davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Two New Legion Posts
To Form in ArIinqton

Two new posts will be added to
the four units of the American Le-
gion now active in Arlington, it was
announced today. They will be the
Virginia Highlands Post and the
Woman's Post.
A meeting will be held Monday
at 8 pm. at the Jubal Early Com
munity Hall to discuss formation of
the Highlands post, while a meeting
will be held at 8 pm. May at the
American Legion Clubhouse, 3445
North Washington boulevard, to dis
cuss formation of the woman's unit.
Evening star., 1946-04-18

Church Announces Service
The Rockville Presbyterian
Church will hold Good Friday serv-
ices beginning at 1890 pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
81 Bus Operators Return

closed all day Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Coolidge Locals

cMr. and Mrs. A. w. Lynch re-
turned Monday from Virginia and
North Carolina. where they spent
two months visiting relatives and
friends.
OMrs. Ivan Reynolds and new
baby son. James Ivan. returned
home Monday from Florence Hos
pital.
OMr. and Mrs. +. b. McCleery
and family returned Wednesday
from Colorado. where they spent
three weeks visiting relatives.
OMr. and Mrs. George Truitt.
daughter Elizabeth. and grand
daughter, Ann Burke OF FL Paso,
Texas. returned Friday from a
months vacation spent in north
ern Arizona. Nevada and Califor-
mia. Ann. who has been visiting
her grandparents for the summer.
left Sunday for her home.
OMrs. ]. T. o'Neil and new baby
daughter. Mary Kathleen. returned
home wednesday from Florence
Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Interest in Air Program
Being Demonstrated
BY Eloy Veterans

At a recent meeting OF the Vet
erans OF Foreign Wars In Eloy. a
resolution was adopted endorsing
the plan OF the Arizona State Avi-
alton Committee for expanding
the air training and airport i'm
provement program in the state.
Much interest has been shown
by a number Of Eloy residents in
the flying training program which
IA available 10 veterans OF World
War II. Under the program vet
erans may receive virtually free
instruction In flying. in some
cases up to 700 hours. Full de-
tails and application blanks may
be secured by qualified personnel
from the service officer of the
Eloy WV chapter, Dr. a. T. o.
Brieu.
To date % men lave signified
their intention 10 enter the pro-
gram. seven Of whom have their
own planes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

! CIV. ". Milligin and Oscar Bar
rett both of Santa Monica. Cali
fornia, spent the weekend visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Z. d. Chandler.
oMr and Mrs. Ted Mccullough
and Mrs Belle Mccullough spent
the week end visiting Mrs. Jack
Mccullough and family at Bisbee.
OMr and Mrs. Lyle Matthews and
daughter OF Waterloo. Iowa. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Ham
ilton this week Matthews Is Mrs
Hamilton's brother. They had not
seen each other for 27 years until
the Matthews stopped here for a
surprise visit while enroute to Cal
ifornia.
OMrs. f. II. Mohney and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Delphia Lockwood re-
turned Thursday, from Torrance.
California. where they visited rel
atiyes They We're accompanied by
Ray Anderson OF Torrance. who
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Anderson before return
ing TO the coast
OCurtis Ray Shaw expects to
leave for the University OF Arizo-
ma at Tucson, next Monday.
OGeorge II. Brewer returned
Wednesday from Papago Park
Veterans Hospital. He is conva-
lescing rapidly.
OJimmie Davis left for the Uni
versity OF Arizona at Tucson Sun
day. He played his first football
game Monday.
OMr. and Mrs. r. +. Stringer left
this week for Hot Springs, New
Mexico. where shey plan to spend
two or three weeks.
OMr. and Mrs Harley Kelley and
son OF Phoenix were weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Bruno Valazza.
OMr and Mrs. Henry Polk were
dinner guests Friday evening at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Hanna. The occasion was
Mrs Polk's birthday.
OThe Reverend Olin r. Lehman
is expected home tomorrow from
Los Angeles. where he has been
attending a Methodist ministers
training school. He has been on
the coast a week.
OMrs. A. NJ. Hoover and family
OF Parker spent the weekend Wis
iting Mrs. Fleeta Storie and fam
lily
oMrs Edgar Shoemaker and son.
Tom, moved 10 Ruben's Apart
meuts from their ranch home this
week, so Tom could be closer to
school
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
20. M. Production
Shows Improvement :
| As Strikes Lessen

Continuing to show steady i'm
provement. production Of passen-
ger cars by General Motors in the
United states was increased by
Osl cars last week over the pre-
vlous week, c. T. Wilson. presi-
dent. said today.
Total passenge,. car production
nv G. NJ in the United States last
week was 23.le4 compared with
2lll3 for the previous week. This
wear 10 date. GM has turned out
29a.g3S passenger cars in the L 5.
compared with 1885 sos produced
by GM up TO this time in 1871.
There was also a marked i'm
provement In the L S. with 9,lS9
units turned out last week com
pared with 7.i6i for the previous
week
For the first time In almost a
month. strikes among GM suppl
ers also fell with a total OF 63
reported for last week compared
with 70 for the previous week. or
last weeks supplier strikes, ~
were in the United States and IL
in Canada.
OF the total strikes. 20 have
been in effect for more than 50
days, 81 from 10 to 90 days; and
six from one TO Is days.
The UAW-CIo is involved in Il
OF these strikes: other ClO atfil-
iates were involved in 33; the
ALL in nine: while the remainde'
involved independent unions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
CoIored Church and
School Building Being
Constructed at Randolph

The colored people OF Randolph
are building new church and
school building on the east side OF
the highway some distance south
OF Randolph corner.
The building will be OF concrete
blocks covered with stucco. and
win be 80 by so feet. A rostrum
will be built In the east end. and
desks and seats will be so ar
ranged that they may be moved 10
suit the occasion.
About IS children OF permanent
residents OF Randolph viii attend
the school, in addition 10 such
transients as are in the commun-
ity during school season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Desert Womans Club
To Meet September I3

The Desert Womans Club will
convene for It's first meeting OF
the club year Friday. September
13. in the home OF the club presi-
dent. Mrs. W H. Farnsworth.
A covered dish luncheon will be
served at 1890 with Mrs. Sam
Wynn and Mrs. f. A. Sturgeon CO.
hostesses. Mrs. William Ray will
be program chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to expires our sincere
thanks TO the many friends who
gave their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings during
the illness and death OF our be.
loved mother.
Powers Wallace
Pat Wallace
Lynch Wallace
Irl wallace
Grady Wallace
Jim Wallace
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
CWC Board of Directors
Holds Saturday Meeting

The board OF directors OF Cool
idge Womans Club met at the
home OF the president. Mrs. Kruse
Davis Saturday afternoon. Plans
were discussed for the member
ship tea TO be held at their club
house Thursday afternoon. Sep
tember 26. Matters OF business
pertaining to the clubs 1861
program were also discussed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Line Prospects
Good; Bear
BackfieId Depleted

Less OF three starters from back
field calls for rspid development
of requirements; promisin9 new
comers out Tor team.
Coolidge High Bears are hard at
aork iu preparation for a rugged
season Of competition.
The team has a tradition of con-
sisteut winning 10 uphold that will
cali Tor the utmost effort OF every
man on the squad. For four years
Coolidge has won the champion
ship ot the East Central League.
and during the past three years
has lost only one Eame-a hard
fought battle with Mesa last sea-
son.
Flve of last years starters were
lost by graduation last spring as
weu a. a number OF first line re-
serves. leaving plenty OF holes to
pluE. Among those lost were three
starting backnsld men and Tom
Adame ana ban Ware from the
line.
Eddie Scheu. I32-pound half
back. is-the only first string back
frtaruing % Coach Wilson's team.
However. "a number OF likely look
Inr candidates are showing up
ueu among them George Acton
Who is trying Tor Davis old post
al fallback. Gene Nollman. small
but rugged blocking back; Kent
McEuen. Nho viii see some action
a quarterback. and Billy Steward.
Bubble Skouseu and Roland Free
land. In addition TO these men.
known freshman prospects are
Larry Perkins and Joe Ortiz. who
made names for themselves In
grade school competition last year
and Austin Weddle. young brother
of Fielding Weddle. Bear back
field star OF several years ago.
The Aue has more experienced
talent returning. Led by Jack
PretEer. threo-year ietterman at
guard. and oscar Montgomery.
ranEy tackle. the forward wall will
possess also such men as Billie
Davis. Jimmie Vidans, Nelson
Cannon and Weldon McMillin. in
addition 20 last years fIrst string
reserves Don Pew. Dick shafer.
Jimmie Alexander. Sylvester
Jones. Elvin Woodwork. Duane
Mckinney. J. b Carter, Buddy
appel and Dick Prefer.
Il Is well-agreed-upon fact that
the Bear batkfield viii be far be-
low par. az least al the beginning
u the season. II viii be one OF
Coach Wilson's primary objecdyes
% replace the scoring punch he
has had in teams OF previous
years. Il seems likely that al
least three games will fan into the
loss column this year. with per
haps more. depending largely up
on how the backfield shapes MP,
The brighter side OF the picture
sh~ws powerful line which
should be able 10 hold its OWE
against all comers.
Thirty-fiye men are out FOL
practice nov. and probably ter
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
NEXT ELOY VIEW
MEETING SEPT. i6

AS the first Monday OF Septem-
Der was Labor Day. the regularly
scheduled melting of WV OF Eloy
was not held. The next meeting
will be the third Monday in Sep
tember at 1880 in the office OF DR.
A. T. O'Brien.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

more will be added after school
starts September 5.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
A Word Of Appreciation =.
and a Suggestion, too!

The war has taught US all the Importance of
careful upkeep and regular service. While
you're waiting for your new Oldsmobile, there
fore, be sure to take advantage of our factory
authorized Oldsmobile service program. We
are offering every kind of modern automotive
service-from fabrication to major overhauls
Regular servicing of your car will safeguard
your investment and assure you of safe, de-
pendable transportation until that great day
when your new Oldsmobile is herel
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
TCHULA
Youth Fellowship Entertained

IOhIn clAOWSAiP AAhaSA NNN
The members of the Youth Fell
owship were royalty entertained by
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service with a banquet in the Meth
odist Church Wednesday evening at
$3.50. Plates were laid for thirty at a
long table festive with Christmas
decorations in red and green, with
tall red candles on either end. "A
menu of chicken and dressing, peas
in timbals, cranberry sauce, hot rolls
pickles, mince tarts topped with
whipped-cream and coca-colas Vas
served.
Mrs. Huddleston made an inspir-
ing talk on This is the Dawn. How
Will You Greet IT., followed by an
impromptu musical program Of
songs by Gilly McKibben, Willie
Frank Waterer, Carolyn McKibben,
Leslie Dell Smith and "Cissy" Worr-
ell and piano numbers by Ann Ham
pton Ray and Marian Kazar.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
p. T. A. Meeting Held.

The December meeting of the p. I,
A. was held in the High School Aud
itorium on Wednesday afternoon,
December 18th, 1946
Mrs. J. J. Kazar presided with
twelve members present. The theas-
urer's report gave s134.14 cash on
hand.
A splendid address was given by
Rev. S. B. Harrington, pastor of the
local Baptist church. A group of
music students gave the following
program:
Piano selections: Mexican Seren-
ade, The Brave Knight, Marvin Lib
erto.
Piano: Three Themes from Shubert,
Jean Marie Maggie.
Vocal: Bring A Torch, jeanette
Isabella; White Christmas, Betty
Harrington, Miriam Worrel and Les
lie Dell Smith.
Piano: The Lost Chord, Marian
Kazar.
The presidents Christmas message
was read by Mrs. Kazar.
Harvey Buck has recently arrived
home from Rome, Italy, where he
has been serving with the U. N. R. A.
since his discharge from the army
in which he served with the rank OF
Captain. Mrs. Buck is serving with
the American Embassy in Rome and
will join her husband later.
Betty Sue and Bobbie Gillispie at
tended a birthday party honoring
Stewart Hammond in Greenwood
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Craft of Sun
flower Junior College in Moorehead
were recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Craft.
Mrs. w. M. Minter of Taft, Texas,
who has been visiting in the home
of her son, DR.. David Minter and
family for several weeks left for her
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Mack Barrier and daughter
of Hartford, Conn, are guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Nixon.
Mrs. Julius Kopesky and baby,
Ronnie of Kenosha, Wisconsin, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Hubert
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
BY VIRGINIA M. SMITH
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT
Wuter For the Christmas Tree

Keeping the Christmas tree stand
ing in plain water with no chemi-
Gals added is about the most salts
factory and convenient way of keep
ing the fire hazard low, and of
checking the dropping or fading of
color in the needles, according to
the Forest Service of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Chemical solutions have been re-
commended, but plain water does
just about as well, costs nothing, and
does not promote and false sence of
security that the tree has been fire
proofed. Some chemicals tend to dis
color the leaves.
Arrange for support and bracing
for your tree so that the but can re-
main in a container of water while
the tree is on display, and keep the
water level above the surface.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
Mury Alice Shields Celebrates 18th
Birthday with Supper.

Mary Alice Shields celebrated her
thirteenth birthday December l4th,
with a speghetti supper at 500. The
table was centered with a tray of
favors wrapped in many colored
cellophanes with red candles on
either side lending a holiday air.
Plates were laid for the honoree,
Leila Ann Waterer, Cecile Samaha,
Mary Elizabeth Tahir, Angela Kazar,
Betty Sue Ray, Nell Parker Baine
and Yvonne Moss. Later, bingo was
enjoyed with each guest receiving
prize. Mrs. Shields was assisted by
Mrs. Ray, Miss Norman, Jeanne,
Shields, and Ann Hampton Ray.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
LEGAL.S
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1918. Letters of Administrat-
ion having been granted. on the 9th
day of December, 1916, by the Chan-
Gerry Court of Holmes County, Miss
issippi, to the undersigned upon the
estate of Mrs. Ruby Fisher Ray, De-
ceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against the
said estate to present the same to
the Clerk of said Court for probate
and registration according to law
within six months from this date, or
they will be forever barred.
This the 5th day of December, l946
CHARLES M. RAY, Administrator.
l3-4tnp
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

and so on, why not assemble all the
materials in one convenient place
for the whole family's use. This CEN
ter may be shelf counter or table.
A spare bedroom or even corner
of a clean, heated basement or gar
age may be a good location, especia-
lily for packing in excelsior or other
littery material.
Equipment for home center may
include: string, strong cord, ribbon
and tape; corrugated paper, heavy
wrapping paper, tissue and fancy
paper, pile of boxes, cards and gum
med labels, pen, ink, and biotter,
scissors, shears and knife; ruler and
eraser; clean cloth for wiping hands
address book; and last but not least
a good light and a chair of comfor-
table height for the table level.
Many families have a permanent
wrapping center where they collect
good leftover paper and other wrap
ping materials that may be reused
at any time of the year.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
Use The Classified Ads-It Pays

I'd like to report that the kids in
our town are the wholesomest, de-
centest bunch you could ask for.
Some folks attribute it to our
Public Schools-which have pro-
grams of self-government-sot the
kids get used to making their own
laws and living by them.
But I'd like to credit, too, dif-
ferent program of ''Self Regula-
tion'' - and that's the program
that the Brewers and tavern keep
ers have-where they check up on
taverns selling beer, see that
they're decent and law-abiding -
and work to close up all offenders.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
Methodist to have Musicol Program

A special program of Christmas
music, anthems, and solos will be
given at the Methodist church Sun
day morning, December 22nd. The
regular choir will be assisted by
Miss Ouida Woody, Mrs. Sam Hutt-
on, and Miss Ann Penn. A musical
treat is in store for those who attend.
The public is cordially invited
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

Erwin Mrs. Kopesky is the former
Georgia Moody.
MIR. and Mrs. B. f. Martin announ-
ce the birth of son, Franklin Jr.,
on December 7th.
Little Mary Lou Whitman who has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Worrell, returned to
her home in Laurel Thursday. Mrs
Worrell accompanied her and came
back Friday.
Friends are sorry to learn of the
illness of Henry MCGEE Jr., in the
hospitol in Lexington and wish him
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Roy K. Wilson, Mrs. w w.
Gwin and Mrs. w. G.. Gwin shop
ped in Jackson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Shields, and
Miss Anice Shields of Baton Rouge,
Louisiana, were Friday guests of
their brother, J.. L. Shields, and
family.
Mrs. Jim Cunningham, Mrs. Her
man Watkins, and Mrs. Jimmy Gun
nigham shopped in Greenwood Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Stepler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shelton of Man
itou, Canada, arrived Friday to be
guests in the home of Mrs. Stepler's
sister, Mrs. Frank Moore Clark and
Mr. Clark.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

Why not try this ice box fruitcake
recipe for one of your Christmas
sweets. Recipe follows:
IL pound graham crackers, cups
chopped pecans, 10c can pet or car
nation milk (whipped), Y pound
melted marshmallows or jar of
marshmallow cream, l box raisens,
l teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon of
nutmeg, teaspoon all spice, can
died fruit, Z cup pineapple or what
ever juice you have if needed.
Grease pan, put in heavy creased
paper. Pour in cake mixture. Put
in ice box for "a hours. mixture
will be stiff. Don't put in too much
juices.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
Wrapping Center

Couldn't you finish wrapping your
Christmas packages with less time,
effort and disorder, if you had a
wrapping center?
Instead of running to the attic for
bow, the kitchen for piece OF
string, the sewing room for scissors
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
From where | sit %. hy Joe Marsh
-
"A We've Coz q
Great Bunch Of Kids

How does that affect our kids?
Well, look at any "dry" County
where local option has brought
back hip TASKS, gangsterism, poi
soned booze, and juvenile deli's-
quency.
From where I sit, the Brewers
program of 'Self Regulation" is
more than an answer TO local op-
ton. It's helped us % avoid that
lawlessness and disrespect for au-
thority that can have such a dam
aging effect on children.
@e M~4s
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

The Annual Christmas Vesper
Program and Candle Light Service
will be given by the Christian En-
deavor at the Presbyterian church,
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

Sunday evening, December 22nd at
600 o'clock. Everyone is invited to
attend.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19
Bubtist have Christsmus Program

A Christmas program in song and
moving pictures will be given at the
Baptist church Wednesday night,
December 18th. An invitation is ex-
tended to all to be present.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

The Woman's Auxiliary met in the
Church Monday with eight members
present. Mrs. w. G.. Gwin, vice-pres-
ident, presided and opened the meet
ing with The Lords Prayer. Mrs.
Hamlin read the Scripture Luke
2:8-14 followed by prayer. Mrs. A. {.
Conger had charge of the Circle
program and Mrs. p M. Smith was
leader of the Auxiliary program,
with all members taking part.
The JOY gift offering amounted to
1925 which will supplement $500
for same in the budget. The meeting
closed with prayer by Mrs. Smith
after which Mrs. Hays and Mrs.
Gwin served coffee, sandwiches, and
cookies.
Miss Susan Gwin will arrive this
week from Washington, D. G.. TO
spend the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. w. w. Gwin.
Mrs. p. M. Smith left "Wednesday
for a three weeks visit with her
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

mother, Mrs. T. A. Mauck in Wes-
laco, Texas.
w. M. Link went to Memphis
Monday to meet Miss Ann Elizabeth
Jones who arrived by plane from
New York City. Everarde Jones
who has been visiting friends in
Memphis, returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Waterer and
Mrs. Matte Lou Turner attended
the Christmas program at M. S. G.
w. in Columbus. Their daughters,
Mary WateHer and Martha Louise
Turner are students there.
S/Sgt. Bobby Love arrived nome
last week to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Love. Sgt. Love has
been on the Island of Guam for the
past year and is now on terminal
| leave.
Ann Penn Home
Miss Ann Penn of Ward-Belmont
School in Nashville will leave by
plane December goth to spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Penn of
j., Tchula.
Miss Penn will return to Ward
Belmont January 9Th.
The Durant news., 1946-12-19

The December meeting of the
Garden Club was held in the home
of Mrs. l.. T. Foster with Mrs. V.
Reinhard as co-hostess. The living
rooms were festive with Christmas
decorations. An interesting program
was given: The Legend of Christ
mas Holly, Mrs. Walter K. James.
Christmas Custome in Other Coun-
tries, Mrs. Ned Parrish. Garden
Mulches, Mrs. j. E. Gwin, read by
Mrs. J. c. Cannon.
An offering of $3.50 was taken
for the Old Ladies Home in Jackson.
The hostess served canapes, salted
nuts, snow balls and coffee. Mrs. E.
J. Sheppard substituted for Mrs.
Reinhard.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-12
RECAINS 20 LBS. FEELS
fine; THANKS RET0NCA
Relief From Long-Standing
Distress Of Indigestion
Seems Marvellous, Says
Mr.. Holt. Retonga Worth
$50. A Bottle To II i'm,
He States. e

NERVOUS indigestion tormented
me until my weight dropped twenty
pounds and I could hardly carry on.
Retonga brought me such splendid
relief that regained my lost weight
and feel better than In years" hap
PLY states Mr.. George Holt of 40T
E. Radford Place. Knoxville. Tenn.
Discussing his case, he gratefully
stated:
81 suffered from nervous indiges-
ton off and on for at least twenty
years and never felt like my real
self. lost my appetite and had 10
make myself eat. After every meal
suffered from sour stomach and
torturing stomach gas. was twenty
pounds underweight and seemed to
keep losing strength. felt too rest
less to sleep well. Constipation
forced me TO take strong laxatives.
but these seemed TO bring little re-
lief and suffered from splitting
headaches. kept going but 1t was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-12
DALE EI.ROD DIES
If AT BAKER, OREGON
Little Girl, Daughter OF Local Fam
lily, Had Emergency Operation
From Illness.

Dale Elrod, seven-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rhonda D. Ell
rod, of Henderson, died at $3.50
o'clock Pacific time Thursday after
noon at Baker, Oregon, where she
and her mother and an older sister.
Gerry Elrod. were visiting Mrs.
Elrod's parents.
According to information, the
child became i'll early in the week
and her condition grew progressive
ly worse to the point of reouirinr
an operation, which was performed
at once, and she did not survive. Shc
had been in the hospital three days
Mr.. Elrod left here by plane t.
lily to the west coast after receiving
news Of his daughters critical ILL
ness, and at the time of his depar-
ture did not know of her death
which was reported in message re
celved here early Thursday evening
The parents and sister survive.
The child was born in Henderson
and had lived here all her life. No
funeral arrangements had been
made pending Mr.. Elrod's arrival
IN Oregon, where he was due today
Mrs. Elrod and the two children
flew to Oregon about three week;
ago on account of the serious illness
OF her father, and was at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendt.
al Z320 First street, Baker, Oregon