davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

records, regular post offices US
ually wait until the last possible
moment before evacuating an
invaded town. During last sum-
mer's battles of Changsha and
Hengyang only a part of the
postal workers and their fami-
lies escaped in time. Chinese
postal authorities say that those
who Jagged behind were cap
tured. killed or starved to death.
The Hengshan postal commits
sioner was reported captured by
the Japanese and forced to labor
as a coolie under threat of being
tortured to death if he failed to
shoulder the load assigned to
him. Three months after the
fall of Shihtang a mail carrier
reached free territory with
100000 in banknotes and 40
pounches of important mail and
files.
Two thousand years ago the
Chinese poet Tu Flu wrote:
AT the time when the war is
three months old
A letter from home is worth ten
thousand gold"
China's postal service has re-
cognized the truth of that an
cient saying and is employing
courage and resourcefulness to
keep the mail moving.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

Observation-Disclosures
enemy lines, across blockaded
rivers and over uncharted noun
tains, China's army postmen
have managed, throughout near
ly eight years of war, to main
tain a slender but unbroken
line of postal communications
in virtually all China, occupied
and Free.
To assure delivery Of military
dispatches, soldiers letters.
newspapers, magazines and mail
for families separated for years
by thousands of miles and by the
firing lines of war, the Chinese
army postmen have been waging
q tireless and virtually unnoticed
battle for maintenance of postal
routes, recovery of old mail
channels and creation of new.
Their rugged and often dam
gerous assignment requires that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Annual Spelling
Contests Friday

The metropolitan d i strict
contest will be held this year at
the Macarthur School on IL
Mile Road east of Gratiot at
100 o'clock Friday, April 20.
This contest will determine
the district champion of the
schools of Clinton, Erin, Harri-
son and Lake Township; Ascen-
sion; Emmanuel, st. John and
Trinity Lutheran Schools.
Glenn Schoenhals, superin-
tendent of Roseville public
schools, is the chairman Of the
district spelling contest. The
judges and pronouncers are:
Miss Thelma Henney, elemen-
tary supervisor of South Lake
Public school; Miss Doris STEM
Eel, principal of Eastland Public
School; and Miss Marie DAILY,
principal of US. Grant Ele-
mentary School.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
341,313 from State
In Armed Services
Reveal Totols As
Of Dec. 81, 1914

WASHINGTON, April 10 -
Up Michigan had a total OF
321,4 05 persons in the Army
and 19,908 in the US. Marine
Corps at the end of 1914, the
War and Navy Departments re-
ported today.
The Army total included 316,-
900 men and 5,405 women.
From Nov. /, 1910, to Dec.
81, 1914, $4,000 men and 6,645
women from Michigan entered
the Army and 10000 men and
1878 women were separated
from the service.
Total Army strength at the
end Of last year was reported
at 8,050,011 and total Marine
Corps strength at 472,682. BY
Feb. 20, 1945, the total Marine
Corps personnel had reached
474,98O.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Grandmother Of Cited
for War Plant Efficiency

needed in industry" This grand
I mother of 10 and mother of five
children, has been working at the
Western Cartridge Co. since
June, 1912. She applied for de-
Tense work when her youngest
son, Joseph, was indicted into
the armed services. Joseph is
now at home, convalescing from
flax wounds, having completed
80 bombing missions over Ger
many.
Mrs. Wehrman says that she
has never believed in married
women working but when Jo-
seph was taken into the Army
she felt she must do something to
help win the war. She feels that
more grandmothers should get
war jobs and let younger women
stay home to care for their fam
lilies.
A plant Official at Western
Cartridge says Mrs. Wehrman's
citation was a great surprise TO
her. She was chosen by a group
Of management and labor repre-
sentatives because her entire rec
ord had been basd upon pure
patriotism. Her attendance and
production records were superior
and she was popular among her
fellow workers. When it appear
e0 her work was no longer es-
sential. she voluntarily resigned
and voluntarily returned to work
when the company issued an ur-
gent appeal for workers, few
months later.
Mrs. Wehrman's daily produc-
ton is las, 900 bases for the Win
chester carbine cartridge in an
eight-hour day.
DUMB AT FIRST
Mrs. Wehrman was dubious
about her success as double
draw press operator when she
started working, because she
couldn't seem to get the hang of
i. at first. She relates that the
inspector on her second day at
work told her he thought she was
too dumb to learn it and that she
was afraid he was right. Decid-
ing to prove he was wrong, she
put forth extra effort and at the
end of the first week the fore
man said, you're not as dumb
as thought-your'e doing fine"
AS a result of the citation, Mrs.
Wehrman was sent to New York
to participate in a War Depart
ment sponsored radio program
weapons for Victory" She
gives her family credit for hav.
ing been able to stay on the job.
Her husband disregards his part
in helping his wife achieve her
record but does say he will have
to white her down to normal IL
all the hullabaloo doesn't stop.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
New Baltimore
NEW BALTIMORE

NEW BALTIMORE - Mrs.
Mathilda Mayville, a former
resident of Anchorville, who
passed away in Chicago was
buried in the Sacred Heart Gem
etery, the past week. She was
the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Mayville.
The New Baltimore School
Association will hold its regular
monthly meeting April 10 at 8
o'clock at the Public School. Ev.
eryone is urged to attend as the
annual election of officers will
be held.
Mrs. Earle Vigneron and Mrs.
Raymond Strait visited Mr..
Vigneron on the steamer Mani
toba the past week at Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Neon
and son of Detroit visited Mrs.
Louise Rivard Saturday.
Mrs. Lester Ostler will be
hostess to the Pinochle Club on
Tuesday, April "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds
of Royal Oak were hosts at a
dinner party Saturday evening
at the Detroit Yacht Club. Those
present were Lieut.. A. Bell of
the Westinghouse Arsenal and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fuerst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Patter-
son visited the formers mother,
who is i'll at Wallaceburga Ont,
the past week.
Richard Burkhardt is able to
be back to school after being
confined to his home because Of
illness.
Pvt. Ben Davenport left last
week for Florida, where he will
await reassignment after spend
ing a furlough in New Balti-
more.
Mrs. Esther Meldrum and son
James of Detroit were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Arm
old.
Joyce Ann Fritz celebrated
her first birthday April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barch
celebrated their Saith wedding
anniversary on April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Potter
had as their guests the past
week Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ber-
totti, and family, of Crosse
Pointe.
Guests at the Elmer LaMond
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Schwalm and daughter
Lillian and Dan Bowkar, all of
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moss, of
Detroit. spent the weekend in
New Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Reuter-
of Detroit spent the weekend
at their summer home in Mar
quardt Court.
Mrs. Joseph Ross has return
ed from Fort Knox, KY, where
she visited her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Williams
have returned here after spend
ing the winter in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Torney of
Detroit were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Torney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fuerst
and daughter, Mary Gay, left
Tuesday for Dayton. O., to at
tend the fuenral Of the formers
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Fuerst.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heine-
mann Jr., and family, left on
Wednesday for Niagara Falls,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

ALTON, Ill.-W.H-We would
have no shortage Of equipment
and ammunition il more grand
mothers would get defense jobs,
according to Mrs. Stella Wehr-
man.
Mrs. Wehrman has been cited
by the War Department as "the
type of woman war worker most
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19
Recount Fails 10 Alter Warren Constable LIST

count action designed TO cut
down the "a vote lead by which
Robert Van Hulle, Republican,
had nosed him out. Three
Democrats, in addition to Van
on April 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

VAN DYKE - John Lipski,
unsuccessful candidate for cleo
ton as a Warren township con-
stable at the April 2 elections,
failed to gain over his officially
designated l,504 ballots in re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

The automobile industry has
cut production costs Of light
tanks by half in the past two
years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-19

More than 100000 Chicagoans
have hay fever, according to a
survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-26
SPEED DREYER HERE

Speed Dreyer of Kodiak has al rived in Juneau He is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-26
long Range Planes
 Built by Japanese
 For Reconnaissance

TOKYO, Oct. 26-Leading air rlane designers of Japan claimed today they had perfected recon naissance plane capable of more han 10000 miles of nonstop fly ing. They had hoped to fly it over the United States, then to some South American point for process sing photographs and transmitting their information to Tokyo
 Two such planes were built be- lore wars end. One made a flight of 16,435 kilometers (abouti 10,300 lniles) over Manchuria, the de- 5igners said.
 The second was shot down on a flight from Shanghai to Germany, reported Moriyuki Nadagawa of the Tachikawa Plane Co He said the design subsequently, was modified to provide greater passenger and cargo loads, but to retain a range of 5,650 miles. Mass production of the modified version was planned.
 Three of the modified craft had been built for indicated super range observation flights over the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-26
yPECIAL SQUARE DANCE 10 HONOR
 SAILORS TONIGHT

Square dances which met with
 .arty approval of the visiting sail l ,rs Wednesday evening will be re- ol ated tonight in the CIO Hall un- le the auspices of the USO, it was | 1rncunced today by Zack Gordon, | director, from to 9;30 o'clock.
 The. dance is in honor of the men ]f the fleet, and all men in the arm- | forces are cordially invited. Civ
 ms, who are experienced square lenoers, will be especially welcomed beth to dance and assist in coach Ing beginners. They can be helpful
 u filling out sets and as a recep- ion committee to introduce the vis- itors.
 It is hoped there will be a good attendance so there will be plenty of partners for all desiring to dance, md eliminate loss of time in com pleting sets.
 t. M. Mcintyre, violinist; and Mrs.. Carl c. Collen, pianist, rein fcrced with Geroge Troychak on the cccrdiCn will furnish appropriate music fer square dances, which will be interspersed with waltzes and schottisches.
 Tn charge will be the same committee, Henry Goddard chair man Lester Linehan, John Oberg, Is Bob Phillips, Corporal Jim Wheeler, Pfc Homer Schwingle, Miss Pat Murphy, Miss Joy Roberts ,nd Miss Evelyn Bladholm. Lead
 cuplss will be Sergeant Buddy Rice and Miss Eileen Blackwell, Sergeant ] Sn1 Kent and Miss Marian Kniffen, Sergeant Francis Blackwell and Miss Maudie Kunz and MT. and Mrs. A. E. Glover.
 Chairman Goddard respectfully urges that all members of the square dancing fraternity attend and take their friends in a real Alaskan well come to the patriotic young Ameri- cans who are guests of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-26
N. I. IA HATTIE DIES
 SUDDENLY THIS MORN

M. T. LaHatte, formerly of Allan ta, Ca, and since last June associa- ted here with Carl Hardin in a cab met shop, died this morning in his room in a downtown hotel, after an illness of about a week. o
 The deceased, who was 55, years cd Octoter 20, arrived in Juneau May Is, and shortly after his ar rival became associated in the cabi- net shop, where he specialized in making chairs, tables and other furniture. He was making plans to inaugurate new business under the name, Alask-A-C'DAR Products, us- ing native cedar, spruce and other woods for his products, at the time Ee was taken ill.
 He was very highly regarded by these who knew him and had work ed with him, and to whom news of his death came as a great shock.
 The remains are at the Charlie w Carter Mortuary, pending word from a son and daughter in Mississ- ippi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-26
HUNTING PARTY
 lN PLANE CRASH:
 ONE MAN KILLED

GRAND PRAIRIE, Alta, Oct. 26 The tour survivors of a Canadian Pacific Airlines plane crash last friday in mountainous terrain 120 niles southwest of here were flown I today for medical treatment.
 One person was killed when the hartered bush plane had to make a forced landing while transporting 8 hunting party out of their Por- eupine Lake base. The crash victim was Carl Brooks of nearby Pipe stone Creek, veteran big game auter-guide.
 First word Of the forced landing Was received from the aircrafts pilot, Capt. William Cormack, who reached Pipostone after three day horseback ride through the mountains from the accident scene. After administering first aid to his passengers, Cormack set out on foot to seek aid He located a camp five miles away and there obtained horse and Indian guide for the rest of the journey.
 Snowstorms and high winds in the mountains prevented the rescue aircraft from landing at Porcupine Lake until yesterday
 Grand Prairie is 500 miles north cf Edmonton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-26
AFTER EFFECTS OF
 f5DAYS EXp0SURE
 FATAL TO C. HOWE

George Howe, Merchant Seaman suffering from after-effects of 15 days exposure while adrift in the Gulf of Alaska, died yesterday af- ternoon at 5:45 o'clock in St. Ann's Hospital
 Howe had been aboard the Aleut- ian enroute to the Marine Hospital in Seattle when his condition sud- denly became worse, and he was re- moved to St. Ann's upon the ship $ arrival here.
 One of six crew members aboard a gear seiner that drifted for IS days with a damaged motor after leaving Kodiak enroute for Ketchikan and Seattle, the end of last month, Howe became ill the third day out. After enduring severe exposure and living on limited rations during the emer- gency, he was pronounced seriously ill and hospitalized at Cordova when a rescue vessel brought the six men to that city
 MT. Howe, resident of Vancouver, Wash, is survived by a wife, Flor ence Howe, and son Donald, both of Vancouver. A brother, William Howe, lives in Portland, Ore.
 Born Jan. IT, 1880, in McHenry, Ill, Mir Howe has lived in Van couver for many years. For the past season he fished for Uganic can neries in Kodiak. and was beginning the trip home when his fishing yes sel went adrift.
 Mir Howes son arrived in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-26
HoAr RI RAl. sglor

< rev small industry fol Dougi s was started this week Boat Repair Shop recently established by Will jam Boehl. opened its doors Seven or eight small craft from the channel are already contracted for epags. the first, owned by Her mann Routsala, was hauled in yes terday The boat a 30-footer was recently burned and sank, but the bun was found to be in good shape
 Jack Warner assisting with the boat repair Work at present, and other carpenters may be added later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-26
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED

The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment was called on a short run last evening just at the dinner hour when an oil stove exploded in the Lundstrom house, now occu- picd by Mr and Mrs. Richard Par sons. Damage was limited to the interior of the dwelling, being caused mostly by smoke and soot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-26
How To Relieve
 Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- famed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allayS the cough or you are to have your money back.
 CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-26

the Treadwell cave-in, about 29 years ago.
 While visiting here, Pinnoo con- tacted his uncle, Henry Straiger, seeing him for the first time.
 Some old timers here, including Mike Pusich, remember the Pin noo family, now residents of the caeteln United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-26
BROWNIES TO MEET

The first meeting of the Girl Scout Brownies will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, up- stairs in the Douglas City Hall All girls to 10 years of age are eligible to join. and are invited to do so. Mrs. Boyd Field will be the troop leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-26
SPECIAL DELIVERY

Portland, Ore Please. mail the rest of my clothes" Martin Tide man wrote the city jailer from a general delivery address.
 Better come back and get them, police advised-and finish serving that 30-day sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-26
EHLER-HOPKINS CONCERT
 MUSICAL EVENT TONIGHT

Ernest Ehler and Walter Hopkins are being sponsored in a joint con- cert by the Methodist Church to- night at 8 o'clock Mrs. Ruth Pope joy is to accompany Ehler, tenor scloist; and Hopkins, assisting in the concert, is the pianist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-26
bgegJGEE1AS
 lVEvV1S
RUDY KRsuL VISITS

seaman Rudy Krsul, now sta- toned at Kodiak in the Naval Re- serve, was an air passenger yes erday to his home Cn the channel. Rudy will enjoy i0-day leave with Inl5 family and many friends here and in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-26

yesterday aboard the Pan American, and will fly back to the states to- morrow or Sunday. The body will te shipped south for burial on the next beat of the Alaska Steamship Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-26

SANTA FEE, N. May Coxswain Jack Bogue wrote his parents that on a recent liberty in Tientsin, China, rickshaw ride cost him s100 and his dinner $2200, in Chinese Acney.
 BIt don [ Worrys he said I lad S3t0090 in my pocket"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-26
hrAMAN pINNnn nERE

Seaman William Pinnoo, sta toned aboard the PanAmne now observing Navy Week in Juneau, is enjoying a double reason for hap pHess in tlle Navy Week Yaeat.ol.
 PnnOo, who wa born ii Deje.a
 l-lt lele alLL Lls l-.nAy so9L -4.--
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
spring Easter message.

spring Easter message.
History begins and ends with
Jesus" said Bishop Walls. when
Jesus rose, he brought about the
victory"
Special Easter music featured
the service under the direction
of Prof. Leonard Matthews
DR.. Robson said that Bishop
Walls was now serving his twen-
ty-second anniversary as bishop
in the ANIE Zion Church. He
said that Bishop Walls began his
.areer as boy preacher, and rose
to an eminent place in the life
of the Church and race, Bishop
Walls spoke of two gardens
where Jesus wrought his great
works. He said that it was the
garden of Gethsemane, and gar
den of Joseph, where Jesus made
history for the world. Jesus
lives between two worlds-the
world of weakness and the world
of strength. Jesus was a con-
juntion between God and man, +"
said the Bishop.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
Cuts Debt, $4,000
To $4,000 In Year

WHEREFORE. Ohio - Pres
ident Charles H. Wesley said
that recent payments on the
mortgage Of wilberforce Uni
versity had reduced 1t from
$121,oOO on January 1, 1914, to
$4,000 on April /, 1945. This
makes a total of s1O1,1OO raised
and paid through the coopera-
ton Of Bishops Reverdy C. Ran
som, John A. Gregg, D. H.
Simms, ministers, churches and
alumni and friends of the in
Stitution.
The campaign will be contin-
ued during 1945 until the entire
mortgage is cancelled and the
University released from its 23-
year-old obligation, President
Wesley declared.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
Museum Of Fine Arts
April IS TO April II

Special exhibitions: Costumes
and Costume Accessories in the
Elizabeth Day Mccormick Co.
lection, through May IS; Europt
Through American Eyes, An Elk
hibition of Water Colors; Re-
cent Accessions.
Museum School 'GallerieS:
Printed Paintings by Charles
Smith, April IL to Is
M. D. C. Crawford, research
editor of Fairchild Publications,
will give a free public lecture
''The Museum and the Mills.
The Restoration u Tradition to
Industrial Design this Sunday,
April is, at D. m. IN the man
lecture hall. Mr.. Crawford will
discuss the Elizabeth Day Nc
Cormick Collection as a source
of inspiration for industrial de-
sign.
BOWS Durham. curator OF
Egyptian art, will give a CALLERS
talk on Egyptian Art, Sunday,
April Is at 3 p. m.
DOGS on Parade" will be the
subject Of the Museum Hour for
Children on Sunday, April IS, at
8 p. m. A gallery hunt" has
been planned for children for
Saturday, April 81. at II a. m.
"Our Neighbors down the
Road" an office Of the Coordin-
ator of Inter-American Affairs
Aim in color, will be shown free
for the public on Saturday, April
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
20 Graduated
At Carlisle

CARLISLE, Pa. - Twenty off,
GERS comprising one Of the IArg-
est groups, graduated from the
Medical Field Service School,
Carlisle Barracks, last week, in
creasing the number of colored
medical, dental and veterinary
officers to receive diplomas
from this National Training
Center.
Among officers who graduated
was 1t. Warren Bryant, D. c. of
Springfield, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
Mass. State Union

The Mass. State Union OF
Women's Clubs will convene in
their annual state meeting on
Thursday, April 10, at Abenezer
Baptist church, West Spring
field st, Boston.
The Executive Board session
will begin promptly at 9:15 a m
and Mrs. zylpha o. Mapp, chair
man, will preside.
Mrs. Florence Taylor, presi-
dent, will preside at the after
noon session. Current events,
post war problems and plans for
the various departments will be
discussed.
The public Is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14

II, at p. m. in the main lee
ture hail,
Regular weekday gallery talks
April II to 81 inclusive will De:
II a. m. Tuesday, Italian Gal
leries; Wednesday, Old worries;
Thursday, French Paintings;
Friday, The Costume Exhibition;
Saturday, Techniques in Paint
ing.
2 p. m, Wednesday, TIA lar
Paintings; Thursday, Treasures
Of the Museum; Saturday, The
Bible In Art.
Special Patriots Day program:
"Our Declaration of Indepen-
dence," motion picture, 3
p. m,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14

Roland Hayes was recently
heard in recital at State College,
Orangebur6, S. C, where he was
warmly greeted by his first Bos-
ton accompanist, Prof. Charles
darris whose book ''Reminis-
censes of My Days with Roland
Hayes" has proved interesting
reading to the music world.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14

Dorothy Maynor will sing on
the steps Of the State House.
Boston, next Monday at noon,
in an observance of Dunbar
ton Oaks Week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14

OUR SICK: Mrs. Rose E.
Johnson, AZ Hammnod st, a vol
unteer. Her husband, Charles
Johnson, is in Boston City Hos
pital, Surg. A. Send cards,
members. We are glad to hear
that Jesse Hayes is feeling bet
ter. Mrs. Emma Walcott and
her mother, Mrs. Mary Johnston,
IL Hollander st, Roxbury, are in
the Boston City Hospital each
undergoing treatment for bro
ken leg. Mrs. Walcott, Surg. 8;
Mrs. Johnston, Surg. 5. Try to
bring them sunshine, members.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14

City, was home or a 16day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Byars, "a Cabot st.
We all send good thoughts his
way.