davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Il OSf of the marriages that are arranged under
n ~ the romantic spell of that moon over Miami
W. are the good old.fashioned love.honor.and,
obey, tildea do-us-part kind. Not all, though.
For Miami now reports startling innovation in
Misunderstanding by the clock. And like so many
other matrimonial departures from custom the first
one on record has turned out TO be just another in
the long list of marriages that eventually failed
Maybe there was moon over the city the night
wealthy elderly Michael NJ. Scharf and 32yearold
Ellen Norma Ljungdahl decided on wedding. May
be the pretty young divorce influenced by the
trend toward the 40-hour week in industry
Whichever it was, she entered into a strict wages
and hours marital contract with &c year old
Scharf he said The only trouble was that she tried
10 Quit after three months-and got fired instead
No doubt the bargaining bride was familiar with
war plant setups, too At any rate Scharf says she
agreed on a swng.shift for her hours of domestic
duty-5 D. m. to ! a m. with Thursdays and Sun
DAYS off thrown in for good measure,
And Scharf, manufacturer of umbrella tipping
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

him a $3.50 fur coat in window. She
coaXed him inside for a closer inspec-
ton, he said. and talked him into
buying one costing 81 $50.
She didn't like their modest home
on Carlyle Ave, and SO they bought
an imposing mansion at =SuFfside.
The decorators were still working
there when Mrs. Scharf left for the
hairdresser's one day and never came
home again, even TO say good-by.
Scharf said she kissed him affec-
tionately and said she'd be back soon.
In her place, he said, came deputy
sheriff armed with notice of her di-
vorce suit, an injunction tying up his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

machines, agreed 10 place
a $1,000 bank balance at
her disposal and TO in
crease it 10 the grand
level each time il dropped
below the $500 level.
The wage and hour
schedule was approved
last December and the in
dustrial marriage wa S
launched at Christmas.
On April FOOLS Day Mrs.
Scharf was gone and a
few weeks ago a court
decree left her without
a home, husband, ali
mony or a schedule.
The record OF the eX.
pertinent in union hours
for a bride is complete in
Scharfs testimony in the
Mia mi divorce action.
Mrs. Scharf, the COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

plainant, didn't even appear 10 press
her case and it went by default.
Scharf testified he knew Mrs.
Ljungdahl in New York and that she
reached Florida last December soon
after his arrival there for a rest.
He testified before Lee NJ Morley,
court-appointed master, that Mrs.
Ljungdahl was the wooer, he the
wooed, in the winter courtship, and
that as soon as she became Mrs.
Scharf the swing shift bride began to
acquire a few millioR-dollar tastes
Right away, he said, she went
walking down Miami Beach's eXclu-
sive Lincoln Rd. with him and showed
10 December II. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

with ler and both women walked the
dog nights, leaving Scharf by himself.
Finally, Mrs. Scharf shared the
French womans suite, after charging
that Scharf disturbed her sleep.
In the court action, the Plaintiff
bride apparently outsmarted herself.
Her attorneys said she had gone 10
New York to oppose her husbands
attack on the validity of her divorce
from Ljungdahl and couldn't get
accommodations back to Florida.
Scharf charged she originally mar
ried Ljungdahl TO avoid returning 10,
Germany when her six-month v
tors permit expired and that h,
divorce from him actually had been
obtained through the use of fraud.
The Miami trial was postponed
several times and then went on with
out her. After hearing Scharfs side,
the master recommended that the di-
Vorce be given TO him without ali
mony or counsel fees for the missing
Mrs Scharf-and il was SO ordered
by Circuit Judge Marshall Wiseheart.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

The Union Bride
Demanded a.
40 Hour Week.
Checked In at ),
Left ut i.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
NeiUs From OakuiLLe

daughter. Merlee and son, Thayne,
Grape, were Sunday guests in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
n ION.
Fred Newman, Maybee, and Cpl.
Leonard Newman spent Friday af-
ternoon in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mason. Cpl. New
man left by plane Saturday for his
camp in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haeszle and
daughter, Irene Mae and son, John
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Liedel, Deer.
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Willis and
granddaughter. Caron Geniac,
Dearborn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Willis and daughter Carol, Flat
Rock, and George Holzinger and
daughter Phyllis, Monroe, were Sun
day evening guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Holzinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Straub and
children, near Sand Pit, were Sun
day evening guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haeszle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hurley and
son, Rodney, Monroe. were Sunday
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Holzinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hammer
and daughter, Patricia, Lincoln
Park. were week end guests in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Werstein.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07

cause she always wore long sleeves
and never rolled them up when
she washed dishes or bathed Rob
ert.
Mrs. XII also offered details on
the baby, Of whom she never had
picture taken because he was sick
ly. He has a high forehead that
cannot be mistaken" she said. His
light brown hair starts much farth-
er back than that or most babies"
He has extremely long eyelashes,
light blue eyes and very light eye
brows.
Three young women held briefly
yesterday were released when
Emory King, II, brother OF the
missing baby. told police nine of
them was the missing nursemaid.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
Police Continue
Hunt For Baby

Detroit, oct. GINS Police
were examining additional clues to-
day in the search for the 1S-year-
old nursemaid who kidnapped four
month-old Robert King last Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Katherine King, mother Of
the child. gave officers additional
details in the description OF Helen
Rosman" who took care of Robert
for a week before she disappeared
with him.
The girl may have scars on one
or both arms, Mrs. King said. be-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
Awarded Bronze Star

Edward Sanoki, Oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanoki, Frains
Lake Rd.. who Is in service in the
South Pacific. has recently been
awarded the Bronze Star for BRAY
cry in maintaining the loading OF a
mortar under enemy fire, which
action saved his platoon.
The Sanokis' other sons, Henry
and Leo, are both in the service,
and also the husband of their
daughter Helen, Alfred Gates,
Plymouth, who is in training in ST.
Augustine, Fla. Mrs. Gates and
daughter Peggy, who are staying
at the home of her parents. have
recently visited Mr.. Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence King and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Staebler and family visited at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford vii.
son OF Goss Rd. Sunday evening.
The son, Glen Wilson and family
OF Dearborn were there also
Mrs. Ruth Hileman spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Hileman of Ecorse.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Meyer and
children. Eloise, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meyer.
Sunday.
Charles Belden is able to be up
a few hours each day after suffer,
ing heart attack several weeks
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Galpin and
family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Galpin's sister, Mrs. William Mai.
cho and family near Webberville
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Coffey.
Mason, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Patrick Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07

MOBILE, Ala.-AP-An Army
sergeant and his wife rejoiced to-
day over recovery OF their newborn
child-stolen from It's hospital crib
one day after 1t was born-while a
35-year-old war workers wife faced
federal kidnapping charge. r. J.
Abbaticchio, special agent in
charge Of the FIJI in Alabama, said
last night a woman he identified
as Mrs. H. B. jenkins OF nearby
Chicksaw, confessed she took the
day-old son of Sgt. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Laws from Rushs Infrm-
cry in Meridian, Miss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
BOTH q 5oTH ANNIVERSARIES

Oakville. Mich, Oct. 6-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Burget accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schassber-
ger. Monroe, to Grover Hill. o.,
Thursday, where they attended the
golden wedding of Mrs. Burget S
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eliza Long; and the thirtieth an
niversary OF their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Fox
Van Vert, o. They spent Thursday
night in Van Vert, and returned
home Friday accompanied by Mrs
Burget's brother and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Leist, Birmingham,
Ala, who spent until Sunday in
the Burget home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burget, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leist and Mrs. Kenneth San
ford and Carol Sue spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Schassberger in
Monroe. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lest
returned to Van Vert Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07

LONDON-AP- After a weeks
lull flying bombs struck parts Of
southern England and London dur
ing the night-launched from Helm
KEEL aircraft ranging over the North
Sea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07

Delbert Leist, who has lived the
last FIVE months in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burget, has
returned TO Piqua, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur lie Vasseur
spent Saturday evening in Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grams and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
Program In M. e. Church

The Oakville Farmers Club will
meet in the annex OF the Oakville
NJ. f. Church Tuesday evening,
October TO- There will be a pro-
gram. and coffee, sandwiches and
doughnuts will be served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
Sew For Bazaar

Sew For Bazaar
Fifteen members of the North
Superior Extension Group and some
friends met with Mrs. Edith Slavery
in Dixboro Tuesday and sewed on
aprons for the bazaar to be held at
the Dixboro Church, Nov. 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
Frains Lake
LuNCHEON SERNEn

Frains Lake, Mich, Oct. THE
W.S.C.S. served luncheon to rs
members and their wives Of the
District Ministerial Association Oh
Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
In Hospital

Mrs. Kenneth Sanford entered
Monroe Hospital Tuesday evening
where she underwent an operation
Wednesday for rupture and also
had her appendix removed.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

has had ruling against postseason
football game participation, and the
edict has prevented participation OF
several teams-notably Minnesota
in Rose Bowl games against the
Coast Conference titlists. Madigan's
plan is not to interfere with the
Rose Bowl, but to hold the inter-
conference game earlier.
While some Western Conference
coaches and faculty representatives
refused comment on the plan, most
of them felt such game would be
a boost to intercollegiate football
generally, and would provide firm
er basis for comparison Of the Ma
tons football teams.
Contest Wanted Early.
Possible relaxation Of Western
Conference rules await the next
meeting of faculty representatives
If the dream game" is to become q
possibility.
Typical Of the favorable comment
on such a game came from Bernie
Bierman, Minnesota coach recently
in the service and who returns as
head grid coach at Minnesota next
year. He said he personally favors
such game "if played by the first
week in December" but opposes q
later date.
His reason is that Coast Confer
ence teams usually have a schedule
that runs into December while
Midwest teams, most of which COM
plete their season in November
would have several weeks of work
outs during Midwestern winter be-
fore the game.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
|Gymkhana Is 10 Head
A~ Horse Show
Slated Sunday
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

The mounted corps OF the Ameri-
can Womens Voluntary Services is
sponsoring gymkhana to be held
at pm. next Sunday at the
Meadowbrook Saddle Club, on the
East-West highway. The proceeds
of the event will be devoted to the
cancer clinic of George Washington
University.
The prize list consists of nine
classes and a championship. In
terspersed with the usuab events
are rollicking, romping gymkhana
classes which always are popular
with spectators and exhibitors.
The card consists of bareback
jumpers over 3-foot jumps, junior
horsemanship, follow the leader,
handy Jumpers, flve-gaited saddle,
side saddle class for men only to be
judged on seat, hands and per-
formance. knock down -and-out, mu-
sical chairs, polo bending race and
a championship to the horse win
ming the most ribbons Of any color.
Trophies and ribbons will be
awarded in all classes. Reserya-
tions may be made by telephoning
or writing Mrs. Robert Watson,
1926 Varnum street NV, or tele-
phoning Randolph 1858.
For further information call Mrs.
Frank J. McSherry, Emerson 1877,
OF Mrs. Ernest l.. Smith, Wisconsin
5086.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
'Coost-Big Ten Clash to Settle
Grid Debate Highly Favored
BY JIMMY JORDAN,


CHICAGO, Nov. 2.--Settlement
of that age-old argument about
superiority OF Western Conference
and Pacific Coast Conference foot
ball teams-perennially debated but
never settled-ncw is proposed by
a coach who has tutored players on
both fronts.
Edward (Slip) Madigan,t once
mentor of the vaunted Gaels of ST
Mary's of California and now
coaching at the University of Iowa,
proposes postseason game be-
tween the champions of the two
circuits as postwar plan, and he
is getting a lot of support from
other Western Conference coaches
and faculty athletic representatives
Madigan made the suggestion at
the weekly meeting of the Chicago
"Wailing Wall" Monday. a post
mortem" luncheon gathering of
football fans who hear the praises
and excuses-that follow one of
the important Midwest intercol-
legiate games of last Saturday.
Coaches Generally Like Idea.
"Such a game would go long
way toward cementing the friend
ship of the two sections of the
country" he said. 1T also would
do a lot toward settling the argu-
ment about football superiority OF
the two regions"
Coaches and faculty representa-
tives of the Western Conference
were divided on the prospect. But
there was a predominance Of favor
toward such a game in the postwar
era, when transportation and foot
ball material are more available
than at present.
The Western Conference for yearS
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Hickey Would Control
Bulk Of Dodger Stock

By the Assoc .ated Press.
BROOKLYN, Nov. Now that
Branch Hickey has control of Is per
cent Of the Brooklyn Dodgers stock,
baseball men are predicting he and
group of businessmen eventually
will acquire the so per cent held by
II heirs of Charles Ebbets.
The other 25 per cent, held by
Mrs. James A. Mulvey, daughter of
the late Stephen McKeever, is not
for sale.
Hickey and his associates are said
TO have paid s250,000 for the one
fourth interest.
Co-investors are Walter F. OMsl-
ley and Andrew J. Schmitz.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Test by Seven Hearts
Show He's in Form
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
j. Graham Browns Seven Hearts
indicated he will be hard to beat ir
Saturdays $4,000 added, 3 l16 miles
Westchester Handicap, by running g
workout mile in l ::38 fat before yes
terday's races at Jamaica. The a.
year-old, recently a fashy winner
in his Eastern debut, will be assigned
1874 pounds, second only to Devil
Divers 1876.
Jockey Ted Atkinson scored his
243d victory of the season at Jamaica
to increase his lead over runnerup
Bobby Permane for national honors
Two of his three winners yesterday
were both ends of the daily double
Jockey Al Snider, who has en-
joyed success as first rider for the
Maine Chance Stable this season
will ride free lance in Florida this
winter.
George D. Widener, president OF
Belmont Park, sent a string OF
horses to Pimlico in charge OF
Trainer Burt Mulholland
Jockey J. r. Layton at Churchill,
Downs captured the first three races
then added the fifth race for good
measure. Don Meade also nabbec
three winners.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Twilight Tear Looking
To Coin Mark After
Capturing Special
BY the Associated Press,

6y Inc ASsOClhleQ fIesS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-Twilight
Tear. apparently headed today FOR
selection as the horse of 1914, will
have another year In which to 20
after Top Flights $275,900 earnings
record for their sex.
The Tear, first filly ever to start
In the Pimlico Special, romped home
ahead of Devil Diver and Megogo
yesterday to win $25 900 purse and
boost her winnings to $2O2,165 in
two years of racing in which she
has won l8 or % starts.
Trailer Ben Jones of Warren
Wrights Calumet Farms said after
the race, 1--WE can't afford to retire
her" and that she would compete
for another year. The Tear may
make one more start this season at
Pimlico, he added.
Running as smoothly as if she
we're on ball bearings, the 3-year-
old queen won by 6 lengths over
Greentree Stables Devil Diver, one
Of l944s top handicap performers,
1t was the biggest margin of victory
In the eight years of the special
Megogo, from H. L. Lunger's
Christiana Stables. was clearly out
classed and finished another 10
lengths back
Twice the Diver challenged Twi-
light Tear and twice she turned
him back. The horse broke first
and Eddie Arcaro tried to get hinA
in front to the rail, but the Tear
pulled ahead before the first turn.
She continued to widen her mar
gin until the far turn, where Ar
caro- hit the Diver once and he
started to move up Speeding up
almost imperceptibly, the Tear
pulled away again. Doug Dodson
never used his whip on her and
looked back through the stretch.
She made it look simple. and not
until the time was posted old the
crowd Of l2,96l realize how. fast
she had been travelling. A clocking
Of l:56ss equaled the Special rec
ord made by Seabiscuit in his
match race with War Admiral and
was only one-ffth off Riverland's
track standard.
The Tear was the favorite, paving
$3.50 for 50.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Big League War Fund
Ti|ts Net S32S,01O
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The is ma io1
league war relief baseball games last
season netted total of $328,010.6l
for the National War Fund and
the American Red Cross, the office
Of Commissioner X. M. Lands has
announced.
An additional contribution OF
81 ,54486 from the Southern Asso-
citation increased the total to 1929 :
555.47, shared equally by the chari-
ties.
The American Leagues eight
games contribution was $205, ,74O.37
as against 1922 270.24 for the eight
National League contests. The New
York Yankees led in receipts, s34, ,5s7
while the $23,832.55 receipts at the
ST. Louis Cardinals benefit tilt was
tops in the senior circuit.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Stan Musial
of st. Louis Cards named most
valuable player in National
League.
Three years ago-Mel OFT ap-
pointed manager OF New York
Giants; Bill Terry new general
manager.
Five years ago-Al BUNNY"
Davis handed Tony Canzonneri
first knockout of career.
Ten years ago-John Heydler
resigned as president of National
League because Of Ill health.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Fights Last Night

By MizAAssEsTshiit shs AAs;ssiitsd n! Pr.;. scI,nt Miller
12b. Elizabeth. outpointed Frankie
Leta, 1917, Irvington, 6; Tommy Gar
sano, 145h. Brooklyn, t.k.o.; frankie
OAKLAND. sCalif saias, 135,
Berkeley, Calf, outpointed Jimmy
Joyce. 132, Gary. Ind. 10: Lorenzo
Safora. 120. Cuba. outpointed Ceferino
Robeleto. 11s, Pasadena, Calf. 10
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Zurito Looks to Title Bout

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2 (P).-Juan
zurita, NBA lightweight champion
is here to begin training for what
his manager, George Parnassus
said would be title fight here be-
fore Christmas against Willie Pep
Ike Williams or John Thomas.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
BY the Associated Press

by the ASSoclaled Prese.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Sandor
Szabo, NWA champion, and Karl
Davis, Atlanta Assassin, used their
Evening star., 1944-11-02
THE EVENING STAR Washington D c. Am


heads to end feature wrestling
bout last night.
The wrestlers cracked skulls and
passed out cold before 2,200 fans.
The referee ruled no decision,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-27
CRO. end AL.
Literature Listed
I'm PonpnRef

WASHINGTON, GPA), Oct.
24-After having been plagued
for years because there is 10
good answer for people who say,
"How do | find out what this
union movement is all about?'
the CIO Research and Education
Department has come up with
an attractive, pocket size list of
almost a thousand books and
pamphlets on the most impor-
tant aspects of the labor move
ment here and abroad.
Already, every library in the
nation has received a copy of
pamphlet and the first edition,
at 1Oc a copy, is almost ex-
hausted.
Both AFL and CIO resources
are listed, and the place where
each book or pamphlet can be
obtained is listed along with the
title.
New and important sources Of
ideas and information are listed
in the booklet under the head
ingS dealing with labor and post
war planning, labor and govern
ment, and labor and political
action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-27
vigilan+e Terror
Meets Union Drive

WASHINGTON, LPA), Oct.
24-The Natl. Labor Relations
Board is investigating charges
that union organizers in Brew
ard, N. c. have been assaulted,
their tires slashed, and that
brass-knuckled vigilantes have
warned them to get out of town
Officials of the Paper Makers
Union-AFL, backed up by Con
gressmen and the Workers De
fense League, have brought 10
Washington the story of the at
tacks. They are the results, the
union men say, of drive to or
ganize the local paper mill.
Spearheading the attacks has
been the Pennsylvania Citizens
Committee, which has run full
page paid ads in the local paper,
one of which brazenly asserted
that Between us, we can run
these union organizers out of
the country"
Requests to investigate the
situation made to Asst. Attorney
General Tom c. Clark have been
referred to the NLRB, but Dept.
of Justice spokesmen say they
will step in if the unions
charges are found to be true.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-27
Weakened FEPC
Bills Feared

WASHINGTON (LPA) Oct.
"a. Already there are ominous
indications in Washington that
some members of the House and
Senate - of both parties - in
tend to amend the present bill,
or perhaps to substitute bill
merely continuing the present
Fair Employment. Pra cite S
Committee as it is" was the
warning issued last week by A.
Philip Randolph and Rev. Allan
Knight Chalmers, co-chairmen
of the Natl Council for a Per
manent Fair Employment Prac-
tice Committee.
The warning that an effort
was being made to deefat the
bipartisan bill for a permanent
FEPC by taking away enforce
ment powers in the current pro-
posal was issued this week in a
letter to supporters of the Coun-
Gil.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-27
On The
Surface
BY Ralph Thompson

Dick Gunlete's pleading didn t
seem to have had much effect
on the men so EdWardson tried
his luck. Yes, Mr. Edwardson,
I'll work overtime, seemed to
have been the familiar phrase.
The company seems to have
considerable trouble getting
tickers or should we say-for
the house heating dept. Per
haps that old ghost is hanging
around over there now.
We'd like to know who put
the bee on the hand-bill that
was passed out regarding the
PAC.
Lookie, lookie, locke folks
see the big two-bit side show on
Superior st. Wonder who the
school boy is?
Looking around the shop we
saw:
Orie baird getting lined up m
all prospective turkey custom
ers. for sale and otherwise
Cloyce Haley getting the
brush off from the first aid
Seems as though the order came