davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
BY Paul Mallon
CIVILIAN DRAFT BILL
GOES TOO FAR

WASHINGTON.-A week after Mr..
Roosevelt's demand for a civilian
draft bill, his floor leader Barley
had not emitted a word Of approval.
His leaders on the house side went
further and assured newsmen, on
the record, the bill would not be
passed.
Indeed, the prevailing congress
sional suspicion seems TO be that
the President possibly had entered
upon promotion of the bill Gin his
message. at leasO to remove the
curse from his record on the strike
situation. In any event, the bill will
not be even seriously considered
unless some manpower or strike
emergency arises. which the leaders
obviously do not expect.
The printed reaction out In the
country was somewhat amazing.
Endorsements came from conserva-
tive commentators largcly-but also
from the Bridges Communist-con-
trolled longshoremen's union on the
Pacific coast. When you get Com
munists and conservatives together.
you may be sure someone is being
fooled.
The reaction OF the man in the
street, as I get it conversationally,
was likewise surprisingly approving.
People generally hate strikes and
sympathize with the unequal posi-
tons Of the soldier with the war
worker. They are irrefutably right
in these positions.
But, in their righteous wrath. they
are apt 10 be misled into espousins
a remedy far more unjust than the
injustlces they want TO cure. Few
OF them have studied the bill and
understand what It would do TO them
and the country. Congress knows
To me, II seems as unjustifed as
using an axe TO eliminate hyspeck
on glass, and in this case, the glass
is the final container Of individual
human rights. individual liberty-all
that we are fighting for and includ-
ing our way of life"-in favor Of
male and female enslavement to the
state for war reasons that are not
apparent to sll--including congress.
NATIONAL MARTIAL LAW?
Theoretically. it would practically
declare national martial law on all
the people to make few work
and this in a nation whose produc-
ton (work) is already so good that
Mr.. Roosevelt justly brags it is the
best in the world.
You can see this clearly by q de-
tailed study Of the bill-empowering
the President by proclamation to
move anyone anywhere away from
his home into any other job at any
rate OF pay Chat is anyone except
federal, state. county. and local Of
fcials, including bureaucrats who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
Ratiions

Proeessed Foods-Green stamps
G, H and good through February
20. Green stamps X. l. and NJ
sood through March 20.
Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats. Can
M Fish, Canned Milky, W and
X valid through February 20. Y
valid now. z valid February 20.
Y and 2 expire March 20.
Sussr-Stamp 30 in Book 4 good
for pounds through March 81.
Stamp 40 in Book good for )
pounds for canning through Febru.
airy 2s. l945.
Shoes-Stamp IS in Book No. L
airplane stamp in Book 8 good for
l pair each until further notice.
Gasoline - A-l0 good through
March 81. r, B-l and C and CT
stamps good for 2 gallons until
used. b. and CO good for 5
gallons. State and license number
must be written on face OF each
coupon Immediately upon receipt
OF book.
Tlres-Next inspections due: A
book vehicles by March 81; BIS by
February 20; C's by February 20;
commercial vehicles every months
or every 5000 miles, whichever is
first.
Fuel olI-Period coupons good
through March 49, Periods 4 and 5
through September 80; all have
value OF 10 gallons for each unit.
All change-making coupons and re-
serve coupons good throughout
heating year. In Detroit area. only
81 per cent OF annual ration should
be used by now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
sY porothY kIlaaIIen

Manhattan Glitter: Paulette God
dard. window-shopping and traffic
stopping on Fifth Avenue. Red
headed Lucille Ball having a fun
derful time at Harrington and
Hyers' Club. o.. Jimmy Durante
dining In splendor with pretty little
Margie Little. the cigarette girl
from a night club. 1t. Tom
Brown riding the BMT en- route to
his Army post in Brooklyn. p.
Edith Atwater Atdlnner in Atayern.
Lucia Albanese. the Nets
high (C) diva, striking a beautiful
note at a dinner spot. Ned
Sparks. whose face looks the way
you feel when you bite into a lemon.
Gil Lamb disproying the pop
ular ditty that fiddle lamsydiyey.
Saroysn in a cafe with a big
hunk Of the L. s. Army. Mar
lene Dietrich's black lace stockings
land what fills en) causing a near
riot in lobby.
All Around the Town: Maggi
McNellis startling the sergeants
outside on Broadway by whistllng
right back! d. Richard Knight.
the clown, wearing Kelly green ear
muffs as he ambles along Madison
Avenue. Grace Moore pretti-
tying the lobby OF MIC Paul
Whiteman thoughtfully scanning
the billboards outside the Belasco
.. Mary Pickford. SO business
like, exiting from a directors meet
ing at United Artists. John
Garfield shaking mean rhumba.
The new skyscraper doorman
at a cafe-seven feet seven,
Dick Foran, the Connecticut Yam.
kee, among the shoppers on 9Th.
The lines of Boy Scouts wait
ing for autographs outside the stage
door at Winged Victory" Guy
Lombardo reading a speed boat
catalogue in the lobby OF a hotel.
Times Square Cuff Notes: Pat
Clark, the new glamour-girl-around.
town. lost her three-quarter length
silyer-fox coat. Too bad foxes are
scarced than wolves. The pretty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
What They're Whispering in Gotham

red.head in the yelled white hat
who asked for the reservation for
Mrs. Aumont" was Maria Montez.
A former member OF chorus line,
who has been vacationing in Holly.
wood. sent Eddie tDavis a postcard
graphically stating: mo hits, no
runs, no Errols", The glddy
set hears rumors that attractive
Marion Barbee has become the
bride OF Mexico's Manuel "Pinky
Cheeks" Cervantes. The cut
est trailer for Lady In the Dark"
is Phyllis Brooks. who's all around
the smart spots these moons and
evenings.
Faces In Places: Bonnie Edwards
and Billie Bore who have nothing
in common except an ex-husbsnd.
decorating separate tables at
cafe. Edna Ryan. the dazzler.
with Bob Mizzy q. The CHS page
boy who airs a giant sheepdog ey.
cry noontime. Tony Galento.
looking more like Man Mountain
Dean-he's put on that much pound.
age, Bramwell Fletcher and
Diana Barrymore looking romantic
-. Edith Head. the designer.
displaying something new-solid
gold safety pins to fasten her
blouse.-instead OF cuff-links and
studs. Phil Silvers and Mitzie
Mayfair douoble-dating with the
Goodman Aces. Roland Young
keeping the customary stitf.upper-
lip az the premiere OF Decision. /"
Benay Benuta dashing to her
"Duffy's Tavern rehearsal in a de-
scription-defying hat.
lettings In Pencil: The Presi-
dent OF Venezuela. sticking to things
Latin-American. localized his night
lifing 10 a visit where Xavier Gu.
CATS rhythms make South Amer.
orleans feel homesick The
shoeshine boy outside Lindy's will
sing request numbers for an extra
nickel. Virginia Weidler OF the
movies, slipping a soda, looks just
like a Booth Harrington heroine,
=. Cole Porter, who owns a
piece OF club, frequently sends
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

champagne TO the showgirls from
Mexican Hayride" when they drop
in for a smack.
Everywhere I Roam: Constance
C"Knickerbocker Holiday DoNl-
ing wearing little Dutch cap on
her blond locks. The usher
cites at Carnegie Hall, all serious
music students. talking over the
concert at little sixth Ave. coffee
shops. The seryicemen gazing
at gaudy crayats in the windows OF
Broadway haberdasheries. q.
The merry Martha. that little Raye
OF sunshine. dining with her Nick.
&c 1914, King Features Syndicate)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
MaI|on Says That Service
Bill Has Little BACKING

are exempt along with pregnant
mothers and those with minor chill
dren, and the other established mill
tsry exemptees, although ! do not
see clergymen exempt.
The urge for this thing Is the In
Justice OF drafting the soldier. not
even there do the proponents pro-
pose justice In lieu thereof. A draft
ed soldier has his whole life provid-
ed by the federal government.
Nothing comparable is promised
the civilian draftee. He can be up
rooted from his home. sent across
the country to work in a field at half
the salary or less-and all the gov
eminent would give him is trans
portstion and polite invitation to
the draft boards to consider housing
conditions in the area to which he
is sent. 1t would only equalize pres
ent injustices by creating more.
In short. its theory is to absorb
the human being completely into
state totalitarianism. Mr.. Roose-
velts pen slipped badly when he
wrote congress:
National service is the most
democratic way to win war"
It proposes final abandonment Of
civilian democratic Independence.
Its theory is that Of both Fascism
and Communism, but bears no slight
resemblance to that Of democracy
which espouses voluntary contribu-
tions Of effort and individual free
dom OF patriotic conscience.
II would leave the deepest scar Of
this war on democracy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

Washington, Feb. l5-lNS-The
Navy Department announced to.
day 81 casualties OF the L. S. naval
forces (Navy. Marine Corps. and
Coast Guard.
The list brings the total casual
ties since December 7. 1871. to
3s,s2l.
Five Michigan men were includ.
ed in the list:
Johnson. William F, private first
class. Marine Corps Reserve.
Wounded. Mother, Mrs. Dorothy
G. Johnson, Alb Beniteau Ave,
Detroit.
Klosowski. Thomas F.. private.
first class, L. S. Marine Corps Re
serve Wounded. Mother. Mrs.
Sophie Klosowski. 1853 Michigan
Ave. Detroit.
Klysewski, Stanley. ships cook,
second class, Naval Reserve.
Dead. Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Klysewski. 1851 3Oth St. Detroit,
Lent. John F. private. first class
Marine Corps Reserve. Wounded.
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lent,
ISL Second St. Wyandotte.
LuxoD. Richard s.. Platoon Serg-
cant. Marine Corps. Wounded.
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ.
Luxon, 30 Cadillac Ave, Pontiac.
Washington, Feb. 15-INS-- The
War Department announced today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
Today's Horoscope

II you have a birthday today.
you are a born leader. consclen-
tious and careful In all you do. You
are fond Of art and the finer
things OF life. and cherish integ-
rity and honor. Your love is
whole-hearted and enduring. for
which you will be rewarded. Ad-
here to routine business In the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Lester Miller Edward Arnet have been cho-
chairman OF three membership undertake 10
increase the enrolment Ypsian Legion Post
from 239 300
Dr r r. Gorton the College directs attention OF
early morning rers brance Jupiter Mars Dur
ing the week he they will be within halt degree Of
each other
Two crosses have been burned presumably by
u huX Khan by practical iokers
Adams Street the Post Office the near the inter
section OF Michigan Ave. and Congress Street
Men were dinner guests at the meeting % Mehodss
Ladies' Aid Society al Denton. committee for sumner
which viii he served Mrs Smith Mrs Edna Smith
Mrs Charles Amerne Mrs Eleanor Smith Jesse Kingdom
and Mrs Harry Brewer have been appointed Committee in
charge OF the March meeting will Freeman Mrs
Edward Simmons, Mrs Dan Smith. Mrs Jesse smith
Death Mrs Elizabeth Mccullough OF the late John Nc.
Culough $50 Congress ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

ALBUQUERQUE. n. M.-INs-
New Mexico's delegation. chosen
at the first OF 19l4's state Republi-
can conventions. will go to the ma
tionGl COP convention in June
without instructions. but with prob
able leanings toward Gov. Thomas
F. Dewey, OF New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

WASHINGTON APP Director
Elmer Davis OF the Office OF War
information said Tuesday that Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower has given
"heartiest support" to the theory
that plans for the news coverage OF
the European invasion should be
woven into the battle plans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

next ~ months. especially II Of
an intellectual nature or involv-
ing travel. but avoid law and
heavy financial commitments.
Born today a child will be sue
cessful in a novel occupation in
line with the arts. but should be
warned against litigation and ex.
travagance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
BY r. J. SCOTT

introduced to everyone present.
You can talk freely to anyone
there. as you are all presumed to
know each other as friends Of your
host or hostess. Thn Is true for
the shy. 'teen-agers, as well as
older folk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
THEY SAY

Chicago Vice Admiral Ross T.
Mcintyre, surgeon general Of the
Navy, sees at least three more
years OF war: I'VE may hope for a
climax in Europe this fall. but the
going will continue 10 be hard in
the South Pacific
shington-C Charles +. Wilson.
War Production Board executive.
"As German ability 10 produce com.
bat planes decreases. the ability OF
the American aircraft industry to
produce more efficient combat
types in greater number Is gaining
momentum
Minneapolis - Vice President
Henry Wallace: The postwar re.
conversion OF our industry should
not be solely in the hands OF those
whose dominant interest is in main.
tanning the supremacy Of only one
section OF the country-that section
whose heart is in Wall Street"
Washington Frances Perkins.
Secretary Of Labor Under our
strategy OF war. as II Is announced
now. | think We have reached the
peak OF employment"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

LONDON ms The hard hit
Pas de Calais region OF France on
the Channel coast was heavily
pounded again today by four.mo.or-
ed Liberstor bombers Of the Unit
cd States Eighth Air Force.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
one-sIInu.e Test Answers

1 Those Of the Sleeping Beauty
and Rip Van Wrinkle.
?. A nth century French novel;
list: the subject Of Edmond Ros-
lands play. "Cyrano de Bergerae."
3. George Bernard Shaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
One-Mlnute Test

/. What were the two longest
sleeps In hetion7
2. Who was Cyrano de Ber-
gerac?
B. What famous playwright Is a
vegetarian?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
Fifty Years Ago

In tho current number Of the New Engineering News IS
fine cut and sketch OF County Surveyor Charles OF
this city.
A. Castro. Costa Rics Central America suden. in the
Cleary Business College has accepted instructor in
bookkeeping and penmanship In tho school
Taking advantage that swept into Ypgar,i
this week large o. high school students enjoyed
ride to the home Of Miss Grace Wizard cast OF the city they
danced until the hours
Mayor IT. r. Scovill Postmaster P " Carpenter y Gue-.
in and VI NJ Read all prominent Ypan Tempar pro
scented Rev NJ NJ Goodwin rector Of church with
beautiful jewel OF the Order Of the Mystic
Goodwin had recently been nducted ceremony place
Ann Arbor the five had comforting
the knight Tomplar degree at the Ann Arbor Temple
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
Words Of Wisdom

His words are bonds: his oaths
are oracles: his heart Is as far
from frasd as heaven from earth.
Shakespeare.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
Bringing Voice Bach

"You see, he or she (oftener he,
to be perfectly fair is told that
he must come right out on a brill
liantly lighted stage and make
some such world shaking an
nouncement as-I hear somebody
at the back door'-and he gets to
brooding over the Importance of
it and his voice goes back on him
entirely. A little kidding and
swabbing and telling him what a
really mellifluous vocal organ he
has usually fixes him up"
AS to training speakers and
singers, the first thing to do is
to see whether the hearing appar-
atus is all right. Many can't get
on in their chosen career because
they have an unrecognized resi-
dunn of deafness. The old tests
of Oscar Wolff for deafness for
high-pitched and low-p t C b d
sounds are simple and effective.
All the examiner has TO do is to
try high-pitched words like; six,
seize, tease, message, shady, and
then low-pitched words like: hor-
ror, rural, moon, on them. Middle
pitched words are; table, Mary,
baby.
The average person who can't
sing on account Of tone deafness,
in ninety-nine cases out Of hun
bred, simply lacks training. 1t is
not due TO an innate defect Of
hearing. The method Of Duchemin
can educate many who claim they
have mo ear for music"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

he had composed, but in between
times he told me about his ex-
pcriences. He said, incidentally,
not once but several times, that
there are people who are crazy 70
meet the movie stars, and the word
"crazy" is accurate. He said other
things too, but l can't put them
IN print.
But about his business have
heard all my life of singers and
Tctors going to throat specialists
for their voice troubles, and for
voice training and l have always
wondered just what the throat
specialist did. This chap gave me
a rough idea.
/ asked him what the most fire.
ouent trouble is with an actor or
actress whose voice goes back on
them. and he answered very sue
cinctly-"Nerves."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
Hints on Etiduetts

At a party in a friends house
1t is not necessary that you be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
Voice Training

NJ. Duchemin commences by
demonstrating to the pupil, by
means of any musical instrument
whatever, the interval Of a note
and that Of a half-note. When the
pupil has been sufficiently in
structed in the distinction of these
intervals, he makes him listen TO
the interval of a note and to that
of major third. He next makes
him compare the major third with
the fourth, and thus successfully
all the major intervals of the
same octave.
When the pupil is acquainted
with all the ascending intervals,
he then repeats all the intervals,
but in the descending scales.
Finally, when the pupil has COM
pared all the intervals by twos and
twos, NJ. Duchemin makes him
listen to isolated intervals, either
ascending or descending, at first
to those comprised within a single
octave, afterward to those within
two octaves, and so on.
The beginner, who 10 learning
70 sing can get an enormous
amount Of benefit from a laryn-
gologist who is able to teach
proper methods Of respiration and
voice placement.
There are many occupational
diseases of singers and actors
which the trained laryngologist
can help. Such are singers nodes
on the vocal cords. "Clergymen's
sore throat" is a pharyngitis
from oyer-work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16

Washington, Feb. 15-INS- The
War Department announced today
the names OF 232 United States
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-16
Your Health
Voice Troubles
of Actors Due
TO Nerves

sy Logan C.enoenninp NJ. D.
IHAVE JUST been spending
few days with a doctor who is
Laryngologist Extraordinary by
Appointment to the Royalty Of
Hollywood. lie visited me in order
70 consult me about a manuscript
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
SERVICES FOR
PVT. HARRISON
H1rlun F. Hdrrison
Dies in California
Hospital FridoY

Funeral services for Pvt. Har-
Ian F. Harrison will be held at
the Crow Agency Catholic
church Saturday at II am. Har-
din Post No. 8 of the American
Legion will conduct the final
rites at the burial in the Gus
ter Battlefield National ceme-
terry.
Pvt. Harrison died at a hos
pital in Santa Barbara, Calf,
last Friday. His death followed a
tooth extraction which resulted
in a sinus Infection, which
spread to the brain. He had been
in the Camp Roberts, CAL, hos
pital before being taken to San
ia Barbara.
He had been in the army for
three months at the time of his
death. Formerly grade school
athletic coach at Crow Agency,
The was a member of the Joliet
public schools faculty for a year
before he entered the service.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Helen Harrison, and a
daughter, Victoria, 2, both of
Crow Agency; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer L Harrison of
Dillon; a sister Betty Lee Har-
rison of Dillon; and a brother,
Corporal Robert ]. Harrison, now
with the armed forces overseas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
FIVE APPEAR IN
JUSTICE COURT

Varied charges were filed
against five offenders in the
justice court of Charles A. Cor
kins this week.
Rein Bertram, charged upon
complaint of Katie Steinmetz
with Abandonment and failing
to support children, is being
held in the county jail. He will
be tried at 10. a.. m. Monday
morning before justice CCrkins
Two drunken drivers were ar
rested by the state highway
patrol on Jan. 3. Earl Randall:
pleaded guilty and was fined
500 and Anton Jehowski for
feited a 500 bond.
Minor traffic charges were
brought against Charles E. Say
er, Jr., arrested Dec. 20 fol
speeding, and Jess P%antoga, ar
rested Jan. 3 for center-line
driving. Both forfeited $1,000
bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

Miss Nettie Ray, manager of
the Hardin telephone office,
Wednesday observed her twenty
fifth anniversary of service with
the telephone company.
Among out-o-town telephone
officials who came to Hardin to
honor Miss Ray were Mr.. Feig-.
rifles, state traffic superintendent
from Helena, r. S. Splitter, dis
trict traffic superintendent from
Billings, B. A. Brakeman, dis
trict commercial manager from
Billings, and rs. Sletten, dis
trict plant manager from Bill
lings.
Miss Ray was presented with
Is red roses-each rose denoting
a year of service-and a jeweled
pin. R. S. Splitter made the pres
entation and gave a short talk.
Luncheon was served to out
of-town guests and telephone
operators present who were Mrs.
A. T. McCulloch, Mrs. Irene Hert
and Miss Anna Ray.
Wednesday evening Miss Ray
held open house at her home in
the telephone building at which
time many friends called to Of
fer congratulations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
Ration Guide

Gasoline - In II east coast
states A-8 coupons are good
thru February 8. In states out
side the east coast area AS
coupons are good through Jan
uary 81.
Sugar-Stamp No. 20 in book
Four is good for 5 pounds thru
January Is, 1914.
Shoes-Stamp No. 10 good for
one pair. Stamp No. l on the
"Airplane" sheet in War Ration
Book Three good for l pair.
Fuel oil-Period 2 coupons are
good through February 7 in all
areas except the south, where
they are good through January
"a. Period 3 coupons, now val
i'd in the middle west and south,
East, and Far West, remain good
through March 10 in the Middle
West, East, and Far West, and
through February in the South.
Meats, Fats-Brown stamps R
and S are good through jan
uary 20. Brown stamp T becomes
good January 9.
Process foods - Green
Stamps u, E, and F in Book
Four ere good through January
20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
CHILD TO BE
BURIED HERE

Funeral services for Joann
Sullivan, 8, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Sullivan, who died at
1910 Tuesday morning in Van
couver, Washington, will be
held at the Hardin Baptis:
church at 3 p. m. Sat. with
the Rev. c. A. Bentley officiat-
ing.
The little girls death was
caused by bronchial pneumonia,
She was an only child.
She is survived by her parents,
her maternal grandparents, Mr.,
and Mrs. C. v. Mabe of Hardin:
her paternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Swartz of CAL
ifornia: and her great-grand-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L,
Blackburn of Hardin.