davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-06
Library Notes

The following books have re-
Gently been added to the shelv-
es of the Big Horn County Ii
brary:
Adamic, MY Native Land.
The author came from Yugo-
slavia and has kept in touch
with his native land and with
the work of the underground
there. He writes of the tragic
treatment of Yugoslavia under
Axis domination and of the
struggle for power that will vi
tally affect the future of Europe
and America.
Adams, THE American, the
Making of a New man.. A pop
ular historian shows, chronol-
ogically, the geographical, social
and economic effects of America
on its population. The result Is
the typical American, more a.
kin to the Englishman than to
the citizen of any other country.
Fascinating reading.
Buck, 1.-THE Promise" A novel
of China and Burma.
GARRISON (pseud.), Under
Cover: My Four Years in the
Nazi Underworld of America"
The amazing revelation of how
Axis agents and our enemies
within are now plotting to de-
stroy the United States. A MUS
book for all thinking Americans.
DeKruif, Kaiser Wakes The
Doctors" An enthusiastic &C
count of the medical care of the
employees which Henry Kaiser
has sponsored and DR.. Sidney
Garfield developed first at the
Coulee Dam and later at Kali
ser's California shipyards. The
author pays high tribute to the
vision and the ability of both
men and sees in their work an
argument for group medicine
paid for by the patients and
free of government control.
Fisher, The Mothers. Fiction.
The background is the Dome,
party, one Of the early emig-
rant parties to California.
Kimbrough. I'VE Followed Our
Hearts to Hollywood. When
their book, Our Hearts Were
Young and Gay, was to be
timed, theauthors we're invited
to write the dialog. The train
trip west, encounters with Holly
wood celebrities, and life and
work in the film colony furnish
the subjects for another light
hearted book, written this time
by Miss Kimbrough alone.
Mann. and others, The Ten
Commandments. Ten short nov
els of Hitler's war against the
moral code.
Nicer, What To Do With Ger
many" Clifton Fadiman says OF
this book: "A calm, cool com
pletely documented, bullet-proo1
demonstration of the fact tina,
unless the German nation Cnot
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-06

there is a regional award of
$500 and three sectional awards
of 500 each. In addition to the
national, regional and sectional
awards, a $25 bond will be Of
fered each of the two ranking
contestants in each state.
Last year Montana boys and
girls made a fine showing in the
contest, Isaac said. Janice Fen
ske of Savage won the 5000 re-
gional award, Peter Gesuale of
Billings won the 500 sectional
award and Ann Marie Loring OF
Great Falls received a $25 bond.
Those interested in entering
the contest may get the details
from county extension agents,
Isaac said.
A high quality treated web
bling harness far superior to the
product available during the
last war has been developed as
a war time substitute for leather
harness. Production of the new
harness is being speeded up to
meet the needs for the spring
work season. Unlike the prod
uct marketed during the last
war, the new web harness now
coming on the market has been
treated against water, dry rot,
acids and mildew. All metal
parts, such as harness hard
ware, rivets and eyelets are the
same as on tandard leather
harness.
It is estimated that last years
victory gardens on farms and in
cities and towns produced a tot
| al of eight million tons of food
an impressive amount when 1t
is compared with the 1913 mil
lion tons produced by CONNER
| cial truck farmers and market
gardeners. In addition, a sur
vey conducted by a non-gov-
eminent agency shows that
more than four billion cans or
jars of food were put up in the
homes or community canning
centres. This year the Depart
ment of Agriculture says that
two million more victory gar
dens will be needed and town
people are being asked to in
crease the number of commun-
ity gardens.
~
Beginning April Is support
prices will again apply only to
good and choice barrows and
gifts weighing from 200 to 27C
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-06
CROW AGENCY NEWS ITEMS

Miss Mabel Head arrived on
Saturday from the Indian nos
pital, Tacoma, Wash, for a tenn
porary assignment at the Grow
Agency hospital. Miss Head Is
enroute to the Pine Ridge agen-
cy in South Dakota, but Will oe
here during the emergency ana
shortage of help.
Honoring Lieutenant Carl
Sloan. home on leave, Mr. and
Mrs. James Sloan entertained at
dinner on Friday evening. Other
guests were Mrs. Carl Sloan and
children.
Lynn Bentley, agent for the c.
B. & @. for several months past
left on Tuesday for Casper, Wyo.
where he will assume similar
duties. He was accompanied by
his vie and two children. Mrs.
Mary White arrived here on
Tuesday and assumed he: d.
tics ne
Mrs. Ted Baker was a guest at
the James Stanton home on
saturday.
MI. and Mrs Clark Stanton
OF MlSsoula, who have bee, in
Crow Agency fo- the past ten
days. lett on Saturday for their
home
Miss Lorraine Johnson was 4
dinner guest Of Miss Charlotte
Stanton on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Helen Bur rs Harrison re-
turned tc her home on Thursday
with her infant son, Harlan, Jr,
She was accompanied by Mrs
Homer Harrison oi Dillon. who
was with her IL Billings. Miss
Betty Lou Harrison arrived on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton johnson
and two children of Sheridan
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. Johnson's parents. MI
and Mrs. K. L. johnson o. Grow
Agency.
G.. F. Mentally of Billings
spent the weekend in Crow Ag-
ency visiting Mrs. McNally who
has moved into the home of MR.
Mary v. Mclean. Father Owens
was a breakfast guest OF Mrs
Mclean and Mrs. Mentally or
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. James Stanton
Donna and Mrs. Lorraine John.
son spent Sunday evening ir
Billings. They found Buddie
Stanton very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dienes were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
K. L. johnson on Sunday.
Miss Lois Smith started worn
in the Agency office on April 3
She is the daughter of Clifford
Smith of the state highway de-
partment, now located at Grow
! Agency.
Cline Fleming left Saturda.
for Billings wrere he will vlsl
for several days with his brothe
Darrell Fleming, who is leavin'
soon for induction into the U
S. Navy.
Private Joseph Mountain Poe
ket, Jr., of the army air base a
Herington, Kansas, arrived il
Crow Agency on Monday morn
ing on a IS day furlough.
Mrs. Daisy Cline and Mis-
Geraldine Shane, who have beel
employed in the Crow hospita
for the past few years, resigne'
their positions and left on Sun
day for Portland, Ore. They wi
first visit with Mrs. Maud High
sister of Mrs. Cline, before 10
eating permanently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-06

Doctor Horace DeIien, assoc
late director of health, Office
of Indian Affairs, Chicago H.,
was an official visitor at the
Crow Agency hospital for sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. George Molzahn and two
children, Paul and Jane, left on
Tuesday evening for their home
in Los Angeles. Mrs. Molzahn
has been visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer F'rau-
ey for the past two months.
The Philaphea club, compris-
ed of about IA young women
with Mrs Evelyn Old Elk, pres
ident, entertained with a dinner
Thursday evening honoring Mrs.
c.. A. Bentley who returned to
her home here last week.
Mrs. Clark Stanton was host
ess at a party on Tuesday even
ing honoring Donna Stanton on
her tenth birthday. Friends pre-
sent were Donna Scott, Virginia
Thomas, Patricia Landon, Elise
Grinnell, Carletta Young, JOY
lene Young, Spooky Maura, Don
ma Pitsch and Orvilla Nelson.
Thursday evening at the John
Glenn home, Mrs. Glenn and
Mrs. Lorraine Johnson were
hostesses at a dessert bridge
honoring Mrs. Ralph Grinnell
with a stork shower. Five tables
of bridge and one table of Monte
Carlo was in play. In bridge the
high score was awarded to Mrs.
Ella M. johnson and low to Miss
Gladys Downey with high in
Monte Carlo going to Mrs. Mary
v. Mclean and low to Mrs. Ben
Sanger.
Mrs. Rose Bearcloud received
a v mail letter dated March II
from her son, Cpl. Daniel
Dreamer, advising her that ne
was sending her the SECOND
medal awarded him, the first
being the Purple Heart and this
one a Silver Star, which he re-
ceived from General Wilson,
Corporal Dreamer is on active
duty after having spent seven
months in a North Africa hos
pital.
Thomas C. Tobacco, the Sec
ond son of Mrs. Robert Yellow
tail, enlisted in the Marines In
Billings the day after his It'll
birthday. Thomas passed his
physical examination at Butte
has taken the oath and is now
awaiting his call to report fol
training.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Wood Of
Ramona, Calf, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Landon or
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Wood is a sister of Mr.
Landon and they are now visit
ing in Billings and Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glenn ant
children, Mrs. Mildred Roger
and daughter and Mr. Hubble.
spent the weekend in Billings
MI and Mrs. Ralph Grinnel
and daughter, Elise, were visit
ors in Billings on Saturday.
Miss Rae Mills arrived from
the Consolidated Ute Agency a
1gnacio, Colo, on Friday ans
assumed her duties in the Agen
cy office here. She is filling tn
position made vacant by tn
transfer of Mr.. Raymond era
mer to the Chicago office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Care,
were dinner guests of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Joseph Mast on Saturda;
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-06

Beginning April Is support
prices will again apply only to
good and choice barrows and
gifts weighing from 200 to 270
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Ceiling Prices Filed
BY 1900 Of 1000
District Restaurants

Approximately i,eOO washington
restaurants out OF 2,OOA surveyed
through September . have filtd
their ceiling prices for basic foods,
Robert K. Thompson, District
director OF the Once OF Price Ad-
ministrstion. announced today. OF
the total checked, about 1900 have
also posted the osficial 40-item
posters for guidance Of customers
The figures, the result OF q CITY,
wide survey by volunteer workers
completed last Friday, indicated the
announced goal OF 95 per cent will
be reached by Friday Mr.. Thoinp-
son said.
Halt Of the restaurants which
have not complied with the posting
regulation, the director explained,
are waiting for formal approval of
their filed lists, but. he added, they
have been Instructed to post the
lists pending action by the District
OPA.
OF the restaurants surveyed, ls8
claimed the right to sell coffee for
more than 5 cents, with only per
cent OF this number failing to file
statements with their local boards,
Mr.. Thompson said. The coffee cell
Ing for these restaurants is estab-
lished on prices charged during the
October 4-l0. 1912. base period.
II the restaurants have not COM
piled with the regulation by Friday,
the local OPA director continued,
the District Restaurant Advisory
Council viii give them \ final op-
portunity to reach 100 per cent
compliance on voluntary basis.
Meanwhile. local price panels have
scheduled group conferences for
those restaurants not In compliance
with the OPA directive.
Mr.. Thompson commended the
Restaurant Advisory Council and
the Warrington Restaurant Associa-
tiOn for their cooperation In the
program.
Robert J. Wilson. executive secre-
tary Of the Washington Restaurant
Association and an ofIicial Of the
National Restaurant Association,
said reports he had received from
other cities indicated the District
was "far ahead of any other city"
in compliance with the new regu-.
latiOns.
The association has supplied some
1000 restaurants with the ofdcial
OPA posters. each framed in glass
to prevent soiling.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Pile Torture
Soothed In Few Minutes

Act now for quick relief fgom tor :
ture Of piles. Don't wait another day
but apply Peterson's Ointment at
once, the cooling, soothing. astrin-
gent formula that has brought Joyful
relief to thousands for 40 years. Re-
lieves itching promptly All drug
gists have Peterson's Ointment. 35c
box, or 60c in tube with applicstor
Money cheerfully refunded If not de-
lighted.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Granddaughter Of I. R.
Leads Roosevelt Group
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Mrs. John
@. Palfrey, jr.. a granddaughter of
the late President Theodore Roose-
welt. has assumed leadership Of the
Servicemen's Wives to Re-elect
Roosevelt, a Nationwide organiza-
tion
In a statement to the press yes
| terday Mrs. Palfrey, daughter of
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt and the late
Maj Kermit Roosevelt, declared the
wives of servicemen were the for
gotten women of the presidential
campaign,
The slogan Our Husbands Are
Winning the War, We Can Help Win
the Peace was adopted by the
league.
Evening star., 1944-09-13

Of what they call the wonders. vsa's
Tablets have done for them. This aentie
formula aims to counteraet surplus irri-
tating stomach acid and to bring relief
from such condition. II you sufier from
Indigestion, gas. heartburn. beichins. bloat-
Ing. sour stomach and other symptoms--
due to excess stomach acid-you. too.
should try von's for prompt relief D..
risht At home without rigid LIQUID
diet Get S1.25 trial size. Also available
81 90. So SO sizes At your Druggist.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Mrs. Blanche Tams, Widow
OF Yacht Designer, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Mrs.
Blanche Spedden Tams, widow of
j. Frederic Tams, yacht designer
and former president OF the Union
Club, died here yesterday at her
home.
Born in New Orleans, she was
prominent in the social life of Tux
edo Park, N. Y, and Newport. She
was first married in 1880 to Eugene
G. Cruger of New York.
After her divorce from Mr.. Cruger
she was married in 1896 to Mr. Tams
He died in 1928.
Surviving are two sons, Bertram
de N. Cruger, chairman OF the Lon
don Committees of the British and
Belgian War Relief Societies of
America, and Frederic H. Cruger
Evening star., 1944-09-13
PorentsG Get2 Deoth
Messages in 36 Hours

by the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. Within
SO hours, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Goland
received kilograms from the War
Department notifying them of the
deaths of their two sons in France.
Staff Sergt. Martin Goland, SO,
was killed July II and Pfc. Hyman
Goland, 33, a week later.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Remarkable Treatment Fol
STOMACH DISTRESS
From Too Much Stomach Acid

Are you tortured
with the hurninu
misery OF too much
free stomach acid 7
Use Of the fameua
Won TABLETS II
brinsing comforting
relief to hundreds Of
such cases. Sincerely
Evening star., 1944-09-13
READY NOW!

Ysur frse weekly copy Of Lsnsburshs ovevsess Edtior
q The Evening Star Of Victory Beoth,
Street Floor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parker will
arrive on Friday of this week
from their home in Louisville,
KY, to spend the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Parker and
other relatives and friends here
and in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Chinese Help
Deemed Vital
British Press
Brooks Silence

LONDON, Nov. 2-(P)-Edi-
torial writer's of the British press
broke silence today on events
surrounding Gen. Joseph w.
Stilwell's recall to Washington
and emphasized the need for in
ternal unity in China.
Marshal Chang Kai-Shek
lays claim to craftsmanship, and
now friends Of his country look
to him to prove it," said the Lon
don Daily Mail. He must do his
utmost to heal the tragic differ
ences which divide his people,
who have borne the heat and
burden of war longer than any
other of the Allied Nations"
On page one the Mail ran a
lead story on the reaction in the
United States under a banner
headline China Denounced by
U. S. Press"
While asserting that capture
OF the Philippines would bring
the American forces as near to
Japan as they are now in west
ern China and that the Japanese
could no doubt be defeated by
Britain and America alone" the
Mail said:
But obviously the existence
of a well-trained and equipped
Chinese army, backed by a unit
ed Chinese people, would be of
enormous help TO the western
democracles. 1t is not too late for
Marshal Chang Kai-Shek to
form such an army, with Allied
assistance, TO uphold the honor
and prestige Of China when the
time comes to destroy Japan"
The London Times, referring
10 Gen. StilWell said: This dis
tinguished, If sometimes difficult
commander recall is due 10 diff
ferences with the Chinese gen
eralissimo. But, whatever failure
there may have been in their
relations, there can be no ques-
ton OF Gen. Stilwell's ability"
The Yorkshire Post said: I'm
doubtedly there is strong case
for reform In the Chinese army,
but the question Of supplies re-
mains a governing factor in
China's conduct of the war -
critics in this country and In
the United States must not let
disappointment turn into sour
suspicion"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Lubohn-Schroeder NuptioIs
Held at st. John Lutheran

Blanche, and Miss Florence
Plegue, went to Mount Pleas
ant Sunday. Blanche remained
to enter the Central State Nor
NAL College.
Week end guests of Mrs. Ed
ward Falk were Mr.. and Mrs.
OrvIle Ludeman of Detroit.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn A. Bates were
MIR. and Mrs. Norwood Bates
and family of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j, Bennett left
Tuesday 10 take their daughter
Leila, to Mount Pleasant where
she Will complete her senior
year at the Central State Teach
ers' College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman kesner
were dinner guests Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schlosser in New Balti-
more. The occasion marked the
birthday anniversary of Mr..
Schlosscr.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the funeral services
Tuesday of Mrs. John Gilmore
at Romeo.
Calvin Harm, who is attending
Concordia College at Fort
Wayne, Ind, spent few days OF
the past week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harm.
The annual inspection of John
Stockton Womap's Relief Corps
was held Thursday afternoon
with the district president, Mrs.
Frances Shuh of Detroit as IN
spector.
Other guests present were the
district executive chairman, Mrs.
Mollie Woodward, of Dearborn,
district treasurer, Mrs. Emma
Belleville, and district secretary,
Mrs. Grace Zcnz, of Ecorse, Mrs.
Queenie MacGie of Dearborn
and Mrs. Minnie Morris of De-
troit.
A pot luck dinner preceded
the meeting. The dinner commit
tee included Mrs. Eva Sherman,
Mrs. Marvin Miller, Mrs. Lena
Sauber and Mrs. Marguerite
Davis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02

NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Mary
Lubahn and Joseph Schroeder
Sr.. were united in marriage al
a quiet ceremony at st. Jonn ;
Lutheran parsonage, TUESDAY
evening, Oct. "a, at 7:l5 O'CLOCK
MIR and Mrs. Frederick Socla
were the couples attendants.
Mrs. Lubahn wore navy oiue
crepe dress with black acces-
series and a corsage of pink ana
white carnations.
Mrs. Socia was dressed IN olue
velvet with black accessories
She wore a corsage of pink car
nations.
A wedding dinner was served
at Vernier's Grill followed by a
theatre party at Mount Glenn
ems.
Pvt. Alvin Morris who at
tends the University Of Illinois
Is spending a weeks furlough
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs
Frank Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bull &C
companied by their daughter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Girl Glass Blower
Works for us Navy
Philadelphia Miss
Hos Unique Task

Mary Lou Webb is the only
glass blower at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
The Philadelphia girl, who
started her unusual job last
March, has performed several
vital tasks. For instance, an AL
lied submarine was all set TO
pull out of the repair dock one
day when a broken panel was
discovered. Miss Webb hustled
into her work clothes in the
Navy Yard industrial labora-
tories, went TO work and the
sub left on schedule.
A short time later, an Allied
cruiser locked at the yard badly
in need OF a clinometer, but the
Philadelphia Ordnance only had
American sizes. So the versa
tile glass blower walked into
her shop, and just like that, made
one to the foreign ships own
blueprints.
Asked what she would rather
do besides glass blowing, she
smiled and shyly said, Marry
that guy In the Southwest Paci-
fic." She was referring to 1t,
Robert King Mayfield of Nor
ristown, Pa, a Penn State grad
uate and an electrical engineer
in civilian life.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02

Honoring the 72nd birthday
anniversary of their mothei,
Mrs. William Clerk, the mem
bers of her family gathered in
her home to help observe the
occasion. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Locker from
East Lansing, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dittman and family of De-
troit, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Clerk and son and Miss Florence
Clerk Of this village.
Donald Keller, son of MIR. and
Mrs. John Keller of this village,
left on Wednesday for Philadel-
phia, Pa, to report at the Mari
time Commission after spending
a months vacation with his wife
and family and friends in this
village.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Shirt Problem
Easily Solved

AKRON, O.-(U.H-With his
wife away on vacation, an Ak
ronite was having a difficult
time with his laundry. Not be-
ing a regular customer, laundry
after laundry turned down his
urgent plea.
In desperation he slipped in
to a friends room at a local
hotel, rang for laundry service,
and thrust his soiled linen into
the arms of maid.
Il gotta have 'em back tomor-
row." he said in an authorita-
tive voice.
He got 'em too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
HE STOOPS TO SERVE

ATLANTA, Nov. 2-(P)-The
most popular brand of cigarette
here is "stoops."
A smoker explained:
you know your favorite
brand that the clerk at the cigar
store 'stoops down under the
Coulter to get"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02

From September, 1889, to Au-
gust, 1914, the automobile m
dustry in the u. S. delivered
war products valued at 10 bill
lion dollars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02
Richmond

RICHMOND-Mrs. John J.
Keller of this village has re-
ceived word that her son Lloyd
Keller, USNR, has been promot-
ed to Pharmacist Mate First
Class. 1t is understood that he
passed all of his examinations
with excellent grades. Keller
has completed his amphibious
training and at present is await
ing his assignment to ship.
Mrs. Lloyd Keller is remaining
in OCeanside with her husband
until he receives further in
structions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02

All-time high In the produc-
ton OF motor vehicles was reach
ed in 1929, when nearly 5l1 mil
lion were produced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-02

Since 1900 more than sc mil
lion motor vehicles have been
duced in the u. S.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-25
Population Set
At 8,45O,OOo

Continued from Page One
counties in the past four years
have doubled their populations.
The present ratio between men
anc Women has declined to88 civil
liam males to 100 civilian females
compared to l04 men to 100 women
ratio in 1910, the stufy showed
GIVEN BY COUNTIES.
Commission estimates of the popu-
la.ion OF various counties at the
end of last year included:
Alameda 1885, Butte 1920,
Colusa 1858, Contra Costa 226,8l0,
Fresno 209, 700, Glenn 1929. Hum
boldt 47.703. Imperial 1919 Kern
l53 ,642, Los Angeles ), 1862, TIC, MADEIRA
29,004, Marin 7l.275, MERGED 50,799,
Monterey 92,288, Napa 4l,252.
Orange l63,023, Riverside 1900,
San Bernardino l97,546, San Diego
400, San Francisco 727,l54. San
Joaquin l63,969, San Luis Obispo
1889. San Mateo l45.620. Santa
Barbara 80.432. Santa Clara 2O6. 2O4,
Santa Cruz 47,004. Siskiyou 37643.
Solano l00.l87 Sonoma 1875, STAN
iSlaus 87,44l, Suffer 1868. Tehama
1910, Tulare ll7346. Ventura 81
789, Yuba 1858.