davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
ROUNDUP OPPOSES
CARBON DEC. 10

Carbon county high schools
basketball team, for the past five
years champions of the sixth dis
trict, are pointing towards one Of
the heaviest cage schedules in the
schools history, it is announced by
Coach A. M. (Dutchl Hartwig.
Only two lettermen are back for
the winters campaign but Hartwig
has some promising material that
will cope with the best the district
has to offer. Lettermen are Gebo
and Nutting.
The schedule is as follows:
The schedule is as follows.
Dec. 10, Roundup, here.
Dec. Is, Joliet, here.
Dec. %, Bearcreek, here.
Dec. 81, Hardin, at Hardin.
Jan. 5, Belfry, at Belfry.
Jan. 6, Roberts, at Roberts.
Jan. z, Park City, here.
Jan. IL, Fromberg, at Fromberg.
Jan. 18, Laurel, here.
Jan. IA, Roundup, at Roundup.
Jan. 81, Hardin, here.
Jan. rs, .Belfry, here.
Jan. 90, Columbus, here.
Feb. /, Fromberg, here.
Feb. 2, Joliet, at Joliet.
Feb. 4, Laurel, at Laurel.
Feb. 5, Park City. at Park City.
Feb. 2, Roberts, here.
Feb. II, Columbus, at Columbus.
The team will play at Bearcreek
either Jan. 8 or Jan. 26.
Hartwig is working his proteges
,ut daily in an effort to get a |
quintet that will uphold
he standard set in the past. Loss !
If Angelo Dimich, captain-elect,
who was declared ineligible because
# the age limit, has been keenly
'elt, but the cause looks anything
,ut hopeless, what with a wealth
# material among the less exper-
enced candidates.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
PARENT TEACHERS
ri sa&,
GROUP ORCANIz' z'ES

A talk by Mrs. G. w. Gross,
Laurel, featured a gathering Fri
day at which a Parent Teachers
association was organized. Mrs.
Gross, who is president of the
Laurel PTA, outlined the aims of
the organization and summed up
the work accomplished by the as
sociation in Montana. The meet
ing was held at the M. E. Martin
home.
Officers elected were Mrs. Lor-
in Lochridge, president; Mrs. Pete
Giovetti, vice president; Mrs.
Ralph Long, secretary, and Mrs.
Pete Zylstra. treasurer.
A meeting will be held on a date
to be set in December, at which
time plans for the coming year
will be discussed. An officer of the
state PTA setup will be present to
address the newly organized group.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
ROCK CREEK WATER
. ! USERS KEEP SETUP

Officers and directors of the
Rock Creek Water Users Associa-
tion will hold office for another
year, it was decided at meeting
] here Wednesday.
+ Only 1898 votes of possible
31y500 were represented at the
gathering and, upon absence of a
quorum, it was agreed last years
setup would hold over another
twelve months.
. Following the general session at
the court house, the board of di-
rectors met at the Office of John
G. Skinner, secretary, to take care
sof routine business.
Officers are John Normile, Jol-
let, president; Mr.. Skinner, secre-
tary, and Albert Budas, Roberts,
treasurer.
Directors are John Normile,
chairman, Albert Budas, E. w.
Draper, Red Lodge; ]. R. Clawson,
Fromberg; John H. Kivikangass
Fox; N. A. Tronnes, Boyd, and
Roy Reams; Silesia.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
JUNIORS PRESENT
CLASS. PLAY SOON
"Spring Fever Title Of
Comedy Here On
Dec. 3rd

Spring Fever" "a comedy of
youth in three acts, is the annual
play to be presented by Carbon
county high schools Junior class
at Washington hall on Dec. 3. Miss
Dagney Hassell is director of the
production. r.. -.
As "Jacky Howard" Dick Mutt
ing takes the lead. Playing oppos-
ite him is Jane Simmons as Spring
Roberts,. ~
Others in the cast, and the
characters they assume are
price," Jacky's married brother,
Donald Denton; Ray Butler" I"
Tony Klepich; Mr.. Knight" YER
non NAPLES; Peggy Ruth Log
an; Bertha, :" Theo Allen; Eulalie
Barnes" Marjorie Northy; Donna
Howard" Jean. Burnham, and
"Tessie," Julia Zylstra.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
LUTHER 4-H CLUB
WINNER OF AWARD

Beartooth All Club led by Mrs.
James Burnett of Luther will re-
ceive a handsome award for sub
mitting the winning Carbon coun-
ty report in the 1887 National
Social Progress Program. It is
given the choice of a Victor Book
of the Opera illustrated with pho
tos of Metropolitan opera stars
and scenes from many of the great
operas, or three Victor phonograph
records containing eight of the
most popular Al club songs. The
award is made on approval: of
County Agent o. r.. Roberts and
the State Club Leader and is one
of many prizes provided by the
Radio Corporation of America in
aiding the All program.
80 The local winning club will CON-
pete for state honors and the choice
of a $1OO RCA Victor radio, or
portable RCA Victor Record Play
er or Victrola, and Victor records
valued at $100. The national WIN
ming club receives $3.50 combin-
alton phonograph-radio and $100
worth of records for community
use. Its leader and five members
receive trips to the national Club
Congress in Chicago Nov. 26-Dec.
4.
The club submitting the best
radio script will be awarded trips
for it's adult volunteer leader and
one member to Radio City to in
spect NBC Studios and tour the
pitv
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
NAVY HEADS HIT
LABOR POLICIES

The Navy Department high
ccmn and has bluntly warned
President Roosevelt that the gov
ernment's labor policy is seriously
endangering national defense.
Secretary of Navy Claude A..
Smanson and Admiral William D.
Leahy, Chief of Naval Operations
have sounded the warning. Secre-
tary Swanson said the Navy is
definitely apprehensive" regard
ing effects of increased restrictive
legislation; Admiral Leahy, in his.
annual report, said the Navy's en-
tire building program has been de-
layed by strikes, late delivery of
materials, and other disturbing
factors.
The secretary, although he did
not identify the Restrictive legis-
lation," was believed to be refer
ring to the Walsh-Healy Act which
establishes labor standards fer
private firms engaged on govern
nent contracts, and the wage and
hour bill which would perpetuate
the existing labor standards
policy.
Admiral Leahy cited Numerous
instances of delay in construction
because of strikes and said mis-
department ''is not satisfied" be-
cause the delay menaces national
defense.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
SAYS WAGE BILL Bill.
RANCH BARRIER

Four ways in which the farmer
will suffer if the Black-Connery
wage and hour bill becomes law
have been cited by Charles w
Holman, executive secretary of the
National Cooperative Milk Pro
ducers Federation.
In a report to the federation,
Mr.. Holman pointed out:
"By raising wages and shorten
ing hours, the bill artficially
boosts the price of everything
manufactured in America and, as
farmers constitute the largest con-
sumer group, they will shoulder
most of the burden.
"At the same time farmers will
be forced to take less for what
they sell; they will be obliged to
pay higher wages to farm help or
do without the hired man, and in
the fourth place, foreign farmers
with their low production cost,
will be given further competitive
advantages in our market"
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
.T4 E"& 3-11 5&sE t5. &54s57tse@&s@te
SERVICES NOTED
FOR JOLIET BOY

Funeral services for William
Donald McGarry, 12-year-old Jol-
let youth, were held from the fam
il home at 2 p. m. Monday, The
Rev. Bracken officiating. William,
who had been an invalid since a
baby, died Saturday. Burial was
in Joliet cemetery.
William was born in Joliet on
Nov. IL, 1925, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy R. McGarry.
Surviving, besides the parents,
are three sisters and a brother:
Emma Lou, Madge Irene, Ruth
Marie and Richard Clark, all of
Joliet.
The Martin Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
FIRST COMMANDER
OF POST II DIE S

Joseph McManus, 45, first COM
nander of American Legion Post
No. II, Red Lodge, died at Wash
ington, D. G., on Nov. 1U, accord
ing to a letter received here from
Mrs. Margaret McManus, the wild
ow, former resident Of Red Lodge.
After two-year's illness from
complications due to injuries re-
ceived in French battleields, Nc
Manus succumbed at Mount Alto
Hospital. Services were held from
Fort Myer chapel at Washington.
A guard of honor from the Amer
lean Legion was in attendance and
burial followed in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
McManus was well known in
Red Lodge, was engaged in coal
mining. During the World War he
served in the infantry. Mrs. Nc
Manus, formerly Margaret Davis
of Red Lodge, is employed in the
general accounting Office at Wash
ington.
Besides the widow, McManus is
survived by two daughters, Helen
and Peggy McManus, both high
school students at the capital;
three brothers, Patrick L. McMan-
us, of Fort Pierce, Hugh A. Nc
Manus Of Dallas, Tex, and Frank
McManus Of Kansas City, Mo-, and
a sister, Mrs. Kathryn Cairns of
Fort Pierce.
McManus was a "good and eff
fcient soldier" according to John
G. Simpson, Red Lodge, who was
with the deceased in the 91st div
ision. McManus was corporal in
Company G. !
He left Red Lodge in the latter
part of May, 1919, entering service
ait Camp Lewis, WASH, on May
20. After about two weeks at
camp he was transferred from the
Depot brigade to the 91st, leaving
for France about one month after
joining the army.
Among the engagements in
which he served was as reserve
in the st. Mihiel drive from Sept.
IL to Sept. 13, 1918, in the Meuse
.rgonne drive from Sept. 26 to
Oct. 4 and on the Ypres-Scheldt
front from Oct. 81 until Armistice
Day, Nov. II, 1918.
He was given his honorable dis ]
charge from Fort D. A. Russell, /
Wyo.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

The following item, taken from
the 35 years ago column in the
Billings Gazette, will be Of inter-
est to readers: "The Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company has
about made arrangements to es-
tablish a connection with it's main
lines Immediately outside the cor
porate limits of Red Lodge. For a
year or more a bitter fight has
been waged between the Moffit
company and the Bell lines"
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
CITY Dimes and.
DANCES TO MARK
TURKEY HOLIDAY
Firemen's Ball Climaxes
Event; Schools
Note Day

Perhaps a little groggy from
succumbing to temptations offer
ed by groaning tables Thursday,
Red Lodges citizenry is return
ing to physical normalcy today, af-
ter Thanksgiving Day dining and
dancing.
Sales reports from local ner-
chants. indicate a majority Of Red
Lodge families indulged in turkey
with all the trimmin's," though
some showed preference for duck
or other fowl. At any rate they
ate we'll and abundantly.
@ @ Climaxing the days activities
was the annual Thanksgiving Day
Ball at the Labor Temple, an af-
fair sponsored each year by the
Red Lodge Volunteer .firemen. A
large crowd packed the hall for
one of the most successful dane
ing events ever held here.
Thanksgiving Day services were
observed at the Methodist Epis-
copal church at 10 a. m. Thursday,
with Rev. C. Rhodes speaking on
tBeautiful America" There was
special music and an offering for
the American White Cross.
Tuesday night seventh and
eighth grade pupils of the city
Joined with teachers in holding a !
Thanksgiving party at the Roose-
welt school auditorium.
Fourth and fifth graders of the |
Field school Wednesday held a |
combined Thanksgiving program.
Numbers Were annouaced by Beth
Mann. The program was as fol-
lows:
Flag salute, 4th and 5th grades;
song America the Bea 1tiful,
both grades; readings by Stuart
Bun ms, Dorothy Rakka, Dorothy
Giovetti and Charlie Giovetti;
song Thanksgiving Dav" both
grades; a, reading by Alta .,NyebI
songs by group of fourth grad
.ers including Betty Merriman,
Lucille Corbitt, Mildred Segota,
Hubert Christensen, Charles
Paul Lochridge.
Readings by John Anttila, Ell
len Jean Bum, Marjorie Rorrison,
Bobby Lou Dick and Howard
Hotchkiss; a song Thanksgiving
Hymn" both grades; play "The
Spirit of the Pilgrims," was pre-
sented by the following cast:
Amy Sayers, Lorraine Luoma,
Beth Mann, Lucille Corbitt, Vera
Orler, Frances Nordstrom, George
Ladvala, George Calavis, Harry!
Olcott, Donald Newman, Stuart
Burns and Jack Steinmasel;
A song "Old Spinning Wheel"
by Ken Moore; "Dick's Thanksgiv-
ing Shoes" a story told by Anita
Bekkarinen, Margaret Gable, Es-
telle Spector and John Wolfe; a
song "Pilgrim Maidens," fifth
graders; accordion solo, Estelle
Spector; mouth harp solo, Anita I
Bekkarinen, and a two-part song,
Thanksgiving" fifth graders. !
H. B. Field, superintendent of G
announced that the first: i
and second grades of the Field
school observed Thanksgiving in r
The program opened !;
With "Why We Have Thanksgiv- T
ng,Y by June Cartwright. Songs =
uggestive of the Thanksgiving
pirit were sung, and the story of
he first Thanksgiving was drama2 '
lied. i
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

Mrs. w. H. Baker was hostess to
the Bridger Episcopal guild. A
luncheon was followed by a busi-
ness meeting, during which Mrs.
R. E. Olson gave a report on the
district convention of the Episco-
pal auxiliary at Roundup and Mrs.
H. H. Harrison reported on the
general convention of the Episco-
pal church at Cincinnati, to which
she was a delegate. The Rev. w.
R. Bennett of Roundup, missionary
pastor was present and gave an
address.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
PRINTED EARLY

In order to enable employees to
enjoy Thanksgiving Day, The Car
bon County News was printed ear
Jy Thursday. News transpiring DUR
ing Turkey Day will be in the
Picket Journal. Your cooperation
is asked in sending in news by
phoning No. % or No. 9.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
BEARCREEK TO GET
NEW WATER SYSTEM

. After two-year campaign to
secure a water system, the Bear
creek city council decided to pur-
chase a new setup. Funds were
made available through permis-
sion of the state fire examiner to
issue an obligatory warrant using
the firemen's finances.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
CHURCH r NOTES
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
A. b. cornelson, Pastor

Service in the assembly room of
the public library Sunday evening
Dec. 5th, at 7:30.
Service at Joliet Nov. 28th, at
11:00 in the morning. Sunday
school and Confirmation class at
10:00. Regular confirmation class.
at 200 in the afternoon.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

The George Mahr chapter Of
American War Mothers held their
regular meeting with Mrs. Her
man Hindrichs Of Bridger as the
hostess. -- -.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

Mrs. Herbert Corbett entertained
at an afternoon tea for Mrs. G. M.
Bell, Mrs. Eva Williams and Mrs.
Elmer Talmage, all of Joliet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11

heard herself shouting but Brok-
en- Shield did not seem to hear.
He was looking, instead, ut sonc-
thing he had snatched from Che
little shelf.
Then she saw what il was--thc
obsidian knife! Betty shut her
eyes, Il sudden feeling Of nausea
coming over her. That hideous
knife that already had killed two
men. Who would he strike-dc
Forest or Bob? Her hands clench-
ed INTO hard fists. She felt the
candle break. but she pressed for
ward. She must see, must warm
Bob about that knife.
But Bob was TOO busy to pay
attention to any kind of warning.
Slowly but surely his antagonist
was pushing him back, back to.
ward the farther wall. Bob's bad
ankle was buckling under him, and
re was forced to hop awkwardly
on his good foot, as he desperately
gave hack blow for blow. "
The Indian circlcd toward
them, waiting for chance to
strike.
Bob, look outw Betty scream
ed. Hes got the knife" Holding
out She candle at arms length,
she tried to see what was going on
in the dark shadows.
Pounding fists, crunching
against bone and muscle. was all
she could distinguish. Oh, would
il never end! She must wake up
and find il had all been n hideous
nightmare. Now the Indian was
going to strike. For an instant
she had n glimpse Of the man
Continued on page six) =,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11

what was happening. Both the
fighters were or their feet now,
az though an umpire had inter
vcncd, and were circling round
and round, waiting for an open.
ing. The Indian was facing her,
but the other mans back was to-
ward her. As She watched the
candle was Knocked from its place
Oh Il shelf on one wall, and went
out.
The darkness that grippcd the
place made the mad struggle all
the more horrible, and Bob, with
his injured leg, WAS out there, too.
At any minute they might Kill
him. Betty thought wildly that
she must do something. What
would anything in the world mat
ter if he should be. Shf
crawled out OF the hole and, feel
ing cr way along the wal, start
ed toward thc place where shf
had seen the candle drop. If she
could get il lighted, al least she
would KNOW IL BOD was SAFE.
With fumbling fingers, che
searched the floor. Then the stub
Of candle was in her grasp. The
next instant its light iiarcd out
again. That instant Bob Sprang
upo nthc man beside him, and
Betty saw them go down, fight
ing furiously as they fell. The
Indian rushed toward her. With
cry she shrank back, still clutch
ing the candle. II he touched her
she could at least thrust the flame
into his face. She had never been
so close to death and, TO her utter
amazement, she found that all ter
ror had left her.
Back! Stay back, ] say" she
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
EYOu Want TO Sell House. Sale Adv Advertising Sold This Home
MH OLIDN ::ss,s1.ss
!. MYS11IE:RI:X :: !: q:

in this art gallery forever, and
I'd much rather crawl than walk
with my bum ankle"
While she held the light. he
started into the little tunnel
which, almost at once, began to
pitch sharply downward. He
struck a match to see where he
was going.
I'm coming. too, Bob" Betty
said. behind him. "Pd 90 any
place rather than stay alone again.
Here's the lighter. 1t seems to
rave gone out. Maybe you can
fix it,"
But the lighter eviditly had
exhausted its fuel. for repeated
swapping Of the flint brought no
results.
six matches left" Bob an
nounced. care you game to go
ON! There must BIZ some end to
this"
$50 on. Pm coming" Betty
answered, though her voice shook
little.
Several minutes of carefully
feeling their way along the muSty
tunnel, distinctly fresher cur
rent of air came to them from be-
yOnd. Bob struck one of the pre-
ciouS matches, and peered ahead.
"Wc're coming out of this" he
told the girl. 81 can see the open
ing Il little farther on" He start
ed forward again.
Suddenly he stopped, drawing
her close to him, and whispered,
"a light! | just saw it. You'd bet
ter stay mere while ! do some
scouting. No use telling the world
where we are. If you're after us,
lets let EN- worry Il while"
Betty agreed and Bob crcpt
away. She waited a minute,
straining her eyes into the dark
ness, then decided that anything
would be better than beinp
trapped in this sitting place and
Rapidly followed him, feeling of
panic gripping her. Now she
could hear footsteps. The next
minute she collided with Bob's
heels.
T--I had to come on" she
breathed. as he twisted around.
His fingers on her lips was his
only response, and Betty realized
that they had come to an open
ing into a large room of some
sort. room that could be
glimpScd family by the light
from single candle above their
heads. A man was knceling on
the floor Of the room, his hands
moving rapidly as though he were
uncovering something. T h y
watched cmiouSly. 1t was inn
possible to tell who the man was,
but Bob's mind held no doubt on
that score.
|. Pearl John de Forest held the
answer to the riddle Of the place,
and Bob still had a lengthy score
to settle with that young man.
Hardly daring to breathe, Bob
and Betty watched the dim fig
ure carefully brushing the dirt
away.
Suddenly their attention was
caught by sound from the OPP
posite side. Someone else was
coming into the room. Closer and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11

closer stcalthy footsteps crcpt
past The tunnel, but the man on
the floor was too enSrosScd in
what he was doing to notice.
Betty gave u little gasp as the
second man tcnsed, then sprang
like q mountain lion on is prey.
The next instant everything was
confusion. A Kaleidoscope whirl
of thrashing arms and legs flash
ed before the girls restricted
view. Clouds OF dust rose from
the loose dirt and Betty smother
ed sneeze, as Bob drew back.
whispering close I ohcr ear, "l'm
going out there TO help lick dc
Forest. If we can get him down,
Wen get out. Stay here till |
come back. Here are tn c
matches"
Before she could reply, he
thrust them into her hand, pulled
himself from the tunnel and sway
cd to his feet. Betty edged up
into his place so that she could
see what was going on. Was i
the Indian guard who was fight
ing with de Forest on the floor?
Over and over they twisted and
rolled, first one on top, then the
other. The candle light threw
weird, dancing shadows on the
scene us the mems arms rose and
fell in smashing blows. 1t was all
grim and deadly, a fight to the
death.
Betty turned away with 4 ahud-
der. 1t was primitive, brutal. She
had never supposed men could
fight with such animal fcrOcity.
Then, at a movement from Bob,
she leaned forward again to see
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
BEAR HANGS UNIT

CLEVELAND. CUP).-Al Ma
haras, cafe proprietor, sold 225
pounds OF bear steaks, and then
hung the bear in front of the cafe.
Al > o'clock in the morning he
looked out to see large black Sc
dan roaring away and the rope at
the cafes entrance dangling free.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

The ssicty of the Christmas
party at Thunder Mesa" the de
Forest hacienda in New Mexico,
has a tragic ,erding when Pearl
Sam de Forest, oldest of three
brothers, is found dead with an
ancient knife in his throat.
Each OF the de Forest brothers
has the first name Pearl" Pearl
John IS the youngest, Pearl Pierre,
rext in age, takes charge Of af-
fairs, orders everyone to remain
at the hacienda. The others are ::
Tarte Josephine, old and an inya-
lie; Betty Welch, her young COM
Panion; Ramon Vasquez and An
GeiiGue h5eyta. Guests at the par
ty; and Bob Graham, tire sales
mar, at the hacienda waiting for
his car TO be repaired.
The body of Pearl Sam disap-
pears. Later Ramon and An
gelique learn it has been burned.
Their Pearl Pierre is found, life
less, below a rocky ledge, the
same knife that killed his brother
in his throat.
Pearl John accuses Broken
Shield, an Indian servant, of the
murders. Next day Tarte Joseph
inc is dead and Broken Shield IS
missing. Professor Shaw is inves-
tigatipg the basement of the
house when someone springs on
him. Later he is found, uneon-
scious.
Argelique, who is jealous OF
Betty, finds a secret passage in
the basement, forces Betty into
this passage and closes the door.
Bob quarrels with Pearl John
and Ramon. They lock him in his
room but he escapes. He is pur-
sued, turns his ankle and IS
brought back 10 the house. Later
he, Toe, is locked ir the under
ground passageway with Betty.
NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXIIl
Bob disrcgardcd Betty's advice
60 save his matches and drew a
cigarct lighter from his pocket.
He lighted it and the tiny flame
showed the relief and hope in the
girls face, as she smiled up ut
him. For moment he forgot
everything else. as he drew her to
him. Their lhc fact that they were
in an underground prison, being
held there fer some mysterious
reason. came back with crushing
force. Bob got to his feet and,
with Betty's aid, hobbled pain
fully about the small room they
were in. Nothing but the dust of
ages and bare adobe walls met
their eyes. Beyond was a similar
room with Il rrieZe of Indian
painting near the top Of the walls,
the colors and design amazingly
artistic and distinct.
Evidently some beauty's bOu-
doir," Bob remarked, looking at
the wall with interest. "Too bad
she didn't leave club or some
thing behind, too"
The only exit seemed TO be q
low tunnel, barely high enough
for a man to crawl through. .
"Her old man wasn't taking any
chances, was he?" Bob grinned.
Hold the lighter. Betty. I'm
going to take a look. We can't sit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
SOVIET RESORTS CROWDED

MOSCOW. (UP). 80 Approx
mately 100000 toilcrS underwent
treatment in the health resorts OF
the Soviet Union in 1886, while
100000 enjoyed rest durnp;
their vacations i'm the homes OF
rest maintained NY the trade un-
ions, il is announced here.