davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
BOXER here
after LONG
NORTH TRIP
Now on Last Leg of TO-
000-Mile Voyage CCC
Boys Are Aboard

United States Bureau of Indian
Service boat Boxer docked in Ju-
neau this morning on the last leg
Of a 11,000-mile jaunt through Al
askan waters. She has a crew of Is
and there are 43 CCC boys from Nc
Kinley National Park on the passen-
ger list.
The ship will leave for Seattle at
8 o'clock this evening to go into
drydock for the duration of the WIN
ter months. A new 500 horsepower
diesel engine will be installed while
the boat lies in its Seattle berth.
The boat. under command of
Capt. E. Bush with First Officer
Clark Hare second in command.
sailed a comparatively uneventful
trip since it touched at Juneau last
July. Its course stretched from the
Diomede Islands in the north to
Aka Island, near the International
Date Line, to the west.
A group of 100 Indians complete
with pots. pans and dogs. were
transported from the site of their
summer tourist activities at Nome
to their home on the Diomede Is
lands on October 49,
Volcanic Activity
While passing Mt. Pavlof October
80, near the western tip OF the AL
askan Peninsula, the party noticed
signs of volcanic activity issuing
from the crater The mountain was
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
PATENT
Serial No. O9258

Serial No. 09258
In the United States Land Office
for the Juneau Land District at
Anchorage, Alaska.
In the Matter of the Application
Of FIRED f. BRANDES, a citizen
of the United States, to purchase
public lands under the Act of
May 26th, 1884 (48 Stat. 909).
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Fred E. Brandes has filed APP
plication, Serial No. 09258, in the
United States Land Office at An
chorage, Alaska, for patent to land
hereinafter described under the pro-
visions of the Act of Congress of
May 26th, 1884, (49 Stat 300 for
land situated at Angoon, Alaska,
and more particularly described as
follows. to-Wit:
. All of Lot Eleven I'D, Sec
ton Twenty-Five (25), Town
ship so S. Range 81 f, Copper
River Meridian, containing 1876
acres; and Lot Six 90, Section
Thirty-six 1867, Township so S,
Range 81 E. Copper River Mer-
idian, containing 3.21 acres;
both of said lots being located
at approximately LATITUDE $40
80 N, Longitude 1340 49, w,
and being the same land elm
mated from the Tongass Ma
tional Forest as Homestead No.
408 under executive order dated
December Ia, 1887.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any of The above described
land should file their adverse claims
with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Anchorage,
Alaska, within the period of pub
LEGATION or thirty 800 days there
after, or they will be barred by the
provisions of the statutes.
Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this
9th day of October, 1888.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Register.
First publication, Oct. &c, 1888.
Last publication, Dec. 81, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
HALIbUT
LANDS,SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Nov 9-The halibuter
Mitkof brought in 10000 pounds OF
halibut and sold today for 11ls and
II cents a pound.
This is the last halibut to be
landed this season, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
o . .
NORTHBOUND
Friday morning.
SCHEDULED SAILiNCS

L
Friday morning.
SCHEDULED SAILiNGS
o North Sea scheduled to sail
from Seattle November IL at
10 am.
o Princess Norah scheduled to
sail from Vancouver Novem-
Der IL at 9 pm.
o Yukon scheduled to sail from
Seattle November IL at
am.
Cordova scheduled to sail from
Seattle November II for Sc.
o Alaska, Westward.
q SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
Northland scheduled south
bound tomorrow noon.
o Alaska scheduled southbound
next Monday.
Q LOCAL SAiLINGS
o Estebeth scheduled to sail every
Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit
ka and wayportS.
Dart leaves every Wednesday
at 7 am. for Petersburg, Port
. Alexander, Kake and way
ports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
WASH. STATE
DEMOS AHEAD
IN ALL RACES
Senator Bone Beats Colvin
BadIy-All Congress
men Lead
Continued rom Page one)

Only one Republican had any edge
with Henry Clay Agnew ahead q
Democratic Prosecutor B. Gray
Warner.
The Democrats hold a small lead
in the race for two Commissioner
ships.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
MISS Monsoon Ill

Miss Mabel Monson, Grade School
teacher of the Juneau Public
School, was taken to st. AIMS Hos
pital last evening suffering from a
severe cold.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09

smoking and occasionally heavy
black cloud would be coughed from
it's interior.
1t took the party nineteen days
to travel from Kuskokwim Bay up
the Kuskokwim River to Bethel,
distance of lis miles. The boat
was forced to ride at anchor for
a solid week awaiting arrival Of
the pilot boat Maravian which was
delayed by exceptional winds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
ATTENTION PAPERS
OUTSIDE; FLOWERS
BLOOM In JUNEAU

This is a believe it or not story
Mrs. William Childs at AIS West
Ninth Street yesterday walked out
into her garden and found narcis-
sus in bloom.
The date yesterday was Novem-
Der 8. Juneau had its first snow
7.
Outside papers please copy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
A GREAT TREAT

You will not want to miss Marye
Berne and Ernest Ehlers when they
present one of their delightful pro-
grams at the Parish Hall, Monday
November a. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
S-S-SSH!

WASHINGTON, Nov. s. = Com
plants against employers for violat-
ing of the minimum and maximum
hour requirements will be held con-
fidential is the announcement made
by the Wage and Hour Admins
tration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
NORTHL.AND FOR
SITKA;F!FTEEN
LEAVE Juneau

The NorthIand left Juneau at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon bound
for Sitka with fifteen passengers
aboard from here. The vessel will
return Thursday and leave Juneau
he same day for Seattle.
Passengers for Sitka were Jim
Lloyd. Frank Brojak. J. F. Dryer,
C. Kunz. Jack Gamble, Bessie Mil
Ter, Mrs. w. Wanamaker, N. A,
McEachran. DR. Rae Lillian Carl
son, A. l.. Florence, c. M. Robinson,
L. Trimble. Miss M. Soule, Mary
Metcalf. II. Vanderleest
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-2:19 am, 100 feet.
Low tide-8:03 am, "a feet.
High tide-2;04 pm, 1874 feet.
Low tide-8.43 pm, -2.7 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
SPECIALS" SHOWED UNDER

SEATTLE. Nov. g. - Washington
voters are showing under the IN
come tax constitutional amendment
by vote of over 2 to l. This was
to permit of enactment Of graduated
income taxes.
BY about the same margin the re-
newing of the 40-mill tax limit
measure is believed to have been
defeated.
C. G. Jeffers. of Ephrata, has fin
ally attained a good lead on Ernest
M Card for Supreme Court Justice.
Both are Superior Court Judges w.
j. Steinert and George w. Simpson,
incumbents, Non-Partisan, are con-
ceded elected
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09

Teujford, Mrs. FREQ Holster, Fred
Hester, Mrs. w Fogg, w. Fogg,
Bertha Weston, j. l.. Robbins
George j. Adams, Mrs. George
Adams. Gil Rich, Charles Mann Jra
Mrs. James Kettle.
Eli Maxi, George Kostas, Edwin
Johnson, r. H. Ingraham, M. A
Breckenridge, George Laballe, P. E
Bechner. Spence Ashley, j. Holling-
head, F. L. McKittrick, r.. H. Beal
j. M. Martin, F.. Aoclas, j. L. Muir
phy. L. Black.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09

ALAsKANA, by Marie Drake. soc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
LONE COR. HOPE

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-Henry Clay
Agnew, Republican, opposing for
mer Chief Prosecutor B Gray War
ner, is the only Republican leading
for a King County office on the
basis of unofficial returns from 463
of the county's 694 precincts
Bert L. Swezea and William Fl
Bannecker, who led for County
Commissionerships on early re-
turns, have dropped behind Com
missioner Tom Smith and Attorney
Russell H. Fluent.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
RULING CURBS
MARRIAGE MILL

Couples will have to wait three
days before they can get q mar
riage license in Alexandra, start
ing Monday. @
Clerk of the Court Elliott F.
Hoffman made this rule today on
the authority Of an opinion given
him by Commonwealth Attorney
Albert v. Bryan.
According to Bryan. an act Of
the General Assembly Of Virginia
Of 1918 empowers the clerk Of the
court to require a reasonable
time to elapse between; the appli-
cation for a license and its issui
ance, to enable the court to con
duct investigation Of the appli'
cantS.
Result of the new decree. it
was thought, would be to throw
the bulk Of the marriage MILF
business to Arlington and Fair.
fax counties, where the one-day
rule is still in effect.
Alexandria set a new record In
licenses today when 40 couples
applied for and got licenses be
fore noon.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
Drug Firm
SharesOff
TO75c

NEW YORK, Dec. LEX
pOSure Of the "F. Donald
COster" drug swindIe today
had dealt a heavy financial
blow to the firm of McKesSOn
& Robbins, Inc.
Common stock of the third
largest drug firm in the
world, which sold at $3.50 q
share on December S, was
traded over the counter at IS
cents a share today. Pre-
ferred stock, quoted on De-
cember 5 at 3612, was Z bid
and ~ asked.
Present indications are that
the COSter-MuSica Swindle
will take at least an $18,O0Os-
900 bite out of the firms
assets of $S7, 900, 900.
The suspension of the Nc
KesSOn g. Robbins firm on
the New York Stock Ex-
change resulted in a $33,OOO,-
900 shrinkage in the value Of
its stocks. Much Of this was
thought to be held by small
investors.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
BERLIN ] ! !. \ AGAIN !|IIG .
ATTACKS U. S.

BERLIN. Dec. II Q.N.S0.
American statesmen are conduct
ing a systematic campaign" to
eStrange the continents of the
world. the German Foreign Office
charged today through its official
organ. Diplomatic Correspond
ence.
The attack on the United States
was the second semiofficial criti-
cism in two days of American OBJ
jectives at the Latin American
conference in Lima.
CITE GAINS"
Statesmen Of the United States,
said Diplomatic Correspondence,
lately have shown a lack of a
peaceful and conciliatory spirit,
and apparently are trying to
eStrange nations and continents.
The foreign office publication
said American statesmen are us
ing every opportunity to ATTACK
authoritarian ntrieS. This
systematic campaign" it was
held, is due to domestic reasons,
plus American aspirations to at
tain hegemony over all the New
World.
SIMILAR ATTACK
"This new policy shows that
Washington apparently aims at
something beyond its old policy
Of a good understanding with
other countries" said Diplo-
matte Correspondence.
A similar attack yesterday by
the Boersen Zeitung, which also
often speaks for the foreign office,
charged that America and Britain
were in partnership to partition
the world.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
LINK SWINDLER,
CONGRESSMAN
BY ERIC FREEDMEN

U.N.S.) Conclusive evide n ce
linking a well-known, national poll
tical figure, and group Of Connec-
ticut State legislators with the SEN
sational activities of ''F. Donald
Coster," late head Of the bankrupt
McKesson and Robbins Drug Com
pany, and in reality, Philip Musica.
longtime Swindler, has been found
by Federal investigators.
Confirming an exclusive Inter
national News Service report that
members Of local legislative bodies
and the National Congress may be
CONTINUED ON Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
D. c. OFFICERS
WIFE FIGHTS
OFFATTACKER
Assault Near Scene
of kidnapping

Another crime Of violence &C.
CURED early today in Oxon Hill,
Md, scene Of the recent Mary
Brown kidnap case, when a col
ored man attempted to criminally
assault the wife Of a Washington
policeman.
Battling off the intruder, the
woman ran about so yards down
the road to the home Of a neigh
Dor and sobbed out the story Of
the attack.
The neighbor, also the wife Of q
policeman, called police, and the
husband Of the victim, on patrol
in a scout car first heard Of the
attack when a lookout was broad
cast over the police radio.
F Alone in House
He rushed home, found his wife
suffering from bruises and rushed
her to Emergency Hospital. where
she was treated.
According to the story told by
the victim, she was alone in the
house about $3.50 this morning
when she heard a knock at the
door.
As she opened the door the
Ecolored man forced his way into
the house and seized her. Fright
ened she screamed for help. and
the man struck her several times.
Fights Intruder
The woman fought the man
off, and he fled from the house.
She then rushed down the road.
Mystery surrounded the case.
At the hospital an attendant de-
clined to discuss the affair.
Police declined to discuss the
affair, and Maryland authorities
said they had no definite informa-
ton about the case.
Marking Time
Meanwhile, Maryland State Pc
lice were marking time ON the
Brown kidnap case, waiting re.
port from DR.. Richard Rosenberg.
deputy coroner who this week ex'
amined the young convent stu.
dent at the request Of police.
The complete report was ex-
pected to be placed in the hands
Of Col. Elmer Munshower, Superin-
tendent Of State police, sometime
today.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
Taxi Insurer
Appeals

The Hutchins Mutual Insurance
Company carried to the Court Of
Appeals today its fight to restrain
the District Commissioners, the
Public Utilities Commission and
Commissioner Of Insurance J..
Balch Moor from Withdrawing
certification as an insurer Of
more than 800 taxicabs here.
Attorneys william R. Lchten-
berg and Irwin GoldStein formally
appealed to the appellate court
from q District court ruling Of
Justice Oscar Luhring Thursday.
This denied their petition for in
junction.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
1853 Million Loan
Revealed on Cotton

The Commodity Credit Corpora
ton yesterday announced that lad
vices Of cotton loans received by
it through December Is this year
revealed disbursement Of loans by
the corporation and lending agen-
cies totaled $158,216,973.57 on
3,436, O86 bales Of cotton. The
loans averaged 8.85 cents per
pound. officials said,
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
Textile Leader
Fires 4 Aides

TN.S) In his fight to pull
the United Textile Workers Of
America out Of the Go. President
Francis J. German today dis
qualified four vice presidents Of
the UTWA.
The four officials are Joseph
r. White, Horace Riviere, John
Peel and George Baldanzi. They
received letters which charged
them with openly and publicly"
repudiating Germans authority
as international president.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
IckeS Helps as Chicago
Starts Work on SubUdu

CHICAGO, Dec. II QN.S0,
Construction Of the worlds six.
tenth subway. the nations fourth
and Chicago's first, will begin to
day amid ceremonies in which
Mayor Edward J. Kelly and Sec.
rotary of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes will play leading parts.
Ickes' participation is in the
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
Any Relief
From Relief?

Beginning in, this newspa-
per Monday w. A. s. Douglas
and Theodore Huntley will
write a series of articles deal
ing with the subject of phil
anthrOpy which has become
the biggest industry in Amer
lea today.
They will cover the whole
subject from neighbOrhOOd
charity to governmental re-
lief projects.
WashingtOn's welfare prob
Iem-COmmunity Chest in
particular-will be analysed.
Order your copy now
phone Republic 1884.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
600 Co11UictS Are ParOled
For Yule Visit to Homes

Some started their homeward
journey in fine automobiles.
Others were travelling in anci-
emit flivvers.
But q vast number started
homeward via the hitch-hiker's
route, or headed for the nearest
hobo jungle to catch the first
freight headed In the direction
Of their home.
Some Of the convicts were
given lifts" by other inmates
who had cars waiting for them.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
HUTCH|NS QUITS
EXCHANGE POST.

NEW YORK, Dec. IT Q.N.SO.
Robert M. Hutchins, president. of
Chicago University, today handed
in his resignation as a public gov
ernor of the New York Stock Elk
change, a post to which he was
only last September %.
DR.. HutchinS' resignation took
Wall Street by surprise and came
as a direct result Of the decision
Of the stock exchange governing
committee to consider the Rich.
ard Whitney case a closed book.
DR.. Hutchins is understood to
have been the only dissenting
voice to the exchanges decision.
He attended the stock exchange
b oard Of governors meeting
Wednesday at which the exchange
reached its decision. He protested
the boards action then.
DR.. Hutchins wanted the Stock
Exchange to reopen the case, con-
duct its own proceedings and then
arrive at its decision on whether
any Of the Stock Exchange mem.
bers and firms involved should be
disciplined.
Overriding DR.. Hutchins' lone
protest, the Exchange took the
Securities and Exchange Com.
missions voluminous records in
the case and decided to drop any
further action.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17

role of Public Works Administra-
tor, as the PWA is contributing
SIS. 10000 Of the estimated $4O.-
100000 cost Of the Chicago sub
way.
other cities in the United
States which have subway trans.
portation are New York, Philadel-
phia and Boston.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. II
GN.SO.-Bound only by their
word of honor to return after the
holidays, approximately 600 con-
victs filed out Of Alabama prisons
today-free to spend their holi-
days Sat home"
They formed strange process
sions as they left the prisons.
Many were met at prison gates
by wives or other members Of their
families.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
MASTER MIND
IS HUNTED IN
DRUGSCANDAL
'COster' Protected,
Officials Opinion

NEW YORK, Dec. II
(I.N.S.) .-United States Gov
eminent authorities today
sought a master mind" who,
they believe, was the "brains"
behind the sensational finan-
cial career of the late Philip
Musica, alias F. Donald Coster,
ex-convict and swindler, whose
life ended in suicide.
Officials believed that the
master mind" made it possible
for Coster to become head of
the great $S6,OOO,O0O drug
firm of McKesson & Robbins,
attain responsibility and social
prestige and thereby hoax the
nation.
"Coster wasn't the brains
of this thing" said Assistant
United States Attorney Les
ter Dunnigan. "There was
somebody outside the four
Musica brothers who served
as directing genius"
Congressman InUOlUed
Latest OF the chain Of astonish-
ling developments came today with
the announcement Of investigators
that at least one member Of Con-
|greSs from Southern State might
have been inspired" by cash con-
siderations to make speeches in
behalf Of legislation favored by the
McKesSon & Robbins firm un-
der Coster's administration.
Another development came
from the record Of Grand Jury
investigation of corrupt legisla-
ton influences in Connecticut,
which revealed the presence Of q
McKesson lobbyist Of considerable
political influence in the capitol
cloakroomS at Hartford.
"A "H0rd Worker
Coster sent a bullet through
his brain yesterday following dis.
closure that three Of his own
brothers with him composed the
strange hierarchy that took over
the drug company-with the con-
sequent disappearance of $1S..
100000 Of its assets.
In jail, one Of these brothers
declared today:
Don was a Woodworking
man who spent the last 20 years
Of his life repenting the sins Of
his youth.
Others are to blame for his
troubles"
Meanwhile by doctors orders.
investigators were kept from the
bedside of CoSter's 46-year-old
widow, Carol, who lay PROSTATE
in the palatial Fairfield, Conn.
home where her husband took his
life.
The magnitude Of Coster's oper-
atoms became more evident to-
day as Securities and Exchange
Continued ON Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
LOST

BILLFOLD-Containin $50; Palais Royal
or vicinity. Friday q. M: reward. Chest
nut 1000, Br. S66, after 9.
COLLIE PUP, mos. white and brown:
white collar: Prince: reward. GE. s14O
ESKIMO SPTTZ, white, from 1907 Bit
more 81. N. w.: .''Jiggs." AID. 1889.
PURSE, gold cigarette case, initials A. NJ,
deceased husbands: rev. Pc. 1857.
SHEPHERD-COLLIE. female z mos. old,
black with white feet white cross on chest
Reward. Shepherd 3909-W or DE. 6S42
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page 10, Col 81
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
VICE PRESIDENT GARNER
As Arrived insggcapital Todav.rI4aPs
President Believed Making Bid for
Backing of Party Right Wingers
BY ARTHUR HACHTEN

NS) In open gesture of Cancellation toward the right
wing of the Democratic party President Roosevelt called in
Vice President Garner today discuss his forthcoming
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
DON'T
LOOK
NOW...
BUT

0 If you have a piano to sell
-. it's practically sold. II you
have an apartment or room for
rent they're as good as
rented. Just call Republic 1884
and ask for q Want Ad taker.
She'll put . low-cost Herald
Times Want Ad to work for you.
You get 2 big papers at ! low
cost. That's the quick solution
for all buying. selling, renting
leasing or hiring problems.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17

to Congress. II
The White House revealed that
Mr.. Roosevelt has completed a
draft Of the first part Of his mes
sage and will discuss this and
other phases Of the New Deal
legislative program with the Vice
President, who has long been re-
ported veering away from the Ad.
1ninistration'S policies.
The White House took cog.
|nizance of the repeated reports Of
a break between the President and
Vice President by emphasizing
that nothing Of q controversial
nature would develop at the con-
ference.
MENTIONED FOR 1910
with Garner one of The most
prominently mentioned possibil-
titles for the Democratic nomina-
ton for President in 1910, the
White House huddle had consider
able political significance as well
as being a critical point in the
Administrations efforts to con-
Isolidate its congressional leader
ship.
The Presidents message-offi-
cially called his report to Congress
on the state Of the Union will
be more important than any in
recent years in view Of the Novem.
Continued ON Page 4. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-12-17
THE HERALD AND TINES

Is the only newspaper or.
ganizatiOn in the Nations
Capital which offers q com.
plete "a hour arOund.the.
clock cOverage Of news. pic.
lures and features.
The Washington times., 1938-12-17

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. II
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

using a natural color, you have no
idea the lift II brighter shade will
give you.
Try changing the part in your
hair. Get a faeial, II will 20 far
towards erasing those tired lines
and removing that drab look,
whether real or imaginary. The
yoik of m egg. spread on your face
and allowed 10 remain there until
dry, has a fine tonic effect, and
leaves your skin smoother and
clearer than you would have be-
lieved possible. Remove II with
luke.warm water-hot water will
cause Il to set-and be sure that
your skin Is %scrupulouslY clean be-
fore you begin the process.
Try getting Il liltle more exer
else in the fresh mir. | know that
this weather is not very conducive
10 outdoor pleasures bur grit your
teeth aud furCe Yourself 10 do It
and you will find that it pays ample
dividends in raised spirits. Watch
your diet. Doctors say that half
the trouble with people III this sea-
son Of the year is that they have
not been getting enough fresh fruits
and vegetables with their all-impor-
lant 1itamins. Get plenty Of sleep
in Il well.ventilated room aud see
if some, OF all, of these suggestions
don't make the shedding a bit easier
on this uphill pull.
As YOU nll know, the winners Of
my contest which ended December
|. IRE Miss GeorYcne l.. Williams,
Miss Hilda Jean PAM, Miss Naomi
Walker, and Miss Beatrice No0ley.
Their winning letters will appear In
my next several columns.