davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
s A. NJ.
$3.50 A. NJ.
9 A.. NJ.

KMO-News
KVI-The G oil d b ergs,
e:l5. Life Can Be Beau
tiful.
KOMO-Orchestra $40,
Eleanor Roosevelt.
KJR-National Farm and
Home. 9;l5. Ann Ster-
ling.
KIRO-SeriAl,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
ll:30 A. NJ.

KMO-Orchestra; II As,
Music and Muse
KVI-Life Begins, IL 40,
Headlines.
KOMO - Pepper Young
l1:45. Vic and Sade.
KJR-Other Wife: ll;4o
Plain Bill.
KIRO-Ilfe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
2:30 p. NJ.

KMO 49, Drama. 2 As. Le-
gion News.
kNl-Girl Inferno; 2 As,
Europe.
K o MO - Against the
Storm: 2:45. Guiding
Light.
KJR-Orchestra.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
2:30 p. NJ.

KMO-Know Your Amer
lea.
KVI--Girl Inferno. 2:4o
News.
KOMO Against Storm
2:45. Guiding Light.
KJR - On With the
Dance: 2:45. Quartet.
KIRO-Serial. 2:45, News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

4 I VI.
KMO-Wythe Williams.
XVI -4.05. Musical In
terlude. Ais. I W o
Pianos.
KOMO-Studlo.
KJR-Bud Barton
K r o - Your American
Mltstc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
1880 A. VI.

stations' latest available sched-
ibility for last-minuts orosrsE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
1870 =. NJ.

KMO-Benny Goodman:
ans, johnson Family.
KNI-Young Or. Malone,
ass. Hedda Hopper
X o NJ O. True Dramss;
2:l5, Mine 10 Cherish.
KJR-Musical Rambling
KIRO Young Or. Ma
iona
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03
3 2 NJ.

K NJ o - Fulton Lewis.
3:l5. Orchestra.
XIV Mystic Melodies.
BIS. Chicagoans.
KOMO-Trio. 3:l5. News.
KJR-Organist
KIRO-News. 3:l5, Chi
cagoans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-03

$3.50 p. Nj.
KMO-Haven of Rest.
KVI-Accent on Music.
K o MO - Portia Blake:
3:45. Kate Hopkins.
.KJR-Orchestra: 3:45. H.
v. Kaltenborn.
KIRO-Accent on Music.
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Dear Miss Dix: Is there any,
thing to be done to discourage mar
ried people from chiseling on the
home folks for dinner every Sunday?
This is quite problem in our house.
My brother and myself both work
and support our father and mother
and keep our house going. All would
be well except that my married sis
ters, with their husbands and chill
dren, descend upon us every Sunday
for dinner and for supper. This
means not only getting up a big
Sunday dinner and supper and feed
ing eight extra people. but a lot
of additional work and the confusion
of a crowd that makes Sunday any
thing but q day of peace and rest.
Don't you think my sisters might
have a little consideration for us
and stay in their own homes once
in while? But they never do, be-
cause it is cheaper and a lot less
bother for them to have some one
else buy their Sunday dinner for
them. cook it for them and clean
up after them than to do it them
selves. But when I mention this to
Mother she goes up in the air and
says that her children are welcome
to her house whenever they want
to come, forgetting that Brother
and I are the ones who pay the bills
I have good job. but very exacting
and nerve-wearing one, and the
week ends find me a wreck. But I
can't have days rest in which to
recuperate because of the Sunday
crowd that descends upon us. What
can I do about it? FLORENCE.
AnsWer-The trouble with settling
family problems is that you are all
ways ground to powder between the
upper and neither millstones of your
wrongs and your affections. You
can't demand justice as you could
from a stranger, nor fight for your
rights as you could with some one
whom you didn't love and whose
feeling you did not have to consider.
OF course, the simple and logical
thing for you to do is just to have a
frank talk with your sisters and
tell them that while you love them
and enjoy seeing them upon occa-
sion, that you can't afford to run a
free boarding house.
Tell them that your ability to
keep on with your job and help
support your parents depends upon
your having Sunday in which to
rest, so you are regretfully COM
PEELED to ask them to break up the
custom of the weekly Sunday feasts.
But you will probably never sum-
mon up the nerve to do this, because
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Dorothy Dix Says go
Try to Make Sponging Relatives
Correct Error of Their WAYS

you know that 1t will make mortal
enemies OF your sisters and their
husbands. They will never remem-
Der with gratitude all of the good
food they have grated of of you.
They will only be sore because the
supply is going to be shut of.
Your mother will be furious with
you because mothers always sacrifice
the children who stay at home and
support them to the children who
leave and set up their own homes.
Mother too often is perfectly will
ing to work poor, frail girl to
death to supply a lazy, good-for-
nothing son with free board and
lodging and to make a place where
her married daughters can come for
long rest and park their children
for the summer, 50 she thinks Nanny
is a mean, selfish creature If she
objects to being the family goat.
So that is the position a girl is
in when she has to make a choice
between being enslaved to her dead
beat relatives and breaking family
ties, and we all know which one
Nanny will take.
But 1t does seem that sometimes
Mother might have a heart for poor
Nanny and try to protect her from
the grafters who eat her out of
house and home.
DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1940-05-23

possible about where you'll 90 and
what you'll do. But If she has no
particular choice, don't hem, haw
and bicker in indecision. Do the
deciding yourself, on the basis Of
what you think she'll like.
8. Stay with her. Don't leave her
for long periods, even at dance or
a party. Make her feel that you're
completely devoted to her and her
good time-at least for the evening.
9. Respect her wishes, or her
parents orders about what time
you'll get home. Don't get her In
wrong by keeping her out too late.
10. Drive so that she is impressed
by your ability to handle a car
smoothly and expertly, and not by
your amazing luck in still being
among the living.
IL. Be courteous to other people
with whom you come in contact dur
ing the evening. And that includes
not only other guests at a party or
dance, but movie ushers, bus
drivers, mattresses and even other
motorists.
IL. Show her as good a time as
you can afford, but don't -four
flush."
13. Go easy on the romance. Let
her understand that you are inter-
ested in her as person, not Just as
q prospect for pitching WOO.
IA. Thank her for the date, tell
her what good time you had, and
leave-with minimum of dawdnng.
Is. Don't demand a good might
kiss as payment for taking her out.
Either ask her for another definite
date, or say that you're looking for
ward to seeing her again soon.
16. The next time you see her,
mention how much you enjoyed your
last date. If no opportunity presents
itself, it's worthwhile to create one.
II. Remember her birthday and
holidays with a card or small gift.
And take her candy or some other
little present occasionally. even If
it isn't Christmas. Girls are greatly
impressed by such small attentions
and a completely unexpected gift
Evening star., 1940-05-23

often bowls them over with delight.
10. Be careful about your manners
when you are with her, including
your table manners.
10. Once you've made q date, keep
it-barring fires, floods and frac.
lures. When you can't avoid break.
ing date, give her as much notice
and as full an explanation as DOS.
sible.
20. Don't tattle about the date or
the girl to others. If you must rave
about how marvellous she is. do it
IN general terms, and not specific.
Getting . date Is the first step
In following the rules above. II
you need help on this important
point, send cents In coin for
our asking for = Date" leafiet.
Address Kay Caldwell and Alden
Harrison in care Of this news.
paper.
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Poke salad, white turnips and baby
beets with the tops on, are on the
bargain counters, as are cabbage
and young carrots.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Black Bean Soup, Hot or Cold
Celery Curls RGdtshes
Rib Roast OF Beet, Watercress
Corn on the Cob Boiled Beet Tops
RaD Vegetable Salad
Toasted Crackers Cream Cheese
Cantaloupes Filled With Fresh
Strawberries and Cherries
Waters Cofee
Because We are a bit pressed for
space this week, we can't give you
the recipes for the dishes in the
menu here in the column. They are
all simple ones, but should you wish
specific information, please call us
at National 5000, and Well be glad
to give you any one Of them.
But we did want to include a
honey" that We have, for making
use of that leftover cold roast beef
a. ooSAA a way tAAdV tIlC ldllllly VIII
call for more-and how!
MEAT SQUARES.
3 cups sifted flour
u teaspoon soda
/ teaspoon salt
2 to tablespoons shortening
% to q cup buttermilk or sour,
milk
cups ground meat
egg
Il cup sweet milk
Salt and pepper.
Sift flour, soda and salt together.
Cut shortening into flour mixture.
Add buttermilk to make a soft
dough, stirring just enough to bind
ingredients. Turn out on Toured
board, and knead gently for u
minute. Divide dough into equal
parts. Pat one part out in bottom
of creased fiat baking pan. Brown
ground cooked meat lightly in
littles fat, cooi slightly, and stir in
sweet milk, seasoning and egg.
Spread mixture over dough in pan,
pat remaining half of dough over
the meat, sealing well around edges.
Prick with a fork, bake Is minutes
in moderate oven. Cut in squares,
and serve hot.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Delightful New Book Should Prove Boon Any Novice
Twenty Good Suggestions
For Successful Dating
Are Offered to Boys
Considerate and Thoughtful
Attitude Is Always Boost
To Your Rating With Girl

BY KAY CALDWELL and ALDEN HARkI6ON
For the benefit Of those everything rules
going to list 20 suggestions which
II he wants to have successful dates.
This dose OF capsule wisdom isn't nfalbe
wen guarantee that almost better than
fair rating with the fair II he follows tips:
ASK Tor the date IN advance at
important the occasion, the earlier the invitation.
Have understanding
on time. If unavoidably delayed, telephone
the worlds-sloppiest-nan title "
Go up the door greet her family pleasantly
ntengnty until the girl whistle from tho
sidewalk or beep-beep for her " ~
Help her her coat when YOU 90 out
the door Tor her. driving
seated " '
Talk to her. Making her the even
worse than making her her packages.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
MARRIED WOMEN
Here's Amazing Proved
HYcIENIC PROTECTION

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have now learned to use q sensational,
scientific discovery for hygienic pur-
poses. This boon to vomankind Is not
. poison, yet actually kills germs at
contact. It u called Zonite, and its
action Is amazing when used IN o.
douche. It instantly kills germs and
bacteria on contact, yet it k one
douche proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodor-
IiSes-assures daintiness. Helps keep
one fresh, clean and pure. So sue
cessful has Konite been that over TO-
000, 900 bottles have already been
used. Get Zonite from your druggist
today. It's surprisingly easy and eco
nomical to use Ideal for feminine hy-
Igiene. Follow the simple directions and
enjoy proved hygienic protection that
you may never have known before
Evening star., 1940-05-23

ton stamps, an explanation Of
grades, brands, and so on, is dealt
with.
The most economical methods of
.buying are outlined in detail; the
correct amounts. storage qualities,
seasonal fluctuations of various
foods carefully explained. There
are charts of various meats, show
ing how the wholesale cuts are used
in retail markets; there are poultry
buying guides and tables of egg
asiZes, etc.
= Armed with such book, the
svaguest novice in the marketing
= game would find 1t difficult to make
aa mistake in her purchasing. I
= would suggest that any young hus-
: band would find it money we'll spent
to present copy to his bride the
day Housekeeping begins. 1t should
pay for itself many times over in
the saving of tears and tempers, as
well as of the family finances!
And now, just for a moment, a
summary of local markets for this
week end:
Rib roasts are being featured,
along with hams, and the various
luncheon meats, as good buy.
There is some veal to be found at
good prices. Fresh young hen tur-
keys have been plentiful and ridicu-
lousy low in price-Whether the
supply will hold out until the end
of the week is problematical. Ducks,
of course, are ''in," now, although
other poultry is feeling the effect
of the hard winter, with slightly in
creased prices.
Every kind of fish, almost, is
available, at bargain prices. Good
Holsters and the usual fine supply
Of crab meat are offered for sum-
mer salads. Fresh salmon, sword
fish and halibut are good-and there
seems to be a large number of frog
legs appearing at local dealers.
The produce picture remains about
the same-with Jersey asparagus
especially fine; cherries and corn
beginning to appear everywhere;
Cantaloupes excellent, but honey
dews not so good. Tomatoes still
stick to the higher price bracket,
which is too bad, for there is really
no substitute for the fresh variety.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
My Neighbor Soys:
DOROTHY DIX.

If your floors are worn and
will not hold wax, try touching
up the worn places with white
shellac and then wax. The
floors will be much improved by
this treatment.
Cake should be cold before
boiled icing is put on to it.
Uncooked icing may be spread
on either a slightly warm or
cold cake.
Before washing silk stockings
and underwear mend all rips
and holes and turn garments
inside out. Wash as soon as
possible after wearing and
rinse thoroughly.
A simple Russian dressing Is
made by adding two tablespoons
of chilli sauce and two table
spoons of finely chopped green
peppers to one cup of mayon-
naiSe.
Try adding chopped candied
ginger to the whipped cream or
custard you I'LL your cream puff
shells with.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Light>Weight
Clothes for
Summer
Cosmetics Should
Be of Different
Consistency
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

ASy ~ 1 "AOkA A1NO0Axs
There are a few things which q
busy girl should take time now to
buy-clothes and beauty aids which
Will make those hot summer days
more bearable. Usually we wait
until the heat wave strikes us before
realizing we are not prepared.
First Of all, easy shoes are vital.
You know feet have a way with
them Of rebelling when hot, humid
days arrive and no shoe. unless 1t
Is light in weight, roomy and with
lower heel, can make our feet COM
Portable.
There are rainy days in summer
Just as there are In spring so we
should have dark straw hat which
WILL key IN with most of our ward
robe, as well as stand up under a
few splashings. A print dress, with
a dark background is another god
send, one which does not require
frequent laundering of collars and
Guns. You know how lazy one
grows when the temperature rises,
and ANYTHING like changing collars
ana cuf1s can become a major cirore.
Buy couple Of sheer slips which
Will not stick to you when your
oody gets hot. Sheer, washable slips.
AND a lightweight girdle of one Of
those easy-stretching fabrics which
are quite porous. Most of us do
need some sort of girdle even in
the summertime If for no other rea-
son than to hold up our stockings.
somehow, twisted tops or round gar
ters never keep our hose as snugly
IN place as do garters attached
70 light girdle or garter belt.
These lighter fabrics can take a
lot OF shampoos, and that, too, is
something to consider if you wish
to keep meticulously dainty.
All your gloves should be wash
able whether they be cotton, silk
or doeskin. Suede and kid and
other feathers are not for hot
weather wear. You ruin them
when your palms grow moist. II
your supply of handkerchiefs is
pretty low you might pick up a
few of those, too. Strange how
quickly one runs out of fresh
hankies.
Naturally the creams and lotions
and makeup aids which you used
during colder days, will not do now,
Lighter texture cleansers, thinner
powder base, darker colored face
powder, brighter lip coloring, sun
glasses, a sun oil or cream-should
all be on your shopping list. And
so should certain protective salves
and oils for your hair. Once Old Sol
begins to burn on your head those
hours when you like going without a
hat, your scalp and hair will need
superficial fabrication. Don't let it
fade and dry and grow mousey look
ing-lovely romantic moments come
IN summer, too, when you want to
look your best!
Seal your heavier perfumes with
adhesive and store them away un-
til next autumn. Supply yourself
with a lush, fragrant cologne and
one exquisite perfume brew. Just
as nature takes on lighter, brighter
more colorful dress, so should you!
Evening star., 1940-05-23

us pages, too!
ITO Market, to Market" by Margaret Turner
Gamble and Margaret Chandler Porter has just been
published by Bobbs-Merrl Co. of Indianapolis and
New York and is of the most complete and helpful
guidebooks have ever run across 1t is lightly and
amusingy written: Witness the dedication ITO those
who 60 marketing but don't know fat pig when
they see one.' The "cast of characters" includes
Gertrude, who has passion for values; Cynthia
who saves her strength; Mrs Grigsby, who shifts the
cantaloupes; Rosemary, who has other interests and
Julia who knows Elmer"
Beginning with general introduction, in which
the need of intelligent understanding of prices quail
ties and values in marketing pointed out the book
devotes clear and very helpful chapters to the pur-
chasing of staples, meats poultry eggs and fish, dairy
and fruits and canned goods. Everything from the
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Miss Lindsay will be glad to
advise you on summer cosmetics.
Write her care of The Evening
Star about your beauty problem
and inclose = self addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope.
Evening star., 1940-05-23

skirt, and the bodice is becomingly,
softly full, beneath smooth shoul-
der yoke. Big cash-and-carry pock-
cts are a high light of charm In this
new fashion. They're extremely
smart. and to thrust your hands into
them, as you walk along, adds no
little to the fetching, nonchalance
of your appearance.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1863
is designed for sizes IL, IA, is, 18, 20
and 40. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80. 80, "a, 36, SO and 40.
Size IA (32) blouse, with short
sleeves, requires IL yards Of 35-inch
material: skirt bias cut, collar and
cuffs included takes 2x yards.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Deserves Place on Gift List
Dsf Any Prospective Bride;
local Weekend Values
= Rib Roasts of Beef Offered
= At Very Attractive Prices.
Along With Other Items
BY BETSY CASWELL.
Woman's Editor

going markets
atten-
and marketing
Evening star., 1940-05-23
BY BARBARA BELL.

Oy DAhDAnh DELL.
Crisply tailored and casual, in the
best shirtwaister tradition, this new
version is especially s.lmmery, be-
cause there's Tilt to its swingy, bias
Evening star., 1940-05-23

APPErITEs are bigger, food tast-
"A ier -. when you serve finer
Premium Crackers. That's why
thousands Of housewives prefer
Premiums.
There's plenty of reason, too,
for that extra-eoodness you'll find
in Premiums. The best ingredients
and perfect baking make this
Evening star., 1940-05-23

meats,
labelling
Evening star., 1940-05-23

cracker 30 outstanding in flavor. A
tripls-wapped package and fast,
frequent deliveries bring Premiums
to you - oven-fresh.
Set Premium Crackers on your
table today. No matter what menu
you've planned, you'll find crunchy,
delicious Premium Crackers make
. taste hit with your family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
RED CROSS GETS DRESSINGS QUOTA
Executive Board Hears Re- quest for Thousands to
 Be Used in Camps

The executive board meeting oi the American Red Cross was held this morning at 10 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce building on Field street. Reports of the local chairmen were read and accepted at the meeting.
 An outstanding announcement was made to the fact that the War De- partment has called for surgical dressings for future use in the training camps. The American Red Cross is responsible for 90 per cent of the dressings made. The local chapters quota is 47,60O surgical dressings, the material to be SUD- piled by the War Department. Mrs Rogers Sperry is chairman of the local unit.
 It was deemed necessary and voted to hold regular monthly meetings of the executive board every second Wednesday at 10:S0 a. m. The place of these meetings will be announced each month from the local office.
 Those present at this mornings $ meeting were: Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini, Mrs. Irving Chase, John M. Burrall. Frank J. Green, Mrs. Edith E. Ladd Mrs. Leavenworth Sperry, David Babson, Dr. Andrew Jackson, Dr. Edward Godfrey, Mrs. Claude Voll- mayer, Mrs. Edson D. Hitchcock Mrs Ralph Darlington, Mrs. Frank Kenny, Mrs. Percy Warner, Rev. E. Lindsay, Charles Kellogg, Mrs. Julius Smith, Mrs. Glen Wayne and Miss Lottie Hitchcock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10

Phelan, John Phelan, Harry x Cashin, Dr. Richard J. Hinchey, Dr. Edward J. Godfrey. Dr. John J. Mullen, Dr. J. Henry McGrath Rocco Diorio,
 Thomas Colasanto, Ralph Ire maglio, Nicholas zappone, Atty. Sid- ney s. Cassel, Attorney Edward Mascolo, Hon. John J. Sheridan, Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs. John D. Freney, Mrs. Timothy s. Sullivan, Miss Dora A. Egan, Miss Julia Smith. Mrs. William J. Dunphy, Mrs. Rene w. Messier, Mrs. Henry Hayden. Miss Mary F. Henpessey, Mrs. Thomas F. McGrath, Mrs. Amy Cadotte, Mrs. Thomas R. Cor den, Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald, Mrs. Alice Bradley, Mrs. Edward Mascolo
 Mrs. Michael J. Noonan. Mrs. Ed ward J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Edward J Finn, Mrs. John H. Crary, Mrs. Bel inda Tracy, Mrs Francis x. Elan agan, Mrs. Walter Scanlon, Mrs Daniel T. DriscoI. Mrs A. P. Vas tola, Mrs. John F. Reardon, Mrs James M. Lynch, Mrs. Joseph F. Mulville, Mrs. Harry X. Cashin, Mrs Peter T. Keeley,
 W. Austin Washburne, Jr., Thom- as F. Butler, Michael P. Slavin, Commissioner William Verriker, Hon. John L. Gaffney, Patrick Ber- gin, Louis Bria. Louis Scigliano, Dr. M. J. Lawlor, Dr. P. J. Brennan, pr. A. P. Vastola, Dr. Alfred J. Finn, Edmund J. Daly, Dr. Frank BoWes, Dr. Thomas J. Ryan, William Cum nmgham, Atty. Timothy Sullivan, Michael J. Daly, Dr. Thomas J. Condon, Dr. William M. Good, John F. Robinson, William T. Harrington, Atty. Michael Noonan. Dr. B. A. OHara, Dr. M. A. O'Hara,
 Francis Feeley, Atty. James R. LaWlor, Thomas G. Smith, Thomas F. Nolan. Mrs. George H. Largay Mrs. J. Henry McGrath, Mrs. Linda Falzone, Mrs. Clarence J. Hebert, Mrs. Fred D. New, Mrs Harry J. Carroll, Mrs. Dennis J. Clancy, Mrs. Joseph F. Kenney, Mrs. Joseph H. Lawlor, Mrs. George T. Ryan, Mrs. Frank Bowes, Mrs. E. Vincent Ma loney, Mrs. Thomas F. Bane, Mrs. Edward J. Godfrey,
 Mrs. Patrick Healey, Mrs. Mary Kilmartin, Mrs. John P. FitAnaur- ice. Mrs. William J. Murray, Mrs. John J. Mullen, Mrs James A. Phe- Ian, Mrs. William K. Lawlor, Mrs. Richard J. Hinchey, Mrs. Michael J. Daly, Mrs. Thomas F. Nolan, Mrs. John L. Gaffney. Mrs. Michael J. Lawlor, William P. Dwyer, John M. Barna, Henry F. Loughran,
 Dr. Edgar G. Adams, Armand w. Blanchard, Henry J. Drolet, James c. McGrath, John P. Shea, William H. Corbett, George M. Corcoran, Thomas F. Murphy, John J. Sulli- van, Joseph Cavanaugh, Rudolph Tata, Postmaster Charles A. Babin, Dr. Vincent Shea, Dr. G. F. San- dulli, Dr. John J. Egan, Dr. Edward Post, Dr. Raymond Quinn, Dr. Charles Audet, Alderman John Kopcha, Alderman Henry Minicucci, Alderman Edward F. Rafferty, AL derman Daniel Driscoll, Alderman Patrick F. Shea, Alderman Martin F. Sullivan, Alderman Joseph Ali shausky, Alderman John S. Mona gan, Honorable Joseph M. Shea, Commissioner William Bannon, John T. Derwin, Clayton Briotti, John Hartley, William H. Dunleavy,
 Atty. Edward Finn, Atty. William B. Fitzgerald, Atty. Harold Green, Atty. Walter Monagan, Atty, Fran