davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
THE PALACE.

While America refuses to accep Russia's ideas of government she cer tainly has placed her seal of approva on Russian ideas of entertainment an example of this being the high flaw or which that lands styles of dancing enjoy in this country M Colder has staged many of these Russian dance productions for vaudeville, hi: latest and most entertaining idea be ing "Wanka" which comes to heac the Palace bill on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Wan. ka" is called the village vagabond and is character somewhat similar to Gilbert's "Wandering Minstrel | Wanka is assisted by Mime Nowitski Harri A. White and seven associate players. The routine of the produc- ton consists of Russian dancing, all of the sensational and whirlwind order, several vocal numbers and various colorful novelty originations The act Is rich, picturesque and | pleasing.
 The theatre is now living in a req, musical age, syncopation having ush- cred in desire for anything that is tuneful numbers. Among the clever
 
 Moore and Carl Freed are among the leaders in vaudeville. "Spooning and Ballooning" is the name they have given this act which. is truly musi- cal novelty. The spoons on the table play, the common or ordinary garden variety of saw is turned into musi- cal instrument, the toy balloon, dear to the heart of a child, gives forth music, in fact the air Is filled with music, tunes and fun. This act will be big feature of the coming show. Arthur Jarrett and Company have an offering entitled "Cupid's Close Ups," and in it the new Palace bill has one of vaudeville's distinct nov cities. Around story of domestic difficulties a series of comedy situa- tions has been created that cause no end of good wholesome merriment. MT. Jarrett plays the husband, Jessie Burt is the wife, and Dan Jarrett is the mutual friend.
 Mark Twain would have been de- lighted with Dunne and Daye. The boy IS as much like Huckleberry Finn or Tom Sawyer as it is possible for a living person to be. The girl is just and His Pap is the title
 
 captivating violiniste, who is known as the "Kubelick in Peticoats," is a musician of exceptional ability. This pretty girl seems bound for stardom her vehicle to success being her abil- ity to play classical and popular mu- sic on the violin.
 The thrills of pirate days on the Spanish Main, modernized and brought down to date, are the punch assets of "A Game Chicken" star l ring Bebe Daniels, which will be the Palace screen feature for the first three days of the coming week. The story of this play is based on pro- hibition which means that 1t is time ly in the extreme. Instead of gold, jewels and amber the pirate treasure in this case is a collection of bottles, containing liquids that are far be- lyond the specified Volstead alcoholic content. There is excitement galore in "A Game Chicken"; there is an equal quantity of comedy and there is action that attains lightning speed at times. The picture is up-to-the- minute from it's very plot down through every detail that forms real and valuable screen entertainment.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29

ment is recorded for other establish ments.
 "A major difficulty in the way of installing three shifts would be over come, as the present report shows, If the steel industry as a whole would improve it's labor. policy. The pro- vision of some method of conference and agreement and orderly negotia- tlon ovek wage, hours and conditions of work, would go far toward bring ing about the cooperation necessary to successful demonstration So any competent engineers and so the ex- perience of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company proves. We hold no brief for any particular type of collective bargaining machinery but we are a hundred per cent. against regime in which the men have no voice "The data recorded in our bulletin is not complete since we do not know how many men are at the present time working I2 hours a day in the steel industry. The report of the American Iron and Steel Institute given out on May 25, while claiming credit for past efforts toward reduc- tion in the number of I2-hour men was strangely silent as to the pres, ent tendency in the industry
 "The Iron and Steel Institutes ex traordinary defense of the I2-houl day is very disquieting. s 1t possi ble that with the revival of bushes: the Steel Corporation has abandonec all pretense at reducing the number of I2-hour workers?
 "The public IS forced to the con clusion that, as has been pointed ou before, any considerable reduction 1T the number of I2-hour men waits or
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
10 PER CEN. RAISE REJECTED
 BY SILK COMPANY STRIKERS

Northampton, Mass, June 2o-An offer from the Corticel1i Silk Company of 10 per cent. wage increase in some departments was unanimously rejected by strikers in the Leeds and Hay denville mills of the concern about 400 in number
 The workers have been out since June 4 to enforce demands for a general in crease of Is per cent. for all workers earning less than SIS week and 10 per week.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29

The big attraction at the Palace for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. is the gripping screen offering which combines with fine vaudeville show in making the new bill. "Only. Shop Girl" is the big picture for these three days and this visualiza- tlon of Charles E. Blaney's melo- dramatic thriller, a reigning stage success with theatre goers a decade ago brings a scren edrama of stirling merit to the Palace. Occupying place on theatrical records that dis tinguishes it as one of the most fav- ored of American melodramas Only Shop Girl' more than meets all the requirements demanded by the picture screen as essential to great picture drama Astounding with heart interest, touched most effectively with pathos, then snapping with grip ping and tense drama action the story that millions took pleasure in seeing enacted on the speaking stage now comes forward in pictured form with dramatic strength doubled by the possibilities of the screen production.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29
Gary Is Lying About
 Twelve Hour Day, Say Church Council Clergy

(Continued from Page One:)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-29

The Labor News prints ALL the news of the world of Labor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
REV. COLE HERE SUNDAY

Charles G. Cole, district superin-
tetndent of the M. E. church, will be
present and preach at both the norm
ing and evening services next Sun
day. In the morning he will speak
on "Mothers, the Worlds Greatest
Asset" This is Mothers Day and is
being observed throughout thte ma
ton. A business session will be held
at the close of the morning service
at which time announcement will be
made concerning the new minister
for the Wolf Point church.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
CHILDREN SENT TO HOMES

Four children of Mrs. Henry Allard
were taken to Omaha, Neb., this
week. The two girls will be placed
in the home of the Good Shepherds,
while two boys will be placed in
Father Flanagan's home for boys.
Arrangements were made for the
care of these children when Father
Flanagan was here with the boys
band recently. Henry Allard, father
of the children, died here a few weeks
ago after a %protracted illness from
tuberculosis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10

Eat more Bread. Be sure it
Dicks. 27-t-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Dick of Lustrt
are in the city this evening.
Angel Food Cakes at 25c, soc and
60 C. Wolf Point Bakers. soft
Third Great Wolf Point Stampede
July 12-13-14.-Ride EN- Sioux.
Look over the Liberty's splendid
lineup of pictures for the coming
week.
Farmers say the continued cool
weather is fine for wheat and other
small grain.
A large assortment of ready-made
pants at bargain prices at The
Davey Tailors. 6-tf
A COsmopolitan-Paramount Special
is pride of Palomar" next Thursday
Friday. Liberty.
John McAleer has returned from
his eastern trip and expects to soon
make a trip west.
After Supper Sale, 700 o'clock,
Devonshire cloth, guaranteed fast
%colors, 29c per yard. Buttrey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wilson of the
Southside visited with the Harry
Bicker family Sunday.
Mrs. A. D. Mcneil is in quarantine
for scarlet fever. Mrs. Amanda
Profit is caring for her.
Mrs. M. Tooly came up form Pop
lar Saturday evening and visited over
Sunday with Mrs. Frank Steele.
After Supper Sale, 700 O'Clock,
Devonshire cloth, guaranteed fast
.eolors, 29c per yard. Buttrey's.
Mrs. Fred Johnson of the South
side is staying in town a while to
give her little grandson the benefit
If a doctors care.
For ported, bed and transplanted
both flowers and vegetables,
hat will mature in this climate, see
Sattlesnake Pete. 8-6tp
Mrs. P. B. Murphy and little daugh-
er Magdelen of Scobey were visit
RS at the Murphy home on Monday
nd Tuesday of this week.
The M. E. Ladies Aid will serve
Wednesday the 18th, at the
Methodist parsonage from $50 to 8
/. M. A good place to get a good
upper.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
FRANCIS-THOMPSON

Miss Mae Luella Thompson of Med
icine Lake, and Leo z. Francis Of
Poplar, were married Tuesday even
ing at $50. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. McIvor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson. Mrs.
Maude billiard and Gilbert Lee acted
as witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
will make their home at Poplar where
the groom is employed in Tatem &
Smiths store.
The Herald extends ~congratula-
tions and best wishes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A three-year old roam
Shorthorn bull. Can furnish regis
tration papers. Will exchange for
one of same breed. J. j. Beller,
Wolf Point. 12-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Try Hill Bros. Coffee. Northside
Grocery. Tiff
Mrs. B. E. Burr spent last Thurs
day in Havre.
See Lloyd at Southside Grocery
and settle your account with him. 12tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-05-10

"Oldsmobile Wins by Comparison"
give it the test. lift
Mrs. Chas. Schafer was in from
Waska Monday.
See Lloyd at Southside Grocery
and settle your account with him. 12tf
Evening star., 1923-10-05
UNIVERSITY. PROFESSOR I
DAY AT ELLIS ISLAND
Appeal to Washington Brings Re-
lease When Right of Wife to
Enter q. S. Is Questioned.
,x tho Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 5.-Prof. Ma.
varro of the Spanish department OF
the University of Pennsylvania and
his wife have been admitted. to the
United States after being detained at
Ellis Island one day, 1t was learned
yesterday.
The reason for the detention, Com
missioner Curran said, was that the
quota for Spain until July l, 1874,
was exhausted in September. Prof.
Navarro. as an educator. was admis-
sible, but not his wife.
Commissioner Curran wired Wash
ingtor asking that Mrs. Navarro be
admitted. An, answer was received
from washington Tuesday admitting
Mrs. Navarro in accordance with a
recent court ruling exempting the
wives OF exempt individuals from the
appiication of the quota law.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
MAS0NS TO JOIN K. OF c.
IN COLUMBUS DAY PLANS
Municipal Celebration in Boston to
Commemorate Discovery Of
America to Be General.
Rr the Associated Press.

BOSTON, October ). - Masons of
Boston will join with knights OF
Columbus in celebrating Columbus
day october IL, it is announced. The
contribution of the Masons to the
municipal celebration to be. held on
Boston Coumom to commemorate the
discovery of America by Columbus
will be the service of the Aleppo
Drum Corps for a concert. e
The Aleppo Corps. said to be one OF
the. largest of it's kind in the United
States. as composed OF 1S5 pieces. 1t
formed the personal escort of the
late President Harding at the Ply
mouth terSentenary celebration in
1921.
After the concert on the common
the corps will escort Mayor Curley
and visiting ,dignitaries, many Of them
Knights of Columbus officials, to a
banquet at a Boston hotel.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
WANTED-SALESMEN.
statesmen WANTED.

statesmen WANTED.
Washington office Of large manufacturer Of
high grade products has Immediate openings
for several statesmen acquainted among man
and institutions or hotels and restaurants.
Absolutely ,, new product; a positive necessity
every sale. Permanent position. Large earn
ings and guaranteed promotion to men not
afraid to work. Can also use several young
s Phone rrsnRn 7i4s or call at at sos 6is.rieei e
National ,ank bldg.
WANTED, Statesmen.
Ten (Io) men, age 80 to so;
refined, educated, well dressed;
evening work as rule; building
under way; success assured /;
prompt pay; commission basis.
Excellent opportunity for per-
sons employed. Call Ago to E
pm, $40 Bond bldg. Sec Mr..
Hunt,
UNITED STATES
MAUSOLEUM co. So
.SAlESM len Reliable young
men to sell high-class securities
to selected people; assistance
given; ten dollars weekly salary
and commission should amount
to forty dollars weekly or more !;
cooperation given. Apply Room
2o7, o2I 18th st. NV.
LOCAL mortgage company of
strong directorate desires the
services of five statesmen with
or without experience. Apply
Washington Mortgage & Finance
Company, International Bldgs
I2Io F ST. NV. Suite 81.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
HELP-FEMALE.

hG4S-EE
Continued.
sfENOGRAPHER who can operate either
Ediphoae or dtctaphone; must be able to write
either shorthand or machine. Thomas A.
Edison. Inc. 1418 G st.
sTENOGRAPHER. experienced. 81. 200 per an
mum: immediate employment; pleasant work:
good location Address Box 221-M. Star Office.
sTENOGRAPHER-TYPIs not too young:
pected. Address Bcx 334-M. Star once.
TYPIsT OR sTENOGRAPHER. evenings; ap-
ply In person, day or evening. 708 District
National Bank building.
TYPIsT, must be experienced In general
office work. Address Box. S2I-M. Star office.
WAITRESS. wANTED-Wh tie, experienced.
62I St W.
WHITE NURSE, capable to look after chill:
dren, age 3 and 4: stay nights. Phone West
olO1.
YOUNG LADIES. three. living in vicinity 14th
ds Adass.. fHs so. Star
YOUNG LADY wishes to take lessons. in
English from a lady speaking also French.
Address 1921 Jeferson pl. NV.
YOUNG LADY, in office. Mt. Vernon Laundry.
BIO 9th st Nv. - =.
YOUNG LADY, office work. part time: pref
ersbly school girl; tipping only qualification
necessary. Mr. Gray. 787 18th st.
YOUNG wOMAN-ywant refined young woman
to prepare lunch for ch ldren two days week:
also stay @ evenings occasionally. Phone c;eye-
COMPARISON SHOPPERS
to work few hours a day. Must
have knowledge of the value of
merchandise. Apply Supt. The
Hecht Co., 9TH at F..
Evening star., 1923-10-05
CHAUFFEURS FOR
YELLOW CABS.
EErER c,aU 0RI6TNIL recoam erd

O1AO r r EORS FOh
YELLOW CABS.
Must know city and have references; We
pay the highest wages in the city. Steady
with length of stay. Former employees in good
standing given special consideration in merits.
ADD y i2sa 2o.h ST. NV:
CLOTHING SALESMAN
PARKER.BRIDGET COMPANY REQUIRES
TIE sEEgTfEs HHckAnE 1E THoR9TSHkT GfrH4k1
sAI.EsMAN: sAEaSS POSITION IS PERMANENT
AND OFFERS SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.
eRRsY PRx Mr. THE BssSEk syEsUE AT NNH
Manhood opening for man !;
wet wash route; cash bond re-
quired. Elite Laundry Co., 2ll7
14th st.
REAL ESTATE statesmen.
We have a special proposition
for you if a. live wire. Don't
fail to see us. The LOWTHER
REALTY co. Main 5768.
TINNERS and helpers. Gich-
ner's metal shop, IIo7 E ST., NV.
MEN, to carry coal from the
street to coal bin. Apply Grif-
fifth Coal Corp, Ist and N ne.
YOUNG MAN, experienced, to
put up orders in delivery depart
lnent. John H. Magruder, fine
groceries, Conn. ave. and K
street NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
COMMERCIAL ART.

The largest commercial art Organization in
America offers q practical training to ambi-
tious young men and women over 16. II you
like to draw, this IS unusual opportunity
to gain direct contact with the field. MEYER
ROTH CO.. 1914 Walnut st Ph'ladelnh's. Pa
CAPABLE LIFE INSURANCE MEN ARE
more and more being rated as professional
men they receive confidential Information
from their clients and build incomes to pro-
tect the client if disabled. or. In old age. to
protect the widow and the orphan. the cor
poration the paTtne ship Big insurers
will only deal with men who are well trained.
The CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE IN
SURASCE COMPANY, founded in 1S48. has
most thorough course OF instruction the
science OF Life Insurance. to enable its field
force to render PROFESSIONAL PUBLIC
SERVICE and there il NO charge for this in
struction. Apply to
L. ID. SAMPSON, General Agent.
1855 Woodward Bldg, ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
History Club
Has Card Party

SEWAREN. June 9.-There were
twelve tables of bridge and m table
of five hundred at the card party
for the benefit of the Sewaren His
tory Club at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. W. II. Tombs. The spa
cious home was converted into a
veritable bower Of roses.
The prizes were most varied and
attractive and Mrs. c. +. Lewis and
her committee were congratulated
upon so successful an event, both
socially and financially. Mrs. c. b.
Craske had the highest score and
selected a dozen glass coasters; Mrs.
James Hardiman, second, a fountain
pen; Mrs. Peter Van SICKLE won
tha-high score at five hundred and
took a copper tray.
The other bridge prizes were as
follows: Mrs. Lester White of Perth
Amboy, cut glass comport; Mrs. Lee
Roy, copper basket; Mrs. Reilly Of
Roselle, bath towels; Mrs. Luke
Mooney, bridge score pad; Mrs. NJ.
ID. Valentine, n fancy basket; Mrs.
Benson Of Bloomfield, stockings
Mrs. A. c. Walker, bridge score and
markers; Mrs. c. T. Lewis, neck
lace; Mrs. ". II. Higgins, a fancy
comb; Mrs. v. II. Bliss of Railway,
playing cards; Mrs. Miniszek of
Fanwood, talcum powder; Mrs. s.
f. Henry, a fancy basket; Mrs. T. /.
Perry, copper candlesticks. Re-
freshments of punch and fancy
cakes were served,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. william 2. Judge. of
Brooklyn, are spending the Weekend
with friends IN this city.
Miss Barbara Mcleod, OF Bright
on avenue and Frank Dugan, of
South Amboy are Witnessing a per-
Torrance of Rain" at Maxine Ell
liott's theatre in New York today.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Hirsch. Of Elizabeth re-
Gently. Mrs. Hirsch was formerly
Miss Gladys Sheyer. of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j.. Coe have
returned from their wedding trip to
Atlantic City and are now residing
in Lewis street.
Mrs. j. L. Clevenger. and son
John, Of Rector street, left today to
spend a week at Pocono Manor, in
Ahe Pocono mountains.
Eugene Parker. of Hobart street,
n the guest of friends in Whining
h. Del. over the weekend.
Mrs. l.. T. Madsen, and children of
tor street, have been spending
1e time at Pocono Manor, ia the
fIcono Mountains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
Hear .Jomesburp Case

JAMESBURG, June 9-Miss Mary
Hughes, OF Cranbury, produced be-
fore Recorder Harry l.. Emmons IN
Thursday night Walter Hutton. Of
Cranbury. who last Sunday after
noon ran over Alexander Demetski
seventeen years old and painfully
injured the youth and continued
without revealing his identity. Hut
ton was the driver of Miss Hughes
car. After a severe reprimand Re-
corder Emmons fined Hutton $3.50
which he paid. Hutton also agreed
to pay to Demetski SIS for the
damages done to the bicycle. loss of
employment and the doctors bill.
Although young Demetski signed a
settlement bill. his father Lawrence
intimated that he would bring a suit
against Hutton for his boys inju-
ries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
Faculty Members Are
Guests of Hi-Y Club

Members of the high school fac
ulty were the guests of the local
Hi-Y club at the first annual fac
ulty dinner held by that organiza-
ton in the high school last night.
The dinner marked the close OF the
years work for the club and a deli
cious supper, prepared and served by
girls of the high school domestic
science class under the direction of
their instructor, Miss Brown, was
greatly enjoyed.
Edgar II. hieinhans, principal of
the high school, presided as toast
master and gave a sincere talk, tax
ing as his subject "Cooperation of
the Faculty and the Hi-Y." Fenby
w. Scott. local Y. NJ. c. \. boys work
secretary, spoke upon Cooperation
Between the y. NJ. C. A. and High
School"
Ralph Sharp. president of the
club, took as his subject: Looking
Ahead giving the clubs present
slogan now as Lets Go For 1924"
Samuel Henry. of the high school
faculty, adviser for the club, talked
What the Hi-Y Can Do For the
School," Fred Burbank. secretary
fthe club, outlined briefly the ac-
complishments of the club during
the four years of its existence.
The affair was attended by about
thirty-five faculty and club MEM
bers. The new Hi-Y officers will be
elected for the ensuing year at the
meeting of the club.
Much credit was given the ar
rangement committee consisting Of
Sharp. Fred Burbank, Alton
Roth, Chris Jensen and Arthur Ras-
mussen by those who attended the
affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
HOnOred AT Reception
Flower Day
To be Big Event

The Jewish National Fund tenth
annual Flower Day which will take
place tomorrow, promises to be II
of the most successful ever carried
out in Perth Amboy. Both Perth and
South Amboy committees have al
ready secured the volunteers and set
off the teams and districts and the
enthusiasm displayed seems to au-
CUR a large sum being collected on
that day. Rev. II. l.. Chain is chair
man and d. Segal, vice-ehairman of
the campaign. A. Finkelstein and
Miss Marion Mintz will take charge
of the campaign in Perth Amboy
while Miss L. Forgotson will be in
charge of the Flower Day in South
Amboy. Miss Forgotson's committee
consists of Misses L. Rosenthal, e.
Alpine, e. Rosenfield, r. Hocheiser,
K. FiXler. S. Tanenbaum, 3. Rosen-
field, A. Schewelowitz, I. Kaplan. c.
Medinets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-09
Ladies' Aid Society of Danish
M. (. Church Honor Couple
on Their Anniversary

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Danish NJ. f.. church gave a recep-
ton on Wednesday night in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sofen Anderson of
Compton avenue to celebrate the
couples silver wedding. a splendid
has been arranged for this
particular occasion. Rev. c. j. Com
rad gave a short talk to the guests
and in the name of the ladies society
presented the Andersons with a purse
Of twenty-five silver dollars. Little
Jane Conrad presented the bride
with twenty-five bridal roses in be-
half of the Ladies' Aid. An artistic
musical program was also the tea-
ture of the jubilee.
The guests were;
Rev. and Mrs. c. J.. Conrad. Mr..
aud Mrs. Soren Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Nielsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Hyldall. Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hyldall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Nielsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Larsen. Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Jerramiasen. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Nielsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nielsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederieksen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Strive, Nh. and Mrs. Hans Strive,
Mr. ana MIS-. 1nOnlaS MI
and Mrs. Ole Christensen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Madsen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rask, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fiegan, Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Westergaard, Mrs.
Anna Andersen, Mrs. b. Smith, Mrs.
S. Nielsen, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. johann
sen, Mrs. Sophie Nielsen, Clara An
derson, and the Misses Nina Strive,
Carrie Dixon, Nora Larsen, Agnes
johnson, Rachel F-rederickseu, Irene
Wagner, Naomi Wagner, Grace
Struve, Ruth Strive, Millicent Mel
sen, Johanna Damgao-r Olga Wes-
tergaard, Marie Madsen, Meta Pet
ersen,, Helen Miller, Anna Christen-
sen. and Jane Conrad.
Messrs. Peter Damgaard, Peter
Miller, Axel W~estergaard, Helga
W~estergaard, Alfred christensen,
Hans Miller, Andrew S%orensen, Ru-
dolf Andersen. Harry Andersen, Ed
win and Raymond Rask. John Miller,
Leonard Connors, Mat Christofferson,
Stanley Hyldall. Malcolm Hyldall,
Fletcher Hyldall, Niels Jerramlasen,
Forest Nielsen and Ralph Conrad.