney are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Terpening
returned Sunday evening from
a two-week's vacation.
Mrs. Jim Brown of Lodge
Grass is a guest at the home of
Mrs. Anna Bowman while re-
cuperating from a recent illness.
Observing spectators at re-
cent show saw Dean Sturzeneg-
ger several times on the screen.
Dean appeared in a short Hen
ry Aldrich feature urging the
collection of scrap metals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bromgard
and family of Absorakee are
spending a two weeks vacation
in Hardin with friends and rel
ativeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pau and
two children of Missoula spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Pfau's sister, Mrs. J. r. Vickers.
They were enroute to North Da-
kota, where they will visit.
Staff. Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur
DurtSche are the parents of
son born in a Billings hospital
on Saturday morning. The
young man weighed seven
pounds at birth ana has been
named Larry. Sgt. Durtsche is
stationed with the medical corps
at San Rafael, Calf.
Mrs. E. L. Kelley, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Craig and Miss
Jeanne Kelley arrived Tuesday
evening to spend several weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Kelley. Mrs. Kelley, Sr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig are from
Kansas City. Miss Jeanne KEEL
ley joined them at Des Moines.
where she has been attending
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Shaw of
North Dakota are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
Ross.
Mrs. C. w. Mapes and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22

with the type of lubricant rec
commended.
Finally, Cockrum said, when
season is over the machine
should be thoroughly cleaned,
creased and oiled before being
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22

put into storage. Covering bright
metal parts with a coating of
Oil will prevent rust.
Read the Tribune Herald
Classified advertisements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-22
CASUALTIES OF WAR

Casualties of the United States
armed forces from the outbreak
of the war to July 3 total 1854.
This total, based on war and
navy department reports, in
cludes: dead. 16, 500, wounded,
2l,S28; missing. 31,579; prison
ers of war, 21,541. OF these, army
casualties total 64,621; Navy,
27.023.
P,,v yTyor Do,,Je o~J C&oo,,,,i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Their Relief Arrives;
New Position Taken

Sunday. September Go Uar
quiet last night. Stood three
hours.
our relief came this morning.
II was the censored battalion.
whose positions We have 10 take
over farther up the river. We
gathered up all our ammunition
and took off down the trail.
We finally made IT after getting
stuck with tho cart about 10
times. The trail wasn't beaten
down very much, which made II
all the harder for us.
The sun was bllSterlng hot Ate
canned ratIonS for the morning
and had a skinny evening meal.
Water was scarce today.
our new positions are still along
the Tanara River, only up farther.
ON our left flank about 300 yards.
IN the ocean -t,ft-t,ttf fright
flank, IS the other battalion. Took
us the rest of the day 10 set up
camp and guns
Saw Hi today while on the
march-only had time 10 say
hello. Glad TO SEQ he is O. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

September 9f - No action last
night. | stood a two-hour watch
and it was Scary all night as croco-
dies and alligators were splashlng
is the ocean and, on our right
the alert all the time.
Took a bath in the ocean today
for the first time in three weeks.
Have had dysentery for 10 days
now. and am getting weak. Had
a fever also. and took off for sick
bay this afternoon. Had tempera-
ture of l03. Rested most of the
day and felt better toward eve
ming.
A rumor just gave US the word
a marine in | Company was picked
off by Jap Sniper.
Also heard rumorS Of more mail
being on the island. Hope so.
Ran out Of cigarets yesterday and
am rolling EN- till more get here,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
8-Hour Interval
Between Their Meals

No word WAS passed today ab0ut
moving, but there were rumors.
Hot chow eaten by every one
today. a few Of Us fellows stole
q few cans Of ratiOnS 10 eat, As
meals arc 50 far apart. Almost
eight hours rs a usual occurrence
with us. Wrote a letter 10 Nom
this afternoon.
Lay around the gun nest the
rest Of the afternoon. waiting for
something 70 pop.
No AIR raids today They say
the reason We haven't been hav-
ing any lately IS because our
planes have been taking off ahead
Of time and intcrceptlng the
enemy out AZ sea before they get
a chance 70 get halfway here.
As am writing there are many
men marching along the beach
across the coConut grove They
have bie guns Am pretty sure
they are our men moving 10 an
other pOSIfiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Summer Drapery Fabrics
Swag Them,
They're
So Decorative
l.ZO to - yard

Put brightly eolored cretonnes in
most any room in the house and
notice the fresh summary appear
ance. Cretonne blends well with
different furnishing styles from
Colonial to modern. Printed rayon
fnlle adds individuality and DIS
tinction, So get out your needle
and start your draperies nov.
There's an instruction booklet on
the making of draperies that ac-
companies each purchase Ask for
it when YOU purchase fabrics in
our drapery department.
Hudsor', for Draberies--Eisbfb Floor
Grand Riter AteHHe-SeofioH A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

Ate hot meals for breakfast
and supper today.
Most of the boys are betting
even giving odds, that We
marines will be back in the
States by Christmas. That
would be the most enjoyable
Christmas gift ! could ask for
guess the best gift | could
give Nom would be TO be home
too.
Got my arm treated today In
lection set m whore ! got cut with
barbcd wire
September Rained all night
Stood three hours guard. a
green fare was set of TO signal
us there were Japs across the
river from US. None was seen 10y
any of US.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
FOxhOIe DiarH:
FOShOie Diary:
Marines hopping Up Japs
To Get Home for Christmas

EDITORS NOTE-Foxhole Diary is the story by
rounded Detroit marine Pfc. Bredk, g, of 900 East
Robintcood areuue of his three months on Gudddicdndt
IsIand-from The moment he trent ashore on the trSt
dan of the attack Aug 1919 untHh Wds graduated
qrith ,coupds ON Nor !. PFC BreVa actually Vrote his
djary in Guodoicon0ls torholes, and IN the drppm9
Jungle He rrote it IN small diary book ne took from
the bodg of a dead Jop-stortng on the day the Jap
left off, Todoy PFC Brcijok is IN Detrots Marine Hos
pal recovering from Of has Guoddtcono[
contracted malaria.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Japs' Shots Fail
to Inhict Losses

September 22-Had the 2 10 4
a m, watch ALI quiet.
Had a fever again this morning
and went 10 sick bay. Rested till
| felt better. Still weak and
haven't eaten much during the
past few days Got few packs
OF cigarets. Nothing new today.
September 2S- Wasn't feeling
good last night so stood no watch.
Was awakened about 1870 in the
evening 10 be on the alert as a
few JapS across the river were
taking shots at our men. was
so weak / couldn't get out OF my
sack. No casualties,
Went 10 sick bay this afternoon
with A fever. dysentery and ton
silltiS.
Saw Hi today Had long talk
and snapped letters 10 read
Continued In Tomorrow's Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
By PFC. CHARLES c. BREIJAK, USMC
Copyright, lsis by The Detroit Times)
Installment 9

Sept. IS-Guard quiet last night Planes were
coming in and taking off at all hours Searchghts were
piercing the sky all night. -
All ready to shove off this morning but it called off
It'll further orders No work done today We waited Tor the
word about showing off, playing cards meantime.
Squad leader caught going away from my gun nest
without my rife for protection so he bawed me out Gave
me a little Hell and then everything o. X.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

Continued in Tomorrow's Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Bright Sayings
of Children

The Times is publishing daily
bright sayings OF children and is
paying 81 for each accepted
Mail your favorite "child's say.
ingS" 10 the Bright Sayings Editor
The Detroit Times.
Today's 81 goes 10 Mrs. j. p
LaPorte. 1886 Prairie.
When her son. Leo, was 3. he
watched with interest as his
mother prepared two filletS Of fish
asked the kind of fish they were
and was told "fnnan hsddle
(which II the fin and which IL
the haddie ." he asked.
Sorry Plight OF the Ration
Stricken Sirens. Their Bubbles
Have Burst. Their Fans Cannot
BE Replaced. There's No More
Body Makeup or CellOphane
Slips to Keep Them Warm.
But They're willing TO Suffer
In Wartime. Read How They
Are Carrying on rs Told in The
American Weekly. Great Maya
zine Distributed with Next
Sundays Issue OF The Detroit
SUNDAY Times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22

the guards back formation when
T. Truxton Hare reigned SUI
preme.
Defensively, Hare got out Of
his position rapidly enough TO
prevent end runs.
PENNSYLVANIA and Cornell
played on a muShy field in a
gale Of snow and sleet in 1898
Hare repeatedly was called back
10 kick into the wind His kick
ing. running and work as an in
terferer opening pathways for
others helped immensely in re
polling the Big Red 1876
In 1900 Hare shooed off half
a dozen tacklers and outsped
the safety man in ruSheS 10 and
across Cornells goal line He
supplied his own interference
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
The Monitor-Leader
MONDAY - NOVEMBER Y, 1o43 PAGE Il
GOehpIS Still
In Top Spot

A 40 victory for Pomeroy In
surance over Barneys Tailors
put the former within three
points OF the pacemaking Goebel
in the Ladies Minor League AT
BoWl-O- Drome last Friday Goe-
bel had 10 be satisfied with a
81 win over y n Cooley Morti-
clans Up and coming Tassie
Tavern moved into tie for
fourth place by virtue Of a shut
out over Petch Tool e. Die Full
Ter Peltier Taxi, in third place,
took three points from LaCroix
e. Groesbeck and Mount Glenn
ems Skating Arena won by the
same margin fro m Schalm {
Beauty Shop. A sixth match be
tween Denmarsh Mariners Club
and Swan Drugs was halved
Leona Brennimsn II Schalm &
set the individual pace with 1876
IN 4p6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
jules LeSSeI Cops
First 700 Series

The honor Of shooting the first
700 series in Mount Clemens
this season belonged today TO a
DetrOiter, Jules LesSel Of East
Side Sport Shop.
The Detroit pinster raped
the sticks for 705 total at the
BoWl-O-Drome Saturday in a
Macomb All Star League match
in which his team defeated
Honolds Of East Detroit.
Lessel started with 1871
game and then hammered out
successive counts of 257 and 267.
Two OF h er matches were
bowled, Bowl-O-Drome scoring
a sweep over East Detroit Cen
tennial and Detroit UAW-CIO
taking two games from Palace
Schoenherr. Bowl O Drome
spanked by Les Fredericks $40,
had 2849 for high series The
Dromers opened with zoos and
followed with $50 and 914
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Hare Was AHAmerican at Penn;
Blocked for Himself and Others

when he carried, bowled over
would-be tacklers at precisely
the right instant for others.
Penn with Hare was unbeaten
in &c straight games until Har-
ward shut out the Red and Blue,
1910, in 1898 The Quakers went
on TO bag two more. They lost
three and tied two in playing l3
in 1899. lost only 10 Harvard i'm
- games in 1900.
GOOD ALL-AROUND MAN
Hare. spoon man in his class
and a member of the Sphinx
Senior Society, was for a num-
Der of years connected with the
University in the capacity Of
chairman Of the advisory board
Of the Department of Physical
Education He is author of a
book, Making the Freshman
Team and other works.
A resident Of Radnor. Pa he
recently retired as an attorney
in the legal department Of a
Philadelphia gas Improvement
company He is the managing
director OF the Bryn Mawr Hos
pltal
T Truxton Hare always was
a good all-around man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Detroit Tops
BIa(khawks By
5 10 Z Margin
Mud Bruneteuu
Leeds Red Wings
With Three ToIIies
Rv WATSON SPOELSTRA

DETROIT Nov. % -- up --
Seemingly improving with age,
the veteran Mud Bruneteau bag
ged three goals last night 10 lead
the Detroit Red Wings to s 10
victory over the Chicago
BIackhaWks thus moving De
troJt INTO q three way ne for
second place in the National
Hockey league.
Bruneteau, who scored four
goals against the Boston Bruins
a fortnight ago, slapped the puck
past Rookie goalie Hec Highton
In each Of the three periods as
Detroit ended four game Chi
cago winning streak Bruneteau
now has the heaping total Of ~
goals in eight games
The Wings made good use OF a
three-year ink 10 climb into a
tie for second place with Chicago
and the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Chicago hasn't won a game on
Detroit ice IN Is starts since
March, 1870
In their next game. the Wings
meet the Hawks again. this
time Al Chicago on Thanksgiving
night. and Toronto plc"s here
next Sunday.
Bruneteau wasn't the only in
dIvidual star against Chicago.
sgd Howe, returning from a
two game injury layoff, got
three points on two assists and
brilliant goal in which he beat
Highton on major penalty shot,
the first scored in the League
this season.
Howe was trying 70 score in
the second period and when de
fenseman George Allen held him
Howe was awardeA-s~,, penalty
shot While all other players
looked or. Howe swooped in and
slid the puck under HiRhton $
skate.
Carl LlSCombe got the other
Detroit goal, and Clint Smith
and Johnny Gottselig scored for
Chicago.
The League leading Montreal
Canadiens set a modern scoring
record last night by overwhelm
ing the Boston Bruins. IL 10 4
before a sellout crowd of II ass
lat Montreal
II In chalking up their Eighth
victory IN 10 starts the Cana
diens. led by Buddy O'Connor
who turned the hat trick with
three goals. piled up 90 lead
before Flash Hollett scored for
Boston
4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Only Nine Teams
Stay in United,
Unbeafen Class

NEW YORK. Nov. - IL
The list Of unbeaten, united foot
ball teams was shaved 20 nine
over the weekend as the Iowa
SeahaWks, Rutgers, Boston Col
lege and DOane tumbled from
the select group. Notre Dame.
Purdue and Randolph Field top
the remaining nine:
Records Of the undefeated. I'm
tied teams (three games or
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Cleaners. MiilcrS
Register Sweeps

Super Cleaners and F. J. Mil
Ter Company, running one-two
in the Knights Of Columbus
League AT Bowl Drore. came
through with sweeps in matches
last FIR lay. Super thanking
Eagles and MillerS doing the
same 10 HillcreSt tudio. Third
place Lee Printing picked up
three points against Henk Stu
dio and the Flyers won by the
same score from Schunke jew
elry.
High marks were Fay Miner s
604 and Fred Henk 225.
The Stap Il n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22

To for this week scout ,oched Army OF the
seoson Tor Dome a0d then hos beer helping cor
rect he observed picks the Code over Navy
be,o,se .hev're sn7orfer" Ray Coten. Lou Moves
r,onaoer VINO hopes oo the fight promoting rosie IN
Oakland Colt u Of California grid rooter Probably ne
figures nothing could happen California thot hodn al
reod> happened "a Novo Although the Boston Bruins
took IN more 81 900 for ohor when they opened their
home hook week Manooer Art Ross ss peeV
Cd at the folks who reserved 400 by phone and then foil
ed 70 oppeor Lightweight Bobby Ruttn took his skipping
rope ond Trainer Red Lorbert 70 Lakewood n j. 10 stor
ironing Sammy Anoot coono he didn't need anything
Noybe Bobby forgot hot happened 10 the 0ants otter
troined Lakewood
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
THE PROVOKED HUSBAND

NEWPORT. r I.-UP)-The
first dramatic performance in
New England by an organized
company Of professionals took
place in Newport on Sept :.
1861 Despite law against
such procedure. a company I'm
der the direction Of David
Douglass presented The Pro-
vokcd Husband with the prof
is being donated 10 the poor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-22
Seven Sons Hove
Dod's Middle Name

observation-disclosures up
a new middle name for each of
his seven sons didn't bother Carl
Gustafson of West Roxbury a
bit He Just gave each of them
his own first name.
Five of the boys are in the
armed forces. Staff Sgt Harold
Carl is serving with the air force
in England, Then there's Will
liam Carl, Russell Carl and
Stanley Carl, all seamen in the
Navy. Vincent Carl is an Army
private. Lennart Carl is a war
worker. and Herbert Carl is still
in school
The Gustafsons also have a
daughter. Viola, whose middle
name, incidentally, is not Carl.