davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Auto Plate
Tabs on Sale
March ! IS
1913 Deodlins

Tabs and stickers to be used
in lieu of new 1913 hceneo
plates were on sale today at IL
branch secretary Of states g.
flee, ls6 South Gratiot. whege
Arthur Rose, manager, egtimaeoo
500 customers must b han11o4
daily to avoid . rush juse pster
to the March 1 desdlins.
Tabs which fit over part -
the l943 plates are now svollos
BILE to automobile OuvueFa c.
er on . half or flall ynoe -
Rose says. Truck oWnrs
be given stickess - ~
on windshjelds. 4 5S2lI '|i}
Rose estimates that ~ ~
hicles will ned e1ln1e
stickers In tho enl1nes 4. &
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Trapped Nazis
Are Liquidated
Marshal, IS
Generals Captured

MOSCOW, Feb. 1 - R -
The powerful German siege
force of 100000 men which
Adolf Hitler boosted never
would be ousted from Stain
grad has been almost complete
ly liquidated and its command
er, Field Marshal Friedrich
Paulus, with Is generals, has
been captured, the Russians an
nounced today.
Of the $4,000 Nazi soldiers
who pushed so confidently and
swiftly across the Don River last
summer to seize Stalingrad for
Hitler, at least 100000 are
buried in the frozen sod between
the Volga and the Don and 49,
600 more are under guard of
their Red army captors, a spe-
cial Soviet comnunique said.
The figure of 100000 itself
was a revision upward of the
size of the siege force. the pre-
ious estimate being 10000.
Field Marshal Paulus, whose
promotion from the rank of
colonel general was announced
only yesterday by Berlin, thus
was the commanding officer al
the worst defeat Germany has
suffered in Russia. He likewise
was the first German field mar
shall in this war to break the
proud tradition of the German
army that generals and their
superiors are never captured.
Some $4,000 Germans still
chung to the blackened build
ings of North Stalingrad and the
shell-pitted outskirts, the Rus
slams said, but they were cut off
from supplies and the real front
had swept far to the west behind
them before the powerful blows
of the Red army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Both Draft Cards Must
be Carried al All Times

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1--(P)
Carrying of classification as
we'll as registration cards be-
came mandatory today for all
draft registrants who we're less
than IS years old when they re-
-gistered.
National Selective Service
headquarters said, however, that
draft boards had been authoriz-
ed TO be liberal with delin-
quents who straighten out their
records in the next two weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Jr. Red Cross
Workers Prepare
for Distribution

Mrs. Ralph Ware, Macomb
county Junior Red Cross chair
man, reported today that in ad-
ditfon to the regular monthly
meeting of the Junior Red Cross
committee, all sponsors and
school chairmen are meeting
once a week to cut and prepare
materials for Junior Red Cross
projects.
Ready for distribution at this
See RED CROSS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
FDR Is Back
in washingion
Reody to Put
Plans into Practise
BY DOUGLAS b. CORNELL

WASHINGTON, Feb. / - (Pl
- Back from the most spectac-
ular and hazardous trip ever I'M
dertaken by an American chief
executive, President Roosevelt
set out today to translate into
action the win-the-war plans
evolved at his epic North Afri-
can meeting with Winston
Churchill.
Mr.. Roosevelt returned to the
Capital last night, completing
the last lap Of his journey by
train. After conferences with
Secretaries Hull, Stimson and
Knox, War Production Chair
man Donald M. Nelson, and 9TH
err topflight advisers, he is ex-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Daylight Raid
Alert Set for
Wednesday AN

Plans for the first daytime air
raid alert neared completion to-
day with Macomb, Oakland and
Wayne counties scheduled 20
join in the l5-minute practise
starting at 10 a. m. Wednesday.
When the warning alarm
sounds at 9:57 a. m, pedestrians
must seek shelter and cars and
buses must pull to the curb
while air raid wardens and civ
See ALERT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Papers in Two More
Cities Increase Prices

The Grand Rapids Herald
(morning) and the Grand Hav-
en- Tribune (evening) daily
newspapers today raised their
rates from three to four cents
per copy citing substantial in
creases in costs as the reason
for the higher price schedule.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Duce Speaks

LONDON, Feb. l - R -
Premier Mussolini told an audi
ence Of Fascist militiamen today
that victory IL this war would
80 to the side which "is able to
hold out q quarter hour longer
than the enemy" and that 1t Is
the last battle that brings vic
tory"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01

LANSING, Feb. (R -
The State Health Department
reported today that Michigan's
traffic death toll for 1912 totaled
1895, the smallest in nine years,
rejecting lowered speeds and
gasoline rationing which became
effective towards the end of the
year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
French Execute
III Axis Spies
i'm Algeria

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, Feb. -
(P) - The French announced
today that IL Axis parachutist
spies - including five Ger
mans, three Frenchmen and
three Arabs - had been pub
licly executed at Biskra, Al
geria.
Two other Arabs were execut'
ed at Bordj- Bou-Arreridy for
aiding the parachutists. all oil
whom were wearing civilian
clothes when captured, the an
nouncement said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01

The Japanese radio was con-
juring up q one-sided story to-
day of q new air-sea battle off
the southern Solomon Islands, in
which the Tokyo Navy Minister
A d m raj Shigetaro Shimada,
said Japanese planes sank two
battleships and three cruisers
and damaged another battleship
and cruiser.
There was no confirmation
from any other source that such
an engagement had taken place,
and the japanese version, which
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Check Germans

LONDON, Feb. l - up -
After knitting six miles through
French defenses In Central Tu-
nisia, German armored column
appeared today to have been
halted by Allied reinforcements
in the fiercest fighting on that
front In many weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Economy Move

EAST LANSING, Feb. Up
The State Highway Depart
ment said today % employees
would be laid off, % Jobs abol-
ished and So transfers effected
within the month to result in
economies estimated at $2s2, 2so
. year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01

LONDON, Feb. 1-B The
Paris radio reported today that
the head Of the French Legion In
Chambery, . community In. the
Province efsSavoie, Mad been as
sassinated while walking In .
Paris street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01

pected to take the steps necessa-
ry on the diplomatic, military
and home fronts TO put into the
commitments made at Casa
blanca.
1t was just seven days after
the Casablanca conference end
ed that the President returned to
the White House. Twenty-Five
days have elapsed since he left
here and became the first Pres
ident ever to fly in plane, to
See PRESIDENT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Gain in Three
Sectors Against
Grim Defense
Sewage Aerial War
Poees Advance
Of Ground Forces
BY IVES GALLAGHER

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, Feb. l.
(P) American combat teams
have smashed forward in three
sectors of Tunisia against heavy
Axis opposition, mainly in the
direction of Maknassy, an AL
lied spokesman announced to-
day.
Aerial battles which accom-
panied the bitter action aground
were officially reported to have
cost the Germans 10 planes,
against a loss of five Allied air.
craft.
British forces wiped out six
German tanks in repelling q
Nazi attack in the Robaa ARA
southwest of Pont Du Fahs, two
Of them 52-ton Mark WIS equip
ped with 88-millimeter guns
and seven-inch armor, it was
announced.
VIGOROUS ACTION
"a Reuters dispatch to Lon
don spoke of this engagement
as "a vigorous action" Farther
south, Reuters said. two Amefi-
can counter-attacks against Ger.
man positions were repulsed,
but "the American attacks con-
tinue.")
Supported by fighters ana
bombers, United States troops
sought to regain raid pass
which the Germans capturoa
during a six-mile advance 1T
urday in a region about 81 49,
west Of SfSx. They mss$ 6&Vy
artillery and dive-bomber 0ppo-,
sition at the western end Of the
pass, the spokesman said, aI14
the Germans still held the po-
sition during fighting last night.
Two American columns thrust
toward the road and rail town
of Maknassy, 33 miles from the
Gulf of Gabes and 80 miles south
of the Faid pass battle ground.
One force moved south from
Sidi Bouzid and the other east
ward from a point northeast OF
Gafsa.
INDECISIVE ACTION
The Sidi Bouzid combat unit
engaged a German force along
the road toward Maknassy, both
using armor on a small scale ana
with indecisive results at the end
of the days fighting, the spokes-
man said.
Northeast of Gafsa the east
bound combat unit came up
against heavily reinforced Ger
man attachments at the town OF
Sened.
"At least one American recon-
Nuisance unit by passed Sened
and it is too early to tell yet
what the result of this action
will be-" the spokesman said.
Allied planes bombed the
docks at Bizerte and the Port
of Gabes yesterday in . day OF
heavy aerial activity over the
Tunisian front which resulted In
the destruction of 10 Axis
planes, Allied headquarters an
nounced today.
SINK ITALIAN SHIP
The communique also an
nounced the sinking Of an ItAl-
ian submarine.
In the land fighting there was
a series of minor engagements
in Central Tunisia in which In
fantry, tanks and artillery were
employed, the communique said.
Yesterday our bombers again
attacked the docks at Bizertes
starting large fires" it announc-
See TUNISlA-Page J
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Sees Long War

BOSTON, Feb. Up -
"Ths spirit Of optimism abroad.
looking to IN early end Of the
war, II quite unwarranted. .
Clarence d. Howe, Canadian
minister Of munitions and sun.
ply, declared today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Resigns Post

WARRINGTON, Feb. 1-R
- In protest against what he
termed the "reactionary policies
and discriminatory practises" Of
the Army Air Forces, william H.
HASTE has resigned a. civilian
aide to Secretary Of War Slim
SON.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
YANkS SMASH FORWARD IN TUN|SIA
late X Xxx
bulletins
Admits Staying

ALBANY, Ore, Feb, R
- Robert Z. Lee Folkes, Ark
ansas-born 20.year-old cook on
. Southern Pacific limited train,
made a detailed statement cor
rob0rating an earlier confession
that he killed Mrs. Martha Vir-
ginia James Is she lay in berth
lower Is nine days ago, District
Attorney Harlow L. Weinrick
said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Back from Pacific Outp0sts
Knox Predicts Tokyo Raids
Secretary Of Navy Completes 10000
Mile Tour Of Southwest Pocifie

Pearl Harbor just before flying
here. But when or how it will
hit / will not say. but they bet.
ter get ready" a -
SEES TOUGH WAR
II think the Japs will fight q
tough. hard persistent war.
See KNOX-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Sets Fast Pace

WASHINGTON, Feb. @
With no time out after his
arduous three-continent flight to
the African front, President
Roosevelt set q fast pace for the
capital today, withdrawing the
controversial nomination Of Ed
ward J. Flynn and calling in
high government and congress
-i0nal leaders for conferences.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Seek Support

WASHINGTON, Feb. / - R)
Support for their stand that
Army inductions should be halt
ed until Civilian Manpower re-
quirements are determined was
sought by a group of Senators
today from Read Admiral EN-.
DRY s. Land.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01
Raid u. S. Base

GUADALCANAL, Jan. "a -
Delayed - R - japanese
dive and horizontal bombers
raided the American army's
front line positions on Guadal-
canal today, while army and
marine fighter planes engaged in
bitter duel with Zeros high
above the bloody island.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01

to wreck the German plans has
been the heavy aerial attacks on
U-Boat bases both in France and
Germany. But the concern over
submarine depredations has
shown this TO be recognized as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01

lin addition to the pictures
of the famous Casablanca con-
ference appearing on Page
One of today's Daily Monitor
Leader others also taken at
the scene are reproduced on
Pages 2 and 3. These are the
first pictures Of the Allied
leaders in actual conference
to have reached the United
States.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-01

impsvtiel cevsress
Of All leesl News
Evening star., 1943-03-26

one at the top. one slightly lower
down on one side. The name stems
from their characteristic cellulose
tunlc. The outer layer Of the body
wall l., tough. sometimes translucent.
and composed of a substance like
the cellulose of plants.
Tunicates possess the most re-
markable heart action known. The
blood is driven in one direction for
several beats. then reverses. The
animal also has decided wav of
expressing his annoyance. The body
is instantly contracted. Twin lets
of water with considerable force
are snot toward the aggressor. For
this performance tunicates have
been called sea -squirts.'
The interior of the body is occu-
pied by large saclike pharynx, per-
forated by many rows of pharyn-
geal Sits. Hairlike processes tcilia)
surround them and create a current
of water toward the mouth. In this
way, food particles are brought it.
Evening star., 1943-03-26

them in daylight, but perhaps III
have better luck tonight
1t is question which I am afraid
never will be decided, as to which
had been the most surprised, Farmer
Browns boy or Reddy. When
Farmer Browns boy had heard a
little noise on the old log beside
which he was stretched out on the
ground and had turned quickly to
look straight into the face of Reddv
Fox he was SO surprised that all
Reddy had vanished in such a hurry
that he seemed to fall over his own
feet. Farmer Browns boy lay right
where he was and chuckled He
knew just what had brought Reddy
there, and it tickled him to think
how Reddy's plan had been upset,
quite as upset as Reddy himself.
While all this was going on. Mr..
and Mrs. Quack we're talking out
in the Smiling Pool, never once
suspecting that they were being
watched
What are we to do?" asked Mrs.
Quack sadly. You can't fly. and
goodness knows when you will be
able to fly I am afraid we will
never be able to get UP to our home
in the far Northland in time to
raise a family this year"
Il am afraid we won't replied
Mr.. Quack. Il never may be able
to fly again
oh, don't say that" cried Mrs.
Quack, reaching over to stroke his
glossy green head. Does it hurt
dreadfully?"
Not as much as it did" replied
Mr.. Quack. AT first it was ter
rible. OF course. it hurts great
deal. One can't have things broken
without a great deal of ache and
pain for long time after. 1 Won
der If those hunters ever think
of that. You know how much we
have seen of 1t, my dear, on our
long journeys"
Mrs. Quack nodded and there was
the saddest look in her eyes. I've
often thought that it would be a
great deal better to be killed than
Just wounded" said she, and then
added hastily: But I'm glad you
were not killed"
Mr.. Quack smiled. so am l."
said he, though. al first, I wished
had been killed. Now, my dear,
the only thing is for you to go out to
the Big River and join the first
flock of ducks that comes along and
go with them to the nesting place
in the far Northland. Perhaps you
can find another mate"
Mrs. Quack shook her head in a
most decided way. You are nv
mate" said she. "and I'm not going
to leave you. don't want any other
mate. You are the only mate in
the world for me. I am going to
stay with you no matter what hap
pens Once more she stroked his
glossy green head.
There were tears in Mr.. Quack's
Evening star., 1943-03-26

Ldst-n,i',ute changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Bedtime Stories
MOON MULLINS
THE SPIRIT
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

I don't have any luck at all"
gr,mbled Reddy Fox as he trotted
back home for the nap he should
have been taking instead of trying
to find out if Mr.. and Mrs. Ouack
were still in the Smiling Pool.
Il don't have any luck at all. l
thought I was the only one who
knew about those ducks, and here
90 and almost Jump on Farmer
Browns boy A sudden thought
struck Reddy He stopped short
and the funniest expression crept
over his sharp, shrewd face. Il
wonder" he said slowly, If he
was watching those ducks. ! had
Evening star., 1943-03-26

Tunicate reproduce either by eggs
or buds. The eggs are tiny, color
less and transparent. Matching in
two or three days. The larvae are
free-swimming and resemble tad
poles. They have a large tail which
contains, besides muscle. we'll
developed notchord-"a longitudinal
elastic rod of cells which forms the
supporting and stiffening axis of the
body dorsal nerve chord.
After a short untrammeled exis-
tence. the tunicate youngster settles
on a firm foundation-rock or sea-
weed. The tail and notchord are
discarded. the structure remodeled
for a stationary life. If reproduc-
ton is by buds. they remain with
the parent. imbedded in a common
tunic. These individuals are star
shaped, with separate mouths. There
i common exit for water, and the
combined efforts of the disturbed
tunicates can shoot a stream of
considerable force.
Evening star., 1943-03-26

when it was found the Ascidians.
simple and compound, were related
tunicata.
TunlcateS are marine animals
found in nearly all parts and depths
of the sea. They are either free,
fixed, solitary. aggregated or IN
colonies. They vary greatly in shape
and color and range in size from
one-hundredth of an inch to large
masses a foot in diameter. Their
range is from the Arctic and Ant
arctic regions to the tropical waters,
from the littoral zone to the un-
fathomable depths of the sea. In
the British seas they are abundant.
Tuscanites have a characteristic
appearance by which they may be
easily distinguished from other
animals. They form well-defined
group with definite anatomical char
acters, and there are no known
forms intermediate between them
and other groups.
The simplest tunicates resemble
an unrlght sac with two openings.
Evening star., 1943-03-26

to leave in such hurry that I
didn't find out whether they were
there or not. I'm no wiser than
I was before and all on account
of that meddlesome Farmer Browns
boy No, sir, l don't have any luck
at all
He turned and looked back toward
the Smiling Pool. He ground his
teeth and snarled Then at new
thought, he chuckled. of course
those ducks were there!" he ex-
claimed. Farmer Browns boy never
would have been lying there so still
to watch anyone else I wonder
which was the more surprised. he
or me, when I jumped up on that
log behind which he was hiding
Anyway, l only wanted to know if
they were still there There would
not have been a chance to catch
Evening star., 1943-03-26
axe MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
CoIby's Dictionary
OF Newscust Terms
tChapter Two
Chapter Two

All means either our or hour, ,"
as: 'Ah ah has come in the Yaw-
pean waw.'-
HOD means hard as: 'Hod
fighting in Bummuh."
CAV means corps as: "A lodge
pot of the Africa cav in Tunisiar. "
SAUCE means source" as: "Ac-
caWding to infaWmed militree
sauces"
MOCkS means marks" as: "Ah
bommuhs oVah Bummuh have left
theh mocks on Jap eh fields"
Fab PAH means fire power" "
as: The Jummun ah me is feeling
the fawce of ah eh fawce fab pah
this yuh'
SHAW means shore as: Land
ing a painful fawce on the shaWs
of Frawnce."
PAW means both poor" and
pour as The Jummun resist
ance is paw as the Red ah me paws
into the daw of the Caucasus"
HOFF is half as: In the fust
hoff Of the Waw this yuh all fawces
ah on the Offensive at lost
RAW is roar" as: "Bommuhs
raw ovah a hahbuh in Bummuh."
NAV means more as: All
bommuhs need NAV fab pah."
FAW is both for and four" as:
"Ah faw bommuhs rawed away faw
faw abs and hoff ovah Buhlin
lost night
HOT means heart" as: "Jum-
mum bommuhs rawed ovah the hot
Of the British Empah.'
Be GOOD neiahbor Pronounce Latin
American place names correctly-Rio
de Janelro Buenos Aires, Montevideo,
etc. NY new pamphlet pronounces
scores of such names in simple pho
netic spelling. Important for home
once and classroom. Send a stamped
.3-cent. self-addressed envelope to
Frank Colby. in care Of The Evening
star; Ask for LATIN AMERICA Pam
phlet. It's free.
released by The Syndicate Inc)
Evening star., 1943-03-26
BY Art Huhto
BY Fronk willard

eyes as he replied Thank you, my
dear. I'm glad you feel that way
about it. but if you stay here it may
be the end of both of US"
I'm going to stay just the same"
retorted Mrs. Quack stoutly. If
this only were a bigger place with
more of a chance to hide. We might
make a home here just for this
season. Perhaps. if We can keep
out of sight until the hunting season
is over. We can find a place along
the Big River. Or perhaps your
wing will get we'll and we can find
a lonesome pond somewhere without
having to fly very far
Il know where there is one. and
you will not have to fly at all to get
to it, said voice.
Evening star., 1943-03-26
1l2z;c9E
5.95

Yes. indeed, stepping out in Pen.
aljos is hrand.new experience .
their special, cnshiony platform
soles give new sprinsipesa TO
YOUR steps and their really
different-lookina styles are some
thing to love. For instance
Evening star., 1943-03-26
Nature S Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEI.
TUNICATES.

More than 1000 years ago Aris-
totle gave to the public the first
description of the simple Ascidian.
He described the appearance and
some of the important points in
the anatomy of the animal. No
more publicity was given the tuni-
Gates until early in the 10Th century,
Evening star., 1943-03-26
on the AIR TODAY.

on THE AIR TODAY.
Stsr Flashes; Latest news, WhAL al $50
an and ass pm.
W]SV, 8:00-kdte Smith: From The sub
marine base al New London Conn.
WMAL, 8;30-Meet Your Navy; Sailors from
the Midwest and the East
WjSV 300 Anthony Eden, British Secretary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-02-04
Birthday Dinner Observed

There was a covcred-dish birthday
dinner served last Sunday in honor
Of Mrs John Bowman at her home
near Brooksidc, ". Va. People Of the
community went to Sunday School
and at noon gathered at the Bowmans
for dinner, bringing we'll filled
baskets 1t was a complete surprise
to both Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman.
Mrs. Bowman was born in this
community "A years ago and has
spent her entire life here. Mr. Bow
man is 80 years Old
They have five children: Mrs. Earl
Sims and Mrs. Herbert Shaffer Of
nei,r CreIlin, Clarence Bowman Of
Crellm, Mrs. Guy Runner Of Terra
Alta, and Charley Bowman, who lives
on the home place
Those who came to the birthday
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bow
man and daughter, Eleanor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Bowman and children,
Patty LOU Billy and Ronnie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Waybright and children, Glenn, Janet
and Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. Amaziah
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. jim Lipscomb
and children, Delaine, Mary Catherine
and Emil, Mrs. Roy Wotring and
daughter, Rose, Mrs. Carrie Shaffer
Mrs. Martha Turney, Mrs Cora Bit
finger, Mrs. Bessie Shoemaker, Hazel
Shoemaker, Sheridan Shoemaker
Mrs. Squire Lantz, Mrs. NADIA Meth
ken, Washington Fike, Russell Nc
Ginnis and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bow
man.