davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Pittsburgh Press Strike
Ends; Agreement Signed
By the Associated Press.

bS tue A6SOCINttu FIeS8.
PITTSBURGH, June 28.-Ths
Pittsburgh Press, one of the city'i
three daily newspapers, resumed
publication yesterday after three.
day suspension resulting from {
work stoppage by truck drivers.
The newspaper announced settle
ment was effected when a commit-
tee representing the AFL Teamstel
Union signed . written statement
ratifying a previously reached oral
agreement on distribution Of news
papers
Evening star., 1945-06-28

signed to the Bunker Hill as navi-
gator In January, 194S.
Gunher's Mate Ventura, with the
help OF q ifenet and two other
enlisted men, pulled two dozen men
aboard . life raft on which he was
riding after the flames forced him
to jump overheard. Later, all were
picked up by . destroyer.
When the bombs struck the car
rier, Gunner's Mate Ventura was
Evening star., 1945-06-28
BY the Associated Press.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, June 20
Mrs. Harry Truman Is celebrating
more than the Presidents home
coming today. This is the Tru.
mans 26th wedding anniversary.
They were married June 20, 1919,
In Independence. shortly after his
return from the war. They were en-.
gagged before Mr.. Truman went over
seas.
Modest and retiring, Mrs. Truman
and her daughter Margaret have
taken little active part in the fes-
tivities arranged in welcoming the
Evening star., 1945-06-28

SIdWlOlQ, i've az So"uF' Ooonu nsL
90 S street S.W., and Gunner's Mate
SIC Lotus E. Ventura, son of Mrs.
Angeline Ventura, 3023 Fourteenth
street NV.
Two other Washington men, pre-
viously announced by the Navy as
casualties, perished on the Bunker
Hill, the Navy revealed. They were
1t. q. g. Holden E. York, 80, of
1905 Davis place NV, and Ma
chinist Thomas j. Lyons. 40, of 1417
T street Sc.
1t. Harry Feehan, United States
Marine Corps, District native who
served as gunnery officer aboard
the Bunker Hill, now is home on
leave while the ship Is being re.
paired. He Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Feehan, 44o1 Bur-
1ington place NV. Although he re-
mained on the ship during the hours
OF fire fighting and came into port
with 1t, 1t. Feehan was uninjured,
his family revealed. He is sched-
uled to resume his duties aboard the
Bunker Hill as soon as it is ready
for action, his mother said. -
Born In Bethesda, Comdr. Odend'-
hal is the son of Capt. Charles j.
Odend'hal, ST., of the Coast Guard.
Comdr. Odendha graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1882 He had
ship duty until 1894, when he at
tended the Navy's aviation training
school at Pensacola.
Has Much Experience.
After that, he served as bomber or
fighter pilot aboard several different
aircraft carriers until the beginning
Of the war. Later, he few patrols
over the Atlantic and Caribbean,
served In England, flying with the
coastal command. and was in the
squadron which sighted and stalked
the German battleship Bismarck
until the British fleet destroyed her.
Still later, he attended the Army
and Navy Stan College, and vas as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
W00DLEY BRINGS
 20 IN YESTERDAY

Wcodley Airways flew 20 passen- gers to Juneau from Anchorage yes- terday, and their returning Trans pert plane took 12 to Anchorage.
 These arriving in town were: Will liam E. Boeing, Eugene Cracker, Vile Allnius, Ruby Sowder. Bonnie Mar tin, Lucille Martin. Lester Hansen, Charles Karl, MT. Bardwell, MT De- init, Capt. L J. Kessler, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Wood, Ernest Peterson, Mike Vuklius, Capt. Moreland, Floyd Chase, MT. Miller, N Moore and Harold w. Chandler.
 Passengers Ancnorage-bound were B. D. Stewart, Lewis Edenfield, Max Magnuson, Curtis Chapman, William Everett, James Huston, o. T. Mans field, Bruce Trygslad, Elizabeth Leonard, Robert Annly, Betty Annly and Ruth Snyder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
LOND0NERS HAVE
 BIG CELEBRATION

LONDON, Aug Is - London roared boisterously today into the first two days of end-of-the-war festivities, tired but madly happy city whose spirit of celebration was undimmed by night-long dancing, singing, shouting and parading.
 Let those who can relax" Prime Minister Clement Attlee had ad- vised them.
 The night was scarcely one of relaxation, however. It was an eruption of long pent-up emotion billowing over London's ancient streets in riotous joy.
 well really do it tonight" a cabbie said. We got caught little late last night"
 Enough heard Prime Minister Attlee announce the end of the war at midnight Gondon Time) to turn downtown London into a swirling, surging mass of cheering and dancing humanity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
Congress 10 Retonvene
 September }

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is - Con- gress, under the urgency of trans forming the nation from war to peace, was called today to recon vene Sept. 5.
 Senate Democratic Leader Bark ley D-Ky) voiced the hope that the legislative body would work with the same harmony in the momentous transformation" that marked ''the greatest victory ever won in a war for freedom
 He added tax adjustments, with reduction of individual and cor porate income taxes, would receive attention.
 Consideration of expanded unem- ployment legislation to meet prob lems of peace was ordered by Chairman Doughton (D-N.C9 of the House Ways and Means Con- mittee, in the face of predictions by government economists that T. 0OO,O00 workers may be jobless by Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
PAN AMERICAN
 TAXES B OUT

Pan American World Airways' out going passengers yesterday included 33 to Seattle, three to Ketchikan and five to Fairbanks.
 These bound for Seattle were: Ann Smith, James Sherard, Frances Sherard, Dena Stanley, Calvin Lind sey, Edna Lindsey, Harold Cartmell, Hugo Schaeffer, Howard Boiling, Joseph Most, Carl Danielson, Elean- CT Esary, Audrey Esary, Bradley Esary, Dagmar Dole, John Durkee, Jack Carlson, Fred Johnson. Harold Gcoden, George Hall, Mary Hall, Charles Corbin, Sigvarda Berg, Ulys- ses Schonoyer, Wiley Parsons, Mil- ton Cappelen, Walter Heister, Mary Heister, Malcolm Bardwell, Darling ten Demit, Lucille Martin, Bonnie Martin and Eugene Crocker
 To Ketchikan James WeeSner, John F. McDevitt and Katherine McDevitt.
 To Fairbanks: George Colette, Russell Maynard, Dorothy Tyner, Seaman Knapp and Laura Knapp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
ALEUTIAN IN
 FROM SOUTH

The Alaska Steamship Company's SS Aleutian arrived from the South ;asterday afternoon with the fol- owing passengers. Betty Jean Allen, Georgia Arlow, Lawrence Arlow, Duane Arlow, Mrs. Frances Bailey, c, R. Blenkinsop. Florence Blanch- ard, Eunice Barclay Mrs. Norman Ccok, Paula Cook, Norma D. Cock, N. V. Clark, Lucille Days, Mrs lone DeViox, Ed Garlough, Esther Glea- sen, P. J. Holm, Mrs. Pete Hildre, Harvey Hildre, Grace Horung, Aud rey Jones, w. IT. Kaylcr, Mrs. w. H. Kaylor. Jacqueline Kirk, Chas. Rcod Lavoune Sperup, Horace Moulton, Arthur Schulberg, D. G.. Keene, B. L. McCarty Mrs. McCrea
 nd family, Mrs. V. Bourgette, Mary Parish. Zelda Syverson, George Steele, John Stoneman, Mrs. J. stonsman, R. H. Sage, Roy Snyder, !. w. White, Mrs. J. w. White, Mrs E. Williams, Eddy Williams, Cyril GeorI 2, E c. Wirz, Mrs. E. c. Wirz, Ethel Wirz, Beverly Wirz. Wm. E. Byrd, c. M Burke, Bill Burke, Mrs Mary Kingson, Dollie Hamling, Her nan B. Weisner and Bud Tauber.
 Passengers leaving for Seward lre as follows: Dr. Eric V. Kueh- ncl-Lcddihn, Mrs. Ray Adams, Yer na Adams, It. Col. Frank L. Killi- hia, c. V. Seareboard, Gay Powell, w. Roberts. Fred Schikern. L. Mar chand, Mrs L. Marchand, c. II. Tunnels and R. Mitchell
 To Valdez: Mrs. M. B. Homer, John Homer, Chas. L. Smart, Cecil L. Lippert. James R. Steer. David Hodgins, Carl B. Watkins and Bud Tauber
 TO Yakutat; A. c. Whitney, Leo L. Luzatti, Vim. Thomas, Mrs. Wm. Thomas and James Thomas.
 To Cordova; Mrs. Robert John stcn and Lillian Barnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
HITCH HIKING GIRLS COMING
 TO TERRITORY

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-Two Cana dan girls who had made their way from Toronto to Seattle in 13 days without riding bus or train and spending less than $20 each, said they planned to leave Friday for Alaska, working their way on ship.
 They are Margaret Smith, 19, of Brampton, Ont, and Joyce Hill, 20, of Newmarket, Ont.
 Hitch hiking, they rode on trucks and automobiles and with all sorts of people" including a Baptist minister and a bowling alley pro- prietor
 After Alaska, said the girls, they want to visit Victoria and Van couver, then return home via Lake Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
Hirohiio Is Mouihpiete For Allies

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Now Emperor Hirohito-whom the Japa- nese believe descended from the sun becomes mouthpiece for the Allies.
 Gen. Douglas MacArthur, appoint ed Supreme Allied Commander to receive the Japanese surrender, will tell Hirohito what to do.
 The Japanese understood this when they accepted the surrender terms. Nothing like this-Saking Crders from a white man or any foreigner-has ever before happen ed an a Japanese emperor.
 Hirohito has no choice. He has agreed to carry out whatever orders given him by the Allies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
FIVE KILLED IN SAN FRANCISCO
 VICTORY SPREE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-Five persons died and 300 were hospital ized in the San Francisco Bay areas peace celebration which lasted from yesterday afterhoon until early this morning.
 Street cars Were stormed, store win dcws smashed. liquor stores footed, and everything movable was torn from its moorings. Colorful China town, quiet on VIE Day suddenly came to life with maze of popping firecrackers and streamers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15

for City employees, the funeral of Jacob Anderson has been postponed until Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and will be from the Charles w. Carter Mortuary Chapel
 Capt. John Hoogstad of the Sal- vation Army will conduct the ser- vices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
MISS BREEN VISITS HERE

Miss Agnes Breen visited friends in the Indian Service while the Aleutian was in port. She is re- turning to her post with the Indian Service at Nulato after a short vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
HOspITAL k0TEs

Lois Standafer entered St. hnn's Hospital yesterday for surgery.
 Mrs. William Forbes, of Wrangell, with her baby girl, left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 Luther Dotten, medical patient at St. Ann's Hospital, returned to his home yesterday.
 Mrs. Eddie Wells has been dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving surgical care.
 Mrs. Oscar Elisen and baby daughter, Judy Kay, went home from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday.
 Carole Morgan entered the Gov ernment H spital yesterday for medical care.
 Judith Ann Wolverton has re- turned to her home from the Gov ernment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
MISS UHL TO wRANGELL

Miss Katharine Uhl, Indian Ser vice Field Nurse, left yesterday to take up duties at Wrangell Insti- ute, where she has been trans ferred. She previously held po- sition as field nurse in the Kusko- 'kwim River Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
DeCHAMPLAIN FAMILY HERE

MT. and Mrs. J. w DeChamplain, together with their children, Roger and Donna, arrived yesterday on an Alaska Coastal plane from Hoonah and are guests at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
NO CLINIC TOMORROW
 FOR WE'LL BABIES

The regular weekly We'll Baby Clinic, usually held Thursday after neon in the Juneau Health Center, will not be held tomorrow, owing to the holiday which has been declar- ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
ATTENTION ALL OES MEMBERS

This is your ten-day notice of a Called Special Meeting for Thursday evening, Aug. g, at sharp in the Scottish Rite Temple. Initiation of four candidates.
 LYNNA M. HOLLAND, adv. Worthy Matron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
KODIAK MEN HERE

R. F. Snyder and George Steele, of Kodiak, have arrived in Juneau and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
DoLLIE TURNER IN TOWN

Dollie Turner, of Ketchikan, is ! guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
C0R0NER'5 JURY
 BLAMES GREW OF
 TRAIN FOR CRASH

LAKOTA, N. D., Aug. 15-A cor oner's jury last night returned a verdict that 34 persons killed in the wreck of the Great Northern Railways Empire Builders two sections at Michigan, N. D., last Thursday, came to their death through the negligence of the crew members of the first Pull- manl section of the train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15

Of 509 bird species in New Guinea, only 75 have reached the SOlomons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
JAC0B ANDERSON FUNERAL k NOW
 SET FOR FRIDAY

Due to tomorrow being a holiday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15

Benjamin Franklin invented the first lightning rod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
ZELDA SYyERSON ARRIVES

Zelda Syverson arrived yester- day from Seattle and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15

ATTENTION SHIPPERS!
 The s. s. Taku will receive freight until Thursday, Aug. IT, for Haines, Skagway and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-15
PARKS IN TOWN

James E. Parks, of Hoonah, ar rived yesterday and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Smyrna times., 1945-05-17

ma. This business of Marvin being
stationed over to the U. S. Naval
Training Center, cambridge,
Maryland is certainly good break
for you, Mrs. Davis. 1t gives you
both a much better opportunity to
see each other than you otherwise
would if Marvin was stationed off
at some distant point. hope you
two, and the children, enjoyed a
very happy weekend together.
Meanwhile, tell Marvin we say
hello, and are waiting to serve
him any time he has any news of
interest to communicate.
Last week Dribble.s had the
pleasure of talking with Corporal
Merritt A. Haley, who is now vis-
iting with his mother, Mrs. Carrie
Marie Betz, Clayton, Delaware.
Folks, Corporal Haley is in line
for congratulations since he has
returned to his old stamping
grounds with a perfectly new wife.
Mrs. Haley is the former Miss
Betty L. Wallace of Galena, Mary
Smyrna times., 1945-05-17

me up every time you have had
change of A. p. o. In trying to
edit column such as this is
friendly cooperation and support
is most necessary for any degree
f success. Yes, and fully appre-
ciate the interest your people have
shown. You know how thing
like changes of addresses from
time to time, it's mighty hard to
keep the erect ones if friends and
families do not come through,
Some do, some sometimes do, and
some just don't. These are my
findings after nearly three years of
work on this column. Perhaps j
am to blame to some extent be-
cause the column is not interesting
enough to meet up with some folks
point of view. This 1 am willing
to agree with 100 per cent, on the
other hand, I would like these
same folks to remember it is all
voluntary work, my only desire
being to keep Our Boys and Girls
together as much as possible as
long as this war lasts. If this can
be accomplished, I'm fully satis-
fed.
Fred, it certainly will be fine
day when we can get the gun club
working again. We've had a lot
of fun shooting targets, back in
the old days, and I'm looking for
ward to this when things get back
to normal, In fact, I honestly be-
liev that the shooting game will be
greater than ever before. So many
of the Boys in the Air Forces were
taught to handle shot guns, and
guns have been handled so much,
that 1 honestly do believe the de-
sire to bang away at targets will
carry on for sometime to come.
Right now, you simply cannot get
ammunition for that purpose. Per-
haps a bit later when the Jap war
is fully under cntrol. By that time,
you'll be back around these parts,
and I'll take you on for twenty
five some fine day.
The very best of luck to you
Fred, and give my kindest regards
to the other Boys from Clayton
that are in your outfit. Perhaps
your day will com pretty soon
when you all can max it back to
the States, and at that time you'll
at least rate a thirty-day furlough.
Smyrna times., 1945-05-17

land. Corporal and Mrs. Haley
were married at Ellsworth, Kansas
on March 2Sth, 1945, where the
Corporal is now stationed.
I know you will all join me in
wishing this newly married couple
the very best in their future to-
gether. Corporal Merritt A. Haley
returned from the European The
atre of Operations just before
Christmas 1914. He served over
seas for three years, where he
shared in the Battle for Britain,
Landing of Normandy and the
Battle for Germany.
Yes, and while my thoughts are
lingering over happenings of the
times, did I not read where one of
Our Boys up and did it recently,
without having said a word to
anyone of his most serious inten-
tions. Sure, you've guessed it, the
soldier I now refer to was none
other than Pfc. Samuel E. Todd.
He was married recently to the
former Miss Clara. Hilaman,
daughter of Mrs. A. H. Harrigan
of Elkton, Maryland. The we'd
ding took place in the Silverbrook
Methodist Church, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Well, my friend Samuel, you
certainly made up your mind and
acted-more power to you. And,
according to what I read in the
Smyrna times., 1945-05-17
The Smyrna Times
Phone b2,l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Published Every Thursday Morning BY
4 d. HoFFECKER. Owner and Propri-
etor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July s,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hoffeck-
er. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to Decem-
her "a. 1899.
ADVERTTSEAENTS - The Smyrna Times
b the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents. but fer the outlying
district of which II Is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
of 90 cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
Inc one inch space or less. = minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nemoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issuA.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
It represents and the State of which II
u q part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
untered at the Post Once at Smyrna, Del
Gware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. s1.5o per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1945-05-17
D
FROM
Our Boys and Girls
in the Service
David c. Harrison Post, No. IA,
American Legion, and Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Germany
Dear Dribbles:
by


Germany
Dear Dribbles:
You will have to forgive me for
not having written you sooner and
thanking you for the Christmas
card you sent me. 1t really does
a fellow good to know that while
he is over here we have people
back in the States who are always
thinking of us; this all goes to
make the going bit easier for us.
Mother sends me The Smyrna
Times by air-mail so that I'll be
sure to get it regularly. There for
long time L did not receive The
Smyrna Times. 1 do not know
what was thte trouble. Since there
hre a lot of things in that paper
enjoy reading, 1 missed it very
much.
Due to censorship I cannot tell
you what Army am fighting with
but I can say that I've seen and
heard lot since leaving the
States. Right at the moment we
are more or less on a few days
rest cure. I am living in Jer-
rie's dugout, and I can tell you,
1t is a nice and safe place to be in
/ read a letter in The Smyrna
Times from one of the Boys over
seas, and 1 do not agree with what
he said about the fellows back
home. I know of some fellows
who have not entered the service
because they are AIS. Some of
these very same men would like to
be with us, but can't. I say,
more power" to these men if they
can stay at home and engage
themselves in some war industry.
This work counts too, you know.
On the whole, we had very
nice Winter over here. 1t was a
little cold, but we did have it much
nicer than some of the other units.
We lived in big tent and had a
good fire to come into and get
warm. Between times we have
lived in a real house, and bunked
down in real bed.
Our Division is surely fine out
fit. We Go not have a lot of spare
time on our hands, however. 1
take most of mine in writing to
my wife and my mother. Between
them they keep me pretty well
posted on the news. With it all,
I would rather not have missed
you for so long time since I
count you in as one of my real
friends. 1 used to like to call on
you and talk with you and your
wife. When I see you the next
time, we sure will have a lot to
hash over together.
When 1 write back home, I tell
them to keep you posted on my
correct A. p o. number. This
believe they have done.
Do you ever get over to Clayton
anymore? Many of the Older men
have passed away since I shipped
overseas. I certainly was mighty
sorry to hear about Kingie. He
was very nice fellow.
Be sure and tell all my ole
friends around Smyrna and Clay
ton that 1 have been asking about
them, and hope that they are II
the very best of health. And the
wife and boy, hope they are wei
also.
From what I have learned, dc
not think the folks back home EN-
joyed their Christmas very much
this past year. Of course, 1 real
ize it is not the sort of times fol
celebrating while there is a war te
be fought.
I just had a swell meal, and now
I think I can finish writing.
The weather in the day time il
now nice and warm; however, al
night when the sun goes down, i,
gets pretty cold.
am well, and am doing my
best to get this mess over with SC
Smyrna times., 1945-05-17
EE31.l1:lEId7lLI
NNNN
WHY SUFFER WITH
Asthma?
USE ASTHMA NEFRIN.

The new and effective Inhalational Their
apy Method that has given relief to thou
sands.
Inhalational Therapy is a method of ad-
ministering a medicinal agent to the re-
spiratory tract. 1t is accomplished by
converting a solution which contains the
medicinal agent into vapor-like form and
inhaling it into the lungs through the
mouth or nasal passages. In this manner,
direct application of the medicinal agent
to the tissues of these areas is secured.
Smyrna times., 1945-05-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned. as agent for the own
ers. will expose to sale by way of public
auction. on
Smyrna times., 1945-05-17
Smyrna, Delaware

Smyrna, DeldWdTe
Dear Dribbles:
Perhaps shouldn't have sent in
the "Bainbridge Blues" 1t seem
ed to make a bad impression on
the editor. However, the words
were made up by the men in the
Company my husband, Marvin A.
Davis, S &c, belongs. 1 passed it
along. I'm sure that the Boys
who put the words together of the
cambridge Blues" really didn't
mean a word of it, and underneath
they think the U. S. Navy is
tops" But every Company of
recruits have to have their own
lyrics for their own amusement.
A Company of Boys are easily
discouraged, as well as the rest of
us. Only, we do not just sit down
and make up poems concerning
our jobs. I do hope that many of
your readers didn't take it to
heart, and will overlook the point
that the Navy is certainly not as
bad as the "Bainbridge Blues" may
have sounded. Actually, the Navy
is a swell place to be.
Yours truly,
Mrs. M. A. Davis
Smyrna times., 1945-05-17

To Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes, Town
send, Delaware, R. D. Dribbles
wishes to thank you for your re-
cent letters giving changes of ad-
dress covering your sons A. P. o.
numbers.
know that you were very glad
to learn that William is no longer
called upon to face the dangers of
battle over in the European The
atre of Operations. Due to his re-
cent arrival overseas, it may be
that William will not be returned
to the States as quickly as some
of the other fellows who have see1
longer service in Europe. Hor-
ever, it must be a real comfort to
Continued on rage rour)
Smyrna times., 1945-05-17

If you do not drop in and see me
during that time, I'm going out af-
ter your neck, sergeant or no SER
geant.
Smyrna times., 1945-05-17

evening paper, you can practically
muster up enough points on the
new Army system of discharge to
return home and take up that
farm you've been talking about.
1t would seem that you are well
on your way to having your
dreams fully realized. Please tell
Mrs. Todd we're sending you two
our very best, with the hopes that
you'll be truly happy together.
Nice going fellow. How about a
line from you giving us the inside
story of your serious heart condi-
tion. You did not tell all when
you wrote recently outlining your
post war plans.