davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
Lodge Grass Creek

Carroll Graham, Joe Graham
and Mrs. Johanna Cook were
in Hardin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stevens
were in Lodge Grass last week.
MI. and Mrs. Dominic Stevens
are staying in town this week.
Jack Clawson has been busy
this past week harvestig his on
ions and beans.
A picnic was held Wednes-
day evening on Willow creek
lake. The evening was spent
boat riding. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Sorger
and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Miller and Laura Ruin,
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Curry
and Janet, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
ClaWSon, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Graham and T Sgt. Buddy Neal.
Mrs Carroll Graham and
Gary were in Hardin Thursday
where they met Mr.. John Pick
ard of Ogden, Utah. Mr.. Pick
ard spent a few days at the
Carroll Graham ranch.
Stevens, Gibsons and Hults
have spent the past few days
d%ehorning and gathering beet
cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
and Gary, Mr.. John Pickard,
and Mrs. Johanna Cook spen:
Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay T. Abel in Lodge
Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graham
visited with MI. and Mrs. Ellis
Murdoch and children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Graham Of Wyola
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bub Gibson and
children were Sunday guests OF
MI and Mrs. Carroll Graham.
Mrs. Wales Wolf has beer
spending a few days at her N
S. ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Clawsor
were in Lodge Grass Saturday
night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
M8X Nlws OF Q
40 =: "' ws;:os.'

Word has been received from
Charles w. Bennett of Wemme,
Ore, that his son, AIS Charles
Bennett, is now attending the
University of Arkansas for spec
ial training after being transfer
red from Sheppard Field, Tex,
where he received his basic
training. He finished high
school in Hardin in 1912, enter
ed the army aeronautical school
at Helena and finished a six
month course as airplane and
bomber mechanic. He then en-
listed in the Army Air corps.
While awaiting induction he was
with his parents at Vancouver,
Wash. He was indicted at Port
Land, Ore. in June.
MI. and Mrs. B. J. Kleinhes-
selink have received word that
their son, Cpl. William Klein
hesselink, graduated on Sept. %
from the Army Administration
department of Mississippi
Southern college. He is now sta
toned at FIT. Lawton, Wash.
Cpl. G. Arlington Bunston who
has been stationed in Jackson,
Miss. has received a certified
disability discharge from the
army and is now at his home in
Hardin.
T-Cpl. Russell Peterson, who is
stationed at FIT. Lewis, Wash. ar
rived in Hardin Thursday even
ing and is spending a furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
E. E. Peterson.
Lewis Brandt has received a
certified disability discharge
from the service instead of a
medical discharge as was stated
in last weeks paper.
Robert Ellis Wham. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wham, has
been accepted for service in the
navy. He has been ordered to
Farragut, Ida, where he will
undergo basic training.
Pfc. Eugene William Grisham,
who is stationed at Phillips, Ka.,
arrived in Hardin last Friday
for a ten day furlough.
Harold Grisham, who has been
stationed with the navy at Far
ragut, Ida, arrived in Hardin
Wednesday morning. He has a
fifteen day leave.
Jack Buzzetti has been trans
ferred from an army base in
California to Missoula, where he
will attend classes at the Uni
versity of Montana.
Clarence J. Mum. E. M. 1/c,
arrived in Hardin Saturday for
a short leave. He is enroute to
Memphis, Tenn. where he es-
corted a group of transferees,
to Farragut, Ida, where he is
stationed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30

and plans were made for ach-
levement day. Pictures taken on
the tour last summer were dis
played. Members present were
Merle and Edith Gustafson,
Shirley Romine, Katherine Paul
son, Sammy and Marion Kern,
Robert and John Fergerson, Jack
Colstad, Harold Greenwald. Alan
Herman, Doris, Eleanor and
Buddy Lautt and Marion and
Joyce GRAY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
South Hardin News

Ed Keller called on Jake Her.
man, Jr. Tuesday morning.
Miss Shirley Romine spent
Wednesday evening with Eleanor
and Davis Lautt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lautt OF
Lodge Grass creek moved to
Hardin and Mr. Lautt will be
employed with the Holly sugar
Co. during campaign.
John Luther called on Jake
Herman, Jr. Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lautt and
children visited with MIR. and
Mrs. Ed Lautt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Romine
were Billings shoppers Wednes-
day.
Marvine Gallaty Of Billings
called on friends in Hardin Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gallaty and
sons, Malvine and Fred, Jr., Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lautt
Tuesday forenoon.
Eva Tippie and Mary Lou
Bentley visited with Eleanor and
Doris Lautt Monday evening.
LAST WEEKS ITEMS)
Mrs. John Kuckes has received
word from relatives that her
father passed away in their
home in Sidney. He has been i'll
for several months.
Reuben Rely of St. Xavier
and Ed Lautt hauled a load of
hogs to Billings Saturday.
Mrs. Jake Herman, Jr., called
on Mrs. Mike Herman Thursday.
Mrs. Jake Herman, Jr., gave a
birthday party in honor of her
son, Raymond, Monday evening
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Herman, Malvine and Dareline
Herman, Eleanor, Doris, Buddy,
Vernice and Delmer Lautt.
Pete and Dave Pitch called on
Ed Lautt Thursday afternoon.
Charles thinner and Mrs.
Frank thinner were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Lautt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30

A hundred and fifty dollars
can do a lot of work for victory
in paying for a submachine gun
Don't stint the boys who are
striking the blows-BUY WAR
BONDS.
Gold is the best metal con-
ductor Of heat.
Typewriter Ribbons For. AL
Models At The Tribune-Herald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
Upper Rotten Cross

MIR. and Mrs. o. c. Martin
and three small children from
Arkansas have moved to the
Gregory ranch for the winter.
Russell Mcdaniel is hauling
cattle to Billings for the Cha
than brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and son, Dick, were in Lodge
Grass Friday.
Jack Gregory came home on
Sept. % for a short farm fur
Tough.
Jack Wiley has been on the
Stevens roundup for a week.
Correction: Jack and Dick
Chatham helped brand calves at
the Gregory ranch. not Dick
and Jack Gregory, as stated.
Mrs. Martha Chatham visited
a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Dell Stapdish.
Mrs. Buster Green and daugh-
ter, Peggy, were in Lodge Grass
Saturday.
John Chatham and son, Jack,
were in Lodge Grass Saturday.
Richard A. Gregory is now
stationed at Slippery Rock,
Penn. where he says the climate
suits him much better.
Mrs. John Chatham and
daughters, Jean, Patty and Kar-
en- were in Lodge Grass Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30

The price of one $18.75 war
bond is almost enough to buy an
81-mm. trench mortar shell, a
type Of ammunition sorely need
ed in the South Pacific. Back
the attack to drive back the Jap.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-30
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That persons dumping rubbish
and garbage along the high
ways and upon lands of others
must discontinue such practice.
It is a misdemeanor under the
laws of Montana to dump rub
Dish and garbage upon public
highways or upon the lands of
others.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 30th day of September, A.
D. 1943.
HENRY H. ULRICH, Sheriff.
pub. Sept. 80, Oct. 7, IA, 1943)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04

entation TO the Legislature.
Carrying the endorsement of
the Housing Legislative Com
mittee of the Michigan Council
of Defense, the bill is aimed at
what sponsors call dangerous
health conditions.
Trailer coaches and other por-
table dwellings would be allow
ed only at places where sani-
-tary facilities are available. The
Bill is intended to apply to areas
other than those now protected
by the Trailer Park law.
A $24 yearly fee would be
exacted, compared to the trailer
park fee of $18. The income
would be divided among town.
ships, school boards, and gener-
al county funds. Violations
would call for a maximum pen
atty of 500 fine and 80 days
Imprisonment.
The Defense Councils housing
committee. approved the bill at
its presentation yesterday by
John Hepler, director of the Blu
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON. March 3 -
Up The Senate appeared to-
day TO be heading toward ap-
proval next week of some form
of draft deferment for farm
workers but not without a fight
over the far-reaching terms pro-
posed by Senator Bankhead Cd
Ala).
Chairman Truman (D-Mo.) of
the Senate War Investigating
Committee announced that he
would take the floor in opposi-
ton to the Bankhead measure,
which has the public support of
43 senator's, only six short of a
numerical majority.
eve might as we'll repeal the
Selective Serv ice Act as to
amend il to grant blanket de-
ferments TO any class" Truman
told reporters. We have got to
have food production but we
have also got TO have an army
to fight with. There are a lot Of
technical experts in war indus
tries who ought to be deferred,
too, but local draft boards ought
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
Fight Seen Over Terms
Proposed by Bonkheod
Trumon to Take Floor in Fight
Against BIonket Deferments

to handle all of these cases on
the basis of local conditions.
Senator Ball (R-Minn.) said he
was opposed to the measure be-
cause he believed il would ere
ate a haven for draft dodgers"
The Bankhead Bill, as revised
by the Senate Military Commit
tee, would provide a blanket de-
ferment for workers on the farm
until Jan. l. 1914, and at the
same time bar them from trans
ferring TO OF her occupations
without approval of their local
draft boards.
Selective Service officials said
this was much more sweeping in
its effect than the present pro-
vision authorizing local boards
TO defer essential workers and
Senator O'Mahoney Cd Wyo.)
drafted a substitute proposal
which would define in simple
language I the essential farm
work for which deferments now
are provided
There were indications that
the O'Mahoney proposal or some
such substitute might win strong
support from senator's who have
expressed approval of Bank
heads objective but have not
been enthusiastic about disrupt
ing the Selective Service ma
chinery with b l a n k e I defer
ments.
Bankhead says he plans to call
up the measure in the Senate
Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
Grand Rapids Catholics
Excused from Fast

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Mar.
-(P)- Catholics Of the Grand
Rapids Diocese are excused this
year from the usual Lenten fast
and abstinence from meat be-
cause of the war.
In a letter to be read In all
parishes of the Diocese Sunday,
Bishop Joseph c. Plagens said:
"In consideration Of the diff
culties OF obtaining food in this
time of war, for this year only
we dispense the faithful of the
Diocese from the obligation Of
fast and abstinence on all days
of Lent except Ash Wednesday
and Good Friday. These two
days are to be kept as days Of
fast and abstinence. Fridays are
TO be kept as days Of abstinence
only, except Good Friday"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
AbSenteeism
Goes on Trial
Experiment to
Stress Effects

CHICAGO, March 4 - P -
Absenteeism and hardness in 4
Chicago war plant will 60 on
trial next week-a Joint labor
management committees plan
designed to show employees the
urgent necessity of staying on
the job.
The plant of the Manufacture
ers Screw Products Company
will be converted into a court
room for the staging of mock
trial of an unidentified employee
on charges of being absent from
work in the factory, which Is
engaged in war production. He
also will be tried" on a charge
of hardness.
Committee members said they
hoped the trial. scheduled for
March 10, would illustrate to
employees the reasons workers
stayed away from their jobs and
the extent which their absence
affected war production. They
said the trial also might uncover
means of rectifying. the absen-
teeism and hardness of employ
eS.
There will be nothing unreal
about the scheduled proceedings.
Municipal Judge j. NJ. Braude
will preside and the company's
attorney will act as prosecutor.
The defendant will be represent
ed by counsel, while six employ
es, all with perfect attendance
records, have been selected as
jurors.
The punishment, II the de
PENDANT is convicted, will be de-
termined by the company presi-
dent, Ben j. Sackheim.
The mock trial was commend
ed by w. H. Whetro, head Of the
Labor Production Division Of the
War Production Board, who said
that each plant engaged in war
production has Its own absen-
teeism problems and causes, and
they are different in every plant.
when this plant or any other.
through cooperative actions of
management and labor, makes a
genuine effort to uncover the
reasons employees stay away
from work, it has gone a long
way toward reducing absentee
ism 10 a minimum.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
Draft Deferment for Farm Workers is Likely
reau of Engineering Of the State
Health Department.

reau of Engineering Of the State
Health Department.
The measure, however, was
called inadequate in respect to
Washtenaw county by DR.. Otto
E. Engelke, County Health Com
missioner.
DR.. Engelke, while admitting
that ii would be helpful, said
that Washtenaw county's prob
lem with undesirable trailer set
Elements was such that only out
county zoning legislation could
be solution. Such legislation is
pending.
A plan is being studied by
Henry Ford for construction of
LOO trailers to house $500 per-
sons in the Willow Run bomber
plant vicinity, DR.. Engelke said.
A hospital, schools, nurseries
and stores would be included in
the setup, he said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04

SALT LAKE CITY Freder-
lex Oscar Larson, Al, who said
he was from Minnesota, and
Frederick Oscar Larson. As. who
said he was from Nebraska,
were charged with intoxication.
One was sentenced to three
days in Jail and fined $40; the
other two days, and fined SIS.
Jailers wish, though, that the
Court had said which is which.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
MIR. SMITHS FAULT?

Topeka. Kas. - Thirty-five
Washburn University members
of the Army enlisted reserve
were ordered to duty-but not
the eleven men whose names be-
gin with r or S.
II tell the boys the number Of
Smiths in the Army must have
filled the r and S quota" said
Dean Arthur G.. Sellen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
War Plant 'Shoek Towns
Target of Impending Bill
Stots Action Would Restrict
TroiIer Comps, Buildings

DETROIT, March A - R -
Legislation imposing restrictions
on so-called "shack towns" in
the neighborhood of rural war
plants was ready today for pres
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-04
Australia Fights
G D JIG H S
Buekley's "conodioI''
Due to Colds or Bronchial
IrritatiOns

It's extra fast for Dad-yet gentle and
mild for Mother and the Riddles.
This means that those nasty irritating
eoughs-due to colds or Bronchial irri-
tations-that SO often disturb a mans
sleep-get amazing fast relief.
Almost instantly you get the surprise Of
your life-coughing spasm ceases-right
away 1t loosens Nip thick choking phlegm
"Opens up clogged bronchial tubes
makes breathing easier.
There's real economy in Buckieys-all
medication-no syrup. Half to one tea
spoonful will convince the most skeptical.
Get Buckley's "Canadiol" the Cough
Mixture that outsells all others in Aus
tralia, New Zealand, Canada and many
other countries on merit alone; all drug
gists.
SWAN PHARMACY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25

klamath Falls. Ore. Ian. e5-UP
The man in upper Is was he'll
as a material witness today while
police pressed their search toy the
murderer OF the beautiful bride in
lower Is.
Police progressed themselves
without a substantial clue TO the
wierdly improbably murder mys-
terry that had its inception early
Saturday morning.
The passengers in a Pullman
car, part OF a train speeding south.
ward through Oregon. were jerked
out of their sleep by a blood curd
ling scream. They parted the cur
tains and saw in the aisle the body
OF the bride in lower IS, her dainty
night gown stained by the blood
pouring from a gaping wound IN
her throat She already was dead.
Private Harold r. Wilson, Of the
Marines, was in upper 13. and, sf
ter hours of questioning, he wa
held by authorities and was to be
taken TO Albany, Ore. today for
further questioning. He told po-
lice and reporters: Il am not i'm
plicated in this crime 10 any man
ner."
Sees Man
Wilson said that when he wa
awakened by the scream. he parted
the berth curtains and saw a
burly, black haired man in a brown,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Dance to Climax
Paralysis Drive

Thursday the Ypsilanti Infsntlle
Paralysis committee has planned
dance 10 climax the Paralysis
Fund drive conducted by the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce under direc-
ton Of George Seedorff, chairman.
Use OF the Terrace Ballroom for
this be.eit bal, has been donated
by Herbert Paul. The program this
year will feature dance contests
both modern and early American.
Many valuable prizes, contributed
by Epsilanti merchants will be given
10 winners Of these contests. Prizes
are nov on display in the window
OF the L3ndy Furniture Store.
Orchestra music will be furnished
and Alex Komosinsk. will conduct
early American dances
Master OF ceremonies viii be
Jimmie Hunt. Judges will be Miss
Marjorie Backus, Jimmie Hunt and
Mr. kOmosinsSi
Fly tickets are sought 10 give
soldiers a change from hard work
and military routine. Everyone who
wishes TO give soldier a part in
the merrymaking may donate a
ticket for that purpose.
All proceeds go 10 the Ilfsnt,ie
Paralysis Fund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Senate Probes
Need of Large
Army Increase
Ceilings May
be Placed on
InduCtiOnS

Washington, Jan. 25--UP- The
Senate Military Affairs Committee,
amidst increasing pressure for a
limitation on the size OF the Amer.
lean Army. today begins re-eXam-
nation of the proposed size of the
armed forces.
Army deputy chief Of staff, Lieut.
Gen. Joseph 7. McNarney, will be
the first witness and will tell the
committee in executive session how
many men the Army wants.
The hearings may be the first
move in a congressional drive to
place legislative ceilings over the
number of men the Army may In
duet. Chairman Robert r.. Reyp-
Odds, d.. y. c., said such limitations
If enacted, would come only after
it has been determined how large
an army can be fed and supplied
by agriculture and industry.
The committee has also voted to
call War Manpower Commission
Chairman Paul V. McNutt for ques-
tioning about so new appointments
submitted by him. McNutt is eX-
pected to testify tomorrow and will
be asked TO discuss at the same
time the various phases Of the
manpower military, indus
trial, and agricultural. The man
power appointments are pending
before the committee as result OF
legislation last session requiring
Senate confirmation OF all such ap-
pointments paying salaries OF $4,000
or more.
Farm bloc senators have been
insisting that a shortage Of farm
labor endangers achievement OF
wartime food production goals. sen.
| Harry s. Truman, D.. Mo. chair
man of a special committee investi-
eating the war effort, said that his
group may study means OF keeping
labor on farms now that IL has com
pleted its investigation OF farm ma
chinery.
Sen. John II. Dankhead, D., Ala,
last week proposed that Congress
limit the size of the armed forces
in order to concentrate on produc-
ton of food and weapons for the
United Nations. Sen. Burton h.
Wheeler. D., Mont, declared tina;
the national economy would be
wrecked under efforts to raise an
army of 100000 while trying TO
furnish food and munitions in sufii-
cient quantities 10 meet all war
time needs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Mrs. Dempsey
Seeks Divorce

White Plains, y y Jan. 2j--
lNS--Counter charges were on fle
today by Hannah Williams Demp-
sey in the divorce action started
in supreme court by the former
heavyw eight champion Jack
Dempsey
Hannah, the former torch singer
who Jack has accused Of over IA
miliarity with Benny WoOdall. box.
ing promoter aud Lew Jenkins,
former lightweight champion. says
Dempsey BACKED her eye. choked
her, and threatened her life with
a gun.
Both Hannah and Jack are seek.
ing custody Of their two children,
Joan, 3, and Barbara. 8.
In her Counter-charees Hannah
alleges Jack pushed me on the
bed. and violently held my throat
with his hands 50 that ! almost
choked 10 death during an alter
cation in Miami in 1870.
Later the same year. Hannah
complains. Jack flew into a rage
and then took out a revolver from
his bureau drawer, pointed I AZ
me and threatened to kill me.
Hannah said Jack gave her A
black eye during an argument in
their Scarsdale, y. Y. home, on
November = last and that he forced
her 10 leave their home.
Trial Of the divorce suit was eX.
pected 10 he set for sometime in
February.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Collection at
Source Latest
Tax Proposal
House Ways And
Means Group to
Discuss Plan

Washington, Jan. e5--INS- \
movement gained Roadway in the
House Ways and Means Committee
today to transform the projected
'pay-asyou-go' tax program into a
'collect-as-they-earn" plan through
pay check deductions.
With the House Ways aud Means
Committee scheduled to meet late
this week 10 discuss legislative
plans. Chairman Doughtou Cd, y.
c.. disclosed that he had asked
both the Treasury Department and
the Joint Committee on Internal
Revenue to submit collection-at-the-
source proposals.
At the same time. Rep. Disney
Cd Okla. a member OF the Ways
and Means Committee, issued a
statement warning that unless pay
check deductions are voted, the
government is in danger of losing
millions OF dollars in uncollected
revenue from new taxpayers.
"A vast percentage Of the income
tax to be paid by those whes have
not paid taxes heretofore, - Disney
asserted, will fail of collection IN
less it is deducted from pay checks
at the source.
There will be about 20,000,O0O
new taxpayers. Unless We capture
this money as it is paid out. II is
gone. Many taxpayers will make
returns and fail TO pay
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-25
Seventy Eight
Youths Called

Seventy.eight young men from
Ypsilanti and other sections OF the
county included in the territory II
Draft Board Number two are 10
leave for Camp Grant Jan. &c, at
$50 a. m. Harold {. Herbst, lead
er OF the group, is TO report at
draft headquarters, 607 Wolverine
Bldg. Ann Arbor, prior 10 depar-
ture.
Those called in this group are:
Ronald Anthony Cruise, Ann Arbor:
David Vincent Cummings, Npsi-
lanti: Lewis Keith Cammet, Wes-
ley Samuel Steiner. Saline: Russell
August Wagner. Frederick Dean
Seaman. Gordon Ashley Bowman.
Woodrow Wilson DALEY. Ipsilanti.
John Garrett Osterhouse, Donald
Emery Parsons. Chelsea: Walter
Joe Kelley. Detroit; George Leroy
Kelsey, Milan; Eugene Charles
Schuman, Ypsilanti. Robert Martin,
Manchester: Kenneth Nicholas
John. Milan: Richard ID. Hammond,
Ypsilanti; Ellery Winton Jones,
Whitmore Lake; Donald Arthur
Fitzpatrick Milan; Avian Douglas