davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-19
PYRAMiDING PAYROLL
OF FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

In reporting on its stewardship for the
last twelve years, what will the New Deal
convention say or do about the constant
ly increasing Federal payroll? Nothing,
unless to find some devious method of
further boosting it if the past record is to
to be taken as a criterion. If putting as
many as possible into public jobs,
whether needed or not, is something on
which ito point with pride" then there
sure will be some pointing
The Tax Digest, a publication of the
California Taxpayers association is au
thority for figures compiled up to the
end of last April This compilation shows
3,266,000 drawing salaries from the gov
eminent. No figures appear available to
fix the sum paid out in expenses Incl
dental to the functioning of these en-
ployes, but their travel costs alone runs
away into the millions. Their salaries
into the billions.
Considering the present population of
the country at 135,000,000, the figures
show Federal employee to every Al per-
sons. A reasonable contrast to this I'M
paralleled figure would be the number
of people one physician must serve in
these days of war emergencies-in many
cases it is one doctor to several thousand
people.
The same compilation discloses a total
of 6,433,000 persons employed by the
federal government, states, counties and
cities. Practically half this total is rep
resented on u. S. payrolls.
While there has been steady decrease
in state, county and municipal employees,
the administration at Washington has in
creased its number-more than trebling
the payroll total from 1910 to 1914
And the end is not yet unless the tax
payers themselves take action through
the ballot.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-19
CAB Considers
Many Feeder
Airline Points

LOS ANOZLEj, July 10. CUP)-
The Civil Aeronautics Board We'd
nesday considered establishment of
feeder airline pickup service that
would link 143 southern and central
California towns with Los Angeles,
The Los Aneles Chamber OF
Commerce Tuesday recommended
that the board issue temporary
five-year certificates for the air.
line service.
Among the southern California
cities that would be served by the
feeder airline service would be Ba-
kersfield, Beaumont, Banning, Camp
Elliott, Camp Pendleton, Cotton
Del Mar, Ell Centre, Escondido
Hemet, Indie. Imperial, Long Beach
Iona Linda, La Jolla, Oceanside
Pasadena, Redlands, Riverside, Sar
Bernardino. San Diego and Upland
Central California cities to get
the pickup service include Fresno
MERGED, Monterey, Modesto, Made
ra, Palo Alto. Redwood City, San
Jose, Tulare and Turlock.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-19
Sitting STRIKES

(Chrstian Science Monitor)
What many labor unions are doing to
hold down strikes is not nearly being
told. For one thing, union officials fire.
quently have to bring pressure or sit
down on somebody within their outfit,
and they do not like to advertise family
rows, even when they stop walkouts and
help with the war.
Steadying influence has been supplied
in part by the overhead organizations
covering the United States and Canada
which the larger unions have built up in
their fields Many of these unions have
their veteran representatives stationed
regionally throughout the country. Gen
orally better posted and more response
BILE they have checked numerous tieupS
growing out of inexperienced and impul-
sive local leadership. Similarly, the
regional representatives of the American
Federation of Labor and the Congress of
Industrial Organizations and officers of
their state and social units have headed
off throngs of threatened stoppages.
1t is too bad that more of the effort
sound union officials are making to block
strikes is not coming to public notice.
Though there have been far too many
strikes, and though sometimes they have
been sponsored by the highest-placed
union spokesman, still their number
would have sharply mounted had not
many a stalWart union leader stood up
and fought them off. Organized labor is
entitled to substantial credit for victories
within its home which it is loath to relate.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-19

touch with Soviet representatives.
Sweden has indicated her interest
in postwar trade VIII Russia while
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Union mu-
tual assistance treaty December,
l943) calls for extensive economic
cooperation" between the two coun-
tries.
Some persons have compared Rus
STA of today with the United States
Of the 10Th century, drawing the
analogy from her need to develop
inland transport and heavy industry
and her plans for encouraging mass
production. Trade analysts feel that
that American goods and services
will be AN important factor in Rus
sian reconstruction anc economic
development.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-19
MAKING DOUBLE WORK,
COST ON SPUD DRYING

Under the War Food Administration S
price support program for California's
potato crop, an order places 531 900
sacks for disposal as cattle feed. The
spuds must be dried before available as
stock feed and the government bureau.
following its determined customs of
piling up costs, is at least doubling the
work necessary.
In addition to making the costs as high
as possible, through unnecessary jobs in
connection with the work, the VIA is
taking the best of the potatoes. 1t is
purchasing only graded stocks, leaving
seconds and culls for the trade. Instead
of sorting the potatoes in the fields the
VIA insists they be hauled to sorting
warehouses first. Then additional men
and trucks are required to haul the stock
to the desert driers." And there again
is the old waste habit in full swing.
According to assistant agricultural di-
rector of California, the spuds should be
spread only one layer. 1t is pointed out
the most marketable spuds in the big
growing centers are being heaped up,
which means extensive rot
In the meantime housewives must be
content with a lesser quality
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-19
Imperial Valley Press

Established April ~. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PPESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, CPS State
St, FL Centre >-alif.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston, Vice-President and Ad.
Nertlsing Manager Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co, Inc. national representatives.
Rates. dncluding Sunday Post -Press)
Single copy SC: carrier paid in ad-
vance: month. s1O0; 3 months.
S2.75; G months S5.25; ! year. $40 90.
BY Mail: ] month. S1.OO; 3 months,
$3.50: 6 months, $3.50; / year. SO 90.
Outside of California $1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centre. Calf, post
office as ord class mail
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-19
GERMAN LOSSES
IN EQUIPMENT
New York Times)

New York IlmeS)
From all the active fronts comes con-
tinung evidence that Germany and her
satellites are suffering attritlon of ma
terials and munitions of war at rate
which must already far surpasS their
ability to replace. The destruction by
Allied forces is both at the source and
in the field. both by airpower and by
ground forces Its scale is astonishing.
Its effect can only be to hasten the day
of victory.
General Arnold has revealed that 95
per cent of all Germany's rOller-bearing
production has been destroyed. Secre-
tarv StimSon and British official state
ments have pointed out serious inroads
on the Nazi oil products production, both
natural and synthetic. The invasion OF
Normandy was not very old when 1t was
disclosed that some LOO locomotives and
$4,000 freight cars had been destroyed IN
the Paris-Loire section alone. The daily
official communicates pile up the mount
ing score of damage done. One of our own
recent communicates. for example, noted
successful air attacks on an electric pow
err station in the Brest peninsula, damage
to the railway system with bombing OF
trains near Orleans, successful attacks on
motor transport Ddck Vi Ine NoIlldil''S
beachhead and effective hits on motor
conveys towing guns near Bethon.
The forward-surging Russians give
figures on the destruction of material
which add up to staggering German
losses. For single day they report the
complete wrecking of three military
trains near Wilma, capture of four artil-
lery stores near Polotsk, 500 railway
cars, six locomotives and 1876 motor We
hicles at Glubokoye, and capture, on the
banks of the Berezina, of fifty-two six
barreled mortars, 12O field guns and
1900 motor vehicles.
The time is approaching, ineXorably,
when the Wehrmacht will find itself sup
piled with Hitler's national fanaticism"
instead of arms. 1t will prove a poor
substitute.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-19
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS
SELECT LEADERS

CONVENTION H EADQU AR
TIERS, CHICAGO, July 10. CUP)
Edwin S. Pauley, treasurer of the
national Democratic committee
has been elected national commit
teeman from California. succeeding
former Gov. Culbert l.. Olson.
Pauley, Beverley Hills oil execu-
tive. defeated j. Ray Files, Los An
geleS attorney, by a vote of 43 tC
10 in the first caucus of the Cali
fornia delegation.
The delegation also elected Mrs
Ed Heller, San Francisco, as ma
tional cCmmitteewoman, succeeding
Mrs. Helen Gahagan Douglas, OF
Hollywood. Mrs. Heller received a
37-to-13 vote over Mrs. Maurine
Simpson. of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.


No. 1897
SUMMONS
Harry w. Horton and George II.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff
VS..
HALE DAY, ct al, Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO HALE DAY AND JANE
DOE DAY. HIS WIFE. JOHN DOE,
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN
DOE COMPANY, A CORPORA
TION, RICHARD ROE COMPANY,
A COMPREHENSIVE, j. DOE, AS
EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF
r. ROE. DECEASED, AND J. DOE,
AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE
ESTATE OF r. ROE, DECEASED,
Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten days after
the service on you of this summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
! plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
! the complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia, this END day of March,
1914.
(SEAL)
w. j. McCLELLAND, County Clerk
BY Maxine Console, Deputy Clerk
(No. 100 J12-19-26, A2-9-16- 23- 80,
S6-13
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-19
DIES IN CRASH

CHICO, Cal, July 10. CUP)-
Lieutenant Wallace u. Madison, 26,
was killed instantly when his
Single-seater fighter plane crashed
l L miles west of the Chico army
air field Tuesday. An investigation
of the accident was being made by
army authorities.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-19
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foIIowiHg edit
oriais are presented as interesting 0PIn-
ions UOiced by editors elsewhere. Ihey
do not necessarily reflect the OPINION OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-19
IN NORMANDY-CBy Wireless,

IN NORMANDY-(By WireleSS)
One day while we were up en- the
Cherbourg peninsula 1 decided all
of a sudden that l couldn't face c
rations that evening. And Bob Capa,
the photographer, said he never
could face c rations in the first
place. So we laid a plan.
We got friendly mess sergeant
to drum us up some cans of Vienna
sausage, some sugar, canned peas,
and what not, and We put them in a
pasteboard bCx.
Then we walked around couple
of hedgerows to our motor pool and
dug out Pvt. Lawrence Wedley Co.
gan from the comfortable lair he
had prepared for himself in an cats
field.
Private Cogan drives a command
car for the GO section of the Ninth
Infantry Division. When we can
catch him not driving for Co., we
can talk him into driving us some
where.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-19

If small plants cannot be used in the
war effort and materials and manpower
are available, we must not keep them out
of civilian production. A head start for
small business is the most common sense
method of reconversion.
Sen James E. Murray of Montana
chairman Small Business Committee
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-19
u. 5. Products
Expected to
Top Russ Imports
BY ROBERT S. WALTERS
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. July 10. = The
United, States stands good chance
OF becoming the leading selling ma
ton to the Soviet Union after the
war, according to official trade
analysts.
Before the Wa: The United King
dom led all the countries in pur-
chaSers Of Russian goods while
Germany sold the most to the
Soviet Union. But now it appears
that the United States will out
strip all competitors for Soviet
trade.
The Soviet Union will have a
tremendous need for capital goods
oil equipment from drilling to
refining, electrical manufacturers,
steel, chemicals rain oad equip
ment. ships and shipbuilding tech
nioueS Eric Johnston, u. S.
Chamber of Commerce PRESIDENT,
said that during his recent tour
OF Russia, officials talked in terms
of buying billions of dollars worth
of American goodS)
1t is known that the Soviet
Union is interested in obtaining
commercial credits in the United
States. In addition, Russia has
gold stocks and foreign currency
for making trade payments.
U. S. MAY SELL $50 MILLION
Some sources believe that Soviet
exports and imports after the war
may total one billion dollars in
value. with the United States SELL
ing annually as much as $50 mil
lion dollars worth of goods.
Before the war, trace between
the Soviet Union and the United
States had reached sizable proper
tons. U. S. exports to Russia
ranged in value from 80 to 100
million dollars a year, while i'm
ports from Russia were around
25 to 30 millions a year The
United States usually hac a fav-
orable trade balance of 4 to 1.
Trade analysts do not view Rus
STA as a strong competitor of the
United States and Britain, for
example, in world markets after
the war, but point out that she
will have to sell a considerable
amount of goods abroad to pay
for imports she vitality needs.
WIDE LIST OF EXPORTS
There are scores of commodities
which Russia hopes to sell in the
United States, but these are the
most important: furS Including
seal skins, fish, crabmeatS, bristles.
caustic soda, chemicals, chrome
concentrate, tobacco (for blending
with domestic types, COW, horse
anG. ether small hair (for .upho1-
Stery), coal, flax, leather (kid and
goaD licorice root. lumber, manga
nese, magnesite, mathes, mica, plat
mum, plywood, pulpwood, rugs,
sausage castings and oil seeds.
The possibilities of the Russian
market are widely recognized. Brit
ish manufacturers alreacy are in
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-19
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

Unless we being now an orderly re-
sumption of civilian production and use
SURPRISES of materials and manpower de-
veloped as war needs are met, we must
expect that many thousands of employees
will face at least temporary unemploy-
ment.
Sen Harry S. Truman of Missouri.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-19
GO PLACES

GO PLACES
So we piled in and directed chauf-
feur Cogan to set out for the nearby
village of Les PieuX. When we get
there, Capa. who speaks eight Ian
guageS and as his friends say,
none of them well'-went into a
restaurant to make his investiga-
tons.
Pretty soon he came to the door
and motioned. So Cogan parked the
car behind building. we took our
box of canned stuff, and in we
went.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-19

Next day the International trio,
Capa, Cogan and Pyle, went out
again. But this time it was differ
ent. This was the trip I've been
writing about the past several days,
when we went into Cherbourg with
an attacking infantry company of
the Ninth Division.
When we got to our forward bat
talon command pest, we got out Of
the car and told Cogan to go back
about a mile and wait for us, as it
was too dangerous to wait up there.
And do YOU know what Cogan did?
Cogan looked at us almost plead
ingly, and said:
Would you let me go with your"
We raid of course, if he wanted
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-19

It was a typical French village
restaurant. witt. low ceilngs, and
floors that sagged, and it consisted
of four or five rooms. 1t was
crammed with French people, Tor
we had only just taken Les Pleux
and not many Americans had found
the place yet.
The woman who ran the place
took us to a long table. Private Co.
gan was dirty with the grease and
dust of his Job and went off to wash
before eating again in civilized
fashion.
The cosmopolitan Capa made a
deal and we traded our rations for
the cafes regular dinner, in order
not to take anything away from
the French. We had expected to
pay the full price anyhow, but when
the bill came they charged us only
for the cooking. and wouldn't take
a bit more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Ns.v S0si,oitsrs-

PENELOPE AND PAMELA BRAUN born Nov 1 to
Mr. and Mrs Joseph A. Braun Jr. elaine Cree.
HENRY WILLIAM VAN VURST JR. born Nov. 20
TO Mr. and Henry William Van Vurst Elizabeth Mans
vileN.
KATHLEEN ANNE MOLNAR born Nov. rs to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph K. Monar (Norine Chapman).
JAMES j. WECHSLER born Nov. p to DR.. and Mrs.
J. j. Wechser (Juiette Goldberg.
SAMUEL HAYCRAFT POPE born Nov. 23 to Capt.
and Mrs. Gustavus D. Pope Jr. Caroline Lee.
GAYLE JEAN STOBBE =. born Nov. 20 to MI. and Mrs.
William II. Stobbe Dorothy Alexander.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
New CenturyC
To Meet Monday

DETROIT NEW CENTURY
CLUB Will meet at 100 p, m.
Monday in the auditorium of
1ngelside Club 10 hear a Christ
mas concert by the English
Singers of Highland Park High
School under the direction OF
Roy Parsons.
Each member is requested to
take a wrapped Christmas gift
30 be distributed by Mrs. Walter
J. L. Ray and her social service
division 10 persons cared for by
the Old Age Assistance Division
OF the Wayne County Bureau
of Social Aid. Money contribu-
tons will be used TO purchase
holiday items for baskets. This
is an annual project of the club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
YuIe Breakfast
For Martha Cooks

THE ANNUAL Martha Cook
Alumnae Christmas breakfast
Will be given Dec. 10 at y 30
p. m. al Huyler'S L'Aiglon.
Mrs. Beech Conger. aMmnae
secretary of the University OF
Michigan. will speak on the
alumnae in wartime.
Mrs. Gerritt Dykema, social
director of the Martha Cook
Building, also will speak. as
will Miss Elizabeth White, pub
licity director of the alumnae
board.
A feature of the breakfast
program will be a Christmas
story told by Mrs. Emery A.
Spade. Of the Detroit Story
Tellers' League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
M TO Hear
Symphony
ANN ARBOR. Dee. Q.

ON MONDAY night the Bos-
y ton Symphony viii play IN
FHI Auditorium. Among those
who viii be there are MaGga
McNath. Harriet Atwood, Mar
cia Netting. Barb Nixon Elaine
RalsS. Par Daniels. PhNl Ban
brook and Narllyn Thomas.
To close the outdoor sports
season. there was a three and a
half mile turkey race 50 called
because the prize Was ST.
Mound turkey. There were four
teams. each backed by a differ
Cnt sorority.
The winning team was backed
by the ~ PMS. so Thursday The
team had dinner al the Pi Pm
house. Dinner consisted OF the
piilc turkey plus everything
that goes with a turkey dinner.
Saturday night was a great
night for dances. The kappas
decided il would be a good time
10 have their winter formal. Be
fore the dance al the house, all
the girls and their dates went
T. the Allenel Hotel for dinner.
Kathy Shilson had invited
Jim Kabler 10 be her guest.
Jean Campbell was there with
Compton Beaumont Beth King
with Speed Rogers. Pat Hlel
with Newell Wright. a few of
the others who pronounced the
party a great success were
Dorothy CaStrictWn and Bill
Celtic, Natalie Mattern and
Cheddy Slpsovitch, Shirley Sic
kelt and Ivan Hayes, Connie
Coulter and Chuck English.
The Delta Gam mas also
picked Saturday night for a
house dance. Every one had a
grand time - especially the
newly initiated girls in whose
honor the party was given.
As usual. there was a dance
at the Union. And. as usual.
the floor was crowded with
dancers. Barb Manley was there
with Bob Yoder. and Mary
BARLEY with Dick Dreher.
Saw Joan Thomas dancing
with Bill Lighthall. and June
Pioneering with Ed Kellogg. Also
caught a glimpse of Flossie At
wood and, Gurdon Pulter, Marge
Siebert and Ace Branaka, Har-
riet Stephens and Bob Hen
derson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Delay Film Jubilee
Celebration Here

GREATER DETROIT MO-
TION PICTURE COUNCIL will
postpone its luncheon marking
the 50th jubilee of motion pic
lures scheduled for Wednesday
in the Book-Cadillac Hotel. In
stead, Mrs. Anna Winkler, chair
man for the afternoon, has
arranged with Mrs. Alice Cor
ban for the group to witness a
preview of a new motion pic
ture at 2 p. m. in the Paramount
screen room, Ledyard and Cass
avenues. The regular meeting
VIII be held al ] p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

NORTHEASTERN WOMENS
CLUB will hold a Christmas
party al l. 80 p. m. Monday
al ST. Marks VI. +. Church.
Vernelle Peppard will direct
musical program presented by
the Detroit Conservatory OF
Music
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Greens Workshop
Set for Dec. I9

DETROIT GARDEN CENTER
will hold its Christmas Greens
Workshop from 10 a. m. TO )
p. m. Dec. 10 in the center To-
Gated in the White House on
Belle Isle. Greens will be pro-
vided for each guest. Ribbons.
balls or cones must be furnished
by the individuals. however.
Assistance in the making of the
wreaths will be offered by:
MESDAMES
phIlip O MuIkey Frank Lambert
Albert AilmsyeI W. J YeAger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Cosmopolitan Meefino

COSMOPOLITAN WOMEN'S
CLUB VIII meet, ~ 2 p nlA
Tuesday IN The Central ,YWCA
ut which time the program viii
be Christmas IN Many Lands
Tea will be served hy The Brit
tsh groups under the chairman
ship Of Mrs Robert e. Conley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
New Officers Named
By Detroit CHAPTER

DETROIT CHAPTER Of the
Michigan Society for Crippled
Children and Disabled Adults.
Inc, has named the following
new officers: Mrs James r.
Walsh. president Mr. Ward ".
Peck wee president; Oliver s.
Dustin second vice president:
Judge y. ) Healy. secretary,
and Walter l. Durham, jrCaA-
urer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Northeastern YuIe Party Women's Party Meeting

MICHIGAN BRANCH of the
National Women's Party will
meet at 1880 p. m. Friday in
Room c of the Women's City
Club when Florence Clement
Booth. assistant attorney gen.
eral, will speak on Women in
the Postwar World"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Safety Committee
Yule Party Thursday

WOMENS SAFETY CON-
MITTEE will hold d Christmas
party concluding with a noon
luncheon Thursday IN the
Nomen's City Club. Carol sing
ing will be given, and a film
entitled The Nativity" viii be
shown. Mrs. Burt Stephens and
Mrs Oscar Cannon Will be CO
chalrrnen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Pantry Shower
For CYO Bows

ST. JOHN BOSCO AUXILI-
AIRY will hold its annual pantry
shower and tea from 2 TO )
p. m. this Sunday at the CYO
Home for Homeless Boys in
Leland street. Mrs. Leo Walser,
chairman, Will be assisted by
Mesdames Daniel J. Ryan, Isa-
belle Mittig and Fred Troe.
Presiding at the tea table will
be:
NiEsDAMEs
Edvtf6 Dunn Edward Duty
Marie McKenr'r Wm z. BfouEham
william e.. White