davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
ALExANDERS OUT
 TO MAYO CLINIC

Judge and Mrs. George F. Alex ander are to leave Juneau by plane today, bound for Mayo Clinic, at Rochester, Minn.. where Judge Alex ander will receive treatment for the illness which has confined him to St. Ann's Hospital here since his arrival from Ketchikan two weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06

The caliber of a rifle is the in terior diameter measured between the lands, or raised parts in the bore between the grooves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
FROM WHITE MT.

w. J. Robertson is in town from White Mountain and is stopping at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06

It is estimated that inefficient vision causes five percent of all industrial accidents. and IS percent of all motor accidents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06
ROYAL FUNK HERE

Royal Funk of Taku Harbor, is guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-06

(Continned on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

If today l. the anniversary -;
your birth. N"u are slow and dc
lIbcrat". orderly. systematic and
.mcth"dlCal You give full C"nSIdcra-
ton {" AL sides Of II situation b"for"
entering INT" IT. You accomplish
Whatever you undertake and arc
generally accurate III your judr-
mCni. You viii find your mate I'M
der the sign of Vigr". Avoid CvCn
The appearance ui EhuWin" author
iiy today. The moon enters Libra
nj ALI p. ~. y matter that you have
kept postponmg may suddenly clear
itself up, or present its own solution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Poncreotic III Mosqverodinq
As Two Different Conditions

eases where acute pancreatit;. h..
failed to be diagnosed, IL NAV ~
suit seriously, while if other MAJ .
ures Of treatment are used a.
outlook for the patient is much
better. n
Faced with this disease IN ,
serious form, the doctor bear, .
heavy responsibility and is con
fronted with an almost insoluhI.
dilemma. To operate or not TO onsr
ate is the question and his patient.
life may depend on how he answer
it. Nor is there any way, short ~
opening the abdomen and look;ns
Of being absolutely, positively Rpr"
that the pancreas is inaamed.
Neglect Means Death
The price Of neglecting ruptured
stomach ulcer comes high, and 4
is certain. It means death. Thera
fore, DR.. Godfrey cautions that
before . physician dare forepo
operation in the belief that he \,
dealing with acute pancreatitis. hs
must give careful thought to the
possibility Of ruptured ulcer.
If he cannot be certain that thi,
is not the cause, operation must
be carried out. If, at the time ~
operation, it is found that the nan
creas is inflamed, the gallbladder
may be drained to relieve the pres.
sure on the pancreas, since the gall
ducts empty into the intestine near
the front part of the pancreas.
II 1t is felt certain that tho
trouble is due to acute pancreatitis.
the treatment used consists of com.
plete rest in bed, the giving. Of
blood plasma by injection into =
vein and other measures to keen IN
the patients strength.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
POPE FIELD SEEKING
EXCL WEATHER MEN

Pope Field-Weathcr Forecastcrs
are urgently needed at the weather
station at Pope Field Army Air
Base. These positions will be fore
caster. P-2. S3,3072O per annum as
entrance salary. Applications will be
accepted at this time only from ex-
military forecasters. If you are an
eX-servjce man and nave had fore
casting experience. get a form 81
from the nearest post office. employ
ment office or civil service office,
fill IL out completely and mail Il TO
the civilian personnel Office, Pope
Field Army Air Base. Fort Bragg.
N: c. The applications will be rat
ed on the basis of experience shown
on7'the applications ard best ouali-
fled persons will be notified to re-
port for interview.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
b HERMAN n. BUNDESEN. MD.

THE fact that entirely different
diseases sometimes show almost
identical symptoms frequently Gre
ates q difiicultt situation for the
doctor and a desperate one for the
patient. This is especially true in
cases Of acute pancreatitis or in
fiammation of the pancreas, be-
cause this disorder masquerades
not as one, but as two other totally
dissimilar conditions.
The pancreas is a gland in the
abdomen that forms insulin. This
insulin is needed for the use of
sugars by the body, as well as other
substances necessary in the diges-
ton of food. Its inflammation may
result in a very dangerous condi-
ton in some instances while, in
others, it may cause only a mild
attack of pain and perhaps vomit-
ing.
Two Conditions
According to DR.. Norman G..
Godfrey of England, the two con-
ditions with which acute pancre-
atitis is most apt to be confused
are ruptured ulcer of the stomach
or the first part of the bowel, and
acute inflammation of the gall
bladder. The less severe cases
cause symptoms like those of gall
bladder Inflammation; the more
severe, those resembling ruptured
ulcer.
Now, a ruptured ulcer demands
speedy operation if the patients
life is to be saved, whereas, in gall
bladder inflammation, operation is
either not performed at all or de-
layed fer some time.
II operation is performed in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Uncle Sam Joins

Following approval by Congress
and signature by President Truman,
United States declaration of adher-
ence to compulsory jurisdiction of
the International Court of Justice
has been deposited with the United
Nations. This is the first time this
country has ever gone so far in CO.
operation with other nations, and
HerSchel " johnson, acting United
States Representative to the United
Nations, said in presenting TIL c
document that his action was fur
Their testimony Of the determination
of my government to do all in its.
power to assure that the United Ma
tons will fulfill the role assigned %
it, which is nothing less than the
preservation of world peace
Some millions of Americans have
held through the years that had
similar adherence been given by tbs
country to the old League of Ma
tionS after the first World War that
NllC SCNpIlNt Nsl llINNl NpuRl llstNN
occurred. We have for our part sub
Scribcd III large part To that theory.
But times have changed. The United
States. as the most powerful nation
on earth today, has now thrown IN
its influence and its power on the
side of world peace. The fly in the
ointment AT the present time is not
America but Russia. And Russia IS
the worlds No. power, and as
such can toss Il monkey wrench into
the gears to prevent universal &C
cord and effort to ban hoStilities.
Nowhere on the horizon today is
there any other power which shows
any incliantion whatever to throttlc
the yearningS of the worlds masses
for harmonious relations between
ell peoples. The Soviets, of course.
seek 10 divert attention from them
selves by pointing the accusing fin
ger at others. mostly at the United
States and Britain. But they are
fooling no one.
In the midst of today's chaos and
uncertainty and its fears and filters.
no one can say with certainty where
the course of events will lead. We
cannot believe that the United States
will submit To decisions adverse to
its own interests should they be
made by the United Nations Assem-
bly, to serve selfish purposes OF other
powers.
While we may be walking on dam
EcrouS ground. there is no other
course that could have been taken
by this country than to cast its 10,
with the common cause of humanity.
Without the United States the In
tcrnational Court of Justice would
accomplish little. With its coopcra-
ton the court may serve noble
purpose, and may find il entirely
possible to avert CHASTITY wars and
devastation upon the earth in the
years to come. AT least that is the
hope and prayer of the American
people.
No one will sacrifice more in sub
hitting . this universal authority
than the United States. Surely if we
arc willing to accept such Il status.
others with less AT stake may like
wise be able To do so. and thus make
at least n beginning toward the goal
OF the aGCS-pcacc on earth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Fine-If 1t Works

Tho idea of establishing United
Nations headquarters in the Sand
hills section of North Carolina will
be fine if il works. But let's not put
any feathers in Our crown as yet.
There's many slip .twixt cup and
lip. and in this instance there may
bc-and probably will be more
slips than cups or lips.
Many localities in the vicinity Of
New York thumbcd their noses at
UN when ii was housc-hunting in
that area They didn't want their
routine disturbed. Nor did they want
their property to go off the tax
books and thus increase tax lcvics
upon property that was left.
Many other sections of the nation
made bids for UN, however. and
tried hard to get il. San Francisco.
where the international peace organ
lzation was born more than a year
ago, wanted the headquarters. and
Chicago spent lot of money trying
to induce the assembly to set up
housekeeping in its suburbs.
Now. if UN should decide to come
to North Cardinals Sandhils. there
would be plenty of room. The rou-
tine of very few people would be in
the least disturbed. And the sandy
loan is not on the tax books at such
& fancy figure but that it could be
spared without doing hurt to Moore
county, which is figuring in gossip
going the rounds the past few DAYS.
AS matter Of fact. people from that
section have already contacted Gov
ernor Cherry TO obtain his aid in
presenting their claims and he has
consented to shoot the works vita
them. Not only the governor but the
entire State will likewise lend its
support.
North Carolina would be happy TO
welcome UN within its borders. The
whole people would thrill to IN,
achievement. There will be plenty
of land available and the assembly
can spread out to its hearts con-
tent. Come on, gentlemen--and We
hope you will favor us.
But, for our part, we are not 90
ing to get excited for a while yet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Hints OH Etiuucttc.

Some. men always remove their
hats when riding III elevators when
women are present: some do not. II
a manGCtS on an elevator accom-
panied by ladies. ne should remove
his hat unless tn elevator is so
crowded that nc cannot possibly do
so withou, holding il high in the
mir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
A Lift For Today

WhoSoCvCr wi!l--RCv. 22l7.
WHILE THE FORCES of nature
obey God. the stars move in the
course he prescribed for them and
the seas arc lost III the hollow of his
hand. man dCficS COD and impedcs
the progress Of his plan for the hu-
man race.
o God, help each of lis to say
Not my will hut Thine be done i'm
my life today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

|. BY the firing squad.
2. John Paul Jones.
3. Light falls on them and is re-
Elected 10 the eye.
4. Eugene Talmadc.
5. Water"
6. II is composed of Japanese
Americans.
7. $3.50, 100000.
8. Has not.
8. Ninety years Of age.
10. Did.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Words of Wisdom.

y true man never irCtS about his
place III The world, but just slides
into ii by frav!tItiou OF his nature
and swings there as easily as start
e. II. Chaplin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

A statistician has determined there
Gre $1,000 beans in bushel. Nov
some ons'wiilwsnt TO know whether
hs means string or navy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
One Minute Test Answers.

!. ElcctroclysiS.
?. An object that has quantity OF
is concrete.
3. y famous whirlpool off the
northwest coast Of Norway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

When the righteous are in author
ity. the people rejoice. but when the
wicked rule, the people mourn
Prov. 29:l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

Space travel may have its draw
backs. For instance, supposing just
after the take-off one discovers he
has boarded the wrong rocket.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
TELEPHONES

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited TO or not
other wise credited in this paper, and
also the local news published therein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

Entered at the post office III Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City OF
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office at 20c per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500, 6 months
$500, 3 months S2.00-Per Copy Sc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-21
FARMS BREAKUP
HELD NECESSARY
Three Key Committees Con
clude Study Of Tenure
Problems In U. S.

CHICAGO, Feb. %. -(P)-Three
key committees studying farm ten
.ure problems in the United STATES
"wednesday recommended dividing
up of very large farms as they
become available and improvement
Of landlord-tenant relationships
and credit facilities.
( During a six-day conference al
the University of Chicago concern
/, ing international farm tenancy,
F.. the committee reports were made
: by E. B. Hill, Michigan State Col
slege, East Lansing, Mich Harold
Hoffsommer, director of the re
gional land tenure research pro
,ject, Fayetteville, Ark, and Ru
pert B. Vance, Of the University Of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. c.
To Acquire Land
Farm laborers and sharecrop'
pers," said the Vance report, Gear
be aided in becoming tenants OF
owners by assisting them to ac'
quire and hold the farms that be-
come available through death, re-
tirement or withdrawal from agri
culture, or failure of present ope-
rators, and by providing additional
farms"
For farmers wanting to own and
operate their own farms, there
should be an increase in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-21
TAXI CONTINGENT
ARRIVES IN D. c.
Veterans Protest Chicago
Ordinance Limiting Num-
Der OF Cabs

WASHINGTON, FEB. 70 Up -
The first contingent of taxi cara
van of war veterans arrived here
Wednesday night to seek the gov
ernments help in obtaining licenses
to operate cabs in Chicago.
Seventeen cream and black cars,
each bearing the veterans dis
charge emblems gathered at the
District of Columbia line to await
the arrival of an additional $50
cabs before entering the city prop
er.
The drivers, members of the Chi.
cago Veterans Cab association, are
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-21
THIRD ZONE MEETING
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
AT TILESTON SCHOOL

The third in series OF public
hearings on the proposed city-zon
ing will be held tonight, 8 p. m
in Tileston school.
Under the direction Of George
w. Simons, Jr.. city planning col'
sultant, and Harold Welooh' lllS
associate, the hearing Will cover
that area of the city bounded Os
Dock street on the north, Green
field street on the south, 18TH stree7
on the east, and the cape Feal
river on the west.
All residents of this section are
urged to attend the hearing, no
only to learn the preliminary zon'
ing plans but also to partake In al
open-forum discussion Of the plans
merits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-21

amount o. longtime. low interes
credit, making use of flexible re
payment plans based on annua-
net income and of prepayment pro
visions which include no interest
on prepaid principal" said the
Hoffsommer report.
Crop Failure
sIn case of a crop failure. not
within the control of the borrower,
and not substantially covered by
IRON insurance. non payment
agreement should be effective 1o1
that year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-21

protesting against Chicago ordi-
nance limited to 5000 the number
of cab licenses issued there.
Members of the motorcade, remi-
niscent of Coxey's army and the
bonus marchers of 1882, arrived
here in good spirits after rug
|ged trip over snoW-covered roads.
Some of the drivers brought their
families with them. Arrangements
were made to house them at an
Army camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-21
1ssa''s.,
Needs Something Better
Than Surface Relief

When you are tormented by itch
(Scabies), scratches. camp itch, or
7-year itch, don't be satisfied with
a medicine that can do nothing
more than relieve the surface dis
comfort. Use David's Sanative
Wash which actually destroys itch
parasites on contact. 80 cents at
any drug store, or send direct to
Owens & Minor. Richmond, Va.
Use only as directed. Money back
if not satisfied. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-21
VARIABLE TIME

Makers of calendars are faced
with % different combinations or
kinds of months and IA different
calendar years in making up the
calendar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-21

There are 1880 miles of electric
railroad lines in Italy. The United
States has only 2133 miles of cleo
trio railroads.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
CLASS MEETING

CLASS MEETING
The Young Married People class
Of the Claiborne Methodist church
held class meeting and waffle
supper at the home of the class
teacher, John Sidle, on Thursday
evening, April 1S.
Those enjoying the evning were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell and son,
Bob Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clark and daughter, Mrs.
Jennie Grindell and daughter, Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Hoffman and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Creston
Hull and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Warner and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Styer and child
rem, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webster
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Side,
Mrs. Lora Matlack and the host
and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sidle.
New officers elected were: Paul
Webster, president; John Bell, vice
president; Daisy Warner, secre-
tary; Hazel Styer, treasurer; Ellen
Warner, pianist, and Lola Hull,
choiSter.
The next meeting will be held
the third Thursday evening in May
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
INVITED TO SPEAK

Miss Betty Crothers, daughter
of Mrs. Homer Crothers, of w.
Seventh ST, and freshman student
at Ohio State university, has been
invited to speak at the Junior
Senior banquet of the Redwood
high school to be held i'm the Hard
ing hotel, at Marion, on Thursday
evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
FARM BUREAU COUNCTL

A well planned program has
been arranged for the Farm Bur
eau Youth Council when it holds
its regular meeting for the month
of April on Thursday in the Farm
Bureau Hall, at pm. Refresh
mentS will be served during the
social hour after the meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25

EASTER BREAKFAST

Miss Mary Catherine Wright, of
East Fifth street, was hostess
Sunday morning at an eight o.
clock breakfast at her home. Her
guests were Miss Jane Beasecker,
Miss Ann Carr, Miss Beatrice Hop
perton and Miss Pat Way. After
the breakfast they attended the
Sunday school and church services
of the Methodist.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
VISITS COUSINS

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman
and daughter, Ruth Ann, of CIai-
borne, spent a few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers,
of Waynesfield. They also called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Flora, of
Lima, and Rev. and Mrs. George
Herd and daughters, of Wapakon-
eta. Mrs. Rogers, Mr.. Flora and
Rev. Herd are cousins of Mrs
Hoffman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25
FASTER DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Scnil-
linger and daughter, Joann, of
Buckeye ST., were Easter Sunday
dinner guests at the home of the
formers parents, DR.. and Mrs. }.
w. Schillinger, in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25

on Washington Farms near Wheel
ing, w. Va.
Mrs j. A. Maugans, of South
Maple street, was weekend
guest at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
Andrew H. Gill, in Columbus.
Mrs. Dorothy Davidson, of N.
Main ST., had as her guests the
latter part of the week, her son,
F/O Carl N. Davidson, and his
wife and son, Carl Jr., of Denver,
Col, who arrived Thursday morn
ing to spend their Easter vacation
with their mother and grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Belle Reed. F/O Davidson
left Monday to receive his dis
charge at TT. Dix, N. j., after
serving the past four years in the
Army Air Corps.
On Thursday evening Wallace
R. Davidson arrived to spend his
vacation with his family in Marys-
vile. He is a student in the Col
lege of Engineering ct Marietta.
Tom Foley, of Detroit is spend
ing a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Dan Sullivan, and family, at
their home on w. Ninth st. Mr.
Foley is enroute TO Lakeland, Fla,
where he will join his wife who is
visiting her parents, in their winter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bower and
children of Kingston; and Mrs,
Katherine Crist, of Columbus,
were guests of Mrs. Bower and
Mrs. Crisis mother, Mrs. Bar
bara Asman, at her home on E.
Sixth street, on Easter Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. Earl Kinsey and
daughter, Ann, of Edgewood Ter
race, had as their guests on Easter
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Nor
gan, MRS. I<insey's parentS), DR..
and Mrs. c. D. Morgan, and
daughter, Sally, Miss Ann Samuel
and Mrs. George Sibley, of Col
umbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scneiderer
have returned to their home on w,
Fifth ST., after spending the winter
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Scheiderer, oc-
cupying one of their apartments,
in Fort Myers, Fla. They were ac-
Con1Danied by their grandson,
Frank Scheiderer, Jr., who will
return to Ft. Myers, where he is
employed, after a short visit in Ma
rysville. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Scheid-
erer and daughter, Susan, are eX-
pecting to come north for summer,
at the close of Susan'S school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Knots, and
daughter, Miss Reneva Knots, had
as their weekend guests at their
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-25

home near Marysville, Mrs.
Knotts' brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Grant and
their son-in-law and daughter, MIR,
and Mrs. Harold Taylor n d
daughter, Twinkle, and Mr.. j,
Chumbley, of Toledo. Additional
Easter dinner guests were Mr., and
Mrs. Oscar Knots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Blumen-
Schein and daughters, Dianne and
Lucy May, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Barone, all of near Marysville,
were Tuesday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Starr and fam
lily, south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Taylor, of
Mt. Vernon. were weekend visit
IS of the latter's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kleiber and family, on Asst st. On
Easter morning Mr., and Mrs. Tay-
lor attended the ESely-Mills break
fast at the Oakland hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee c. AmbroZ
and small son, Terry, of w. Ninth
ST., had as their Easter weekend
guest, the formers father, Mr.. F.
t. Ambroz, of Wagner, S. Oak.
Miss Joan Dutro, student nurse
at the Cincinnati General hospital,
spent last Thursday at the home of
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. John
Dutro, on w. Fifth st.
Miss Miriam Middlcsworth, of
Dayton, spent The Easter weekend
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Margaret Wrinkle, of E.
Eighth ST., has returned home aft
er spending Good Friday and the
Easter weekend with her sister,
Mrs. F. c. Meadow, in Marion.
Pvt. Willard Green, of Scott
Field, ILL.,, spent Easter Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Green and family, Allen
township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Rup-
precht and daughter, Rettie, spent
Sunday with the Fred Guinsler
family at Newark
Mrs. Ralph Reed, of North Oak
street, and Mrs. Gail Davis, of Mil
ford Center, spent Tuesday after
noon with their sister, Mrs. Ed
Young, who is critically ill at Jane
Case hospital in Delaware. She
has been a patient there for more
than a year and a half.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth OhnSman
and children were Easter dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs James Coe
at their home on West Fifth st.
Mrs. Edgar EllenS and daugh-
ter, Gladys, of Boston, Mass, are
spending this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Griffin on S.
Chestnut ST., having arrived Sat
urday.
Mr.. Alfred Mackan, of Chicago,
spent the Easter weekend with
his family, Mrs. Mackan and chill
dren, Sharon and Michael, at their
home on Buckeye st.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skillman, of
Columbus, spent the Easter holi-
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brady and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Kreakbaum.
Mrs. Belle Daley returned on
Tuesday to her home on West
Seventh ST., after making an ex-
tended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Alta Fouts, and daughter,
Sally Ann, in Cleveland.
Miss Marjorie Hendrick, of Col