davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11

that night. They had a compass,
and it saved them.
We had been talking about them
while they were missing.
George will show up" n officer
said. I'm bet any amount Of money
on it. Germans will turn him loose
after two days. to get rid Of him
before he talks them to DEATH" And
show up he did.
He and Junior Simons say they
consider the compass the most valu-
able piece Of equipment the army
issues. They had one horrible expe-
rience that night. An Arab they en-.
countered in the desert a them
almost into the hands of a German
patrol. They escaped only by lying
deathly still, hardly breathing. for
an hour. while the Germans hunted
within a few yards Of them. But an
other Arab balanced the account by
getting out Of bed to give them
drinking water.
They were so thirsty that they
didn't take time to purify it with the
pills they carried. but at this writ.
ing they are still feeling fine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11
Ernie Pyle's Slant on the War:
Ernie Pyle's Slant on the War:
Rode Between Nazi Tanks
In a Jeep to Safety
One of the First Times in History
american Troops Retreat
BY Ernie Pyle

Editors Motel: This dispatch Uas urinen and first published Uhen Pyle
uGs oMh the els a, the Tunidan 'front.' He is nouo m his wy to cover the boys
in the Pacific ,ar zones
THE TUN1SIAN FRONT-Capt.J Jed Daley of Sharon,
Mass, got back safely in his jeep after the German break
through out of Faid Pass. But he had a horrible time.
He was beating it to the rear across the desert, along with
the rest of the command posts personnel, when suddenly he
saw a Mark Four tank staring him in the face not a hundred
yards away.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-01-11

The tank was stopped, the crew
had the turret door open, and a Ger
man was just standing there. looking
at Captain Daley as cold as ice.
It was enough to give you the
creeps.
Jed swung the jeep around-and
there was another Mark Four star
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-30
Radio Tokyo Claims Amc-
riean Airmen Are Al
ready Using Field As
Base


GUAM, June 30. Army
engineers and Seabees have
eonpisted one of the air.
fields that will be construct.
ed on a small island 60 miles
west Of Okinawa, il was an.
nounced today. Radio Tokyo
said that American airmen
already are using the field
as . base.
Another report that came
out Of Tokyo. but has not
been confirmed by head
quarters here. is that Ameri-
can forces are preparing to
invade an island 40 miles
northeast of Okinawa, which
would bring Japan that
much nearer TO an American
base.
Tokyo also said that Su-
perforts have placed more
mines In Japan's coastal wa
tiers along the west coast, de-
signed 10 interfere still fur
Their with shipping between
Japan and Manchuria.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-30
COUNTY BOARD TO
MEET ON MONDAY
WILL RECEIVE CURRENT TAX
ROLL FROM ASSESSOR
CANDOLFo

Monroe county commissioners
will meet at noon Monday to
receive the l945 tax roll from AS
SCISSOR Claude A. Gandolfo, and
viii recess till Tuesday night
when they viii sit as an equal
ffsation Board to iieaf any corr
plants that may be made about
assessments
The meeting Monday. County
Clerk Ross Sawyer explained, Is
in conformity with "a law that re-
qaires county commissioners to
RECEIVE the roll the first Monday
in July. tss,zr.f sHu3G =.
, Within 80 days the commissions
ers must prepare the county's ten
tative budget for the fiscal year
beginning October |. When the
budget is finished it will be sent
TO the comptroller either for APP
prevail or disapproval. If it is
approved, the commissioners will
not be able to make any changes
IN it.
Millagc for, the next fiscal year
will be decided on when the bud
get is accepted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-30
CONSTRUCTION OF NAVY UNITS
AT PRESENT RAISES QUESTION
HERE AS TO THEIR REAL NEED

County Judge Raymond r.
Lord gave the answer this
morning to this question that
has been asked for several
weeks by many Key West
ers:
Why is the Navy con-
structing 1853 units on the
Johnson property, bounded
by White and Leon streets
and Laird street and Allan
tic boulevard, when most of
the local Navy personnel has
gone or is going to the West
Coast?
"A man who is in position to
KNOWN what consider the best
position to knQw--informed me
that. the Navy personnel in Key
West is no longer pressed for
housing accommodations. Let the
Navy build them, one may say,
whether or not they are needed,
but anybody who says that over
looks two very. important things:
those units will be paid for by the
taxpayers money, and the houses
as well as the land viii be taken
off the city's and county's tax
books, for the federal government
pays no taxes.
There is another very impor-
tant matter to take into consider
alton. AS / informed Senator
Pepper recently, the government
is against monopoly, so far as pri-
vate enterprise is concerned, and
has stringent laws against monop-
1ly, but the government has prac-
iced monopoly, time and again,
N constructing houses in Key
West, as we'll as elsewhere in the
country.
IF a housing shortage can be
relieved by private enterprise, in
conjunction with government con-
struction, why should the govern
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-30
CONGRESS CONSIDERING BILL TO
HELP CHILDREN'S CARE PROJECT
BEING CARRIED ON In KEY WEST
tyveshs.Stes Correspondent
90 The Ker ~Hest fftixenl

WASHINGTON, June 80.
The children's care project
at Key West has been ex-
tended tentatively through
September, but the project
will have to be discontinued
unless Congress appropriates
additional funds for continu-
alton of the general chill
dren's care program, it was
learned today.
Congress is now consider
ing HI. r. 1878, a bill to in
crease the appropriation un-
der the Lanham Act to pro-
vide extension of children's
care and other wartime fed
eral aid programs.
Additional funds totaling $6,293
are needed to continue the prof.
ect beyond September 80. Al
present federal funds allocated TIC
the project total S59,644. .3l
The number of children bene-
fitted by the program was las al
of May 81, l945, an increase q
81 over the number of children II
the pl'aeeaps six raenths ago. Ths
number of units, however, has. NO
increased.
Q Officials of TWAS Bureau o-
Community Facilities have re-
ceived many requests for cont n
uance of the project at least unit
Japan is, defeated. It is possible
that this program; or Something
like it, may become permanent,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-30

ment throttle private enterprise
and do all the building itself?
Hundreds of such incidents have
| occurred in Key West, but l will
cite my own case only.
when the housing shortage
was acute in Key West, I applied
for permission to the WPB and
the FILA to permit me to convert
my home into four apartments
and construct another home, but
both those government agencies
turned me down fatty, while. the
government went on with its own
building, much of which is of a
temporary nature, whereas pri-
vate enterprise would have con-
structed substantial buildings.
in stopping me and hundreds
of other Key Westers from build
ing, the government did two
things against the interests of our
city: the payment of extra taxes
on new buildings erected by pri-
vate enterprise, and the taking of
property off the tax books by fed
eral building.
81 was told further that the 1873
units that will be built on the
Johnson property are temporary
structures. Their foundation just
barely comes up above the ground
and / have been told they have
been referred to as low cost"
construction. Why put up Low
cost" buildings or any othr kind
by the government, when those
buildings, l have been informed,
are not needed, and prohibit pri-
vate enterprise from erecting sub.
stantial buildings.
Il went into the matter thor
oughly with Senator Pepper, bat
| have not yet been informed If
the government intends to change
its plans and thereby give private
enterprise, which is the backbone
of our economy, chance to ~
sumo its operations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-30
LIFE OF OPA TO
BE HEIGHTENED

WASHINGTON. June 3d.
The Hcuse today adopted. by
q - as 10 81 aeeara =
pomiss bin that viii lengthen
me life Of the OPA for
sneihsF year.
We want msatl" many
eon5rsssmen shouted. when
the result Of the voting was
announced.
The bin was rushed by
airplane TO Kansas City so
that IL may be. signed by
President Truman before
midnight. the deadline of the
fiscal year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-30
STRIKERS in !.
OHIO NOW FACE !.
ARMY SERVICE
SELEcTIvE SERVICE UNITS
ORDERED TO DRAFT ALL
STRIKERS WHO REFUSE TO
RETURN TO WORK
sHy A..oe.as.s Press,

CLEVELAND, June 80
The governor of Ohio today
called on all selective serv-
ice boards in the state to in
duct into the Army immedi-
ataJy the strikers in Akron
who have refused to return
to work despitetappeals that
have been made to them by
sAe Army, the Nsps and The
federal and state govern
ments. 0
He declared that action against
the strikers should be prompt
and vigorous and concluded by
deploring the attitude of the
strikers at a time when other
Americans are bleeding and dy-
ing in their fight against Japan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-30
PAPY SOLE OWNER
OF CORAL HOTEL

Bernie c. Papy purchased tho
Coral Hotel Apartments alone,
Howard E. Wilson said this morn
ing. i ? [&.s = *ts &
He explained that while his
fathers name, Z. K Wilson, APP
peared on the original deed as
one of the purchasers. his father
later decided that, because of his
grocery business, he would be
unable to give the required time
to the operation of the apartments
so he withdrew from the tranSac-
ton, and Mr.. Papy remained the
sole purchaser.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-30

POLAND'S UNITY s.
GOVERNMENT IS
NOW RECOGNIZED


WARSAW. june 3o.-po.
lands new unitv government.
functionis for the third day.
reported that it has been for
mally recognized by France
and Norway. and hope was
expressed that recognition
shortly will be received from
the United States and Great
Britain.
It was reported that a vast
majority of Poles in their
homeland are in favor of tho
government because Of its
varied representations. but
word was received here that
the Poles in exile in London
still are opposed to the unity
government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-30
Reports Allied Units
Have Invaded Ddikpapan On
Southeast Coast Of bOTncO
Claimed One Of Richest
Oil Fields I'm World
Is Situated AZ That
Point

MANILA. June 30.--Ta-
kyo reported, today that Al.
lied forces have invaded Pal
ikpapan on Borneo's south
east coast, where 10 situated
one of the richest oil fields
in the world. The report has
not been confirmed By any
Allied source.
Should the report turn oni
to be true, Japan shortly will
lose one of the richest prizes
she seized in the early days
of the war.
The invasion might have
been made, because General
M a c Arthur's Headquarters
has announced that he Raj
ikpapaf area has been under
attack from the air and the
sea for several days. and
that action In believed 60
have prepared the way ior
the reported landing.
The rert's barracks. waskhc..
snd installations Of an adiaerni
airfield have been blazing from
7 more than 1900 tons of bombs un-
loaded in the past iwo v'suks -
Gen. George &. kenney's flith
and 18th Air Forces.
Other bombers hit Kinflafi ard
Max; ssar airdroncs in thu south
err Celebes across the Makazlr
Straits from Balikpapan. iight
Allied naval units shot up ihr
BOrneo 1stern coastal arca Tho
communioue gave no further
word concerning American wsf-
ships on the prowl IN Makasf
/ Streits.
The connuniquC anGp-ncJl
7 that on British North BUneu
Australian Ninth Division ttDH
completed capture OF Bcauius.
on the narrow gauge railway 60
the japanese base of Jys'i'un.
= Australians control l3a mile. cd
the W lJrth coast from I'rat
> fort southwest Ia the Muri Ui i...1
area.
In the PHILIPPINES. No.. t'u
nnounCci enemy remnant 90
the Cagayan valleyf a. fi.asnn
were being compcssc6 hfi4T .H
the muuntalnS 90 the vet tn
Mindanao mOpplng up OPERATION.
continued in recently ifevt uft.
cory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-30
Monument To Be @-'t ID
Unveiled Sunday

Ceremonies in connection with
the unwilling of monument
which has been erected in men,
DRY of Irving Brust will take
place tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock in the City Cemetery.
Rev. l.. Lehrer of the Jewish
Synagogue and other officials
and members of the congregation
will be in attendance at the cere-
monies. ,t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-30
TRUMAN PREPARES
HIS MESSAGE ON
NATIONS CHARTER
PRESIDENT IS SPENDING THE
LAST DAY or HIS vAcA-
TIoN IN INDEPENDENCE.
MISSOURI

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, June 80
President Truman, vino is spend
ing the last day of his vacation in
his home town, said he mas pre-
pared ms b00-Word message to
Congress on the United Nations
charter.
Another important thing he will
do on his return to Washington
will be the appointment of sue
eessor to Secretary of State Stet-
tinius.
President Truman has not yet
made known publicly whom he
will appoint. but the general opin-
ion is that Judge James F. Byrnes
will be named to the office either
on Monday or Tuesday.
The adoption of the. charter by
the Senate is now considered a
certainty. Even Senator Hiram
johnson of California, the out
standing isolationist in the Sen
ate, said today he may vote for
the charter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-30
RUE SLAMS WILL INSIST ON
~n PACT DEALING WITH
. DARDANELLES
INV Associated pr~~sp
LONDON, June 30.--Ad-
vices were received today
from Moscow that semi.offi.
cial statements declared tha.
the Black Sea is essential )
a Russian Sea.
a Russian Sea.

1t is said that the Russians
will insist, in their new non
aggression pact with Turkey,
that only warsnips of that
country and Russia be per-
mitted to enter or leave the
Black Sea through the Oar
danelles. @a.s
Great Britain was report
ed to be opposed to such an
agreement between Russia
and Turkey, and recommen-
dations will be made that the
question about the use Of the
Dardanelles be settled at the
conference of the Big Three
to be held in July.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-30
49, - - ~ - - a = :
WAR BOND SALE !
9 IS LARGEST YET

)
try Associated Prsssp
WASHINGTON. June 3D.
Buying of bonds in the Sew
enfh Wer Bond Drive is the
largest in the history Of the
= world. eccorecn5 to figures
issued to5av by Ine Treasury
Department.
The treasury announced
that the total, up to the be-
ginning of business this
morning. reached the ire
mendous sum of S22,2l0.000,-
600. which is l58 percent of
the quota of Sl4,00o.00 900.
~ ~ ~ %Y Sw ,aw ~ ~ sSw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-30
CHINESE: STILL !.
MAKING GAINS
FORCES REPORTED TO HAVE
CROSSED BORDER INTO
INDo-cHINA
cay Associated P,-.Js

CHUNGKINC, June 30
Chinese troops have crossed
the border into Indo-China,
headquarters announced to.
day.
After a major battle that
resulted in routing the Japs,
the Chinese continued their
advances, hammering on the
heels of the enemy as he fled
into Indo-China.
The Chinese have consoli-
dated their gains at Liuchow.
Reports from that front were
that the airfield there is in
need of only slight repairs
to put it into GOOD condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-06-30
American Airfic|dOn Island
Observation-Disclosures
ITALY WILL NOT BE
DIVIDED INTO ZONES
fHy As.ecIatea promo

ROME. June 30. - It was
reported here today that the
Allies will not divide Italy
into zones. as was done in
Germany, in the establish
ment of a military govern
ment till the Italians are con-
sidered able to take over for
themselves.
All Italy, it was added.
viii be under one directing
power, with its headquarters
in this city.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Hatches Motor East

IT. CMDR. EMERY HATCH
who is on terminal leave
e. and Mrs. Hatch are motor
Ing IN the east
They spent Nov. 16, II and Is
with their daughter Peggy
-. a student in the House Of
Pines, Norton, Mass. then
went 10 New York and re-
turned 10 Norton Nov II 10
be with Peggy over Thanks
giving -.
Then today they go 10 Boston
>. and on TO New York for
couple of days E. thence Wash
ington. d. {. Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh
In Philadelphia the Ilatches
will visit 1t Cmdr. HatchS
sister and brother-ln-law
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rouse Burns.
They will be back IN Detroit
Dec.
While in Norton they learned
that Peggy was a member Of the
drill team which d efea te q
Wheaton College in the annual
Fall Riding Meet
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Al Town Hall Lecture

~ THE AUDIENCE a. the
CaSs Town Hall lecture. Friday
morning. was the beaute0uS
Diane Sunchfleld home from
Sarah Lawrence College Tor the
holiday and weekend who
Wss with her mother. Mrs.
Charles Sunchteld
They heard Count Richard y
Coudenhoye ka.er-l president
OF the Pan-Aner.can Un0n.
speak on EurOp, United or
Divided
Among those at The l4nCacon
given ai the BOok-CaeH.ac ...
IN honor OF tnc Count and
Countess Cpudcuh9,t- kalcrgi
go. were & Edmond Dc.bo, s..
Frederick Fugcf 49,. Edward p.
MaCC rome lhr Ret o. g..
Sterrett Nr -ndNir. Jsule-
English of .eluu Nu1r T..
Confess PlclIr ds .Ratsul
MI and Mrs Tel.sI Dodge
Mr aHd Nh Dmaf I4r-
thler Alr. and Alrs Oscar
Klssner Nh Anthony
Maiullo 80. Mrs. GeoiEe RusSel
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
SmaIIs at M Game

THE SIDNEY r. SMALLS
went 10 Ann Arbor TO the game
. and were TO meet Donald
Miller of Chicago who was
an usher al their wedding d.
and Mir Millers son who has
Just been rele a : e d from the
armed forces and now Is a stu
dent at the L. Of NJ.
Before the war Mr.. Miller
came over every year for a
Michigan game and a reunion
with Mr.. and Mrs. Small but
this is the first time he has been
over since Pearl Harbor -.
Betty Small and Anne Collins
went 10 the game escorted
by two young men from out of
town Ralph and Frank
ROLAND of Toledo
The Smalls moved from their
house in Cloverly road, Crosse
Pointe Farms . and then
dashed up north for three weeks
10 shoot partridge =.
They are just getting settled
IN their new abode In the Gar
den Court Apartments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Returning Travellers

MRS. WALTER o. BRIGGS
and Mrs. Walter o. Briggs
Jr. returned home for
Thanksgiving after week
of shopping and thester-going in
New York -.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T.
Fisher Jr. will be back today
from the east
They spent Thanksgiving with
their sons =. Charles T. Fisher
III and Fred who are
students a. the Priory. Ports
mouth, r. !
Detroit seems pretty chilly to
Mary Jane Barrett who has
Just arrived home after a year. 5
stay at Beverly Hills, Cal.
where she visited her mothers
cousins. the Russell CotnerS,
formerly Of this city.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
. Have You a Problem? Consult -
Mary Hdworth' S Mail

claim TO any Of your week-endS.
You should consider yourselves
free to spend them where, and
as. YOU like, but preferably AT
home now that you have a baby.
Nothing is harder on a baby's
nervous system and digestive
tract than being dragged from
pillar 10 post as CroSS-country
traveller or house guest. And
actually a baby needs firm pro-
lection against the maullng Of
a grandma who would take him
from his crib 20 bed with her.!
In my opinion, YOU have rea-
son aplCnty 10 steer clear OF
your mothor-in-laW, with ou I
apology II you have stubborn
strength of character that )
Tine. You need II IN dealing with
her VI. III.
Ce9,a-.t bv ..e Washington Posi-
p.aa4'ed ey EHs Features sut ms
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26

OVER EVERYTHING apron.
Pattern 4725, takes only one
yard OF fabric in the small size.
Wide scalloped straps. Stay-put,
heart pockets hold a lot! Per-
feet for gift giving.
Pattern I725, IN sizes small
Gi-l6l, medium 1S-2O). large
C4O-42). Small size, / yard, 3d.
inch fabric.
Send 20 cents i'm coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Send an additional j. cents
for the Anne Adams Book of
patterns tor fall and winter.
send 80 cents In CONS when
ordering both pattern and book.
Send your order 20 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Rencherd Transferred

THE GEORGE RENCHARDS
have Just received news that
George Renchards Jr. has been
transferred from the l.. S. En-
basSy In Paris TO the Hague
where he VIII be secretary 10
Ambassador Hornbeck =.
Mr RenChard has taken a
charming little house at the
Hague with three acres of
ground -. and his wife and
children Ronnie and Stella
Mae &C., VIII 20 over from Paris
10 rejoin hm 49,.
The RcnChsrds are delighted
10 have their Sealyham with
them sEaln &c.. a, MIS-. Horn
beck who went over ON d boat
10 JON Ambassador HornbeCk
-. took the dog across
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
InFI; nFI;Msds~Mmmx7
In Mayfait
WHb
THE CHAPERON

MORE THAN HALF the fun
of going To a football game IN
Ann ArbOT for the Henry
Way Burrtts the George
NillerotS and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elroy Jones O.. l. the picnic
lunch they have on the way :.
For years IL has been their
custom 10 stop al favorite
picnic place build a fire.
broil steaks and sit around the
grill and enjoy themselves +.
And 80. today, these hardy
CruSSe Pointers undaunted
by q keen north wind and snow
flurrieS en- route 10 the
Ohio State Michigan game
were planning 10 seek a shell
tered place and have their
November picnic
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
DEAR MARY HAWORTH

My husband and ! have been
married one year and we have
been very happy together due
10 the fact that we have the
same tastes, interests and edu-
cational background. Already we
have been blessed with a baby.
now = months old.
However, there Is one source
of TlScord, namely. his mother.
She has been the storm center
of the very few arguments we
have She seems determined TO
interfere. For instance, she IS
constantly urging my husband
10 resign his job which is a
good one with a bright future
and move into her home. -
miles away.
During the first six weeks of
our marriage he spent three or
four days d week tranSaCung
business for her which should
have been handled by a lawyer.
/ was employed at the time and
could not go along She has al
ways insisted that we spend at
least every other weekend with
her even during my pregnancy.
despite the fact that my doctor
forbade the trip.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Capt. @. f. Smiths
Livino in Atlanta

CAPT. AND MRS. GEORGE
T.. SMITH are making their
home in Atlanta after their
wedding trip to New York City.
The Smiths were married Nov.
IL in the Metropolitan Method
ist Church. Mrs. Smith is the
former Phyllis Todd, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Todd
OF Nottingham road. Crosse
Pointe. Capt. Smith is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Smith OF
Atlanta.
A wedding reception was held
at the Whittier.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
Earl McCarters
On Weddinq Trip

MR.. AND MRS. EARL Nc
CARTER, after their honey
moon in Washington, ID. c. will
make their home in Dearborn.
The McCarters were recently
married in St. AlphonsuS
Church.
Mrs. McCarter is the former
Frances Long, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Long of Oalman
Blvd, Dearborn, and Mr.. Nc
Carter is the son Of Mrs. Anna
McCarter OF Radcmacher ave-
nue..
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-26
John BaIlards Give
Pos+-Game Party

MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. BALLARD OF
Manderson road this evening will entertain at a
cocktail party in their residence after the Mich
igan-Ohio State football game.
Their guests will include: DR.. and Mrs. {. L..
Stafford Mr. and Mrs Donald Shera. and John
Afinnis Of oxford, o. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bis
singer OF Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Funk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Crabb, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Denholm
and Mr. and Mrs Norman Magel