davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-08
Cambridge
SUNRISE SERVICE

On the lawn of the Cam
bridge YWCA the youngn peo-
pie from the churches Of the
Central Square area will con-
duct a sunrise service Easter
morning at 6 o'clock. Veronica
La Nier and Marie Cooke were
on the planning committee.
They are hoping to have the
cooperation Of the community
and they are looking forward
to welcome many to the SerV-
ice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-04-08
WEST MEDFORD

AmG EEkEM2k OBAk@
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req J Frederick Bailey, Pastor
W MEDFORD, Mass, April 3
"A stirring Palm Sunday SER
mon, Christ Met the Chal-
lenge in Jerusalem" a modern
challenge to Christians of to-
day, was preached by our Pas
tor who was at his best. Com
munion was served and the
Church choir with Mrs Bailey
assisting, sang beautifully eS-
pecially the popular and sea-
sonable selection "Were You
There When They Crucifed
Our Lord?" Visitors present
included members of the Jub-
rey family, recently moved to
Medford from Woburn, among
them the father of Mr. Abner
Jubrey who is go years old,
undoubtedly the oldest man in
the community.
AFRICAN GUEST
A special Easter program is
scheduled for Sunday, the
Choir taking the morning spot
light with the eagerly antici-
pated eight page musical mas
terpiece, Listen to The
Lambs" Mrs Bailey, brilliant
choir director, has worked hard
on this presentation which is
certain to be we'll received to-
morrow. Rev Frederick Brown
will be guest speaker at the
coming Trustee Board Tea. On
April 18th, the w. Medford
Community Club, Leon Fur,
president, will offer a real old
fashioned Southern supper
with pigs feet, chiterlings, corn
bread and all the other fixings.
Rev Charles H Foggie of Rush
ANIE Zion church, Cambridge,
will be welcome guest speak
err at the April 23rd Shiloh
Junior Choir Pew Rally and,
on April Is and 27, church
program of which Mrs Lena
Walker is chairman, will pre-
sent a Church Bazaar and a
Dramatic Club play the latter
an event the community needs
more of. Dramatic art should
be encouraged here. Keep in
mind, the Lend-A-H Hands COM
ing two-day Fair next May.
Visitors at church Sunday also
included Miss Pierson of Cam
bridge and 1t. Belmore Brown
of Charlestown, S. G. The sor
of a former Liberia cabinet
official, II year old and brill
liant Richeleu Morris of the
African Republic who is now
student at Tufts was a recent
guest here among our younger
college set who say the young
man is a true gentleman and
scholar presaging great future
for the native youth of Africa.
On his part, young Richeleu
thinks Medford Is all right too.
We wonder if he might not be
invited to speak at Shiloh? We
think it can be arranged.
V-GARDEN PLANNING
The Medford Park Commits
sion, Joseph Wellington, chair
man, was slated to meet re-
Gently to plan for local 1914
Victory Gardens in collahora-
ton with the M.D.C. Have you
got your plot yet? Last year 232
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Home Again
Monkey Leaves Rooftop
Back in His Caqe

ROSENILLE. June 30-Tri-
umphant in his six-day protest
against an attempt TO separate
him from his sweetheart. the tree
sitting monkey Jock today was
back in his cage at the Arthur
Finlayson home at 1875 Martin.
Jock scrambled to a rooftop
last Saturday when a purchaser
started to take his mate. Jennie.
from their cage. Chattering and
scolding. Jock refused 10 bulge
from the roof and then climbed
into nearby tree.
Rocks thrown by boys in the
Finlayson neighborhood last night
drove the monkey into an unfin-
iShed basement where firemen.
wearing heavy gloves and coats 10
protect themselves from his teeth.
were able TO cage him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Casualties
Pass250,000

WASHINGTON. June 30 (INS)
American war casualties today
. passed the quarter million mark
n dead wounded, missing and
Prisoners.
Totals, based on announcements
OF the war and navy departments
and supreme headquarters, Euro
pean theater OF operations are:
Dead-55, 2O6.
Wounded 99,99l.
Misslng-55, 033.
Prisoners of war-40.928.
Total-251.158.
The war department announced
army casualties Of 1898 through
June 13 as 32,022 killed, 1868
wounded. 37,766 missing, and &c.
467 prisoners OF war.
These figures do not include
American casualties in France for
the first two weeks Of the inva-
sion. totalling 24,162 of whom
3.082 were killed, 1921 wounded
and 1859 missing.
The navy casualties as notified
to next of kin as of today total
47073 with 20l02 dead. 1902
Wounded 9.308 missing and 4,46l
prisoners of war.
These figures do not include
casualties in present fighting in
the Marianas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Expresswdy Site
Stiirs Argument

Airing OF a controversy over
location OF the John Lodge Ex-
pressway in relation 10 the pro-
posed civic center at the foot of
Woodward was sought today by
the city plan commission.
City officials contend that the
expressway should be constructed
between Jefferson and Larned on
the north side of the civic center
so as not TO obstruct the river
front view.
County officials contend they
are unbiased" but spent nearly
$4,000 10 build a model proving
that an elevated expressway south
Of the center and along the river
front would not obstruct the view"
-Nhsn Did loo Last Bsy . Bosd.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Bd|Ienger Halls
Police Group

Police Commissioner BalIenger
hailed the newly organized De-
troit Police Association as a
"force for departmental and COM
munity good today" following in
Stallatlon Of officers AT police
headquarters.
Leaders in the organization an
nounced a membership Of more
than 200 and renewed their
pledge against any outside affilia-
tionS, including labor unions or
the Fraternal Order Of Police
Speakers al the meeting last
night included Ballenger. Prose
cutor Bowling, Recorders Judge
Scallen and Circuit Judge Jayne.
You have now a great force
for good" Ballenger told the
members. Keep free from poll
tics. Make sure Of your leader
ship. Never slacken discipline"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Quotas (ut
FOrWarCheSf

Because of decreased demands
for War Chest funds. quotas be-
low those of 1943 have been set
for the fall campaign.
Pledges and subscriptions in
1913 totaled SS,333,4l364 or %
per cent over the goal. Robert Nc
Rae. managing director, SAID
At the annual business meet
ling, five new directors were
Elected 10 the board and four were
added TO the executive committee.
Frank d. Eaman was reelected
president and Fred NJ Butzel and
Mrs. Frank CouZenS were named
vice presidents. J. r. Sheafor and
Frank A. Morgan. secretaries. and
Mcpherson Browning. treasurer.
Patrick V. Mcnamara replaces
Richard Leonard on the executive
board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

sonic Auditorium, the UAW-CIO
purchased Henry Wallace's "Ar-
ticles on Fascism" for $500. 900
worth of G bonds during an auc-
ton that Melted S504.00O.
Federal reserve officials an
nounced today that 40.8 per cent
of .Michigan's quota had been
reached with total bond sale 10
date Of S2l4,859,96l. The quota is
S526. 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
U.S.. Women in Britain.
To Enlist in WAC

WASHINGTON, June 30 CUPl
More than 800 American women
now in England who have re-
quested enlistment in the WAC
will be given that opportunity. the
war department said today.
The plan was authorized on re-
quest Of Gen. Eisenhower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30
Scot Societies Stage
Bond Show TONIGHT

All Detroit Scotch societies will join tonight 730 gigantic
bond selling event in Bond Square bagppe band dancers
and comedians will be featured.
The committee in charge includes Richard Maca president
OF the Scottish Civic League John NJ Ward of the Order
Clans Mrs Jennie Kelly of the Daughters
Barbara Wilson o Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

Al 8 p. m. the American Legion
Auxiliary drum and bugle corps
will play.
The Detroit Council, of Catholic
Women paced all organizations in
sale Of Series f, F and G bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

AT the - o % X
la n d A u h o r
B o n d r a lly,
selling $685.
$50 worth TO
top the League
of j ew is n
w m en- who
sold Sl,037,S79.
At the Ma
IL NVANIf ~X@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

-M hen Did lnn Lad RnA q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-30

Proper size i, only half the story in correct bra
fitting. Model bias-cup bras come in scientif
ically constructed cup depths to give you indi-
vidualized fit. Sketched are regular and band
styles in rayon satin, from the Hudson group,
CORSET sAIoN-Fiftb Fioor-Fsr~sr-ssehss .
Evening star., 1944-05-22
BY NELSON SHEPARD.

A former choir boy, who, as an
infantry lieutenant. demonstrated
that greater love hath no man" by
attracting enemy fire in Sicily while
his platoon reached cover, has been
posthumously awarded the Congress
sional Metal of Honor, the War De-
partment announced today
He was Second 1t. Robert Craig,
"a, from Toledo, Ohio. He killed
eight Germans and wounded three
on the last day of his life. He
single handed charged force of
100 Nazis to divert a stream of bull
lets that had pinned down his
ambushed platoon in an unpro-
tected area.
BEAT it out of here" he told his
men. Then he ran forward for IS
yards. crouched low short dis
tance from the enemy and began
picking them off like ducks on
pond before concentrated fire
brought him down. His men es-
capped to the, safety of crest.
But that was not the only deed
of self sacrifice that the young in
fantry officer performed on that
day of bitter fighting last July II,
when the Bird Division was advanc-
ing on Favoratta. A few hours be-
fore his final charge, his infantry
company was halted behind a small
Evening star., 1944-05-22

family going without him in the
three years he had been away.
Just before Don went overseas
the family agreed that on the first
day of his return they all would go
to the shrine. And so it was that
they came back to Carey yesterday.
"I knelt before this shrine when
he, just baby, was saved" Mrs.
Gentle said. Il am kneeling be-
fore it again as mother whose boy
has been saved for her all over
again"
Folk from the countryside filed
into the church as the five prayed
before the shrine, brought from
Luxembourg in 1875, and finally
rose and went down into the church
and attended high mass. Not until
church was well underway did other
worshipers notice the captain. They
were waiting for him after services
concluded.
The Rev. Ambrose Finnegan, pas
tor of the church, took the family
to a sisters home for dinner and
gave Capt. Gentile picture of the
shrine mounted in a silver frame
and a silver medal of Our Lady of
Consolation.
You have plenty of medals al
ready" Father Finnegan told the
much-decorated hero, "but you
have none like this"
He attached it to a chain on which
Capt. Gentle already wore the
Cross of st. Christopher and the
Blessed Mother.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

Can you FIX humble hamburger so it's excitine
to eatf Easy to digest? It's easy when you
cook with Crisco.
us True! Crlsco does more for your cooking
tnan ordinary shortcomings do. For Crisco is
different. 1t has special cooking secret. 1t
gives you lighter, more tender cakes. A sure
way to get flaky, tender pie crust every time!
And with Crisco, there's no need to worrv
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Congressional Medal Awarded
former Choir Boy Posthumously

hill by fire from concealed ma
chine gun.
Three other officers were wounded
in attempting to silence it. Then
1t. Craig volunteered. Taking Corpl
James e. Hill of Lockaba, Okla,
with him, they located the hidden
gun position. They crawled within
Is yards of it before they were dis
covered. The Germans shifted their
fire to 1t. Craig, missing him only
by inches.
"The lieutenant yelled at me to
cover him" reported Corpl. Hill.
Then he ran head-on into the ma
chine-gun fire, which was coming
at him in a heavy stream. He
reached the gun position, unhurt for
a wonder, and standing over the
crew, killed all three Of them with
his carbine"
Earlier in the campaign 1t. Craie
had been wounded in action and re.
ceived the Purple Heart.
A choir boy at his church In To.
ledo before the war, the young OH.
Ger was just typical American boy
who clerked in store and Learned
lessons in sportsmanship on tn.
basketball court and football fiele
of his home high school. He wa.
born in Scotland Of an irish father
and Scotch mother-two lines tha,
have contributed good fighting mer
through the ages.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
|62,450 School Pupils
Average S3.9 Pounds
OF Waste Paper Each

With approximately 62,450 school
pupils participating in The Evening
Star-PTA Salvage for Victory pro-
gram, the per capita collection of
wastepaper has reached 839 pounds.
Nineteen schools with combined
population of about $500 have failed
to collect as much as 5 tons each
and many others are well below so
pounds per capita.
Fifty schools have collected 20
tons or better and the two leaders
have turned in 131 and los tons,
respectively.
The list Of those exceeding 20 tons
follows:
Shaw, 2e2, $50 pounds; Macfarland,
210,098 pounds.
Jefferson. 1885: Lafayette. 1885,
406; Deal, 135,687; Randall, 122314;;
Kngsman, 120,260; Buchanan, 1885,
$50.
Sumner -Magruder, 9s,oll; Hearst,
93,947.
Wheatley, ss,633.
Petworth, 1881; Hardy, 1929:
Bancroft. 1892: Browne, 7l,78s;
Terrell, 71yeoe; Leland, 7l,272, and
Montgomery. 70,398.
Brightwood, 66,547; Burroughs,
64,75l; Taft, 64,225; Morgan, g.
400; Four Corners, 63,O4O; Brook
land, 62,807; Raymond, 1872; Tay-
lor. 61,674; Benning, 61,163; Gid
dings, 60,739;. Garrison, 60,581:
Woodbridge, 57,395; Bannaker. 56,-
AT: Barnard, $500; Noyes, 53,432;
Stevens, 52.977, and Park View, ST.
$50.
Adams, 1924; Smothers, 1880;
Garnet-Patterson, 47,257; H. D..
Cooke, 47,204; St. Martins, 46,145:
Seaton, 45,261; Cleveland, "A, 1876;
Blow, 43,114; Merritt, 42,51o; Young,
1888; Bryan, 41,466; Bunker Hill,
40,694; Bruce, 40,595, and West, 40
006.
Collections in the second district
tomorrow, together with the leaders.
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Boby's Body Recovered
From River; Mother Held
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell CENTRIC, Calf, May 22.-The
coroneris Office announced last night
that the body Of baby believed to
be the 10-month- daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Nell, held for inves-
tigation of murder, had been found
downstream in the Colorado River.
Deputy Coroner A. T. Lyons was
dispatched to investigate. There
was no immediate report as to the
place or circumstances in which the
body was found, except that it was
about so miles down the river.
Mrs. Nell, 18, was brought here
last week from Yuma, Ariz., where
she allegedly told County Attorney
Peter S. Byrne that she dropped the
child into the river from a bridge. g
Evening star., 1944-05-22

By the Associated Press.
CAREY, Ohio. May 22.-In the
hush of a church remote from war
Capt. Don S. Gentle knelt with his
family before little shrine yes
terday and fulfilled once again the
VOW his mother made when her boy
was saved from death in babyhood.
The top American fighter pilot in
the European theater, surrounded
by his mother, father, sister and
cousin, walked unannounced into
the red brick Roman Catholic
Church at midmorning and prayed
without curious eyes on them before
the shrine of Our Lady of Consola-
ton.
The quiet scene contrasted utterly
with the tumult in which Capt. Gen.
tile was welcomed back to his home
In Piqua Saturday night.
Early yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patsy Gentle, their son Don, their
daughter Edith, and Joe Brunetta, a
cousin of Don, drove 100 miles to
Carey, the same trip they had made
year after year in the days before
Don went away to war.
Mrs. Gentle explained why When
q baby, Don was overcome by gas
escaping from stove in his room
and doctors said he could not re-
cover. The mother vowed that
should her son live, she would jour-
ney with him each year to the
shrine of Our Lady of Consolation
And the pledge has been fulfilled
faithfully in the % years since. the
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Arlington Nets Sll.o42
For Work in PuruIysis

The final report Of receipts from
the Presidents Birthday Ball at
the Washington Coli and Country
Club. special parties and the Mile
o. Dimes amounted to $12,235.65, 1t
was announced yesterday by Mrs.
Laura T. Boldin, chairman of the
Arlington County Chapter of the
Evening star., 1944-05-22

Gellispi, 81. of Canton, Ohio, had
collapsed after she ran up against
a blind mountain"
Clad In two sweaters, hiking
breeches and high top boots, Mrs.
Gellispi set out at 5 a. m. Friday for
Bayhorse, tiny mining community
in the heart of Idaho's primitive
area. She had hiked through the
area three years ago with her hus-
band, Joseph. now In the Navy. and
returned three weeks ago with her
sister-in-law, Ann Gellispi, II.
The sheriff's party picked up her
tracks next morning In snow which
still lies six feet deep in some
places. The body was brought out
by stretcher and will be taken TO
Marion, Ohio, for burial.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Army Officer in Britain
Sworn In as Legislator

By the Associated Press.
A U. 8. FIGHTER STATION IN
BRITAIN, May 22-Lt. william j..
Dcdd, a gas defense onicer, was
sworn in yesterday as a member of
the Louisiana Legislature, to which
he was elected as a result of cam
paign by his friends at home in
Oakdale.
1t. Dodd, In battle dress, was sworn
In by the station adjutant with pa
pers forwarded by the Louisiana
attorney general
II guess the folks back home can
spare me until we finish this Job
over here" he said.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

about dlgestions. Even Crisco fried foods are
SO dlgestble children may eat 'em
Begin Today! Use Crisco and the Crisco
Pastry Method and be sure of tender, flakv
pastry tor that Beef and Bologna Loaf. Frv
those Double-Deckers in Crisco, and you'll
Know they're digestible! Any time a recipe
calls tor shortening-reach for pure, aU-vese-
table Crisco and be sure!
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Woman, on Hike 10 Win
Dinner, Dies in Snow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHALLIS, Idaho, May % (P,.-An
Eastern woman who liked the
rugged West" was found dead in
Tsnow-covered mountain country IA
miles southwest of here Saturday,
more than 36 hours after she had set
out to win steak dinner by hiking
20 miles.
Sheriff Lee Clark, who headed a
party of veteran trackers in an all
day search, said Mrs. Eva Roberta
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Iational Foundation for Infantils

National Foundation for Infantils
Paralysis.
Expenses amounted to s202.67,
Mrs. Boldin said, leaving $11,e42s8
as the net return. Arlington Coun-
ty will receive so per cent Of this
amount, with the balance going to
the national organization. The sum
raised this year In Arlington Is four
times that of 1943 said Mrs. Boldin.
The receipts were as follows:
Ball, $65l.50; special parties, $54.7S.
and Mile o. Dimes, $11.520.40.
Evening star., 1944-05-22


in
in
be o
STAR phdo
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Sub Bourfish Launched

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, May %
R.-The submarine Boarfish, the
10th to be launched here this year,
slid down the ways into the Thames
River yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

CAREY, OHIO.-AIR HERO AND MOTHER GIVE THANKS
Capt Don S. GENTLE and his mother kept family tradition
yesterday when they visited the Shrine of Lady of Con-
ISOLATION here They shown they joined prayer of
thanksgiving before the Virgins statue p Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1944-05-22

War Bonds bring 81 for every So at
--...
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
.Plaskon
POaUder Founders

A bit on the humorous side,
the tale of the combination
Dryer operator, Urea handler
and Electrician at a salary of
S1.06 per hour if he could in
cIude the Shreadder and Hopper
he might get S1.06H4 per hour.
Then there are three men
G, S, L, who have Grown Simply
Lousy-on the serious side Prod
ucts Creates sales, jobs and Sc
curity, Local II 10 trying it's ut
most to protect and improve that
well earned security. If any one
thinks that by joining our group
they can go on pension the rest
of their lives, they are way out
of line and can be placed SUBJ
ject to discipline under our con-
stitution which protects your fell
low-worker from the excess bur-
den which your undoing might
create.
We must educate ourselves
and the management alike so
that we can advocate harmonious
relationship, which is the first
step in the creation of Product
which is saleable and advantage
Gus. l don't remember of shop
going broke as yet that has play
ed ball with Local u.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
PegIer Clutches
PeqIer

NEW YORK (LPA) - West
brook Pegler last week robbed
labor editors of countless future
editorials to the effect that the
anti-labor columnist dreams ex-
clusively of labor unions hiding
under his bed. Pegler came clean
in his Hearst column for Dec. 6
and confessed pu' licly that ''the
most persistent repeater in my
repertoire of dreams is the one
where / am out in public with
out my pants and trying to con-
ceal the fact that ! haven't got
any pants on by such pathetic
devices as pulling down my shirt
tails or standing behind other
people"
Pegler gets more than $4,000
a year from Hearst for not lik-
ing trade unions and dreaming
that he goes out in public with
out pants. A Hearst executive in
New York read the column and
complained that Pegler's dream
lacked the real horror touch be-
cause, finding himself without
any pants, Pegler didn't see him.
self as wearing RED flannel un-
derWear.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
National Supply Unit

Well, here we are with another
column after an absence of two
weeks. 1t wasn't my fault as /
had no news to put in. | would
appreciate little more coopera-
ton in gathering news.
CREDIT UNION
Our first annual Credit Union
meeting and election of officers
for next year will be held the
third Thursday in January for
all members.
AROUND THE SHOP
Lester Wolf recently bowled
over 600 in our shop league.
Says he-"Humph, that's moth
ing, watch me next week"
Clarence Fisher wishes to
thank the union for the nice
flowers he received while he was
in the hospital.
Who is black-eyed Susie of
Dept. 40? Ask Hi Bisbee.
Bill Kennedy who formerly
operated a Radial Drill in the
Navy Bldg. was recently home
on a furlough looking fit as a
fiddle. Bill is stationed at North
Camp Hood, Texas.
All these years our honorable
President has been spoofing us
that his name is Edmund when
it is John Edmund. Hi Jawn!
These hunters who think they
are a second Daniel Boones
have not reached that stage yet.
For further information, ask
Virg Hickman.
Why is it Blackie, Dept. "a
doesn't know certain people
when they visit him at the bowl
ing alley.
Ask Bill Schmeiing how COM
Portable the stubble fie d S
around Weston, Ohio are.
The boys in Dept. 36, are won
dering why, "Mustachio Kiser"
and "Glamor Boy" Russ don't
trade their timekeeping jobs to
a couple of blondes and come out
in the shop and hit the deck.
One evening at the West To-
ledo Recreation Alleys as seen
by your correspondent:
After rolling the ball down
the alleys, Doc Mills sits down,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-12-15
NeqVS From
S. NJ. Jones
OUR MEMBERS:

John Jensen, tool crib-When
Johnny leaves his cage, dig
brother for he is taking up a col
lection for some worthy cause.
Frank Schroeder, tool grinder
Frank came back after a long
illness. Take it easy Frank.
Fred Keim Bunny to you)
shaper operator = Bunny is
proud of his new shoes.
Bill Seibel, milling machine
operator-Bill did a good job on
our bylaws. Nice work Bill.
Charlie Blessman, tool maker
Remember the limburger and
onions Otto-Mmm.
Tom Loomis, John Lengel, Bob
Lasko, forge operators = John
Just came back after period
of illness. Don't overdo yourself
again John.
Bill Jensen, John Billeter and
Orin Walters, heaters-Orin has
lost some time due to illness in
the past year.
Otto Daily, Al Hitchcock as toll
ers. Otto is one of our old
stand-byS.
Fred Gomel, steel shed-Fred
has trouble keeping his soap. Tie
a bell on it Fred.
Charlie Saar, paint oven.
Crockett Holden on the other end
of oven.