davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01
Swedish Methodism Commentaries
One Hundred Years Of Service

o.of El1sEzf E=ttz---rz Vas c5-~
r S--a-zr1 Swede1. n Nay :
1s02- II early years - AS A.
prent.eet 70 Z tsLo- % I=er1 KAT
trade ~ twenty-five. tte sp.r-- u
sGye1rE c2pclFzce1 Elr1 and =
slgn@1 AZ secretary 70 CAPT G P
Sorts-zziCl1 sztpper y : trzr-
ate. AZ Crzpz1zr. armed TIth
~ ceunon- The shzD started FOR
CollEnbszs s A, II. Ire venture
enee1 y View YORK G1= % inter-
national Computations Return
fares u SE=den were prDTid-1 ta=
rev. ard Al hzn1s vent zzzhtsee-
ing n New York During t1e
night spent At : sailors IsdzIn z
1SEss@ Z thief stale al II Eze5-
str0H1's possezs5o-s. incEU1l1g ia
c-Othes. The lzr1lz1y kindly pru-
Fi4se1 hIn With =n=rge1cy wear
-ng zppzr=l rez- morning. No
.l,ds beng svsilzole rcE for paz-
sage u SEsten. r. sought Eork
Il th@ ToTrsend tailoring escab-
-isnn@r- z-1 Tzs zccepre1
~ Toz--s@r1's r. ret Caroline
PI-ck-zF. $50 II s-,5I5y@ aid d.
y5te9 Methods. 1--we blassornzz
and n June Il 1879 ray Eere
narrle1- She forthwith brought
her husband . TER church. Willis
Street Church. T1er= Dr. 7. Phoe-
bus was pastor Here re sword
II the gosp@. struck h1z1, II VS.
converted ard oi1ed tae church
For while TIE couple lived Il
PottsTiIle. Penn There he owned
Ills oz-n ship. IN 1893 they sod
The shop ard went 70 Sweden
HIS father and mother We
converted ard ms brother Jonas
returned 70 Anerlcz with him
II 1898. Hetstrora. feeling the
call n preach the Word, joined
the View YORK Conference and for
ten years preached n the Ca.skll
Mountain district. Ore u his best
Known converts Vas Dr.. Daniel
Steel who later became professor
# Theology It Boston University.
Dr. Steel related that Hedstrora
found trouble pronouncIng many
English words. Salvation he called
'sslTat.on-" But the meaning u
salvation Eedsrro11 Knew vel and
n hErnaaity>s need u i he vas
positive
II 1874 there VS. tremendous
need for religious work among the
5canciragian sailors II New York.
One year. 1sJO. more than twelve
thousand Swedish sailors visited
New York. There Vas not ore
2lace Il EeH York Tnere these
nen cogld q u hear the gospel
z their native tongue. Saloons
we're there. gambling de1s we're
nultitEdInoEs and dives aoounded
where sailors were robbed ard
sven murdered But 70 church was
available for them
4 sailor. Peter Bergner. came
q SeT YORK n 13zz He secured
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-07-01

Holm Thompson built the first
SKIS n California for 4 utIlitarian
purpose Oth=rs nay have i'm
proved than II size and pattern.
ou- IL introduced them and the
i1=a was oae he brought here from
Moray Around HangroTn and
Tr1ckee ne was known as Snow
shoe I n II ps 0 \, although he
never used what is commonly
known as 1 suowshoe. The large
xeh woven footgear known by
that name was originally brought
DOWN INTO this country by trappers.
ThOupSo1's ski was a contriv-
a1ce q his own invention. When
he was ten years Of age he came
70 the United States and. through
Z series Of moves with his parents,
70 Illinois and Iowa, he finally
reached HangtoTn soon after the
gol3-rush began
II those days when winter sealed
the Sierra Nevada there was no
means OF communication across
the mountains for several months.
Thompson needed job. for he had
Tot done well at gold mining. He
1etitiOaed the government for
1o5 carrying mail over the Sierra
during The winter. and was award
81 Z contract. That brought him
70 the problem Of getting through
the suoEdrifts. which sometimes
were from twenty to forty feet
deep.
IN Norway, as a boy, he had
seen men skim across the drifts
on shoe-plates resembling long sled
runners. 50 he cut some straight
oak and whitfield out the first skis
in California. Slightly upturned at
the tip. they were four and one
half inches wide in front of the
foot and four inches wide behind
1t. He bound them to his boots
with thongs.
In addition to being the first
ski manufacturer in this country.
Thompson was the first rural mail
carrier. Ninety miles lie between
Hangto.n and Carson City, as the
ski flies. Carrying a knapsack
containing from 40 to so pounds
OF mail and express. he made the
round trip OF $50 miles in six days.
He adapted himself to all wealth
er conditions. sometimes travelling
by night and holing up in a cave
by day to escape severe storms.
He was born mariner. Instead of
carrying q compass in a forest
that could change its appearance
in few hours by adding a blanket
OF snow. ne directed his movements
by the position Of certain stars.
Sometimes a leaning giant of
the forest, or a sheer precipice
served as a landmark to guide his
swift movements over the snow.
He probably knew better than
anyone else how TO avail himself
OF the greatest amount of down.
slope in crossing the lofty range.
I m p 5 was a towering
Norseman with the strength of
Hercules. Pioneers OF the gold dig
gins used to say that he swept
across the dizzy range at a speed
which was almost unbelievable.
steering his bulky skis between
enormous trees and over fallen
logs with such dexterity that he
never experienced a serious acct
dent
In a pocket OF his leather coat
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11

ing schedule, including such courses
as defensive tactics against enemy
planes. practice bombing and gun
merry missions, emergency proceed
ures, and long cross-country navi-
CATION flights. His crew has been
trained to work together as team
at all times and under any condi-
tons that might prevail.
Sgt. Leavitt entered the service in
April, 1914.
He is a graduate Of Butler high
school, Butler, Pa, in the class of
1890. He was formerly employed
as roll turner at the Great Lakes
Steel Co., Detroit.
His wife. Frances. resides at 412
E. Ave.. %, Los Angeles.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11

ical and mental readiness for re-
assinment, Is the mission Of this
post"
During his processing. he Is hous-
ed in an ocean-front hotel and
enjoys abundant facilities for rest
and recreation in this year-round
beneficial climate.
Sergeant Rushman was an Ord
nance armament worker during 1S
months In New Guinea. Husband
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11

cation at government expense after
honorable discharge from the Navy.
This opportunity, extended under
the CT Bill Of Rights, was pointed
out today by Lieut-Comdr. Byron
E. Flechtner, Officer in Charge Of
Navy recruiting for this area.
All WAVES who have been In SER
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11

vice 80 days or more and have been
discharged under honorable condi-
tions can have at least one year in
an approved school Of their choice.
Some may get as much as four
years schooling with expenses paid.
depending upon their age and length
of service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
IService Parade Marches On

this air base, and he will soon join
the Twentieth Air Force overseas
for combat duty against the Japs.
A gunner, Sgt. Leavitt has passed
rigid tests, both physical and men
tai, to become a B-29 Superfort crew
member. Flying here with over
seas veteran instructors, he has I'M
dergone a very comprehensive train
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
Leavitt With B-29 Crew

DAvIS-MONTHAN FIELD, TUG
SON, Ariz., June IL - Sergeant
Harold D. Leavitt, 80, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Leavitt, 304
Vinewood, Wyandotte. was recently
graduated as a member of the Sec
ond B-2s Superfortress class to COM
plete its combat crew training at
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11

Medical examinations and class
ification interviews at this pioneer
redistribution station, operated by
the AAF Personnel Distribution
Command for AAF officers and en-
listed men, determine his new as
signment.
In the words Of Col Ralph Rhudy,
post commanding officer, Putting
the returnee in the right job, after
we have once established his phys
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11

Of Mrs. Leona Reichen. Of 2073 9Th
ST., wyandotte, he entered the Army
IN May. 1912. His mother. Mrs.
Caroline Rushman, also of Wyan-
1otte, is living at 764 Orchard St.
Prior to entering the service, he was
employed by the Wyandotte Chemi-
cal Corporation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
At Redistribution Center

MIAMI BEACH, FLA, June IL
Sgt. Edward II. Rushman, SO, has
arrived at Army Air Forces Redis-
tribution Station No. 2 in Miami
Beach for reassignment processing
after completing a tour of duty
outside the continental United
States.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11

WAVES Protected Under CT Bill
WAVES can continue their edu-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11

THE wYANDOTTE NEWS HERALD
MONDAY, JUNE H. PAGE THREE
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
ROLL ROOFING
:2.()9
PER ROLL

No finer roll roofing
made for homes, gar
ages, barns. Genuine
Vermont Slat-Surfaced.
One 90-lb. roll covers
100-sq. fl. Choice Of
colors. Nails, cement,
instructions included
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11

you need not risk damage to interior walls
andvaluable furnishings in your home caused
by leaking, unrepairable roof. Let Sears
put on complete new roof now an attrac.
tive s.in-1 strip single roof. These extra
sturdy shingles, surfaced with genuine YER
monts slate granules and heavy asphalt coated.
will not buckle or crack. Sears method OF
application assures years ofdePendable serv-
ice. One price pays for everything labor
and material. Phone us today, get full facts
about Sears Easy Monthly Payment Plan
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-11
Brick Design
Asphalt ROLL SIDING

Apply Sears roll brick
design siding yourself
right over old siding.
Make your home look
like new at lower cost.
Fire and fade-resist-
ant
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27
BY KATHERINE HUPFEL

that thinking honestly, says one OF
Main Streets old timers . but
chats where the rub comes in,
brother. A heap O. folks go strut
tin around like pouter pigeons, all
puffed up with their own import
ance - an a heap O. others goes
crawlin' around like worms, jest
invitin' somebody to step on 'em."
Extremes in anything rarely
produce happiness - it is as fool
ish for man to underrate himself,
as it is to overrate himself.
A Main Street couple, whose
business recently took them to
Tonto National Monument, made
a detour so their small son could
see the ancient cliff dwellings {.
The day was hot and the oldsters
were urging sonny along, but he
refused to be hurried past glass
case in the museum containing
some ancient bones What Is
that?" he asked curiously Its
the skeleton of a child" his mother
answered What made him
look like that?" asked the young
ster Because he wouldn't eat
his spinach" she replied Son
ny regarded the skeleton with oo-
vious interest. "Pd rather look
like that" he stated suddenly;
"than eat spinach" Oh death,
where is thy sting?
Scene along a country road
that leads to Main Street
Green fields stretching neatly
in all directions beneath the
brightness of the summer sun.
In the foreground, as if placed
there for an ornament by moth
er nature, stood huge tree, in
whose shade a group of sheep
were clustered and beyond,
single field of barley straw,
like a scatter rug of tan to re-
Iieve the landscape of too much
green . what a wise old
housekeeper, who achieves per-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27
Cheely andLewis
Of Black Cat Division
Returning Home

Cpl. Raymond l.. Cheely and Pfc.
Troy D. Lewis, with the 18th ar
mored division in the assembly
area command, are enroute to the
United States from the European
continent after being processed at
Camp Atlanta in northeastern
France, as members of the first
ETC armored division to be ordered
to the Pacific, according to word
received from headquarters of the
18th armored division this week
Cpl. Cheely, 27, is a member Of
Headquarters Company 18th A. ID.
and the husband of Bertha Cheely
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27
fection with a careless hand.

If one has eyes to see' he can
read the great lessons of life in the
small happenings of every day, says
the Main Street philosopher. e.
Take those birds that wouldn't
leave old LENS blackberry bushes
alone Lem hollered at 'em, an
shook sticks at 'em, an throwed
things at 'em, but they was so
greedy they wouldn't take heed
o. nothing so Lem jest up an
shoots the whole dang bunch of 'em
one day" Many of us are like
those birds, but our greed turns
toward money, boundaries and
power Life warns US at first
with small troubles, that soon be-
come international and if we
persist in spite Of these danger
signals, life loads her gun with
trouble and catastrophe and puts
an end to our persistent needless
ness by jest up an shootin' the
whole dang bunch of u.s. -.
Brother, believe me, amt NO
blackberry bushes worth that"
See you next week, on Main
Street = adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27

. Mrs. Isaac Rhodes of Las Cruces,
New Mexico, left Saturday for her
home after visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hodges, and her
brother, Pfc. Buster Hodges, who
has recently returned to the States
from the European theater of op-
erations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27

. Mrs. Lloyd H. Wingfield Of Kan
sas assumed her new duties as Sec
retary at Charles Reeds office
Monday. Pfc. Wingfield, her hus-
band, is stationed at Coolidge Army
Air Field. Mrs. Wingfield replaces
Mrs. Cecille Delgado. who is now
employed at POW Camp, Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27

Main Street, day by day, is ap-
preaching the most tremendous
problem it has ever been called
upon to face - that of adjustment
to the post war world There
is no escape for any of us - and
those who are without a sound
philosophy for the REASON of
living, will be warriors without
weapons in the approaching con-
flict The man who can defend
himself is the man who knows
through inner contact with the Su-
preme Commander, that the part
he has been assigned in the strug-
gle is of Importance to the whole
That we are PERMITTED to see
but a fragment of the plan in no
way lessons our responsibility to
contribute toward its fulfillment
in which we are destined to
share, but from which we can
ALLEVIATE ourselves =. Our weap-
ons are courage, faith, and unity
of purpose E. They are ours to
use toward the winning of future
worth living - or to fling, with
ourselves, upon the tragic junk
heap of lost opportunities.
Two black women had BEEN
waiting for long time on the
platform of a station not far
from Main Street, when one of
them finally decided to do
something about it -. "Pse
gwine ask dat ticket man," she
declared, approaching the coun-
ter. mister, what time do de
fo' clock train get in?" He
glanced up from his work.
"Sixty minutes past three," he
replied The black woman
walked away numbIing to her.
self. "Ain' no use to watt"
she informed her friend. al
toI' you dey done change de
time"
What we think of ourselves Is
important - provided we can do
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27

Armored Division in the Battle of
the Ruhr Pocket and in the drive
through Bavaria into Austria. The
18th, popularity known as the Black
Cat Division, captured more than
10000 German prisoners in the
fighting in the Ruhr and took an
additional 10000 in Bavaria. In
the colsing days of the war in Eu-
rope, it captured Hitler's birthplace
city of Braunau, Austria, and liber-
ated $4,000 Allied prisoners of war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27

of 319 Walton Ave, Coolidge. Born
in Spur, Texas, Cheely is pioneer
resident of Coolidge, having lived
in this district before the town was
built. He entered service in Sep
tember of 1943 and went overseas
in January of 1945.
Pfc. Lewis, 26, is a member of
Headquarters Battery 49Sth ar
mored F. A. Battalion and is the
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27

Q Word has been received by Cool
idge friends that the Rev. and Mrs.
Leslie ]. Ross of Winslow became
the parents of baby boy on July
16. He weighed eight pounds
eleven ounces and they have named
him Leslie Jonathan, Jr. Rev. Ross
was formerly pastor of Coolidge
Methodist Church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27

son of Mrs. Bob Foy. He was
born In Checotah, Oklahoma, and
has been a resident of Coolidge
since 1887. Lewis is a graduate of
Coolidge high school, class of 40.
He entered service in the winter
of 1943 and has been ovgerseas
since early 1945.
Both men served with the 18th
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-07-27

What we think of ourselves is
important provided we can do
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28


These last days remind all
that summer is not far away.
And they suggest preparation for
the coming neutrality-suspicious.
garments and gifts, hot weather
clothes and vacation money. If
! you need extra funds as so
many other are doing, consult
the well known firm Of H. b.
Budding Co, ZIG fremont St.,
Room SO2, opposite Majestic
Theatre, where privacy and
courteous service await you.
Ivy Leaf Club, AKA enter
tanned the servicemen Friday
April 10 at Rugles st USo with
a much-enjoyed program Of
songs and dances. The following
evening the Housewives League
sponsored its annual party and
| presented each servieeman with
a pair of shoestrings and
toothbrush. A delicious collation.
was served.
Soror Cora Lloyd Arnold was
hostess last Saturday night to
the Archonian Club of the Zeta
Phi Beta sorority. With President
Cynthia Belgrave presiding and
Mrs Alice johnson Goss, Jr., Sec
rotary, the club laid out Dians
for work in behalf Of the COM
munity
Mrs Berry, Warner williams
was pianist in the Habenicht
Chamber Music concert held last
Monday night in the Unitarian
parish house, Bangor, Me She is
remembered in Boston as a stu
dent and teacher of music.
SAVE THE DATE OF MAY FL,
FOR THE PRESENTATION OF
ELIJAH BY THE GREATER
BOSTON GUILD OF ORGAN
! lists AND DIRECTORS.
To benefit the United Colored
! College Fund a dinner in honor
of Dorothy Maynor and Presi-
dent Jones of Bennett College
was held at the Women's Repub-
lican Club, Beacon st, last Thurs
day night.
The first anniversary of Rev.
R. J. Davidson, pastor of Zion
F. B. H. Church, 1871 Ruggles st
is being celebrated with & series
q meetings every evening until
i May 5. 1915 The public is inyit-
ed.
A public panel discussion Of
| plans to improve race relation
ships and racial understanding
through school and home COOP
Grafton YVES held TUESDAY night
r John Ward Scscol. Newton
7. Caswell Smith of the Boston
Urban League was q member OF
the panel.
] Mrs. Mabelle B. Scott, Mrs.
Julia H. Wade, Mrs. Hazel A..
Handy, Mrs. Minnie Biggs and
| Mrs. Lillian Small officers and
members of the War Mothers
association were in the large
delegation at South Station last
| Sunday in the send-off to Mrs.
| Margaret Hansen of w. Med
ford, War Mothers national
president, who will attend the
San Francisco Cor ference.
Remember this date, thursday
evening, May 10, so you may at
tend the Twilight May Dance
given by the Boston Brother
hood of Sleeping Car .pOrters
and the Ladies Auxiliary at the
Ritz Plaza on Huntington ave-
nue.. Reserve tables early. Spe-
cial guest will be A. Philip Ran
hOIph, this organizations inter-
national president. Good mu-
sic-6 till curfew.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28
THE SPOTLIGHT
To Boston from New York on a
BY ALMIRA PARK

To Boston from New York on a
weekend visit Mrs. Leila Stubs
Proctor, as yivacious as ever.
was the guest Of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Marian Stubs of sus-
sex st. Her short stay was en-
liVened with the hospitality OF
many of her old Boston friends.
Stopping in the Lincoln Drug
store to say hello to "Shag" and
Bal, she was almost mobbed by
a crowd of old acquaintance.
Later she was supper guest of
princely Allie baltimore at Es-
telle's, for Allie still retains his
post as the Hubs officially rep
resentative host to visiting la
dies. In New York Mrs. Proctor is
an efficient member Of the Sy-
den ham Hospital staff. Also
soon to be here from New York
are Clarence Cameron White
and Mrs. White, who will be
domiciled with the Herbert
Goulds at their % CASTOR st,
Dorchester home. They are ex-
pected to arrive Sunday. Mr..
White comes for his violin re-
cital for next TUESDAY. May /, in
N. E, Mutual Hall. His accom-
PIANIST, Carl Diton, and Mrs.
Diton also Of New York are to
be houseguests of Rev. Rembert
Stokes and his mother, Mrs.
Hazel Stokes, 80 Austin st. Cam
bridge, The continued Illness
of Or. McCurdy is causing much
concern among his many pa
tients and friends. At this writ
ing his condition Is reported
greatly improved i. And it is
also pleasant news that Mrs. c.
N. Garland is rapidly mending
after a major operation !.
On her way home Mrs. Hazel
Brothers of Rowland st, writes
from Wilmington, Del. about her
delightful visit in Washington
and Philly. In Daecee she was
fortunate to see the last Of Pres.
Roosevelt on his arrival from
Warm Springs. Ga. Her last stop
was in New York City /. Great
ly to the regret Of the %ar6e cir
Gle Of friends she had made
here while her two sons we're
students in school and college,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28

derson brings from New York
good tidings Of Chaplain Luz
ther Fuller whom she saw !; ere
at Beths, A. M. E. Church Easter
Sunday She learned that he is
studying for a Phi. D az C5lum-
bia U. At the church service she
also greeted famous composer W.
C! Handy.
A first visit to New York can
be an enchanting experience
and 50 it proved to Mrs. Marie
Hasbrouck Foye of 81 Humboldt
ave who has just returned from
a two weeks visit there. The
house guest of two nieces in
Brooklyn she made many trips
to the big city AMI saw the
sights. A visit to Radio City, the
guest of Mrs. H. K. Craft, was
especially interesting to the
visitor. She knelt at the shrine
in st. Peters Church, went to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28

Mrs. Drue King will shortly
leave for her Southern home. DR..
Drue King came up from Veter-
ans Hospital, Tuskegee, to say
goodbye to his younger son
Abram who has joined the Ar
my. The older son Drue. Jr., for
mer senior in Harvard, has been
in the Army two years The
Kings are remaining over a
short while longer than expect
ed to attend the Clarence Cam
eron White recital People are
still raving about Lillian Evantis
strikingly lovely costume which
she wore at her N. E. Mutual Hail
recital 1t was of gold lame emf
broidered in green with clever
arrangement Of chiffon yelling
from shoulder to heoddress and
extending down the oack. Equal
ly stunning was the black gown
which she wore st the dinner
GIVEN for her by Mrs. Carolyn
Jones and Mrs. Lydia Allston at
the home of the J. Wesley Jones'
on Harrishof st. Other dinner
guests were Misses Eleanora
Smith and Lillian Tynes, Harold
Rome, Tom de Valcourt, Bobby
and Jacuueline Jones. Joining
the party later in ths evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs Norman
Harris, DR.. and Mrs Drue King,
Mr. and Mrs Wa!te. ]. Stevens
Nr. and Mrs. H. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Frye, Mesdames Lu-
lu Tarby, Florence Elliott J. w
Chandler, Orissa cambridge,
Bernice Edwards, Mrs, Hendricks
and daughter; Mrs. Cobb of D.
c., Mrs Green; Lauretta Lew,
Robert Miller Marjorie Hen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-28

the top of the Empire building.
One evening she was a guest Of
honor at reception given by
Mrs. Graft at her Convent ave.
home where she saws she never
met so many famous people at
one time; Mrs. Sadie Sibley, a
former Bostonian, took her to
the theatre and n Brooklyn she
was entertained at many house
parties, She was also guest at
a Military Ball given by the
George " Davis Post American
Legion of Brooklyn Mrs. Foye
being a member of the Legion
Auxiliary here in Boston. All in
oil it was a truly wonderful trip.