davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Safe Crackers
Gel But $50
Risky kitro-Job
Poys Little Profit

VAN DYKE - A nitro-blown
iron safe, found abandoned in a
stolen car here Thursday, had
been identified as that missing
from an auto parts agency at
1922 John r. street, Detroit,
according to sheriff's deputies
investigating the case.
The safe contained $3.50 in
cash and $4,000 in war bonds
before it was taken, in addition
to miscellaneous papers and
precision tools. The tools alone
remained in the battered COM
partments when Deputies Rich
ard DeKetelaere and Hubert Rice
inspected the car and safe, found
on Dequindre rola d between
Eight Mile roads.
Investigation revealed the car
had been stolen from Highland
Park and further checking re-
vealed the safe disappeared early
Thursday from the auto parts
establishment. The heavy safe
had been forced into the back
seat of the stolen car - heavy
task for three or four men.
The complete absence of fin
gerprints; the use of nitro-glyc-
erin, and the expert footing Of
the inside compartments of the
safe indicate an expert safe
cracking job, the officers said,
similar to several other unsolv-
ed cases of safes dumped in the
Warren Township area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20

The young soldier. whose left
leg was amputated as a result
Of his wounds, has been in the
army almost four years. He has
been on overseas duty since Sept.
of 1943.
Cpl. Frohm, who was employ
ed on a farm near Waldenburg
prior to enlisting In the military
service, has zone brother, Louis
F., and two sisters, Hilda and
Linda at home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Cleanup
Continued from Page I

projects, stress strongly the
need for full cooperation from
the public, especially in the pa
per and rubbish pickup. Coop
Grafton in the fire-hazard sur
vey can be enforced by the au-
thorities, Oehmke points out,
although willingness on the part
Of merchants and businessmen
to eradicate fire hazards is pref
cradle to court action under city
ordinances.
Verkler suggested that spring
housekeeping and gardening
campaigns be intensified during
the coming week, so that all ac-
cumulated junk be cleared from
private property.
Verkler pointed out that elm
ination of fire.hazards around
the home-by clearing attics,
easements and closets-is a
phase of the spring cleanup
campaign which dovetails in
with the current United Ma
tional Clothing Collection as
we'll as the wastepaper drive.
In connection with the paper
pickup next Saturday, house
holders are urged to bundle
their paper donations or place
them in separate boxes, to
eliminate the great effort re-
CURED in sorting and shipping.
Randolph, in charge of this
project. asks that common
newspapers, heavy magazines,
and brown paper and cardboard
be tied in three separate bum
dies. If this is not done, the linn
it;d manpower available at the
shipping center cannot cope
with the task Of sorting and
handling loose stock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Pyle Wins Award

CHICAGO, April 20-R-
Ernie Pyle, the war reporter
killed on lie Shima Tuesday, had
been designated for the second
successive year to receive the
Raymond Clapper M e m oria !
Award for war correspondence.
national headquarters of Sigma
Delta Chi, professional journal
istic fraternity, announced to-
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Major Yudkin Named
Director OF N & !

Major Richard A. Yudkin, e.
year old native of Connecticut.
was this week named Director of
Maintenance and Supply by Col.
Bradford A. Shaw, Base Com
handing Officer, succeeding 1t.
Col. William p. Hall, Jr.
Major Yudkln, who was at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Cpl. Fro|lIll Loses
Lea In Combat

Cpl. William Frohm, 24-year-
old member of Gen. Hodges
Armored Forces, was seriously
wounded, April /, somewhere in
Germany his parents, who reside
at 1865 Hall road, were advised
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20
Berlin


fanatical resistance In the Nazl
spectacle city of Nuremberg.
The German High Command
announced that Marshal Ivan
S. Konev's First Ukraine Army
had smashed through the Spree
river defenses of the capital be-
tween Cottbus and Spremburg
and entered Calau, 43 miles
southeast of Berlin and only 50
miles from US. First Army
Forces in the Wurzen area.
Nazi Propaganda Minister
Goebbels marked his Fuehrer's
56th birthday gloomily an
nouncing that "the decision Is
very near"
German broadcasts said Sow
let troops were battling at "the
gates of Berlin" and that the
greatest tank battle of all time
ragged toward a climax on the
approaches to the capital. Sow
let troops in unprecedented
numbers were reported pouring
over the Oder and Neisse rivers,
and Nazi reports said Red tanks
were menacing Strausberg, only
10 miles from Berlin.
CIT NAZT DEFENSES
Moscow dispatches said the
Red Army was driving into the
Berlin defense systems. A
broadcast Nazi account describ-
ed the fighting as "a hell of fire,
steel and blood" Berlin said
plunged nine miles beyond the
the First Ukraine Army had
Spree river, within IS miles of
U. S. Third Army troops.
Gen. Eisenhower wheeled the
weigh. of three armies against
Hitler's Bavarian Alps redoubht
area. While three Seventh Army
divisions fought the last resist
ance in Nuremberg, other forces
swept within 70 miles or less Of
Munich, where the Nazi party
was born. The US. Third Army,
meanwhile, gained up to II
miles on a 35-mile front. Its left
flank swerved 20 miles south
east of captured Bayreuth and
advanced on the Czechoslovak
border at a new point. Third
Army troops already are across
points 81 miles from the head
waters of the Danube in q south
ward swerve. Stuttgart was be-
eng encircled.
APPROACH DANUBE
American and French Of the
Sixth Army group were at
the border.
The u. S. First Army, which
captured Leipzig, now is in pos
session of Halle, 40th city of
more than 100000 population to
fall. Hitler now ruled only IL
cities and some Of them were
ablaze and topping.
Berlin was battered again
last night by two waves of Raj
Mosquitoes, and U. S. bombers
followed up with blows today
against the dwindling strip Of
Germany between the Allies and
the Russians.
British troops In Italy ad-
vanced three miles, capturing
Portomaggiore, IL miles south
east of Ferrarra in the Pc val
ley, after storming through the
Argenta gap defenses. U. S.
Fifth Army troops drove slowly
up highway IS and neared Pr
anora, just south of Bologna.
British in North Germany
jabbed tanks within a mile of
Harburg, Hamburg suburb on
the Elbe's west bank. Other
British hammered at Bremen
from three sides.
Canadians in flooded western
Holland were close to Amers-
foort, west of the Neder Rhine,
and 10 miles from Utrecht.
Other .inits with Polish infantry
edged toward Emden and Will
helmshaven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-20

u. S. 9TH ARMY ON THE
ELBE, GERMANY, April 20
G-Col. Gen. Joseph Harte,
commander of the German Fifth
Panzer Army, has been captured
in the Ruhr while trying to slip
through American lines, the
Ninth Army announced late to-
day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Veteran Brands
Wife UnfaithfuI

1t Clark T Manning Of sos
Moffat today asked a divorce
from Pauline Manning, sverring
that she turned 10 her grlhood
SMeethczrt--a- nay seaman boot
training, while Manning fought
overseas and sent her 5000 a
Uonth.
Mrs. Manning entertained the
seaman for days and weeks" in
their home and exchanged eX-
tenSive correspondence, telephone
calls and telegraphic messages
with him during her husband :
overseas service, 1t Manning
stated.
The army lieutenant obtained a
temporary injunction restraining
Mrs Manning from diSposing Of
$1,000 which she banked IN her
own account from his allotment
checks. He asks custody OF their
son Daniel Z
In another soldier divorce pc
tition. Mrs Mary Jane Kirk, pa
was sued by II. Frederick W
Kirk, 26, OF 1897 Greenlswn on
the allegation that she expressly
prefers a singing career TO mar
rage.
1t. Kirk said he went overseas
three weeks after their marriage
in November. l943, and that his
wife refused IN wear her wedding
ring, continued use of her maiden
name and wrote him only once a
month
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Hunt Pair in Theft
From JeweIY Shop

a Negro couple was sought to-
day for the theft of iewelry valued
AZ S2,079 from the Antique
Dome Jewelry shop in the Fisher
Building
Miss Vivian Sorensen. "a, Of
1883 Monte Vista, a clerk. told
eoifcc- the couple vanished with
the jewels when she left them
alone momentarily.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15
ROckp0rt

Since snowdrifts are gone and the
sun is doing it's best to bring us a
breath of Spring, people are beginning
to get on the move and we will prob
ably Rave a few more items for you
in the future. Here's hoping that
Spring is just around the corner.
Miss Madeline Bixei of Rittman
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. F. C. Marshall and other rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Delmer Reagan of Dayton was
a week end guest of her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. d C Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall
spent two days the past week with
their son Pfc. Herbert Marshall, Jr
who is stationed at Truax Field near
Madison, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Cupp and dau-
ghter Edythe were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Ditto of Delphos.
Pvt. Roger Mayberry of the Ma
rine Corps who has been stationed al
Paris Island, N. c., since the first OF
the year for his basic training, is here
for furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Mayberry before being
transferred elsewhere for further
training.
Youth Day was observed at the
Presbyterian vchurch, Sunday morn.
ing. The younfi people assisted in
church service and later were giver
the lesson period of the Sunday
School for a demonstration of the
work they had been doing. AT the
noon hour they enjoyed covered
dish luncheon and held business ses
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15
of southern hospitality? We exper-
fenced it. Continued next week.
Mt. Cory

Mrs. Della Spinker and Peter Wal
hovey of Toledo were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Laura Ghaster and
daughter Ruth.
| S i/c Gale Griffith of Great Lakes
Naval Station spent a few days with
his family, recently.
Mrs. Laura Ghaster is still quite
i'll at her home in Mt. Cory. She is
still belfast and is being taken care
of BY her daughter Ruth.
Cleo Steininger just returned home
from England and France where he
was an instructor. He and his wife
and daughter were recent dinner
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Steininger and Mrs. Warter
McVey.
Mrs. Anna Keel is visiting her son
and family in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ludwig and fam
lily attended the funeral of relative
recently in Lima.
Mrs. Richard Reiter and children
were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Gale
Griffith and Mrs. Nettie Pitzen.
Callers the past week on Mrs. Lau-
ra Ghaster were: Mrs. Joyce Rosen-
fielder, Mrs. ]. +. Jones, Mrs. Lorena
Guin, Rev. and Mrs. Irwin Kaufman,
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. King, Mrs. Net
tie Pitzen, Mrs. Gale Griffith, Mrs.
Bessie Guin and Mrs. w. B. Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nonnamaker
and children called on Mr.. ard Mrs.
w. B. Kramer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15
Snuirrels Ordered


An order has been placed by the
restocking department, headed by
Edgar Root for "a fox squirrels which
will be released in the Bluffton hunt
ing area this pring.
The squirrels are on order with a
game farm in Painter, Va.
Ralph Reichenbach, director in
charge of squirrel management says
the squirrels will be released in pairs
to members having good woodlot
providing sufficient cover.
The club also has on hand number
of squirrel dens which are available
free of charge if the den is erected
in spot where hunting is prohibited.
The dens are available for other
areas at a cost of 75c each. Reich
enbach is in charge of the distribu-
ton.
Members obtaining dens in the past
under the plan are: o. w. Greiner,
Harold Younkman, Roy Clements,
Chas. Fisher, Don Forche, William
Arnold, Alvin Lamb, Jess Manages, o..
E. Dudgeon and Will Sarr.
Additional dens are under construc-
ton at the High School by the farm
shop boys. Harry Barnes is in charge
of the project and 20 dens are being
constructed These den boxes will be
erected in the Andrew Gratz and Ivan
Montgomery Game Refugees by club
directors later this year.
Tree Order Deadline Approaches
Units of trees sufficient to plant
one-fourth acre are available free of
charge to conservation minded people.
The Units are of two types. Type A
contains 125 Red Pines and az food
plants and shrubs. Type B contains
200 red pines. Application forms OBJ
tainable from Wilford Geiger and
Harry Barnes, or the Allen County
game protector, must be turned in to
any one of these three men not later
than March "a.
Patch planting seeds are also avail
able thru the club or game warden.
The seeds, furnished free of charge,
are an excellent food source for wild
life. Seeds obtainable will plant up
to an acre of land and include sun
flower, soybean, corn, buckwheat, and
Kaffir corn. A variety of combina-
tions are offered.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15

sion in the afternoon to plan for fu-
ture work. Mrs. Edgar Begg is their
advisor.
Memorial services for Bob McCor-
mick who lost his life in Germany
earlier in the year, will be held next
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock in
the Huntsville Presbyterian church.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Mccormick and grandson of Mrs.
Stella Cupp Gardner, who is well
konwn here.
The Presbyterian Missionary society
held the. February meeting in the
home of Mrs. Herbert Marshall, We'd
nesday afternoon. A review of the
study book Southeast Asia" was CIV
en- by Mrs. John Burkholder; Worship
service Mrs. Edgar Begg; Year Book
of Prayer, Mrs. Guy Mayberry.
Mrs. w. E. Marshall will be host
ess to the members of the Profit
and Pleasure clof for the March
meeting with the following program:
Roll Call-Textile Terms, Mrs. Mary
Begg, leader; Book Review, Mrs. Isaac
Neuenschwander.
Funeral services for Joseph Park
er, rs, were held in the Methodist
church, Friday. afternoon with Rev
| ChilpS offipiati and hlfria1 uac in
the Rockport semetery. Mr.. Parker
had spent most of his life on the farm
md had resided in this community for
more than 65 years until a stroke and
the Illness of his wife caused him to
be moved to the Hilltop Nursing home
in Mansfield where he lived until his
death last Wednesday. He is surviv-
ed by his wife, Nettie, and four sons
George and Russell of Gallon and Rus
sell and Earl of Huntsville; one dau.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15

ghter, Mrs. Alice Fulnler of Hunts
vile. Mrs. Alice Bodell of this place
was sister.
Miss Madeline Bixel of Rittman
and Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Marshall and
son Robert were entertained at dinner
Sunday in the home of DIR. and Mrs.
NJ. R.. Bixel in Bluffton.
Several from here were in Bluffton
Sunday evening to hear Rev. Charles
Martz of the Van Vert Presbyterian
church who spoke at the First Menno-
mite church in Button.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cahill and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Mcclure and daught-
er Donna Mae of Bluffton spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo
Marshall.
We returned last Thursday from a
very pleasant three weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grismore in Gains
vile, Fla, which is in the north GEN.
trail section of the state in the timber
region. Mr.. Grismore, former Pan
dora man is engaged in the timber
business and has one stationary and
several portable saw mills, also a
planning mill located in the Gainesville
area. Negro labor is used and it is a
case of Here today and gone tomor-
rnyvf' ovcaDf xx,,+h a Fas+hf,,l fo,xx - i.
have worked for him over period of
years and follow from camp to camp.
After the timber is cleared a bull
dober is used to get out the stumps
and these are also chopped up and
used for a purpose that slips our
mind for the present. On our trip to
st. Augustine and Daytona Beach we
passed through some of the farming
section around Palataka, where the
cabbage was being harvested and
going out of the fields by the truck
load all done up in the string hamp-
ers like the oranges that comes from
Florida, except that these hampers
are larger. We never saw as many
sweet potatoes gowing or such long
rows as we did there. They are in
hills just as we raise them, except the
rows are as long as you can see and
acre after acre. AT this time of year
they are just starting to vine. As
soon as one crop is harvested the
ground is prepared for something else.
Peanuts will be planted in June and
harvested in September. AT the
White House hotel, Sunday evening
we ate our first cream of peanut soup
and we really enjoyed it. We were
told that after the peanuts are har-
vested they turn their hogs in to fat
ten on the leftovers much the same
as we turn them into our corn fields
Cows and hogs are left to Craze by
the roadside and it is case of "driv-
er bewarew Both are the serawniest
looking creatures you would ever want
to look at. Consequently all nothern
peole insist upon packinghouse meat.
The South is really feeling the short
age of meat mutton seems to be the
only plentiful thing on the market.
The weather? Oh yes, it was won
derful from day we arrived until we
left. The people? You have heard
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15

Stratton, Millard Herr, or any of the
other club directors named above to
have your name placed on the list and
the product will be made available
before planting time.
A half pint can of the product will
treat one bushel of seed corn.
At present the following farmers
have signed up for repellent:
Oscar Zimmerman, Eldon Reichen-
bach, Carl Fett, Roy Herr, Oliver
Spaeth, Earl Motter, Andrew Hoch-
stettler, S. F. Amstutz, William Am
stutz, M. S. Stewart, Roy Rogers,
Wayne Hutchinson, Malcolm Ewing,
Marion Hochstettler, Kenneth Chi
dester, Henry Koontz, r. L. thinner
man, Paul Andrews, Fred Marquart,
Russell Ebay, Roy Hauenstein, Mar
den Basinger, Sam Badertscher, Will
mer Badertscher, Elmer Nusbaum,
Herman Badertscher, Robert Motter,
j. R. Stettler, Carl Gallant, Vernon
Moser, George Clapper, Earl Hamil-
ton, Ralph Carts, Weldon Basinger,
Everett Smith, Harry Moore, Chas.
Danner, William Reichenbach, Wayne
Zimmerman, C. A. Montgomery, Guy
Sheidler and Ralph Reichenbach.
Additional repellent will be ordered
If necessary to take care of all or
ders filed with the seed dealers. The
manufacturer advises that five weeks
be allowed for shipping, so let's get
those names turned in as soon as pos
sible.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15
Farmer-Sportsmen Coop. Dept. Di-
rectors Named


rectors Named
The following farmers have been
elected by Richland Grange to serve
as club directors in Farmer-Sports-
men Cooperation Department of the
Sportsmen's club: William Reichen-
bach, Willard Jennings, William Am
stutz, and Earl Motter. The four new
directors are all members of Richland
Grange and Motter represents the
Farm Bureau in addition to the
Grange. Raymond Stratton is vice
president of the department. The de-
partment has been created to give the
club a better opportunity to aid the
farmers in working out conservation
problems confronting the community.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15
Fish Provide Sport

A few anglers were out over the
week end and as usual that veteran
Jess Manages bagged the largest catch.
Fishing at the Waterworks quarry
provided the most sport and Manages
nagged sizeable catch Sunday after
noon. Using worms for bait, Jess
hooked 6 ten inch perch and s or 10
good sized blue gills.
The other quarries provided little
sport, although few messes of Chan
nels were taken from the National.
Fishing at the Buckeye has not start
ed yet and the quarry still is covered
with ice in the center. Other fisher
men catching a few fish were c. V.
and Elmer Stonehill, Sam Stepleton,
William Daily, Grover Davidson,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15
Shows Stimulating

A flower show is one step toward
more attractive homes and an at
tractve community. The garden
er's interest in the cultivation OF
better plants is stimulated, and he
becomes acquainted with new vari-
cites of flowers and with new ways
of using familiar ones.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15

Frank Anderson, Gilbert Fett, Frank
Cunningham, Frank Weinhold, Bob
Lewis. Stoney hooked a large blue
gill and others and Sam Stepleton
and Frank Weinhold each snagged a
nice catch of Channel catfish.
The season viii really get under
way in a couple of weeks and the
quarries are all we'll stocked to take
care of anglers waiting for warmer
weather. Longer evenings are due
the last Sunday in April when Bluff
ton goes on fast time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15
Distribute Crow RepelIent

RdymOnQ sSLraLC0n announces t1aC
his group has completed arrangements
thru assistance of Hayden Olds of the
Conservation department, to have a
large supply of crow repllant shipped
TO the club for distribution to farm
ers of the area.
The repellent normally selling on
the market for more than $1.00 per
half pint will be made available to
farmers of the community for 21c per
half pint. The product is manufact-
ured by Whitmoyer Laboratories, My
erstown, Pa.
The substance is coal tar deriv-
ative and is mixed with seed corn a
few days prior to planting. Expos
ure to air causes the product to hard
en- on the grain in the form of a thin
film. The treated grain will freely
pass thru the planter at corn plant
ing time. The substance is easily ap-
piled to the grain.
The crow repellent is very effective
in keeping crows, pheasants, squir-
rels, and other wild life from pulling
sprouting corn. The substance does
not impair termination of the grain.
Two hundred and fifty cans of re-
pellent are on order and will be dis
tributed thru Raymond Stratton, De-
Kalb seed corn dealer; Herr Bros,
Myers Seed Corn dealer; and other
seed corn dealers of the community.
All that is necessary to receive the
repellent is to tell either Raymond
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15
SparkIing Windows

For clear sparkling windows,
wash first with soapy water and
rinse with clear water to which a
little vinegar has been added.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15

The Allen County Conservation Ad-
visory Committee meets Wednesday
night, March IA, 500 p. m. at Memoir
ial Hall, Lima. Silas Diller, chairman
will preside. Hunting recommenda-
tions for next fall will be drafted at
the hearing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-15
Lutterbein Named Allen County
Game Protector


A. J. Lutterbein, r. r. 5, Lima, has
been appointed Allen County Game
Protector by Don Waters, Conserva-
tion Commissioner. Lutterbein sue
ceeds Harvey Williams of Conner.
The appointment was made effective
March /.
Lutterbein, former deputy sheriff
for five years under William V. Daley,
has had 35 years farming experience
in Monroe twp. He resides one and
one-half miles southwest of Beaver
dam. He has just returned from
Ironton where he and five other pro-
tectors from District No. 1 of the
Conservation Division aided the state
in battling flood waters.
A number of boats and motors,
property of the Conservation Divi-
sion were transported to the flood
area to aid in relief work.
The protectors from District No. /
accompanying Lutterbein were: Fred
Bailey, Arlie Rhodes, Frank Fremoth,
Robert Mann and Howard Segrist.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15

A dentist says teeth are the
cause of our worst ills. Meaning,
without them we wouldn't have
toothache?
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-15
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Leon Walton
announce the birth of daughter.
Mildred Leon, at Marion Sprunt an
mex on October 20. Mrs. Walton is
the former Miss Mildred Grey
Dempsey.