davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-12

Greek regent may appoint dark
horses to Cabinet. Ever since Troy
the Greeks have had fondness for
horses.
While assessing blame for the Nazi
drive, don't omit the Nazis them
selves.
The New Year was greeted with
hope and Joy despite Government
warnings.
White collar men invited to CLIO
talk. They are looking for some one
wko will ask them to dinner,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-12

Morgenthau finishes II years ct
the United States Treasury. he has
held out longer than the money
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-12

Tar on handbags is said to discri-
minate against women. Thought
seems to be that man who carries
one deserves TO b soaked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-12

British brides of American soldiers
are lrged not to cling to foreign
ways Serve something besides Brus-
sells sprouts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-12
Social Security

Congress will start work on the
job to which it was committed by
Messrs. Roosevelt and Dewey in the
asst Presidential campai G n n
broaden tke Social Security program,
and extend it's benefits to groups OF
people who have been left out of it
i'll the cold on former occasions.
Leaders of the two political parties
are agreed that there will be an up
ward boost of Social Security. But,
there are SO many matters connected
with the war and immediate necessi-
ties ON the home front, that the likeli
hood is that Congress will not crowd
Social Security until the firing stops
on the battlefronts.
Congress is expected to remain in
session for the next twelve months
with 243 Democrats and 100 Repub-
licans on the two sides of the House
and according to that count the
Administration will keep the whip
hand, and frame and pass it's own
Social Security program. The Senate
will agree.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-12
They Put 1t On The Line

A few years back, when the auto
mobile companies were making autos
instead of war goods, there came a
time every so often when attention
Of production men was given to pre-
barring for new models or adjusting
.or changes in those currently in
manufacture, so as to get the best
possible results out of an assembly
line.
1t was period of worry, hurry
and intense application, until that as
sembly line was at full output once
more. Well, the boys have done it
;gain on war job.
Chevrolet Division of General Mo-
sors recently announced it's success
in achieving production of two sizes
and three models of Pratt & Whitney
aircraft engines on single assembly
line, with the same technique former
~ used in turning out various models
and sizes of cars and trucks. and COM
parable quantity output.
1t means coordination to the last
legree, and entails use of number
If complex processes of control, spac-
ing, scheduling and checking along
the various supply lines that bring
all the parts together at the right
spot and at exactly the right time.
It's process that only the specialists
in assembly line organization under
stand But it's one that America
should salute, even if most of us do
not understand just how it is done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-12
We Wasted Our Timber

Lumber production in 1945 will be
about ten per cent below 1914, &C.
cording to statement by the U. S.
Department of Commerce. For y
years ago the United States was
warned by great conference of bust
nessmen who gathered with President
Theodore Roosevelt in the White
House that eighty-five per cent of the
standing timber of the country was
wasted in logging, or destroyed by
unchecked forest fires. But the press
and the people merely commented:
What of it, there is standing timber
enough to last forever"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
TOP SPORTS
Raw Deal
Given CWBL

The Colored Women's Bowling
League of Boston was given the
ego by" at the State Alleys on
Mass. Ave, when they appeared
for the 3rd season at the alleys
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13

and found the Navy Yard League
had been booked in their place on
Tuesday nights. The president,
Catherine Potter, and assistant
treasurer, Alice Hoffman, of the
.CWBL, nd to get legal aid to Sc
cure an interview with the man
agement, whose story was not the
same as that of the manager of
the alleys, Mr.. Ramsdell. No sat
sfactory answer was given the
girls as to why the league was put
out the alley and not given notice
in time to find new home.
This organization of over one
hundred enrolled members were
givn alleys at the newly decorated
Huntington Club of 72 alleys,
home of the champions of the can
dlepins. Mr.. Stafford, proprietor
of the famous 72 alleys, came out
on Saturday night to give his per-
sonal welcome to the league.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
VETERANS
WORD WAR n

male or femare who have
served az Tesst go days and who
were honorably discharged. We
will gladly help you 10 obtain
guaranteed home loan under the
@. /. Bill Of Rights. Consult US
for information or advice without
any obligation to you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
Army Has Answers

@. My son was killed in &C
ton and he had his Govern
ment Insurance payable to me
and I still have the certificate
Of insurance that was sent to
me. He married a short time be-
fore he went overseas. After he
was killed I didn't receive any
form to file for insurance so I
wrote to Washington about 1t.
] was advised that the insur-
ance was in favor Of his wife.
How can this be when I have
the certificate and I was never
notified? SD. Bangor.
A. The certificate for Nation
al Service Life Insurance is is
sued when the soldier subscribeS
to the policy. He may change
his beneficiary ATTY number of
times after that certificate has
been issued, but another GER
tificate, is not issued, nor is a
previous beneficiary advised
when another person has been
designated. The soldier could
change his insurance from you
to his wife and no notification
would be issued to you by the
Veterans Administration.
Q. Now that the war is over,
is it still possible for a soldier
20 obtain a furlough? M. L.,
Brockton.
A. Furloughs are still in eff
feet and may be granted.
@. My husband was killed in
action. I received the pensions
and insurance payments. If I
go to work, how much Of this
will be discontinued? B. c.,
Marshfield-
A. None Of it. A widow of
World War II veteran killed in
action may draw her pension
and insurance regardless Of any
other source of income she may
have.
@. My son has been dis
charged and says he received
only muStering-out pay. Isn't
he entitled to more than that?
He has been overseas also. JIG,
Medford
A. The soldier is entitled to
$500 mustering-out pay as he
has had overseas service. He re-
ceives this amount in monthly
ilstallments Of 500 each; the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13

The glory of the gridiron goes
to the three local teams of the
South End for the opening
games Of the season, with three
victories The Panthers Cubs
Won their game by a forfeit;
the Eagles won over the st.
Frances of Jamaica Plain by a
victory Of 14-O. This game was
a real game that really put the
boys to a test, The Eagles made
a strong rally in the first half,
but only made one touchdown
end during the last half they
made the other touchdown to
make the winning score.
The Golden Eagles" the
midget team from the Carter
Playground, beat the South End
RamblerS by a score of 1876.
With such teams playing on
Sunday afternoons to entertain
the citizens Of RoXbury still not
enough people show up to give
the boys a real send of. Why
rot come out, fans, and see a
real game on next Sunday?
The panthsrs played, at the
Garter playground the Eagles
at the Parker Hill playground;
the Golden Eagles at the Carter
playground.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13

first one is paid at the time OF
his discharge,
@. Is a captain entitled to
mustering-out psy? My husband
has been in service for seven
years and I've been told that
the extra pay he draws for
length of service makes him in
eligible for the mustering-out
pay. Is this so?
A. No, it is not so. The above
officer would be In the third pay
period with base pay Of 5000 per
month and, therefore, is enti-
tied to receive mustering-out
nay when honoraply separated
fro-1 active dnty, LLitss he IS
eligible to receive retirement
pay.
@. I have been receiving $37
Family Allowance *rem my son,
because I worked part time and
had some income from that.
The doctor has told me not to
work through the winner. Can
the S37 be increased? NIX,
Brighton.
A. The $37 can be increased
to $50 if you are dependent up
on the soldier for chief support,
An itemized statement OF your
monthly living expenses and
income should be completed,
and with n doctors statement
regarding your inability to work,
mailed 20 once Of Dependency
Benefits, Newark, New Jersey,
with request that your case be
reviewed for chief support.
@. My husband was killed in
action. Am I entitled to the 500
Mass. state bonus as his widow?
Up, bingham.
A. 1t is suggested that you
request application form and
instructions from Bonus Divi-
sion, 10 Ashburton place, Bos-
ton, Mass.
@. I am a widow and receive
an allotment Of $37, from my
married son in the service. ]
have Just been notified that my
checks in the future will be de-
creased on account Of my sons
baby which was born recently.
Could you tell me how much I
am to get? US, Waltham.
A. The allotment will not be
decreased because Of the addi-
ton of a child. 1t is suggested
that you mail the notification to
the Personal Affairs Branch.
FIRST Service Command, Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13

is, Mass. and an explanation
will be furnished
Q. My son has made an al
lotment to me and I receive $37
each month. What part of his
wages does he contribute and
how much does the government
add? Al, Middlebury.
A. The soldier contributes
500 and the government adds
SIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13

Do you see what l see
J.. I see hard-up foreign nations
asking us for billions in gifts and
loans. vet telling US we ought TO
adopt their economic systems.
In our own country the people
who are crying the loudest that
our system is q failure or Is
"going to be a failure" are those
who are loudest in asking that we
send billions abroad.
It all seems kinda eoekeyed.
There must be something
pretty good with our own way OF
life if It produces the prosperity
which can dish out billions to the
hard-up nations whose systems
we are asked to ape.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-13
These Are Those
TED YATES PUBLICATIONS

COLUMBUS AVE. South End
is rms, nd wd. frs, sim
hit, condition good in and
outside. Ready to move in.
Price $500, $4,000 or s1,5OO
down.
BACK BAY, Mass. Ave-
fam, 5-6-6-6 rms, sim. hit.
Prewar price $4,000 to S20,-
900; today $500; S1,5O0
down. Also 4-fam. near Oh.
Sci. Church. $500 or less.
$1,000 down.
WORCESTER ST. S. End
Is rms, present owner paid
S9,500; now $500; $1,000
down, more or less.
FREMONT ST.-InveStment,
4-fam. and Store. Income S97
per mo. 5 rms. and bath each
apt. S4,5OO, $1,000 down.
NORTHAMPTON ST.-1S rms.
sim. hit, electric, gas, etc,
$1,000; $500 down. 0pportun-
ity knocking at your door;
heed 1t.
ROXBURY-2-fam.. Sc rms,
open plumbing, beautiful
baths, one with shower,
enamel comb. ranges, gas
coils to boiler for summer use.
Comb. white sinks. best oak
frs, piazza, all light outside
rms, closets in each and halls.
$1,000, $1,000 down.
CRAWFORD ST, Rox.-Near
Elm Hill Ave. and Charles st.
Church. 10 rms, some nd. wd.
frs, trees. flowers, shrubbery,
Scar garage. S6,5O0; $4,000
down.
Homer {. Jarratf
975 fremont ST.
incorporated in the Con-
fidenee Of the People"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-25
FoundryIl,en
Win Opener
New BoItimore
Bows Is to o

The New Haven football team
opened the AS grid season in an
auspicious manner Friday when
they scored four times to down
New Baltimore 25 to 0.
Highlighted by the hard rum
ming of Crawford, the Green and
White scored twice in each half
TO take the victory.
After stopping New Baltimore
on the opening kickoff, the
Foundrymen took the ball on the
As and on a, series of end runs
and off tackle smashes, Craw-
ford circled right end for the
score. Try for the extra point
failed.
New Haven threatened several
more times but was held by the
stubborn New Baltimore team
until just before the half when
Crawford again scored. The try
for the extra point again failed
and the half ended II to o.
New Baltimore again received
the opening kickoff and after
being held for a series of plays
they punted to the Foundrymen.
After a few more plays Doane
raced 35 yards to the eight yard
line where Crawford carried it
over again. The try for point
again failed.
After threatening again New
Haven was stopped on the ten
yard line and after an exchange
of punts and a recovery of a
tumble New Haven started a
goal line drive. Led by the line
smashing full b a k Leonard
Doane the Green and White
scored its fourth touchdown.
Doane went over from the five
yard marker. The extra point
was made and the final score
stood at 25 to 0.
The New Baltimore tea m
coached by DR.. Schellig who is
assisted by Chuck Hannaman of
the Lions showed a stubborn but
out-matched team.
Capt. Jim Williams and Cen
ter Alex Pope led the line play
for the Foundrymen while CraW-
ford. DOane and Jerome Schmidt
excelled in the backfield.
Kirklin at left tackle and
Goodwin at right guard were
outstanding in the New Balti-
more line and Sullivan and Fer
guson excelled in the backfield.
The Green and White which is
coached by E. F. -Siefert will
travel to Armada on Friday to
play the first Little Six" league
game.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-25
Benton Faces
Indians Today
Tigers Hove
4 Comes Left

DETROIT. Sept. 25 - (P) -
The jittery Detroit Tigers today
called on former sailor AL Ben
ton to assure them of at least
4 tie for the American League
pennant by beating the Cleve-
land Indians in the opener of
an all-important two-game Sc
ries here this afternoon.
The Navy veteran, hard luck
man of the Tiger pitching staff
has not finished in his last IL
starts, but Manager Steve o.
Neill of the Detroiters gave him
the choice assignment, COM
menting, Il know he can win"
The big highlander sported
q record of 13 wins and seven
losses as he prepared to hook
up in a pitching duel with Allie
Reynolds, a 1911 winner for
the Indians.
The Tigers, still mindful of
the 1914 season when they stay
ed in the thick of the pennant
fight until the last day of the
season, put in an extra practise
session Monday, sharpening up
their batting eyes for today's
tussle.
The Detroiters' batting attack
looked pretty sad on their last
appearance on Sunday, as Mel
son Potter of the Brownies
blanked them, SO but O'Neill
said Monday that he figured the
Bengals were due to break out
with a rash of base hits that
would cinch the pennant.
The Indians and Tigers have
equally divided the 20 games
games they have played this
season, with Benton holding
IL record for his own jousts
with the Ohio club.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-25
BOWL-O-DROME
Ladies Minor League

Bill Murray Bar (3), Bernice
Wissner. 504. Sieberling Tires
co., 1902; Marion Harder, ass.
Petch Tool g. Die 90, 1865;
Betty Petch, 492. Swan Drug
(O, 1746; Elizabeth Spencer,
381.
s-on-the-Lake (D, 1848;
Bonnie Meeker, 453. Fuller g.
Peltir- (2), 1879; Hilda Jeffery,
AL.
D. N. Cooley (2), 1865; Helen
Gahlau, 461. M. r. Anderson
%. 1925; Bernice Kibble, 393.
Ludwig Hi Speed (D, 1916;
Rose Peters, 405. Goebels Beer
(2), 1874; Mile Campbell, 459.
Medea Beauty Shop (3), 2028;
Marie Korz. 456. Pomeroy's Life
Ins. co., 1892; Elsie Pomeroy,
384.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-25
Down River Loop
Enjoys Banquet
Alsonoe Team
Awarded Trophy

More than 100 softball play
ers and managers of the Down
River Softball league dined at
Verniers Grill, New Baltimore,
Thursday evening after a roast
beef dinner.
Speakers of the evening in
cluded the managers of the
teams. Fred Dunlap of Dunlap
Service, B. Distlerath of st.
Clair, Joe Meyers of Algonac
Manufacturing Co., Earl Rose
also of Algonac, manager of Gar
Wood team, Howard Keillor cf
New Baltimore and Eugene
Bailey of Richmond. DR.. Black
Of Algonac who is a softball en-
thusiast presented Pete Mahalic
An award from the Algonac team
as being the most valuable play
er on their squad.
Don Black also presented a
gift to George D. Miller, presi-
dent of the League from men,
bers of the club.
Stuart Macdonald of the Mac
Donald Plastic's acted as toast
master. The evenings fun end
ed with the presentation Of the
trophy to the champion AL
gonac Manufacturing Co. team
and their Manager Joe Meyer.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-25
BOWL.O-DROME
Civic League

Kiwanis Club (3), 2275; DR..
Portenga, 527. Franks Market
co., 1872; A. Anderson, SAT.
Terrace Gardens CO.., 2116; M.
Leitz. 462. Kurz Tavern 60,
1888; A. Burgess. $50.
Mt. Clemens Rose (2), 1850;
E. Richter, 466. Van's-on-the-
Lake D, 1884; F. Ehrke, SOB.
Berridge Sales (2) 2426; Jess
Hall, 622. Hilcrest Studio a.,
2306; AL. Clark, $40.
Rotary Club (D. 2044; D.
Smith, 399. Badger Decorating
(2). 2207; F. Wheeler, 457.
Thomas Lunch (3, 2l25; AL
den. 472. Eagles CO.., 200l; Art
Sudden, 468.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-25

umDleS recovered, own
THESE FIGURES are definite
proof that breaks" gave the
Trojans the victory and that the
Bathers should hold their own
in the other games this season.
They face Royal Oak there on
Saturday afternoon.
The work of Bob Kolp, sub
guard, was pleasing sight to
see. The stocky 180 FOUNDER has
returned to school after seeing
service in the Merchant Ma
rines and played just as hard as
if it were for bigger stakes. He
has only been playing guard two
days and had to be taken out OF
the offense because he did not
know the plays. Jack An
derson, starting left halfback
did not start the game because
of a weak ankle The work
of Capt. Clink Schroeder and
Bill Climer in the line stood
out Cline er transferred
from Denby.
The huge crowd at the game
should act as an inspiration to
The local fans Maybe those
night lights add a certain glamor
to the game which is missing
during the afternoon. Anyway it
wouldn't be bad idea for-the
local high school to equip itself
for night games seeing as many
Of the teams in their class play
night games.
BOWLING ENTHUSIASTS In
Mount Clemens will be given
rare treat on Sunday when the
Stroh Bohemians, Worlds
match game champions play an
exhibition game with local all
star combine at the Bowl-O-
Drome.
The match will begin at three
and should be one of the high
lights of the bowling season.
The Mount Clemens team has
been picked on the basis Of best
averages ond includes the fo!-
lowing Emmett Quinn, Norm La
Croix, Harry Gahlau, Henry
Fritz, Les Frederick and Floyd
Frederick.
The Stroh's Bohemians will.
consist of such world famous
bowlers as Joe Norris, captain
Of the team, Walter Reppen-
hagen, Cass Grygier and Rudy
Pugel. The fifth man has not
been named yet.
A ROMEO YOUTH who has
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-25
Mt. Clemens AII-Stors Hand
Aloonoc First Defeat, 2 too

him the best support possible
the Algonac team was only able
TO reach third once during the
entire game.
Hurting for the Algonac COM
bine Pete Mahalic held the All
Stars TO meagre three hits and
famed six of them. Duffy Dous-
seau, who played short stop for
the Fliers hit a double in the
first frame TO be the only player
to get a extra-baSe hit for the
All Stars.
The Mount Clemens tie m
scored their run in the fourth
frame when Reggie Trombly
reached first on an error by the
second baseman. He was pushed
TO second on Jenkins fly ball
and was sent home on AL Dob
ners single.
In the sixth inning the All
Stars scored again when Dous-
seau reached second on a error
by the catcher He was sent home
on Woodrow Jenkins single.
Krohn, catcher for the Algonac
team hit triple in the fourth
inning but his teammates were
unable TO push him plateWard
and he died there.
Highlighting the fielding for
the local club was Lou from
bly's spectacular stop of a line
drive in the seventh inning for
the final out. Reggie Trombly
at short stop also turned in some
fielding gems.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-25

CHANUTE FIELD, III W.D-
Sgt. Harold F. Enrich, Kansas
City, Mo-, teleype student-sol-
dier stationed here. spends his
spare time engrossed in his hob
by. twirling axes, similar to the
way one would twirl a baton.
His equipment consists of three
pound, two-headed steel axes of
the type that Is found on most
farms. To insure a firmer grip
for the twirler, the handle has q
small knob carved on the end.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-25
Bowling
Hi.Hitters
Jess Hall. 622. Civic League

Jess Hall, 622, Civic League.
Bernice Wissner, 504, Ladies'
Minor League.
Clara Schwandt, 474, Priehs
Motor Sales.
A. Boske, 495, Zion Church of
Fraser League.
Fred Irwin, 537, Holy Name
League.
Bessie Wick, 429, LaPointe.
Vern Spicer, Lutheran League.
H. Doyle, 401, Progressive
Four League.
Tony Prins, 524, F. Badger,
524. Victory League.
G., latham, 544, House League.
Clara Levine, SIS, Ladies Ma
jor League.
H. Metz, 523, L. Bobcean, 523.
Monitor-Leader B-2 League.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-25

A Mount Clemens All-Star
combine picked by VILLA m
(Bil) La Croix travelled 10 AL
gonac yesterday and lived up to
their name by turning in an out
standing performance by down
ing the undefeated Algonac man.
ufacturing team 2 10 0.
A banner crowd witnessed the
battle between the two crack
teams.
Lenny Blumenschein, Sell
fridge Field hurler turned the
Industrialists down with one hit
and famed four of the opposi-
ton with his teammates giving
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-25
bafhers-Monroe
Game Summaries

Substitutes: Mount Clemens
Anderson, Reinhardt, Kolp, Mil
Ter, Servo. Shaw, Gerkey, Fox,
RondO. Monroe-Michael. Mar
shall, Brooks, Liedel, Anteau,
Sweet, d. Musulin, S. Musulin,
McPike, Seitz, Gordon and Har-
ris. Touchd0wns: Don Gallagher,
Eldridge (2), Bowling. Points
after touchdowns: Eldridge (2).
Officials: George DufOur, ref
cree; r. w. Bechtol, umpire;
Bert Mallory, head linesman.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-25

Star Ballroom CO.., 1873; c.
Kollmorgen. 398. Steffens Motor
Sales (4); 2l25; G.. R. Stumpt,
ATT.
Boske's Garage (0), 1898; o.
Mckinley, 405. Mckinley Air
port 90, 1922 r.. Malchow, 387.
Fraser Sweet Shop (3), 2201;
G.. Schroeder, 486. Steffens Coal
g. Lumber (D. 2080; A. Boske,
495.
Seiferlein Garage (0), 1843;
w. Seiferlein. 427. Hilton's Ben
dix (4, 2044; w. Christensen,
480.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-25

been playing standout ball fot-
Western Michigan Broncos turn1
ed In another exceptional per-
formance Saturday when West
ern Michigan downed Alma Il
to 13. Harold Phroop sprinted
43 yards and 33 yards for two
touchdowns and gave q great
account of himself Two of
Mount Clemens rivals turned IN
victories Saturday. Fordso a
trounced Lincoln Park 81 to o
while Port Huron downed East
Detroit IL to O..
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-25
BOWL-O-DROME
House League

Altes Lager 90, 2619; A
Fleming, 52l. Tomlinson Olds,
(0), 1895; F. Meeker, $40.
Monitor l. der D, 1888;
Don Link, SIT. Detroit News
(2), 1908; c. DeRue, 473.
Copeland Mfg. (2), 2414; H.
Peltier, 521. Korte-Yde %,
2182; B. Culver, 497
Modern Electric CD, 2l44; C..
Collins, ATT. Post Eng. Corp.
U, 2074; j. Hay, 439.
l. O. O. F. go, 2432; c.. Ia
than, 544. Millers Ins. CO.,,
2256; A Burgess, $40.
A e. w Foot Beer %, 1928;
H. Bauman, 440. Post Eng.
Elect. CD, 2251; L. Gumenauer,
485.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-25
BOWL-O-DROME
Ladies Major League

RIB Shops (4). 1888; Clara
Levine, SIS. Bill Murray Bar
(0), 2212; Virginia Rodgers, 494.
d. N. Cooley (3), 2249; Helen
Hickman, AL. Bath City Gar
age D, 2174; Mary Thornley,.
506.
Smoke Bros. (2). 2045; Helen
Dubay, 457. Sierens Novelty
ca, 2086; Dorothy Frederick,
AL.
Bob Eastman Chix (3). 2471;
Helen Cobean, SAP. LaCroix
Decorators (D, 1852; Josie
Scott, 474.