davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27
EDITORIALS :.
Ruth Taylor Says;
"AND ALL THE TRUMPETS SOUNDED"

The PEOPLES President is gone and another name has
been added to the long list of casualties who have ad the
last full measure devotion upon the altar OF human broth
erhood.
Whether or approved all of his policies or actions
whether we among his critics his friends we each
Of us admitted and admit his greatness and his overwhem-
ing desire to America and the cause of peace
for this man who brave above physical handcaps
He set his to the stars and held the helm true in
spite of thewinds of hate and calumny.
The price of democratic government is high Three
presidents have died in - three presidents -
Lincoln Wilson, Roosevelt. How atone? No marble
to write ndeby the pages of history the Four Free
doms The real memorial should be to make lasting peace
in the name of the who fought for the rights of all
men.
And as we for the nation for the family of
the Roosevelt - let pray for the President
for the who will have to carry in the most critical
hours of the worlds history.
The tired hand has laid down the torch The only tri
butte that Franklin Deano Roosevelt would want would be
the renewed and renewing unity of the American people in
striving to achieve the ideals for which he lived and hoped
and fought and died - his undyng purpose the broth
err hood of all men.
The price of freedom has been paid The sacrifice has
been laid the altar Let say of him as John Bunyan
said of that other warrior
$50 he passed over and all the trumpets sounded for
him on the other side"
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27
Fargo Agri.
School

The senior class, accompanied
by their sponsor, Edw. D. Alex
ander, and President Brown, al
so some members of the junior
class, made trip to Little Rock.
Thursday. The purpose of the
trip was to have the graduation
pictures made of the senior class.
While there they visited Arkan-
sas Bapt. College and was cordial
ly greeted by its president, facul-
ty and students. The chorus
sang at Garrett Grove Sunday
and at Stuttgart Monday night.
They were warmly welcomed at
both places by large and appre-
ciative audience. These last two
performances marked tn eend of
their series of programs of appre
citation to the parents and friends
of the various towns and commu-
mites. The junior high school
of Brinkley is sponsoring a play
entitled Betty, The Girl of Ny
Heart" Friday night in the audi
forum of the Fargo Agricultural
school. Student Publicity Commit
tee, NJ. NJ. Gamble, supervisor.
A sonnet recently composed
by Albethel Threlkeld, a student
of the school,
Dear cole" Fargo
When | consider how my work
is done
In this dear school, of work and
fun
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27
HANE YOUR TIRES RECAPpED PROMPTLY

wide paper and | am moved to
answer the sixty-four dollar ques-
ton.
] open with this written word
Of Truth, and Jesus knew their
thoughts and said unto them, ev-
cry Kingdom divided against it.
self is brought to disolation and
every house divided against itself
shall not stand; Matt. 1926. Now
to answer your question, what
happened to the money raised to
help the cause for the protection
of the colored man in Arkansas.
We need men that can and will
think of his weaker brother and
men that will not steal candy from
a baby. My aim is to tell the
truth so long as this paper will
allow. Some of our people with
so much learning have not learn
ed any more than the black man
in the jungles, that sold his
weaker brother. The time has
come for the Negro to lift up his
head; he can't fall back on the
days of slavery. God, with so
much has allowed the Negroes
enemy to give him the things he
needs most, but we have taken
that same thing to strike back
with. We have not learned to re-
sist evil.
The men that had charge of
the money need to be pointed out
so they will not again steal from
even their mothers and sisters.
We need men that will do what
they are supposed to do. We need
men to be so deeply rooted with
the truth and right living that
the boys overseas, on their return
will say. surely God is in the city.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27
THE MANHOOD SONG

How shall it be with peoples
When bombs no longer fall,
And nations shall be gathered
Within some mirrored hall;
When talk of peace with Justice
Shall be on all their lips,
Yet each will scheme for empire
For steel, for planes, and ships?
How shall it be for peoples
Crushed meath aggressions whim
What then ascendant power
Will be a voice for them?
What fecund soil will nurture
The seed of earthly peace,
What fountain head of freedom
vii ! then its flow release?
0 may there rise different world,
Within whose wider scope,
Each hue, and creed, of humankind.
Can work with common hope;
Revitalized by tolerance
Learned in the tolls of war,
Whose singleness of purpose va
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27

2 mother-nature brooders
poultry houses
poultry yards
set of syringe for vaccinat-
ing chickens
egg baskets
80 dozen egg crates
pair ounce scales
10 feeders
water troughs
Mrs Hadley markets each week
100 dozen eggs and gets top mar
ket price for she sells them as
grade l and 2.
She started this project in 1929
and has seen it from a SOC per
week income to a $3.50 per day
income.
Her experiences in poultry pro-
duction are interesting to hear
her relate. She watches her chick
ems like mother does her little
nursing baby. She has learned
that chickens grow weak or sick
only when they are neglected some
wty or the other.
Her inspiration in poultry pro-
duetion came from reading Com
mercial and Extension Literature.
The Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, through the services of the
Movable School Agents, plan to
furnish the necessary plans and
instructions 10 make the project
modern.
There are few Negroes in the
United States doing any better
with poultry than Mrs. Hadley.
Her gross income from her poul-
try flockalon is several thou
sand dollars annually. She is feed
ing. clothing, and sheltering the
entire family with her chickens,
while Mr.. Hadley is in the posi-
ton to operate his farm on cash
basis.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27

But this one thing We must do;
Obey rules, and have duties too,
To stay here in Fargo. and make
good,
We must do the things, We really
should,
You do not get the things you
want,
Be cheerful, and Just don't grunt,
The instructors will teach you
many things with delight,
Those who wish to accomplish,
and do right.
President Brown is known in
many states, by some who
haven't seen his face,
This is one of the greatest schools
among our race,
And to me, this is the dearest
place.
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27

|, My next short column will tell
of the color line fever.
Yours in faith,
Rev. j. E. Long.
HEADQUARTERS
552nd Port Company
APO 229, U. S. Army
December 6, 1945
Dear Mrs, Elliott:
1t gives me great pleasure to
inform you that Pvt. Arthur Elliott
3950s219 has been awarded the
Army Good Conduct Medal. This
medal was awarded pursuant to
General orders recently issued by
this Headquarters.
This award was established by
the President Of the United States
in 1941 as a reward or enlisted
men Of the Army who for over
a period of one year or more have
demonstrated their fidelity through
out faithful and exact performance
of duty.
Efficiency through capacity to
produce desired results, and whose
behaviour has been such as to de-
serve emulation.
Recipients 0 this warad not only
reflect great credit on their fam
lilies, but also on the entire army.
AS Company Commander | am
pleased to have Arthur as a men,
Der o my command and | am con-
idont that he will continue his
inc record throughout his remain
ing time in the Army, and also
on his return to civilian life and
the community he so creditably
represents.
Very truly yours,
Clinton Friedman
Captain TIC
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27
No hate nor greed shall mar.

No hate nor greed shall mar.
Then out from these mists of hatred,
Swelling in cadence strong,
On the voices of chastened peoples
Shall rise the Manhood Song
All earth shall join in the chorus,
And this for it's theme shall be:
Men only are men in measure
That man is fully Free"
Fred C. Byrd
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27

2404 Center Street
Little Rock, Ark.
April 10, 1916
Mr. l.. c. Bates
State Press
Dear Sir:
| am pleased with the space
given me to write in this state
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27

Five miles east of Ogden, on an
improved road, you will find the
leading poultry producer among
colored people throughout Arkan-
sas.
Mrs. Savannah Hadley is the
name of the lady whom we
speak and is a resident of Little
River County.
Her outlay consists of:
200 laying hens( leghorns)
600 baby chicks
l brooder house
Arkansas State press., 1945-04-27
ABBE'S NEW 1915 READINGS
ARE NOW READY

N. Al have girl friend
somewhat younger than am.
she has a job in the city Since
she has been there she started
going with man who has a wife
and child. This girl Is "a. She
tells me she goes to this man S
room and other places of enter
tainment with him. | had not
expressed my opinion about her
conduct, but would like to know
If | should continue with our
friendship or return all gifts and
her picture and cut loose from
her? ] just don't like the way
she is doing.
Ans: You have a legitimate
reason for calling it a day. If
this girl has SO lowered herself
as to become involved in a shady
love affair with a married man.
and is brazen enough to brag
about 1t. then certainly you
couldn't feel anything for her but
contempt and disgust. Make new
friends until you find someone
more worthy of your devotion.
When this girl realizes that you
will not tolerate her present con-
duct. If she really cares for you,
she will free herself OF this affair
and get back on the right track.
l.. b am II years old and
am now In the 10th grade. Ny
mother wants me to get a good
education. | suffer from an in
terority complex. Every morning
that ! go to school, | am so ner-
vous | can hardly keep my hands
still. | am r.. 3 inches tall and
that alone attracts attention. I
also have fallen arches which af-
feet my walking greatly. | know
my school work but when | am
called upon TO recite, you might
know HON | feel, and | can hardly
say anything. don't want to
hurt mother but | just don't feel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
First Christmas

The Grandon Van de Walker's
young son Peter who was celebrat.
INK his frs; Christmas. was the
center OF attraction at the Christ.
mas party given by his parents
Christmas evening when they had
as dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Battelle. and their daughter,
Betsy. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rogers.
Anne and Edward Rogers and Lew.
is Van de Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nern ". Kelly had
as their guests for Christmas
dinner. Mrs keily's niece. Miss
Irish Daffern. Port Orchard. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Kelly and their
daughter. Hester Ann Miss Daffern
who is a house guest OF the Kel-
lys will remain here fer some time.
The home OF Mrs. William II.
Sherzer was brightly lighted on
Christmas eve. when the members
OF her family gathered. For dinner
Mrs. Sherzer had as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs jerome Sher-
zer and their two daughters Minda
Ruth and Janet. Detroit, Miss Jos.
ephine Sherzer who arrived this
week from her home In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lamb and
their daughter. Mary Louise. who is
home for the holidays from Battle
Greek. Mrs. John Lamb, Miss Mary
McGowan and Miss Nettie Sales.
A very pleasant feature OF the
family dinner at the Lawrence Oar
ling home. Sunday. was the sur
prise visit from their nephew
George Baker. who had not eXpec.-
ed TO be present He received his
discharge from the service az Camp
Robinson. Ark, and came by plane,
arriving in time for dinner. Other
guests were his sister Miss NAVAL
Baker. cadet nurse at Henry Ford
Hospital. Detroit. his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ID. H. Baker. Diamondale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ellis and Mrs.
Ruth Ellis Boyer. Detroit. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Darling. futile Hill and
Miss Agnes Rice
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lamb left
Christmas day Cor New York City
for a ten day visit. While there
they will be guests in the apart.
ment Of Mrs. Lambs sister. Miss
Sherzer. Miss Sherzer
will be here with her mother. Mrs.
William II. Sherzer. until Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamb return home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Calendar Of Social Events

TODAY
Huron Navy Mothers Club, 80 Literary Club House
Officers Club o'clock, with Mrs Harold
of the Moose Lodge O'Clock. Moose Hall
Ypsant O'Clock Legion Home
Ypsianti Aerie Order Eagles, o'clock
THURSDAY
Mixer the Lutheran Church $50 in church basement
American Auxiliary o'clock business meeting and
hange OF Christmas gifts
Riverside Club Lawrence Darling Il 80
sandwiches table service dish TO
and gift o exchange.
Rainbow Girls special meeting 730 initiation followed by
cial hour
Birthday Bible group. $50, with Melvin Rydberg.
Ypslan Lodge number 54S LooF o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Greens, Soft Light
Provide CHEEKY Note

Christmas greens and sof. candle
light added a CHEEKY note 10 the
open House' al which Ii and
Mrs. Walter +. Tubbs were hosts
on Sunday evening in the home Of
Mrs. Tubbs' mother. Mrs. Florence
Leach
Among the guests we're Army
and Navy personnel. Among the
early arrivals were Mrs. Richard
Ecktrt and her sister. Miss Mar
jorie ECk,ey. cpl. Barbara Den
Hammer and Mr. Den Hammer
Of Detroit. former 1t. Ward Dunlap
and Mrs Dunlap, l.. Com. and Mrs.
C.. Meunen Williams. sgt. and Mrs,
Grandon Van de Walker. Mr. and
Mrs. William d. stevens. Mrs. John
Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Skin
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haviland. Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Porter, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Mohler
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Along the Street

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Forbes at.
tended the family gathering over
Christmas at the home OF Mrs
Forbes parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Marshall in Ipeilanti. Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Marshall. also members OF
the family, were present at the ses-
tiyities, In addition to several MEM
bers OF the clan from out OF the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Marshall plan
to leave for Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hiler Wis.
tied over Christmas with their
daughter. Mrs. Helen Osborn, in
Owosso. They were accompanied by
their son and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Hitler.
Due 10 an extension OF a furluogh
which was supposed to have ended
Nov. Is. RIM sc Duane Thayer,
son OF Mrs. Hazel Thayer. Family
Department Store, was able TO
spend Christmas at home. He is TO
report TO Detroit for reassignment
at the termination OF the extension.
S &c Henry l.. Van Ripper spent
Christmas at the home OF his sister,
Mrs. Carl Hornberger Family De.
partment Store. In the Navy for
over two years. he has been sta
toned in Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steele. Hill.
er's Market. spent Sunday in OHIO
for a pre-hOliday visit with rela.
lives.
Among the many color-ul dis.
plays which have decorated the
downtown stores during the yule-
tide season is that Of the Santa
and sleigh atop Bankers electrical
shop. The life size scene depicts
Santa preparing a descent through
the chimney. To the sleigh. laden
with toys. and waiting near by, are
harnessed four reindeer. The
sleigh is equipped with iinglinE
sleigh bells which add TO the reality
Of the scene. The Santa. sleigh
and reindeer are the same used in
the decorating OF the Npsllanti
High School gymnasium for the re-
cent Goodfellow's childrens Christ.
mas party.
In addition 10 the roof scene. the
from. OF Bankers shop has been
decorated with colorful lights on
background Of spruce branches.
and attracting many OF the children
we're the snow scenes in miniature
which have been in the windows
OF the shop. In one window the
scene depicts Santa In a sleigh just
parting after visi. to home. The
other window Is a snow covered
village scene, with miniature
houses dotting the country side,
Trees added beauty to both win
dows.
Miss Opal Lambert. Stork Shop
spent Christmas at the home OF
her parents In Elkhar., Indiana.
The first annual employees
Christmas party was held for the
workers at Forbes Cleaners In
their River Street store and plant
after closing time Saturday eve
ming. Fourteen employees attended
the gathering. and an exchange OF
gifts headlighted the party
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Relatives TO be
Guests of Honor

Mrs Kenneth V. Ferguson will
have another OF her delightful par.
ties Thursday evening when she
will entertain thirty guests IN her
home on Moods Road al an open
house again honoring her brother
and sisterin-laW. Com. and Mrs.
James Gustin OF San Diego. Cal.
who are her house guests.
On Monday a oablegram from
Mrs. Fergusou's son. Robert. who is
with the Army Engineers. came
from Mannheim, Germany, bringing
Christmas greetings and the good
news that he hopes 20 be home ear.
ly in January.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aryiu and their
son went 10 Wayne for Christmas
They We're guests for dinner at
the home o. Mrs. Aryin's brother
in-law. and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Ouellette.
Celebrating Christmas for the
first line in their new home on
Grant St. Nj. and Mrs. Joseph H
elmer. had as their guests
at dinner Mrs Climer's father.
George Wortley. Richard Wortley,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moe and
children. Ronnie and Susan, Pom
tiac.
David elmer is home from the
University OF Illinois to be with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II
elmer. Sr.. over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert X. Siger-
walt, newcomers 10 Ypsilanti, who
are living in the home OF Mrs. +.
B. Kellogg while she is spending
the winter in Georgia, had their
son. Albert X. Jr.. with them
for the holidays. Albert Jr, who
was a midshipman in the Navy has
been recently discharged and is
now a student at Wayne Uniyer-
sity.
MIR. and Mrs Stigerwalts daugh-
ter. Betty. who is we'll known on
Broadway as Betty Walters, was
not home for Christmas as she
is understudy for Jane Clayton.
leading lady in New Works most
popular musical show "Carousel'
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Kelly Wedues-
day are expecting Mrs. Keliy's bro,
ther-in-law and sister Mrs. J. ".
Meneely and daughter, Dianne, Col.
mbus. Ind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Keith Thompson WedS
Miss Frances LeddiCk

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs L. ".
Leddick was the scene Of very
quiet sedding Saturday az . 2. m.
Miss Frances Leddiok. daughter Of
L. ". Leddick and the late Margar.
et Leddick was united in marriage
with Keith Thompson Dearborn.
formerly Of Denver. Colorado.
The bride, who vas gwen in mar
rage by her father. wore a black
and white SUIT costume with = cor,
sacc 81 white chrysanthemums and
red roses.
They we're attended by Mr.. and
Mrs Eddie Stewart. Dearborn. Mrs.
Stewart wore Navy suit costume
and gardenia corsage. The men OF
;he party had white carDstion bon
tonnieres.
The bride cut the wedding cake
snd served her husband after
which the guests were served cake.
ice cream and coffee. After a week
md trip they VIII make their home
in Rochester. Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
ROBBED BY MoToRIST

Calillac-AP-Vitus Crandall, OF
Pontiac, told state troopers that he
had been robbed OF S72 by two mo
florists in Army uniforms after he
accepted a ride from them near
Midland Christmas morning. Troop
er Lynford Smith. OF the Cadillac
state police post said Crandall told
him one man drew a pistol and the
other took his money.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
ONE DEAD. rMo AuRI

Jackson-AP- Mrs. Selma Con-
rad, 30. of Jackson was killed. and
her husband, Fred r. Conrad. A.
Baker critically injured. in an auto
mobile accident in Alabama. &C
cordine to word received here. The
husband Is in st. Mary's Hospital.
Knoxville. Tenn They were en-
route to visit their son. Richard.
in an Army camp in Alabama No
details OF the accident were learned
here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
SET RECORD

Detroit-AP-A record OF $4,000
long distance telephone
calls were handled on Christmas
Day, the Michigan Bell Telephone
Co. reported today. and as many, II
not more. calls came in from all
parts OF the country. Tuesdays
calls far outdistanced the previous
record Of 41,00O outgoing calls set
on Christmas Day, 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Dixon. Dear
born. had as Their guests Christmas
day Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Mr.
and Mrs. F.. c. Simmonds. Mr.. and
Mrs Leon Burrell and their daugh'
tiers Nancy and Janice. and II. X,
Burrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis NJ. Ables and
their son, Dale, we're guests OF Mrs.
Ables' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Laubengayer, Ann Arbor, on Christ
mas day.
Mrs. Edward L. Crowder, SIS
Parsons ST.. lef. on Christmas for
Dyersburg. Tenn. to spend two
weeks with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Beach and
daughter Jeanne, Grand Rapids,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Daniel T. Quirk on Christmas eve,
Mr.. and Mrs. Qu!rk and family
went TO Ann Arbor Christmas day
to have dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
W Brace -Krag.
Miss Marion Stowe is spending
the holidays with her sister in To
ledo.
Miss Eve waiting Is arriving this
week from Pontiac. to be the CUES.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tuley Waiting over
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee \. Brown spent
Christmas day In Dearborn with
her brother. s. d. Lapham. and
with his son. Robert Lapham' In
the evening they exchanged gifts
Mrs. Ross Mall entertained at
family dinner at her home,
Christmas day, her son, Richard,
and daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hunt and son Thomas.
Mrs. May Cook, IS n. Summit
St. left Saturday for Indianapolis
10 spend the holidays. Mrs. Cook
will be the guest OF her soninlaH,
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Fehoenheid.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman were
guests. Sunday. Of Mr.. and MIS-
Frank Freeman in Detroit,
Mr.. ana MIS-. Leon bulleH np'"
Sunday in Medina with Mrs. Pearl
Fairbanks and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Fairbanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Levitt and
and daughter Jeannine, Phoenix
Arizona, formerly OF Ypsilanti,
drove here for the holidays and
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Ypsilanti and with their
relatives in Jackson. Mr.. levitt
formerly worked for Barker Elec-
trio Shop and enjoyed renewing
old acquaintances.
Miss Margaret v Johnston has
returned to Maumee, o" at,er
spending a few days with her moth
or. Mrs. Helen V. Johnston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
RFTlJRN TO WORK

Jackson-AP- Union plumbers
who went on strife Dec. 10 re-
turned to work today with the sign
ing of a contract. the first written
agreement between them and mas
ter plumbers In 20 years. No wage
increase IS provided in the now
agreement which runs TO March 81.
1896
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
HELD BY FBI

Detroit-AP-The Federal Blu
reau Of Investigation announced
today the arrest in Marshall, Mich.
OF James Francis Mara. Jr., 10. OF
(33 West Willard ST. Battle Creek,
on a charge OF misapplying 1886
Of a banks funds. FBI agents made
the arrest early today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

The family OF Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Lambie will hold open house.
Dec. 81 at the Ladies' Literary
Club House In celebration Of the
60th wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lambie. They have
requested that there be no gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
RlrthdaYs ohserved

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chadwick
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Winner, Milan Il was also
celebration Of the birthdays Of the
Chadwick boys. Richard. 10. and
Donald. Just discharged from the
armed service.