davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
SCREENS MOST ARDENT LOVERS
 REUNITED HERE
Loretta Young and Tyrone Power in Second Honey
 moon,' Coliseum Sunday

Tyrone Power and Loretta Young teamed together in romantic comedy Twentieth Century Fox $ Second Honeymoon, opening Sun day at the Coliseum Theatre, is big news to everyone. The reason is the smart, modern, gay and witty manner that has made them the most exciting sweethearts of the screen. All the world loves a lover, and all the world has followed these two lovers as they show new ways to romance.
 When Tyrone and Loretta meet under the Miami moon, for an inn pulsive kiss, their love is news once more, but this time they mean it with all their hearts. Love at first sight is romantic enough, but love at second sight MIMI Sec ond Honeymoon" is their perfect picture together as their "Reno'd' honeymoon is renewed in the mer riest, marry romance of the year.
 Tyrone, so ardent, and Loretta, so gay, were exciting in Love Is News" and Cafe Metropole,' but this time they really have their hearts in it! Stuart Erwin Claire Trevor, Marjorie Weaver, Lyle Tal- bot and J. Edward Bromberg are included in the cast of the film, for which Kathryn Scola and Dar- rell Ware wrote the screen play from the Red Book Magazine story by Philip Wylie.
 At the Coliseum playing for the last times tonight is the double attraction He Couldn't Say Mo-" and Federal Bullets"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
Miss Dorothy Beck
 ToBe eCo|np|imented

A birthday dinner at 5:30 O. clock this afternoon will compJi- ment Miss Dorothy Beck, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William J. Beck, whose birthday is tomorrow, at their home on Distin Avenue.
 Decorations depicting the holi- day season will add to the attrac- tiveness of the dinner table, and the remainder of the evening will be spent in playing cootie.
 Guests for the party will in- clude Misses Beverly Leivers, Esther Gullufsen, Irene Williams, Margar- ct Femmer, Irene and Colleen Hel- len, Doris Mietinen, Dorine Heinke, Mary Elizabeth Rice, Norma Bur ford, Adrienne Glass, Astrid Holm, Dora Treffers and Dorothy Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
ELKS CABARET

Saturday night. Make reservations early. Members only. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
CHRISTMAS CONCERT
 TO BE GIVEN DEC. Is

Promising to be an exceptionally entertaining event, the Christmas concert scheduled for December 16 in the high school gym will be di- rected by Miss Alice Palmer, music instructor
 Both the glee clubs and the a cappella choir will present vocal selections, and among the well known Christmas songs being fea- tured will be Silent Night, ""Adeste Fideles,' and Joy to the World.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
Senior Ball to
 Be Event, Dec. g

A Christmas motif is being used this year for the annual Senior Ball, which will be an event of De- cember g, at the high school gym nasium Wendell Schneider, class president, will act as master of ceremonies for the evening.
 Committees for the Senior Ball are as follows: decorations-Lou Hildre, chairman, Grant Ritter, Kenneth Lea, Louise Adams, Doro- they Bertholl, George Alexander George Baggen, Audrey Click, Clau- dia Kearney, Helen Ritter, Charles Tubbs, Katherine Torkelsen, Mil dred Webster, Mary Fukuyama, Ol- ga Paul, Helen Lorz, Claude, Hirst, Pete Warner, Donald Wilcox, Jim mic Lemieux, Alfred zenger, and Esther Johnstone.
 Entertainment = Eckley Guerin, chairman, Claude Hirst, Lola La Paugh
 Patrons and patronesses-Ka th- erine Torkelsen and Olga Paul; f programs, Mildred Webster, chair man, Virginia Wood, and Marilyn Jackson; invitations, Luise Nielsen, chairman, Betty Darlin, Miriam Puranen, and Ruth Richardson; publicity, Pete Warner, chairman, Donald Wilcox, and Alfred Zenger; lighting, Wendell Schneider, chair man, Jimmie Lemieux, and Bob Hamilton; refreshments, Mary Flu kuyama, chairman, Helen Lorz, For rest Bates; music, George Alexan- der, chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
TRINITY, JR. GUILD
 WILL MEET SUNDAY

A meeting of the Trinity, Jr., Guild will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the Trinity Parish Hall, all members urged to attend.
 Regular business will be discussed and those in charge of arrangements for the evening will include: Mrs. ". w. Council, Mrs. L. s. Botsford and Mrs. Helen Smith-Cass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
. By Rebbin Coons

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 3.-The kid who won't look girl is going tuck Holly wood.
 And there have been that there plenty Hollywood who will look a grand any day week
 This puts Douglas Corrigan tight spot. obvious too that he is of it, but is being about it.
 mind you the taking unnecessary chances He sticks pretty his producers studio getting ready make his picture and he won't the commissary at lunch time His nclessness he will tell merely habit but Any studio commissary with pretty girls.
 q knew taking chance coming here in the first place" Doug, grnning got break-thereve many printed
 The Corrigan grin still undmned by Hollywood The film story of his life "The Flying sfman" still pared after several delays when talked him. Doug inclined to all that the making the picture-and that the first shock I had
 The about him since the first enthusiasm his Irish flight not been could how headlines his could said hings-lke the things quoted abovewhich made him sound like the conceed young fool this side 
 grn and with his fingers nervousy pulling at each other He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
PEGUES TO SPEAK AT
 B. P. w. ON MONDAY

J. E. Pegues will be the guest speaker at the Monday meeting of the Business and Professional Wo- mems Club, which will convene at g o'clock in the evening at the City Council Chambers, with Miss Caro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
IT'S MADE FRESH
 -Erery Day

from highest quality materials in most mod ern, most sanitary way-it's rich, itss creamy and it's made in the flavors you like.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be Called Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No l47, F. & A. M. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the E. A. Degree. By order of the w. M
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03

State highway departments in 1887 spent nearly $552000,000 on road construction and almost $228, = 100000 for maintenance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
SALLY CLARK WEDS TODAY

BOSTON, Mass, Dec 3. - Sally Clark, Is, sister of John Roosevelt's wife, was married today to George McLanahan, 25, New York socialite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
line D. Todd, presiding.

MT Pegues, Secretary to the AL aska Planning Council, will discuss his work. illustrating graphs of in- tereSt to Juneau citizens.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
VUltb grgstaT Toani Eodss NJ. u, 1905.
y4NSHS<PSSy> NSlS>SlIS,S@S1 S1sSy1Nl1N1e1@N<4l

Grand Master Charles H. Meggin-
son will make his official visit to
Crystal Fount, on January 9, and on
that night the committee, which is
composed Of Brothers Ward, Nc
F'aul and Wright, is arranging a
''get together" party. All the mem
bers who Joined the lodge in the
month of January are the honor
guests. Cast your eyes over the fol-
lowing list and if your name is there
make an extra effort to be present:
Caleb R. Smith, w. E. Lank, ]. H.
Laws, Davis R. Grier, John L. Le-
Compte. Leroy Stevenson, Douglas
Fry, John A. Wright, Herman Dep
uty, Samuel Berlin, J. w. Cannon.
Jr., Harry Jackson. We wish espe-
cially 10 extend an invitation to Bro
ther Caleb r. Smith, who is our old
est member, he having been a mem
ber of Crystal Fount Lodge for 64
years. If we have missed any MEM
ber who Joined the order during the
month of January. just come along
and we are sure you will enjoy the
evening.
C~l
We would like to see all members
of the degree team at our next meet
ing, also our degree master. Noble
Grand Sockrider has several appli-
cations for membership in our order.
So now is the time for our degree
work to get started in order to have
these new members join us in our
winter activities.
GO
We understand the -Beekies" are
having big Christmas party this
coming Thursday night ,at which
time their president will make an
official visit to their lodge. They are
anticipating a large evening.
co
Radio Ward tells us he calls his
wife Crystal because she is al
ways on the watch.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
SPECIAL XMAS SERVICES
AT MILFORD CHURCH

The Milford Presbyterian Church
celebrated Christmas Day with three
special services. The Sunday School
service featured a Christmas pro-
gram by the Primary Department
with special music and recitations
by kindergarten children.
The church was crowded for the
morning worship service. The pro-
gram Of organ music by Mr.. Mitten
was particularly appropriate, Ralph
Reed was guest soloist and choir
under the direction OF Mrs. Raymond
Bennett sang Christmas anthems.
The happy event of the service was
the reception into the church of %
new members by certificates from
ether churches and on profession of
faith. This makes 4I95 increase in
the membership of the local church
during the last three years. Each
new member was presented with a
beautiful certificate of membership
by the Session and a leather bound
Church Annual by the Young Peo-
pies Forum.
'sThe Coming of the King written
and directed by Miss Eleanor Gil
more, was presented in the evening
by a cast of thirty-seven, assisted by
three choirs and guest soloists The
new f0otlights. spotlight and splen-
did costumes contributed to the ef-
fectiyeness of the presentation.
parts of Mary, a blind man,
Mary's sister were played by Mrs
Floyd Williams, Irwin Bowman and
Florence Bennett Iryin Salmons
took the part Of a Shepherd boy.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
Local And State NeuUs

The Kings Daughters will be the
guests of Mrs. Wallace McFaul for
their January meeting on Thursday.
the fifth.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Mizpah Circle will meet in
the Presbyterian Church next Tues
day evening, January rd at 7.3O.
-
The Fellowship Glass of the Avenue
NJ. e. Church will meet in the Sun
day School room Wednesday evening,
January the 4th. We urge all to be
present.
Ionic Council, No. 13, D. Of p, will
hold bingo party this evening (Fri-
day. at their new lodge hall, which
was formerly the chapel. Prizes viii
be given and refreshments served,
for the nominal cost of 25c. Come out
and enjoy an evening Of fun with
Ionic Council and their friends.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
1899 WILL BE SHORT
VEGETABLE YEAR
toonlinusd IT0m - 80

els. Canned tomatoes are about the
same price as during 1878. II
Gamers follow their past practice il
may be expected that they will con-
tract for their 1899 acreage at prices
in line with those prevailing for the
canned product during the two
month period Of December and jan
uary.
With the present supply of canned
snap beans the largest on record it
would require a reduction of about
25 per cent in the acreage for 1889
to bring supplies in line with aver
ege consumption. Allowing for a
oarry-oyer from the 1888 market
ing season somewhat larger than the
previous years carry-oYer. a pack
between SIS million and million
cases in 1899 would be enough to
provide for consumption somewhat
above that of the six seasons past.
Under growing conditions this
pack could be made with a planting
of about $4,000 acres, as compared
with a 1888 planting of 1000 acres.
There might be some expansion in
tomatoes for the canning industry
because of the relatively low supply
of canned tomatoes. It seems prob
able that Gamers will contract for
larger acreage in 1889. Acreage was
contracted at lower prices in 1898,
and the acreage planted decreased II
per cent below 1887. The acreage
was still about per cent above
average, however.
The 1888 pack was about 20 mil
lion cases. This small crop, added
to large carry-over, makes a total
supply about IL per cent below last
} ear and 8 per cent below average.
The green pea acreage could be cut
about One-third because the 1888
rack was about 26.2 million cases and
the largest on record. Added to this
is the large carry-over of SO million
cases. The total supply of 32.1 mil
lion cases is SIS millions above any
previous supply.
Present prices are very low. In
for a reasonable supply for
1889, it appears that a planting of
a bout 100000 acres would provide for
requirements of canned peas and
leave a normal carry-oVer for 1910.
This represents an acreage reduction
Of 81 per cent from the 1887 acreage.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
FAMILY REUNION AND DINNER

Christmas was celebrated at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Burlingame
by their children and Mr.. Burlin-
games sister, Mrs. Rose Randall and
her family of New York, and his bro
ther. Fred and family of Houston.
Many presents were exchanged and
an appetizing dinner served. Those
present were: Mrs. Rose Randall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwab and
Miss Ruth Burlingame, of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BurIingame. Miss
Thelma Burlingame, Floyd Burlin-
game, of Houston; Mr.. and Mrs Roy
McCarty and daughter, Wanda, Of
Denver. Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Burlingame. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Dutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett vinyard,
OF Milford: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hav-
elka and little daughter, Joyce, of Har
rington: John Alexander, OF near Mil
ford; Mr.. Lafayette Jr.. Edgar. Char
les and Louise. their children, living
with them at home. Mr.. Fred Bur
lingame and his sister, Mrs. Rose
Randall had not seen each other for
thirty years. so 1t was an especially
enjoyable occasion for them.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
CROP RETURNS OF
$S,978,0O In STATE
BELOW LAST YEAR
lconllnusa from rlrsl 40

bushel; wheat, s1.O62,OOO. compared
with $l,376OOO, or i64 cents against
81 a bushel: sweet potatoes, $3.50. .000
against s491 900, with the price per
bushel rising from 63 cents last year
TO 20 cents this year; apples S1,151.-
900, compared with $1.sO5,000 in 1887,
and the price per bushel dropping
two cents from its 67s cent mark in
1887, and peaches: $S40,O00 against
sS9S,0O0. The price per bushel. how
ever. rose dime from the 5O-cent
mark in 1887.
Major truck crops were: Aspara-
gus. 100000: against 100000 I'm
1887; green lima beams, S31S,O00
compared with S3sS,OO0; cantaloupes.
$167 900 against 1888, ,OOO; cucumbers.
s1O4 900 against $143.000; strawber-
ries, s690,00O against .s811.Q00; to-
matoes, market, $1,000 against $1S,-
900, and for Manufacture; $4S3,0O0
against $579, 900; watermelons, 1885,
600 this year compared with $4,000
in 1897.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30

The Slaughter Neck Ladies' Aid
will meet Tuesday evening, January
3rd with Mrs. Harvey Clendaniel as
hostess.
The Ladies' Aid of the Avenue M.
e. Church will meet in the Sunday
School room on Wednesday. January
4th at three.
A special radio broadcast, Sunday,
January list, by the Rt. Rev. H. St.
George Tucker. d. D.. Presiding BIZ
shop of the Episcopal Church, over
the Columbia Broadcasting System,
at 10 a. m. Subject Facing the New
Year.
Ionic Council, No. 13, D. of P. will
have bingo party (tonight Friday,
Dec. Both, in their new lodge hall,
which was formery the Chapel. Prizes
will be given. Also refreshments
served. Time $500 O'Clock. Price
Use. All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30

Would like to again call the at
tention of the readers of this col
umn to the card and bingO party in
the Community Building on January
10. The ticket committee will be
seeing you next week.
@
Peanuts Ellingsworth was asked
how his wife was getting along
with her driving lessons, and he told
us not so good, as she took a turn
for the worse yesterday.
GO
We hear that Jimmie Hall and his
wife were pulling the turkeys wish
bone after the Christmas dinner and
Jimmie won; so his wife asked him
what did he wish and he replied:
more turkey" but we still want to
know did he get his wish.
GO
The two bowling teams of the Odd
Fellows met last Thursday night at
the Recreation Centre and the Blues
defeated the Reds by the total score
of three games, 1O4O to 1017. Newal
1saacs had high score for the three
games Only six members showed up
for the game. The two captains GER
tainiy would like to see more Odd
Fellows come out to these games or
Thursday night:
The line-ups:
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30

& stenographer for each house, are
yet to be made by the Sussex dele
cation In the Legislature.
SPECIAL Election to Be Called
The vacancy in the House of Rep
resentatives from the Fourth Repre-
sentative district of Kent County.
caused by the death last Saturday Of
DR.. Joseph Roop Smith, Democrat,
will be filled by Gov. Richard c. Nc
Mullen.
The law provides that if the House
is in session at the time a vacancy
occurs, the special election shall be
called by the presiding officer of the
House, and, il not in session, by the
Governor The House is not in ses-
sion. Should the Governor fail to call
an election, it would devolve upon
Representative Frank R. Zebley, who
will be the speaker of the House, to
call for an election after the Legis-
latqre conyenes.
In Kent county the following house
attaches were chosen last Thursday:
d. d. Wharton, Dover. speakers
clerk; Robert H. Yerkes. Houston,
reading clerk; Henry d. Downham,
Wyoming. sergeant-at-aTms; Harvey
Short, Milford. budget room attend
ant. A janitor is to be named.
Kent Senators named five attaches
Tuesday. as follows: Mrs. Vera G.
Davis, Dover. reading clerk; Will
liam B. Macklin, FELTON,. assistant
bill clerk; William W. Hendricks.
Frederick, cloakroom attendant; Mat
thew Powell. FELTON,. telephone mes
senger; Marshall Bell, Milford, jani-
tor. A doorkeeper and a stenographer
are to be named.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
REBEKAHS START GAVBL
ON VISIT THROUGH STATE

The travelling gavel was started
on a tour of the Is lodges of the Re-
bekah Degree, /. o. o. F. of the
State at a meeting Tuesday night,
December 10, when it was presented
by Naomi Lodge No. 3, to Florence
H. Bailey Lodge, No. 1S.
The gaYel was presented by Mrs.
Miriam Goldner, noble grand OF
Naomi to Mrs. Gertrude Flemmings,
noble grand of the other lodge, who
later will present it to the Margaret
Pyle Lodge of Milford.
The custom of the travelling gay-
ell" was started in 1882 by sne late
Mrs. Ella NJ. Fisher, then president
of the Rebekah Assembly, and has
now been resumed by Mrs. Perla M.
Croes, the president.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Christian Science Church Service
Report for Sunday. January 1, 1889
Subject: God.
Golden Text: lisa. 44:6-Thus saith
the Lord the King of Israel, and his
redeemer the Lord of hosts: am the
first, and I am the last; and beside
me there is no God.
A Bible Citation from the Lesson
Sermon: lisa. AZ: 81 am the Lord:
that is my name: and my glory viii
] not give to another. neither my
praise to craven images.
Correlatiye from the Textbook.
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy.
"Question-Is there more than one
God or Principle?
Answer is not Principle
and its idea is one, and this one Is
God. omnipotent, omniscient, and ON
nipresent Being. and His reflection Is
man and the universe.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
ANNUAL FAMILY REUNION

The annual family reunion met at
the home of Mrs. Mary A. Locates,
near Coolspring, on Dec. 25. This
has been an annual custom for sew
eral years, when all OF her children,
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren met to pay her homage. Mrs.
Locates is a remarkable woman for
her age. She will be 81 years old
next March. She is the mother of
eight children. all living and mar
ried. Those present to partake Of
the turkey dinner were Mrs. Mary
A. Locates. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley p.
Locates, Clifford, Bessie, John and
Harry Locates, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T..
johnson and three children. Of Mil
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Locates and
daughter, Mr.. Harley Locates, Jr. of
Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Locates of near Lewes; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Robinson of Angola; Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Mcgee and daugh-
ter Elizabeth, Mr. Samuel H. Le-
Gates and son Harrington. OF George
town; Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Locates
and daughter Edna of Overbrook: Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Locates. OF Mil
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Tmgle, Wal
ter. Marie. Charles and Doris Tingle
of Harbeson; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Tingle and son of Harbeson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Tingle of Milford; Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Elliott and two chill
dren Of Lewes; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
McIlvaine, William, Robert, James
and Mary McIlyaine. of Jefferson's
Cross Roads; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Jones and daughter of Milton; Mr..
End Mrs. G. W. Bennum and daueh-
ter. Hester Ann, of near .Lewes All
enjoyed themselves and are hoping
10 meet again next year.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
HOG KILLING TINE
UNDER WAY In SUSSEX
(cOntinuse from F:-st Pasel

NSN--~-@@~@
was called was left to the women.
They tried the lard-that is place
the fat in large pots in the barnyard
and boil out the grease. This fur
nishes them with frying fat for the
winter, especially Christmas dough-
nuts. During the cold days of jan
Uary and February, the 'cracklings" !,
or residue after the grease has been
boiled out, are used for hominy. Most
people like this old-fashioned dish.
Modern methods for killing and
cleaning hogs are not used on the
farms. They use fodder knives,
butcher knives. clam shells and
pieces of tin to scrape off the bris-
ties.
Different methods are used to kill
hogs. Some stick" them, using a
very sharp knife. while others first
use an axe to stun them or shoot
them in the forehead before cutting
their throats. Shooting them first is
believed to be the more humane way
During the old days hog-killin's
meant apple-jack, distilled on many
farms throughout the county from
native apples and peaches. Most
people knew how to drink it and
keep their wits.
Feasting was the order at the
noon hour and in the early evening.
Tenderioins were fried at noon and
at night, with plenty of fresh liver,
chicken and duck. The meals were
topped of with mince and pumpkin
pie.
Present-day hog killings are but
little different fro mwhat they were
fifty and sixty years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
NASSAU CHARGE
Rev. J. \. Graham, Pastor
Sunday, january


Conley's Church. Sunday school
10 a. m. Aldan Hopkins. superinten-
dent. IL a. m. Divine worship. read
ing the general rules of the church.
Whites Chapel: Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Warrington Vincent, su-
perintendent. IL a. m. Glass meet
ing. Green Birmingham. leader The
Christmas program was rendered on
Thursday evening, December 20. and
Santa Claus treated the Sunday
school.
Zion Church: Sunday school $3.50
a. m. Raymond Lank. superinten-
dent. Class meeting 10:S0 a. m. Reed
Leverage, leader.
The fourth quarterly conference
of Nassau Charge will be held in
Zion Church on Saturday. January
% at 1O:3O a. m. Rev. z. c. HALL
man. district superintendent, will
preside.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
Milford Grange News

Promptly at 500 o'clock next Sat
urday evening the Grange will hold a
short, but important business meet
ing. Please, every member be pres
ent if possible. Following this, the
session will be open to all who care
to enjoy a real New Years Eve jol-
LITIGATION. A medley Of Christmas
carols, a few literary numbers and
games. both grave and gay. These
will be followed by adjournment to
the dining room where refreshments
will be served and beautiful can
die light service presented. Be with
us as we watch the glad New Year
in and may it be for all of us a year
of something accomplished, some
thing done. in all lines of fraternal
fellowship.
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-30
KENT FARMERS DISCUSS
MANY DAIRY PROBLEMS
tconlinusd iron - Passl

program in the future should consist
of more educational work in adver-
tising the value and use of whole
milk. along with greater cooperation
of farmers in regulating production
to avoid surplus milk for which there
is a very limited market as compared
to that quantity which the consum-
ing public demands.
Further consideration of these
dairy problems will be given by a
committee including J. Allen Frear,
E. S. Knight. ]. Frank Rice, Leslie
Heyd. j. Harold Schabinger, E. N.
Donovan and Howard C. Deakyne,
who will be called in for another
conference in the near future.