davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Girl Scouts Plan
Little House Fete

Wives of several Washington Dip
lomats will attend an international
program to be presented by the Girl
Scouts next Saturday at the Little
House, 1850 New York avenue. Ac-
ceptances have been received from
Lady Halifax, wife of the British
Ambassador; Nine. Wei, wife of the
Chinese Ambassador; Nine. Dia-
mantopoulos, wife of the Greek Am
bassador, and representative from
the Russian Embassy and from the
French Committee, whose names
have not yet been announced.
Guests will tell the Girl Scouts
how contributions from the Juliette
Low World Friendship Fund have
aided the suffering children in their
countries.
Girl Scouts from each district in
the city representing the Juliette
Low World Friendship Fund will be
present. Mrs. Carl I. Aslakson, COM
mittee chairman, will be assisted in
receiving with members of the COM
mittee and by Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke. national vice president of
the Girl Scouts, Mrs. A. Station,
chairman, Region Committee; Mrs.
j. Harrison Franklin, commissioner
of the District Scouts, and Mrs. Ed
ward Sturdevant, chairman of the
National Little House Committee.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
II OAR Chapters
Get Certificates
For Bond Bnving

Certificates for 100 per cent par
ticipation in bond purchases were
awarded to 81 District Daughters
of the American Revolution chap
ters yesterday by Mrs. Howard G.
Nichols, chairman Of the women's
division Of the War Finance Com
mittee at a meeting of the District
OAR National Defense Committee
Gold seals we're awarded by the
District OAR to chapters which
bought bonds with chapter funds
Mrs. George Hartman, chairman OF
the District society's Bond Com
mittee, made the awards. Bonds
are owned by 48 chapters, it was
announced.
The sum of $35 has been sent to
Merchant Marine floating library
and $125 to the treasurer general OF
the national OAR for the Blood
Plasma Fund.
Paige M. Etchison of the Prisoner
of War Aid Fund Of the World Com
mittee of the YMCA accepted $50
from the OAR to aid prisoners OF
"oi al SdhAPo Oll 1--we COIltlllCIltS.
John A. Reilly, chairman of the
District War Finance Committee
described the recent War bond drive
as "a success in every particular. y
He urged future support of bond
drives as this generations purchase
price for liberty" A warning against
the sharing wealth" plans of brains
more clever than honest" was also
sounded by the speaker.
The chairman of the Service Rec
ord, Miss Ruth Bennett, reported
that 1,102 lineal descendants of Dis
trict daughters were in the armed
forces and that 55l of these are cred
tied to the Army Navy Chapter
Among them IL are prisoners of war,
II WACS, 13 WAVES, one SPAR
and six nurses.
Invocation was given by Miss Viola
Reese and the Americans Greed
was led by Mrs. Carlos Campbell
State chairman of the Correct Use
of the Flag Committee.
Mrs. Arthur c. Houghton presided
at the meeting, the last to be held
during the present administration
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Miss Harbour
And 1t. Terrv
Wed Yesterday

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Ross Harbour, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ewell Harbour of Marion,
S. c., to 1t. Willard Biddle Gilman
Terry, jr, son of DR.. and Mrs. Terry
of Philadelphia, took place yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, the Rev. William
Herbert Mayors of Olney, officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. James w.
Harbour Of Washington, wore a
green wool suit with brown access
sories and corsage of green orchids.
Miss Christine Harbour Of WASH
ington was her sisters maid Of
honor and only attendant, wearing
dusty rose costume with brown
accessories and corsage of orchids.
Maj. Richard Ackroyd, brother-in-
law of the bridegroom, was the best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. Fred
erick Hellman of New York and Mr..
David Campbell Drayton of Airing
ton.
A luncheon for the wedding party
and immediate families was given
at the home of the brides sister.
Yesterdays bride is well known
in Washington, having lived here
for several years prior to her ap-
pointment to the staff of Walter
Reed General Hospital, where she
helped to organize the rehabilitation
program for deafened soldiers. She
has been doing this same work re-
Gently at Deshon General Hospital
in Butler, Pa.
1t. Terry attended Petty Prepar-
atory School in New Jersey and
Pennsylvania State University. He
was graduated in medicine from
Hahnemann Hospital in Philadel-
phia, where he also served his in
ternship prior to entering the Med
ical Corps of the Army. He now
is on the staff Of Deshon General
Hospital.
Following their wedding trip, 1t
and Mrs. Terry will reside at 313
West Pearl street in Butler.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Lecture ON Peru
Tuesday Evening

The director general of the Pan.
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe
and the assistant director, DR.. Pedro
de Alba, have issued invitations for
the first lecture in a series of three
which will be given on Peru.
DR.. Javier Pulgar v Vidal of the
ministry of public works of Peru
will be the speaker at the first lee
ture, which will be given Tuesday
evening at 9 o'clock in the Hall OF
Flags Of the Pan-American Union
DR.. Pulgar has been in this coun-
try for some weeks. In his lecture
Tuesday evening he will tell of the
first attempt at colonization in the
interior of Peru.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Small and Informal Parties
Givem IN DIPLOMATIC Circles

Diplomats continue to hold the center Of the
small informal parties them
for those departing other posts welcomes those
duties this Capital Such
Minister Sir Dixon entertained IA
farewell Military
Washington and welcome Sir John
his here The Minister Lady Dixon will
evening party Saturday honong these Australian
guests will be both gentlemen and ladies'
ming when they dinner the legation although the
Evening star., 1944-03-04

tivlty was not planned In honor OF
any one guest. Those dining at the
Legation last evening wehe the Az
ghanistan Minister, Mr.. Abdol Hos
ayn Aziz; Senator and Mrs. Claude
Pepper, 1t. Gen. G. N. Macready of
the British Army and Mrs. Mac
ready, the Counselor of the Swedish
Legation and Nine. Wistrand, Mrs.
Alvarez Calderon of New York, Mrs.
McCook Knox, Miss Carolyn Nash,
the Commercial Secretary of the
British Embassy, Mr.. R. Keith Jop-
son, and the First Secretary of the
Iraq Legation and Nine. Khandan.
Visitors from other countries who
have dined or lunched at their en-
bassies and legations within the
week include Senior Valentine Bou-
cas-, who is chairman of the Bra
lillian Copmission of the Inter-
American Development. He spent
some time in New York and came
to Washington for conferences with
officials of the State Department
and of the Rubber Administration of
the United States Government. Sem
hor Boucas left yesterday en- route
to his homeland.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Bridge Luncheon
LGiVeu Yesterday

Mrs. James M. Hammond enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge yes
terday. having as her guests several
of the members Of the Woman's
Club of Bethesda, Of which she is
president.
The luncheon was at the Purple
Iris Inn in Chevy Chase and the
guests were Mrs. Louis A. Gravelle
Mrs. E. Percival Wilson, Mrs. Ros.
H. S. Snyder, Miss Sue Thomas
Mrs. Horace L. Beall, Mrs. William
B. Horne, Mrs. Joseph Penrost
Laws, Mrs. H. M. Colhoun, Mrs
Perry K. Thurston, Mrs. Newtor
Wing and Mrs. Hugh r. Thomas.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Returns From Visit
With GRANDDAUGHTER

Col. Hugh R. Thomas has been
joined by Mrs. Thomas after a visit
to her son and daughter-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Harry F. Huffman, at
Blacksburg, Va. Mrs. Thomas went
to Blacksburg to make the ac-
quaintance of her granddaughter,
Eloise Ann Huffman, who was born
in Christiansburg, Va, on Washing
tons Birthday. Mrs. Huffman for
merly was Miss Alice Smith of West
Virginia.
During Mrs. Thomas visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman they were
Joined by Pvt. Russell Thomas, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, who had a
Today furlough from Camp Knox,
KY, where he is on duty. Pvt.
Thomas was graduated from the
engineer school at Blacksburg.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Ihlder, Vint0n Plan
Addresses Tuesday

Slum clearance and low-cost hous-
ing in the Nation and District will
be discussed by John Ihlder of the
National Capital Housing Authority
and Warren Vinton of the Federal
Housing Authority at dinner meet
ing OF the League of Women Voters
at $50 pm. Tuesday at the E street
YWCA.
Reservations may be made today
through Mrs. Edna Johnston, MI
1922.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Mrs. AuIt Visits
In Charles TOuu

Mrs. James p. Ault is in Charles
Town, w. Va, where she is spending
several weeks with her son-in-law
and daughter, Rev. Ben. w. Tinsley
and Mrs. Tinsley.
While Mrs. Ault is in Charles Town
her daughter, Miss Marjorie Ault,
who lives with Mrs. Ault in Be-
thesda, is visiting Mrs. Grada
Sloane in Buffalo, and before re-
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Miss Hampton
To Be Married

Mrs. Walter Hark announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
June Lucille Hampton. to Ensign
Raymond j. Dooley, U. S. N R.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford j. Doo-
ley. The wedding is scheduled fol
the middle Of March.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
Sacred Heart Academy and at
tended Dunbarton College. Ensign
Dooley received his degree at Cath
olic University and his commission
at Notre Dame, Ind.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

Miss Margaret H. Tatum, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Kelly Stephen Tatum
became the bride yesterday of 1t
Jack Kyne, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Kyne of San Francisco.
The noontime ceremony took place
in the National City Christian
Church, the Rev. DR.. Warren Hast
ings officiating, and Miss Leonors
Tatum, sister of the bride, sang sew
eral solos before the ceremony. An.
other sister, Mrs. Aled P. Davies
was the matron of honor.
1t. Kyne is stationed in Green's
boro, N. C.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Sunshine Unit Plans
Meefinq on Monday

The District Sunshine and Com
munity Society will meet at / 80 m
Monday at Hotel 24o0. The program
will include songs by Miss Peggy
Kezer accompanied by Mrs. Bertha
Paul. Performers will be presented
by the program chairman, Mrs. Will
liam T. Reid
Mrs. Samuel G. Keery. president,
will preside, assisted by Mrs. Frank
j. Mulkern, Mrs. Ross H. Snyder
Mrs. H. M. Adams and Mrs. H. C.
Moynelo.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Lady Sans0m to Tell
IOf MalayQu Sfav

Lady SAMSON, wife of the adcisel
on Far Eastern affairs to the Brit.
ish government, will tell of persona
experiences in Malaga during the
six months before the japanese in
vasion at meeting of the Columbis
University Alumnae Club at 8 pm
Monday at the Washington Club.
Sir George and Lady SAMSON also
lived in Japan for 80 years. ST,
George is author of "Japan-A Cul-
tural History"
Mrs. E. A. Joliat, club secretar,
is in charge of reservations for the
lecture and reception.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Current 0lifics T0biC

A discussion of current politics
will be held by the Women's Demo-
cratic Club of Chevy Chase at 8
pm. Monday at the home of Mrs
Charles H. Beach, 6327 Meadow lane
Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt, chairman
will preside. All women in the neigh
borhood are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Sorority to Elect
AT Dinner Neefine

The annual dinner meeting and
election of officers will be held by
Washington Gamma Phi Beta Alum
nae at GAS pm. Wednesday at the
home OF the president, Mrs. Elma
Dykes Dulaney, 1899 Thirty-fir
street NV. Members Of the sorority
now serving in Washington with the
WAVES will be honor guests.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Letters Entertain
At Dinner Dance

Pvt. Thomas Letter, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Letter entertained at a buffet
dinner followed by dancing last
evening at the Sulgrave Club. The
party was given in honor of Miss
Audry Campbell and 1t. Middleton
G. c. Train, whose marriage will
take place this afternoon at 4
o'clock. There were 100 guests.
Evening star., 1944-03-04
Dance Slated T0niqht

A Junior Hadassah dance will be
held tonight at the Statler Hotel
to raise funds to aid European refu-
gees.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

The former Miss Ruby
Elizabeth Reed is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Reed OF Old Fort, N. C. Her
marriage to Sergt. DaUid
DIXON Embrey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. M. Embrey OF Auon-
dale, Nd, took place recently
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Staley, uncle and
aunt OF the bridegroom.
-UnderDood Photo.
Evening star., 1944-03-04

turning to Bethesda she will 60 to
Oberlin, Ohio, where she attended
college, to spend a few days with
some Of her former school friends,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
THE
FROM HICKORY
GROVE

I was blathering last fall, in
one of my essays, about how I
liked to mosey around in groc-
cry stores, and sniff the intrig-
ing smells like kippered salmon,
etc., and not be crowded into a
purchase before T had finished
browsing. The owner of a store
sells more when he encourages
'fbrowse and Sniff that is
what I wrote.
But a fellow running a paper
out in Nebraska jumped my
frame--aid I was not giving the
independent grocery store a fair
shake versus the chain store. He
got the wrong idea. I am for all
grocery stores and delicatessens
where they handle such delect-
able items as smoked liver Sau-
sage, old liederkranz, etc. was
just trying to compliment all
stores that gave everybody a
free rein to mosey--to boost all
stores, whether it was a one
store, two-store, or many-StOre
outfit. Anyway all the present
"many-store" outfits grew from
a one-store beginning.
Like the fellow who lost his
vest one fall and found it the
next spring under his shirt, ]
hope to find my way back, this
spring, into the good Traces OF
this old Cornhusker editor.
Yours with the low-down
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN
FOR PRISONERS MAIL

German authorities will con-
fiscate mail for American pris-
oners of war when the envel-
ope bears patriotic slogans, ap-
peals for purchase of war bonds,
postage stamps bearing such
themes as win the War;" For
Defense" w for Victory" or
similar patriotic slogans or sy-
mbols.
To insure the delivery of mail,
the public is instructed as fol-
lows:
Cd To hand personally to
postal employees in the post
office all mail addressed to pris-
onerS of war.
(2) When dropped in a letter
box or slot, to place mail inside
a second envelope, unSealed,
with the following inscription on
the outside envelope: "PostmaS-
te-Prisoner of war mail" The
outside envelope needs no pos
tage stamp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23

Mrs. Walt Quest entertained
honoring her husband and his
at a birthday dinner on Sunday
sister, Mrs. Tom Hallowell. Pre-
sent were Mrs. Ray Cass and
daughters, Marian and Nadean
from Sheridan, Mrs. Milton
Thompson of Standpoint, Idaho,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Quest and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Hallowell and sons, Roy and
Vincent of Miles City.
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Mill were
Sunday dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. w. o. Kurtz.
MIR. and Mrs. B. J. Bartz of
Pineview visited at the Gilreath
home Wednesday.
PFC. Howard Hussey left on
Saturday morning for Ellington
Field, Houston, Tex, after a fur
Tough spent here with mis- par
entS.
Mrs. c. A. Rogers returned
Last Tuesday from a short vac
alton in Musselshell and Lewis
town. In Lewistown she visited
MIR. and Mrs. Fuglestad and
family, formerly of Grow Agency
The F~uglestads are now located
in their new home near the cou-
ntry club.
Albert Adams of Mosby, Mont,
is a guest of MIR. and Mrs. Jim
Haynie and family.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Heagle
and son, Jerry, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Roland, Jones Sunday.
j. H. Ransier was a dinner
guest at the C. A. Rogers home
Saturday.
Harold Carper and Red Ed
wards spent Friday night in
Sheridan and surprised PFC
Howard Hussey by meeting his
train Saturday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. J. D. Potts and
son, Billy, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Moves and family on
Sunday.
The Sunshine club will meet
with Mrs. John Williams Thurs
day, April G..
Those visiting at the H. A. and
John Williams homes Thursday
were Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Van
Cleve, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Greene, MIR. and Mrs. Logan
Greene and family of Custer
Logan Greene left Saturday
morning for Hawaii, where he
will be employed.
PFC Howard Hussey and Mrs
Roland Jones called on Mrs
John Olenik one evening last
week.
The wisdom of paying as you
60 depends upon where you
are going.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
AUSTIN B. MIDDLETON
SEEKS DEMO NOMINATION

Austin B. Middleton of Deer
Lodge and Helena, chairman Of
the State Railroad and Public
Service Commission last week
announced his candidacy for
governor in this years Demo-
cratic primaries.
Middleton's six-year term as
chairman of the state board
ends this year. Previously, he
served IL years as warden OF
the state prison at Deer Lodge.
Middleton is widely known
throughout Montana and has
long been associated with Dem
ocratic activities in the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23

The wisdom of paying as you
go depends upon where you
are going.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23

ing away, just as if the world
was still the same and this
spring was going to be no diff
trent from the last one. It is
those silly little things, like the
birds singing, the italian wom-
en- and her baby 200 yards from
a Long Tom, like that dog herd
ing his sheep in no mans land
1t is those insignificant little
things that remind me how I'M
natural this business of modern
war really is, and how desper-
ately we've got to fight until
the whole thing is over.
Yours truly,
S/Sgt. Harry Knodel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
HE NEEDED HELP

The postmaster at Slippery
Rock recently was slightly dis
concerted at the following note
which a rural mail carrier dis
covered in a box on his route:
Dear Mailman-Attached is
a check for IS for which will
you kindly get me a STAMP to
make our car a legal means of
transportation for the purpose
of going to the ration board
for a permit to get gas to have
our auto inspected so that we
may visit the ration board to
get authority to buy a new tire
so that our car may be in suit
able condition to go to pay our
withholding tax"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
LETTERS FROM The
FIGHTING FRONTS
Interesting Letters From Any
Serviceman Will Be Printed
In This Column
Somewhere In Italy

Somewhere In Italy
Dear Sir:
I am now receiving the Har-
din Tribune and I sure enjoy the
home town paper as I like to
know what is going on. I'll type
a letter to you to let you know
what is going on over here.
I am permitted to tell you
that I'm sitting on the Anzio
beachhead. I guess the censors
decided that since the ferries
know we're here, you might as
well share the secret too. OF
course, nothing can be said alb
out the fighting, but I can say
that the fellows have one eye
cooked on Rome---which the
right map will show you is not
too far away.
Remember those newsreel pic
lures of old bald-headed, hairy
chested Mussolini pitching hay
with his farmers? Well, this Is
the place. It's all low rolling
marshland drained by a network
Of canals. Good for farming, I
guess, but the poor doggy who
digs a few inches too deep for
his foxhole is likely to wake up
in a well full of muddy water.
Mail started coming through
the very first week We were
here. We we're especially int
crested in seeing the January 8
issue Of Life magazine. In the
first six pages were sketches
some artist made in our sector
of the front line. You'll learn
more about the where and when
of the outfit during those days
by reading Life than I could
ever put in a letter.
I told you that this is a good
farm country. That's both good
and bad---depending how much
sympathy you have for the lot
of the Dago farmer caught in
the middle Of a battlefield. The
farmers livestock certainly have
served us well on occasion. Every
once in a while a chicken gets
tangled up in the barbed wire
Cough break OF a cow steps
on a land mine and we have a
feast. Even at their toughest a
battlefield steak makes your
mouth water. Then there's the
story about the herd Of sheep
grazing peacefully in no-man's
land. The shepherd has taken
off to some safer spot, but the
100 odd sheep continue to grow
fat and woody under the watch
full eyes of his sheepdog who
faithfully tends the flock with
scorn for both Americans and
Germans.
A new name for the Germans
is coming into use hereabouts.
The name Jerry, a lot of guys
feel is too sentimental. "Boche'
is dated. Enemy, too imper-
sonal. We're starting to call
them just plain "Krauts." Thus
a fellow on an OP will phone in,
"There's a lot of Kraut out there
Sergeant" Thus a fellow knows
that there are some fellows that
need busting off. That word
seems to convey just the right
shade of distaste for something
that needs cleaning up.
It's late in February and, with
out knowing anything about the
italian seasons, spring does seem
awfully near. True, we can see
snow on the mountain and al
night the cold does bite right
through the blanket, but in the
morning when the sun comes
out we begin to see birds--sing-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT YOUR OPA

The price panel meets at the
office the second and fourth
Monday evenings at 1880. It IS
organized to help merchants and
customers to keep prices at the
proper level. Everyone is wei
come to obtain information, to
register complaints and to re-
ceive help. All will receive cour-
teous treatment.
The Price and Rationing board
members are all your neighbors
and friends, serving on this
board to help you. The members,
acting for the county or COM
munity are doing everything In
their power to please you. They
are trying hard to get you what
you really need.
None of them except the clerk
in the office receive any pay.
They give their time, their ef-
forts, attend meetings, listen to
complaints and actually spend
their own money in order to
serve you.
This is a splendid community
enterprise to help defeat the
strong factors tending toward
ruinous initiation. Stop in and
see these board members when
you can.
While some may feel irritated
at the OPA regulations, remem-
her that this is a big country
and conditions actually vary
from state to state. If we under
stood things better, We would
realize that the intent of the
OPA is all for the welfare of
everyone.
A farmer may not like it be-
cause the ceiling is placed ON
hogs, corn and other things he
has to sell, but he is pleased
when he and his neighbors can
buy sugar at 7 cents now instead
of 80 cents a pound as in the
other war, and he likes it when
the prices for farm machinery
he must buy is held down to a
fair level.
A grocer is displeased because
of the ceiling price on most of
! his goods which are scarce and
for which a lot of people would
pay more, just to get them. But
he is glad when he can buy a
pair of shoes for SIS, instead =
| $40 as in the other war.
The shoeman could make a
lot more money on certain types
of shoes if not restricted by the
ceiling prices, but he, too, Is
happy that he can buy the best
quality potatoes for less than
5 cents a pound instead of 20
cents.
Those used trucks have a CELL
ing price so before you sell yours
for a good price come into the
office and have the ceiling price
figured. You may not wish to
sell it, as this sellig price must
be below or at the ceiling price
! before the new owner may re-
ceive his gasoline ration. This
ceiling price is most annoying to
you, yet you need not use this
truck to haul home the extras
you needed to buy when pur-
chasing flour during the other
war.
We're here to inform you
Not to catch you.
We're here to convince you
Not to confuse you.
We're here to help YOU
Not to punish you.
If he's too stupid to see the
point he must eventually feel it.
-
Back The Attack With Bonds!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23

Word was received from the H.
E. Haynes that they have rent
ed a place near Toppenish,
Wash.
Mrs. George Crouch writes
from California that she is at
work in a radio parts depot in
San Bernadino. They plan to re-
turn here after school is cut.