davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-07

couple of suits with my compliments
out of that" That one speech of
Averill's impressed. 1t wasn't con-
ceit, nor ego, but simply sublime con-
fidence; he believed in himself. He
more than made good on that 800
speech. His batting average in his
first year in the majors was 1871. He
made IS homers, more than any Cleve-
land player has ever made.
But to get back to my greatest
thrill. Averill came to the American
league well press agented In spring
training he had shown flashes of the
great ability that made him an out
standing star on the coast. The critics
said he would step right into the pic
ture and deliver. That Cleveland fans
would pronounce him almost as good
as Speaker, that some might like him
as well, or even better. 1t was quite
a job the experts had chiseled out for
the young man.
When Averill stepped to the plate
for the first time in the majors, it was
dI DunA uCius III SiCNCldnu, Will DS-
troit as the opposing team and Earl
Whitehall, one of the best southpaws
in the game, as the rival pitcher. 1t
was no soft spot for left handler.
Averill walked to the plate with the
nonchalant stride that is character
istic of him, stepped into the batter's
box with his A ounce bat, the heav-
lest in baseball, resting seemingly
lightly on his shoulder. Whitehill
wound up to deliver the ball and still
Averill didn't seem very much inter-
ested. AS it neared the place, he be-
gan his rhythmic swing. 1t was any
thing but "Ruthian" effort, but the
timing was perfect. The ball sailed
far over the right field wall for a
home run. 1t was the biggest thrill of
my career, for never did / want any,
one to make an suspicious start more
than / did Averiil He made good on
one pitch with the Cleveland fans.
He continued to make good throughout
the seasons.
t@. 1880. Bell syndicate)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-07
Seeing Big League |
BASEBALL
| " |
By BILLY EVANS
| Sportswriter, Big League Umpire
and General Manager of the
Cleveland Indians

During the % years | spent in the
majors, l experienced many thrill,
but If you asked me the greatest one
of my career, would say it happened
in the opening game of the 1929 sea-
son. 1t concerned the debut of Earl
Averill. He was the young man ! was
banking on to fill Iris Speakers
shoes and be a most important cog
in the effort to make the Indians over
from a seventh place club to first
division possibility.
After purchasing Averill from the
San Francisco club, the youngster had
disagreement with that team over
his share of the purchase price. The
two couldn't get together and, since
had $4,000 invested in Averill.
decided it was wise for me to make
hurried trip to the coast and see IL
couldn't help iron out the difficulties.
/ arranged to do SO and decided to
personally chaperon Averill from Los
Angeles to our training camp, so as to
be sure he would report on time.
On the long trip from Los Angeles
to New Orleans l was thrown into
close contact with Averill, and in those
three days had better insight as to
his temperament than could have been
cleaned in a year through merely oc-
casional contact 1t was apparent to
me that Averill didn't worry, that he
wasn't in the least fused by his grad
uation into the big league ranks, that
he had confidence in his ability to hit,
and that there wasn't doubt in his
mind but that he could play center
field to the satisfaction of Manager
Peckinpaugh, myself and the Cleveland
public. In his quiet manner, Averill
made me certain that he had a great
chance to deliver when he made a
chance remark something like this:
II suppose if / should hit $50 for
Cleveland / would get substantial
raise in 1929"
you certainly would" replied,
s'but don't worry on that score, be-
cause you are not going to hit $50"
Maybe not, but I'll wager a couple
of suits of clothes with you that
finish 800 or better"
IF you can do that, you will make
me look like smart guy in buying
you, also 800 will be enough to get
the substantial raise you are talking
about. You can buy yourself
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-07
IyportinSSo1ibs

Herbert Rushing, Mississippi univer-
sity baseball player, has signed a con.
tract with the Detroit Tigers.
No one has yet thought of arrang-
ing a game of water polo between Car
nera and battleship. That may come
later.
Hollis Hand, Princeton sophomore,
is heralded as one of the coming sprint
stars of the eastern intercollegiate
field.
Wally Roettger, st. Louis Cardinal
outfeld coaches basketball at Illinois
Wesleyan college, Jacksonville, H., in
winter.
What with all the dollar-a-year men
playing shortstop, we should imagine
they could pay first-class ballplayer
$4,000.
OF the players who were members
of the Athletics in 1913, only Connie
Mack. Eddie Collins and Wally Schang.
are now on the roster.
Chick Creation. boxing writer of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, has been appointed
a referee by State Boxing Commits
sioner Thomas Donohue of Connecti-
cut.
A polo tournament was played re-
Gently in Peiping, China, by more than
ten British, American and French
teams from Peiping, Shanghai and
TientSin.
On three occasions late in the last
century the Syracuse club of the old
Eastern league played three games in
one day, twice winning all of them,
once against Scranton and once against
Rochester.
Il am glad to see this Camera is
doing well and probably will remain
i'm New York." says a friend. 81 be-
lieve he is the party who has always
sat next to me, on the two-man seat
in the bus
Tom Thorp, veteran official, says
Carideo, Notre Danes All-American
quarterback. is different: II call him
Fish Eyes He is the only quarter
back ever worked behind who didn't
tip off his plays"
Harry Vardon. in his younger days
the worlds greatest golfer, averaged
81.5 strokes per round, according to
compilation of last years champion
ship and tournament competition In
Great Britain.
The late Joe McGinnity, Iron Man"
pitcher, hit Al batters with pitched
balls in 1900. but led the National
league hurlers that season with a win
ming percentage of .769. He later
mastered control.
purse snatcher in New York
rounded corner into the arms of $50
patrolmen leaving a police station.
Nothing like it had occurred since
Tony Uansa started around left END
at the Tournament of Roses.
Chattanooga gets three more Ma.
tionals, leaving Walter Johnson witt
only % players to manage. Latest Il
go to the Lookouts are Harley Boss
first sacker; Ed Wineapple. southpaw
slahman. and Arthur Freeman. on,
fielder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-07
MhakesLJee
Sueeter

Next time a coated tongue, fetfd
breath, or acrid skin gives evidence
of sour stomach-try Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia!
Get acquainted with this perfect an
ti-acid that helps the system keep
sound and sweet. That every stomach
needs at times. Take it whenever
hearty meal brings any discomfort.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won
medical endorsement. And convinced
millions of men and women they didn't
have indigestion" Don't diet, and
don't suffer; just remember Phillips.
Pleasant to take, and always effective.
The name Phillips is important; 1t
Identifies the genuine product. Milk
of Magnesia" has been the q. S. regis
tered trade mark of the Charles H
Phillips Chemical Co. and its pre-
decessor Charles 81. Phillips since 1875.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-07
Orwell to Portland

Oswald Orwell, pitcher and outfieId-
err for the Philadelphia Athletics, has
been released to Portland of the Pa
cific Coast league in the Keesey-
Mahaffey deal, Thomas L. Turner,
president of the Portland club, has
announced. Turner said that Orwell
would be used at first base. With the
announcement that Orwell would go
to the beavers, the Keesey Mahaffey
deal has been closed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-07

family enumerated in the 1890 and
subsequent census are on file in the
census bureau, according to Mr.. Steu-
art. The missing records have been
lost or destroyed by accident. How
ever, file on John Hancock has been
preserved and his family was reported
as being made up of ''two white males
over sixteen years of age, three white
females and seven other free persons,
not white" 1t is presumed the seven
free persons listed as mot white" were
negro servants.
In the taking of the 1860 census,
each person was for the first time
asked to give the value of his or her
real and personal property. The rec
ords for Illinois show that Abraham
Lincoln's family comprised Mr.. Lin
coin, his wife, his three sons and a
boy, fourteen years old, named Philip
Dinkell. Mr.. Lincoln said he was
worth $4,000, of which 5000 was
the value of his real estate, the re-
mainder being personal property. In
the same census James Buchanan list
ed his household as consisting of him.
self, his niece, Miss Harriet Lane, and
eleven employees and servants, all of
the latter being of foreign birth.
The system of individual enumer-
alton, was adopted at the census of
1850, and at the same time number
of new classifications were added
illiteracy, school attendance, occupa-
ton, place of birth, age, being among
them. Twenty years later, in 1870.
there was added the question Of the
nativity of parents, so that from that
time on the records show separately
not only residents who are foreign
born, but also those who are of for
eign parentage. Now we classify the
foreign-born not only according to
country of birth. but also according to
the year of emigration to the United
States, whether they are naturalized
or have retained foreign citizenship.
whether or not they speak the Eng
lish language.
During the 1880 census, for the first
time, marvellous enumerating machines
will be in use, machines that can tabu-
late cards, carrying as many as sixty
items. at the rate of nearly $4,000 an
hour; machines that assert cards by
age, by sex, by race, and so on, at the
speed of 125,0O0 cards day. These
machines were invented, designed and
perfected in the census bureau by men
in the employ of the government
men whose salaries, measured by pres
ent-day standards, are modest indeed.
The federal government as a result of
their genius and their faithfuIness to
duty will benefit to the extent of sew
eral millions Of dollars. There will
be no errors in the 1880 census, so Ear
as these machines are involved.
Another new feature of the $3.50
census will be the publication in adj
vance of the certifcations of the re-
suits of the enumerations. The facts
will be announced through the news
papers as the count progresses, for
when the tabulatfon of an assembly
district is completed the result will
be given I , the press some days in ad-
vance of ratification. The same rule
will apply 10 wards and boroughs and
counties. If there are errors most
of them are fairly certain to be de
tected before the count Is finally Ger
titled to the bureau in Washington
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-07
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
DRAWING by RAY Walters.

THIN the next few weeks
an army Of 100000 men
and women will be visit
ing every home in the
United States and asking
a series of questions which
every one of US must ans
swer, or have answered
for us. Those questions
are the following:
Name and address, sex,
color or race, age, single,
married, widowed or d.
Il 4 L
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-07

Chattanooga gets three more Ma.
tionals, leaving Walter Johnson witt
only % players to manage. Latest Il
go to the Lookouts are Harley Boss
first sacker; Ed Wineapple. southpaw
slabman. and Arthur Freeman, ous
fielder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-07

A purse snatcher in New York
rounded corner into the arms of $50
patrolmen leaving a police station.
Nothing like it had occurred since
Tony Uansa started around left END
at the Tournament of Roses.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
ALL CLUES FAIL
IN BUSH CASE

Every clue in the investigation
Of the Staying Of Louis Bush,
60-yearold financier, has COLI
lapSed and reward Of $500 for
information leading to the ap-
prehension Of the murderer has
been posted by Major Henry q.
Pratt, superintendent of police.
Finger prints left on the radis.
ator Of the automobile of the
thugs victim proved worthless as
q search Of the records at police
headquarters failed to reveaE
prints Of known criminals which
checked with those found.
Bush was shot down when he,
struggled with his asSailant who
held him up as he was about
70 put his car in the garage in
the rear Of his home in the $500
block Of Fulton st. N. W., Mon.
day night. He died in Emer.
gency Hospital early Wednesday
morning. y
Investigation Of the past life Of
the bus line owner failed to I'm.
cover any clue which might aid In
the investigation. He had no
known enemies. On the contrary,
ne was recognized as a man who
was always ready and willing to
aid persons in distress.
The only remaining theory is
that Bush was surprised by a desa
perate thug who after firing the
shots made off without attempt
ing to strip his victim of his val.
uableS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Births, Deaths, Marriages
REPRESENTATIVE
CHARLES FORREST CURRY


Funeral services for Representa-
tive Charles F. Curry, 72, Of Sac
ramento, Calf, who died last
night at his home in the George
Washington Inn, New Jersey Ave
nue. and C Street Southeast, viii
be held Monday and burial viii be
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Curry, who died from injuries
sustained in an automobile acci-
dent some time ago, had been bed
ridden for two years, but through
his secretary continued to rule the
California delegation, Of which he
was dean.
Representative Curry, who was
born in Naperville, H., moved to
San Francisco in 1873, where he
became interested in agriculture,
cattle, lumber and the mining
business. His political career be-
gan in 1887 when he was elected
to the State assembly for two
years. He has held various posi-
tions with the State until his cleo
ton to the Sixty-third Congress
where he has remained since that
time.
Surviving him are his daughter.
Miss Florence Curry; his son,
Charles r. Curry, jr.;; a sister. Mrs.
A. M. Peterson: a nephew, e. j.
Peterson, all Of Washington, and
another nephew. Leonard Curry
Piedmont, Of California.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
WILLIAM H. FISHER

Funeral services for william n.
Fisher, SO, head of a chain Of
cleaning and dyeing establish.
ments under his name here
who died Thursday of a stroke
at George Washington Hospital,
were held this afternoon at his
residence, 1890 Decatur St., N.
w., with the Rev. DR.. George r.
Dudley, rector Of st. Stephens
Church officiating.
Internent was in Glenwood
cemetery under direction Of the
Masonic orders, including lie.
banon Lodge, Lafayette Chap
ter: Columbia Commandery Of
Knights Templar and Almas
Temple Of the Mystic Shrine.
Fisher, who came here from
Baltimore As years ago, Is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah
A. Fisher; a son. Robert A. Fisher,
and a daughter, Miss Margaret
A. Fisher, ,..
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Stanley I'll. Elorner, Inc.
TODAY'S

TODAY'S
BEST BUY.
FORD SPORT ROADSTER. l920--Six
wire wheels. 2 spare tires well tenders
rood tires motor quiet and powerful
TERMS. TRADES.
OWENS. MOTOR CO.,
6S2S GEORGIA AVE. GEORGIA oIOO.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Hood College Girls
Battle Once O. Week

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. IL,
The Saturday night bath has
again come into its own with
girl students Of Hood College
here restricted to one tub bath
cleansing each weekend.
Notices have been posted by
President Joseph H. Apple re.
queSting the girls to take sponge
baths, except on week-ends.
Water shortage which has kept
this town on q restricted schedule
all summer is the cause Of the
ruling.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
MAURICE w. ENRIGHT. Jr.

Funeral services for Maurice
w. Enright, jr., 81, Of $500 L
St, N. w, who died yesterday
at George Washington Hospital
Of pneumonia, will be held Mon
day at the home Of his father,
1909 Twenty-second st. N. w.
Enright is survived by his
father and stepmother, Mrs.
Anne Enright; a sister, Miss Jean
Enright, and a brother, Wallace.
Burial will be at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
MANAGES 80 HOTELS

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. IL
Maxine L. Ducharme, a farmer
proprietor Of Hotel Jack, this
city, has been elected by the
board Of directors of the Florida
Associated Hotels, Inc, as gem
eral manager of their 80 Florida
properties. He started in the
hotel business in 1892. serving
five years with Maison Petis,
Paris.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
FLORISTS
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funera. Tokens.
Guide Bros. Co.. 1212 r st. N. w.
BIRTHS

Robert R. and Evelyn N. Gray. girl.
Philip w. and Retta J. Reed. girl
Harold e. and Sybil 2, Miller. EiriI' Eri
JuniuS and Isabel n. Smith grI
Tracy IL. and Pauline r. Herring.
Morris R. ana Regina L. King. girl. 7
Albert W. and Marie r. Osborne, girl
Robert W and Mary ]: smith; girl;
Amos z. and Grace e. Heath. SirL
william and Esther Hardy. girl.
Charles b. and Ella p. Booker. GIRL
Harry =. and Ethel ]. Edwards. girl.
Myron N and Elaine Levine girl
RyIand L. and Helen c. Joyner. boy.
Jacob and Sarah Menick. boy.
Warren v. and Jane z TiIlyer. boy.
Herbert c. and Helen B. Lemons
William L. and Elizabeth C. Tostsn,
william Z. and Suzanne II. LucaA
boy.
David J. end Gertrude Williams boy.
William z. and Clarics E. MarshalL
boy. ...
BENJAMIN and Rosalis Bass. boy.
John w. and Ruth e. Shakelton, boy
Carroll r. and Eleanor r. Stack. boy.
Michael J. and Beatrice e. Terssi.
boy.
Antonio and Louise caffi. boy.
L. Randolph and Mary ]. Reeve. boy.
John 2. and Elton I. Eagleston. boy.
CarmelO and Angelina Malta. girl
Charles A and Elizabeth StaatG boy.
boy.
Ralph e. and Helen M. Butler, boy.
Wilbut and Dorothy b. CalwelI. boy,
John and Ruby Jones. girl.
Charlie ana Lee p. Boldtng, boy. =
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
DEATHS

Douglas n. Goray. 90 years. sos
Richard ?. Henry. IS years. sSO1
Elizabeth B. Smith. u years, sss
Cornelius e. Barron. 10 years. st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
Frank Jones. 65 years GallingsF Hos.
Emma L Hammer, IS years. 2s7
Four-and-a-half st. S. W.
Blanche A. YeweIL IS years. 3oOA
Louis Bush, 50 years! Emergency
Bessie P. Cav. 50 years. ssSs nlsv-
enth St. N. W.
James r. Gadbury. 80 years. on
route to Emergency Hospital
Richard J. wslch. - years. walter
Harry ". Pylea. IS years. Georgetown
Dorothy N. Griffin. ~ years. cOlum-
bla Hospital.
John A. Cross. Z years. GsorgstOwn
Hospital
Infant Of James and Helen Dolfss. ]
day, Garfield Hospital.
Robert Timbers. a years. Fresdmsn's
Mary washington. 50 years. CALM
ger Hospital
Charles johnson, 40 years. en- route
Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
MARRIAGE LTCENCFs

Ralph r. Mortz. %. Frederick. Ma,
ana Julia K. Notnagle, 20, Frederick,
Ad. The Rev. w. t. Jarbos.
Delbert D. Mehaffy. 21, and Sylvia
q. Gibbs. Is. The Rev. Mark Depp.
Emanuel Mackall. 80, Baltimore, Ma,
and Clara Waddy, IS. Baltimore, Md.
The Rev. W. d. Jarvis.
Daniel Pollack, %, Baltimore, Nd,
and Anna Costea. 20, Baltimore, Nd:
Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Earl Cameron, 81, Hume, Va, aAd
elizabeth Irene Poe, 10, Hume, va.
The Rev. J. r. J. Bohanan.
John D. Bird. 4s, and Alma ware,
sS. The Rev. F. e. Yates.
Charles e. Carter, "a, and Virgins
M. Johnson %. The Rev. N. II. John-
son.
John II. Manner, IS, Philadelphia,
Pa, and Elizabeth L. Beck, 50.
Philade9phia, Pa. The Rev. f., 4. .Woois
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
MARY A. LUEBER

Funeral services for Mary A..
Lueber, Of 2112 r st. N. w., who
died suddenly on Thursday, were
held today from the w. Warren
Taltavull funeral home, 3619
Fourteenth st. N. w. Interment
followed in Holy Rood Cemetery
after requiem mass had been said
at st. Matthews Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

The Judges for the contest, actively associated
1Oith the American Automobile association "A. A.
A.J,17th and Pennsylvania Ave. N. w., are as fol-
Ions: Mr.. D. L. Metzler, d. C. Dtvision of Depart
m1ent of Public Relations; Mr. HoaOord NJ. Starting,
Director of Safety, and Mr.. George C. Collins At
torney for the American Automobile association.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Automobiles Q3S)
DICK MURPHY'S

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
On Sale at 2 Salesroorns,
6O4 ST. N. E.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-17
Schools Here More
In Need Than Others

With the school board making
tentative plans for improvements
on the school equipment for next
year, the problem of new GYM
nasium is in the foreground. No.
definite action will be taken until
the opinion Of the community is
sounded more thoroughly. w. C.
Hodge, SUPERINTENDENT, compares
Kennewick with other schools in
the district.
Several small towns in this Sec
ton of the state voted bond issues
this spring for gymnasiums. OF
the neighboring centers, White
Bluffs, Connell and Kahlotus have
done this. Kennewick is in need of
similar added construction. The
needs of the local schools, however,
are much greater than those of
the towns mentioned. An auditor
ium, cafeteria and added classroom
space as well as a gymnasium are
needed here. The local school auth
critics merely wish to cite the
needs. It is matter for the COM
munity as whole to decide"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-17
FARMER GIVEN
TERM
Albert Brown Gets 6 Months
to Year for Taking Furni-
ture from Untenanted
House in Highlands

Albert L. Brown, Kennewick
farmer, was sentenced to six
months to one year at the state
penitentiary following his plea of
guilty to grand larceny charges
before the superior court at Pros
ser Wednesday. Information filed
against him declared that Brown
had hauled furniture from the Har-
dy home on the Highlands to a
house he had recently taken in the
lower district. The furniture in
cluded bed, chiffonier, buffet,
rug, three straight chairs, two
rocking chairs and other pieces.
The Hardy house has been va
cant all winter, and Brown had
been living in an absent tenant
house on the same place. Saturday
night neighbors saw a truck back
ed up to the door Of the Hardy
house, and furniture being moved
out. C. L. MCGEE, deputy sheriff,
was notified and with the aid of
neighbors located the furniture at
the Brown home. Brown was taken
to Prosser. In making his confess
sion, he claimed that he only in
tended to borrow the furniture un-
til he was able to buy some of his
own.
Brown came here last. fall to
work in the fruit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-17
Kennewick Nine
Will Open Season

Opening the 1880 season, the
Kennewick nine will meet the
White Bluffs boys in fast base
ball game at the Fair grounds Sum
day afternoon. Adolph Wegner,
manager, declared that it will be
hard game, since White Bluffs
team is made up Of experienced
players. Bat singers for Kenne-
wick will be johnson, Willsey, War
ter, Linden, Precht, Higley, Mont
gomery, Cox, Tewalt, Harris, Hud-
low, Gerber and Piert.
The field has been put in good
condition and the first unit Of q
permanent grandstand erected at
one side, affording comfortable,
shady seats and clear view Of the
diamond.
New uniforms have been secured
for the team, which expects to
blossom out in a way that viii put
Broadway's style parade in the
shadow. Hanford and Richland are
the two other mines in the Valley
league. A full schedule Of games
has been arranged. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-17
Mrs. Washburn to
Head Woman's Club

x,Mrs. W. s. Washburn was elect
IL president Of the Woman's club
Tor the next year at the monthly
meeting Friday in the Commercial
club rooms. Mrs. B. L. Cole, retir-
ing president, was elected first
vice president; Mrs. w. c. Hodge,
second vice president; Mrs. Larry
Oliver, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ronald Hatch, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. L. w. Soth, treasurer,
and Mrs. h. R. Vibber, auditor.
Mrs. Cole was chosen delegate to
the state federation convention in
Seattle in June, and also, with Mrs.
Payne, delegate to the district
meeting in Prosser May 2. The
club voted S. to the veterans sup
ply fund of the Red Cross. Tea
vas served by the hostessess, Mrs.
]. N. Mueller, Mrs. C. C. Williams,
and Mrs. Vane Wilder. Mrs. B. I.
Whimey's Al club demonstration
team gave a demonstration Of
breadmaking. Mary and Alta Pud-
erbaugh, Rosalyn Whitney and Ed
ma Holden took part.