davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
:Beware OF New Year,
IT, S. Weathernan Saw
by ARTHUR EDISON

WASHINGTON, Dec. % Q) -
The Governments chief weather
forecaster peeked ahead tonight
and delivered this warning:
beware of 1947."
I. R. Tannehill explained 1916
was nice and mild, but mild years
rarely follow mild years. Hence
1--WE are confident 1947 will be
a bad year." he said in a state
ment.
Tannehill looked fondly back at
good old 1916. Not a single large
scale flood. Not a person killed
by hurricane. (By comparison,
there were seven hurricane deaths
in 1915 and 81 in 1944.)
Of course, there was some freak
weather. {
Take Pembina, N. D., on Jan. 25.
Happy we're its residents, mild was
its climate. 1t was IA degrees
above, practically play-suit wealth
er for Pembina. Came a cold wave.
Six hours later it was Is below.
The elements really ganged up
on San Antonio. 1t had a severe
hailsto"m in May, and a cloud
emptying, seven-inch rain during
a 12-hour period in September.
Duluth had a ''midWinter" snow
storm on May 81.
Speaking of snow, let's speak OF
Denver. Snow started falling the
first week in November. For II
hours and IA minutes it fell, cover
ing Denver with % inches and
setting a record.
But mild 1916 hasn't got Tame
hill fooled, not for a moment.
"A lot of terrible things happen"
he said. "even in an average year.
We've had several lucky years.
Farmers, generally. have had
plenty of rain. Last summer was
cool. The only bad hurricane of
1916 petered out before it came
ashore.
But all these were exceptions.
We can't let a spell OF good wealth
er fool US"
Tannehill pointed out this literal
ly is a strom-to~n world. Each year
there are 16. 600, 900 thunderstorms.
Right this minute. 5000 storms are
raging.
In 1947 the U. S. will have ESQ.,
900 storms. Lightning will flash
G, 1000 times an hour.
Gwen in normal years." said
Tannehill, I'VE can count on flood
ed rivers, droughts, billiards. crop
killing frosts, forest fires, hu~ri.
canes, tornadoes and heavy snow
storms"
And he added gloomily:
There is always bad weather
somewhere"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
CHECK
Loss OF RING
Grocery Store Robbed;
Police Hold Negro On
Assault Charge

City police last night were in
vestigating the loss Of a diamond
ring, and several robberies.
A report made by ]. c. Keith, %
Lake Forest drive, disclosed the
ring was a platinum band set with
a single diamond. He said the ring
might have been misplaced by
Mrs. Keith. its owner. n
Investigation was also being
pushed into the loss or theft of a
billfold containing $97 from c. A.
Lane, 414 N. Second street.
Lane told police officers that the
billfold with the money and valu-
able personal papers had been
taken from a dresser drawer in
his residence.
The police department returned
a government check valued at $50
to Robert L. Hodge, 2102 Greasy
avenue after it had been found by
an unidentified person.
T. F. Caps who operates a gro
Gerry at 602 Dawson street, told Of
ficers that his store had been
broken into during the night and
that merchandise valued at $l9
had been stolen.
Leroy McKoy, negro was ar
rested by officers at Eighth and
Dawson streets late yesterday fol-
lowing the alleged stabbing of his
wife.
McKoy's wife told officers that
he slashed her face with a knife.
He was placed in jail on a charge
of assault with a deadly weapon
on a female, in default of $1,000
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
DYNASTY
TOMB is FOUND

CAIRO, Dec. 28.- N The
discovery Of the tomb OF a first
dynasty Egyptian who ruled the
Nile valley some 5000 years
ago was reported today by DR..
Etienne Drioton, director of
the Egyptian antiquities de-
partment. The tomb was said to
be the largest yet discovered of
the first dynasty.
DR.. Drioton said a seal on a
vase bore the name of Queen
Mer NTH but that it had not
been proved that the Queen
was buried there. He expressed
the belief that the grave had
been looted by thieves in the
second dynasty.
The tomb, 66 feet long and
26 feet wide, is in the Sakkara
district near Cairo. Another
grave found nearby was re-
ported to bear the name of
King Menith of whom archaeo-
logists said they had never
heard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
lndo-Chind Peace
Overtures Hinted

PARIS. Dec 28-W.H-Gen. JAG
ques Leclerc has arrived in lndo-
China amid guarded reports that
the Wet Nam government of Pres
ident Ho Chi Mini appeared to be
making peace overtures to the
French. the semi-official French
news agency APP reported tonight.
The agency said in a dispatch
from Saigon that Leclerc arrived
there by air at $50 p. m. local
time and was received by various
French military authorities
A French communique on Le-
clerc's arrival said he comes to
Indo-China charged by the govern
ment with a temporary mission OF
inspection" However, reports here
have indicated that Leclerc was
sent to Indo-C China to direct French
forces fighting the Wet Nam
Rebels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Australian Child Set
For Freak Operation

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S.-(P)E
Sixteen-year-old Shirley Skinner
came to the end of her halfway
round-the- world journey from Aus
tralia today and settled down COM
fortably in a room at Temple Uni
versity hospital where doctors will
seek to remove a nail that has
been in her lung IA years.
Accompanying Shirley on the
journey, which began in Mel
bourne, was her mother, Mrs.
Muriel Skinner. They were met
at the train by Wilson Ewart, at
tache of the Australian embassy
at Washington, and Red Cross rep
resentatives who whisked the girl
to the hospital in an ambulance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Progress Is Cited
In Weapon Change!

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.- up -
The Army is making very good
progress" in revamping all its
weapons and vehicles for use by
air tranSportable divisions, Maj.
Gen. Henry B. Sayler said tonight.
Virtually all weapons used in
the recent war, including such big
items as tanks, are being modified
and drastically lightened in weight,
he told reporters.
Tanks will retain their tough steel
armor, Sayler explained, but will
be stripped of much of their weight
by substitution of light metals such
as magnesium and aluminium al
Toys in working parts and other
gear not exposed to gunfire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
SHOWDOWN SEEN
ON MERGER BILL
Long-D Debated Army Navy
Measure Heads For Last
Ditch Argument

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Wg-
The longsdebAted Army-Navy mer-
ger issue was headed tonight to-
ward an early congressional show
down.
Some Senators are preparing
legislation TO Inify the armed serv-
ices; others are promising a last
ditch tight against any effort to
railroad merger bills through Con-
gress.
Sens. Lister Hill, D. Ala, and
Ebert Thomas, D., Utah, an
nounced they will introduce a uni
fication bill soon after the 80th
Congress meets on Jan. 3. They
are counting on strong support
from President Truman.
But Sen. Edward V. Robertson,
R., Wyo., told a reporter that hasty
action might weaken the Nations
security establishment. He urged
that Congress create a special
committee of public and congress
sional representatives to study the
matter. He proposed that the OH
mittee be headed by Charles E.
Wilson, head Of General Electric
Corp.
Both sides believed that the key
mar in the year-old dispute may be
Sen. Chan Quincy, R., S. D., slated
to head the newly-formed Senate
Armed Services committee. Hill
and Thomas said they would ask
Quincy to join in sponsoring the
new bill. Robertson said he would
ask the new chairman to order eX-
tended hearings on the merger
issue.
Meanwhile there were reports
that secretary of Navy James V.
Forrestal may be appointed to a
high diplomatic post, possibly as
ambassador to Great Britain. II
that happened, it would eliminate
from the capital scene one power
full fee of service ~unification.
Hill and Thomas contend that
only through unification of the
Army and Navy can there be ade-
quate, economical, and cooperative
planning for national defense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

Grown-ups will give one another
gifts. Thousands Of gallons OF
vodka and champagne will be con-
sumed and gaiety will be unre-
strained.
It is unquestionably the biggest
night in the year for the Russians.
Moscow's hotels are planning all
night parties, to feature dancing
and general merriment.
The Russians have a lot to wish
for in 1947.
They want peace above all else
and guarantees of peace which can
be made at such meetings as the
coming conference of the foreign
ministers here.
They want a better way Of living
plenty of food, good housing ac-
commodations, lots of recreation,
Z plenty of clothes and a family life.
They want to be able to devote
all their time and energy to this
state of life and do not want to
have to continue with large armies
and big airforces.
They want a sure, definite control
of atomic energy for useful pur-
poses
Like workers the world over they
want shorter hours, more pay and
lower prices. They are plnnlng
some hope on the newly-expandirg
cooperative societies to bring the
more consumer goods.
They want the food and clothing
ration system, which they have had
for five years, abandoned.
They want prosperity all over
the world and no exploitation OF
people by peoples or by govern
ments.
All in all the Russians believe
there is a fair chance to obtain
most of these things in 1947.
Anyhow-they are going to have
a good time hoping for them on
Monday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Cooperation Promised
In Balkan u. N. Probe

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Dec. 2S.-(P)-
Dino Kazasov, minister of in
formation, told a news conference
today that the Bulgarian govern
ment welcomed the investigation
of the Creek-Bulgarian border stu
alton and would "give full as
sistance'' to the United Nations
commission being sent to make the
inquiry.
He said news correspondents
would be given ali facilities to
accompany the commission to the
border and that arrangements
would be made for them to SEND
DISPATCHES from the border.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Negro Held
Under $1,000 Bond

BURGAW, Dec. 29.-Leroy Her
ring, Burgaw Negro, is being held
under $1,000 bond following his ar
rest and Identification by Autry
Moore as the man who took two
25-cent pieces from him at the
point of a gun, Sheriff J. T. Jones
reported today.
Moore told the Sheriff he was
robbed as he walked along High.
way II last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
EAR TODAY
GONE TOMORROW

GOSHEN, Ind. - (Pl - Thurna,
Collins lost $40 and a chunk Of
his ear in a fight. Hailed into court.
he was fined for starting the jous.,
but he said he had the piece Of ear
preserved in alcohol.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
is Die In Highway
Wrecks During Year

RALEIGH, Dec. %. -(P- The
State Highway patrol said today
that is persons were killed and "a
injured in 152 highway accidents
reported during the week of De-
cember 1921. Through October of
this year there had been 1929 deaths
and 1895 injuries resulting from
1907 highway accidents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
SAILORS BODY FOUND

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Dec. 28.-
P)-The body of Joseph Carideo O.
Everett, Mass, was found today
at the junction of the Wanda ane
Cooper rivers. Carideo, a Navy
coxswain, had been missing since
a Navy rescue craft burned fol
lowing an explosion in the Cooper
river. Dec. 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
/ r STUDY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.- B -
A special study of the causes of
fires in hotels and other public
buildings will be made by the
American Institute of Architects,
James R. Edmonds, Jr., president,
announced tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
BYRNES

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 28.-
R)-Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes and Mrs. Byrnes, accom-
panied by Senator Burnet r. May
bank D-SC) and Mrs. Maybank,
returned here today by plane from
Bermuda.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

Trained to do office work despite
his condition, Griffiths will admin
lister the business while his
brother. a former navy stoker,
drives the truck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Russians Celebrate
Combination Holidays
By EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW, Dec. 28.-P-Millions of people throughout
the Soviet Union celebrate their combination Christmas-New
Year Monday night.
Children will receive presents around gaily decorated
trees already adjoining most homes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
WORKERS

LONDON - R Britain is arrang-
ing for 5000 women from the Bal
tic states to work in tn nations
labor : shy hospitals. according to
the Ministry of Labor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

The official monetary unit o
Peru is the sol (sun in English)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
MEAT:
Production Incentire

Taking advantage of the new OPA
act empowering him to set live
stock ceilings. Secretary of Agri-
culture Anderson called for substan-
tial boosts in cattle and hog prices
to encourage feeding this fall and
to assure adequate supplies of beef
next winter and spring.
Declaring that prospects pointed
to plentiful supplies of feed grains
this year. Anderson stated that ii
was necessary to bring stock
prices in line with feed costs to spur
farmers into fattening stock. Other
wise. he said. large numbers of lean
animals would be butchered. Great
ing a serious shortage later.
Anderson's recommendation for a
boost in the cattle top to S20.2 per
hundredweight. Chicago basis, and
in the hog ceiling to sl6.25 ran
counter to OPAdministrator Paul
Porter's desire to establish prices
around the old level Of Sl8 and
$l4. IS. AS a result of the boosts. re-
tail ceilings were scheduled to rise
from two to eight cents on beef and
about three cents On pork.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
BASEBALL:
On Eren Terms

Thanks to the cares Robert Muir
phys baseball guild and Jorge Pas
quel's Mexican league threw into the
major league magnates, big-time
ball players granted a SUBJ
stantial voice in shaping working
conditions on the diamond at meet
ings concluded in Chicago.
A player representative from each
league will sit on a special seven
man advisory committee TO regulate
playing conditions throughout the
season. Commissioner A. B. CLAP
py'D Chandler will head the new
committee, which also includes
presidents of the two leagues and
two club owners.
In addition a uniform player con.
tract came out of the Chicago meet
ings. subject to the players ap-
prevail. Following the lines recon-
mended by the players earlier. the
new contract was said to establish
a minimum wage to be paid even if
a man we're shipped to the minors;
a revision Of the Today release
clause. and a lengthening of the
transforming period from 10 to 80
days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
GREECE:
Big Stakes

Greece forged to the front Of the
troubled European picture as the
scene of the latest tug of diplomatic
war between the western allies and
Soviet Russia.
Working boldly to establish su-
premacy throughout eastern Europe
and adjoining Asia Manor. Moscow
recalled Amb. KonStantine X.
Rooionov from Greece as a mark
of displeasure against the holding
of a plebiscite to return King George
II to his throne.
Because Britain, supported by the
U. S.. favored both the restoration
of the monarchy and the Populist
party government now in the saddle.
Russia's move really was pointed
against Anglo-American policy. The
presence of 40. 900 British troops in
Greece has acted as a lever against
a Communist-inspired seizure of
power. and the visit Of U. S. war
ships to Grecian waters before the
plebiscite was seen as a gesture of
friendship for the rightist regime.
The tussle between the Anglo
American and Russian blocs in
Greece is for big stakes: A govern
ment friendly to the British would
assure them of a toehold in the Bal
kans ard an advance base for the
Near East and Suez canal. while
Russian domination of the country
would result in complete Soviet
hegemony in the Balkans and a pro-
tected flank in the event Of trouble
in Asia Minor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
s Nlws o. y
R1E ~ UNIFORM

Sgt. Donald Esp, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Esp OF Lodge
Grass, arrived here last Friday
from Camp Beale, CAL, where
he received his honorable dis
charge from the U. S. army. In
the service IS months, Sgt. Esp
spent 10 months overseas, most
of the time in Manila.
Cpl. Charles Green, son OF
Mrs. Lille Green, departed re-
Gently for Albuquerque, N. M,
after spending a 90-day fur
'ough in Lodge Grass. Cpl.
Green will be stationed at Pope
Field, N. c.
Capt. and Mrs. Warren H.
sands and twin sons of Scott
7ield, H.. departed Sunday aft
er spending a leave at the
home of Mrs. Sands mother,
Mrs. A. G.. WestWood.
Pfc. Bob Mullenberg has been
)n furlOugh at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Ernest Borgess.,
following II months in Japan
Pfc. Muilenberg. who has re-
enlisted for further service, will
report for duty at Fort Lewis,
Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
FEDERAL COURT:
UDholds Talmadge

Georgia's system of deciding cleo
tons by the county unit vote,
praised by proponents as designed
to prevent political control by big
city bosses. was upheld by a three
man FEDERAL court. sitting in the
state capital
Under the unit procedure. each
county is entitled to from two to six
votes. depending upon its popula-
ton, with the winning candidate in
the county receiving all its unit
votes Thus. while a candidate may
not poll a popular majority because
of being outvoted in a few large
counties. he still may get the neces-
sary 206 unit votes from smaller
counties.
In passing on a suit brought by
two Atlanta citizens protesting Eu-
gene Talmadge'S subernatorial vic
tory on the county unit vote. the
court ruled that federal or state gov
ernmcnts never have sought equal
influence for each voter Pointing
to the Y S. senate, the court said
each state has two votes. regardless
of population. IN the making of all
laws and confirming of treaties and
federal appointments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
S
Ne,r Frontier

Alaska doomed as the new Amer
lean frontier as authorities expect
ed a large flow of settlers to be at
tracted to the new promised land
by the availability of several million
acres to homesteaders of the 1916
vintage.
Following the procedure used in
settling the Old West. there is no
payment for land in excess of 30
acres up to l60. only a fee ranging
up to SIG. Applicants must be 81,
U. S. citizens and owner of no more
than l60 acres Of land in this coun-
try.
Residence on the land must be
maintained for seven months Of
each year for three years and home
steaders must cultivate one-sixteenth
of their claim the first year and one-
eighteenth or more by the third year.
At the same time, buildings must be
built to meet federal requirements.
In addition to farm land. 80 acre
tracts can be purchased for trade
or manufacturing plants or leased
for grazing. fur farming and mining
operations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
SCHOOL NOTES

A meeting Of the teachers OF
school district No. 81 was held
McnGav afternoon in the higl'
school building.
The hioh school faculty is as
follows: f. j. Albrecht. superin-
tcnCent of schools. Latin I and
II: H. L. Swanson, director OF
physical education in high
schoo, and grades: Miss Chris
tine Erickson. commercial and
Journalism: Miss Agnes Liz.
general science ana mathemat-
les; Robert Grieger, social sci
cnce and biology; Mrs. Sam
Stevenson. English and band;
William T. Shaw, chemistry
Grade school faculty: Eighth
grade and glee club. Leland
Peterson; seventh grade, Miss
kathleen Knutson; sixth grade,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
ATOM BOMB:
L. S. Continues Outnut

The L S. served notice on the
world that /, would continue pro
ductiNn of TIE atr:rIc %oN,A in tie
erent the United Nations failed to
work out adequate controls f'r
r.Clear energy.
l" the first of a series of scicn-
tit.c rsNy!tS to Nc L. Ms atomic
energy commission covering d>Vcl-
oHr,"'' f TIC new ex"!o>i,e Er!&.
Goa. X. D. NIthols and l.. Col.
john r. RH!loH declared that fall
urr "a So up safeguards WoulG only
leave the Affirmative Of marI-
factu"n'G a SUi.cior: number q
~h.Gh-pavc-cd bombs to Gctc%
=. entail ;~Sgr>sScrS.
Whilc atomic warfare would re
silt III serious losses. the experts
sad. 4 rut.on surviving the frs;
sh"cN WvU!d be able to conc back
A,:HCN-H such cites as Londu".
Paris 2"d New York would be bet
ttr aisle &c withstand atomic bomb
llg than Hiroshima if the pNpu!a-
ton We're we'll disciplined. the eN-
pe-tS cpincd. II would be difficult
TO dispense a cl ~scly-knit industrial
system.
The reports ere submitted TO the
atomic commission by U S. men,
Der, Bernard N. Baruch. Control
plans remain snarled by Russia's
insistence of maintaining the veto
power over activities of a super
viSory agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
FREIGHT CARS:
Act to Arert Crisis

With the government fearing a
shortage Of so. 1000 to $4,000 freight
cars at the peak Of industrial and
agricultural carloadings this fall.
Reconversion Director Steelman n
listed the aid of FIVE U. S. depart
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
HOI SING:
Aid to cts
y oiGC-.SG I.
ton in cNn-N:l

tor John D. Small " rE>G out tie
new controls 2fGcr tho building in
dustry had Wavntd Of a serious bog
ging CT the whole emergency H"Ns-
ing program for vets.
Leaving a meeting With govern
ment officials prior TO the announce
ment of the new program. Joseph
Myerhof. president of the Nation
al Association of Home Builders. de.
clared that the industry had failed
to get the flow of materials
sary for the completion Of 2Oo.OOO TO
300. 900 homes under construction.
and that the shortages have length
ened the construction time from 5
to 4 months to 9 to II months.
With Small agreeing to the trans
fer of all housing control to Wvatt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
Housing Troubles for British

Major destruction from bombings
and a reduction in wartime build
ing left Britain with a housing prob
lem as serious as the n plaguing
the U. S. As in this country. vets
have been especially affected, but
they have taken advantage of popu-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05

the government IN
stituted sweeping
directiveS to an
SWer the wide E.
spread complaints.
Non residential
instruct was
cut back from over
48 million dollars
weekly to IS million
dollars to divert
more materials for
home building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-05
to Mrs. Cooley and travel prize
to Mrs. Westwood.
NORED AT DINNER

HONORED AT DINNER
Mrs. Claude Glow honored
Mrs. Letta Sharp at a birthday
dinner last Sunday. Also present
were Miss Claudine Glow and
Claude Glow.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. G. WeStwOod
Jr., entertained at dinner on
Wednesday noon for Captain
and Mrs. Warren Sands and
twin sons, Pfc. Jack WeStwood,
Mrs. Gerry Gormley, Mrs. A.. G..
WeStwood, Sr., and Charles and
Laura WeStwood.
EASTERN STAR
Mrs. Emmett Curry was host
ess to the Lodge Grass Eastern
Stars at her ranch home last
Monday evening. The evening
was snent playing bridge and
other card games, after which
refreshments were served by
the hostess. Ladies receiving
prizes were Mrs. Charles Carr
and Mrs. o. l.. Matthews. Other
guests present were Mrs. Ira
Chapman, Mrs. Francis Curry,
Mrs. Jack MattoX, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay T. Abel, Mrs. Gerry CORN
ley, Mrs. R. j. Miller, Mrs. E. j.
Albrecht and Mrs. J. Reusink.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Wayne Bond was hostess
to the Wednesday Afternoon
bridge club at her ranch home
last week. Mrs. George Cooley
received high core. Mrs. E. j..
Albrecht. second high, and Mrs.
John Ryan. travel. Others pres
CIT were Mrs. william Lynde.
Mrs. r. J. Miller. Mrs. Curley
Wells and Mrs. Lon Carpenter.
ENTERTAIN AT PARTY
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin ana
Mrs. Sam Stevenson entertained
1T 4 party Thursday evening at
the Clanr.l home in honor Of
MIS-. Robert L. Gaynor. Guests
present were Miss Mabel HOlley,
N S. Warren Sands, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kenyon. James
T1ol,cv. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stevenson. Mrs. Gerry GCrmleV
Mrs. Emmett Curry. Robert
c ,v:.@r and Sam Stevenson.