davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-26

DINA.
Two thousand beef cattle have
been brought to Eastern North
Carolina since July l, 1912, in the
Cooperative cattle program of
the Markets division and the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission. This project to
place more livestock in the East
ern counties will in all probabili-
ty be continued in postwar years.
During the recent biennium g.
ESQ Western breeding ewes were
brought into this State; and there
is a move on at this time to build
stronger markets for lambs and
wool.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-26

Pvt. Grady I'll. Fletcher, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Fletcher,
of Idlewild, who has been in
service since June, is with the
Air Forces, stationed at Jack
son, Miss. He recently COM
pleted basic training at Shep-
pard Field, Texas. Pvt. Fetch
er is making a good record in
his work.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-26

S.-Sgt. Clint o. Dollar, son
of MIR. and Mrs. r. @. Dollar,
of Smethport, recently spent
a furlough with his parents
and wife, the former Miss Lu-
ellie Carson, of Crumpler. He
is now stationed at Camp
Fucker, Ala, and has been in
service for the past three
wears.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-26
Relief At Last
For Your COUGH

CrcoEnulaion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the scat Of the
trouble to help loosen and eXpel
germ laden phleg,ll, and aid nature
to soothe and heal ray, ttnGer, in
famed bronchial mucous menu
branes. Tell your drit ggist to sell YOU
a bottle CT Creonulsion with the uIl-
derstand:rg you must like the way it
quickly allays the cCl'cl CT yCll are
to htVe your money BAG.
GREOAvAg)l SION
For CouG:.s, Chest <22.!;112, c-o2 IL: :;
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-26

T-5 Oscar ID. Houck, son of
Mrs. S. L. Houck, of Todd, is
now stationed at Camp Nc
Coy, Wise, with the Infantry,
after receiving training in the
states of Montana, Virginia,
Washington and this state.
His wife, the former Miss Vir-
ginia Ruth Campbell, is max
ing her home at Todd.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-26

Pvt. Richard J. Weaver, son
of MIR. and Mrs. T. r. Weaver,
of Lansing, recently comp!sted
basic training at Fort Riley,
Kansas, and is now with the
Cavalry, stationed at Camp
Gruber, Okla. Pvt. Weaver
has been i'm service for the
past six, months and is getting
along fine.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-26
for the day Highways are Happy Ways" again!

Tonorrow's "dream bus" is much more
than a dream It is shaping up today,
in full scale models that will soon be
translated into cleaning huted metal
curved plastic glass, new type chairs
built for 1ong-trip relaxation - many
features of comfort and efficiency we
can't even talk about now.
Super Coaches like this are coming,
sure as Victory. Greyhound will pioneer
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-26

Cpl. r. c. Miller, who has
been in service for two years,
has recently been sent over
seas where he is with the Air
Transport Command in Libya,
North Africa. A friend, Billy
Gentry, of Baldwin, is also
stationed there. Mrs. Miller,
the former Miss Zelma Os-
borne, lives at Ashland.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-26

To Help "Shape Up" Victory
Give oil you CON to your
local War Chest or Com.
Hswnify Fund.
Speed enlistment in th0
WAVES the WAcS and
the SPARS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-10-26

Pvt. Robert Spencer, of the
Army Air Corps, recently
completed basic training at
Sheppard Field, Texas, and
has returned to duty, after
spending a furlough at home.
He is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Dent Spencer, of Sturgills,
and is a graduate of Lansing
High School.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25

DlspossesssD NAILS, prisoners-of-war among the first taken in Holland
are marched past trenches they themselves dug and occupied III rel
Brereton's airboIne army dropped from the sky and drove them OUT
Notice the Yanks (background), already at home in the enemy S WORKS.
I. S. Army Signal Corps Radoph0o. NhG"N'1o"u'o oU"Np'o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25
:rUl7u'd'!N 5!!!:2 Xxx

you until we turn into Mor,;,
street. Are YOU all confortahioo ~
Yes. And waiting to hear abor,t
yot" hospital work"
Anne laughed. You're onlv teae.
ing me-"
Anne, girl, l think you're pet.
ing %secretive. You won't ever te,l
me Who you were out walking with
last night"
Why shouldn't tell vogr #
was the dog-Suky is his name. T
think, and"
The old lady grunted. "Tf vo,
won't tell me. you wont. When 7
was young, more or less, we used
70 say. Ask me no questions and
III tell you no lies 1t was a good
saying. And WHY. there's
LauTa's car, She must be home
"aybe she decided she'd have a
good lunch with us after running
away this morning without break
iast. that's II trick I never knew
ier 10 90 before. She likes her
morning coffee, however else she
pr'tends TO be above food. Maybe
!, was a KIND of penance because
she locked you out last night. I
,earu you ringing. so | rang my
pe' lor her. The funniest part of it
WAS the ringing sounded like Rus
sen S way OF dong it. l was think
my apo''t Russell when went to
Steep mats Why, guess"
IN sorry woke you up, Mrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25

R;oht h.h;na b wave of invading troops come the soldiers OF
Mercy" to give aid and comfort. THOUSANDS Oh nes az arec;ons
ou;cL ,ct;on and Q miracle medicines. The photo shows precious
drugs ho;na unIo,ded from IAN ice box on wheels" and then
ferred to a Red Cross ambulance which speeds IT o 1e a no "nt, ;mer
Remember. the waste paper you save is converted ho ""a ~.
which hold these valuable medicines. Save waste iaper' "'e y"
bows = better chance for survival and a safe return nome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25

tempers."
Anne drew q quick prcatr as she
saw the bags were hers, but she
said nothing as She pushed the
chair up The ramp onto the porch.
Mrs. reynolds tapped one of the
bags with her cane and laughed.
MOT Laura's. We must be having
company. Let's hustle and sec"
They're my bags" Anne MAJ
aged to say it lightly.
your bags? What are they DO
ing out here?"
Il don't know"
"Laura!" The old woman ysn1
her cane to pull open the screen
door AID wheeled herself into the
house. Laura! Where are your"
Laura came out of the living
room. She was very sure of her
self. yes. Mother"
What are Anne's bags doing on
the front porch?"
The dark girl shrugged -%cornful-
ly. "Oh. that. Anne's leaving. 1
packed her things and put the bags
out there SO she'd be sure to catch
the train"
They were all in the ban now,
Anne by the front door, her face
suddenly pale under its coat of tan.
The old lady turned to her angrily.
whats this about your running
away, after you promised today to
stay all summer"
-aurc's voice vas colo and pre-
else. ct is a matter Of my deciding,
not Anne's. packed so she
wouldn't need to go upstairs Of
even come in at all. Her clothes are
on the porch. I have her check here
and there is no reason tor her TO
stay"
Are you crazy"
mo, Mother, I'm quite sane at
last. l warned you about this girl.
but you wouldn't listen. Now we
have to try to repair the damage
she's done"
You are crazy, Laura" the old
woman CAPPED. Anne. pay no at
tention to her. IN hungry. Push
me into the dining ROOM"
Anne WILL pay attention TO
me-" Laura's eyes famed dark!y.
II will lot let her come 4 foot far
Their into this house. I could stand
stupidity and incompetence, bat
not sneaking and lying and-and
i%ndecency."
tic Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25

yards. Three per cent of them
could not chin themselves once.
1Wenty-siX per cent could not chm
themselves five times. Twentv-four
per cent could not jump an OBJ
stacle waist high. Fifty per cent
could not make the muscles of the
abdomen hard enough to resist a
list pushed III by the examiner.
Seventy-nlne per cent could not
Mt the legs from the floor twenty
times when lying on the back and
then do twenty SIT ups in success
sion.
These statements are almost
unbelievable, considering this was
a group of boys about Is years of
age. They did not belong to an I'M
derprivileged class. They were pre-
parlng to enter a state university.
Somewhere along the line of their
preliminary education they must
have heard Of mems SANS IN cor
pore aAo Yet there the habbv
muscleu, bedraggled specimens
Were.
Even l at the age of 60 and
weighing over two hundred, hav-
ing gone through five wars, pro-
hlbltlon, and three major financial
d~epresSlonS. with consequent dam
age to a good deal of my plumbing,
can do those things. | did them
yesterday. This is not offered
boasttully. l am no Bernarr Mac
fadden, nor have l ever subscribed
to the doctrines of the big muscle
boys. | admit | Judged a little on
the fifth chin, but that every boy
IN the United States, Is years old
and not actually crippled, should
not be able to accomplish these
stunts is shocking.
Repeated in Draft Boards
The experience was repeated
sven more ~strilingly by the draft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25
CHAPTER ~TWENTY.E1cuT

MRS. REYNOLDS was FEELING
her best and very much inclined 70
pooh-pooh her indisposition of the
night before. ;. Anne pushed her
along, coming back from the boat
yard where they'd watched the
humming activity of early summer,
she "a gay.
And l don't intend saying it was
the soft shell crabs that were to
blame. l like soft shell crabs. I AL
ways have liked them, and | don.
intend giving them up. We ALWAYS
lived on crabs and oysters and good
fish. and that's why we live longer
than other people" She chortlnd
1T may also be why other people
get ahead faster, but that's beside
the point. l hope We have crab
cakes for lunch"
Don't you think that just to-
day"
mo, l don't. 1 know what You're
going to say. I'm all right and |
won't eat pap"
On smooth places tie old la1v
could work her Owl chair along,
but the road to the boa.yard was
all holes and bumps. the remains
OF a shell road. She chung to the
arms OF her chair as Anne pushed
carefully.
I'm certainly making you work.
But you knew what we were uD
against. l get a laugh every time
read about our wonderful roads.
Shell roads We're always bad
enough, but now they don't even
pretend to keep them up. l dare say
nobody's supposed to come to this
part of town Want to stop and
rest"
This isn't hard. In the hospital
we really worked. SomeL. mes"
Anne stopped short. The old lady
chuckled "Don't stop. Go right on
and tell me about the hospital. How
long were you in training? And
don't fb to me. | knew the first
day you eIe with me that YOU
knew a whole lot more than anyone
could Learn simply by taking care
Of an invalid mother"
There was a little silence. Anne
got the chair up on a sidewalk at
last, and even a rough brick walk
seemed smooth after the shell
road.
There we are. Now the rest is
easy, but you'd better let me push
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25
Physical Fitness Program

No wonder then that the year
beginning September |, 1914, has
been designated physical Fitness
Year Put in operation by order
OF the President, and under the d.
rectlon of various responsible
agencies, a physical fitness pro-
gram will be put into effect on a
nation wide basis.
This will only initiate a program
which should go on indefinitely.
1T must" as Colonel Rowntrqe
says, become a part of our school
programs at every level-elemen-
tary, secondary, advanced and
adult. 1t must become a part Of
the personal hygiene and regimen
Of each individual expressed in
habit"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25
Repeated in Draft Boards

The experience was repeated
sven more strikingly by the draft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25

Dr.. Clcndcning will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

W. ia young fellow IS was
rejected for military service o II ac-
count of myopia. Would an opera
ton improve this vision?
Answer: What is the matter
with eve glasses?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. MD

THIRTEEN per cent of Ameri-
can men in a group of college age
could not swim at all, and ii per
cent OF them could not swim 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Detroit Negro
I'm E'araIrOOPS

Sgt Robert s Walden 2l-Har-
mon. was one Ct the FIRST bon 8
group OF Negro soldiers to qualify
as parauoopcTS hs parents Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Waldorf were
informed TO-DAY
Sgt Waldon and IL otbcrs who
we're graduated a' FL 5tnnlne.
Ga. have been assigned To help
tram an all-Ncgro parachute umI
BUY War savings stamps the
convenient way. order them
delivered 10 YOUR door from Your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
An HONEST PEACE

our nearest political goal n
an honest and hearabie peace
which II essential for democ-
racN and the maintenance of
life"
Pressed for more direct COM
mrnt on the effect of the pun
ported Russian peace terms on
Finland'S future in the war and
in postwar Europe Procopc cited
editorial comment i'm the conserv-
alive newspaper Hufvud>tadsbla-
det last Jan y
The editorial said the Finnish
minister, voices FUlauds pro-
found wish for peace. and then
declares
we do not accept conditions
that mean the destruction Of
our independence"
ProCOpc also cited As an indi-
cation of the people. Wishes con-
corning peace the further state
ment broadcast by the Social
Democratic press Iu Finland last
Jan q
This broadcast epviSaged q tri-
umph Of democratic forces. too
and then went on 10 state. accord
ing 10 the Finnish minister that
"the working classes viii de
ciSively influence development to-
ward these ends"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Relieve Pinch
And Torture
Of Tight Shoes

When burning feet cry cot with agony
from si-day standing when shoes that
pinch nearly drive you crazy - Try THIS
wonderful soothing powder that works like
magic 90 bring hiissfui foot rebel. Just
sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease In year Shoes
and sing with JOY when tired. Burning
f.st iose their sting and pam. For over -
yearh. millions Of people have found happy
relicf and real foot comfort with Allen
Foot.Easc. Don't watt Get package today.
Try this eesv. simple way 20 ah-dsy stand
rng and walking comfort. AZ an druggistA-
NORTHUMBERLAND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
SHADOW OVER EUROPE


Senator Reynolds CD) of North
Carolina, chairman Of the Senate
military affairs committee safd
"RusSiA's hammer and sickle
now are moving their long
formidable shadow across all
-E,uEape- RHAAia,s- terms til in
land are very drastic.
This i Just the opening
Step-and before the war is over
all Europe will be under Soviet
domination.
What Russia is asking OF
Finland il what she will ask Of
any country she conquers, and
make no mistake about IL.
"Latvia and ESthOnia will be
next, and Poland, too, and then
the fire will sweep into the Bal
kans and we may eventually see
a commnniZcd France, just ~
miles across the English Chan
mel from the British Isles"
HOPES FOR FAIRNESS
Senator Burton (R) Of Ohio,
said
"Postponement Of any final
determination of boundaries and
the final status Of degree Of in
dependence which Finland would
have, is In conformity To the
Moscow agreement.
"Tf hostilities between Fin
land and Russia end now or very
soon certainly hope that ample
time will he taken TO formulate
peace terms which are fair and
acceptable To the Finnish peO-
pie"
Senator Connally CD Of Texas,
of the foreign relations
committee, and Senators Latol-
lette tP) of Wisconsin and FL
bert Thomas CD Of Utah. foreign
relations committee members, de-
clined 10 comment on the Russian
Finnish negotiations
Senator Wheeler Cd OF Mon
tans
"If we are going TO live mp
10 the Atlantic Charter as de-
cIared by the United States and
Great Britain with reference TO
these smaller countries then the
United states cannot and should
not agree that Russia be granted
the right to set up puppet
government in Finland.
KEPT WORD WITH 4. s.
''The Finnish government IL
the only one I'm Europe that
kept its word with the United
States and paid every cent
which II owed.
when Russia attacked Fin
land. the President denounced
the act i'm no uncertain terms"
Senator ShipStead (R) OF Min
neSota:
"By the Atlantic Charter I
should think that the peace
would depend upon what the
people of Finland want.
II would hate 10 have the
United States join in the inter
national police force that Is con-
templated TO force n unilateral
peace upon any invaded or Oc-
cupied country by Germany or
any other nation.
PACT FOLLOWED
"My views, 1 assume, are the
same as were agreed upon at
the Moscow conference and sub
sequently endorsed overwhelm-
ingly by the Senate. ! also as
sumo that Premier Stain IL
following the agreement because
I have seen no denialS OF It,"
Senator Nye CR) Of North Da-
kota
1.-THE poor Firms"
"The Russian terms are un-
conditional surrender at It's
worst.
Finland Is between the devil
and the deep blue sea.
"She is a weak people, unable
10 defend herself i'm the face OF
two strong and mighty powers"
AptrLrr,TTcE-AfEvNsrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
HOPE FOR CHANGES

Experts on international law
viewed the Russian requirements
as extreme but saw hope for
ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Red Surrender Terms
With Finland Harsh
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Or Noionm8s p his birthday
message 90 the Finnish people,
stressed strongly the Importance
OF vigilance among our citizens,
FOR our future depends ON political
solutions free of illusions and SEN
tmentS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

changes in them before a peace
settlement is reached
George a. Finch professor of
international law al Washington
College of Law and adviser on
international law research at
Harvard University. Sand that the.
Russian terms appeared drastic
bat are open 10 change inasmuch
as they postpone a final peace
settlement
II the military occupation IS
such that the Finnish people have
complete freedom mo the choice Of
their new government. that would
-contapm the American policy
in Cuba and would be in line with
The uSua conception Of military
occupation. Finch indicated.
Prof. Finch is secretary of the
board Of editors of the American
Journal of International Law
I'm congressional circles gener-
ally a "watchiul waiting attitude
was apparent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

ApVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Visitors in Town

MRS. VICTOR SINCERE of
Berkshire road. Crosse Pointe.
is expecting Mrs. Richard II.
West Of New York this week
to pay her quite a visit ..
A number of informal parties
are being planned for Mrs.
Vests pleasure. E.
Ii. and Mrs. Dexter Green
arrived Sunday morning from
Dover Del, to spend 10 days
with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hobbs
at the Pointe -.
1t. Green, former resident
here, is back from overseas
duty 81.
He is the son of Carl NJ.
Green of Pasadena, Cal. :. for
merly of Detroit ...
Mrs. Frank A. Kelly, formerly
Of Detroit, who has been living
in Miami Beach, Fla, since
early last winter, has arrived in
town and is staying with
Ger Son-in-law and daughter 4. . =.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. REMOVER
Of Village Lane, Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
McCardeII Fashions
Young and Wholesome
BY JOAN DEAN
Detroit Times Fashion Editor

NEW YORK. July lS-Absen-
teelsm takes a holiday when
Claire McCardell, designer Of
pure American fashions, shows
a collection. Turning out in
numbers great enough 10 strain
the walls Of her indigo and gray
salon, the country's paper dolls
looked, oh'ed and applauded as
number after number OF typical
jaunty McCardells were pa
radcd
Attractive Claire, young and
wholesome as the girl next door,
Is famous for her tricky. young
and functional clothes. Her
Misunderstanding popover. which
swept the country several sea-
sons ago. Is here 10 stay, fea-
tured for fall in soft woods and
knits
Always sure to show some
thing startling remember her
leopard tights last winter Nc
Cardell does not disappoint now.
Presents Ped-puShers, long Ia
-f,eHAAi -beiiett- the knee sirt1i- ts,
which are teamed with striped
Jersey sweaters and black wool
iurppqrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Ms~, 70, moAsm M1essn
In Mayfair
WITH
The Cbaberon

THE GEORGE Russell
DTRUES will have an interesting
house guest e.. Hilda Yen 4.
a Chinese aviatrix OF renown IN
her own country -.
Miss Yen was in the battle OF
Hong Kong but escaped by
plane -.
The daughter of a former
Chinese ambassador to Russia,
she is thoroughly familiar with
conditions in the latter country
as well as in her own and
is tremendously interested in
plans for a better world after
the peace -.
Although still in her twenties.
Miss Yen represented China at
the League of Nations . and
Is on a lecture tour OF the
United States representing free
China
She will arrive in Detroit Sat-
urday afternoon TO stay until
Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. True have in
Vited some friends TO their
house in Moran road, Crosse
Pointe Farms. 10 hear her speak
on S-.turday night
A buffet supper is being ar
ranged in her honor -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18

EASY AS ABC, done in a
fifty! Pattern 4S28 has clever
insets over hips 10 slim the fig
ure. Nice enough for shopping,
too.
Pattern 1923 comes in women's
sizes "a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ, a.. as,
48 and so. Sizes SO takes ga
yards 35-inch, 3 yards ricrac.
This pattern. together with a
needlework pattern of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments. 20 cents.
. Send 20 cents in coins for
|ery Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size, name and
style number.
The Anne Adams larger 81
page pattern book of easy-to-
make summer styles may be
obtained by enclosing an addi-
tional Is cents.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Red Cross
Canning Glass
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

ONE OF our most famous
organizations -- doing so many
things for our boys on the
fighting fronts helping those
on the home front in nu-
merous ways. The American Red
Cross. which has sponsored nu-
triton classes, canteen and die
titan aide courses, has just
announced new food preserva-
tion course which will soon be
open for the women Of Detroit.
This course will be in four
meetings, a total of eight hours
and best of alas a reward
for the effort--a Red Cross food
preservation certificate will be
awarded 10 those successfully
completing the course of study.
All those who are noviceS in
the art Of canning rs well as
those who have experience hut
want TO brush up on the new
methods will be welcome. The
latest findings. directions for
using wartime equipment and
ways 10 prevent spoilaGe and
preserve nutritive value will be
taken into consideration.
The discussion and demon
stration Will be adapted 10 the
abilities. experiences and inter
est of the group Preparation of
food for canning. boiling water
bath method. pressure cooker
method, freezing, drying, sailing
and brining will be included.
Egg preservation. home Stor-
age OF fruits and vegetables
the preparation Of pickles and
relishes-jams, jellieS and fruit
spreads will be part of the
course.
II YOU are interested in in
creasing your canning knowl-
edge-in learning art Of preser-
walton call American Red Cross
Nutrition Office, Fl 5000. En-
tension 7S. for further informa-
tfon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Here and There

MRS. JOHN OWEN III and
her twin daughters Mary
and Helen Of @tephens road
Crosse Pointe. are vaCationing
al Edgarstown. Marthas Vine
yard near Nantucket, Mass
They are due home the first
OF next week
Mrs. Charles Noclker and
Mrs, Paul blanchard, OF the
Parkhurst. and Mrs. Blanchard's
son Bill. have returned from a
stay at Grayling
Mrs. Louis kean of Crosse
Pointe her sister Mrs.
David O'D6nncll OF Crosse lie
and her brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. -. B. Par
ent OF Detroit. are up at Glenn
Lake