davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
OBITUARY

man H. Perry, both of this city. The funeral took place today in Scranton at Il o'clock today.
 SISTER FABRONIA-sister Mary Fabronia (Kelly) died Saturday morning in St. Johns convent, Wa tertown, after brief illness.
 She was born in Ireland and has been stationed at St. Johns for two years.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at 9:30 from St. Johns convent to St. Johns church, Wa tertown at 10 for 8 solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial will be in St. Boniface cemetery in Meri- den.
 DAVIES-Mrs. Minerva (Mussel- man) Davies, mother of Ellen M. Davies, this city, died last week at the home of another daughter, Mrs. c. A. Rumpff, in Brookthorp Hills. Pa, according to word received here.
 She was born in Northampton county, Pa, the daughter of the late Robert and Ellen Gerch) MuSselman, and had lived in Brookthorp Hills for the past IS months.
 Burial was in Kreidersville, Pa.
 WALKER-John A. Walker, 15T Southmayd road, died this morning at his home. He was born Decem. Der 12, 1870 in Brooklyn, N. Y, the son of the late James H. and Cor nelia (Smith) Walker. He was ems ployed at the Mattatuck Mfg. Go. until his retirement eight years ago
 Survivors include: one son, James Donald Walker, U. s. Army Ali Force, stationed in Baltimore, Mary. land; one daughter, Cornelia M. Waterbury; and one sister, Mrs Mary I. Cummings, Dudley, Mass.
 Funeral services will be held al the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, Wednesday afternoon al 2 o'clock with Rev. Leonard FlisheI of St. Pauls Episcopal church, Wick ford, R. T., officiating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family in Cypress cemetery, Westbrook Conn.
 Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening from 2 to { o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
MASSES

COONEY - First anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Weds nesday morning, at 500 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception Church for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Ellen Dunphy Cooney. sUTvTON-First anniversary solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brated Tuesday morning, at SOC o'clock, at the Immaculate Con- ception Church, for the repose of ton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-20
DIED

FOUST-I In this city, March 18th, 1914, Weldon Foust, of 206 Wol- colt Road.
 Funeral Tuesday afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock, from Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion Church. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 BECK - In this city, March 18th. 1944, Miss Geraldine M. Beck, of 12 Douglas Avenue. Funeral Wednesday morning, at S:30 o'clock, from the residence, IF Douglas Avenue, to Blessed Sacra- ment Church, at 9:00 o'clock. Bur- ial in Calvary cemetery. WALKER-In this city, March goth. 1944, John A. Walker, of 157 Southmayd Road.
 Funeral Wednesday afternoon, at 200 o'clock, from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue. Burial in Cypress cemetery, West" brook, Conn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

him from obtaining better theatrical
employment.
1t is hard 10 believe, but the Great
Lover had ears that stuck out from
his head like the wings of a bat. His
nose was bumped and ugly. And he
was bald.
Il want TO 90 into motion pic
lures" he said. The agents say they
can get me parts II my features are
more normal"
During the course of these facial
corrections, Valentino, who had an
intelligent and inquisitive mind, asked
endless questions about plastic sur
gerry, and one day he was told about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

snip that was on the verge of ruin.
a troubled, frantic man had come
10 my office early one evening. Obvi-
ously, he was a laborer who had come
directly from his job and his first apollo
Getic little speech was to the effect that
he did not have much money.
But when he understood that I was
willing TO help anyway, he poured out
as pathetic a story as l have ever heard.
Five months earlier, his wife - with
much difficulty, had given birth to their
second child. II was the son they had
hoped for, since they had a little girl
Of five, beauty il ever / saw one.
But the son, on whom their hearts
had been set, was a monstrosity. The
child had been born with a double hare
lip, cleft palate and flat nose.
IT'S uglier than a monkey" the
father said sadly.
Because the birth had been so diff
cult and the mother in such precarious
state at first, il was deemed best not
10 let her see the child until she was
ready TO leave the hospital The result
was such shock TO her that she col
lapsed and fatty, frantically refused
10 take the baby home or have anything
10 do with IL.
When the father came to see me, the
baby was still in the hospital, and the
mother in a sad neurotic state. He
asked me If there was anything l could
DO for their son, and / said:
Yes, on one condition. can give
your son whole and normal face. But
first your wife must take him home
and learn to love her child"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

his features contorted and his clothes hopelessy
disheveled. His bald head glistened in the lights
Of the receiving room
When asked his name, he could only humble
and over that of the most famous, dashing
and debonar movie actor of his-or any other
day. The name he mumbled Rudolph Valentino
Gee, the poor guys out Of his mind" one Of
the internes said lie doesn't look any more like
Rudolph Valentino than / do"
So, after some delay, because he was unrecog-
niZed the great Valentino put to bed. Eventu-
ally, he was operated on for intestinal condition.
But il was too late Ever since, have been haunted
by the thought that perhaps, if only Valentino had
been recognized and operated upon at once the
man who reused a hundred million feminine hearts
might be alive today.
Because Valentines badness was always con-
cealed by a toupee when he enacting the
LSRat Lover before the movie cameras,
th ever believe that this bald man was he whose
dnk Latin tresses cleaned like patent leather
from the screen.
When Valentino first went TO acquaintance
OF mine, who was also skful plastic surgeon, and
announced that he wanted plastic corrections he
was in that theatrical category best described as
ham" He could dance well enough TO get by in
ordinary night clubs, but his appearance prevented
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

knew that once the mother had the care Of
her child, matter how he looked, she would
begin to love ii, and her own neurotic state would
be on the road TO solution.
The baby was home for weeks before 1 began
the series of operations that today have trans
formed Jimmy into a goodlooking nornalfaced,
sturdy boy of seven the apple of his parents
eyes. OF course, the mother. once she respon.
sble for Jimmy, could not help but love her own
flesh and blood-just had figured.
When l look at Jimmy today, for his parents
bring him to twice year, feel
that there before me stands happy, normal little
boy, human being whom have salvaged.
How great actress staged a remarkable come.
back when a plastic surgeon refused to alter her
face will be told next week.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

hair gratis that caught his interest.
Right then and there he determined to have
type of graft often recommended for men whose
badness such a large portion of the Uranium
TO make a full graft difficult or impractical.
Such CRAFTS, often taken from other parts of
the body or of the head, literally and do
make hair grow. Such graft placed around
mans natural hair line, grows rapidly, and the
natural hair can be brushed back TO conceal the
toupee which covers the rest OF the bald spots
II is of the worlds cleverest bits of camoufage
1t is amazing 10 realize that less than a year
after Valentino underwent several relatively simple
plastic corrections, he was a world celebrity. Sud-
denly, this unknown, who had been hungry in
the shoddy theatrical boarding houses OF dozen
cities, the romantic ideal of women the world
round He became hit in moveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

Valentino was not vain His mott
walton in coming to me was purely eco
nomc- goth century motivation that
sends hundreds Of patients into my office annually.
Plastic surgery was originally rooted in the
ravageS Of and in mems and women'S eternal
search for beauty and physical perfection. Not
until the often cruel economic pace and rivalries
of the goth century developed did men and women
start seeking out the plastic surgeon in effort
TO improve retain their livelihood in the world
For better or for worse, live in century that
Worships youth and puts a premium on ii 49,
sometimes premium above talent. But the con-
dition is there and we all recognize it,
OF my own cases, one of the most soul satisfying
was concerned with the reuniting of a mother and
child and insuring both normal life and relation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

Beauty Is Only Skin Deep. But the Plastic
Surgeons seoIpeI. Reaching Into fhe Soul.
Often Makes Changes in Personality Not
Contemplated Before The Operation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
The Reason

By NILIIAN HFNKl HUI
(FOR AMP
when Won soc me fighting
Won may know I'm fiehiing hack
Every blows IN answer
To some vicious low attack
7 am iusi defending
From the o;her fellnv's stone
Which would be amending
n ignored and let alonc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
Lena Horne Denies
Marriage In East
ny HARRY LEvETrE

HOLLYWOOD CAMP Excite
ment reiened supreme Monday
when a telegram from r b. Rea
baltimore Airo theatrical editor
started the ball rolling on the
latest runor concerning Lena
Horne. me most ialked-of eiam-
eur grl in any race IN Holly-
wood II came 10 the local office
=. the Associated Negro press
asking a check-up on story
circulating there that she had
married here on the Thursday
previous.
no, The report is false smli-
ingly declared the suliiy-voice
eauty' hut will admit that 1
would marry again il | met the
night man Ioweter am glad
20 give the Information and ra,h-
er than resenling the anxiety Of
he press ~ investigate such
personal matier realize thar
they have kindly interest in
me-
Getting In touch with her look
considerable time for she had
just returned from Stage ap-
rearance IN san Francisco and
was due AZ her home lot MGM
studio that day and IT tho or
pheum theatre thai night ss an
honored gnes' II was here that
she WAS finally reached hui IN
her usual cooperative manner.
she had made several attempts
10 gct In touch with the writer
Win the desired Information
Miss Horne EXPRESSED herself
as we'll pleased with her special
sequence IN zicefeld Folles her
currcnt feature AZ NCM Az
ready tho studio has placed her
name IN the highest brackets
with group ~ us greatest stars
~ ihf other race Calling y thr
largest number 81 star names
ever assembled for SINGLE mo-
tion picture they list Fred AS
iaire Lucille Rail Fanny Rrice
Jimmy nuranic I.ena Horne
Judy Garland Edward Arnold
and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
"Sonnetteer''
tBy RE ARDO wEFKS)
fFOR AMP

rum ANf)
osonneicer said the POLL man
You can't vote down here
yopll have 20 70 70 New York
Where folks don't even care
Sonneteer said Listen
Beiter get ont NJ my face
Before lose my temper
And put YOU in your place
1--WE paid your so-called poll tax
So I'm voting here today
And dare anyone to stop me
while I'm on my way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

woman as years Of ago. was the
GUEST Of honor on the breakfast
AT Sardis program She told
some interesting Experiences She
related how her mother told her
marry into SOME other race.
incrwise her children would he
dans When she first saw a
hle woman who was n blond.
made her sick because she
oid no, understand how the
voNans color was different from
own Now she has grand
daughier who is a blond
Don Mcneil Of the mirihful
radios Breakfast club viii be
guest co-inier1iewer with Parks
Johnson on yov POPS broadcast
from Forrest Park. III on Aug :
ShoriwaAe receptions have im-
proved some over the past few
vcaks during hot Weather We
Nete able 10 pull in London sta
iions in South America and
France this week Space viii not
allow us io 20 into details
on ves II you have not heard
Clff Arkcits Glamour Manners
trogram over NXyz II 70 IL 20
nm. you have been missing =
trsaf Until next week GOOD
LISTENING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
Negro Soldiers Have Own Shows;
Bring Harlem 1--WE To War Front

show are: Ust Isaa paAse m
Manhattan avenue. Nee yoc'."
a former member of a. rs..
blue Jackets We'll kuspn sh,,sm
dance unit which has plays6 Il.
houses along Tho eastern soaho.,.
hakcr who WAS born n eee.n,1,.
NC. is tophighi dance h..,,.
APPEARED At NlrS pasnee,,
iVice once Win Louis Arus.,os,
and again with Cab cal.aa y.
has worked. before me a.e :,
london's Palladium with cs~.
Fields The BRITISH ARTIST and n,
also worked in Paris
Among the Other alisg. fl. =.
Alben Minns OF New yak DIV
former member Of Tn. coos...s
Dancers" Harlem daa,e 81.
Minis sings and dartss ana s,
worked IN shows ia So,ih sn.se,
also Then TOO. there Is TX "a.
ncy Jazz Richardson san y
noted 1Jazzlips Richardson a. Il.
Atlantic seahoard snow No,8
Young Richardson has ac,s KID NJ,
me "Silas Green rom A,N ~.
loans show Of ibe laie hs,..,
Collier and IN nte ct,hs ID ~
Jersey and Nev York Taas pu
Charles Seeers. Of Newaed. NJ
whose trc-caiine stunts lcass j.
tyone gasping in 1--WE Vim ala.
wind steps PIE lame pegh M
headed TAP. dance ttom Bin,..
ham Ala joins IN PSI w,
carru'h 90 New ccaas doe
unique dance rounno ana A. 4,
extra biz does diupyi iors hannr
a chair over his hfaA hold n +,
teeth without supro Sci lsas
panieis q NYC $40 Owned I'm.
my panicis' llafl ueli.knasa
il6lh street nit elah N,'ne sc.,
DATED DOES some $40 An, sns
ing and It's Horace orss 4,
Kokomo Miss also lssses mrs
Army Negro chorus 20 some n.
s@con-clooning Nts ihs Is
don't wait for enfeiaNnsal Tier
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

l. ~ NeRroc. Of New
York Of the population HIS
too negro b. The 81 o~ned
land Of shat knoen t.rsprc Park
iisle~~ another Ncgo operated farm samuel
Ne, Indian Negro cnnnon then BLACK
Pearl and Broad u kno~n the
Queen, Head ~her nc aisrd such ei knorn
Warrington Bchc,r
popnarl hai ahng
md NJ. oiisers had Their fare~el meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
Justice Depstrm~nt Remains
Silent On New iberia

WASHINGTON tANPl- The
Justice department was not prerar.
ed 10 discuss last week the viola
ZION Of civil liberties IN New lbcrla
La. whore three NAACP officials
were run out Of town In June The
next regular grand jury for M
rs. district which includes New
iberia heeins its next term in No.
vemher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
Sapphire Club


The firsf lam session Of tho Sap.
phire Club viii be held IN The hsaa.
tifuI Ballroom Of the y Hor,fmens
Civic Center, Corner fr.kme 4
John X. Friday. Angn,t 18Th. 1914
This viii be Me firsi In o serie. Il
Jam Sessions which the sapphire
Club viii sponsor.
The >arphire fiuh * interested
In promotlng entertainment Of ne
very highest callher and Al the
same time give the Tonnage grl,
and b"ys and other. au ENJOYABLE
time through this >erir, oi Jan
Sessions. All dane's viii be we'll
chaperoned, and ths Younger Wi
who really waui 70 iumn and swing
can really do - az this dance.
Membership IN %, flob !, pnfu
10 male aud female between III,
ages of - and 4. Persons inter.
eSted should contaff Onle Holmes
Recording Secreiari. s25 hrni'
worth Ave. The ofiIcers ot ne
Club nre n follows;
freda Friedrich. Pres; Nonlls
Friedrich. Vice Pres; Miriam Phll'
llps. Bus. Mgr: Violet Holmes
Treas: Onie Holmes. Rec. >efi
Doris Jilcs. ASH. Roc. >ec.i MARI
Burke. Cor. See; Joyce lchn'Na'
asst. Cor. See; Bernice Hunt FL
nnncial See.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
1 URN. ....
THE RADIO WORLD
. ny ISAAC JONES

Iar efcat tenor voice that you
81 on Wings over Jordan is
Of WtheH piiiard. Of In
p~. lntt re has been tray.
iNs With the Wings Oycr Jor-
an ehosr about a year He H.
.tw RECOGNIZED as one Of the
iirx ienors % to-day
one of The Voices heard on " Nj
stfiet Attorney two weeks AK"
is the voice OF a colored man
no was given an important role
One day last week al Indian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

For complete coverspe
OF news from coast-to-coeS
condensed in one column, !
sure 10 read PEOPLE
DAILY DOINGSv by IsaA'
Jones every week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

Looking for Work There 80
good paying ioh ior ,on IN eui
HELP WANTED t0IlNNS
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
mailing Month"
For Service Men
Starts Sept. 18th

The period from Sept. is to Oct
Is is Christmas mailing month" fol-
parcels to all service men overseas
it was pointed out this week by
Postmaster j. P. Sternhagen. He
said that all Christmas package:
mailed without request should be
sent during this period in order tc
reach the addresses by the holi-
days.
Parcels must weigh not more than
5 pounds, with a length not exceed
ing Is inches or Sc inches in length
and girth combined.
do not use shoe boxes. They are
not strong enough" he added.
Boxes should be metal, wood, fl
berboard or strong double faced cor
rugated fiberboard, closed with
strong gummed tape or tied with
strong Irvine, or both.
Nothing that may spoil may be
sent. Also prohibited are in~toXicants,
inflammable material, matches or
lighter fluids, poisons OF anything
that may damage other mail.
Parcels up to eight ounces con-
tanning valuable papers or articles of
intrinsic value such as watches, eye
glasses, fountain pens and so on,
sent as first class, may be registered.
Save boxes and wrapping mater
ial now and mail early" was the
.poStmaSter's final word.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17

Thomas Dewey, Republican presidential candidate, recently
repudiated the candidacy of Hamilton (Ham) Fish, Republican
congressional candidate for denomination in New York state.
Thus went by the board, we are glad to say, the old party
organization dictum, Our candidate, right or wrong, but our
candidate"
Fish raised issues of racial intolerance and bigotry in his
campaign. Mr.. Dewey rightly and courageously disavowed such
unprinciped statements.
We think both party organizations may take a lesson from
Deweys action. Blanket endorsement of a party slate, just be-
cause all its members happen to go under the name of Demo-
Gratis or Republicans is morally wrong and injurious to our
form of government.
For an object lesson, we can point to the Montana Demo
cratic organization in the last campaign. The state convention
gave unqualified endorsement to every state Democratic can
didate. Still, privately, every Democrat we met, spoke bitterly
and unreservedly in opposition to two of these candidates. In
the November polls, one of these men was elected and the other
came within an ace of it.
1t is high time that both parties take action to remove
these coattail riders, men who are incompetent or who repre-
sent subversive interests or who have personal characteristics
that make them wholly unfit for public office. Be they enrolled
under the banner of either Democrats or Republicans, party
conventions should take positive stands by Withholding endorse
ment of such men. This line of reasoning may be far removed
from that of the machine politician. But it will not only be for
the good of the party organization; more important, it will be
for the good of our state and our nation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
RICHLAND
BY Gladys Killenbeck

Mrs. John Mortenson Jr. arrived
Thursday for an extended visil
with her husbands parents, MI. anc
Mrs. John Mortenson Sr. She came
from Atlanta, Ga, where she has
been staying for several months
with her husband, who was station
ed there with the army. He has re-
Gently been transferred to Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo.
Ole Bondy and Rachel Stearns
left last week for western Montana
to be married. They will visit
Glacier park before returning.
Mrs. H. H. Hughes, who was a
patient in a Scobey hospital, was
taken on to Williston last Wednes-
day, where she is now reported as
improving.
Melvin Richardson of Circle and
his brother. Arthur of Oklee. Mimi.
visied at the K. K. Bondy home
Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eliason returned
home Monday after spending alb
out two months visiting in Havre,
Glasgow, Fort Peck and Opheim.
Mrs. Clarence Kravik left Tues
day for Williston to visit relatives.
George Kennedy of Minneapolis
is here looking after farm interests.
Les Hanson of Glasgow was a
business caller in Richland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Willason was
surprised at a party given in honor
of their ninth wedding anniversary
Saturday night. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Paulson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Killenbeck, Mrs. Harold
Nichols, Mrs. Elmer Balm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peder Foss and Phyllis and Mr..
and Mrs. John Granflaten.
Mrs. Oscar Rorvig was honor
guest on her birthday Sunday at
her home. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Willason, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Paulson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Trang.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeVerne Trang, Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Sand, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Granflaten and MIR and Mrs.
[sak Waarvik.
Elmer Balm returned home Sun
lay from Canastota. S. D..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
Hinsdale People
Urge New Water
Well for Supply
BY Courier Correspondent

Hinsdale-At a mass meeting OF
HinSdale water users Sunday after
noon at the Legion hall, r. E.
Hillman, cashier of the First Nat
ional bank, as chairman of a COM
mittee to work with County Com
missioner Maurice Arnold on mat
tiers pertaining to the city water de-
partment. Other committee members
are H. F.. Tuttle of the Hinsdale
Tribune and Morris Denham of the
Northern Hotel and Bar.
The meeting voted to abandon
the old water well and the new well
completed at the same location last
week and recommended drilling of
a new water well on the county lots
near the bandstand on Montana
street. Both of the present wells
have been thoroughly tested and
neither will supply sufficient water
for the city system.
Arrangements we're completed by
the committee Sunday afternoon to
have the Montana-Dakota Utilities
company drilling rig drill the new
well on the Montana street location.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
z Fauth Brothers
Meet Here After
z Years. Service

Two GLASGOW brothers. Serg
Gordon M. Fauth and Machinist
Mate Second Glass Finer B. Fauth
had a reunion here last week after
more than two years in service.
They are sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Fauth of Glasgow.
Petty Officer Fauth has been in
the central and south Pacific for
more than a year. although he has
not yet been in combat. His job in
wolves helping to keep navy planes
in shape for striking the JapS.
Sergeant Fauth is stationed 2"
Kearney, Neb. airbase, where he is
a baker in the base mess.
News of another brother. Marie
Pfc. Harry Fauth, was received this
week telling of his participation il
the landing at T.nian, in the
Marianes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
CHRISTMAS MAIL

Army postal officers are prepar-
ing to move about twice as many
Christmas parcels as were handled
last year, while the Navy mail SER
vice expects almost four times the
volume Of gifts handled last year.
Packages should weigh not more
than five pounds and have combin-
ed dimensions of not more than SO
inches. Officials advise using tables
that won't come off and putting an
extra address inside. Don't send per-
ishableS, they warn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17

Helena Monday to attend the Ma
sonic grand lodge. Mrs. c. v. Hovey,
Mrs. C. H. Brocksmith and Mrs. T.
w. Leedham left this morning to
attend the Eastern Star grand chap
ter. They were accompanied by Mrs.
r.. l.. Sheppard of Frazer, who will
take a plane from Helena to Seattle
to visit relatives. Her mother, Mrs.
Martha Hovey, who is now in Seat
tie, will return to Frazer with her.