davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-27

I HAVE A NICE CAR OF SHOAY
and pigs for sale. See me at S. B
Rogers store, North Henderson
Walter (Booty) Hayes. 264a
1T WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US FOR
groceries, feeds and Lespedeza seed
Newman's Cash Grocery, Wychs
street. 27-and.g
SECOND HAND TIRES OF ALL
sizes and makes. See us befon
trading for new tires and let us saw
you money with Firestone Carolin
Service Station, Firestone Distribt
tors, Garnett St., at Andrews Ave
12t
WANTED. A GOOD SETTLED WO-
man, white or colored, to stay on
lot who is willing to go genera
house work. Apply to Mrs. R. G
Robbitt. 303 William street.
FOR SALE - 1880 CHEVROLET
coupe, good condition $4,000 Must
sell at once. Apply l. ]. Oakley
327 Chavasse Ave. 27-2d
FOR RENT = ROOM HOUSE
Young avenue, room house Young
avenue. For Sale6 room house Oh
Chestnut street. 7 room house on
Young avenue. 2 apartment house
on Zene street. All these are very
desirable properties and at very
reasonable prices. AL. B. Wester.
26-12h
FOR SALE Cheap ALTO SAXC
phones. / BIB Conn Trumpet. l B5
Baritone. 1 Eb Bass Tu "a. Also eE
elusive agent for Kingdom and
Buascher Worldly STANDARD bard
and orchestra Instruments. Ben
Urquhart, Henderson, N. C. 27-a-S
TEN PIECE WALNUT DINING
room suites, slightly used, speca
$49.50. Pianos in perfect condition
$3.50 up. Home Furniture EE
change, 101, North Garnet street.
nhone 8o 16f
FOR RENT. FOUR ROOM UF
stairs unfinished apartment VIII
private bath. Front and back en-
trance. One block from Post Otfice
Will rent two or four rooms MI:
R. G. Bobbitt ~
PHONE 800. T BONE STEAK 2c
Round steak 2Oc Peoples Neat ana
Grocery. Open 6 a. m. to 9 p. n CO., oS'
Winder street. Free delivery. IL lo'
LOST yellow COW WHITE
stripe down hack, has horns. Flnap
Please return TO G. B. Tucker,
Corbitt'S or call 835. ~
PREPARE FOR MORE RAIN. JUS
received smart, bright coored oDI
silk transparent rain coats ana um
brellas to match and mems roll r
rain coats, 97c; other rain coaS
$.98, $2.49 and $2.98. Billers. Z0"''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-27

FOR SALE - 1880 CHEVROLET
coupe, good condition $4,000 Must
sell at once. Apply l. ]. Oakley
327 Chavasse Ave. 27-2d
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-27

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son. N. c., as second class mail matter
Evening star., 1937-11-07

will follow him with another wreath
in the name of the j. w. v. auxil-
iaries.
Tribute of the Seven.
Another colorful Armistic Day rit-
ual at the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier will be the annual ceremony of the
Tribute of the Seven. arranged by the
Jewish Welfare Board, of which
George C.. Cohen is chairman for this
occasion.
Rabbi Edward N. Caiisch of Rich.
mond. Va, will talk on Has He Died
in Vain?" The seven organizations Of
fering tribute at this time jointly are
the agencies which served with the
troops abroad-the Salvation Army.
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. War Camp Community Serv-
ice, the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation, the Young Women's Christian
Association, the American Library As
sociation and the Jewish Welfare
Board.
The American War Mothers will OBJ
serve Armistice Day Thursday with a
service at IL am. on the east front
entrance to the Capitol The mothers.
who are the mothers of men and
women serving in the World War, are
privileged to have their service flag
raised under the Stars and Stripes on
this occasion, unique privilege.
Mrs. Fairweather to Speak.
Mrc Trvinu Eoi
president, will deliver the annual mes
sage. Mrs. Corabelle G. Francis Of
Massachusetts, will lead the audience
in the pledge to the flag. Mrs. Flor
ence A. Latham will lead the Ameri-
cans Greed. At the close of the Capt.
tol ceremonies Mrs. Fairweather will
hurry to Arlington Cemetery, where
she will place a wreath at the Tomb
OF the Unknown Soldier
The American War Mothers will be
honor guests at services tonight at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
The American Legion will complete
its celebration with ball Thursday
night at the Mayflower Hotel. The
Veterans Of the Foreign Wars also
plan ball at the Willard Hotel, where
Secretary of War and Mrs. Woodring
will be the principal speakers.
Miss Josephine Day Of 275 South
Dakota avenue will preside at the
Willard ball as Miss v. F. W." Her
choice as queen was announced yes
terday by David Herman, department
commander, and Stephen T. Nickka
general chairman of the Armistice
Day Ball Committee.
Miss Day, "a, is clerk at the head
quarters of the American Red Cross.
The patrons and patronesses of the
ball are:
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. Mr..
and Mrs. Leander Mccormick Good
Evening star., 1937-11-07

Disabled American Veterans, will spon-
sor an Armistice Day service "in
tribute to nurses and other woman
who have served their country in time
OF war" in the Great Choir OF the
Cathedral at pm. Thursday. The
address will be made by Oscar l..
Chapman, Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior.
The chief celebration of the Jewish
War Veterans is scheduled for pm.
Wednesday at the Jewish Community
Center. The guest speaker will be Gen.
James A. Drain, former national COM
mander Of the American Legion, and
Mrs. Malvina Freeman, national presi-
dent Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
j. w. ", also will talk. The United
States Navy Band will play. Ben w.
Barnett is chairman of the Committee
on Arrangements. Mary Frances
Glenn will sing.
]. w. v. Religious Services.
The ]. w. v. will hold their annual
ACA6 AO0o oCit itlCCo lil COllllCCtlOl Will
the Armistice celebration at 8 pm.
Friday in the B'Nai Israel Synagogue,
Fourteenth and Emerson streets NV.
The guest speaker will be Maj. Joseph
l.. Strome. connected with the Army
Air Service.
The Washington Friends OF Spanish
Democracy and the American League
Against War and Fascism have set
aside Armistice Day as day of mob
ilization for peace. The plan a meet
ing for 7 pm. Thursday in the Rialto
Theater
Leland Stowe, Spanish expert who
covered three revolutions in Spain for
the New York Herald Tribune; Max
well S. Stewart, editor of the Public
Affairs pamphlets and associate edi-
tor of Nation, and DR.. Cha Ting Chi
Chinese economist and historian
will speak.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Ex-senator AtIee POn,erene.
Teapot Dome Prosecutor, III
Critic and Friend of
NeiU Deal Measures
Stricker, at n.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 6.-Atlee Pome-
rene, who prosecuted the Teapot Dome
and Elk Hill oil lease cases, was criti-
cally i'll tonight.
Mary Bockius Pomerene, who was
married to Ohios former Democratic
Senator As years ago last June when
he was youthful Canton (Ohio) at
torney. was constantly at the bedside.
He has been desperately i'll for two
weeks of bronchial pneumonia with
complications, she said.
Pomerene, who will be "a next
month, was elected Ohio's Lieutenant
Governor in 1910, and when in ONCE
only a few days was chosen United
States Senator to succeed Gen. Charles
Dick. He was in the Senate con-
tinuously until his voluntary retire.
ment in 1923 to practice law here.
President Coolidge brought Pome-
rene into the national limelight by
appointing him and Owen j. Roberts,
now United States Supreme Court
justice, to prosecute the famous "oil
cases" after the Teapot Dome scandal
in 1924. The Government recovered
the valuable naval Oil reserves.
Pomerene returned to his practice
of law, but another Republican presi-
Evening star., 1937-11-07

hart, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mai.
Gen. Henry G. Sharpe. the Minister
OF Norway and Nine. de Morgenstierne
Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George,
Senator and Mrs. Robert T. Bulklev.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. c. R. Train.
Maj. Gen. Henry r. Gibbons, Minister
MacWhite of the Irish Free State.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs Amos Fries, Com
missioner Hazen, the Minister from
Panama and Mrs. Augusta Boyd, Gen.
and Mrs. Peyton c. March, the Bel
gian Ambassador and Countess van der
Straten-Ponthoz, the British Ambas-
sador and Lady Lindsay, Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Claude Swanson
and Mrs. Ellen Woodward.
Woodrow Wilson Rite.
The annual commemoration of
President Woodrow Wilson will be held
in Bethlehem Chapel, Washington
Cathedral, Thursday at 3:15 pm, with
the Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington. delivering the
address. Floral tributes will be placed
on the tomb of the World War Presi-
dent by the Woodrow Wilson Armistice
Day Committee of the District, the
national officers of the American Le-
gion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
George Washington Post of the Amer
lean Legion, Woodrow Wilson High
School and the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation.
National Capital Chapter, No. 2,
Evening star., 1937-11-07
SKI CLUB SEEKS SITES
New Officers Are Elected At First
Meeting of Year.

Members OF the Ski Club Of Wash-
ington will continue this week TO ex.
plore territory within q 200-mile ra-
dius of Washington seeking spots suit
able for skiing during the coming
season.
The first meeting OF the club was
held at the Willard Hotel Thursday
night. New ofiicers elected are: Har-
old LEIGH. president; DR.. Glenn A.
Giere, vice president; Miss Betsy
Knapp, secretary, and Forrest Oakley,
treasurer. The group decided to hold
meetings on the nrst Thursday Of
each month throughout the season.
Membership in the club is made
through Miss Knapp at Brookings In
stitute.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
NORTH DAKOTA BANQUET

The North Dakota State Society will
hold banquet at pm. Wednesday
in the Lafayette Hotel, Sixteenth and
I streets NV. Guests of honor will
be the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege football team, which will play
George Washington University on Sat-
urday.
Principal speaker will be DR.. John
L. Coulter. former president of the
North Dakota State College at Fargo.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

dent. Herbert Hoover. named the
Democrat in July, 1882, to head the
$3,000,000,000 Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
His appointment was never con-
f1rmed by the Senate and he left the
X. F. C. post in March, 1888, when
the Roosevelt administration came
into power. He has both criticized
and befriended New Deal measures.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
WaPle The Furniture
That Never Loses Its Charm

Cherished today as among
the highly priced heir
looms from the post-ond
will continue so through
out the generations to
come because it is pecu-
liorly linked to the Early
Americana motif which
SO truly typifies the Ameri-
can home.
In this November event
for "putting the home in
order" we are privileged to
offer splendid examples Of
Evening star., 1937-11-07
I'll Twelfth Street,

this EARLY American Furni-
ture for the Dining Room
and Living Room-done
by American master
craftsmen, working with
SOLID ROCK MAPLE
the genuine cabinet wood,
unolloyed With substitutes
Of any kind.
Quantities Of each piece
are limited, which at the
attractive SPECIAL
PRICES means prompt Sc
lection should be made.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-21

eacn of them to make out of life
the greatest possible success. Ell
bert Hubbard has said: eff man
write better book, preach better
sermon, or make a better mouse
trap than his neighbor though he
build his house in the woods the
world will make a beaten path to
his door," Here is success. Here is
a master. But every man can not
write a book. Every man can not
preach sermon, nor can every
man make a mouse trap but every
normal child has the capacity and
mate ability to do some one fling
and if properly trained and prop
erly developed to do this one thing
we'll. Here is success. Here is an
educated person. Here is master
An educated person is one who can
do some one thing better than
anyone else can do it. The purpose
of an education is to find out what
our mind and our hands can do ar
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-21

then become master. Education
in the future in my opinion will be
a natural development of the natur-
al ability or the child, tending tow
ard specialization in some chosen
field of endeavor. The world today
is calling for men and women who
can do some one thing we'll. For
lawyers whose aim is justice. For
physicians whose interest is health.
For teachers who strive to find out
and to develop the best there is in
the student. For farmers who are
able to analyze the different ele-
ments in their soil. For stenograp3
ers who can spell and who can
punctuate and who will do their
work when the boss is away. For
men and women who carry the m
sage to Garcia. In the training 0
men and women who can carry the
message to Carols our Alma Mater
and it's Alumni have great future, a
great responsibility. We have ia t.
that they will not fail.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-21
Appalachian To
Play Elon Sat.
Last Home Game On Schedule.
Large Crowd Expected For
Big Game.

The strength of the Appalachian
State Teachers football team will
be tested Saturday afternoon in
Boone when the Mountaineers play
the Elon Christians, the defending
North Carolina champions.
Last Saturday the Mountaineers
advanced one step nearer the Smoky
Mountains conference championship
by defeating East Tennessee Teach
ers % to 0 before 1000 fans in the
capitol seat of Watauga, but what
they can do against the strong Elon
team is uncertain.
Elon's James Abbitt is one of the
best football players on any eleven
in the state and so far the Christ
ians have had successful season.
A large crowd is expected to see
this game that promises to be a
thriller. It is also the last home
game on the 1887 schedule.
In last Saturdays game the Noun
taineers struck once in the two op-
ening periods and twice in the
fourth period for touchdowns. Slime
and Angel rooted through the line
for touchdowns In the fourth peri
cd Angel ran 35 yards and Wilson
galloped 40 yards to score.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-21
TO GIVE SUPPER

A box supper will be given at
the Boggs school on Saturday night,
October 80, beginning at z o'clock,
1t was announced this week.
The proceeds will be used for the
benefit of the school and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-21

Beans are seeds, cabbages are
leaves, onions are bulbs, potatoes
are roots and tomatoes are fruit
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-21

Styling os different as IFS
beautiful, for This bigger
looking. beffer-looklng
Iow-priced COR.
Smooth-poweTfvI-posI-
tive the sole brakes
for modern troveI ..
giving moxImUm motoring
protection.
WITH sHocKPRooP
STEERINGl
So sofe-so comfortable
so different }. the
worlds finest ride"
with SAFETY GLASS
ALL AR0UND)
Larger interiors-lighter,
brighter colors-ond Uni
steel construction. moklng
each body q fortress Of
safety.
Giving the most efficient
continuation Of power
economy and depend
ability.
Giving protection osoinst
drofts, smoke. Windshield
clovdins. and assuring
each passenger indivldU-
oily controlled ventil0tion.
ION MASTER De LUKE
MODELS ONLY
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-10-21

Styling os different as II 70
beovtifvI, for This bigger
looking. better-Iooklng
Iow-priced cor.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
REVEAL CARBON
T. B.. REACTION

More than $50 Carbon county
high school students, representing
81 per cent of the IT'S pupils enrol
led in eight communities were Civ
en- the Mattose tuberculin tests dur
ing the last week.
The tests were administered by
DR.. B. K. Kilbourne, state epidem-
iologist of Helena, assisted by Miss
Leila Mcdonald, field nurse for the
Montana tuberculosis association.
Positive reactions to the tests
were noted for II of the pupils, or
1872 per cent were recommended
for further observance and pos
sible treatment.
Parents of the students whose
reactions were positive are urged
to contact their local physicians at
once and arrangements will be
made for X-ray pictures to be ta-
ken. The plates will be sent to DR..
F. I. Herrill, superintendent of the
Montana tuberculosis sanitarium
at Galen, who will interpret them
before returning them to the fam
lily physician who will in turn re-
commend the necessary treatment.
Expense of the tests and X-rays
are being met by the various wom-'
ems organizations throughout the
county. The project is financed
through the sale of the familiar
tuberculosis Christmas seals which
are sold in an annual drive con-
Quoted by the clubs each year. The
local compaign this year is being
directed by Mrs. H. B. Field and
the tiny seals, carrying the red
double bar cross of the association
will go on sale soon after Thanks
giving.
Miss Mcdonald will remain in
Carbon county during December
for follow-up work and for making
home calls. Miss Mcdonald is a.
graduate in public health nursing
from the University of Washing
ton and also attended the Univer-
sity of California and st. Patricks
nursing school.
Statistics on the eight Carbon
county high schools in which tests
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
CITY IS AWARDED
LEGION CONCLAVE

Red Lodge Post No. II was
awarded the 1888 District II Am
erican Legion convention, it is an
nounced here by Leland Newman,
commander. The event will be held
at date to be set in June.
Red Lodge entertained the dis
trict legionnaires in June, 1896.
Red Lodge was represented at a
gathering of district II legionaires
at Billings Monday, with Leland
Newman, Nels Lane and C. Natal
among those attending from Post
No. II.
The annual winter convention
was climaxed Monday evening with
a dinner-dance at the Billings COM
mercial club, approximately $50 be-
ing present. 49,
Dry j. Armstrong of Kalispell,
department commander, was prin-
cipal speaker at the dinner, out
lining the American Legion pro-
gram and stressing the organiza-
tion's work in sponsoring. "Amer-
icanism."
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH
Rev. Charles Rhodes, Pastor

The Ladies Aid will hold a Ba-
zaar in the Church Parlors on Sat-
urday afternoon, Nov. 9th, from
2 to 5. There will be a sale of
aprons, and the ladies will serve
lunch. .:%ss.A r. ~-.'
On Sunday the 28th, services will
be held, commencing with the
Sunday School at 9:45. .~.<s2~ :'
Morning Worship at IL o'clock.
The pastor will answer the ques-
ton as the World Growing Bet
ter 2" The Adult Choir win sing. %
Dramatic Club will meet Sunday
at 5 p. M, for organization; the.
young people are planning to pre-
sent a play during the Christmas
holidays q,. it, !. ..s. s ss.>: /: + Il
Choir practice on Tuesday at z
p. M, to be followed at 5 o'clock
by meeting of the Sunday School
board, at the parsonage.
The EpWorth League will meet
on Wednesday at 4 o'clock. The
high school group will have for their
leader Miss Lenore Allison; the In
termediates will meet at the same
time for their study period, and at
8 o'clock, they viii have their
monthly social.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
RITES Held FOR.
CARBONRAIINCHER
John F. Pithoud Lived At
Fromberg Farm For
% Years

Rites for John F. Pithoud, So,
Fromberg rancher and beekeeper
for the last % years, who died at
the veterans hospital at Fort Har-
rison last week, were held from
the Smiths Funeral home at Bill
ings at 2 p. m. Saturday. Burial
was in Rockvale cemetery.
Ruptured appendix was the
cause of the Spanish-American
war veterans death.
Born in Iowa, Aug. 18, 1878,
Pithoud resided there nine years
before moving to Colorado where
he lived for 20 years. He moved to
Fromberg % years ago. He was a
member of the First Colorado vol
unteers and served 18 months in
the Spanish-American war. He was
married to Nellie M. Pearson ut
Pueblo, Colo, July 10, 1901.
Survivors besides his widow are
a daughter, Sister John Marie at
St. Vincent hospital at Billings;
two sons, Stanton A. Pithoud of
Great Falls, and" Peter M. Pithoud
of John Day, Ore.; two brothers,
Thaddeus Pithoud and James Pit
houd, both of Sea Side, Cal; a
sister, Mrs. Nathan Graham of
Gladstone, ILL.,, and one grandchild.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
SAUNDERS. HOGAN
MARRIAGE NOTED

Of interest to. their many friends
in this county is the marriage of
Miss Marie Saunders of Columbus,
a former Red Lodge resident, to
Thomas James Hogan of Roberts.
The ceremony took place Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock at the St.
Agnes church in Red Lodge with
the Rev. Father Thomas A. Star
kle reading the nuptial mass. Mrs.
Frances Landers was organist and
soloist for the service.
Mrs. Hogan is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dogan Brant-
ly Saunders of Columbus. She at
tended the Carbon county high
school in Red Lodge and was grad
uated from the Absarokee high
school with the class of 1896. Dur
ing the last year she has been en-
ployed at the state tuberculosis
'sanitariuna at Galen
For the ceremony the bride wore
a royal blue velvet afternoon dress
with corsage of pink rose buds.
Her accessories were of a harmonic
ing. shade of blue. Her maid-of- hon
or was her sister, Miss Ellen
Saunders, who was attired in
dark green dress with a corsage of
mixed sweet peas.
Mr.. Hogan, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael G. Hogan of Ro-
berts, was attended by his cousin,
Joe Monahan of Laurel. He receiv-
ed his early education in the Rob-
erts schools and was graduated
from the Roberts high school with
the class of 1881. He also attended
the Eastern Montana Normal
school and the Billings Polytech-
mic. He is at present in the United
States Civil Service at Fort Peck.
Immediately following the cere-
mony wedding breakfast was
served to members of the bridal
party at Burton's cafe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hogan left for wedding trip
to Thermopolis and other points in
after which they will be
at home in Fort Peck.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
EIGHTY BOWLERS
PLAY WITH TEAMS

Eighty Red Lodge bowlers, as.
sociated with commercially spon.
sored teams, are bowling nightly
in a city schedule here.
There are III mems quints and
five teams composed of women.
Personnel of the mems trundling
outfits is as follows:
Pepsicola-Steve Sekulich, Joe
Repac, Ted Blazina, Emil Dimich
and Tony Klepich; Workers Club
John Yurkovich, Harvey Kumpa1a,
Dan Dimich, Bill Ozanich and Pete
Klepich; Park Theatre-Dick Dor
an, Dominick Jurkovich, Gail Nell
SON, Steve Starkovich and Howard
Nelson;
Safeway-Frank Ward, Tony
Persia, John Hodnik, Ed Blazina
and Jack Cover; See EN- Alive
Ming Baretta, Elmer Lyons, John
Fenolio, Bill Bakka and Les Lyons;
Sawyers-WaIly Vibetta, Hugh Nc
Cluskie, Martin Nybeck, Bill Gebo
and Gene Kemp:
Buffalo Inn-Joe Yelich, Jack.
Gillen, George Thompson, Bob
Cunningham and Ray Gebo; Har-
ley's Shell-Bus Loughney, John
Romersa, Eddie Weydt, Pete Zu-
pan and Art Murdo; Independents
-Rollie Keller, Wesley Davies,
Owen Davies, Alex Cobetto and
DR.. M. P. Mead; Red Lodge Furn-
iture-Albert Nyback, Art Brown,
Louis Kolarich, Phil Hudak and
Teddy Suomi; Gas Co-op--Dick
Mayer, Bob Helm, Gordon Mars
hall, Bill Marshall and Willy Zupu-
til.
Girl teams are as follows:
Busy Bee-Myra Evans, Dorothy
Jurkovich, Madeline Blazina, Alma
Davies, Edna Davies; Flash's
Newsgirls-Mae Hotchkiss, Elma
Martin, Margaret Enrico, Regina
Northy and Dagney Hassell; See
EN- Alive-Eva Klarich, Inez Bell,
Jerry Moffitt, LaVerna Lyons and
Frances Klarich; Park Theatre
Iaynell Loughney, lola *Isaacs,
Betty Kemp, Lillian Albert and
Ann Matovich; Montana Power
Margaret Skeen, Mary Radosevich,
Mary Larkin, Audrey Bailey and
Nae Simpson.
There is also a non-sponsored
:irls' team composed of five Sal
mo sisters. They are Pauline, Jen-
lie, Rose, Caroline and Mary.