davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05
Chick Wenthersby Wins
Boy Scout Contest

The Lexington Boy Scout
Troop ga had a model airplane
building contest Monday, Janu-
airy 2, with many good models IN
tered. The judge was c. A.
Moore and the winner of the con-
test was Chick Weathersby. The
winning entry was a scaled model
fleet model trimmed in blue.
An invitation is extended to all
boys eleven and over to attend
the Scout meetings which are
held in the grammar school every
Monday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

Subscribe, don't borrow.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Siddon Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Waldrop
at Beulah over the Christmas
holidays. They also visited Mr..
Siddon's father, Mr.. Samuel Sid
don at Bowling Green. Other
members of the family present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Fender
and family from baskerville, Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Siddon and fam
lily of Winnsborough, Louisiana,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Rowel and
family of Greenwood, E. II. Sid
don, Jackson, Irene Siddon, Bel
zoni, and Mrs. Stewart Terry and
family of Holland Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Robertson
returned Sunday from McAllen,
Texas, where they were guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Jordan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05
State Engineer
Named Chuirmun

MI. r. A. Harris, chief engineer,
State Highway department, his
been named chairman of the Am
'erican Association of State High
way Officers committee on de
signs, construction and mainten-
ance of secondary roads. He is
also a member of the executive
committee of the association.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05
'vFW And Auxiliary To
Be Bouquet Hosts

The Ohio c. Byrd Post of the
V. F. w. and Auxiliary will be
hosts at a banquet meeting of the
district of the ". F. w. and Auxi-
liary at the Alb Taylor Memorial
Home, Lexington, on January 10,
at 1880 p. m. All members of the
post and auxiliary are expected
to attend.
State Commander Bill Jolly,
Columbus, will be guest speaker,
and Mrs. Marie Hester, president
of the Ladies Auxiliary, and other
v. F. w. leaders from over the
state will attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05
Circle Number Two
Meets At Church

Monday afternoon at 800 circle
number two of the WINS had its
regular meeting at the church.
Mrs. O. w. Thompson led the
opening prayer and Mrs. A. L.
Jenkins had charge of the mission
study.
The meeting was closed by a
prayer by Mrs. Jesse Coca.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05
Baptist Church Scene
OF Circle Meeting

Circle number one of the WINS
met Monday afternoon at the
church.
Opening prayer was led by Miss
Belle Stigler after which Mrs. J..
+. Williams led the mission study.
Mrs. W. H. Moore led the clos
ing prayer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

other groups to kill the ten per
cent black market tax willdomi-
nate part of this session. Cover
nor Wright has said he will veto
any liquor bill unless it calls for
a referendum.
4. Bonus: the Veterans of For
eign Wars seek passage of a null
ti-million dollar veterans bonus.
5. Budget: requests from state
600, 900. The states anticipated
departments total nearly $780,
income is $110,000,0 900.
6. Financial aid to municipali-
ties: hard pressed cities seek
some means of bolstering their
ebbing treasureries. They can ex-
pect some aid, it was indicated.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05
Clubs Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Howell left
Tuesday for their home in Tampa,
Florida, after visiting their mo-
Their, Mrs. A. o. Howell and fam
ily.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05

Mrs. Eulalie johnson is now
working as secretary to H. H.
Johnson and Mrs. Arthur Jordan
is serving in the same capacity
for Edwin White.
From a clipping from the De-
cember q issue of The Havana
Post, we learn that Mrs. Mildred
r. McRae, daughter Sibyl and
niece Mary Lynn Herbert arrived
safely in Cuba Monday, Deem
Der 26 and were met in Havana
by Mr.. McRae. Mr.. McRae is
manager of Central Baragua in
Cuba, and Mrs. McRae and Sibyl
spend part of each year there.
This is Mary Lynn's first trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Schur were
visited on New Years day by Mrs.
Schur's mother, Mrs. H. Apple
daum and MI. and Mrs. L. c. Nc
Kennon, all of Yazoo City.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-01-05
Keeping Without Sowing

The government is one of the
biggest gamers from industrial
profits.
U. S. News and World Report
has surveyed 30 large corporations
whose l949 profits before taxes
totaled about 81, 730, 400,0 600. The
Federal government will tax
these businesses $l,743, 100, 900.
Then it will tax the owners of the
corporations 5000, 100, 900 on the
dividends they receive. Thus gov
ernment's take will be well over
$4,000, 900, 900 - 43 per cent of all
the dollar earnings.
, 1950-10-21
@ DE CASTRO'S
ACTIVITIES IN
WASHINGTON

Acting Governor Harry E.
Taylor announced yesterday
that Governor Marris 4. de
Castro arrived in Washington
on Tuesday night of this week.
On Wednesday he conferred
with the Director, Assistant
Director, an dother officials Of
the Office of Territories, Inte-
rior Department.
Governor de Castro also dis
cussed the extension Of us.
Employment Service to the
Virgin Islands with officials Of
the US. Department Of Labor.
q brief conference on vocation
al education with Field Repre-
sentative Ludke Of the us. OF
flee Of Education.
The Governors activities in
cluded a luncheon conference
with the Chief Clerk and Cen
eral Council Of the House Edu-
cation and Labor Committee:
he discussed local power prob
lemms with the Power Divi-
sion, Of the Department Of the
Interior.
, 1950-10-21
P~urutroopers Cut Off
Fleeing North Koreun
Communists

Paratroopers of the 101st
Division which dropped TWEEN
ty miles beyond the former
communist capital Of Pyong-
yang, have joined up with
troops Of the 1st Cavalry Divi-
sion and with South Korean
forces to cut off an estimated
10000 North Korean commun-
its fleeing toward the Manchu
rian border.
The airborne soldiers drop
ped from the skies with their
light arms and all necessary
equipment and Immediately
cut the railroad lines. The op-
Grafton was carried out under
the personal direction Of Cen
eral Douglas Macarthur, who
flew his personal plane to
watch the landing.
North Korean troops are
surrendering daily at the rate
Of 2,4OO. The communist capi-
tai suffered little 81 no dam
, 1950-10-21
Defense Effort Cuuses
Enrichment of
Public Works Budget

Due to defense effort a total
Of $1,467,OOO of Virgin Islands
Public Works program funds
were curtailed from this years
appropriation, Governor d e
Castro informed Acting Gov
ernor Taylor yesterday. This
leaves only one million dollars
available for projects this
year.
Efforts will be made to re-
gain the funds curtailed in the
next fiscal year, the Governor
said. Plans for the hospitals
will be continued however,
and preliminary studies will
be made for the schools.
, 1950-10-21
Director Of 5th Civil
Service Region.
In ST. Thomus

O.E. Meyers. Regional Di-
rector Of the Fifth Civil Ser
vice Region, arrived in Saint
Thomas on an official visit, it
was made known yesterday.
Mr.. Meyers was accompanied
by his wife, Messrs Esteves &
Whitelock Of the Civil Service
Office in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Meyers and his party cali
ed on Acting Governor Taylor.
M. Meyers discussed civil
service matters with the Vir-
gin Islands unit of the Federal
Personnel Council on Thurs
day afteroon.
, 1950-10-21
Capture Of N. Koreon
Capital Greatest
ReWurd for Rhee

Capture Of Pyongyang was
the greatest reward for him
after fighting for over forty
years, President Rhee said
after the city was taken over
by United Nations forces.
The fleeing communist have
murdered 137 captured United
States soldiers during the fiji
teen day march from Seoul to
Pyongyang, refugees reported
to the US. command.
, 1950-10-21
Antonio Felix to
Address Voters
Tomorrow Affernc

Antonio Felix, candidate for
Christiansted Town, will adj
dress voters in the Market
place tomorrow after at $50
It will be Mr.. Felix's first
public appearance on the plat
form since the campaign be-
gan. Everyone is invited.
, 1950-10-21
U.s.. United Motions
Planning for Quick
Koreon Relief

The people Of Korea will
need food and supplies III the
amount Of TAG million dollars
for relief Up to July 1851, ac-
cording FL General Mac
Arthur's estimates.
, 1950-10-21
De Custro Confers
With Gen. Hershey
OF Selective Service

Governor Morris de Castro
conferred with Major General
Lewis 3. Hershey, Director d
Selective Service, and with
the Assistant Commissioner 81
Internal Revenues, on Thurs
day, October 19, regarding a
st. Thomas Office for collection
Of Social Security Taxes. He
also conferred that day with
Interior Department officials
on the Virgin Islands Public
Works projects and with ID.
Ambrose Caliver Of the Office
Of Education, Washington, DC
Yesterday the Governor con
ferred with officials Of the
United States Employees Ser
vice, Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice, the West India Co, Ltd,
the Federal Credit Union and
possibly the Bureau Of the
Budget.
age as it was captured after
, 1950-10-21

Councilman Chose
Spedks at Peters Rest
Councilman S. Christian
Chase will address voters Of
the Christiansted Country Dis
trict at Peters Rest Rural
School tomorrow at 4 pm.
Mr.. Chase will speak at Con-
tentment Road on Wednesday,
October Is, at 5 pm, and also
at the same hour at Lower
Bethlehem on the following
night.
, 1950-10-21

WITH HANDS UPRAlsED IN emphasis, President Truman delivers his iour-
point peace formula directed toward Soviet Russia, at the San Francisco
birthplace Of the United Nations. N the address which went out BY radio
and television 70 audiences ct home and abroad. the Chief Executive
called upon the Communists and their satellites to lift the Iron Curtain"
and Join in g world partnership Of peace. [InternGtiOnaI S~oundphotol
, 1950-10-21

age as it was captured after
an almost bloodless battle.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
Rebekah Assembly
Officers On Tour
OF Area Lodges

Mrs. Mabel Flaten, vice president
Of the Rebekah assembly of Mon
tana, accompanied by her husband,
Ole Flaten, past grand master of
Odd Fellows of Montana, has been
making official visitations to Re-
bekah lodges in this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gerard enter
tanned at luncheon Wednesday noon
for the visitors, and when the lat
ter left that afternoon to drive to
Red Lodge they were accompanied
by Mrs. Gerard. They attended a
banquet and meeting of Morning
Star lodge No. 80 Wednesday eve
ming.
Driving to Absarokee Thursday
they visited Jenny Lind lodge there
and were guests Friday of LeCusta
lodge at Joliet.
Returning to Laurel Friday
night, the Flatens were again
guests at the Gerard home and left
Saturday morning for Fairview.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
REV. JUENGEL GOING
TO NEW PASTORATE

Rev. M. H.. Juengel, for the past
three and a half years pastor Of
st. Johns Lutheran church, has
accepted a call to the pastorate
of Grace Evangelical Lutheran
church in Three Forks. He plans
to deliver his farewell sermon here
next Sunday, Oct. 20, and make
the change in pastorates at the
beginning of November. The date
of the installation service at Three
Forks has not been determined.
His new parish will include the
work of missionary-at-large in the
general area of Three Forks, in
GLIDING Townsend, Twin Bridges
and Ennis.
Rev. Juengel graduated from
Concordia seminary, st. Louis, in
1886 and was ordained in 1899 at
Cordova, Neb. He came to Laurel
June 5, 1947, to serve as pastor
of st. Johns Lutheran church. His
successor here has not been named.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
Safety's Little Girl
TT Old
Connecticut Home

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The safest
person in the United States has
moved back to Connecticut. It's
still that little girl-the National
Safety Councils perennial nomi-
e for the mythical safety title.
She lived in Connecticut for many
years, but moved to New Jersey
when that state recorded the low
est accident fatality rate in 1913.
Connecticut again came out on
top in 1949, according to the 1850
edition of Accident Facts" the
National Safety Councils statisti-
cal yearbook. So the little gals
moved again.
The council figures the safest
person must be a little girl, be-
cause the safest age group was
tie 5-14 bracket and for some rea-
son little girls have fewer accidents
than boys.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
HONEY GAINS; BEES
NEEDED FOR CROPS

Production of honey in Montana
during 1850 is estimated at $685.
900 pounds, a 10 per cent increase
over last years small crop of
3,596,000 pounds. Yield per colony
averaged Ga pounds, compared
with So pounds in 1949. Honey
this year was taken from $4,000
colonies, the same as last year, and
includes both farm and non-farm
apiaries. Production figures for
Montana are based on reports from
29,344 colonies, of At per cent of
the state total.
Many honey producers we're dis
appointed with the take of honey
this year. The bees which survived
the severe winter came out in a
weakened condition and had a poor
start in the spring because of the
cool weather that continued. Their
activity during the production
period was reduced by below-nor-
NAL temperatures. Plants were also
slow in furnishing nectar, and in
some cases supplies of feed for
bees were less than normal. Con-
troll of weeds by use of chemical
sprays, and the use of insect
sprays, were against the bees.
Honey producers last month had
approximately 3,095,000 pounds Of
honey on hand for sale, compared
with 2,251,000 pounds at the same
time last year.
Bees in concentrated numbers
have been found beneficial for
many seed crops. When so en-
ployed they produce little more
than enough honey for their own
use, but they increase the seed
yields MANIFOLD through ross
pollination of the plants, particu-
larly where sweet or red clover
seed is being grown commercially.
Another of their functions is
that of opening the seed producing
part of the plants for fertilization.
When bees are not in abundance
in an area the seed production falls
off sharply.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
Haueters Home From
NaZarene Conference

Rev. and Mrs. j, H. Haueter,
pastors of the local Church of the
Nazarene, returned Friday of last
week from a three-day meeting in
Spokane of the Northwest minis
terial conference of the church.
They made the trip by car and
were accompanied by Rev. Earl
Daugherty of Miles City and Rev.
Fred Hills of Billings. Rev. Alvin
L. McQuay of Billings returned
with them.
The Northwest area of the
Church of the Nazarene comprises
the Washington-Pacific Oregon
Pacific, Idaho Oregon, Rocky
Mountain, Canada West, and North,
west districts.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
BEET GROWERS
GET FINAL PAY
Great Western Mails Last
Checks For '49 Crop
Runs $1.16 Ton Here

Denver, Oct. 24.-The Great
Western Sugar company will pay
approximately $2,433,000 Oct. rs
to beet growers in Colorado, Ne
braska, Montana and Wyoming in
final payment for the 1949 beet
crop, according to Frank A. Kemp,
president. Checks were mailed from
company factories today.
Kemp said that final payment
for the 1949 crop in the Colorado,
Nebraska, and Wheatland, Wyo.,
districts will range with the sugar
content of each growers beets,
with an average for Colorado of
SO cents per ton, and for Nebraska
and Wheatland, SO cents. AT Bill
lings, Mont, and Lowell, Wyo., all
growers will receive $1.16 per ton.
Including this final payment and
sugar act payment received during
the year, growers total receipts
on 1949 beets averaged about
$13.52 per ton in Colorado, $12.95
in the Nebraska Wheatland area,
and $3.50 in the Billings-Lovell
district. Total return to farmers
for the 1949 crop in Great Western
territory was approximately $780,
$4,000.
Kemp said that "more than half
of the 1850 crop has been har-
vested, and everyone is pleased
with the results to date. The crop
is turning out well, with above
average. yields and sugar content
in most districts. 1t proves again
that in this irrigated area good
beet crops are to be expected, and
shows that the new beet seed va
rieties developed by company seed
breeding experts are paying off in
increased yields"
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
Sister Of Maxwell
Dies In Seattle Of
Lingering Illness

Mrs. Anne Baker, 80, wife of
Austin L.. Baker of Bremerton,
Wash, died in a Seattle hospital
Monday of last week. She was the
sister of Lloyd Maxwell of Laurel.
Mrs. Baker, who formerly lived
in Columbus and Billings, had been
i'll for several years; death was
caused by complications resulting
from a fall about two weeks ago.
She was born at Broadview July
%, 1918, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen H. Maxwell, now of Bill
lings. She was married July 3,
1886.
She was a member of the Order
of Eastern Star and the Congrega-
tional church at Columbus.
Besides the brother in Laurel,
she leaves her husband; her par
ents; five other brothers, Dean,
Harry, Ray, Thomas and Leslie,
all of Billings. The four sisters are
Way Maxwell, Mrs. V. d. Groshelle
and Mrs. Ben Letter of Billings
and Mrs. John Laughlin of Wood
land, Wash.
Funeral services were conducted
in Columbus.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
Miss AndersOn's s
Years OF Service
Noted By Rainbow

Miss Vera Anderson's eight
years of service on the advisory
board of the Laurel Rainbow as
sembly were recognized with an
appropriate ceremony and program
by assembly members Wednesday
evening of last week at the Ma
sonic temple. Miss Linda John
ston, current worthy advisor, pre-
sided at the event in honor of Miss
Anderson, who has served con-
tinuously on the board since it was
organized in 1912 and who was pre-
scented with a gift and a bouquet
of flowers. A vocal number by the
Rainbow choir was "The Gift That
l Would Give"
A majority service for several
OF the MEMBERSHIPS given by Miss
Anderson, in which certificates
were received by Phyllis Toombs
Bennett, Marilyn Albertus Hard
ing, Anita Page Gable, Bonnie
Carr Latham, Pat Busby Warning
ton, Carol Shay, Margery Lou
Hartley, Miriam Fox, Pat Rath-
bun and Patty Anderson.
Arrangements were made to
have an all-girl hay ride Oct. 27,
the girls to return to the Masonic
temple for lunch after the ride.
Serving on committees are Francis
Roman, Maxine Boyd and Joyce
Hafer, hay rack; Janet Morrison
and Pat Bender, records; Betty
Sorg, Shirley Adams and Pat Ben
der, food.
The girls decided to order holly
for a sale at Christmas time again
this year.
At the close of the meeting lunch
was served in the dining room by
Laura Mae Gunnels and Betty
Reiter.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
SEE VIEWS
Of HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Preparations to receive the dis
trict governor when he visits the
club next week were explained by
Pres. D. A. Nottingham when Lau-
rel Rotarians met Tuesday. Not
tingham announced a meeting of
all committee chairmen and men,
bers for 7 p. m. Friday at the
home of Wayne Hageman. The
purpose of the assembly will be to
prepare reports on Rotary activi-
ties since the governors last visit.
In lieu of a scheduled program
which was cancelled just before the
meeting, o. K. Chapman, program
chairman, presented a selection of
colored slides showing scene on
the island of Oahu, Hawaii. The
slides were made by his brother,
Walter, while with the public
health service on the island.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
ROB|SCHON SPEAKS OF
RADIO ADVERTISING

Wives of members and guests
were honor guests at the Laurel
Kiwanis clubs Ladies' night pro-
gram, last Wednesday. Featured
on the evenings program as guest
speaker was Franz Robischon,
manager of radio station KBMY,
who was introduced by Eugene
Mills, program chairman. Robi-
schon's address centered around
the top radio Advertising"
Radio, he said, is preferred by
the American public above all other
forms of leisure time activities.
Because of it's wide range Of
appeal, and because of its extensive
coverage, radio is considered to be
a prime mover of goods and serv-
ices.
Stressing the "universality" of
radio, Robischon said that a de-
scription of the typical American
family would have to start with
a radio. According to him, 81 per
cent of American families have
radios. He also stated that the av-
erage listening time in this country
is six hours per person per day.
Two specific features Robischon
mentioned in regard to radio ad-
vertising were its responsiveness
and immediacy. The spoken word,
he said, is much more persuasive
and moving than is the written
word. By using the term imme-
he wished to point out that
programs could be quickly altered
to suit immediate needs.
Preceding the program of the
evening was the election of Off
GERS for the next fiscal year. The
new officers were elected on a mo-
ton from the floor that the slate
presented by the nominating COM
mittee be accepted without change.
The motion carried unanimously.
elected were Wesley A. Freeberg,
president; James Whitson, vice
president; Alvin Shaffer, William
Barnett, Hugh Sweeney, Allie
M. Dolven, Russell j. Orr, Daniel
E. Sharp, and Myron Y. Erb, di-
rectors.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25

Calf. There are seven grandchil-
dren and three great grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Void have lived
about 40 of their married years
in Laurel. They came here to re-
side soon after Mr.. Void and as
sociates established the business in
1909 that bears the O.. NJ. Void
company name.
Out of town guests present Mon
day evening we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Poore of Atascadero, Calf;
Mrs. Mae Benepe Of Carpenteria,
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. John Schei-
decker and sol of Billings; Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Void of Lakeside, Mont,
and Mrs. Helen Spencer of Co.
lumbus.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25

900, which is accounted for mostly
by new property that has been
added to the tax roll, plus accom-
panying newly created special i'm
provement districts. A good many
properties will be taxed less for
1850 than they were for 1949.
The office of A. Williams, coun-
ty treasurer, began sending out
the tax notices for the current
year about 10 days ago. The first
payment will be due next yea
payment will be due not later than
Nov. 80, and the second payment
not later than May 81 next year.
The total tax bill of 1850 is
$4,013,961, while that for 1949 was
$3,603, FOG. The gain is $41O,21O.
Assessor Cothron commented that
most taxpayers will find their bills
less than a year ago because the
total levies in the cities of Billings
and Laurel were less than for 1949.
In rural school districts, 16 of the
90 in the county show smaller
levies for 1850; thirteen have
slightly increased levies.
No changes were made in the
assessed valuation of old property,
for which the general taxes should
be less than for 1919.
The total levies for property To-
Gated in Billings is 1884 mills for
1850. while it was 1853 mills in
1919; in Laurel, 1913 mills for
80 and 1917 mills in 40; in
Broadview, 1910 wills for 80 and
1888 mills in '49.
The Billings and Laurel Break
downs:
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
Pfc. WOmbOldt Visits
Here On Sick Leave

Pfc. Edward G. Wombolt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wombolt, ar
rived here Wednesday morning of
last week on sick leave.
After visiting his parents; his
paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wombolt; his mater
nal grandmother, Mrs. Rose Metz
ger, and many friends he expects
to leave Oct. 20 for the naval hos
pital in Oakland, Calf.
He said he wished to thank his
friends for the many gifts he re-
ceived while home on leave.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-25
WOlds Observe Golden Wedding With Family
Gathering At Their Home Monday Evening

The golden wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Void was
observed with a family gathering
at their home Monday evening.
The event was arranged by Mrs.
Paul Void and Mrs. Oliver Void.
Refreshments, including a wedding
cake, were served from a table
decorated with a bouquet of gold
carnations and gold tapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Void were
married Oct. %, 1900, at Vern-
dale, MINI. Their children are Mrs.
Dorothy Huston, Paul Void, Oliver
Void, and Mrs. James Martin. All
of them live in Laurel and were
present for the party, except Mrs.
Martin who lives in San Diego,