davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22
RATION
INFORMATION
CANNED GOODS

@f1INlNLD AOI|S-
Blue stamps, KS, VS., rs
and Az through So, in
Book 4 are good now.
Stamps KS, VS., rs, Az and
BE-, expire March 81.
Stamps CT through ca, ex-
pire April %.
Stamps H2 through M, ex-
pire June Q.
Stamps NJ through So, ex-
pire June 30.
MEAT, BUTTER,
OILS
Red stamps Q5 through rs,
and Az through J2, in Book
4 are good now.
Stamps Q5, RS and SIS ex-
pire March 81.
Stamps rs through KS ex-
pire April %.
Stamps VS., rs, and Az
through DE- expire June 2.
Stamps E2 through u expire
June 30.
SUGAR
Stamp 35, in Book A is good
now, for lbs through June
2.
GASOLINE
Ais coupons in new gas
ration book are good now
and remain valid through
June 81.
SHOES
Shoe stamps 1, 2 and 8, on
"airplane" sheet in Ration
Book No. 3, are good now.
Shoe stamps still remain
good indefinitely
FUEL OIL
Period l, 2, 8 a and coupons
good now and continue
valid throughout the pres
ent heating year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22
MEAT, BUTTER,
SUGAR

Stamp IS, in Book a is good
now, for 5 lbs through June
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-22

During the past week the follow
ing local and county war casualties
have been reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

4! =
Mrs. Lord: She should know
Take a tip from our
Wacs - who know how
to cook with anything
ZINES tongue is never bored
when Wac does the cook
ing. Right around the globe these
girls have been dining magnifi-
Gently on c and X rations. Mrs.
Oswald B. Lord, National Chair
man of the Civilian Advisory Com
mittee for the Women's Army
Corps told us so and Mrs. Lord
ought to know.
This gracious woman, the for
mer Mary Pillsbury of Minneapo-
lis, was chosen by General George
c. Marshall to visit Wac installa-
tons in England, Scotland. the
Middle East, Egypt, North Africa.
Wherever Mrs. Lord travelled
she messed" with the Wacs;
looked into their kitchens, into
their storerooms. Her job as de-
tailed by the War Department was
to report generally on how the
Wacs lived, how they worked.
Rave Reviews
Bur the food! Mrs. Lord can't
say enough for their table. Neither
can the CTS who beg invitations
to mess. Like eating at the Ritz"
the boys told Mrs. Lord. Don't
you girls have to use Ration c."
is the question. The answer: Man.
that's what you're eatingr
Wacs are cooks adventurous:
they experiment with seasonings.
They try the recipes of the lands in
which they are billeted. Clarifying
the canned meat is every Wac
cooks hobby. Finely ground, this
meat has proven especially adapt
able in Italian get-togethers. The
finished product tastes foreign but
it looks American as the buffalo
on nickel.
Some of the finest of these
Americanized Italian dishes Mrs.
Lord sampled at the Wacs' Rest
Hotel where she visited in Rome.
This mess was set up by Staff Ser
geant Genevieve Buzenski, of
Mansfield, O., with Captain Rob-
bic Palmer, of Carizozo, N. NJ,
assisting as second cook, and local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
LONE STAR FAVORITE: Texan.

LONE 81 AK fAvOklIE: exams
declare il delicious. A meat extender
And almost a meal in itself Sautt
until onions are Yellow 49,.
2 large Onions, sliced
lGreen Pepper. cut fine
in 3 tbsp. Shortening
Add n Id. ground Beef
Fry until mixture separates. Stir in
2cups cooked Tomatoes
" cup washed unlocked
Rice
htol tsp. Chilli Powder
tsp. Salt
H tsp. Pepper
Bake in creased g baking dish t2qt)
about GO minutes in moderate oven
(3D0), removing cover during las,
ID minutes. Eight servings.
now MANY Of the shortcut di-
rections on the Bisquick package
hare you tried? Mullins, ,cnDiex.
d"mplines? Many good things
are quicker ,rifh Bisquick. J"Si
add liquid (Or any biscuit dough.
Cabbage Salad, Company Style:
Line serving bowl with large green
outer leaves OF cabbage With the
finely cut cabbage, mix bits of green
pepper, pimiento, raw carrot, raw
beet, WaterCress, etc.
General Mills, Inc.
Basquick" and Betty Crocker arc registered trade
marx, OF General Mills, Ink. Minneapolis. MIMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
General Mills, Inc.

Basqu,ek' and Betty Crockef' arc registered trade
marx, OF General Mills, lb.. Minneapolis. MINI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Food For Conversation
BY CLEMENTTNE PADDLEFORD


came to the table there was a
cheer from the guests. Now the
hotel makes a daily feature of
Italian cooking. But the recipes are
remodeled, styled to the ration
and renamed in Wacs' slang.
A dish "out of the Wacs' world"
is Bolognese Caps. Here is the
recipe Mrs. Lord brought home to
try out on family and friends.
c.ppAlletti ALA BsIss.sss
("Bolognese Cabs')
2 cups canned meat, ground
n pound American cheese
n cup nut meats
Salt and pepper
2 eggs
Egg dough
Grind meat, cheese and nuts.
Add seasonings. Roll the egg dough
(the recipe below and cut in
rounds three inches in diameter.
Place on each teaspoonful of fill
ing, fold over. dampening the
edges of the paste with water and
press edges firmly together with a
fork. Press the ends together, first
dampening slightly. The result is a
wee hat. hence the name "Cappal-
letti." The Italian cook boils the
caps" in stock IS minutes, then
serves hot with a sauce. But not in
Wac kitchens. No ma am! Meat
dumplings are brushed with fat
and baked in a hot (45O'F.) oven
for IS minutes, or until nicely
Drowned. Bring on the gravy!
EgS Dough
2 cups -four
2 eggs. whole
IL egg yolks
2 tablespoons olive oil
% teaspoon salt
Make paste of flour and eggs.
Work and knead thoroughly. Let
stand half an hour. Roll thin on a
Toured board; cut into circles. Fill
with meat mixture. Yield: 80 rings.
The Italian dish "Cannelloni
ALA Nizzarda," which the Wacs
call Poultry Giblets in Blankets"
calls for this same egg dough
recipe; but the filling - that's
different.
Poultry cibls4s In D1.nks<s
2 cups poultry giblets finely
ground Canned meat may be
added)
n cup cheese
n cup raisins, seeded
Salt
Pepper
u cup heavy cream sauce
Egg dough, thinly rolled
2 cups gravy
Mix giblets, grated cheese, and
raisins. Season with salt and pep
per. Blend with cream sauce. Cut
thinly rolled egg dough into strips
six by three inches, boil dough
strips in sailed water 10 minutes.
Drain thoroughly. Place one table,
spoon meat mixture on the end of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
ELIZABETH CHASE
 ESTATE APPRAISED
Late Resident Left Assets Valued at $49,827; In-
 ventOry Filed

An inventoried estate of $49. .827 has been left by the late Mrs. Eliza beth H. Kellogg Chase, prominent local woman who died September 18, 1914. The inventory has been filed in the office of Probate Judge Patrick Healey.
 Appraisers were Raymond J. Fan ming, William H. Feeter and Harley w. Tripp.
 Principal holdings of the deceas- ed, as inventoried, comprised $37, ,3l2 in stock holdings, $8,250 in an un- divided one-quarter interest in real estate on Prospect street and $4,278 In miscellaneous holding holdings.
 Principal stocks owned by the deceased are: 28 shares of U. S.. Rubber Co.,, $3,895; 100 Scovill Mfg. Co, $500; 200 American Hardware Co. $6,35O; 52 American Tel and Tel. $8.4O4: 168 Torrington Co.,. $5. .880; 23O of Plume & Atwood Co.,. $8.51O.
 Mrs. Chase was prominent so- cially and in many civic affairs dur ing her lifetime. An avid enthusiast on sports she attended many activi- ties of this kind. She was partic- ularly active in organizing women's auxiliaries for defense during the last war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
Treasurer's Report

DEBIT
 Balance on hand-January l, 1914 42ls Reserve Fund-Coronas Club and Frederick S. ps..2Rs Gnsss sunanps aspa5eps Repair. aessS esst ecesd m o1 Sogase Loans s 11s454 Received from Fines etc. sslS4s Received Kngsbury Fund 55OoO Received Mary F1tzsimons Received from Carolyn Norton Patt Fund Received from from sosR ana Msssnes rs re sold i 79s Received from Coronas Club of Waterbury for purchase Received by Frederick S. Chase 25o0O ref1sss lsss and 1914 lassS ssS
 $575so4s For Books: Frederick J. KmgsDury Fund 52sss Mary F1tzsmons Fmd 2l9 Books 56s777 Furniture equipment sr55 Periodicals sio4s sepats ss1anes 3Ss79d 5Ss7Sd Reserve Contingency Fund soooS RrSilsy Rseo4a Collection 5s1 51sss United States Defense Bond--2A of ls56-5s 5OOOCo Frederick g. Chase Reserve Fund s5se4 Capital Account (tax allowance un.nvs.s.a prne.p.. Fund. ssai% ss;slo; Fund-for as1 93 Balance on on iJS hsndJanusry u9o is45 ''s 0N' $575soAs Real Estate Loans 1420osls tTederick kngsbury lOOOOOO Mary 2OUUU Norton Anonymous BOOK Fund No tteserVe-For Contingencies aaginSt 3o6 shares Scovnl Manufacturing Company 20 OiAVeu HoOa'es oonuS-OeelHe series 2o,ooVJ united States Bonos-214% of 19o659 5Nuu United States BonoS-2h% of l964-69 FetIy cash at Library 
 teserVe Fund-for l944 bills 88l93
 
 5aIance on hand-January l, 1945 328l22 
 27325O9l EXPENDITURES PAID FOR YEAR l944 Regular Salaries temporary oalarleS 5O2699 heating central Building 8394l lAshOhB 10S3
 
 deephohe- central Building 53786 Express ana Caage Persons and Books onalag 2205 82 otali 1Voom WaHlOehalce i3OJ Library Supplies 065 85 Office Supplies and Expenses, printing Eoohlyn ordncI-MaHltenance 800O8 iSose i1nI f5rancn- Maintenance WaerVne branch-Malntenance 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

Boston, Feb. 7-The WLB's ap- provable wage rates for jobs in the metal trades industries of the Tor rlngton, Conn, area will be re-eX- amined in the near future to deter mine whether or not revisions arc necessary, according to a decision announced here today by the New England War Labor Board.
 Following public hearing in Bos- ton last Thursday, at which repre- SentativeS of both industry and la bor in Torrington and vicinity eX- pressed their views concerning pres ent approVable rates, the Board voted, 8 to l, to refer the problem of approvable rates in the metal trades industry in the Torrington area to the Metal Trades Panel, en- larged by the addition of two in- dustry and two labor representatives from the Torrington area"
 The Board directed that "this panel will review the brackets in question, giving consideration to any additional evidence submitted and to the proper relationship as be- tween the approvable rates for the various job claSsifications and then report back to the Board" One c. |. o. member of the Board agreed in principle with the Board majority but dissented on the ground that the Board did not go far enough in its action to assure equity in the approvable rates for the area involv- ed
 As a result of the Boards vote, in dustry and labor in the Torrington area will each appoint two repre- sertatives who will meet with the VILE Metal Trades Panel to rec anime the rates previously adopted and report back to the Board with any recommendation.
 The Boards action followed test imony by representatives of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
FAREWELL PARTY
 GIVEN RECENTLY
Ruth Baron and Marie MeSsanati Going to
 Florida
WATERVILLE Correspondents PhOne-3-6511

Waterville, Feb. 7,-Miss Besaye Silverman and Miss Phyllis Fidler, were hostesses at surprise fare- well party at Miss Fidler's home on Elizabeth street in honor of Miss Ruth Baron of Sheffield street and Miss Marie Messanati of Lincoln street. Miss Baron is leaving to reside at Fort Pierce, Fla, and Miss Messanati will vacation at Fort Pierce and Miami, Fla. Those at tending were: Mrs. Joseph Baron, Mrs Nathan Fidler, Mrs. Max Birenbaum, Mrs. Joseph Goldberg, Mrs. Michael Persky, Mrs. Harry Wilenchik, Mrs. Carl Silverman, Mrs. Arthur Land, Mrs. Abraham Muravnick, MT. and Mrs. Milton Baron, Hartford; Mrs. Sam Rimer, Hartford; Misses Margaret Brennan, Louise Greenfield, Anne Marchenko and Rosalyn Mulravnick.
 The Fairmount Community club will meet this evening in their club rooms on Essex avenue. Frederick Poudim will preside at the business session.
 The Swedish Weaving club met last evening at the home of Miss Ruth Norton on ThomAston avenue. A social hour followed the sewing meeting. Those attending were Mrs Harry Lattimer, Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. Ralph Benson, Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. J. M. E. John- son and Miss Norton.
 The Women's Society for Chris tian Service of Grace Methodist church will meet this evening in the church parlors. Mrs. Harry Stride will preside.
 Robert w. Fox son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Fox of 58 Harvard street, has been promoted to corporal in the Marine Corps at Camp Pen dleton, California. Cpl. Fox Is a veteran of New Zealand. Guadal- canal, Australia, New Guinea. New Britain, Goodenough and Russell Aolhlluo dHl IIlC FIJI Joldlldo. TIC ID now tank commander at Pendle- ton. He has two brothers in the service, Sgt. John Fox, also at Camp Pendleton with a tank battalion and Cpl Harry Fox stationed in Texas.
 The weekly mid-Week prayer meeting will be held tomorrow eve- ming at 7:45 al the Waterville Union church. Rev. Milton Nilsson will conduct the service.
 The Junior Choir of Grace Meth odist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:3O, immediately fol- lowing religious instructions.
 The Red Cross sewing class will meet tomorrow from 2 to D. m.
 The Ladies Aid society of St. Mi chael's church met Monday eve ming in the church hall. The new officers for the coming year were installed. A social hour and re- treatments followed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
Librarian

Agents to serve another year. Her services were highly commended by the board.
 Indicative of the growth of the city and even more of the reading interest of the public is the proposal made in the annual report yesterday that attention be given to the need of a new central library building. Citing the fact that the present building on Grand street was con- structed 50 years ago to serve 33,- 900 residents, the librarian notes the Chamber of Commerce census of 106, 900 persons in the city, at present, and the need to cram the large amount of volumes into the Institutions shelves.
 John A. Coe Q member of the board since 1919 was elected presi- dent to succeed Frederick 8. Chase, whose resignation was regretfully accepted. MT. Chase had served on the board for a period of 25 years. A rising vote of thanks was extended to him for his loyal services.
 Three new members were elected to the executive committee of the board yesterday. They were: Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, Mrs. Robert w.. Lowell and John M. Hutchinson. John l.. Gaffney was reelected as secretary of the board. Edwin O. Northrop was reelected treasurer.
 Indicative too Of the reading in- terest of the public as developed during the past c5 years is the fact as noted in yesterdays report, that of the fifteen and one half million books circulated during the library's 75 years, two-thirds, or some ten million were circulated during the years 1920 to 1945.
 Of interest also is the fact that of the 306,196 books circulated dur ing the past fiscal term, sixty-one per cent were issued to children and thirty-nine per cent to adults. The circulation was from the central library, the three branches. (Rose Hill, Brooklyn and Waterville), de- posit and box library collections in schools and other agencies.
 Revealing their qualifications as candidates for Information Please" the staff of the library during the past term answered a total of 8,473 reference questions.
 The two-year old music depart ment of the local library now hous- ing some 2O00 records which may be loaned out or listened to in the library is now housed in new room constructed by replanning of the top floor. The Silas Bronson Library is one of the few of it's com parative size having such de- partment.
 New services were added during the past year including the inaugu- ration of weekly library service to patients and nurses at the Water bury Hospital and to war workers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

London's reconstruction plans were exhibited recently at the Royal Exchange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
Order Survey Of Wage
 Rates In Metal Trades
War Labor Board Takes Action to Determine Whether
 Revision Is Necessary in TOrringtOn Area

Bureau of Labor Statistics as to the impracticability of resurveying now the Torrington rates and job classi-. fications as they existed at the time of the Presidents hold the line order in April 1943. On this and pre- vious occasions, the Board rejected the union demand that, for the pur- pose of applying approvable rates. Torrington be included in the Wa terbury area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

The first librarians report for SilaS Bronson Library issued in 1870 for the preceding fiscal term re- vealed that 11,096 books were on the shelves. Yesterday, Miss Emelyn Barrett, fifth librarian to serve, noted in her annual report marking the 18th anniversary of Waterbury's library that 149,O22 books are on the shelves now, and through rotating loans of these editions total of 306,l96 of these editions have en- tered the homes of residents of the city during the fiscal year.
 Miss Barrett who was first ap- pointed librarian in 1929 wa& unani- mously reelected again yesterday at the annual meeting of the Board of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
JUST HAD TO BE GOOD

Riverton. Wyo. CUP)-Cpl. Ed ward L. Bogacz, with the armed forces in Belgium. wrote his wife in Riverton that he ate a turkey dinner out of a can and that 1t tasted exceptionally good. because he mel sure that his mother packed 1t. The canned turkey came from a firm in Omaha. Neb., where his mother works. packing chicken and turkey for the armed forces over seas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07

The Fairmount Community club will meet this evening in their club rooms on Essex avenue. Frederick Poudim will preside at the business session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
POLICE BLOTTER

Frederick BurOw of Waterbury vii face reckless driving charges in MiddIebury town court as the result of a three-car accident on the South WOOdbury road last night.
 Burow. who is empOyed as 8 cab driver, was driving a private car at the time of the accident, Constable George Mireault re- ported. BurOw suffered minor lac eratiOns and abrasiOns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-07
$72,3O6.01
Current RatiOning Regulations

 Red stamps Q5" through through D2 10 points,
 PROCESSED Blue stamps KS" through z5" and "A2' through worth 10 points
  stamp five pounds will expire Feb ", pounds through 2. Airplane of indefinitely.
  valid C-5. Be- and C-6 coupons gallons each
 
   gallons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
AN ACNE
P|mPlE
P ( I! !

...especially when -
soreness and itching AA
are present. Relieve WeN
these troublesome h
symptoms ofexternally tSM
caused pimples with y ~
antiseptic Black and A
White Ointment. Thou -
sands OF satisfied users have found
that famous Black and White ONT
ment through it's soothing antiseptic
sction--eases itching-heIps nature
in healing. 1t also relieves itching
and burning soreness Of eczema ex-
ternally caused, and simple ring
worm. Try i'll In large economical
sizes. S0f, 2Sf and l0t. Use only as
directed.
AZ Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt--is mild
and fragrant Black and White Skin
Soap, lOt and 2Sf, sold everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
Official OF
National Nurses
Group To Speak

Mable x staupers. R.N.. Sec
rotary Of the National Association
OF Colored Graduate Nurses;
member Of the board OF American
Nurses association: member on
the board o. National Negro wo-
mems council. will deliver an adj
dress in Detroit at s pm on
June 25 at Plymouth Congresa-
tional church
Mrs Staupers IS one OF the out
standing nurses in her profess
sion. She has done wonderful
work in assisting nurses to at
tain high standards and goals
Not only is Mrs Staupers inter-
ested in nurses but also In any
cause for the uplifting OF the
race.
The Mary Mahoncy Nurse club
is presenting Mrs Staupers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

ms, Eta Hurley. Ella Emerson
Matte Mccullough. Dorothy Priest
~ Margaret Stephens. Carl Steeer
Mysel Sowell. Jeanne Bowles. June
Thomas, Harrison Taylor. Geral-
dine Westbrook. Gloria and Jeanne
scott, lrmogene Seger, Gwendolyn
branham, Lulu Thomas. Elaine
Williams, Arthur Emerson. David
n ufd, Sammie Wilioford. Joe
Thomas III and Earl Jones
Others seen dancing were Betty
Wheeler Helen Thomas. Harold
copeland. Mrs Laura Kate Pick
ems. Or and Mrs Haley Bell. jay
Jackson, William Terrell. Charles
Turner Dr. and Mrs J. b. Martin
Dr. and Mrs Walter willis. Mr.
and Mrs Snowden Williams. Mr.
and Mrs Sidney Barthwell. Mr.. ana
Mrs LLOYD Loomis. Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Blcdsoe. Or. and Mrs. I
" Knox. Or and Mrs. Clement
Scott Ralph Osborne. Miss Thclma
Williams. DR.. and Mrs Paul Alex
ander Mr. and Mrs Flwood Car
win Mr. and Mrs Prather Hauser.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coldstein and
many many others.
Patricia is now working IN q
nursery school and IN the fall viii
leave for Colby Junior college IN
New London New HAMPSHIRE
where she attended camp for a
summer. being the only Negro
child on the campus. the others in
attendance all being refugees. She
was the recipient OF many. many
beautiful gifts at the party. some
O; which We're compacts. hose
blouses. iewelry boxes. bracelets
handkerchiefs colognes and per-
fumes. The gift Of her parents was
luscious beaver fur coat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
Couple Celebrates
Silver Anniversary
At Reception

Mr. and Mrs Walter Reed OF
SJS Marston celebrated their
twenty-fifih wedding anniversary
last Sunday afternoon with a
formal reception. The Reed house
hold was converted into SYM
phony OF flowers for the ooca-
sion. Mrs. Ernestine Orr greeted
The guests upon their arrival and
turned them over TO Desmond Orr
who started them down the re-
ception line. Those in the line
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Thomas
OF Albany, New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery oliver. Walter Reed
Jr-, Misses Mary Emma and Lois
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs Ware.
Mrs Reed was lovely in a blue
crepe gown The bodice was shlr-
red and the skirt was slightly
tailored. Long white gloves, rhine
stone accessories and corsage
OF white carnations and babies
breath completed her outfit
The many guests were served
in the dining room, which was
beautiful 20 behold. A complete
silver service was used OH
Madeira table cloth which was
conferred with a huge wedding
cake Silver grapes were grouped
mos; effectively on the cloth. and
pink and white tapers in can
delabra gave the necessary touch
OF color.
The Reeds were the recipients
Of many beautiful and useful
gifts Among which was over two
hundred dollars in silver.
A few Of the many friends who
turned out 10 honor the guests Of
honor were Mrs Mary Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. Brassfield. Mrs. Ger
trude Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Digs. Mr. and Mrs. Tollie Dye.
Mrs Beatrice Cruise. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ktndrick. Mr.. and
Mrs Merriweather. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Jolly
Holly, Mr. and Mrs B. L. Ashford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Smith. Mr..
and Mrs Davenport, Miss Title
Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pat
terson. Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Greg
Dry. Mrs. NJ. Strong. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pace. Mr. and Mrs Pierce Wal
lace, Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish. Mr..