davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
The Pennsylvania Primary
Necessity of Shielding American System From
Trafdckers in Revolt Is Pointed Out to Voters.

men and women do not Just happen
to come together and take long rail-
road or bus journeys en- masse without
leadership. The fact that the incidents
took place in States distant from
each other suggests that the leader
ship was Nationwide. The similarity
Of methods in the different capitals
suggests that the strikes were part
Of Nationwide technique.
With this introduction recite very
briefly some essential facts about
hunger march" invasions on the
State capitol at Harrisburg, Pa. They
| took place in 1886 while the Legis-
lature was considering appropriations
for relief. The facts are taken from
contemporary accounts in the files of
the Philadelphia Inquirer.
100 Conveyed in Buses.
In one march approximately 4 hun
dred unemployed men and women
were conveyed from Philadelphia to
Harrisburg in buses presumably hired
by whoever was responsible for the
march. Other groups of marchers
came from various parts of the State.
One hunger march took possession Of
the Senate gallery on July 20 and
occupied it continuously until the ad-
journment Of the legislative session on
August IAN uninterrupted occu-
patton Of State property for 10 days.
They ate and slept in the gallery.
They interrupted the Senate by hoot-
ing, jeering and occasional applauding.
On one day men swung ropes from the
rail Of the gallery to the Senate floor.
slid down the ropes and attempted to
hold q mock session. They were
elected by State police without vio-
lence. On July % the business Of the
Senate was held up for hours and
20 minutes by shouting, screaming,
chanting. beating pieces Of wood on
the gallery ratings and throwing
debris Of various kinds upon the
Senate floor.
What is the bearing Of this on the
Pennsylvania primary next Tuesday?
Whether there is any bearing at all,
I have no information. But 1t is
pertinent to say that the two men
WHO were respectively kOVeTHOT anu
lieutenant-governor during the hunger
march were Messrs. George H. Earle
and Thomas Kennedy. These two are
in next Tuesdays primaries, Mr.. Earle
running for the senatorial nomination,
Mr. Kennedy for the nomination for
governor
Outside Inspiration.
No one. so far as I know. charges
either Of these men with any RESPONSE
bility for organizing the hunger march
it is almost certain the march was
inspired from outside the State, pre-
sumably in New York City. The only
question is whether Messrs. Earle and
Kennedy, in their respective positions,
lived up to their responsibility for
the dignity Of the State, for the pres
ervation Of order. and for guarding
the Legislature from subsection to
crowd pressure.
am not sure what officials had the
primary responsibility for preventing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

one-man. authoritarian type OF
government that accompanies the
changed form Of society. Compared
to this every other aspect Of politics
in America is negligible.
The movement toward . new social
order and form Of government in
America includes three important
lines of attack-the undermining of
three institutions which are essential
in the American form OF govern
ment, and which differentiate our
form from the new ones in Euorpe.
The technique of revolution includes
discrediting the judicial branch Of
government. the courts, and then
destroying their independence: dis
crediting the freedom of the press.
and then making 1t controlled
agency of government: discrediting
the parliamentary branch Of govern
ment, the Congress and the State
Legislatures, and then getting rid Of
them.
How Process Works.
That the process OF discrediting Is
under way with respect to the courts,
everybody knows. That it is under
way with respect to the press, is
coming to be suspected. The dis
crediting and undermining Of the
legislative branch of government
throughout the country. is less widely
recognized. A principal manifestation
OF it so far has consisted of the subjec-
ton Of some State Legislatures to
pressure by organized violence. In .
few States the process has included
actual occupation of the legislative
chamber by organized groups for pc
RODS long or short. The groups who
did this acted under the guise and
name Of hunger marchers" Whether
the hunger marches" on State capt.
tails were inspired and organized as
part Of the Communist or quasi
Communist technique, do not know
1t is generally believed they were.
That they were organized by some
one goes without saying-hundreds Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

ished
permitted
publicity administrator
0u1ey
the best job for the Government"
Political cearance-the Endorsement the
demanded actual clients seeking
A. employment foremen
Guffey workers
The method hiring these wlpaid A. officials
deed When the notified
committee Harrisburg The committee checked
ing
their fortunate
Just the and
the Senator Republicans
foremen and told relief
candidates spite the
oas all this universally admitted nker
As Mr. Bailey. the Senator's secretary said:>
foremen
them, hells bells why shouldn't they"
The Guhey political jugeernau in Pennsylvania
and the affected
Since clearance for all the
through the State Committee most Of these servants of the people
their allegiance State Chairman
Kelly and Mccoy In certain wards Philadelphia actual
majority Of the Kelly McCloskey committeeman
It's possible to write this
titanic efforts the administration
brought the whole business into the
The still the loyalty
to the edcnt And he has
county supervisors similar onc
schuer who the big zerne County removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

to garner SO a day, made possible with
teaching and other odd jobs. an A. B.
degree at Henderson College, 1922; an
M. A. at Vanderbilt University, . Har-
ward fellowship. a Phi. D. at the Uni
versity Of North Carolina. Mr.. Steel
man became a labor conciliator in
1888, has handled labor disputes in all
the States and our islands and Terri
tories. He was made director of the
Cancellation Service nine months ago.
Mr.. Steelman Is enthusiastic about
his Job. In fact, he thinks that 1t u
the most interesting job In Washing
ton. 1t is challenge. 1t Is the kind
Of cooperative proposition that Q
man. reared in hard school. would
embrace. He likes the democratic
ideal involved-persuasion rather than
coercion.
Fifty conciliators in the field handle
this voluntarily service. They are
being called in to handle an ever
charging proportion Of labor disputes
before they reach the strike stage.
Mr.. Steelman says this trend toward
carly ScttiSuicllI Ol 1dUOI OlSpuLaLlCn
goes through the three stages Of:
Cd controversies, CD threatened
strikes. 90 strikes. Settlements bring
hope for industrial peace around the
council table. Even in strike situations
an earlier determination to fight it
out, lose month or more Of time and
wages. has been whitfield down to Is
days through Cancellation.
Averted strikes alone have saved the
loss of over 100000 man days.
The Cancellation Service possesses
no force by law. Mr.. Steelman and
the conciliators are called in unofi-
cially constantly by employers and en-
ployes for advice and counsel These
good Offices are not recorded. They
are, however, laying the foundation
for increased good will between fac.
tions, During nine months the service
handled satisfactorily over 5000 labor
situations, involving over . million
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

vania land Of other organized crowds
upon other State Capitols) was not 4
local incident. 1t was part Of q
Nationwide process by which the
American form Of society and gov
eminent is being discredited. If any
ofdcial Of Pennsylvania Cor any on
cial Of any other State under similar
circumstances failed to stand firmly
and fully by the obligation of his
ONCE. such fact, If it exists, is i'm
portant. 1t is not only pertinent but
paramount in the candidacy Of such
men for subsequent elevation to Office.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

spend won't let be taxed
emotional distortion there enough truth in this
students Of public affairs to wonder whether
the long buy the instead Of
constantly and extensively printing 1t.
corporations like the Virgin Islands Company and enter
Valley Authority have shown
conduct business along lines which
economically successful and financially
solvent.
Virgin Islands Company last paid in taxes to
appropriated for the
Of the Virgin Islands.
proceed wide
Federal already baed the
and operations
L.
shetering ownership
American mercantile marine has made
profits sovency while the aviation industry would be
helpless without the Federal airman subsidy
peope-Wl to decision
necessity spending
the printing that the which
accumulated in small proportion Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

violence and maintaining the orderly
processes Of government. 1t would
seem that the governor and lieutenant
governor would.
1t may be that both Mr. Earle and
Mr.. Kennedy did all that was called
for. A newspaper account Of July 80
says that Mr.. Kennedy, presiding over
the Senate. reproached an outburst
from the gallery by saying, Don't
interfere with the processes Of law
and order"
All that is asserted here is that
the descent of an organized crowd
upon the State Capitol Of Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

pf1m q ~ Is
watched with
Nationwide in
terest.
The particular
p % mt b GU t
this Pennsylva-
mia primary (like
o er political
events in Amer
lea now has its
greatest impor-
lance in Its bear
ing on the broad
effort to take
America into a
changed form Of
society, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

McCokey politics. And the chances
In the next few
scheduled More will have their
OF new omen time checkers being
aooeo W.
sion Before the primary political
will probably have
1900 The will all be hand-pic Cuneyites
this the sort OF thing that
especially interested
example where defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

with the light Of
labor battle in his
eyes. He punctu-
ates his earnest
labor philosophy
with an engaging
smile, emphatic
gestures.
Arkansas farm
born, he worked
in Southern log
g l n g ca m p s,
when union labor
W as anathema.
He rode the rails
with the hoboes,
arrived ut post
sr,aa A-hAak ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
By MARK SULLIVAN.

TINE Pennsylvania primary to
nominate candidates of both
parties for Senator, Governor
4 and other offices, will take
place next Tuesday. May II. Because
Pennsylvania is the second largest
State. and for other reasons, this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

Jersey. but it is
amazing to find
Mr.. Roos e v e ! t
saying to the
press that the
controversy ! n
Jersey City is
purely local and
the Federal Gov
eminent cannot
intervene.
The President
Is responsible for
the acts of the
Department o f
Justice, and this
very month a
...0 Af ro,,orn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
The Capital Parade
Pennsylvania Offers Striking Example of How
Machines Battle for Control of Relief Voters.

By JOSEPH ALs0F and ROBERT KINTNER
administration
candidates? It's time that question with
volng the New Deals prestige fast coming with election
which will make the President months
an with blank check spending bill before Congress.
all its rather ludicrous sorddness
Pennsylvania
primary agant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
onspiracy:
When and
Where?
Roosevelt Comment On
Jersey City Is
Studied.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
n \ AYBE the right hand doesn't
M know what the left hand Is
W. doing In the present admins
tration. or maybe President
Roosevelt overlooked for reasons of
political expediency the activities Of
Mayor Hague. Democratic boss OF New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
An American
You Should
Know
Conciliating Disputes of
Labor and Capital Is
Steelman's Job.
BY DELLA PYNCHON,

BY DELLA PYNCHON.
ROM the start DR.. John r. Steel.
r. man (who remains unimpressed
L by his title Of Dr., prefers
plain Mr. has made good as
q worker and citizen. He heads the
United States Department Of Labor
Cancellation Service.
Mr. Steelman is tall, vigorous, dark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

total outlay. The same number OF
billions If invested in steel mills,
railways. telephone systems, cleo
trc utilities, and other basic wealth
or for that matter in forests and
farm lands-could have put the
Government in . position to bal
ance our economic system from
within instead of trying to regulate
or bride 1t from without.
Two things are sure: Our
business system Is not working well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
We, the People
Sooner or Later Uncle Sam Will Buy the Pump
Instead of Printing It, Writer Thinks.
By JAY FRANKLIN,


nth getting and lend IS
M mpprming the question being asked in New
v " Of al
the spent last time.
Who got the unemployed?
employed
increase in bank deposits
the public debt
big corporations and the Weather individuals
In other words they the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

from his post. There have been
other signs that the Lawrenceites
and Kellyites in the w. P. a. would
be frightened into line for Guffey.
Thus the recent letter of pro-
test to w. P. A. Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins from Philadel-
phia's Boss Kelly. Mr.. Kelly was
not really decrying politics in the
w. P. A. He was merely fearful
that Guffey politics would be
substituted for Iawrence-Kellv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

the rebellious Guf5ey creatures,
State Chairman David Lawrence.
the Philadelphia bosses Kelley and
kfcCloskey, and the paunchy and
loquacious Governor, George H.
Earle, I'd.
4
From the start, the Works
Progress Administration in Sena-
tor 0uffey's State might well have
been renamed the ouf3ey progress
administration. When It was estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

boarding 1t, while the mass Of our
people lack income and opportunity.
They say that this process Illus
trates the dangerous degree Of mall
distribution in our national income
and national wealth and 50 antici-
pate that the next five billions will
turn around two or three times
like 4 dog lying down to sleep
and then snooEe contentedly in the
huge boards Of big business. And
they add that the wealthy don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

HE opinions OF the Uers this page are their ov not
-, necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
the Stars eUor to give all sides questions
readers although such opinions mag contradictory aon0
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

"VES SIR I'm just plain selfish. I'm looking out for
i me and mine, first, last and always I'm going to
make sure get everything of life that we pos.
sibly can.
"That's why own life insurance. AT my salary,
I'd be years laying up enough to take of my wife
and boy@f anything should happen to me. But my
life insurance gave them least of security
At the scratch of pen-and believe me, that
one thing was after.
"But that's only half of it. When I'm ready to
quit working, want something show for it be-
sides baggy suit and worried expression. And
Wihave-thanks the life insurance plan I'm build.
ing up, step by step.
'Through life insurance, I'm fixing it so that
there will be an income trickling in when the
old pay check stops for good. Enough at least, so
that Betty and sit back and take life little easier.
eyes, you bet I'm sel6sh-so selfish I'm not go.
Ing to trust my future my t~miys future luck'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

nothing politics;
cannot indefinitely continue supply with
printing funds which keep
Sooner we'll have
Evening star., 1938-10-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY,

Meeting. Danes of the Loyal Legion,
Mayflower Hotel, 2 pm.
Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard Ho-
tel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Executive Committee, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, Willard Hotel,
7:3o pm.
Meeting, board, Soroptimist Club,
Willard Hotel. pm.
Meeting, District D. A. r. Student
Loan Fund, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Holy Name Auxiliary, No
38. knights of st. John, Knights of
Columbus Hall, Tenth and K streets
NV, pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting. George Baldwin Mccoy
Unit, American Women's Legion, May
flower Hotel, 1880 am.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Halloween Committee,
Washington Board of Trade, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, D. C. Bankers Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Meeting, Chapter Regents Club, D.
A. R., Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Auction, Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Buffet supper, Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity, 1903 Nineteenth street NV,
l0:30 pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
FIRE ALARM LEADS
TO 2 AUTO ACCIDENTS
Two Hurt in Crash With Car Of
Policeman in Alexandria.
Assistant Chief Collides.
sy staf1 Correspondent of The Star.

BY staf1 Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. ga
small fire in shed near Alfred and
Gibbon streets was the indirect cause
of two automobile accidents here yes
terday afternoon.
Laura Shelton, colored. 318 South
Columbia street, and Rosa Taylor,
also colored, of 436 South Columbia
street suffered minor injuries when
the car in which they were riding
collided with a machine driven by
Policeman Clarence Wilkinson at the
intersection of Duke and Patrick
streets while Officer Wilkinson. q vol
unteer fireman, was responding to
the alarm.
The women were taken to Alexan-
dria Hospital.
The other accident occurred when
the car of Assistant Fire Chief Thomas
Cockrell was in collision with ma
chine operated by William Glassman,
AZ, of 1920 A street Sc, Washington.
Evening star., 1938-10-06

the teeth busy and effectively that it helps emus the
food particles which cling there they far easily
removed by your brush Consequently there less chance of
fermentation, of unpleasant breath
Try tube of Open Formula Pebeco! Enjoy the refreshing
feeI and efficient action of this different type of tooth
paste Take advantage Of this step forward in scientific
dental home Help your teeth grow brighter your
mouth fresher and sweeter yourself more charming!
Evening star., 1938-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Christian r. Nelson. a, 735 New Jersey
ave. NV. and Lillian A. Bissell, A. 5403
9th st. NV; Judge Nathan Cayton.
irving Westfield. 40. 1417 9th st. NV. and
Earlean Gibson. "a, 613 p st. NV: the
Rev. c. T. Murray.
James r. Anderson, 20. 1149 9th at. ne.
and Frances P. Bailey, 33, 473 X st. s.w.;
the Rev. B. H. Whiting.
Clifton T. Wilson, "a, 1907 Seaton st. NV
ana snd Miidred NJ H. va Malkeri e. 2gso FOX
bleton.
Doss T. Hatfield, 26. Bowling Green, Ohio
and Eariett L. Hunt, "a $500 Ontario
I'd. NV; the Rev. U. q. B. Pierce.
Evening star., 1938-10-06

NO PERcEPTIBlE COLOR FADING after IT'S
Higb-Test OXYDOL washings-tests prove it!
Equivalent to more than years normal wash
ing-yet colors stayed fresh and bright, ia
hard water, too.
In wasb;ng maebines-new Higb-Test
Oxydol soaks dirt loose while the washer
is running-gives you DOUBLE.ACTION
wash. Saves time-saves clothes.
In addition, new Higb-Test Oxydol is
wonderfully economical. For, besides Civ
ing more suds, a single cup of it goes as
nuch as one-fourth again as far-does up
to 25% more work than the same amount
of old.style package soaps.
Get A Package Today
So, no matter what laundry soap you've
used in the past-get acquainted with this
amazing new soap creation today! See your
white clothes wash far Wbiter and stVeeter
than you ever dreamed of getting them
with less modern soaps.
New Higb-Test OXYDOL is now on
sale at all dealers in the same familiar
orange and blue bull's.eye package. Ask
for it today. Proctor & Gamble.
MORE sups MEANS BETTER DIsRwAsHINe. Iool
Evening star., 1938-10-06
GROUP COMMENDS
BUDGET REQUESTS
Friendship Citizens Head
Thanked for Presenting
Associations Goals.

The Friendship Citizens Associa-
ton last night complimented its pres
ident' Samuel j. Flickinger, for pre-
senting to the District Commissioners
the four major objectives of the as
sociation outlined last spring for the
1910 fiscal year. Requests included
Fenley Branch Library for the cor
ner of Wisconsin avenue and Abe
marie street NV; appropriation of
$4,000 for District Fairgrounds;
night classes at Woodrow Wilson
High School, and completion of the
stadium.
An urgent request for District and
Federal officers to stamp out the evil
of marijuana was approved on motion
of Martin A. Cook. The association
also urged that denial of a rezoning
application be effective five years
without a rehearing, and called on
the Capital Transit Co. to provide
better schedules for Janney School
pupils. Extension of Forty-second
street to Brandywine street NV. also
was asked. The group also asked that
Lne bureau OF STANDARDS buS line
continue to the circle of Massachusetts,
and Nebraska avenues NV.
Mr.. Cook and Mr.. F1ickinger were
unanimously delegated to attend meet
ings of the Federation.
A committee of four including
George E. Cannon, George w. Rund-
lett, Mr.. Cook and Mr.. Flickinger
was appointed to investigate the pos
sibilities of a covenant in view of
the purchase of some lots directly
across Fessenden street at Forty-flfth
street on River road NV.
New members elected into the as
sociation last night included John
E. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Cannon and Mr.. Rundlett. The meet
ing was held in the Janney School.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
DEATHS REPORTED

Mary A. Xeeler. 81. 4425 14th st. NV.
Helen Hotchkin. SO, 1923 22nd st. NV.
john H. Roberts. 20. Georgetown Hospital
William A. Creveling. 65. 1925 Kennedy
Richard c. Burnette. "a. 475 C st. s.w.. .
Zenith G. Terry, 46, Walter Reed Hospital
Forrest F. Kelly, "A. Walter Reed Hospital
Anna L. Stewart. %. 40S 7th st. Sc.
John L. O'Meara, 10, 2O40 Hamlin St. ne
infant Smith. Sibley Hospital.
Mary J. Gray, Sc, 1855 willard st. NV.
Fanny o. Clark So $40 Oakdale pl. NV.
Charles Wilson. 81. Home for Aged and In
firm.
Anna Cook. 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Moore, 81. Columbia Hospital.
Carroll Warren, 23, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-10-06

John Herauf. 81, 71e 18th st. Sc, and
Ernestine Reinhardt, 4S, Baltimore, Nd;
the Rev. j. G. Ball,
Edward 8. Fitzgerald. IS, 2O14 p st. NV,
and Elizabeth Kay. %. 1900 18th st.
NV; the Rev. Wilbur r. Wheeler.
Will Brice. 90. 8 johnson court sw., and
Rosetta Perry. 22. 6 3rd st. ne. the Rev.
E. D. Mercer.
Philip r. McOee. 25, 1878 L st. NV, and
Ethel T. Newnkam, 81, 1885 l. st. NV;
the Rev. Albert Shirley.
Robert T. Maker. 80. 1923 o st. NV, and
Evening star., 1938-10-06

Dolores M. Trumbleson, 20. 3035 q at.
NV; the Rev. Walter F. Cunningham.
Walter A. Smith jr, "a, Is East Woodbine
st., Chevy Chase, Md, and Mary e. In
gram. 20, 4908 Kansas ave. NV; the
Rev. G. e. Hawthorne.
Joseph N. Benventuo, 27, 1742 L st. NV.
and Louise M Sapienza. %. 122 Webster
st. NV: the Rev. William j. Sweeney.
Elmer H. Bourgerie, 30. 1904 4Oth ST. NV,
and Margaret j, Leatherwood, 49, Salt
Lake City, Utah; the Rev. Frederick
Harris
Evening star., 1938-10-06

Augustus worthinston. Is. 12Y Hickman
st. Sc, and Lorraine e. WiIkerson. 10,
332 st. s.w.: the Rev. B. c. Herbert.
Peter P. Walsh. jr.. %. 2O3e 34th st. NV.
and Blanche M. Redes, 27 Fairfax Ho-
tel; the Rev Francis E. Lucey.
Henry D. Green Sd. %. Oakton, Va, and
Cornela J. c. Huber, 2T, 6O4 Massa-
chusetts ave. NV: the Rev. Peter Mar
shall.
Clinton N. Overton. %. 1920 11th st. NV,
and Velmaree Williams, 10. 142S 9th st.
NV; the Rev. r. D. Grymes.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
BIRTHS REPORTED

Charles and Lorraine Homer. boy.
Melvin and Esther Hansborough. girl.
Merrill and Bernice Jefferson. boy.
John and Annabel Lawyer, boy.
William and Kathleen Plaster. girl.
William and Edna Crawford. girl.
William and Clara Hoagland, boy.
Anthony and Rosie Swami. boy.
John and Cora Dayisson. girl.
Ralph and Phyllis Stofl. girl.
Daniel and Gertrude Canary. boy.