davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

will keep him off the ticket.
Dewey VIII win the top post on
the first ballot. having a minimum
OF s57 votes. The name Of Bricker.
however will be entered against
him along with that Of Harold
l. StaSSen, former governor Of
Minnesota Bricker has maxi
mum Of i12 votes and StaSSen
ONLY Rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Oil Ration Boosted

WASHINGTON, June IS up
The OPA announced today that
houSeholderS with children under
6 who use oil stoves exclusively
10 heat their homes may receive
10 per cent fuel allowances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
BREACH WIDENED

The communlque. on the action
IN Normany issued by Gen. Essen
hower'S headquarters said that
Gen. Montgomery'S armor d
forces had succeeded in widening
the breach between lilly and Caen
10 advance on the main VillerS-
Bocage-Caen road across a four
mile wide front.
The rail line between NillenS-
Bocage and Caen previously had
been cut by the Allied forces NOV
ing TO outflank Caen.
The advance which severed the
highway was made after the Ger
mans were beaten back in partlc-
ularly heavy fighting in the area
of Tourville
Tourville, on high ground. gives
the Allies an excellent forward
observation post from which TO
press the campaign officially de-
Scribed as an about effort by the
Allies 10 get more room IN which
TO maneuver and 10 seize Caen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
98 Due Today: Relief
Promised From Heat

The wea her bureau today
promised relief for Detroiters
Sweltering IN temperatures which
reached a maximum of 81 yester-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

Turner was arreste n in his
rooming house by Sheriff'S officers
at 4 p. m yesterday after some of
the girls blood-Stained clothing
and her missing purse were dis
covered in a suitcase in his room
by his landIady, Mrs. j. NJ. Gross.
FIND GUN IN ROOM
A revolver with which Turner
admitted he had beaten Joyce and
other women whom he had robbed
was found in the room. Also there
was complete newspaper file Of
clippings about the murder and
the trial Of Vincent
Vincent. arrested several weeks
after the murder made a confess
sion 10 police, which later was
repudlated.
Details of Turner's confession
were not revealed until after
Prosecutor Bowling had thor
oughly examined the evidence dis
covered IN the rooming house.
HAS URGE TO KILL
ION the evening Of March
81" Turner told Bowling. II
felt the urge To kill. I drove
my car out Ia the vicinity Of the
city dumps at W. Warren and
the Ann ArbOr trail.
The car got stuck In the
mud. and stripped the gears
trying 10 get out.
IL left the car and walked
along Warren about a mile.
Then j saw Joyce Raulston. /
crept up behind her and struck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
In The Times TO-DAY

D&C LAKE LINES 10 Cleveland
every night Al IL 30. 70 Buffalo
every evening al 5 30. Lake Rides
every Sunday at HOO A. NJ.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

day and was expected to hit a IS
high late this afternoon.
Observers forecast scattered
thundershowers tonight and lower
temperatures tomorrow, with
maximum of 81. While the mark
yesterday was the seasons high
est, it fell far short of the record
l04 degrees for the day, set in
1894.
Automobile and street car traf-
flc a. Michigan and Apple was
tied up for IS minutes last night
when section OF pavement
buckled from the heat. dislodging
street car rails.
-Mhen MA You at nuw . nooas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Reds Ring City
I'm NlinSk Drive

MOSCOW June 2s INSl-Red army assault columns
smashing roughsPd German defenses White Russia
pressed forward today within 20 miles of the enemy
bastion Minsk line Warsaw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHECK

Open Personal Checking Ac-
count Al Industrial National Bank
COSTS much less than money
iorders.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

SHEDD'S OLD STYLE SAUCE
a robust tsngy dressing performs
miracles IN sandwiches.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
REAL SWEDISH MASSAGE

Expert attendants. Michigan's
great aSSage establishment.
New Detroit Baths, 1877 w. Vernon
~ NNE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

c. NJ. McARTHUR. DENTIST.
III swold, over Kinsers.
Hours, SO; Sundays, l0-l2.-Adv,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TFNPFRATIRFS

The sun vii set a. ell o. m. today
and use tomorrow At 5 SO a m
The mOon viii set a. ~ D m. t9day
and rise tomorrow AZ 80 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
HE SLABS HER, TOO

Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-25

HOLLYWOOD FP)-Soft pedaling of japanese atrocities
ended by the War Department release of stories of japanese
against the heroes Baaan Producers advised by
Owl that convincing of arociy material will be useful
especially the ended
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-25
Do You KnOtC?

Surprise of a lifetime came to
Walter Pidgeon one evening
when he walked into a restau-
rant and nearly stepped on
pretty girl sitting on the floor
with the contents of her purse
scattered all around her. The
young lady had seemingly gone
beserk in the place, but not
from drink. After he had been
tossed out and made a second
entrance through a window,
only to be forcibly elected by
police and carted away in an
ambulance, it was learned that
she had suffered sudden
nervous crackup from work ana
worry. The girl supports a
mother and other relative and
had simply overworked. She's
well now and an amusing after
math to the incident can be told.
The day after the restaurateur
put a board over the broken
window. On it was neatly let
tered: "Use other entrance,
please"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-25
The SuUiUans

One of the most poignant true
life dramas to come out of this
war-that of the five Sullivan
brothers who were lost in a
single naval disasters the sub
ject of 20th's "The Sullivan's.
Film tells of the boys family
life, from earliest childhood to
their heroic death. Produced
simply, with a limited budget,
films principal roles are played
by quintet of unknowns, sup
ported by the senitive perform
ances of Thomas Mitchell, Anne
Baxter, Selena Royle. 1t proves
neither names" nor top bud
gets make great pictures-that
truth is more dramatic than fic-
ton. The Sulivans is tre-
mendous!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-25

strictions made it desirable to
give all his spare time to his
ranch-or take the consequen-
ces. He owns a home in Beverly
Hills but is hardly ever there,
keeping it chiefly as an invest
ment for the children.
On his present visit in the
east, Gargan appeared in person
at New York's Capitol Theatre,
and may supplement this with
some appearances in summer
stock. He is restive when kept
away too long from his San
Jacinto home, however, so it's a
safe bet he'll be back there be-
fore long. And besides, the movie
schedule makers have a stack of
parts already lined up for him
for the 1914 season. The way
things are going, he may not
even be able to do his own ploW-
ing next spring.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-25
Soldiers Know

Beautiful Lsraine Day really
stepped on hornets nest when
she gave out story that on
recent camp tour the officers
paid her so much attention that
she couldn't give as much time
to the enlisted men as she should
have. Immediately, several other
celebrities came out with the
S e m mt that they spent
most" of their time with the
enlisted men. Most" is certainly
not enough, and Laraine should
receive deep bow from all of
us for courageously speaking
her mind. Most officers think of
the enlisted men first, but in
more than one camp they allow
the rank-and-file soldier a brief
look at the star, then whisk her
away to the Officers Club and
keep her there for the benefit of
themselves and their wives. We
read dozens of the thousands of
letters Laraine received from
soldiers who backed UP her
statement. Significantly enough,
most of the letters were un-
signed. The soldiers frankly
stated that they were afraid
they'd "get in trouble" if their
names were known. The Incl
dent should be the tip-off that
Laraine is right-and no thanks
to the Hays office for trying to
soft pedal the whole thing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-25

debut in the picture. En-
Enthusiastically leading her onto
the set the first day to meet
other members of the cast,
Beery exclaimed:
Were going to be the out
standing team in Hollywood" {"
IF she's got the stuff-and l
think she has-she'll be happy
in this business" he said.
He wasn't above playing the
same kind of tricks on her, how
ever, which he has perpetrated
for years on his colleagues. One
occurred during an early scene
when Carol, who takes the part
of a youthful customer patron
izing Beery's butcher shop,
danced over to him and asked
him to help her with her make
up. Very seriously, B cry
worked on her with greasepaint
for a few minutes.
That's better" he said, stand
ing off while he carefully scru-
tinized her, Now run over and
show Mr.. Goldbeck." Willis
Goldbeck is the films director.
Carol did so, only to be
greeted by a shout of laughter.
Mr.. Goldbeck then lifted her up
so she could see herself in the
mirror. She promptly joined in
the merriment. Beery had dec
Grated her with Groucho
Marx mustache.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-25
Dolores Has
Something

The blonde body beautiful,
Dolores Moran, need not worry
about becoming an important
star in Hollywood. That entic-
ing figure helps, but in addition
she is becoming a character
Many Hollywood femmes were
bitter in their criticism of her
performance in "Old Acquaint-
ance." This is the tip-off that
Dolores has something" Ask
any man.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-25

keeping alive understanding of
our enemy and the will to de-
feat him.
Hollywood rushed to it with
out pauSing t. consider the
Owls sage observation that too
many horror pictures might re-
volt audiences.
Warmers had already released
Destination Tokyo" without in
Guiding scenes of the beheading
of captured filters. But M-G-M
Immediately reviewed the script
for 80 Seconds Over Tokyo"
and Columbia that for MIR. Win
kle Goes to War" with an eye TO
tougher touches.
goth Century Fox took from
the shelf Terror Island" relat-
ing to forced mating of women
captives by Japanese. RKO as
signed This Is My Brother"
story of five captured American
soldiers tortured as spies, to
Dudley Nichols to script and di
rect.
Rush Plans
Preparations were fastened
on THE Death March (Repub-
lic), II Was Prisoner of Japan
(Monogram), 81 Escaped From
Hong Kong (20th), Betrayal
From the East" (RKO) and "S.S.
Gripsholm" (Melford).
Edward Small of United Art
lists, no story on hand, quickly
registered the titles, March of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-25
Stop and Think

Prize story of distracted
father is told by Bing Crosby.
Seems that Johnny Burke, the
songwriter who has done so
many of Bing's great numbers,
has twin daughters. Johnny was
worried plenty because the
twins never uttered word for
the first two years of their lives.
Then one day he was working
at the piano and Regan came
into the room. Where's Rory"
Johnny asked sbsently why
she's upstairs, Regan replied,
uttering the first words of her
w h o ] e lifetime. Thanks, I"
Johnny said without looking up.
Then came the dawn. kid just
never had anything TO say be-
fore" Bing casually explains.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-25
Wants a Little
English

Hear tell, with no offense to
Jon Hall, that Maria Montez has
yen to have a new leading
man. Shed like little English
dialogue as well, as she is weary
of the "yaki-mooy-hoy'' talk
she's been giving out with from
the depth of her sarongs. She's
made real progress as an actress
and since her marriage to Jean
Pierre Aumont has changed a
lot. Incidentally, Pierre's doing
a real job with the Free French
and Maria has the laugh on all
those who termed this just
publicity romance!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-25

Death" Butchers of Nippon, -
THE Tortures of Tojo" and "Es-
cape From the Japs" for if-and-
when selection.
This rush to cash in on horror
appears to be more than the gov
ernment counted on. There is
control on export licenses, but
some irresponsible imaginations
might decide to forget export
and shoot super-shockers for the
home market.
The War Department has
therefore served notice on all
studios that atrocities must be
(a) documented, or (b) credible
or there will be no coopera-
tion-that is, no use of govern
ment uniforms, weapons, equip
ment, location sites.
Finding the Actors
WANTED: JAPANESE. Hol-
lywood's next problem is how to
cast japanese characters for so
many pictures. Screen Actors
Guild (AFL) reports at most $50
Chinese, Filipinos, Koreans who
can represent Japanese. Central
Casting can dig up so more
Chinese who have occasionally
worked as extras.
Flash! Columbia has quietly
signed 80 Orientals to term con-
tracts to keep them available
during the shooting of Mr., Win
kle Goes to War.
INVASION PREVIEW. The
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-25

Navy has completed a film to
show war workers what the in
vaSion of Europe will look like.
1t is Battle for the Beaches.
1t includes new combat footage,
also captured film from the
Nazis' eye-view of Dieppe.
LABOR GETS THE JOB. Be
cause of labor's response in war
drives, the new Red Cross cam
paign in Hollywood studios has
been entrusted to six AFL lead
ers. Chairman is Frank Caroth-
ers, who represents seven inter
nationals in the Hollywood basic
agreement.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-25

him from a boy OF the city
streets into a real, pay dirt
farmer and rancher.
Sitting down with a virile and
versatile young M-G-M player,
who will soon be seen in
M-G-M's Fright About Face" a
questioner has a hard time keep
ing the conversation on a cine
matte plane. While Mr.. Gargan
enjoys acting and always has,
right at this present moment
he'd rather chat about the per-
centage of profits in Berkshire
of Mallard versus Moscovy
ducks.
Gargan, with lots of time on
his hands, got to looking about
the country. He visited a ranch,
liked it, and within a few weeks
found himself owner of a nearby
property. This in turn led to ac-
QUESTION of his present ranch
near San Jacinto, ninety miles
from the M-G-M studios in Gull
yer City. Most of the family
shopping is done at Riverside,
colorful little community pack
ed with relics of Spanish padre
days in old California.
Likes Rauch
Outside of the days actually
spent before the camera at the
kdio, Gargan is rarely to be
nd away from his siXty-acre
Ech. This spring, unable to OBJ
Tain any farm help, he jumped
aboard a tractor and did all his
plowing and sowing himself.
His particular interest is his
poultry business, which is now
on a paying basis. He supplies
three hundred chickens regular
ly each week to Chasen's res
taurant in Hollywood, and
fresh supply of eight hundred
one day-old chicks is likely to
arrive at the Gargan homestead
any hour of the day or night. He
always has several hundred
ducks, geese and turkeys in
stock, in addition to more than
two thousand chickens, and his
turnover in all departments is a
rapid one.
1t was by his performance in
"The Animal Kingdom" one
that rivaled Leslie HoWard's in
The same show in critical atten-
lion--that Gargan first attracted
the omniscient eye of Holly
wood. He went out to California
with no thought of an extended
stay, and within a short span of
years had become one of the
screens most popular actors. He
has played prize fighters, pilots,
roustabouts and all types of rug
ged leading men. Among the
pictures in which he has been
seen during the past four years
are "Three Sons" Double
Alibi," "Turnabout," They
Know What They Wanted"
Cheers for Miss Bishop" Ely
ing Cadets" Bombay Clipper"
and "The Mayor of 44th Street"
Becomes Sportsman
Gargan had never bothered
much about sports, except box
ing and a little street corner
baseball, until he went out to
California. He has now become
an expert rider and used to play
polo, in the days before war re-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-25
Aid international
Labor Unity

BOSTON (FP)-To aid unity
between American and Soviet
labor unions, AFL and CIO lead
ers in Massachusetts, set up a
joint trade union advisory COM
mittee to the state Council of
American-Soviet Friendship.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-25
'.RatiOning, " "M-G-M Production, Coming
To LOeaU Valentine Theater Next Week


MGM
S
or
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-02-25
News md Gossip q Stage md Screen
Films To Come
'Right about Face"
Compiled by Burny Zawodny

and bred in Brooklyn, William Gargan confesses
had been any closer and pigs than pic
in school textbooks up until the time he signed pic
and travelled to Hollywood. His highly
successful the movies has incidentally transformed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

the Sunday needs of the motor
ing public"
The public will be notified in
advance each week through an
ad in the Chronicle-Star and Ad-
vertiser which of the IL stations
will be open, it was said.
Stations participating in the
new regulation are the Singing
River Oil Co, Gill's Service Cen
ter, Texaco Service Station, Tri-
angle Service Station, Shipyard
Service Station, Joe's Service
Station, Central Service Station,
Eilson's Service Station, Seal
Motor Service, Serve U-Sta,ion,
Econmoy Buyers Service Station
and Talbot Motor Co.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

grounds. 1t will include sermons
by visiting pastors, singing, and
other features.
The Unity Church was estab-
hshed the third Sunday of June,
l943, through the work of the
Jackson County Baptist Assoeia-
tion, and has grown in both con-
gregation and work during the
year that it has been established.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all or part of the SER
vices. the Rev. Morgan said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Unity Church viii
Mark Anniversary
With Full Program

The United Baptist Church at
Bayou Casotte, will celebrate its
first anniversary Sunday with
an all-day program, the Rev. J.
Lowell Morgan, pastor, an
nounced this week.
The program will start at 10
am, and continue through the
evening service al 8 o'clock, with
lunch being served on the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Mrs. Crdbtree Is
Hostess To Bridge
Club On Thursday

Mrs. Forest Crabtree enter
tanned the members of her bridge
club in her home on Thursday
evening. Mrs. p H. Fields re-
ceived high score prize and Mrs.
S. Peterzell the second high,
Mrs. Spencer Beebe the cut prize.
Soft drinks and sandwiches
were served following the games
to the following club members
and guests who enjoyed the eve
ming together, Mesdames P. H.
Fields, S. Peterzell, r. N. Knapp,
Frank Mixson, Adam Royski,
Spencer Beebe, c. B. Armistead
and Miss Virginia Nelson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

Polynesian natives of Tahiti
are said 10 be losing the graceful
walk associated with their race
for too many are riding in motto
vehicles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

A horseshoe-shaped rock near
Durham, N. c., is said to have
been used by Indian tribes in
praying for aid from their war
gods.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
East Moss Point

LdSl MUSS i UulI
Mrs. r. L. White is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. Walter Lang
don, in New York.
Mrs. Mary Fagon, 04-year-old
esident, suffered bruises from a
all Tuesday.
Mrs J. M. Easley and daugh-
ers, Deloris, Barbara Marie anc
Antonette, visited her paren.s
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Brown in Ty
ertown, Miss, this week.
Mrs. E. S. Ferley of Mobile.
vas a Sunday visitor Of Mrs W
;. Hightower.
Little Percy Hyatt. son of Mr.
md Mrs. O. ID. Hyatt, is home
after being i'll with colitis at the
Jackson County hospital.
Mrs. Ray Roberts of Vancleave.
Mrs. w. c. Prouse and Mrs. Etts
Mae Nelson and son of Pascagou.
Ia, visited Mrs. Willie GasoWaS
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Mcmillan OF
pritchard, Ala, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Grierson Sunday.
Mrs. Carole Guillotte visited
ner husbands parents parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Guillotte
IN Napoleonville, La, this week
end.
Mrs. Jack Hudson was called
home to the bedside Of her moth
er, Mrs. J. w. Waller in Meridian,
Miss.
Mr.. John o. Pagan is better
after being i'll three weeks.
Mrs. Salem Labbous was a
business visitor to Mobile Tues
day. She and her little son, Sa-
lem, Jr., are visiting her moSh-
er-in-law, Mrs. Mary Showah in
Greenville.
Mrs. r. V. Sherrell is visiting
her husband in the Navy, sta
toned in Washington, d. c. She
was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Sherrell, Mr.. Sherrell's
parents.
Pvt Joe Couch was called
home because Of the death of his
sister, Mrs. Louise Taylor. He
is stationed at Camp Blanding,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wilker-
son left Monday for Philadelphia.
Mrs j. B. Cumming and
Dolores, were visitors
TO New Orleans this week.
MI. and Mrs. l.. Mcleod were
visitors to Mobile Saturday.
Miss Marie Walls. of Laurel,
Miss, is visiting the Ernest Gunn
and o. E. Fulton families this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeAngelo
md daughter. Delories, were
business visitors to Mobile this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hester Wooley
,isited Mrs. Wooley's brother
md John Davis at the Biloxi
Veterans hospital in Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Cronier
we're business visitors to New
Orleans recently.
Miss Ruby Adams has suffi-
'iently recovered from a recent
illness to return to her employ
nent at the Jackson County
Noolen Mill.
A few friends were entertain
ID in the home of Mrs. Jesse
Oethloff Friday night. The liv-
ng room was filled with spring
flowers and refreshments of soft
irinks and individual cakes were
served to Mrs. c. l.. Cunning
kann and son c. L., Jr., Mrs.
Alvin Love, Mrs. Mary II. Jones,
Mrs. Nettie Spruell and daugh-
Ter, Patti Fay, Mrs. Dry Stauter
little Frank and Ann Dethloff.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Fulton have
as guests, Mrs. Fulton's niece and
nephews, Sister" r. M. and
Billy Duck. of Grand Bay. Ala.
Mrs. Lee Almond was a busi-
ness visitor to Mobile Wednes-
day.
ID" Day Service
A special ID" Day service was
held last week at the East Moss
Point Baptist Church. There
were about seventy-five present
Each one present had the oppor-
tunitv to ask for his OF her SER
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

About 100000 people In the
United States have malaria every
year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Service Stations
Adopt Closing
Regulations

Twelve service stations of Pas
cagouia have adopted a regula-
tion which will find all but one
station closed all day each Sun
day, beginning SUNDAY, June i8.
Under the regulations one sta
ton will remain open each Sun
day TO take care OF emergency
calls and the travelling public.
The Sunday opening will be ro-
tated among the 12 stations, il
was said.
The new regulation is made
necessary by the present short
age of help" spokesmen for the
service stations said. I'VE don't
believe any Inconvenience will be
given the public through this
move as one station remaining
open viii be adequate to serve
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

During World War /, combat
planes were used to transport
wounded personnel.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

Mobile, Ala; Mrs. Joe Couch,
Montrose, Miss; Mr. and Mrs. L.
X. Walters, and Mrs. Ras Box
and son, Bill Toulminville, Ala.