davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06

THIS YEAR, the 9TH War
Il Loan has to raise just
about as much as was raised
by too loans up to this time
last year.
You can see in the picture
above one reason why. why
that boy and millions like him
must continue to have every
advantage money will buy to
do the job and get home again.
War bond money buys
food, clothing, weapons and
ammunition. War bond
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06

Visiting from New Orleans: Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos Moffatt, 458
Mackubin, will have as their guests
for three weeks Mrs. Moffatt's
mother, Mrs. Fame Hutchinson, of
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed and
daughter frankie Lenora, of Kan
sas City arrived here Tuesday, July
8, to spend several days with Mr..
and Mrs. R. C. Brown, 947 st. An
thony.
Mrs. Myrtle Henderson of Pom
tiac, Michigan, who was visiting
her son, Mr.. B. F. Henderson, COG
st. Anthony, will leave Friday,
July 6, for her home in Michigan.
Mrs. Frances Humburd, 695 Car
roll, has returned to the city after
spending a month with her mother
in Springfield, Ohio.
Mrs. r. F. Wilson, 697 St. An
thony, who returned home from
Bethesda hospital last month is
still under her Doctors care but is
showing satisfactory improvement.
Dancing Party: Mr.. and Mrs,
William Goddette, 628 st. Anthony,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney M. Salt
ers, 1913 w. Central, will give an
informal dancing party Saturday,
July 7, at the Keller Golf course.
Eighty couples have been invited.
Mrs. J. Powers, SAL Mississippi,
was released from Ancker hospital
in June after having been a patient
there since February. She is con-
valescing at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Coins re-
turned to Los Angeles, California,
Monday, July 2, after two weeks
visit with Mr.. Coins mother, Mrs.
Matte Coins, 41O Carroll.
Mrs. George c. Shannon, 693
Carroll, received a letter from her
son, Cpl. Bertram Shannon, sta
toned near Rome, Italy, in which
he told her of being on a weeks
recreation furlough at the Rome
Rest Center. The center was for
merly Mussolini's hiding place.
Mrs. David Williams, 597 Rondo,
returned Friday, June 20, from a
two weeks visit with her brother
and nieces in Omaha, Neb. While
there Mrs. Williams met her child
hood school mate, Mrs. Fannie Lee,
whom she had not seen in twenty
years. They spent several after
moons reminiscing.
Manley Rhodes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manley Rhodes, $50 Carroll,
St. Paul, stationed near Nurem-
burg, Germany, has been promoted
to First Sergeant. Sgt. Rhodes
was one of the earlier st. Paul Re-
corder newsboys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Howell, 1909
Hatch St., entertained the Twin
City Bridge Club Friday, June %.
Mrs. Eunice Glass won first prize
and Mr.. Gordon Granger, second.
Refreshments were served.
Party: Mrs. R. l. Hines of Chi
cago, ILL.,, and Mrs. Matte B.
Mimms and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Long
of Evansville, Ind, shared honors
at a pokeno party given by Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Parker, 483 W. Cen
trail Ave-, last week. Others pres
ent were Mines. Lucy Green,
Ophelia Wooton, Mae E. Bell, A.
Guthrie, L. Cooper, Sallie Dicker-
son and W. Cooper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06

menus were served curing Lne eve
ming.
Mrs. Virginia Mitchell, of Bever-
ly Hills, California, who was here
in the city on a business trip, and
a house-guest of Mrs. Nora Ross,
663 st. Anthony, left Sunday, July
1, for her home in California. Dur
ing her stay here she was lavishly
entertained by Mines. Gertrude
Charleston, Genevieve Smith, Nora
Ross, Geneva Murray, Grant Bush,
]. L. Mckinney, Violet B. Saunders,
Emma Stewart, Stella Nichols,
Lula P. Keene, Annie Mae Ross,
of Minneapolis, ]. P. Williams,
Edith Pearmon, and Viola Munson.
Also Misses Estyr Bradley and
Lydia Jones.
Dinner guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B. White, 277 Rondo, had
as their dinner guests, Wednesday,
June 81, their son, Sgt. Arthur D.
White, who was home on furlough,
his wife, Lillian, and her mother,
Mrs. Lillian Burris. Sgt. White left
the next day, Thursday, June %,
for Fort Bliss, Texas.
Guests return home: Mrs. R. L.
Hines, of Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs. M. B.
Mimms, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Long,
of Evansville, Indiana, returned to
their homes, Monday, June rs, after
a weeks visit with their sisters,
Mrs. Lucy Green, 67O w. Central
Ave-, and Mrs. Sallie Dickerson,
673 W. Central. 1t had been thirty
five years since Mrs. L. Green had
seen her baby sister, and twenty
five years since Mrs. Dickerson had
seen them.
The Self Culture Club held their
closing meeting of the season,
Thursday, June 29, at the Crispus
Attacks Home. A program was
rendered, after which refreshments
were served. Guests at this meet
ing were: Mines. C. D. Perry, Ber-
nice Jones, Leola Bullen, Creole
Jones, Thelma Harris, Mary
Braugher, Mr.. ]. P. Williams and
Mr.. James Strothers.
Mr.. C. L. Sharp, who suffered in
juries in a fall from ladder re-
Gently, is recovering at his home,
521 Rondo.
Mrs. Gerald Porter of Norwalk,
Conn.,, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ermine Hall-Allen, and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E..
Hall, 996 Iglehart, is leaving for
her home, Saturday, July Z.
Leave to visit mother: Messrs.
S. E. Hall, A. v. Hall, and Oring-
ton Hall, all of St. Paul, will leave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06

ceremonies. Inc
program consist
ed Of a Quiz pro
gram and Style
show. Given PEG,
pies modelled ar
attractive two.
piece playsuit anC
a pink formal
Sarah Hill model.
ed riding habit
and formal. Lor-
ptta Davis modal.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06
Social and Personal
n ST pHIU.

Party Miss Vera Jean Garrett and Miss Ella Mae Jor-
dan entertained at lovely party Monday June 25 at Miss
Jordan home 253 Rondo Those of the many present
Sherman Harper Ollie Mae Garrett Mrs. M Strader Arnold
Day, Noveta Garrett Walter Archer Betty Benson Buddy
Carter Nelson Specie and Alma Watson Delicious refresh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-06
Teen Age
Chatter
By GEORGIA RUSSELL

Friday at the Halle Q. Brown
Variety Show Louis House and
Milton Combs were master of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

Hunt and sister of New York
have enjoyed their lovely new
home on Ellinwood Heights and
next year will install oil heat and
make this their permanent win
ter home which is beautifully
furnished and comfortable. Mrs.
Geanie Powell, Boston beauti-
clan, and her many friends have
enjoyed her newly purchased
cottage near Eastville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Radcliffe and children of
Roxbury were at the Stith cot
tage for the season. Mrs. Flor
ence Blake Of Boston was guest
at the Turner cottage. The Free
mans Of Dale st Rorbury, were
guests of Mrs. Freeman's bro
ther over the week lend. The
Ralf Colemans are at their cot
tage on the Highlands with son
Richie and his family. Bradley
Memorial Church has had many
interesting sessions during this
summer. Congratulations are in
order to the young minister,
Rev. Hudson, who is in charge.
There is still time to enjoy va
cation here at this beautiful cot
tage by the sea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
Eastern Star
Feted

Hiram Lodge, A. F. A, M. was
host at a delightful gathering at
1912 fremont st, Thursday, Mug.
30, n honor of officers and an
bers Of Electra Chapter No. 3, o.
E. S. Wives of Craft members
also were present.
Master of Ceremonies w. NJ.
HINES Gibson introduced, as
especially invited guests, G. NJ.
Delilah Roberts; P. Assoc. G.
Patron, Harold Roberts and G.
M. Fred W. Riggs, P,WM.W.C,
Morgan Smith matron of the
Chapter, welcomed them in be-
half Of the Chapter.
Present were the H. Gibsons,
c. CromWells, H. J. Cookies, H.
Furrs, H. Lees, L. Thanah, Mes
danes B Hurt E. Taylor, A.
Bowman, A. Latham, C. Layme,
c. Elder; and MesSrS W. Paris,
H. GabGurel, D. owens, Samuel
QuallS, chairman Of the affair.
and James Pyburn.
A delicious collation. was serv~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

Present were: Mile Celine Tabary
Miss Lois Jones, DR.. and Mrs.
Hill, Mr.. Purvis of New York, Dr.
and Mrs. Alvah jenkins of N. ],
Thomasina Johnson Of Boston
and Washington, D. c., DR.. Golf
Of New Rochelle, N. Y, Hazel
Thomas of Brooklyn and Mrs.
c. D. Jones of Boston. Mrs.
Martha Robbins williams and
Mr.. George Dabney left to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Garland
on Labor Day. Many other friends
sent flowers and cards. Mrs.
Garland will be greatly missed
from the Island where she spent
so many summers. Ed. Janifer,
Casey Jones, Leslie Ford, ]. Wes-
ley Jones and Bobby and JAG
queline all have gone back to
Boston. Recent guests Of Mrs.
Carolyn Jones were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jackson Of the Bronx,
New York ESQ pleased with their
visit that they will return next
season. Pauline Evans Of Rox-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

bury, visiting her aunt and hav-
ing a grand time, DR.. Gof and
son and Mrs. Thomasina john
son, DR.. John E. Moseley, Mrs. C.
D. Jones cousin, who spent 10
days here and left last week mo-
toring with Joseph and Delilah
Pierce Of Washington, and Mr..
and Mrs. Tidball of Columbus
ave-, Boston, and sister, Mrs.
Bacot Of New York and Donald
Reape of Brooklyn. Mrs. Bea
Simms Of Chicago was guest Of
Mrs. Gertrude Devine and left to
visit her son Leslie and wife and
daughter. Miss rene Ford had a
pleasant stay with her sister,
Mrs. Edna Washington, at the
latter's attractive cottage with
the blue blinds on School st.
Mrs. Isabel Powell, ex-wife of the
New York congressman, enter
tanned the young group Labor
Day weekend and in honor Of
her son, Preston, who was on
leave from his Navy Base at
Newport. Miss Agnes Paris was
guest Of her sister and it was
nice to see Edith Bosfield of
of New York during her stay.
Mrs. AlyS Trent of Darby, Pa,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ismial Ander-
son Of Roxbury are recent pur-
chasers Highland property ana
will occupy next season Mr.. and
Mrs. william S. Sparrow of Bos-
ton spent a week with the DR..
N. Cotton's. Mrs. Della Andrews
and daughter June, of Munroe
st, Roxbury, were here. Mrs.
Florence Powell of Everett, here
visiting her cousins was taken
suddenly i'll last week. Paul An
drews Of School St. returned
from California in time to enter
High School here. Mrs. Nancy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

The decision, giving Boston
children five extra days of va
cation, was made at a meeting
of DR.. Gould, DR.. Frederick J.
Bailey, city health commissioner,
and DR.. James A. keenan,, hy-
giene director for the Boston
school system.
DR.. Bailey explained that there
is sharp rise in the number of
cases of communicable and con-
tagiouS diseases among children
each year when school opened,
due, no doubt, to close contact
in the classroom. He advocated
the postponement of the open
ing of school as a wise precau-
tionary measure against the
spread of poliomyelitis.
He also urged that school
buildings should be sprayed with
DOT as an additional health
measure.
The postponement Of the
opening day did not affect the
intensity of the City of Boston
''Back- to- School" drive. Super
intendent Gould estimated that
$4,000 boys and girls would
come to Boston schools Tuesday.
School authorities are esti-
mating that there will be ap-
proXimately 1000 less pupils
than last year. However, Supt.
Gould is expecting the enroll
ment to reach last years fig
ure Of $4,000 due to possible in
creases IN Kindergarten and
Grade I resulting from the in
creased birth rate and the re-
turn to high school of youthful
veterans and war workers.
The Boston School Commit
tee is concentrating again this
year on the "Back-to-S School,
movement involving the 1913
year-old war worker and the
youthful returning veteran. Now
that D-Day, We and VI Days
are history, high school head
masters are planning to welcome
back these groups when they
invade the classroomS on "S-
Day"
Headmasters have already
sent letters to boys and girls
who have been employed in war
work encouraging them to re-
turn and complete their high
school education. This project
proved successful in 1943 when
one out of every four students
employed in war work returned
to school. In 1914 it was more
successful when one out of every
three returned. With the end
of war activities headmasters
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
Spring Flower
Show To Return
70 Mechanics BIdu.

The coming OF victory has
brought many changes, many
Of them most welcome. A
change which will be greeted
with delight by flower lovers all
over New England is a change of
location OF the Spring Flower
Show of the Massachusetts Hor-
ticultural Society from Horticul-
tural Hall where it has been held
during the wartime years to its
peacetime bailiwick, the Me-
chanics Building.
Announcement of the return
of the Spring Flower Show to
the Mechanics Building was
made this week by Arno H.
Nehrling, director of exhibitions
for the Massachusetts, Horticul-
tural Society. While the shows,
even in the wartime years,
have been as beautiful and
breath taking as ever, the So
ciety has regretted that the ia
cilities for visitors were so in
adequate, and one-way traffic
within the hall was introduced
to relieve congestion last spring.
At the Mechanics Building
there will be seating accommo-
datons in the balcany for those
who wish to relax as they view
the panorama of floral beauty
below them. The flower show
dining room will also be open,
Mr.. Nehrlng announced, and
soft music will be played
throughout the show.
The change in location has
brought a change in dates. The
1946 Flower Show, to be known
as the Diamond Jubilee Exhibi-
ton, will be held from Monday,
March Is, through Saturday,
March %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
Bundles For
America Closes
WOrkSeptember 30

Mrs. Jasper Whiting, regional
director 'or New England of
Bundles for America, Inc, an
nounceS that the organization
will close September 3Oth, 1945.
This action, taken at a meeting
of the National Directors in New
York on August Both, was due to
the unexpected early cessation
of hoStilities.
Bundles for America was eS~
tabliShed as a war emergency
agency. The war IS ended and
the emergency thu: made Bun
dies program necessary is over.
Mrs. Whiting desires to thank
the public for It's generous and
continuous support.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
First Day of School
Postponed; Children
Begin Lessons Tuesday

are looking forward to approx
mately 400 boys and girls re-
turn to high school this year.
Specially accelerated pro-
grams have been designed to
expedite the completion of their
high school training. Head
masters are cooperating to the.
limit so that these students may
receive their high school di-
ploma.
Plans have been competed
whereby the returning service
man, if he so desires, may COM
plete high school course sep
arate from the regular student
body. Returning teacher veter-
ans will be ready to assist them.
For those not wishing to enter
the regular high school, a pro-
gram has been installed at
Teachers College under DR.. Will
liam Kinnedy, president, where
by the faculty will assist the
students on a tutoring basis.
Special reconyersion courses
are of the Short-unit type in
which combinations Of the nee
essary subjects are made to fit
the individual needs of each ap-
plicant. The courses are de-
signed to give in the quickest
possible time without diploma
credit intensive training in the
fields of Bookkeeping, short
hand, typewriting and general
clerical service.
Some of the appeals which are
being made by school authorities
in this "Back-to-School Drive"
are as follows:
ID "Post war standards will
be higher. Many employers,
during the war, didn't expect
you to have a high school edu-
cation. From nov on the
breaks will go to boys and girls
who are high school gradu-
ates."
~ Don't fence yourself in.
Lack of high school education
will build fence around your
life"
(3)'Soldiers are coming back
from war to go to school. If
school can help them, it can
help you"
School personnel are begin
ming to return from the armed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
SHORE N0TES

OAK BLUFFS, Mass. = After
Labor Day there was a big exc
dus from from the Island and at
many sailings two or three hun
dred vacationers we're left at
the wharf with the small fishing
boats reaping a harvest carrying
people who were obliged to get
home on time, Many are closing
their cottages for the season,
among them Miss Eleanor Smith
and Lillian Tynes and family
who left last week; also Mrs.
Carrie Teixeira and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Watt Terry and daugh-
ter, Barbara Of New York (Mrs.
Terry enjoyed visit from her
three sisters of Brocktor over
the Week-end) Mrs. Marguerite
Carter and daughter, Gertrude,
of RoXbury, Mrs. Mabel Scott of
Roxoury and Dr. and Mrs. Jones
Of New York. Many others are
remaining to enjoy the quqiet
and beauty Of the fall. Mrs. Sadie
Ashburn will be here some weeks
at the Shearer cottage. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Tynes will stay for the fall
season, also Mrs. Carolyn Jones
and daughter, Lois Of Washing
ton, D. c.
Or. and Mrs. Joseph Brown
we're host on Labor Day to a
bevy Of young friends before
their departure the next d ay.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15
City To Form
AII-YOuth Band

Mayor Kerrigan this week an
nounced that among recreation
projects will be a 100-piece band
composed Of boys and girls from
every district in Boston.
The youth band is under the
supervision of Francis ]. Mailer,
and additions begin at Pine Bank
Headquarters at Jamaica Pond
in Jamaica Plain, aturday, Sept.
Is, four to six p. m. Boys and
girls over 10 who can play a
band instrument are urged to
attend the additions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-15

forces. The opening of school
will see go employee sout of 1926
back on the job after two to
three years in service.
Entrance age to Kindergarten
and Grade I will remain the
same as last year, namely 4
years and 3 months ald 2r5
and 3 months as of Septem-
Der IS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07

The surrender which brought the war IN Eu-
rope to a formal end after five years, eight
months and six days Of bloodshed and dcstruc-
ton, was signed for Germany by Colonel Gen
erai Gustav Jodl,
1t was signed Cor the supreme Allies COM
mand by 1t. Gen. Walter Bcdell-Smith, chief OF
staff for General Eisenhower. 1t was also sign
ed by General Ivan Susloparoff for Russia, and
by General Francois Sevez for France.
General Eisenhower was not present at the
signing, but immediately aftcrWard, Jodl and
his fellow delegates, General Admiral Hans
George Fricdburg were received by the supreme
commander. They were asked SternlN If they
understood the surrender terms imposed upon
Germany, and if they would be carried out bF
Germany.
They answered 'Yes.'
Germany, which began the War with q ruth
less attack upon Poland, followed by successive
aggressions and FATALITIES in i%ntclnnent camps,
surrendered with an appeal to the Vlctol5 lof
mercy toward the German people and armed
forces.
After signing the full surrender, Jodl Sa1o
he wanted to speak, and was given leave TO 90
50.
with this siqnatu,e,' he said in soft spoken
German. "the German DcOp Die ana the ;ii1Nct
forces are for better or for worse delivered INTO
the VlctOrs' hands,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07

SeDtcmber j, 1899, BEGINNING the agony that
convu]sed the world for 1919 days.
A sour note came from the Gclman-controll~
cd ,adio at Prague. A broadcast m0nltored by
tive CzcchosI0Vak government offices IN London
said the German commander in CzechosloVakia
did not recognize the surrender Of Admiral
Doenitz and would fight on until his forces
"have secured free passage for German troops
out of the country
But the Prague radio earlier announced
capitulation Of Breslau, long besicged by Rus
sian forces.
The BIC said telephone conversations were
going on between London, Washington and
Moscow in order to fix the exact hour on w
dav announcement by President Truman, Prime
Minister Churchill and Premier Stain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07
London Celebrates With
Joy Over Struggle End
But Girds For Pacific

London, May 7.-(AP)-The surrender OF
Germany was announced officially here AFTER
German broadcasts told the German people
that Grand Admiral Carl Doenitz had ordered
the capitulation of all fighting forces and called
off the U-boat war.
JOY at the news was tempered only by the
realization that the war against Japan remains
to be resolved, with many casualties still ahead
The end Of the European warfare, greatest,
bloodiest and c~ostliest war in human history, II
has claimed at least 4O,OOO,0OO casualties or
both sides in killed, wounded and captureo'
came after five wears, eight months and SIX
days of strife and overspread the globe.
Hitler's arrogant armies invaded Poland on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-07
CATHOLIC PRIESTS
IN POLAND FREED

Now York, May 5.-[AP)-The
Polish Telegraph Agency said today
that 500 Polish Catholic priests had
been freed from the Daschau con-
eentration camp in Germany, many
at the point Of death.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
By Chambers

!. Secure Death Certifcote from
Doctor
z. Procure Removed Permit from
Health Department.
3. Removal 10 Funeral PoTior.
T. Embolmng.
S. Showing.
g. Woshing.
J. Cosmefics.
8. Dermo- surgery.
9. Dressing.
10. lody ottendont TO curl hoir.
II. Outside wooden eose.
H. Handle eroved nomeplote.
13. Removed TO residence.
"A. Use Of folding chairs.
IS. Use Of indirect light.
Is. Use Of rug under cosket.
". Use Of eosket bier.
l8. Use Of register stond.
~. Register.
20. Crucihx.
n. Use OF condle stands.
n. Proyer Roll.
20 Condies.
"a. Fresh flowers for door crepe.
IS Door atfendont.
70. Newspaper notice in Post.
IT. Newspaper notice in Times-her-
old.
28 Newspaper notice in Stor.
29 Newspaper notice in News.
80 Notify Clergyman.
81 Send cor for Clergyman.
81 Send cor for fomiiy
80 Send car for friends.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
IPose 10

The fighter plones Of the
first World Wor look like toys
beside the streomIined speed
ond fire power Of our modern
fighters. but it was in these
thot the first Americon oces
won their fome. chief Of whom
wos Copt. Eddie Rickenbocker
(circIed right.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

But mony ooes we're born
in this wor era. too. The
first fighter pilot to top
Copt. Rickenbocker's record
of the lost wor wos the
Morine oce, Moi. Joseph
foss.
Signal. Corps, A. P. and
Army Air Forces Photos.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
r FAD
What Is Available With
EVERY FUNERA AL
Bu Chambers

4. Notify cemetery.
S. Send fomily in cor 10 cemetery.
&. Secure Priests order.
7. Auonse and notify Masonic
lodge.
8. Procure Burial Permit from
Health Department.
9. Assist family with insurance
popers.
o. Deliver outside receptacle TO
cemetery.
i. Use Of flo~er sionds.
2. Arronee flowers.
3. Make service coils.
4. Cor lists.
S. heurse and two limovsines. q
8. Flower cor,
J. Remove equipment from resi-
denee and repioce furniture.
8. Services OF funerol director.
3. Acknowledgment cords.
%. Funeral signs for cars.
i. Use Of telephone.
2. Smelling solts.
3. Ammonia.
4. Use Of organ and orsonist.
S. Use Of funerol porlor.
Is. Aronse for parking spoee.
2. Hand fots for residence.
g. Drope background for eosket.
3. Plosiic surgery.
o. Furnish Clereymon with record.
I. Arrange for pollbeorers.
q Record OF oil flowers received.
3. Tvlle for dresses.