davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11
Soldiers Home

Thursday evening Rev. Paul
Pease conducted communion ser.
vices. He also held Easter serv'
ices Sunday afternoon.
Sunday morning we were aw'
akened by a very beautiful mu'
sic of horns and drum, played
by a group who drove in played
two hymns and departed; leaving
us to guess their identity.
We were practically showed
under with lovely Easter gifts.
The American Legion Auxiliary
of Kalispell brought daffodils and
bunny basket favors for the din
ner tables. The Ladies of Ka-
1ispell D. A. V. sent a cineraria
plant for each table. The Ladies
Auxiliary to V. F. W.. Dept. of
Montana sent Easter baskets
complete with colored eggs (yup,
at rs you still enjoy rabbit"
eggs, decorated cup cakes, flow
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11

ers and Gigs. Whitefish Auxiliary
to v. F. w. brought home made
cookies. Commander and Mrs
Higgins gave a beautiful white
lily. Individual gifts from diff
ferent members friends and rel
atives were far too numerous
to mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Butts re.
turned from about two weeks
spent at Poison with their daugh-
ter.
During the week Ollie Walsh
breezed in and left "Cootie" pen
ellis for everyone.
Other guests included Miss
Lorna Haake, Whitefish; Miss
Rosalie Slosum, Whitefish; Mrs.
Glen BoByd, Kalispell; Mrs. Ar
len Graft, Whitefish; Mrs. Flo
renee Johnson, Whitefish; Mrs.
Aileen Payne, Whitefish.
Mrs. Ralph Higgins accompan-
led her daughter Mrs. M. H.
Brown and Sandra Lou when
they returned to Great Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11

missed from school a little early
A special school election was
held in the Izaak Walton hotel
card room Saturday.
Mrs. Clinton Bruce was Wis
itor in Kalispell Saturday. She
said the flowers were blooming
there, while we have around
three feet of snow. It showed
four inches Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Scott went
to Kalispell and Whitefish over
the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Tex Hughes, who was a
teacher here in 1914, and her
husband visited here Sunday.
She ate dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Withrow and later visited at
the Tom Beal home. Mrs. Hughes
is now teaching the fifth and
sixth grades at the Browning
grade school.
John Pfieffer suffered an &C.
cident last week while he was
lighting the hotels furnace. His
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11
Essex Events
by Claudia Sand, Dorothy Beal

The first bear of the season
was seen by some of the residents
of Essex. It was in the winters
accumulation of garbage which
the different crews working on
the railroad have thrown away.
In spite of the snow flurries
on Easter, many people from
out. of town came in their new
Easter clothes and stayed at the
Izaak Walton hotel for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Lewis
got a new 1947 Ford coupe. Let's
all hope for a ride.
Mrs. Don Barnum, the ran
gers wife invited the women of
Essex to go to the Paola ran
ger cabin with her last Thurs
day. Those who went with her
were Mrs Ambrose DeLange,
Mrs. Bob Roberts, and Mrs. Lee
Campbell. They rode to Paola
trail in the car, snowshoed to
the river, and then rode on a
cable car across the river. They
ate an elk steak dinner in the
cabin. They came home very
tired but knowing they had spent
a most enjoyable time.
Last week was a bad one for
the pupils of Essex school. Over
half of them have Or have had
the 'flu."
Mrs. Clinton Bruce, the teach
er, gave an Easter party for the
school children last Friday af-
ternoon. They played games and
had an Easter egg hunt. They all
had a nice time and were dis
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11

face and right hand were severe
ly burned. He Immediately went
to the Kalispell hospital where
he remained for two days. NOW
he has gone on to Great Fails
where he will stay under doc
tors care until April III.
The Easter rabbit was very
good to all the pupils OF Essex
school. They all received an ao-
equate supply of candy, eggs, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pfiafer
and children were called TO
Butte two weeks ago by the SER
ious illness of Dolores Doucett,
their niece. She was a former
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11
Columbia Heights

Remember the cancer contro
drive this month. Every dime
helps, so drop your change In
the cancer bank at the Columbia
Heights grocery. You won't miss
your dollar now as much as yoU
might miss someone you love
if stricken with the dread dis
ease. Pick up a free booklet when
you drop your donation in the
cancer bank. Don't forget.
The Falls Parent-Teacher as
sociation will hold its second
meeting next Tuesday. AS the
Columbia Heights children at
tend school there the parents
here should attend, and hope to
make this very necessary organ
ization a success. So, let's all
be there.
MIR. and Mrs. C. w. Weimer had
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hetzer for
dinner Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. MCGOWAN,
parents of Mrs. John Mitschke,
drove over from Helena for the
Easter holiday and brought lit
tie Mary Mitschke home. Mary
has been visiting her grandpar-
ents for the past three months.
The group motored to Kalispell
Sunday afternoon before Mr.. and
Mrs. MCGOWAN returned to He
lena.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Carter en-
joyed Easter dinner at the HUI
bert Carter home on the South
Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cada and
sons were Easter visitors at the
homes of their parents at Ural
and Eureka.
Justin Reno was a Kalispell |
visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cada and |
children were business callers
at Whitefish Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Cook
Whitefish, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sted-
man were callers at Martin City
Sunday.
Ray and Glenn Brown of rural
Kalispell. were in Col. Heights
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Robinson
attended the wedding dinner
Easter Sunay of Mr.. Robinson's
brother, Harold, and his bride,
Kalispell.
Easter guests at the Paul jan
etski home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Janetski, ST., Great Falls;
Mrs. E. P. Van Horn, Alhambra;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Burbee, Great
Falls; Johnny Janetski, Col. Falls;
Mr.. and Mrs. Janetski of Great
Falls are parents of John and
Paul Janetski and Mrs. VanHora.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11
Valentine Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Motlchka
entertained with family break
fast following Easter Mass. Those
present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Motichka, Kalispell; Mr..
and Mrs. Art Motichka, Fair
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11
FRIDAY, april :,

view; and Mr.. and Mr..
Motichka. S' leOaas
Mrs. ]. P. Simnso,
left Tuesday for her h.. iac0na
a ten day visit at tb hume aass
burg. d Laden.
Sheriff riff and Mrs. Dick w.,
v Were Easter Es ter dinner guests sss " N' u
home of Mrs. Nora Feeaap.' At tie
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11

pupil at Essex school ~,
A visitor at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Chauncey Lewis was
their nephew, Clarence Stand
lev. He stayed with them two
weeks.
Owen Wright had been bitten
bv the "flu bug" over the week
end. We hope he will get back
to work soon.
Mrs. Anthony Sand and daugh'
ter Marilyn, were visitors in Ka-
Iispell recently.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Baumann
returned Wednesday from vaca-
ton trip to Seattle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
NAVY ENLISTS SIX
MEN FROM THIS AREA

Six men from southeastern
North Carolina, yesterday register
ed at the local recruiting station
for service in the U. S. navy to
bring approximately one-fourth of
the monthly quota to close dur
ing the first day for registration.
The men will be sent to Raleigh
where they will undergo a physi-
cal examination.
Three of the six men have pre-
vious service in the Armed forces
and will receive higher rating
than the non-veteran enlistees.
Veterans returning into the serv-
ice are: Refo Lanier Bradshaw
of Willard, reenlisted in the Navy
for three years as ANN SC;
Glimm Foy Simmons of Freeland
re-enlisted in the Navy for four
years as S &c; and Raymond Le-
roy Boyer, former member of
the Army, enlisted in the Navy
for three years as &c. Boyer is
resident of Wilmington and re-
sides at 18Th Nesbitt Courts.
Non-veterans enlisting were
John Arthea Stephens, Jr., Negro
Of Whiteville for three years as
AS; Clarence David Gore of Le-
land for four years as AS; and
Marshall Franklin Britt of Fair
mont enlisted for three years as
apprentice seaman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
Veterans Continue Life
Insurance Policies With
Local VA Contact Office

National Service Life Insurance
policies having a total face value
of S2S7, 900 were continued, rein
stated, and converted by Sc south
eastern North Carolina veterans
during August, at the local Veter-
ans Administration contact Of
ficei, it was reported yesterday
by Robert Matthews, officer in
charge of the contact office.
Matthews said that the policies
continued included four. twenty
payment life for $4,000 and 20
term policies for $4,000.
Twenty-Five World War II vet
erans from New Hanover, Bruins
wick. Pender, Columbus, and ad-
joining counties, applied for re-
instatement of their term policies
amounting to $163.000, in connec-
ton with the current NSLI conser-
walton drive, he said.
Matthews also said that CONVEX
sion to permanent type policies
having cash reserve, cash surren-
der. loan values, extended and
paidup insurance, comprised two
ordinary life policies amounting
to $4,000, one 30-payment life, ST.
900, three 20-payment life, $18,0O0
two 20-year endowment, $4,000,
! and one endowment age so valued
at $1,000.
Matthews urged all southeastern
North Carolina veterans, with wal
or peacetime service, and desiring
information concerning the current
status of their government insur.
ance policies, to call at the Viii.
mington VA Contact Office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
BY JOHN SKIES

WALLACE, Sept. 2-Tais yarn
might best be developed by ball
ing up the right fist and Slam
ming it at random against the
keys of the typewriter.
You see, it's about tobacco auc-
tioneers and the lingo they drool
from their larynxes as they knock
off piles of tobacco to the buyers.
And, naturally, it's about the
two gentlemen who chant their
mumbo jun BIO, wammullee-
Wammullun-W -WammuI1oo, or git
gat-gittle on the Wallace Tobacco
Market, which same is now near.
ing the close OF its second week
of the l947 marketing season and
doing right well, thank you.
These gentlemen are J. H.
(Preacher) Pearson and A. L..
GloyO MCGOWAN. The iaea for
the yarn unfolded when hundreds
perhaps thousands Of people,
millions of whom have heard the
auctioneer's chant over the radio,
came up and asked, perplexed
like, "What in the name OF syntax
are those birds saying?'
Which goes to show that al
though millions have heard the
chantef's throaty rattle they
haven't the slightest notion that
these gentlemen are in dead earn
est about what thye're saying -
and that actually they're saying
something that makes sense to
those who understand it, if that
makes sense. Important, yes! Inc
Messrs. Pearson and MCGOWAN
will have their final CARRIED say
over some 100000 pounds of to-
bacco that will be sold here this
season, final say that will
mean, roughly, 100000 to the
farmers of this section within a
12-week period. And that's not
idle chatter!
Compositely here's what Mr.
MCGOWAN and Mr.. Pearson Say
they're saying, quote:
1--WE hope we're saying the
price that we're trying to get fol
pile of tobacco. We hope were
not just making lot of meaning
less noises"
Picking up for these gents
when, for example, either or both
has a bid of $4,000 per hundred
on a pile of tobacco they're try
ing to say something like tWenny
enny-enny-enny-enny with, o:
course, lot of gdhirytsj gfhs
(Correct) thrown in to add arts
tic sheen to the $20-price. In othel
words, they're saying over ane
over in their inimitable way the
price that is being bid. Some o-
the boys have lot Of variation!
on how they'll gargle 20, or 30
or so, but generally they're al
mounting the bid price whe1
they're making those funny noise:
while they're; looking pleadingly
into the eyes Of the buyers hoping
to get a boost.
And keeping up with buyers
bids is the toughest part OF auc
tioneering. Most buyers are some
what coy about coming right ou
in plain language and saving wha
they'll give for a pile OF tobacco
No. They've got to hocus.pocu
themselves. And the auctionee
has to be hep to this hocus-pocus
One buyer may twist his left eye
brow upward to indicate he's big
hearted and willing to lit the biz
a. half cent pound. Another ma.
twist his nose in gesture tina
looks like the forerunner OF
sneeze. Another may flick out
little finger while all the tim'
keeping his eyes pasted on SOM
far corner Of the warehouse a
if he were interested in anythlnl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

Cut roses placed in a coo,
TOR TOR, several 5; hours. or o,,s. p's
wlll help them keep ionsa.e eF'lsA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

MACON, Ca, Sept. 2. - W'D -
unrs than 5000 middle Georgia
Negroes SIe laid away the Rev. E; =.
caihounbn. Cain pastor Of four. Bibb
county churches, in style today IN
the t biggest funeral hereaDouts tl
since prize-fighter w. L. (Youngo
Stribling died. on his motorcycle;
Only the fact tina tthe city n mao
nermitted use Of the municipal
Auditorium until p. M, prevented
the funeral lasting all day and into
the night as Negroes Of all faiths
o,id homage to the kindly minister
who had served his churches long
and faithfully. ..
The Rev. A. J. Collier read the
main service, taking his text from
St. Paurs journey on the Road to
Damascus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
Australian Navy To Get
Two Aircraft Carriers

SAN FRANs1sCo,-U -UD-The Aus
tralian navy expects to get its
first aircraft carrier in September
of 1s48. and the second one about
Australian Navy Secretary Al
fred r. Nankervis, according to a
radio broadcast heard here, SAID
the two fighting ships will be
similar to the 18,o0O-ton British
carriers of the Thesius and Glory
type. o,o -
Gently participated with the Aus
+ralian navy and air force in Pa
cific battle maneuvers.
Secretary Nankervis said Aus
tra1ian carriers will be modified
slightly for Pacific service, but
otherwise will be the same as the
British flat-tops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03


oft truman o. Of
pct
B Papai Of in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
Nobody Knows What He Says;
But Auctioneer Understands

else in the world besides the sale
a. hand.
There have even been buyers
who indicated their bids by a cum
ming wriggle OF the left or right
ear.
All these mysterious motions
must be kept up with by an auc-
tioneer so he can change his
chant pronto from twenny-enny-
emmy, ETC., to quarter-orrer-
orrer-orrer, etc., to indicate his
bid has been upped to s20.25 per
hundred. And the auctioneer must
look and catch fast because he's
charged with selling, to be pre-
cisely mathematical, 6.6 piles of
tobacco every minute. Or, in the
case of the Wallace market, 400
piles every hour.
Preacher Pearson is an old
hand at divining buyers bids.
(And, incidentally, auctioneers -
good ones-should know about as
much about tobacco as the buy
ers, and they also must know just
about all the different grades
each buyer wants.) Mr.. Pearson
has been selling tobacco for 30
years. He's from Richmond, KY,
but he's sold on the Kinston and
Wilson markets. besides Wallace
in North Carolina, and on the
Georgia and Kentucky markets.
Lloyd MCGOWAN, is a local boy
who's made good in the tobacco
business. He was born in Wallace
but, during his IA odd years of
talking FOR bids, he's sold tobacco
in .Kinston, Goldsboro, Whiteville.
Smithfield, and Robertsonville, be-
sides Wallace. in North Carolina
and in Kentucky.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
He Kept The Faith

''He fought a good fight" said
Reverend Collier.
"Yeah," intoned the congrega-
ton. which included 80 ministers
on a hower-banked stage.
'He ran a good race"
"Yeah."
HE kept the faith"
'Yeah."
'He was born in Bibb, he got
religion in Bibb and he preached
in Bibb," said Collier. 1T was
fitting that he finished his course
in Bibb."'
The audience rose and sang 'He
Shall Be Saved"
Several women mourners tainted
in the intense heat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
ALDERMEN PASS
WATER ORDINANCE
Twin Citians Caught Vast
ing Water Subject 10
$50 Fine

WrNsToN-sALEM Sept. 2. -
up, - Winston-Salem's board OF
adermen took just three minutes
thi. afternoon to pass an eTner-
gencv water conservation or
dinance that makes Twin Cltlans
caught wasting water SUBJECT TO
$50 fine or 80 days in jail.
Specifically, the ordinance OUT
laws:
l. Filling Of all private and pub
lie wading and swimming pools
fish ponds and pools, and opera
ion Of indoor and outdoor display
fountains with city water-ex-
cept those equipped with reclru-
lating and filtering equipment. ,
2. Sprinkling Of golf courses and
greens, lawns, and gardens with
citv water-except commercial
florists gardens.
3, Washing OF automobiles,
trucks. taxicabs, buses, and all
ether vehicles plus washing OF
areas around and adjacent to ILL
ling stations with city water.
4. Flushing Of streets by the
city.
5. Use of air conditioning equip
ynent using city water, except that
souipped with water recercula-
ing devices.
The ordinance makes it man
datory that all water leaks IN
plumbing fixtures and piping con-
nected to the city water system be
repaired immediatly.
It further authorizes the COM
- missioner Of public works to dis
continue the city water supply to
ANY person, firm or cooperation
violating mis- ordinance or any
part there OF"
Violation of the terms constitute
a misdemeanor, punishable by a
$50 fine and or 80 days in jail
upon conviction, and each days
violation constitutes separate Of
Gence.
The emergency ordnance W1A
stay in effect until public works
Commissioner R. A. Thomas ad-
vises the board of aldermen that
the water crisis is past.
b Members of the board pointed
out that, although these water reg
ulations may seem drastic, they
b are only a rorerunner OF worse
things to come unless conserva-
ton is effective.
If heavy rains do not come soon,
and the use of water continues
at the high daily average it has
maintained during the last two
weeks, ultimately industrial plants
NAV have to be cut off from the
"a er supply. This, of course,
ID cause industrial shutdoWns,
Nv thousands of people out of
ployment, ana paralyze the
ness life Of the city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
Hold That Temper

DUNCAN, Okla. -WD-Motor-
lists have been warned that they
must treat Duncan parking meters
gently, angry or not. Police Judge
Frank Steele said he would assess
$40 fines hereafter. He received re-
ports that meters had been dam
aged by persons striking them
with their hands or feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
j 0-Yem-Old Timbers
Build New House

cOGERsvILLE, Wis. U.g-Al
b IT Fucker is building a new
house, free from prevalent wor.
ries about how to get new lumber.
He is using 100-year-old boards
be sa1vaged from a mill razed
hear Waupun, Wis.
The mill, Wisconsin landmark,
was built in 1916, two years be-
fore Wisconsin became a state.
Fucker said the lumber, mostly
hardwood timbers, was in perfect
condition despite its age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
War Echoes Still

OKLAHOMA CITY, -W.D-Okla-
holna City residents recalled the
industrial hustle of war days with
announcement that three crews OF
workers had been put on the night
shift at Tinker Field to speed up
overhaul of BIG superfortress
bombers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
Cops Untrustful

ALTUS, Okla. -W|-An odell
Tex, man Travelled from Altus to
Odeu to raise $1.05, the amount he
lacked to pay a $40 fine for public
drunkenness. Police held the $0.95
the man had with him and his
watch for security until he return
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
UNDERWATER PAINTER

Chris Olsen makes oil paintings
under water. While painting coral
reefs for the American Museum.
he put on diving helmet, set up
his easel on the ocean floor, and
made his sketches direct from
nature.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
Houses
Businesses
for Sale
.....

-..Grocery, Beer and Wine
jackson Street. Well estab-
iishcd. Long lease, low rent
al and large living room
quarters. Netting $500 to S7o0
monthly. ss,e0e full price.
Madison District House
3-bedroom home. Full base
ment. Double lot In garden
and flowers. Close TO shop
ping, school, and bus. Fire
place, furnace, and wired
for range. Only $6900 fun
price. sl500 down
Housekeeping Rooms
Est Avenue location. Gross
ing $500 10 $500 monthly.
- apartments. Newly paint
ed frame building. Long
lease available. Rent $3.50.
Full price 5000.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY CO.
James Matsuoka, Mgr.
ss9 Jackson Ma. l522
Res. phone PR. 1907
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19

Of heart and mind. which should
be associated with citizenship. AS
a theoretical principle. since the
Japanese are the only large racial
minority In the U. s. not now Ell
gibie for naturalization, the only
fair and democratic thing for the
American people to do is to raise
the Japanese to 40 equal level with
other nationsiities sy eliminating
this purely racial restriction. On
the other hand, on the theory that
half loaf is better than none."
partial lifting OF the bars In fav-
or of parents of killed or wounded
servicemen Is at least worthy OF
support as being a step in the pro-
per direction There Is always the
possibility Of broader legislation la
ter on.
The one thing that ranlSles deep
in the heart of the local Nisei vet
Gran, even though he doesn't do
much public speaking on the point.
Is the memory Of what he and his
family had to endure from the ban
zai boys" at Puyallup, nile Lake,
Minidoka, and elsewhere. When
1t took CUTS and an abiding faith
In democracy to declare ones self
as an American, the volunteers
proved their Americenism the hard
way. The Individual veteran ira
veled rocky path during the war
years-he missed the easy money;
he heard himself called sucker"
and worse; he was separated from
his family and loved ones; he went
through hell and sew many of his
buddies fall, never to rise. The vet
eran isn't likely to forget these ex-
periences In hurry, and neither
is he likely to forget the saboteurs
in camp, some Of whom he may see
right here In Nihonmachi. as self
styled leaders Of the community.
Would the veteran be glad to see
any such persons even try for ma
turalization. should Congress pass
the naturalization bll2 The questi-
on, of course, answers itself-and
there you have it. the reason why
the Nisei veteran feels about this
problem Just exactly the way he
does ,1tI LlJllA.aA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
By EXC. I. JOE

bowling leagues, according. to abil-
ity and inclination; and, like all
other bowlers. may be seen these
evenings bearing alternative ex-
pressions OF satisfied smugness or
Of salty disgust Although not the
most-feared outfit In its league, the
well-dressed Kashiwagi Rubs seem to
be loaded with the highest proper
ticn Of vets--Woody Nishitani.
Frank KanemorI Harry Takagi, Joe
Hayashi. and Shadow Nakashima
of that team all being privileged 30
wear the ruptlired duck. Former
top-kick Jerry Numata spent a few
days In town last week, then re-
turned to Spokane. It Is rumored
the girls were sorry. South Paci-
fic veteran Mob Yamada and wife,
from Minneapolis, are visiting with
Jimmy Dol. Konk Takeuchi Is
now passing out the cigars; It's q
boy. Ditto ex.captain Marion Felt
of the Tooth, for baby girl. We
understand he's going back into
active service. Two more disabled
veterans pursuing ION the job
training" are the Fujiwara bro
theirs. Roy and Yosh-Roy as a fur
rier, and Yosh as dental technician
:. .Michio Shinoda, the cleaner
man, is the proud father of ba-
by girl. What q family he's build
ing. That's all for this time.