davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Truman Asks Congress to Rush
Jobless Aid for u. S. Workers
During Period of Reconversion
Message Also Calls
For $25-u-Week
Security Benefits
By J. A. FOX.

President Truman today called
on Congress to set up an emer-
gency Federal unemployment
compensation system to carry
Government workers and other
groups not covered by the Social
Security Act through the recon-
version period.
At the same time, in a special
message, the President also urged
that Congress supplement the job
less benefits payable under social
security legislation to permit COM
pensation payments Of SIS weekly
for 26 weeks to persons with de-
pendents.
The President declared speed is
essential and that too much time
would be taken if an attempt were
made to meet the situation by
amending the basic Social Security
Act.
Urges Closing of Gap.
"A major gap in our reconver-
sion program" is caused by "the
lack of adequate benefits for work.
ers temporarily unemployed during
the transition from war to peace" "
the President said.
Il urge Congress to close this
gap" he said, adding that some tenn
porary unemployment will be "un-
avoidable."
In arguing for expanded coverage
and more adequate compensation
for jobless persons, the President
pointed out that only about 30.000,-
600 of $1,000 900 nonagricultural
workers now have protection against
unemployment.
THE absence Of protection for
Federal Government employes-in
Navy yards, arsenals and Govern
ment of1ces-is particularly in
equitable he said, since these
workers are subject to risks of un-
employment similar to the risks of
those who work for private en-
ployers."
Serious Shortcoming.
Lack of protection for employees
of small establishments and for
maritime workers also was described
by the President as serious short
coming"
Under the Social Security Act,
jcbless benefits are not ordinarily
payable to employees of establish
nlents having less than 80 workers,
although in the District even single
employe establishments are COW
cred.
The President pointed out further
that weekly benefits payable under
State laws in many instances are
Inadequate because most States fix
the maximum rate at from SIS to
31S week.
This is clearly inadequate to pro-
ect unemployed workers against
uthless cuts in living standards,
articularly If they have families" ;"
ir. Truman said
Presidents Message.
The tert of the Presidents
message toloDs::
The Congress and the executive
ranch OF the Government have al
-eady moved to prepare the country
for the difficult economic adjust
nents which the Nation will face
during the transition from war to
peace.
1. The Congress has created the
ONCE of War Mobilization and Re-
conversion to coordinate the recon-
version activities of all Federal
agencies, and that Office has estab-
ished basic reconversion policies.
2. Specific laws have been enacted
y the Congress setting forth the
Sae SOCTAI. SFCITPTTv Do A-1o1
Evening star., 1945-05-28

Fine additional men from
the District area haze been re-
ported killed in this 1Dar. See
"On the Honor Roll" Page Az.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

See SOCIAL SECURITY, Pg. A.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Jury Routine Begun.

(See MEDLEY, Page A-l2)
Evening star., 1945-05-28

(See HOOVER. Page AID
Evening star., 1945-05-28

'e WAR CRIMINALS, Page A-3.)
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
WILDWOOD CLUB NOTES

Remember the Millwood club on
Wednesday. November :, At p. m
Mrs Margaret Deputy Will bc with
us and exhibit her Chinese relics
Everyone is invited to enjoy this.
Mrs Bess SheW will give us an
interesting book review Let all the
members who wish, please bring
an original suggestion for doing
something about the house in
much easier way than you have
been doing Just some simple
household hints Mrs Hattie Ben
nett is chairman for the "Chinese
Tea"
Then. too Achievement Day is to
be held in Dover on Thursday at
the Peoples Church at IL Il. m
Let everyone 90 and take a basket
lunch Coffee will be served at the
church.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

Buy Victory Bonds
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
How To Cut Down On
Family Clothing Costs

Since Home MANAGEMENT deals
with the wise spending of the fami-
ll dollar. Miss Louise Il. Whit
comb. Home MANAGEMENT Special
iSt for the Extension Service, Uni
NerSitv of Delaware, makes the fol-
lowing statements regarding faml-
" clothing expenditures. She bases
Ter observations upon the eXper-
fences of 80 farm hOmemakers who
last year kept detailed records or
all clothing bought for their fami-
lies There were 81 people involved
in this study. - of whom were
children. The average spent on
clothing for a family of four was
$l52.h0. Comparison with other
years shows what "A jump was
made in this part OF the family
BUDGETS The figure went from
$l05.00 in 1913. 0r one third higher
ard Goin@ back TO 1939 the cloth
ing expenses were over double.
$77.o0 To $l52. 90. Pant of this in
crease was undoubtedly due to the
purchase of higher quality goods
since incomes were higher. Much
OF it. however. was due to the fact
that low priced clothing was
scarce and clothing prices high.
Miss Whitcomh explains that the
extension clothing program for the
state has always heen planned
with the idea of helping rural
women solve the problem of cloth
ing their families adequately for
health. happiness and beauty with
the least expenditure of time and
money. Projects covering the var
iOus phases of current clothing
problems. ncmCly selection. care
and construction have been carried
on this year with both Home De
monstr&tion and I'll club mem
hers. However. with the informal
tiOn these records reveal on rising
CIOthinG costs. She feels families
must do some even better plannins
in order to keep within theil
clothing budget and that srccia
CmThaNi; must be given to usin&
the resources within the home
Hero are some of her suggestions
as to what might he done athOm'
tO cut uON ~ 'lPlilllIS NOS'S.
/. Make childrcn's clothes from
unworn parts Of adults garments
,. Turn Womcn's coats wrOn;
side out 10 Get maximum wear ant
new appearance.
9. Rcstylc garments TO camou
flaGc the worn Places in elbow
and other parts.
(. Make an up-tO-date dress from
Cut-of date or partially worn gar
mentS.
:. Add new collars and cuffs
s,arfs. or other accessories t
loakc an old garment beCOmin
and wearahlc.
6. Renew faded clothing by tint
inG or dYcin@.
:. Utilize garments and mater
ials which have been stored ava
for years in making UP into veal
ahle garments for the less fortr
nate.
S. Buy wisely and thrifty fC
service ard satisfaction.
q. RPnov"te old hats by Cleanin
blocking. s"apinc and trimming.
10. Clean and rcnoyatc glove
shoes. HANDBAGS. rubbers, etc
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
Methodists To Meet
At Avenue Church
CONTINUED from FIRST Fage,

Missionary addresses will hc Civ
,u I,y the Roy. and Mrs Louis X,
nyalHs who were missionaries in
Chlua at The time OF the Japanese
invasion Rev. =. W. Spence will
preside AT this session.
\ seminar for the Women's So
c]yty ot Christian Service will also
hc held during the session.
The conference Will close with
an inspirational address by the
Roy. Dr. W +, Gumm
The new superintendent OF the
Dover District. the Rev Dr. Thos
{. Mulligan. will preside at the
morning and afternoon sessions.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
DR.. Fitchett Now Home F
On Terminal Leave
Continued from First PaRe)

Continuinl To Loip2ig Germany on
We Day The battalion handled
over Loco puo tons OF ammunition
ana organic vehicles travelled
pore than 1oo".0o1 miles in ii
months of combat. The estimated
cost of ammunition handled by this
crack outfit during combat s $1,000.
GOO 600
Captain f'itchctt. and the outfit
took part in five campaigns: Nor
mandy. Nnrthcrn France. Rhine
land. Ardnucs and Central Europe.
Under the category of unusual
jobs accomplished 10y this versatile
group were During Ardannes
hreakthrOugh. evacuated four COM
panies. seven locomotives and 10
loaded ammunition wagons without
a single casualty. issued ammuni-
tion from supply point while fight
ing with the enemy was going on
in other sections Of the Front and
established the first ammunition
supply point across the Rhine AT
the Rema2en brid2chcad
Buy Victory Bonds
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02

Never soak pickles longer than
- hours in a salt solution The
usual proportions for such solu-
tion are pound of salt to each
gallon of water. If the solution is
too salty, the pickles will tend to
soften. If pickles stay in the solu-
tion too long. they may shrivel.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
Plan To Set Up
Fish Pounds Out
fContinued from t:rst Fssel

Members "t tn, Commercial 11d.-
Wat,l FIsbc15,- \#~o,u'loN oi
which " TarhUr'on is pr -rd.Hf.
declared tn, pounds "ou.d D.
m"nac" To uA@rol boats and other
fishing clatr TIA" ME~p.lInu t'ish-
crmau, A~soclatiou ot which
Ralph Lynn OF Milford is presidents
also opposed the move.
Cursing and yelling on a London
street was Clancey holding door
knob in his fist. Them Jclrys viii
pay for this BLOWN saloon right
out of my hand.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-02
Milton Boosts Bond
Sales With Parade
,Continueo from First PaRel

Ernest Small of Fort Miles, the
principal rally speaker G. : Barker
and John Fisher were general
chairman. Others on the commit
tee We're:
school Mrs. Esther Wcakley
and Mary Black, for the teachers;
Arithca Walls and Derrick Mac
Chimes. for pupils; reradc. II. O.
Birmingham. Mrs Martin Black {;
Mrs James Bounds; publicity, Mrs.
Layton Reed, Mrs. Henry Morgan,
Mrs Walter WclCh.
Bond sales Mrs. Joy Winn. Mrs
David Wa2amon Jr.. Mrs. Naimah
Wilson. Miss Virginia Williams
Mrs. Henry Clendaniel; program
Mrs. David ShivelhOod Mrs Marcia
Vim, Sarah Ferguson
Browning chief., 1945-09-07
| Stock Sale Held Second
DaV Of Junior Fair ', ~

At the All Club livestock sale
held the second day of the fair
Ray Finley paid Donald Brown
$50 for his prize winning f a t
lamb. Mrs. Berniece L e W i 8
topped the beef sale by paying
Georgian Reevis S148.S5 for her
club calf, In other sales William
Devereaux sold an eight-moDths
old steer TO Dan McAllister for
S105.97. William Norman bought
blue ribbon winner steer from
Eugene Kipp for S1l3.10. Bill
Show bought Archie ST. God
dard's steer for Sl22.95 and Sol
ler's steer for Sl01.40. Dan Nc
Allister bought two feeder !; q hs
for $40 each. Mrs. L-wis ma ,
second purchase VII n sGe I i
Sc on Ralph Gobert's 'r- a.
lamb. Jess Olson was auction
eer.
Browning chief., 1945-09-07
Lincoln BiIIedeaux Here;
Dwight Is Expected

Lincoln Billedeaux, after three
years of service in the European
war zone and one year In the
United States, is in Browning
meeting old friends. He will re.
port at Goldsboro. N. C. to join
his outfit. the the 340t Bombard.
ment Group, after concluding
his visit.
Lincoln arrived recently at
Newport News, Va. and went
directlp to Rentop. Wn. to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
BiIledeaux.
Dwight, with also a long ser.
vice in Europe. is expected to ar.
rive in Browning before Lincoln
leaves.
Dwight later will leave for
Renton to visit his parents.
Browning chief., 1945-09-07
Sgt. Gail Fitzpatrick
Now Serving In Manila

Sgt, Gail Fitzpatrick, who is
with the 46th Engineer C IN :
struction Battalion now serving
in Manila, has had some real war
experience. according to public
relations release.
He has taken part in the New
Guinea. Biak and Philippine cam
paigns. his unit being one of the
oldest of its kind in the SWPA.
The battalion has been deco
rated twice, the Presidential Ci.
tation for outstanding achieve
ment in the Papuan campaign
and then at Leyte presented
with the Meritorious Service
Plaque. This Plaque was mer'
tied by the 46th for its most su'
perior work building the Taclo'
ban airstrip at Leyte.
Building the sirstrip while sub
jected to enemy bombings anc
straffing attacks. yet completing
it in record time. this action anC
the units part in the operation
have been we'll described by Lu
cine Hubbard in the artic e.
They Kept EN- Flying at Tao
lobap,' appearing in Reader
Digest and Liberty Magazines.
Sgt. Fitzpatrick operates heav!
equipment, dragIines, turnapul
and catapilIars.
Sgt. Fitzpatrick's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Fitzpatrick. re
side at Blackfoot.
Browning chief., 1945-09-07
4-H Club and F. F. A. Members Stress
Importance of Livestock and Sheep in
|Meritorious Exhibits at Fair Grounds;
Home Economics and Flower Exhibits
Contribute Toward Versatility of Project

ers were shown in 35 lots.
Leading exhibitors were Mrs.
F. H. Mcbride with 10 blue rib.
bons and one red ribbon, Mrs. Nj.
A. Belts with three blue ribbons,
Mrs. Ed McDougall with three
blue ribbons. one red ribbon and
one white ribbon. Mrs. O. A.
Tellifero with two blue ribbons
and one red ri b b o n, Mrs.
Phil LaBreche with one blue rib
hon and two red ribbons, and
Mrs. Clarence Peterson, Mrs.
Ray Steele and Joy McDougall
with one blue ribbon each.
Following were the judges:
Livestock and poultry-J o h n
o. Toliver.
Home Economics-Mrs. j o h n
O. ToIiver and Mrs. F. H. Nc
Bride.
Flowers Mrs. John o. Toliver.
Browning chief., 1945-09-07
Junior Fair Reveals Youths High Achievements
Idaho Buyer Here In
Quest Of Gamer Horses

Victor McBeth of Twin Falls.
Idaho is here this week in quest
of Gamer horses. In a deal with
Bill Show he purchased several
hundred head and is considering
deals with others of the Reser-
vation. who are represented by
the Tribal Council.
The horses will be shipped to
Twin Falls, he said, and from
there reshipped to various points
in western states for slaughter
ing.
The better grade of meat will
be used for human consumption,
while the lower grade will be
converted into dog feed, he said.
Browning chief., 1945-09-07
Emiigrant Gap
Road Work To
Start Next Week

A Browning delegation attend
ed a meeting of the county com
missioners Tuesday to get a COM
mitment on the boards program
on the Emigrant Gap roa d.
which is to connect with the new
highway int Cardston.
The com missioners' report to
the local group brought out that
the road from Browning north
by way of the Cut Bank Board
ing School had been started on q
truck trail program for winter
use to Babb. A good g a d g d
road has been built to the Dress
en- ranch, about two miles from
the Canadian border.
1t bad been planned to con-
tinue the road westward from
the Dresser ranch along the
grade or high bank of the St.
Mary canal to Camp 9 and then
southwark to Babb. The war
stopped the work and all mach
inery. which had been used by
the Blaokfeet Agency in its road
work, was shipped away for war
service.
This fail farmers in the vicin-
ity of Milk River and nurth to
Continued on last page)
Browning chief., 1945-09-07
Browning Rationing
Office To Close Soon

The Browning rationing office
will close some time in the near
future. according to Mrs. Russ.
ell Boyd, manager.
Under restricted rationing the
local office will be merged with
the one at Cut Bank.
Application for tires will be
handled by local local tire in
spection stations.
1t is believed that red points
will soon be a matter of history.
Browning chief., 1945-09-07
Superior Races Are
Offered AZ Fair

Despite impeding weather fac
tors the horse race programs at
the Browning Fair grounds last
Sunday and Labor Day, all in all,
are considered to have been su-
perior to any in the last two
years. :
The dominant part of the story
is contained in the following re-
suits:
First Day
First race, 2-year-olds. half mile
Silent Diccio 1st, Paper Doll
End, Dusty Slippers 3rd.
Second race. cold bloods, quarter
mile-Sparr 1st, Uncle Sam End,
Grand Larceny 3rd.
Third race. three-auarter-bred,
five furlonRs-Sky Ace 1st, Jer-
ry C End, Brown Joe 3rd.
Fourth race. open, five furlongs
Banjo 1st, King End, Margin
Call 3rd. :.
Fifth race. cold blood. five fur.
loDgs-Doggie 1st, Dixie 2ad
Fritz 3rd.
Sixth race, three-year-olds. five
furlongs-Sparr 1st, G laci e
Toots End, Play Boy 3rd.
Seventh race, open. one and one.
sixteenth mile-Port Cap 1st,
Girl Friday End, Yankee Clipper
3rd,
Second Day
First race. 2 year-olds. half mile
Paper Doll 1st. Silent Dicic
2nd. Suuburn 3rd.
Second race, cold bloods. quar-
ter-mile-Grand larceny lst, Flet
End, Gene 3rd.
Third race. threee-quarter-bred
five furlongs--Brown Joe 1st
Royal Sorte 2nd, Glacier Pride
3rd.
Fourth race, open. five furlong
Port Cap lst, Banjo 2nd, Mar
gin Call 3rd.
Fifth race, cold bloods. five fur
longs-Grand Larceny 1st. Spar
End. Gene 3rd.
Sixth race, three-year-olds, fv'
furlongs-Glacier Toots let, Pla!
Boy End, Coquette 3rd.
Seventh race, open. one and one
sixteenth mile-Girl Friday lst
King 2nd. Banjo 3rd.
List of Personnel
Ace Chattin. race secretary.
Hard Luck Ike. race starter,
Jim johnson, assistant.
Joe Hawkins. pony boy.
johnson Hall, paddock judge
Phil Arrowtop. field judge.
Browning chief., 1945-09-07

High among the instruments of
victory in World War II stand trac-
tors. History will record their phe-
nomenal performances following
landings in Europe and Asia. Their
work will multiply with reconstruc-
ton and expansion of agriculture.
Two big plants at Racine, Wise,
turn out huge quantities In that
state, too, are produced nationally
known mattresses, aluminumware
and overalls-peace time necessi-
ties. Their production will contrib
ute to the Nations wealth from
which War Bond holders will benefit.
U. S. Treasury Department
Browning chief., 1945-09-07

Although some very fine exhib-
its were entered in all depart
ments at the Second Annual Jun
ior Fair Sunday and Labor Day,
the flower show entries were the
only ones that exceeded those of
last year.
1t was quite evident by the
good grade of livestock and 9TH
er exhibits that 4-H Club and F.
F. A. members were quite deter
mined to win their share of beau
tiful ribbons and liberal cash
prizes. and other awards set up
by the Fair Board and business
men of Browning.
One ef the outstanding ami
mails in the livestock show was a
beautiful four. yeer old Hereford,
winner of blue ribbons in two
different lots, which was shown
by Joe Weatherwax of the Little
Badger Beef Club.
Equally as good and also a
blue ribbon winner in the aged
beef lots twUsyear:old
Shorthorn COW shown by Wins.
low Devereaux, F. F. A. and
Al Club member.
Largest humber of entries and
closest competition came in the
yearling heifer class. with y
head of good even Hereford heif-
ers brought into the show ring,
At the top of this class stood a
very impressive trio shown by
I William Norman. William Dever-
eaux and Eugene Kipp.
In the heifer calf class Alfredo
Night Shoot took blue ribbon
honors on an excellent ei g h t.
months-old Hereford heifer.
William Devereaux won more
honors for himself by placi ng
first on his growthy eight-months
old heifer calf in the beef steer
show, and Eugene Kipp did like
wise by showing in the blue rib
bon group on his yeariinR steer.
In the sheep department Win
slow Devereaux showing pure
bred Coiumbias and Henry Craw-
ford showing a Suffolk Rambouil-
| let cross took the biggest share
of the prize money in the differ
ent lots.
These boys also won the spec
ial sheep award of purepred Col
umbias and Suffolk rams given
by Ernest White of Kalispell to
the All or F. F. A. members.
who showed the best pens OF
breeding ewes.
Winners of blue ribbons in the
fat lamb lots were Donald Brown.
Keith Billedeaux and Avalon Sol
lars.
First prize winners in other
departments included Jason Dew
ereaux on hogs, Clifford Walters
and Marvin DevereauX on dairy
cattle. Joyce Romsa on turkeys
and James Romsa and Bob Brew
er on chickens.
In the home economics depart
ments most first awards in sew
ing went to the Seville and Babb
All Clubs, while the Heavy Run
ner and Heart Butte Clubs won
most of the prizes on garden pro.
ducts and canning exhibits.
The flower show was especial
ly impressive.
| twenty-five varieties of flow
Browning chief., 1945-09-07
Fred Starr Getting Along Fine

Home from the Columbus Hos.
pital at Great Falls, where he re.
Gently underwent serious ma.
jor operation. Fred Starr is max.
ing rapid recovery. His only
complaint is the continued red
point requirement for meat.
Browning chief., 1945-09-07

Canaries for sale. Mrs. H. S.
Weber. Stanford, Mont. 25.3t
Browning chief., 1945-09-07

Subscribe for the Chief
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
WoundedDue
HonneQuiiCk|y

BATTLE CREEK, Aug. l7-All
American wounded men in the
south Pacific will he home within
90 days except compound fracture
cases. Mai. Gen. Norman T. Kirk,
surgeon general Of the army said
today on an inspection visit here
at Percy Jones General Hospital.
Virtually all Fort Custer except
the space occupied by German
prisoners is now a giant hospital.
Approximately 1900 sick and
wounded soldiers are now quar-
tered at the main hospital at the
fort and at the former summer
home OF w. X. Kellogg at Gull
Lake.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18

BATTLE CREEK, Aug. 17-Ar-
rival Of 35 Michigan men was an
nounced today at Percy Jones
Hospital.
DETROIT AREA
BIEsZR PVT. GkoRGE. 323s cicotte.
pAvY, PIC, WALTER J.. 14a09 81
GRUBR. PFC WILLIAM II. l74s chal-
meTs
Kohl SGT. ERIC b. 2i44 East Kirby.
KRYsTON. PFC. CHESTER l.. lsS32
DWyer
KuRzAwA. PVT. CHARLES j.. s27s
STANDARD CenteTlinf
SCHNEIDER. PVT. RALPH W. 1890
SHELTON, PFC. EDMOND. 1878 Trum-
SMITH. 1T. col. SAMUEL l.. 1886
SKoRUPsKf. PFC. cAss. l244s Main.
OUTSTATE
ALBOSTA, PFC CLARENCE p, SaginaW.
BARA cpl DAVID. Flint
BRIGGS. PFC, MONTA r.. Kalamazoo.
BROWN PFC. ARvID N. ManceonA
CHARTER, PFC. EUGENE T. Bay city.
COOPER PFC EDWARD A. Birch Run.
DAVIS, CPL. WILLIAM Y. n, Lowell
DYKEHoUsE. PFC. PETER r.. McBain
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
b Michigan Veterans
Arrive at Percy Jones

FOSTER. PFC HAROLD. Jackson
FREGETTO. PVT. LAWRENCE j.. Nor
way
FRY. PFC JOHN W. Flint.
GRANT. 1T JOHN H. Ypsilanti
HUDSON. PVT ALBERT A. DuTand
LUNDHOLM. CPL ROBERT. Iron Noun
tain
MELTON. PFC. CLYDE c. Ann Arbor.
O'BRIEN. PFC DONALD p, Van Dyke.
PERROY. CPL. LOUIS v, sault ste
Marie
PErZ. PVT CLEMENS J Fremont
SCHWINKE. CPL ROBERT y. Mt Clemens.
STEVENS, SGT. CHARLES N, South
Myen
VALENTINE. PFC VERNON l., Niles
WILDFONG, PVT. WILBUR II, Rochtt-
WILSON, PFC. JAMES NJ, Flint.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
->~>~>- Detroit Times s@>>>>~
Honor Roll
was- Official
~ Casualty
~ List

One Detroiter killed and one
wounded are included among the
"a casualties announced by the
war department today.
Outstate casualties announced
by the war department are limited
10 one wounded.
one Detroiter killed a-d one
wounded are among the 244 cas-
ualtieS announced by the navy
department.
Naval casualties for the out
state area total one dead and one
wounded.
In all cases the next of kin have
been notified and have been kept
informed of any change in status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
u. of NJ. 10 Enroll
LOCO Veterans

ANN ARBOR. Aug. II - Ap-
proximately 1000 veterans of
World War III are expected 10 en-
roll at the University Of MNhi-
gan this fall, Clark Tibbitts. direc-
tor of the University Veterans
Service Bureau, announced today.
Total university enrolment Tor
the fall is expected 10 top 1000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
u. S. Attorney Quits

WASHINGTON, Aug. II GNS)
The White House has accepted
the resignation of Miles F. Nc
Donald, U. S. attorney for the
eastern district OF New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
OUTSTATE
NAVY WOUNDED

RRYwIcRI FRANK SfsGT. UsMC
Father. Stanley Krywtch sr. Grand RAplc