davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

of the menace. Robert Haag plays the role of Mark Chase in the story directed by Dorothy McCann.
 $1,410 a whale of lot of dough for eight correct answers, will be the minimum amount of cash awaiting contestants as they line up for Break The Bank" tonight, WATR-ABC, g to 9:30 P. M Bert Parks will emcee as host and announcer Bud Collyer per- forms his handyman chores. Music will be under the direction of Peter Van Steeden.
 Vera Holley, singing star of the new Pot O Gold" show which be- gins on ABC Oct. 3, made an ad- vance radio appearance before her regular season by appearing as gueststar on Bill Skaters Right Down Your Alley bowling-quiz. Miss Holley answered a qualifying question sent in by Mrs Harold Hencken of Greenwich, Conn.,, then proceeded to roll and knock down four pins, winning SIP for herself and SIP for Mrs. Hencken. Under the programs new format, the con- teStant who answers correctly qualifying question submitted by radio listeners gets s for every pin he knocks over on one roll of the ball, and the person who sent in the question also gets the same amount of money Questions should be sent to Right Down Your AL ley" GO American Broadcasting Company, New York, N. Y.
 Bill Spier, already represented on CBS as directors of Suspense" the Thursday night series which is now among the top ten evening network attractions according to the latest listening audience survey, will handle an additional series on the same network, The Adventures of Sam Spade" starting Sunday, Sept. 29.
 When Louise Erickson, star of the Tuesday NEG "A Date With Judy" show, makes her long planned first trip to New York City early in Oc- tober, she has included enough sights to see and things to do to keep her in the big Town for two months! Besides all the usual places night clubs, stores and theaters teen-aged Louise also wants to- fly to Washington, D. O., for one day to see historic buildings, memorials and perhaps meet President Tru- man. Miss Erickson wants to de- vote another day to Boston and Gloucester, Mass, where she plans to eat lobster and a sure-enough shore dinner.
 Vaughn Monroe and his orches- tra will have two gala openings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27
Lions Club
 Has Meetinq

Corporation Counsel Maurice T. Healey, at yesterdays meeting Of the Lions Club at The Elton dis cussed the duties of the city cor poration counseps office.
 MT. Healey said that the over overwhelming majority of business of the city office is, in many re- spects, the duties of private cor poration councils office. It oper- ates, he said, on an annual budget of about $75,000.
 Walter Day, program director chairman, reported that the clubs annual sports day" will be held at the Torrington Golf Club Oct. IT.
 Next Monday night at Temple Hall, the first of the weekly socials sponsored by the club in behalf of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27
wOR SIo K-MBs

WOR gI0 K-MBs Frank Kingdom Bob Elson On the Century News
 Stan Lomax Sports Fulton Lewis Jr. The Answer Man
 Henry J. Taylor
 Bill Brandt Sports Voice in the Night Voice in the Night Endorsed by Dorsey Endorsed by Dorsey Gabriel Heater Stories From Real Life Harry James Orch Harry James Orch. Spotlight On America Spotlight On America Symphonette
 Symphonette
 News
 News Glen Gray Orch. Glen Gray Orch.
 News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

the factory. When she eats it at noon, she has a chance to see how well it has kept. how tempting it is, and how she can add more zest to it.
 The booklets "The Lunch Box and Planning Lunches for the School Child" may be had free by writing or calling Waterbury Nutri- tion Council, 37 Central Avenue, 5-1135.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

of the menace. Robert Haag plays the role of Mark Chase in the story directed by Dorothy McCann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27
SATURDAY AFTERNOON RADIO PROGRAMS

F. M. WATR 1920 K-WJz l2:00-Paul Porter l2:15-Matters Musical l2:30-Local-World News 12:45-Melody Tim
 l:00-News-Melody Time 1:15-Melcdy Time
 1:30-Carnival
 1:45-Oklahoma, Army Ftball 2:00-Oklahoma, Army Ftball 2:15-Oklahoma, Army Ftball 2:30-Oklahoma, Army Ftball 2:45-Oklahoma, Army Ftball 3:00-Oklahoma, Army Ftball 3:15-Oklahoma, Army Ftball 3:30-Oklahoma, Army Ftball 3:45-Oklahoma, Army Ftball 4:00-Oklahoma, Army Ftball 4:15-Oklahoma, Army Ftball 4:30-Treasury Show
 4:45-Treasury Show
 5:00-Saturday Concer..
 5:15-Saturday Concert 5:30-Saturday Concert
 5:45-Saturday Concert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

Room last night it. was vooed o~ retain the Executive Committee cf the Veterans Day Committee untu financial obligations contracted a6 the outset of its planning for the one day celebration have been met.
 Expenses incurred total slightly over $500 and it was voted that the nearly 100 organizations that helped in the planning 'of the cancelled celebration would be asked to de- fray an equal share of the expense.
 General Chairman John Stokes and Financial Secretary Thomas Wagner were accorded vote of thanks for their efforts in working out details of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

town boy, and Doris Singleton plays Betty. Charlie Cantor is Zero, Ken Christy is MT. Dittenfeffer and Jim Backus plays Hubert Updike III. George Wyle directs the orcheS- tra. Vocals are by the Smart Set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

the clubs health farm will be held J. Sydney Wakeley heads the ar- engagements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

Alan Young, in a rash mood, tells of his prospective father -in-law in an unsigned letter he doesn't intend to mail, on The Alan Young Show tonight, WTIC-NBC, 8:3O P. M. But the mail goes through, and Alan poses as defender of the Dittenfeffer home in an effort to hide and the identity of the letter writer from his girl friend Betty and father Dittenfeffer
 Young stars as the shy small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27
Vote to Pay Expenses

At meeting of representatives of civic organizations in City Court
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-18
Testimonial to AL. Mlinar

In February 1941 a testimon-
ial dinner was held for Milnar
Of the Cleveland Indians. Tino
Modic, donated his Twilight
Hall (Stokes) for the occasion.
Councilman Edward Kovacic
was toastmaster and the Hon.
Frank ]. Lausche, who was q
judge at the time, was the prin-
.cipal speaker. Others present
lwere Alva Bradley and Lou
| Bdpdreau, ownea and manager
respectively Of the Cleseaapd
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-18
Proclamation

lS1tAtuiNAISS
..... STATE OF OHIO
Executive Department
Office of the Governor
Columbus
ROC l. A M ATION
Ywgoslav Relief Campaign
Week
January Is to January 10, incl.
WHEREAS, Europe Is facing
the worst winter in modern his
tory and bitter is the plight of
all lands ravaged by Wars de-
predations, and
WHEREAS, nowhere is the
suffering more intense than in
Yugoslavia, our brave ally,
which fought the common enc
my againSt the most tremen-
dous odds, and
WHEREAS, Jugoslavia's
heroic resistance succeeded in
pinning down twenty Axis divi-
sions while our own North
African campaign wavered be-
tween victory and defeat, there
by aiding the United States and
her Allies and saving the lives
of countless American boys, and
WHEREAS, the anguish of
actual war is ended, the people
of Jugoslavia are paying dearly
for their epic resistane e
through homelessness, hunger,
starvation and impoverishment;
eighty per cent of her men,
women and children do not
possess a single set of wearable
clothing and eight out of ten
are barefoot, and
WHEREAS, the American
Committee for Jugoslav Relief
is conducting a continuous pro-
gram for the amelioration of
the distressing situation in Ju-
! goslavia through the collection
of clothing, funds and medical
supplies,
NOW, EFORE, I,
Frank J. Lausche, Governor of
the State of Ohio, call upon all
citizens to generously contri-
butte clothing and medical sup
plies to the Jugoslav Relief
Campaign in Ohio, realizing
that out of Our comparative
bounty we must help feed the
hungry, clothe the naked and
minister unto the afflicted
amongst our suffering Allies.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l
have hereunto subscribed my
name and caused the Great Seal
of Ohio to be affixed at Colum-
bus, this oath day of December
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
forty-five.
By the Governor:
Frank j. LauSche,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-18
THEY'RE DOUBLE TRoU-

THEY'RE DOUBLE TROU-
BILE! Snow and ice make win
ter driving doubly dangerous.
The Greater Cleveland Safety
Council and the National Safety
Council advises drivers to slow
down when fog or snow make it
difficult to see, and when snow
or ice glazes the highways. Re-
member that--on snow or ice
tire-chains cut your braking
distance almost in half.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-18

II didn't mean to do it," jim
my sobbed over and over. But
his chunn was dead-killed by a
bullet from Jinmy's empty
gun. The Greater Cleveland
Safety Council and the National
Safety Council warns that fire
arms should always be kept out
of reach Of children. Real guns
are never play-things.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-18
"A NATION OF NATIONS"

Louis Adamic's latest book
s "A Nation Of Nations" was the
second best seller in literary
works in Cleveland during the
current week. Il sells for $3.50
and can be obtained At the
"Enakopraynost'' office. 623l
81, El6ir Avs.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-18
Comrades Note Book
ENAKOPRAvNOST !.
j. r. Fifolt

and reticent type, he had many
friends as evidenced by those
that came to pay their respects.
His friendly disposition will be
missed by those that knew him.
General
The sparkle in Jean Yarshin-
eyes these days is a reflection
from the ring that she received
from Mike Presern, brother of
Frances. Wedding bells some
time in June. Frank and Ann
Golob at the meeting. Noticed
that Frank in addition to his
discharge button was wearing
one of the original Comrade
pins issued back in 1926. Pau
line Ross later told me she still
had her pin. It's been a long,
long time.
Norwood Community Council
Meeting of the council will be
held the last Thursday of the
month, Jan. 81, at the Slovene
National Home. Cards will be
sent out advising just where.
Election of new officers will
take place. If interested in the
community plan to attend.
January Meeting
Our first meeting of 1916 was
we'll attended. We would have
had a larger crowd had not the
affair sponsored by the Jugo.
slav Red Cross been on the same
night. Many of our members
were in the audience which
heard inspiring talks by repre-.
sentatives. Probably Mary Kriz.
mancic could enlighten us on
some of the details.
In the absence of Brother
Zorman, Sister @Spik installed
the officers. Tony Kerze took
over the gavel and performed a
creditable job for his initial at.
tempt. Present were some
strange faces; our new members
John Bozeman and John Smoo.
dy, transferred8 member Box
Yarshin, likewiseG Gut Valentine
Lou Jartz, Mile Orerik, Alice
Popotnik, Frank Tushar anc
Joe Tushar. Dance tickets fol
the March of Z DIMES drive
Wednesday, January 3Oth were
purchased and ratified off. Ed
Grum gave an interesting re.
port On the meeting of Kluh
drustva. Small pocket calendars
were passed out.
Mollie Koren urged better at
tendance at Athletic board
meetings held every third Sun.
day of the month, also COM
mented on the forthcoming Feb
23rd dance and National bowl
ing tournament to be held il
April.
Medical reports for Louis
Shuber, Joe Zalokar, Louis
Svete, Ann Banich, passed fol
payment. Applications for new
members also transferred juve.
nile member Frank Mesojedie
approved. Reinstatement into
sick benefit class for Edward
Amman, John Kerzisnik anc
Edward Wallencheck submitted
Bob Yarshin did the pulling ano
was his face red when his name
was called for the 81 award.
Our next dance, March 23rc
with music by Johnny Pecor
brought up. Pauline Spik thi'
year is asking for volunteer en-
tertainment committee mem
bers. If interested, let her know
Music s nights a week
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-18

SURE-YOU CAN STOP ON
A DIME! But, asks the Greater
Cleveland Safety Council and
the National Safety Council, can
you stop on an icy dime? Traf-
fic deaths have sky-rocketed
since vi Day and will continue
this winter unless drivers slow
down their speed to match
road, weather, and motor-car
conditions. On ice and snow,
tirechains cut braking distances
almost in half.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-18

Indians; Steve O'Neill, manager
Detroit worlds champions; Roy
Hughes, Ray Mack, Johnny Al
len, John e. Lokar, Congress-
mal Michael Feighan, Franklin
lewis, sports editor Of Cleve-
land Press and many other cele-
brities.
DR.. Garbas made the pres
entation of a movie camera to
AL Milnar. Dinner was only two
hours late owing to low gas and
water pressure. However, the
committee started the speech
making first along with rendi-
tions by the quartet Kovacic,
Strnisha, Koporc and Seifert.
The honored guests thoroughly
enjoyed and stayed late. Alva
Bradley bought $50 tickets for
a local girls dance and Franklin
Lewis wrote two long columns
about the hospitality of the
.Slovenians.
Sandviched between Frank
Grdina's furniture store and
Tino's Tavern was Nick Bohar's
barber shop. Twilight Hall de-
rived it's name through a con-
test staged by Dominick Kraso-
vec who really made many im-
provements there. Ray Grdina,
who was editor of American
Home English Section proposed
the name.
The East Ohio blast des-
troyed the Stokes -Grdina- -Twi-
light-Frank Jaksic owned build
ing. In it's place today is a new
beautiful white face brick struc-
ture truly a credit to this COM
munity. This Grdfna Building
will carry on a tradition Of serv-
ing the community long beyond
the present generation.
Business of Life and Health
The rapid hum drum of shin
ing bowling balls on the she'll
acked mirror like maple lanes
and falling pins will be a pas
time and tonic for thousands
who enjoy action, excitement,
thrills, laughter, sociability and
friendship. Grdina's Recreation
a business bringing new life to
St. Clair. Thanks also to busi-
nessmen up and down St. Clair
for faith in the community as
evidenced by improvements
during last few months and
more under way.
Bowling and 62nd St. Corners
rs Years Ago
Continuing the story of E. 55
and St. Clair corners. l have
been told by Joe Pozelnik that
the alleys at E. SIS were first
owned by a Mr.. Svete. Later Mr..
Duca, a Roumanian took over.
Some 40 years ago'a Frank Ia
lar-Svete operated two alleys
next to Novak's Confectionery
near Norwood and St. Clair
Ave. This same place was later
occupied for a time by Jablon-
sky and Beros photo studios.
(To be continued)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-18
Picture Story Liberation :

The new booklet Liberation"
edited by Mr.. Louis Adamic,
which gives a pictured story Of
the Yugoslav people and their
struggle for freedom, is on sale
at our office. Price is SO cents.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-18

Jan. 3Oth #
The March of Dimes drive for
infantile paralysis is now on.
The local group around e. IS
st., under the Craftsmanship of
John Gornik, Sr., and Felix A.
Danton are lining up workers to
enable the drive being a success.
In addition to collection centers
which are all over the various
Slovene settlements, a March of
Dimes dance will be staged
Wednesday, January 80 tn at
the SINH with music by Pete
Srnick. Entertainment features
during the course of the dance
will highlight the affair. Busi-
ness people and all lodges have
been contacted thru the mail for
donations and purchase of
dance tickets. The cause is
worthy and your response will
be most appreciated.
In the Service
News from the boys has been
rather lax. This can partly be
explained by the fact that most
Of them are home or on the way
home. Frank Golob is back, like
wise Joe Shuber. Albina told
me recently that the Vehar boys
will soon be home. Rudy Felz
who suffered partial disability
to his left eye and arm recently
filed for special benefit. He and
his family were immensely
pleased with the response from
the Supreme Executive Board
and wanted me to be sure to
thank the SNPJ. They certainly
will tell all their friends the fine
way that the organization took
care of him.
Dues Collection - Jan. 25th
The writer is glad to report a
batting average of 99.449o as
far as paid up dues are con-
cerned for members as of the
first of the year. Friday, Janu-
ary 25th will start the new year.
Let's keep up The good work.
Membership Drive
The membership drive is still
rolling. Writer sent out to a
large number of our members
application blanks for youngs-
ters. l am sure that the response
will be fine. The former Vida
Peterlin stopped me on the
street the other day and asked
that the writer stop over to re-
sign her and husband. The Ker-
yes are considering signing up
their daughter. Frank Tushar
stated that his brother Charlie
will soon join the field of matri-
mony. After the honeymoon the
two intend to join the lodge. If
you know of others, advise me.
We want to meet our quota.
Sick and Aiiing
Joe Balokar still ailing. The
visit made by the Golob and
John Mukavetz were much ap-
preciated. Louis Shuber is COM
ing along in good shape after
his appendectomy operation.
Louis Svete back in circulation
again.
The dollars are still rolling
in. Here are some additional
contributors. Have you done
your share yet? Mary Krizman-
cic, John Tratnik, So; Pauline
Reinmann, Frank Tushar, Abb
ma Vehar, Mary Samsa, Antoin-
cite Skok, Joe Koren, Mollie Ko-
rem, Ann Prijatel, J. Pirnat, Sr.,
Marie Zak, Rudy Felz, Angelo
Chartalich, Alice Kunstel, $5;
Frank Golob, Ann Golob.
Our Thanks
Mrs. Frances Oblak, whose
husband Matthias recently passed
away and family, wish to ex.
press their deep felt gratitute
4 q =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-18
EAST 5I,t ST. CORNER YEARS AGO
"Heinie" North Antoncic.

He1t1G MO
Forty-two years ago the
spark Of activity came to new
life in old Stokes Hall, now the
site of the new Grdina Building,
6O25 st. Clair Ave. Previous to
this 42-year period, Stokes Hall
was an exciting place for dances
topped off with fist fighting. In
fact some referred to it as the
"bucket Of blood ~
About 1903 Mr.. John Grdina
opened a tavern in the building.
He urged Mr.. Anton Grdina to
take over the place next to him,
which he did, by opening fur
niture store. He personally
made furniture deliveries with
a horse and wagon. Many of our
fathers made their first stop
ping place at Grdina's or Lau-
sche's upon arrival from the old
country. In fact, when an immi-
grant boarded a street car with
his "kufer" the conductor knew
where to leave him off.
Stokes Hall (Grdinova dvo-
rana) soon became the Sloven-
ian Center of activity. Lodge
meetings were held there and
the future Americans, through
exchange of ideas and expert
ences began to get a better un-
derstanding of their new world.
This was a slow process and the
"greeners" in some instances
suffered much abuse. AS years
rolled on Stokes Hall was the
place for big political rallies,
dances, banquets, gymnastic,
boxing and wrestling shows,
dramatic plays, union meetings
and weight lifting shows. For
social affairs one of our pioneer
mothers, Mrs. Slapnik, sold
flowers in the hall aided by her
son Charles.
X. s. X. j. Convention
In 1923 KSKJ held it's con-
vention and elected Mr.. Anton
Grdina Supreme President .
Peter Zebic, powerful Serbian,
with black handle bar; mus
taches staged his mighty
weight-lifting shows In
wrestling it was Ernie Maddox
(Modic), Charley Fox, Martin
Plestina. A few years ago Fred
Bozic in one of the most sensa-
tional wrestling matches over
came a giant negro opponent
after breaking down the ring
posts.
Sokol gymnosts with leader
John Marincek and some of the
juvenile group leaders at the
time were DR.. Garbas, Curly
Rupnik, Unc Jereb and Mario.
Very patient and loyal indeed
were the patrons at dramatic
plays. There were long pauses
between acts. Squeeky chairs
and long hard benches some
without back rests. Intermitted
noise from old St. Clair street
cars which drowned out some
of the weak voiced players as
there was no such thing as mi
crophones and amplifiers or &C
custically treated ceiling to aid
one in hearing better.
At dances, coats were piled
high on chairs as many didn't
check their clothes. Some fel-
lows would sneak into the hall
through the fire-escapes aided
by an ally who would open the
window from the inside.
Testimonial to AL. Mlinar
In February 1941 a testimon-
ial dinner was held for Milnar
Of the Cleveland Indians. Tino
Modic, donated his Twilight
Hall (Stokes) for the occasion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

umbuS, where she has gone for
treatment and checking. Miss
Street has been troubled with a
severe cough following a cold but
her condition is reported as inn
proved.
Mr.. Frank Moore, son of Mrs.
Gerald Marine, underwent a SER
ious operation at the Dayton Vet
Grams hospital. Mr.. Moore has
been suffering from ulcers of the
stomach. His condition is report
ed very satisfactory. Mrs. Mar
garet Clevenger spent last week
end in Toledo where she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Coo
per. Mrs. Cooper was Miss Betty
Radke and at one time taught in
the Redwood high school. Mrs.
Cooper accompanied Mrs. eleven
ger back to Redwood and spent
several days visiting friends.
Mr.. Ernest Cameron, of Cleve-
land, and a friend, Miss Brant,
spent Sunday in Redwood. They
were accompanied back to Cleve-
land by Mr.. Cameron's mother,
Mrs. Clyde Cameron, who plans
to remain there for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fox plan
to leave for Florida this week.
They usually spend part of the
winter there. They will visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Lindsey. Mrs. Lindsey was for
merly Ruth Fox, their daughter.
Mrs. Harold Kerns is still suf-
fering from the effects of an ac-
cident which occurred several
weeks ago when she was on her
way to Marion and her car figur-
ed in a collision at NeWman's.
Mrs. Kerns has found that one of
her knee-caps has been severly
injured. She is able to be about
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

Robert Grinstead and children, of
Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Van Dervoort and children,
of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Clifford Terpening return
ed this week from a six weeks
visit back to his home in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith, of
Columbus, were dinner guests on
Friday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Koch recent
ly entertained the following rel
atives from Cleveland: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Simmons and two
daughters; Mr.. Fritz Koch, a
brother, and MIR. Earl Boyson, a
friend.
Miss Martha Keigley spent last
weekend in Toledo.
w. C. r. u.
The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, of Redwood, met
in regular session at the Baptist
church last Friday afternoon with
the president, Mrs. Lester Smith,
in charge.
Mrs. Grace Moore led the de-
votional period.
Mrs. Ward Evans had planned
the program which included re-
ports of the work that the &C.
T. u. is accomplishing in various
countries.
/. Mrs. Edna Baker and Mrs. John
Meyer, accompanied by Mrs.
Ruth Marriman, sang a duet. Mrs.
John Meyer gave a reading, Poor
Little Pete"
The next meeting will be held
Continued on next page)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
Redwood Section

Redwood Fire department was
called and the blaze brought un-
der control. The damage was es-
timated at about $500. The fire
is thought to have been caused
by a spark from the Chimney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Davis recent
ly entertained with a dinner for
Mr.. Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Davis, his brother, Mr..
Clinton Davis and his nephew,
Mr.. Frank Davis.
Mrs. Jennie Jones, of Carding-
ton, visited at the homes of Mrs.
Alice Price and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Morrison on Sunday. Mrs.
Jones is the wife of the late Mr..
Lewis Jones and a sister-in-law
of Mrs. Price and Mrs. Morrison.
Miss Nell Street is spending
some time at Grant hospital, Col