davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
Purchasing Trouble!
New Deal showering y. S. cash like CONTEXT
on wasteful Eatin-Amercan projects,
says Rupert Hug hes
Following the part of broadcast by Rupert Hughes Dec A.

priatiohs committee also rebuked Senator
Butler.
He said the amount Was only billion
270 miliion-Uhich is a negligible baga-
feiie of a little oUer billion and a half
aboUe Mr.. Rockefeller's figures.
What's a billion and half between
bureaucratS?
Senator Butler stands his ground and
repeats that he visited all the countries in
person and talked to the people and has
seen the sickening waste of funds.
The thing that disgusts the bureau
Gratis is that Senator Butler travelled AT his
own expense
He did not even have a bomber to fly
him about.
He didn't send any questionnaire.
He lust wandered around and talked
TO the people on the spot
The expenditure, whatever il was. was
net authorized ptopetl y-oi- supervised
properly; and the public learned of il only
by the accident Of having senator who
would spend his own money to 60 and see
for himself.
INOR year or more have been meet
i ING people who have come back from
SpanSh-Amefican countries and deScEhed
them simply by saving il would take
fine tOothed comb to get the Americans
-1ttt-trf= tttr-Sf 1sttrfStT=7t american haIT
At the outset " TIRE WaT. We Sent
sWalmS of movie actors and actresses and
SpellblnderS on what was called Good VIII
Missions to Central and South America
The Lotin-Americans said that If a
IL \
Uor us.
We recalled the missionaries and sent
businessmen.
Senator Butler said he found it hard to
get room in the hotels there becauSe they
We're filled with agents Of or nMn 10Y
eminent
Gun government agents have de-
Scended on those nations 50 thichly that
their word for them iS "paratrOOpers
Senator Butler tells not nplG- Of the
r 4 + r1rtttft1rr5 UH UUVTUfTr-
able projects such as stocking Nenezu-
elan fake with game fish and collecting
-hit7FleefaphleS of toCdt T11USTC. nut rhc up
setting Of native economy hl the payment
Of American wages in countries where the
cost of living is very low Whore the
ordinary wages ale ~ on 80 cents a day,
We pay IS 10 $50.
The natiUeS quit their natiUe employ
crs and sign up Nth the Americans They
work one day a Deek and spend the rest
OF The Week in luxurious idieness
some time ago ! quoted the Bible ON
what Is really a good noghbor
II SAYS in Proverbs 25;l7
let thy foot be seldom IN thy neigh
borS house lest he weary Of thee and hate
thee"
Md il says i'm Psalms 79:1;
I'VE are become reproach of our
neighborS, scorn and a deriSion to them
that are round about ~.
i makes little real Difference whether
the New Deal ha, spent Nelson Rockefel-
Ier'S Goo million, senator MckeIlar's bl-
lion and 270 million, on Senator Buffers
rtrr7 r T77t tt5ttft-
ROWING trouble. but BIYING it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29

tional Broadcasting Company pre-
sents Rupert Hughes soldier,
novelist, historian, and humorist. In
his commentary, he phrases present
day history in his own entertaining
style :. Mr.. Rupert Hughes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
LETTERS -. To TIE EDITOR

gram of suCH inCenlousncSs and
lmaglnatiyene>S that the stream
lined youncster Of today viii
pa'rOnlle II, voluntarily
4 Establishing facilities Of
SUCH attractiveneSS and ulITtV
that community recreation VIII
he ahie 10 compete on SOmcV hai
equal terms with commercial
= rNtIepTeapf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29


sents Rupert Hughes soldier,
novelist, historian, and humorist. In
his commentary, he phrases present
day history in his own entertaining
style :. Mr.. Rupert Hughes.
"lGuE< If there is to be a
world federation and world
government, the capital will certainly
be in Washington There are enough
bureaucrats already in power to take
it over.
This hemisphere is alread, pretty
we'll under control.
They have gathered all Of Span
iSh America under their angelic
wings and are Showering gold the
way We used to shower confetti on
returning heroes, only we used to
te5a44.-ttH- heHS papers.
The nerU dealers tear up thousand
dollar bills. Why not2 They can
olDays print more-tiH the paper
shortage oUertokes them. Then they
can dig up that buried gold in Ken.
lucky
We are 50 nearly ready to be absorbed
into the all-absorbng government that
there was only mild sensation in the
country when Senator Butter returned
from 20,000-mile trip through % Central
and South American countries 70 report
that our government had laid out six bill
lion dollars on its good neighbor policy
Senator Butler quoted one Latin
American editor AS saving:
There are 20 million people in Latin
America. Six billion dollars means SO
apiece. for us. If our friendship were
actually for sale. $50 would not he enough.
But if we would sell il, il would be too
much,
" Ely r Years ago II would have
i rocked the nation to learn that SIX
billion dollars had been given and pledged
To other nations
But the only excitement here woS
shoWn by Vice President Wallace, Who
-hosteHed to apologize to Spanish America
for the unWorranted "slur." He furiously
denied the truth OF Senator Buffers
figures.
TO which Senator Butler answered that
the vice president Ought to get aU ADDING
machine,
But how can he?
The adding machines we're long since
banged TO death.
Besides. they don't add that high.
Mr. Nelson Rockefeller also ridcued
Senator Buffers figures and SAID that the
amount spent i'm Spanish-Amerca was
only 500 million dollars
ONLY
Six hundred million dollars. That once
modest word only" is certainly travelling
in mighty fast company these days.
What would John y. have said Of such
senator Mcclellan Of the Senate appro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY We tbrook|
PeeIer|
BENJAMIN l.. MASSE had
ID an art inln In "a Arnnont i....>

BENJAMIN l.. MASSE had.
- an article in a%recent issue
of America, the Jesuit publica.
ton, which said that our un
need more democracy in Tho Z.
terestS OF the workers them.
selves but took cracks at the
one person who has done most
10 expose crookedness and ether
evils In our unions, meaning me.
| hope | am not immodest in
this, but If | am so be II. Any
way, Mr.. Masse and the Civil
Liberties Union. which brought
IN a report OF similar meaning,
and others all take the attitude
that they arc great. highminded
friends OF labor, although they
sat still and let the dirty con-
dllions develop; and that | who
did tear into the situation,
starting al a time when il was
-hereSy 10 doubt tho Sanctity and
purity OF unioniSm, am anti
union.
When Mr MaSSe says. as he
does, that my reporting and
comment on raCketecrlng and
the effects of tho Wagner act
constitute vicious carica-
ture' my answer, and a gem
eT0dS one al mat is that his
own statement is vicious
Caricature OF the truth.
TllAT Interpretation Of the
Wagner act. a. ne states il,
IS that with government sup
port labor leaders have con-
SCrIptod millions NJ more or
less unwilling workers forced
Them INTO authoritarian, TAX
producing unferS ana. arc there
exploiting them for motives ~
persona! rnAle+- afH4a financial
gain ----
That i precisely what the
Wagner ACT has done and proof
j. found in tho logged refusa Of
NV view ~ ~ fllU liif tDtNU
bosses 10 agree 90 an amend.
ment protecting workers from
coercion by the unloncerS
| don : agree with his deS
ton Of these bosses ~ labor
leaders because they arc not
leaders bat drivers and poll
ilclan> remote from the actual
workers and 1hclr motives
plaInlN arc personal power and
frUHUrTat gam
have never SAID that the
unions needed more democracy.
] dislike the word because thus
-cnLptFt f4titritt- and = &c
ours nuW hero n either the Com
-ltttition or the Declaration ~
WIT TTTT7TTTTTT rJCmOCTdrN can
90 invoked 20 deStroN it0rTt 7rri
J have seen ~ done m UNION
SaA thai. Nhai,- &c 1.n-nns
and labor necd - henesiA de-
renct fairness and conscience
among tho hig bosses and legal
responsibility And because men
=" go +fal-r r10frrr without TeSpon-
>hilltN Away abuse then power
! say Our nation should adopt
'aW~ not 70 protect industry or
capital from labor bat ~ protect
the. workers labor itself. from
the officials ~ tho Unions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29

Fhov COT u sitting doV' 4
! Vas out busting and di>co1H.
lnG that the NIL was ABSOLUTELY
crawling with crooks and with
the conScnt~of Tho topnost off
cials that John !. Lewis was
dictator Of tho most tNrannical
KIND an opinion IN which ms old
friend and coHaboiator IN that
dictatorship Philip Murray,
later agreed aftcf ~ falling .at.t..
over money that Lew, had
burglar in his ruling council.
and that unlomSm has become =
menace 10 itself and All Ameu-
can ! Dor and The cherished
American form of government.
This is not 2 carica'jre hut
truth am better friend NJ
labor than MI MasSe and The
civil Liberties Union and All the
union bosses IN tho ountrv
combined | did something about
u They lust drool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29

priatiohs committee also rebuked Senator
Butler
He said the amount Was only 2 billion
270 miiiion-Which is a negligible baga-
feiie of a little oUer a billion and half
above Mr.. Rockefeller's figures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29

GHES-If there is to be
world federation and world
government, the capital will certainly
be in Washington. There are enough
bureaucrats already in power to take
it over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29

tou>clchcc warns MS as 2,
fucnG before % puniShcS rs ~
q Wdcc Stanl,laus.
Good-nsturc Is ono of Tho f9rh-
rs. >trnuS Of true Christianity
llcDIi Ward Beccbcr.
SIoih makes AL things diff
.ll' hui industry all things
easy Benjamin Franklin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29

senator Mcclellan Of the Senate appro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29

-8Nd \ SaNS m FSaFU, l9.I'
we are become reproach of our
neighborS. scorn and a derision to them
that are round about IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
This hemisphere is alread, pretty
we'll under control.

They have gathered all of Span
iSh America under their angelic
wings and are ShoWering gold the
way We used to shower confetti on
returning heroes, only we used to
toop i,iA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29

1rf'pA FL r Years ago II would have
L rocked the nation to learn that six
billion dollars had been given and pledged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29

TllAT Interpretation Of the
Wagner act - ne states il,
IS that with government sup
port labor leaders have con-
Scrlptcd millions NJ more or
less unwilling workers forced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29

The nerU dealers tear up thousand
dollar bills. Why not2 They can
olrUays print more-tiU the paper
shortage oUertakes them. Then they
can dig up that buried gold in Ken
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
H$MES4e
NSIAGEk EkSCREENRk6lO
'TRGENScREENaRADI(
By VIRGINIA VALE

ON coLUMBIA's "a p
~ pointment in Berlin" set:
George Sanders, pretending
to be traitor for his coun-
try's sake, is under arrest:
the bit player charged with
Handwriting him bursts
through a door and tries to
wrap the steel bracelets
around Sanders wrists. Tries
again and again and can't get them
to clasp. you're not putting nit
tens on a baby!" Director Al Green
cries at last. "You act as if you
were afraid of hurting Mr.. Sanders. !"
The bit player looks sheepish, and
Sanders pulls his sleeves back from
his bruised and bleeding wrists.
Really, you're being bit hard on
the fellow" says he. "He has tried
it the other way, you know"
Claire Trevor scored in radio on
the "Big Town" series with Edward
G.. Robinson several years ago,
thereby giving her screen career a
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
Lesson Frugal Manager
Taught Stuck With Driver

The works manager of a GER
tair. railway company had a repu-
tation for meanness.
The pet bee in his bonnet was
oil and waste. He was always
driving home the fact that if every
employee was careful with oil and
cotton waste, much money would
be saved.
One day he was having a few
words with very new driver.
"Tel me-" he ordered, "what
would you do if you were driving
one day, and saw an express thun-
dering towards you on the same
lne?"
The novice thought hard. Then:
''I'd grab the oilcan, I'd grab
the waste-and I'd jump!"
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17
Uncle
Says: -

THE average man doesn't cast
L his bread upon the waters until
it has become quite stale.
If a man is enjoying life, sleep seems
an infringement.
Decent people hate a pessimist
as much as he hates himself.
A man who loses his temper
sometimes offers the only remedy
there is for impudence.
Silence isn't necessarily golden
sometimes it's just 'yellow.
About the only difference bett0een an
old fool and young idiot is time.
The man who snores in a sleep
ing car may awake and find him.
self famous.
At twenty one feels qualified to
give advice to everybody. At forty
one feels sort of f1attered if asked
for advice. At sixty one feels un,
qualified to give any of it.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17

The note read: "Please let Lloyd
Bridges die before 12:30"-it was
passed around to 130 men in a desert.
They were on location for Sahara"
and Bridges had to catch the 2::30
train from the nearest station for
Los Angeles.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17

Bob Crosby's got something BROTH
er Bing hasn't-his brand new house
has a swimming pool. The four
young sons of Bing are making the
most of it, probably will include a
pool in their specifications for their
next home.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17

Way, way back Universal decided
to follow it's hilarious 'My Man God
frey" with "My Girl Godfrey" with
Carole Lombard in the title role.
Now it's scheduled again, with
Deanna Durbin starring, along with
Franchot Tone and Pat O'Brien.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17

boost. Now she's a radio regular
again, on the "Mayor of the Town"
series Wednesday nights with Lionel
Barrymore.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-17

George Reeves spent four years
struggling through small roles in big
pictures, hoping for the break that
would boost him to the top. He got
it, opposite Claudette Colbert in $50
Proudly We Hail'-and was induct-
ed into the army when the picture
was finished.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Lieutenant Eldridqe Cornell Grad

LIEUTENANT ELDRIDGE went to Cornell. where he
Alpha Tau Omega.
And was graduated in engineering. class Of H..
In August Of that year he enlisted in the
and is stationed at Fort Dix. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

May She is TO be married in June.
The brideeect is the granddaughter of Mrs Charles
Horton etea and the great great granddaughter of Gov
William Woodbridge first elected governor of Mich
gan after whom Woodbridge street named. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Mayfairites
Wait Priority
Show at Cass

DETROIT SOCIETY will kill
two birds with one stone Monday
evening when it attends "Pri-
critics of 1912 at the Cass
Theater.
Local Mayfairites will not only
benefit the Junior Goodwill In
dustries, which is taking over
the Cass on that evening, but
they will also realize an evening
of relaxation. something rare in
these days crowded with war
work.
Many parties will be given
before the show both in clubs
and private homes. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Mason will be dinner
hosts Monday in their Fairway
drive home TO Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Stringer, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Truettner, Mrs. Frank Mullen
and Mrs. Clay DoSs.
Dining the Detroit ttifietie
Club before going on TO the
Cass will be: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rumney, Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Endicott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glendon Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Purdy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gender, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Veech. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert P. Scherer. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Reid Ashton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Sedwick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wagner, Mrs. Forest II.
Harwood. Mrs. John Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gmiener.
Reservations at the CaSs in
clude: Mrs. William S. Knudsen
who will have party Of five,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond II. Berry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy DeHart, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Niozena, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Whelden, Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Johnston. Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney w. Huff Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Beattie, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elbridge Newhall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Olsen. Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Gilman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayward Gay, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Walk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shirley Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. o. J.
Grove, Or. and Mrs. Watson
Beach and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Queen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Mrs. ConneIy
ToBe Fe+ed
At Luncheon

THE DETROIT ATHLETIC
CLUB is a gay gathering spot
these winter days.
Mrs. George Sewell of Fair
field avenue will entertain at
luncheon Saturday 10 hone r
Mrs. gorge Connely Betty
Butler). a bride of January Is.
launching and playing bridge
Thursday were Mrs. Edwin j.
Smith, Mrs. Frank Kanter. Mrs.
Frederick Nebe, Miss Blanche
Reynolds, Miss Marion Fair
BARN, Mrs. Walter Miner, Mrs.
Frank Curtis. Mrs. Robert,
Drumm on d and Mrs. Harry
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde p. Craine
of Lowell avenue will be dinner
hosts Saturday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Hampton p.
Cushman of the Wardell are
leaving tonight for months
stay in Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
4sff'fffey=wiff dine az the club be-
fore their train leaves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Hs with
HRA>

THE AUDIENCE which last night. packed the vast
Masonic Temple auditorium. -.
To witness the opening performance in three-day
Detroit engagement of the Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo
Had and thrilling experience of the ballet.
In Rodeo the Counting at Burnt Ranch. colorful
and vigorous typicay American implies
The music by Aaron COPELAND and the choreography
by Agnes de Mile niece of Cecil B. de Mile
The finest tribute of all paid by DR.. and Mrs.
William r. Valentiner.
Who to leave the auditorium as soon as the
ballet was
1T perfect" they said. after couldn't
bear TO anything else"
Their daughter. Brigta remained, however
lie Beau Danube and enchanted with it, too e..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Renchards to Visit
Son in CHICAGO

Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE
RENCHARD, who have given
up their big house in Arden
Park and moved to the Indian
Village Manor since their fam
lily has become smaller, will
leave tomorrow for Chicago 10
visit their son, Ensign Jack V.
Renchard, who is at Great
Lakes.
They will be at the Drake
Hotel for five days.
They plan TO attend the
weekly dance Saturday evening
and to make a tour of the navy
camp Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
De+roiter to Wed Elizabeth Linkner
No. Carolina Girl Weds in Miami

MISS ELIZABETH LINK
NER. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark J. Linkner of Grand ave-
nue.. became the bride of 1t,
Sydney II. Dankman, United
States Army Air Forces.
The wedding took place De-
cember 10 in Miami
Lieutenant Dankman is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Dankman of Buffalo, n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

MRS. ARCHIE C. FRASER (right, president of the
Wayne County Womens Republican Club, and MRS JOHN
L. REED, chairman of public relations, arranging
luncheon to be held Tuesday at IL 10 at Hotel Satier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

MISS IGNORE BERK,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Berk of Rocky Mountain. N. C.,
will become the bride of 1t.
Morton Fenberg, nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett Fenberg of
Lawrence avenue.
The wedding will take place
Sunday in the John Marshall
Hotel. Richmond. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Hazel Jackson
To Honor Poets

MISS HAZEL ABEL JACK
SON Of Huntington road, poetry
chairman Of the Detroit branch
Of the National League Of the
American Pen Women, Is Civ
inc a tea, tomorrow. honoring
the poets Of the league and
fellow poets of the Detroit
Writers Guild
a program Of current poetry
will be highlighted with an in
terlude Of music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Sara Lee Stuart
To Become Bride

MISS SARA LEE STUART.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j,
V. Stuart, will become the bride
of Clark Collins, son of Mrs.
Sheldon r. Noble of Bloomfield
Hills and Russell S. Collins Of
Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Captain KeIso
Guest Of Brothers

CAPT. WILLIAM KELSO Of
Los Angeles is the guest of his
brothers. Roman kelso and
Royal c. Kelso.
Captain Kelso will leave Mon
day for Princeton, n. j., where
he will be stationed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
lorangers Stay
Month in West

MR.. AND MRS. RAY LOR-
ANGER and Mr.. and Mrs.
Browney J Mascew spent the
month of January in Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Richard Forsyths Enthusiastic

AMONG OTHERS who from where appeared to be
most enthusiastic the Richard Forsyths. Mrs.
Archibald McApne and Mrs. Thomas Henry Simpson,
were together Mrs Gail Stephens. Mrs. j. Dean Rucker
and Mrs Edward p Hammond who together. 1t. and
Mrs. Edmund Lunken Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ Plunkett
Dorothy Lovely and Virginia Hood and their
Capt. George Bickford and Capt Albert Hadock. Mrs
Alexander COPELAND and Miss Susan Copeland =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Raj Sergeant
Guest Of Fernleys

SGT. LAWRENCE FERN
LEY of the Raj spent a two
week furlough with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Singer and fam
lily in their home in Santa Bar
bara drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Maryerove Group
To Give Tea

THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIA-
TON of Marygrove College will
give a tea. February ID. at 3
in the Madame Cadillac Hall at
Marygrove College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles
H. Eldridge of
w a S h ington
road, Crosse
Pointe -.
The notices
contain photo
& r a p h S of
Marian a u d
Colin -.
And should
be received to-
d a UT h e
twenty = sew
enth anniver-
sary of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed
gar's wedding.
Marian spent
one year at
Mary Baldwin
in S t a n t o n,
Va, and went
from there on
a scholarship
to u. of NJ.
From which
she will be
graduated at
the end of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Marian Me+celf Edqar TO Be Married

THE LOUIS MALCOLM EDGARS announcing -.
In their original by of notices through
The of their attractive postdeb daughter
Marian Metcaf Edgar. and 1t. Colin Edridge son