davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13

THE Fifth War Bond Drive is
= over-but the Mpasion is not!
Actually, the war right now is
at its most critical stage-which
is just why our men need your
support as never before, why they
need you to help pay for the mass
of materials Of all kinds that will!
bring crushing defeat to our enc
mics that much sooner!
Of course, you have just done
your part in the Fifth War Loan
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13

Drive-but they have done theirs
in many grim, bloody battle and
they aren't resting on what they've
done before! They are carrying
the fight to the enemy wherever
they can reach him, every day
and your dollars are needed every
day, too!
Surely you won't stop buying
won't let up now-when the chips
are down!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13
RoosviIIe News

E. L. Fleming, Yeo. lie u. S. N,
who arrived home on June Is, left
Tuesday, July 4, for California to
take up his duties with the u. S.
N. again.
Miss Vera Sinclair has gone to
Portland, Ore, to visit her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barley,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13

Gently finished training at this Field
Artillery school, CPL Patrick lived
here for several years and was en-
ployed at the E. E. Madden store.
He leaves Thursday for an army
camp in Kansas.
Eldon Butts, who is in the navy,
is home on furlough from Astoria,
Ore. He is the son of D. w. Butts.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nelson passed away Monday
morning after being i'll only few
days.
Mrs M. ]. Fleming has rented
her home to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Butts. She will leave soon for
Alaska to Join her husband, who is
employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Broderick and
children of Eureka were guests at
the Fred Marks home Sunday.
Charlie Kins Of Whitefish was
Sunday caller in Rexford.
Mrs. L. j. Hurst entertained few
ladies at bridge party Monday ev-
ening. High prize and a guest prize
went to Mrs. r. w. Blake of Shell
by, and travelling prize to Mrs.
Ed Arnold.
Alden White has been appointed
trustee of school district No. 5, to
fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Grin
Farr.
1t. Hilton, WAC recruiting officer
from Missoula, was a Friday caller
here.
Mrs. Gladys Shanow and son,
Donald, returned to their home in
Portland Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Kins and Mrs. Harold
Anderson Of Whitefish were callers
here the Fourth.
{. A. Johnson, state boiler inspec-
tor of Helena was business caller
here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bgock Martin, Jr,
and baby of Havre We're guests at
the L. B. Martin home the past
week. Brock worked as telegraph
operator for the past four years.
He leaves soon for army service.
Mrs. Kate McCaffery. who spent
the winter and spring in Kalispell,
returned to her home here recent
ly
Guy Crane of Wapato, Wash,
was guest at the home of his
uncle, E. w. Butts, last week.
Mrs. George Ross spent The week
end in Kalispell
D. w. Butts visited in Portland
last week
Cpl. and Mrs. Roy Patrick and
sons, and Mrs. James Hurst, Jr.,
and Mrs. NJ E. Gay and Yvonne
were Sunday guests at the j. L.
Hurst home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Mooney re-
turned from Dillon the first of the
week. Mrs Mooney attended the
summer session at the teachers
college at that place.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Newman of
the Yak sold their homestead to
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mcintyre. The Nc
Intyre family own another place in
the Yak where they spend their va
cation Mr.. Mcintyre is radio an
nouncer on NBC.
Nadine Marks arrived Sunday
from Seattle to spend two weeks
vacation at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marks.
Miss Marks is employed in the of
flee of the Port of Embarkation.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Pa
tricia Quaintance, who works at the
same place.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13
REXF0RD
OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICE

OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICE
Richard Gaertner, radioman &c,
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monte Gaertner, that he is stationed
somewhere in South America.
Cpl Roy Patrick is home on fur
Tough from Fl Sill, Okla He re-
Gently finished training at this Field
Artillery school. Cpl Patrick lived
here for several years and was en-
ployed at the E. E. Madden store.
He leaves Thursday for an army
camp in Kansas.
Eldon Butts, who is in the navy,
is home on furlough from Astoria,
Ore. He is the son of D. w. Butts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13

Betty Reynolds. Brooklyn
Once 1856 lbs, Miss Reynolds
lost weight weekly with AYDS
Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan.
Now she has a model figure.
Your experience may or may
not be the same but try this
easier reducing plan. First Boz
MxJt .Shov ResHlis or money
back. No exercise. No laxatives.
No drugs. Eat plenty. You don't
cut out meals. potatoes, etc,
you just cut them down. Simple
when you enjoy delicious AYDS
Only $2.25 for 20 days supply. r
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13

ers 81 the Howard Brown lumber
camp Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13

Bolyard's Grocery and Market
Burgan's No. 80
c. & HI. Service Station
Clack's Station
First State Bank Of Libby
Flathead Coca-cola Bottling Company
The Fountain
The Gables
Gompf Funeral Home
Hotel Libby
Jaqueth & Charnholm, Inc
]. G. Penney Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
1akoma Citizens Name
l.C. Carey as President

Lafayette c. Carey was elected
president of the Citizens Associa-
ton OF Takoma, D. c., last night at
the annual meeting.
Other officers elected included
Mrs. Carl V. Hickman, first vice
president; William H Parsons, Sec
ond vice president; William M.
Greene, secretary; Carl c. King,
corresponding secretary; C. M. Pur-
YES, treasurer; Mr.. Greene and
Joseph j. Cermak, delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
Reginald H Fielder, retiring pres
ident, described his recent 18,000-
mile airplane trip on a Government
mission which took him to Portugal,
England, Northern Ireland, Iceland
Africa and Brazil.
The annual banquet of the asso-
citation will be held May /. Mr.
Carey, Mr.. Greene and Mr.. Cermak
will represent the association at the
34th annual banquet Of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations to be
held at the American Legion Club
2437 Fifteenth street NV, on April
% Elected to membership were
Mr. and Mrs. E. S Harris, Elizabeth
S. Schock. Edgar A, Bennett, Louis
Brown and w. N. Streeter.
The meeting was held in the Ia
koma Park branch of the Washing
ton Public Library.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Knox Lauds Chap|ains
For Bravery and
Devotion 10 Duty

Commencing the work of chap
lains on the battle fronts, Secretary
of the Navy Knox declared today
that they are taking their duties
extremely seriously and are under
going the hardships and risks with
the men"
Mr.. Knox at his press conference
made public letter which Admiral
William F. Halsey, commander OF
the South Pacific force: sent to Capt
Robert D. Workman, chief of the
Naval Chaplain Corps, declaring
"our chaplainS are faithful in their
duties, and our men in the South
Pacific are proud of their chaplains. ,
The Secretary said that during
his visit to Pacific areas he had
noticed that there is a far greater
observance of religious rites in this
war, adding that he had no doubt
that is due to the character and
quality of the Chaplain Corps.
THE expected cooperative and
charitable relations existing be-
tween chaplains of various faiths,
wrote Admiral Halsey, "are of in
estimable value to the religious and
morale interests of the command in
which they serve. The personnel OF
Roman Catholic, Protestant and
Jewish faiths are we'll taken care
Of; no father, mother, wife OF
sweetheart need feel that the re-
ligious side of our men is being
overlooked"
Evening star., 1944-04-04
|0DT 10 Allow Travel
Ito Conventions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Office of Defense Transpor-
tation reports that railroads and the
Pullman Co. will be authorized to
use available extra cars to take
accredited delegates, alternates and
reporters to and from the national
political conventions in Chicago
this summer.
ODT said yesterday it was work.
ing out arrangements for convention
travel, with Robert E. Hannegan and
Harrison E. Spangler, chairmen of
the Democratic and Republican Ma
tional Committees, respectively.
The ODT will issue special travel
certificates after Mr. Hannegan and
Mr.. Spangler furnish the names of
delegates, 'alternates and representa-
tives of the press, radio and news
reels. Accommodations in special
convention cars will be available
only to holders of such certificates.
The certificates, ODT said, will
not give holders any travel priority
on reservations In regular sleeping
cars or coaches.
H. F. Mccarthy, director of ODT's
division of traffic movement, said
Mr.. Hannegan and Mr.. Spangler
had agreed to urge publicly that
travel to the conventions be held
to minimum. Families of dele
gates and other visitors will not be
permitted to ride in special con-
vention cars.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
D. {. Landlords Warned
On Excess Advance Rents

District landlords were reminded
today by Rent Control Administra-
tor Robert F. Cogswell that it is
against regulations to demand sub
stantial advance payments of rent
as a condition for renting homes.
Mr., CogsWell clarified the law in
setting maximum rents for 81 iden-
tical brick homes in the 100 block
of Harvard street NV. In fixing
the rent at s85 per month, the ad-
ministrator emphasized to the build
Encouragement firm Of Shapiro,
Inc, that payments Of rent could
not be accepted for more than a
month in advance.
Rent administration officials said
most landlords and real estate firms
have obeyed the spirit of the law
In scattered cases, however. tenants
have been obliged to tender an ad-
vance payment of one years rent
to obtain homes.
These tenants may seek refund
through court action of the invest
ments' they were forced to make to
obtain living quarters, Mr.. Cogswell
said.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
|Bevin Calls Strike
Worse Than if Ndzis
Had Raided Sheffield
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press, ,
DONDON, April 4.-Labor Minis
ter Ernest Bevin declared today that
the preinvasion strike of Yorkshire
coal miners had created "a great
crisis in the whole structure of in
dustrial relations" and that drastic
action must and would be taken at
once to prevent a disruption of the
war effort.
With more than 10000 Yorkshire
miners still idle despite urgent pleas
OF government and union leaders,
Mr.. Bevin told the Civil Engineer
Construction Cancellation Board that
the situation is worse than if Hitler
had bombed Sheffield and cut our
communications"
Il can stand with my hand on my
heart" Mr.. Bevin said, "and say the
miners have achieved everything in
the last four years that they have
fought for since 1912. I think we
are entitled, arising out of that, at
least to have our lines of commune
cations open and our soldiers sup
ported"
A drastic revision of the British
coal industry with a miners charter
guaranteeing minimum wage
based on a 3712 hour week the year
round, was proposed by a Tory Re-
form Committee last night as a
means of preventing strikes.
The committee, composed of So
Conservative members of Parlia-
ment, also proposed sweeping pro-
gram of mandatory amalgamations
which would cut the existing 1000
mining undertakings to between 40
and go.
The program, the committee said,
would allow improved mechanical
ton of the coal industry-a de-
velopment which, it declared, would
enable British mines to match the
higher output of American mines.
The committee declared that in
America 100000 miners produce
500,000,000 tons of coal annually
compared to 20O,OOO,O0O tons pro-
duced annually by Britain's 100000
miners.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Clio 10 Resume HandbiI|
Distribution in Weirton
az the Associated press


WEIRTON. w. Va, April A.
With West Virginia State troopers
patrolling the streets, members of
the United Steel Workers Of Amer
lea (CIO) prepared today to resume
distribution of handbills to workers
near the gates of the Weirton Steel
Co.'S plant.
The police arrived in the busy
steel town after Gov. M. M. Nicely
issued a proclamation yesterday as
serting ''it appears that various
persons are being unlawfully de-
prived of their liberty and the con-
stitutional right peaceably to as
semble"
twenty-five persons were arrest
ed at the Weirton gates Thursday
on charges of unlawful assembly.
Sheriff Richard Wright said the
men were attempting to distribute
union literature.
Orval j. Kincaid, director in
charge of organization for the steel
workers union, said members of the
union would pass out handbills this
afternoon and added many" if not
ali Of the 25 arrested last week will
be among the group"
Evening star., 1944-04-04
U-Boat Believed Sunk
In Battle With Liberator
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A UNITED STATES NAVY BASE
IN ENGLAND, April A United
States Liberator on patrol over the
Bay of Biscay engaged and probably
sank a German submarine, this base
announced today.
The plane first engaged the sub
marine in a gun fight. Aviation
Ordnanceman Joseph B. Toner,
New Orleans, apparently. knocked
out the deck gun crew on the first
run.
Then the bombardier, Dallas H.
Jones of Halifax, N. c., dropped
bomb which the pilot, 1t. George A.
Enloe of Ankara, Mimi, described
as perfect job"
-Four minutes after our first at
tack the U-boat went down in a
whirlpool of swirling green water"
1t. Enloe said. I'VE few around
for As minutes looking for wreckage,
but the surface was too rough to
see anything"
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Man Volunteers Sought
For Servicemen's S Centers

An urgent appeal for approx
imately so man volunteers to main
tain supervision over servicemen's
lodgings on week ends was made
today by the Volunteer Office, 1850
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Although shore patrol and military
police personnel are on duty at the
lodging centers, civilians are needed
to inform and assist servicemen. The
volunteers will serve in three six
hour shifts and probably will be
asked to sign up for at least alternate
week ends.
Volunteers may apply at the
Volunteer Office week days except
Saturday from 9 am to 7:30 pm.
and on Saturday until noon, or call
Republic 5105.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Police Foil Youths in Theft
OF II Lefi-Foot Shoes

Unaware that shoes they were
hurriedly removing from a show
window were all for left feet, two
youths were surprised by police
shortly after they had smashed the
plate glass of the Bruce Hunt cloth
ing store, 613 Fourteenth street
NV. early today.
Policeman William L. Sparshott of
the first precinct, patrolling his beat
in the downtown shopping area
spotted the youths as they piled
shoes into box. Both fled in op-
posite directions, leaving % left
shoes in the box.
One escaped, but Conway l.
Ward, 10. of Elkridge, Md, was
caught by the policeman after a
chase Of several blocks and was
charged with housebreaking, police
said. His companion is being
sought.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Continuance Granted
ByU. ). Commissioner
In Cammack Case

William Cammack, IL. charged
with violation of the Selective Serv-
ice Act by failure to register for the
draft, was granted a continuance
today by United States Commis-
sioner Needham c. Turnage with the
agreement of the District Attorneys
office. He had been ordered to ap-
pear before the commissioner this
morning.
John Conliff, jr, assistant district
attorney, and CammackS attorney,
Frank j. Kelly, appeared before Mr.
Turnage and notified him that they
had reached an informal agreement
to ask continuance of the case. Cam
mack finally was registered for the
draft at Doctors Hospital yesterday,
but still is under ST 900 bond while
awaiting action on the charge that
he failed to Go so before his 18th
birthday, January 25.
Under the continuance granted by
Mr.. Turnage, he may summon the
boy at any time on two days notice.
Cammack now is in Doctors Hos
pital under the care of DR.. William
Peary White.
The boy, co-heir with four BROTH
ers to a $3,000,000 fortune, was
registered by two women clerks
from Board No. 2, Mrs. E. c.
Gaskins and Miss Jane Brazel-
ton. Miss Helen Newman, his aunt;
Mr.. Kelly, Cammack's nurse, DR..
James Kelly, resident physician at
the hospital, and about dozen
newspapermen and photographers
also were present.
Cammack, clad in striped
pajamas, raised himself on his left
elbow and signed the draft papers.
The boy chatted pleasantly with
those in the room, but had nothing
to say for publication.
DR.. Perry is making a care
full diagnosis of the boys condition,
Mr.. Kelly said and probably will
need a few more days before pre-
pairing his statement.
Cammack's defense for his failure
to register is expected to rest on a
statement of his physical condition.
Miss Newman has contended that he
was too i'll to comply with the law.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Kirk Succeeds Murphy
On Council for ItaIy

Alexander c. Kirk, American
Minister tc Egypt, has been appoint
ed United States member on the
Advisory Council for Italy, succeed
ing Robert D. Murphy, the White
House announced today. a statement
explained that mo departure what
ever from the existing system of
Allied control in Italy is involved
in this reallocation of duties"
Mr.. Murphy, the statement added,
now will be able to devote his time
to his position as political adviser
on the staff of the Allied commander
in chief, Gen. Sir Henry Maitland
Wilson, in the Mediterranean theater
Mr.. Kirk will have the personal
rank Of ambassador.
Evening star., 1944-04-04

Airways. He was named yesterday
at Dallas, Tex, at the annual stock
holders meeting.
Mr.. Whiteford and his wife, the
former Mary Edna Noyes, live In
Chevy Chase, Md. Their son, 1t.
Joseph s. Whiteford, Is a member
OF the Army Air Forces.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Wreath to Be Placed
On Stevenson Monument

Esther Lippold, president of the
Department of the Potomac, Wom-
ans Relief Corps, will place a
wreath at the Stevenson Monument,
Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV, in connection with the
Army Day services at noon Thurs
day.
Members are making roses to be
placed on graves at Arlington Gene
tery Nav 40.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
u. S. Inquiry Opens
In New Testoments
Sold as BuHetproof
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Federal investigation of
possible prof1teering in New
Testaments sold as bulletproof
is under way, it was learned
last night.
DR.. William L. Darby, presi-
dent of the Washington Bible
Society, has complained against
an unidentified firm that has
bought large quantities of New
Testaments from the American
Bible Society, put steel jackets
on them and wholesaled them
at high prices, officials re-
ported.
Pending completion of the in
vestigation, the inquiring
agency was not named.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
{. n. Shoffer Dies;
Albuquerque Editor
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Assotlattd Press.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, April
4.-Edward H. Shaffer, editor of the
Albuquerque Tribune (Scripps- How
ard, died last night. He was 46.
A native of st. John, Kans., and
graduate of Northwestern Univer-
sity, Mr.. Shaffer worked in Lima,
Ohio, before coming here in 1923.
Evening star., 1944-04-04
|R. }. Whiteford Named
To Airwoys Bourd

Roger ]. Whiteford, senior partner
of the law firm Of whiteford, Hart
g. Carmody, has been elected to
the Board of Directors of Braniff
Evening star., 1944-04-04
|66 D. {. SeIectees
Report Tomorrow

Ordered to report for induction
tomorrow are Sc District men who
have qualified for the armed serv-
ices on pre-induction examination.
In addition IL volunteers were
sworn in at Fort Myer yesterday
They are: Norman w. Collie, Hob
son S. Coates, jr.; Carlton B. Daniels,
Edward D. Howard, Livington r.
Smell, William r. Painter, jr.: Paul
Stokes, Russell T. Smith, Joseph N.
Windley, jr.; Ernest Price, jr.;
George w. White and Louis Ward.
The group reporting tomorrow in
clude 43 for the Army and % for
the naval forces They are:
Evening star., 1944-04-04
Church Dinner POSTPONED

A baked chicken dinner, scheduled
at Walkers Chapel Methodist
Church, Arlington, tomorrow night
has been postponed, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Herman
Todd, chairman. The dinner was
under'the sponsorship of the Ladies
Aid Society.
Evening star., 1944-04-04

Want to send a note to Hitler?
Save waste kitchen fats to make
explosives.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Maj. Boone Given Custody
OF Children After Iona Fiqht

A lengthy court battle for the
custody of the two young children
of Maj. Daniel F. Boone, 1900 block
Of Sixteenth street NV, and Mrs.
Martha L. Boone, Tryon, N. c.,
|ended today when Justice James M.
Proctor of District Court said he
would award custody to the father,
with whom the children have been
living for some time. Justice Proc
tor has had the case under consid-
|eration since early in March. a
The Boones, socially prominent,
were married in 1882 and lived to-
|gether until 1889, according to in
formation filed in District Court. In
1e4l, when Maj. Boone filed suit for
divorce, North Carolina court
without passing on the divorce,
awarded the custody of the children
to the mother.
A habeas corpus judgment in Dis
trict Court in March, 1912, later
sustained by the Court of Appeals,
ordered Maj. Boone to place the
children in the mothers custody.
This action subsequently was stayed
by Justice Proctor. Likewise tenn
rorary injunction was granted to
prevent Maj. Boone from turning
the children over to Mrs. Boone
pending final decision.
The case just decided was a suit
by the children themselves, brought
through a friend, to prevent Mai.
Boone from turning them over to
Mrs, Boone.
Evening star., 1944-04-27
Mrs. Kate N. Williams, IS,
Long Resident Here, Dies

Mrs. Kate M. Williams, rs, Dis
trict resident for the last Is years,
died yesterday at her home in the
Woodland Apartments, 230l Ca
thedral avenue NV.
A native of Jeffersonville, Ind.
Mrs. Williams was the widow of
DR.. Lewis l.. Williams. She came
here from Brazil, Ind, where her
husband was physician, shortly
after his death in 1919.
She is survived by a daughter
Miss Kathryn Williams, an employe
in the adjutant generals office, with
whom she lived.
Funeral services will be held at
S pm. tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with the Rev. H. Hatch Ster-
rett, pastor of All Souls Episcopal
Church, officiating. Burial will be
in Louisville, KY, where services
will also be held SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1944-04-27
VenizeIos Out; Papandreou
Heads Greeks in Exile
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CAIRO, April 27.-The stop-gar
Greek cabinet-in- n-exile headed by
Premier Sophocles Venizelos has
resigned and a new government
under George Papandreou, who re-
Gently arrived from Greece, was
sworn in yesterday.
Papandreou, leader of the
Socialist Democratic party who has
just escaped from the homeland
was asked by King George II to
form the new government.
He was sworn in as Premier and
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Fol-
the time being, the directors gen.
eral of the other ministers will act
as ministers.
Last week Papandreou, shortly
after his arrival from Greece, issued
a statement asserting that con
tinuation of our internal divisions
increases the misery of our people
and may make their supreme sacri-
flee useless"
Evening star., 1944-04-27
LOST RATION COUPONS

a. GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Eliza
beth BOLT. $500 Garwood ST., Silver sprina
No. Call MA 1850. "H1 'its
2.94o7o 10, e qso, issued to o0ueeo1 eeofse No z.
rood RATION BOOK. NO. 4, issued to
William p. Farrell, lr. 1920 Delaware St,
SShAsyy S;As p rsIaoS Ghass NJ ndox WI; 5000. '''
Eo Barley i. 54l Maple Ridge I'd, Bethesda,
Gas RATION COUPONS "a" issued tn
MIS- y nw a wd NJ par, Parker, 1919 Chesapeake st. st.
SSs : * RaflodSs e BOOK "A" issued to Mari.
snectto Woleott 40 9Th s. ne also tire Are ins
GAs K RATioN ihtS BBoooSS0 S0&a IA" and tue, oil
nook issued TO William r. Riddlebarserl
RSonrn Ronrn Coyington Va AT H544
EAIIoN BOOK NO. 3, issued to Eva Mac
S9Gatney, 5bo5 Lincoln St, Bethesda, Nd
RATioN BOOK No. 3, issued to a,ds.n
Enehs, 5000 Lancaster drive, Bethesda, Nd
RATION BOOKS No. } 90, issued n =" : y
Stadier and u; 3. Clagett, 9I9 Highland
ar: silver Spring. Md.
WAR RATION BOOKS 49," issued to James
Allen Hughes and James Howard Hughes nhes
wan RAfioN rio II BOOKS 80 E3 %s. s1sS .na ,,.n.s
e Hobart ": Carol c: Kuebler, of s5i |
Ga ave-. Silver Spring. Md. Call 81. 4s36.