davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
Yukon neYe
 Bound Sout,
Brings in Eight Passengers from Westward
 Takes Out "A

The southbound steamer Yukon, with 45 passengers aboard from the Westward was in Juneau early this morning where she discharged eight of the passengers and picked up "A.
 Passengers for Juneau from Sew ard were: Phyllis Chichenoff, D. A. Noonan, Mrs. V. E. Rowley and Nils Hagen.
 From Haines-A. J. Matz, D. H. Morris, R. J. Sommers, and N. Lester Troast
 Passengers leaving Juneau for Se- attle were L. H. Metzgar, Mrs. L. H. Metzgar, Mary Fagerson, Cecil Rice, E. H. Rice, Tom King William Dent, John Adams, Ted Adams, 8. J. Hut chinson, Mike Kosoff, Sally Rey- holds, Mrs. George Schmidt, Carol Rae Fagerson and Steve Raymond.
 For Ketchikan-W L. Thompson, William Mahoney, George Anderson, Mrs. E. St. Martin and Frank Chin- ella
 For Wrangell-Rae Lillian Carl son and N. A. McEachran.
 For Petersburg-A. L. Florence and s. T. Zuern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
HALIBUT IS
 UNL0ADEDIN
 JUNEAUp0
Six Graft Arrive from Sec ond Trips to Banks
 in This Vicinity

After lull of about week be- cause of a rest period taken by the local halibuters, the Juneau Cold Storage dock was buzzing with ac- tivity this morning, unloading ap- proximately 55,0o0 pounds of halibut from six fishing boats returning from their second trip of the season.
 The Margaret, skipper Peter Hildre, sold 5000 pounds to New England at 755 and 5.05 cents per pound.
 Twelve thousand pounds was sold to Sebastian Stuart by Oscar Oberg of the Hyperion for 755 and 5 cents a pound
 John Winther, of the Little Emma. sold $500 pounsd to Sebastian Stuart for 7.55 and 5 cents a pound
 The Vivian, Capt. Charles Larsen sold $500 pounds to Sebastian Stuart for 7.55 and 505 cents a pound.
 Capt. Hjalmar Jensen of the Li- tuya sold 12,000 pounds to Alaska Coast Fisheries for 755 and sos cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
KNOWS HIS RIGHTS

LEAVENORTTi, Kan, April g -LeaVenworth has parking meters. A patrolman saw a farmer park his car and walk away without placing nickel in the machine.
 Nickel, please" said the offi- cer.
 Young fellow" replied t h e farmer, T read what it says on that contraption. It says that can park here for two hours for five cents. Well, I have only been here 10 minutes and when the two hours are up I will put in the nickel"
 And that's what he did.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
Irish BIarney Has Field Day

BUTTE. Mont, April 2.-Defen- dants O'Callaghan and OKeefe were charged with vagrancy.
 Guilty, yer honor" said O'Cal- laghan with Dublin accent.
 I'm a bum by trade and I've roamed the world and never better town than Butte have I seen. It's the finest in the land and the people are the finest outside of Ireland, Your Honor, sir.
 Tt looks like you're trying to talk yourself into staying here about 30 to 60 days" said Judge Louis Buckley, scratching his chin.
 No, Judge, Your Honor" said OCallaghan. I've had my fun and I'll be on my way. Let some body else enjoy this fine town
 CKeefe said the same sehti- ments were his, too.
 Defendants O'Callaghan and O. Keefes went their way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
STEAM SCHOONER
 TIE-Up AvERTED
 0NpACFIC COAST
Owners, Unions fo Get To- gefher fo Settle
 Differences

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 9. Steam schooners are plying up and down the Pacific coast again while hopes frightened for an amicable settlement of a contract dispute.
 The threatened tieup Of the coastal fleet is said to have been definitely averted and it appears likely that owners and unions will reach a prompt settlement of their differences.
 Representatives of the shipown- CTS of the Pacific and the CIO American Communications Associa- ton will meet today in a confer ence aimed at settling the dispute over radio operators aboard the ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22

tion by all the members of his or ganization on major issues affecting labor, which now are before Con- gress.
 Lewis made his statement in re- port issued by him as Chairman of the CIO Legislative Commission.
 Issues on which he urged action included the boosting of WPA ap- propriations, defeat of the Norton Barden and Ramspeck amendments to the Wage Hours Law, opposition to the Walter Logan Bill speeding up of passage of the La Toilette oppreS- sive Labor Practices Act, and the Anti Lynching Bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
PLEASURE B0ATS
 TO BE LAUNCHED
 HERE WEDNESDAY

Launching of two pleasure boats for the coming summer season is expected Wednesday.
 Simpson M K in n o n and Dr. George F. Freeburger will float the Hyak for the first time since last summer, and Minard Mill, owner of the Ourluck, will launch his craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
6 Passengers
 Aboard Taku
 Here Sunday

The steamer 1aKu -...ed at Fem mers dock shortly after midnight Sunday discharging six passengers from southern ports, and also cargo
 Passengers arriving in Juneau on the Taku were: R. Flafstad Bob Davenport, MT. and Mrs. Williamson Don Haggerty and A. McDougall.
 The Taku had no passengers out for the south when she sailed Sun day forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
OHIO RIVER
 WATERS ARE
 NOW FALLING
Reach Crest Over Nine Feet Above Flood Stage
 Due 10 Rain

MARIETTA, Ohio. April 22.-With the crest nine feet above the flood stage at many places, the waters of the Ohie River rolled down early to- day but seem falling late this after noon.
 Rivermen generally agree the worst is however over as the rain has ceased.
 If the river continues to fall. hun dreds of families will return to their homes tomorrow for the cleanup.
 The damage has been heavy to highways and engineers make an es- timate that 1t will cost over $1 000,- GOO to make repairs.
 Two drownings are reported in West Virginia, both men, and two children were drowned in Northern Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
LOCAL GRAFT IN
 PORT AT WEEKEND

Having returned over the week end the Estebeth and Dart were in Juneau this morning, the Estebeth preparing to return to it's run Wednesday for Sitka and way ports and the Dart laying over in port long enough to make minor over- hauls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
DAN NooNAN IN TOWN

Dan Noonan, travelling man. came ill on the Yukon and is in Juneau for an indefinite period. He is stay ing at the GaStineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
FISH SUPPLY MAN HERE

Arriving on the northbound Taku, R. Flafstad. salesman of Norwegian fishing supplies. is in Juneau. MT. Fiafstad is stopping at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
SCHEDULED SAILINGS

. Denali scheduled to sail from . Seattle g am. tomorrow. Q Tongass scheduled to sail from [ Q Seattle pm tomorrow. Q Princess Louise scheduled to . Sail from Vancouver at 9 pm. | . tomorrow. 6 Baranof scheduled to sail from | 9 Seattle April 24 at 9 am. Q Northland scheduled to sail | s from Seattle April 26 at 19 am . . Yukon scheduled to sail from [ . Seattle April 27 at 9 am. . Mount Mckinley scheduled to [ . sail from Seattle April 30 at [ 6 9 am. 3 Taku scheduled to sail from Se- . 6 attle April 30 at g pm.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . c Nc steamer west, north. . LOCAL SAIL.ECS .
 , Estebeth scheduled to sail every .
 . Wednesday at p. m. for Sit .
 . ka and wayports. . . Jart leaves every Wednesday . ? at D. m. for Petersburg, Port .
 . Alexander, Rake and way .
 , ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-1:15 am., 200 feet. Low tide-7:38 am., Al feet. High tide-1:59 p.m.. 179 feet. Low tide-7:48 pm, -0.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
NOTICE

All persons havi11g merchandise stored on the City Wharf, please remove same by April 21st, or ar range with the Northland Trans portation Company for further storage, as City's responsibility ceases on above date.
 H. J. TURNER, adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22

plight McBride Dallas Tex mail truck driver who ordered deliver mail truck to the Oklahoma City Post oce friendess the oce?" people would give him his question Unable to secure the until he found it. Naturally all thought kidding because he driving regulation mail truck Odd, isn't it?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
CI0 CHIEFTA|N
 NOW MAKING
 POLITICAL PLEA

WASHINGTON, April g. - CIO, Chieftain John L. Lewis urges ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22

Todays news today m The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . . . . . . . NORTIIBOUND

Alaska scheduled to arrive . about 10 o'clock tomorrow . morning and will sail probab- . ly about 4 o'clock in the after . nocn. Should have seven days . mail aboard. North Sea scheduled to arrive .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
WARSHIP WORK
HALTED BY STRIKE
Employees OF Federal Ship
yard at Kearney, N. j.
Have Walked Out

Kcarney, N. j., May 3l-Up)--
Work on two navy cruisers, two
dcstroyers and three merchant ships
was suspended indefinitely today
because q strike of 5000 employees
OF the Federal Shipyards and Dry
Dock company.
The strikers belong 10 local 10
Industrial Union OF Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers OF America
(CIO). They struck last midnight,
demanding 10 cents an hour raise
and one weeks vacation with pay
when their contract, which expired
Wednesday, Is renewed. The men
received from So 1-2 cents to 81 an
hour, under the expired contract.
l.. X. Korndorff. president Of the
concern, and j. H. Love, industrial
relations manager. meet with union
officials today In an attempt to set
tie the strike. Company officiols had
offered the men q two-and- one-half
TO four cents an hour raise. A rep
resentative OF the state department
Of labor planned TO take part In the
conference.
officials Of the company reported
ly had agreed not 10 try to operate
the plant for the time being" Men
employed In the power house. in
plant maintenance. guards. flremen
and policemen at the plant were TO
remain on duty In case Of emergen-
cy.
At midnight four union pickets
walked In front of the plant en-
trance. Six policemen were In the
vicinity.
John Dempsey. president Of the
local, and William j. Carney. Clio
regional director for New Jersey.
had urged the men not TO take a
strike vote at least until Sunday,
when there is TO be a meeting OF
the local, but the employees voted
the strike yesterday afternoon.
The company has about $43 .000,-
900 worth of work under way In
the yards on the Hackcnsack river
and has contracts for si25 .000.O
more.
On the ways In the yards now arc
two i.5O0-ton destroyers and two
6OO0-ton light cruisers for the navy
and three tankcrs for private con-
Germs. each Of $500 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
1900 WORKERS
IN C. U..A. DRIVE
Purpose OF Jubilee Fund
Campaign--Diocese Is
Divided Into Zones

Regional meetings are being held
throughout the state as more thar
200 parishes IN the diocese Of Hart.
ford complete their plans for The
Catholic University jubilee fund
campaign.
The drive, under the sponsorship
or Most Rev. Maurice Francis Nc.
Auliffe will extend through June 20
and Is part OF q nationwide effort tc
remove the indebtedness from the
university.
Dennis p. O'Connor, appointed by
Bishop MGAulllTe as general chair.
man announced that tho diocese has
been divided into 10 zones each with
u clerical director and lay chairman
In charge OF organization.
"Over half OF these have already
held preliminary meetings." Mi.
O'Connor said, "and with the parish
committees only partially complete,
over 1900 workers have been present
TO learn more about the work be-
fore them.
"rhe fact that everyone OF the
$4,000 children In cur parish schools
come directly under the influence OF
the Catholic university and It's
teaching programs, that hundreds
OF our teachers receive their train
Ing there and many OF our priests
are graduates, brings the university
very close TO all OF US here In Con-
ncctlcut and explains. think, the
splendid response TO this appeal
Mr., O'Connor said that more than
1000 workers will 10 enlisted and
instructed In their duties prior to
the opening OF the campaign on
June 10.
Rev. Thomas d. Gloslor, OF
Bridgeport, diocesan director, has
arranged for Clerical Alumni 10 be
present at oil meetings. 10 tell OF The
history OF the university since Its
founding as Americas only Ponti-
iical university, fifty years ago, until
today when sixty per cent OF Ill
teaching In Catholic high schools,
colleges and universities Is being
done by graduates OF The Catholic
University.
The 20 parishes In the Waterbury
area arc under the direction OF Rev
Eugene l.. Crync, 81. Patrick,s and
Rev, Francis M. O'Shca, Immacu-
late Conception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

2i0 1000 men "a force smaller than
the combined Belgian and Dutcn
regular armies their navles In
clude Ave battlcships, 10 cruisers, q
destroyerS and % submarines. In
their air forces are upward Of $50
planes
A breakdown shows this strength
more apparent than real. These
forces are scattered all over the
continent, divided into 10 national
groupings. Much OF the naval
strength is badly ut-dated anu
many OF the armies are not fitted
TO engage In modern warfare.
A b G NATIONS
STRONGEST
AS might be expected, the "A b
and G" powers Argentina, Brazil
and Chile-como the closest 10 hav-
Ing real military strength.
Brazil, for instance, has a stand
Ing army of 10000 officers and men,
organized into 10 regiments OF In
fantry, 20 OF cavalry and eight OF
artillery including one mechanical
battery. In addition the nation has
military police force OF $4,000
men, claSsed as an army reserve,
Brazilian navy includes two battle.
ships, two cruisers, one destroyer
with nine under construction, five
submarines, and 81 minor craft
gunboats, torpedo boats, minelayers,
etc. Between them, the army and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
JOSEPH DONAHUE
WILL Be HONORED
Former Democrat Report.
err Testimonial Dinner
Guest June 8

Joseph p. Donahuc, son OF Mr..
and Mrs, Patrick Donahue OF Laval
street and secretary TO Congress-
man j. Joseph Smith, will be the
guest OF honor nj n testimonial
dinner at, Patsy Browns Silver
Chalet on West Main street n. week
from tomorrow evening In honor OF
his marriage June ~, 10 Miss Their
csa Sweeney OF Naugatuck.
william r. harrington, city editor
OF The Waterbury Democrat, will
be toastmaster. The honored guest,
n former member OF the editorial
staff Of that paper, worked under
Mr.. harrington fer several years.
Congressman Smith and Mayor
Vincent Scully have been Issued In
vitations TO be guests at the BAN
quot.
The general committee In charge
OF the dinner will be made up Of
Robert Grady, Joseph Bowey, Henry
Hayden, Jr,, James r. Calvin,
George T. Dillon, Henry Bowling,
Francis Donahuc, Attorney Hugh
McGill and MyleS Sweeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
MARTIN WHALEN
RECEIVES Gift
Leather Golf Bag Present.
ed Commissioner at VOL.
colt POIicemen's Dinner

Wolcott, May Freddie Hall
OF Waterbury was tho toaStmastor
ut the dinner given by tho Wolcott
police department and police COM
missionors Tuesday night at the
Copper Kettle on the Meridcn road
for members OF the department and
their wives, and the town court Of
ficials and wives, After dinner talks
were given by Judge Edward Pracny,
Deputy Judge Albert Affcldt, Dep
Commissioner Frank Krcger,
uty Prosecutor, Ernest Peter
Juvenile Probation officer, Mrs
Frank Lockhart, Probation Officer
James Conway, and Frank Lockhart,
chairman OF the Republican town
committee.
On behalf OF the police force n
solid leather golf bag was presented
10 Commissioner Martin Whalen by
Freddie Hail. Those attending were:
Commissioners Martin Whalen and
Miss Ann Kennoy, Judge Edward
Pracny and Mrs. pracny, Deputy
Judge Albert Affeldt, and Miss Betty
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kre.
ger, Mr., and Mrs. Freddie Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. james Conway, Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. Arthur Warrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kruse, Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Culver, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Kraft, Mr., and Mrs. George
Ranslow, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
LcavenWorth, Mr., and Mrs. Michael
Garfield, Miss Mary Danaher and
John McKonna, Miss Doris Me-
Kenna and Francis Kreger, Miss
Bernicc Roberts and Francis Grove
Miss Dorothy Steele and Carlton
LOckhart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

More apple blossoms Cold as it is Nova ScOtians
today starting their annual Apple Blossom Festival
near Kentve. Incidentally this regional event is
expanded to include the historic and famous village of
Grand Pre- which most of us know through our scan
ming of LOngfellOws immortal lines in Evangeline. Dig
by Is miles from Grand Pre- also is in the Apple Bios
belt of Nova Scotia, but Annapolis Royal Canada's
oldest town. is really the beginning of the trees Here
it in 1906 that French settlers planted the first APP
pie trees seedlings brought from their native land
From those first trees the largest apple growing section
in the British Empire has been developed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

Constance Minervini Of Oak street Is recovering
from an appcndcctomy at st. Marys hospital Mr..
and Mrs. Jules Racenct Of Falls avenue, OakVile were
recent visitors at Narragansett 1t was their first trip
to the track and the way they picked the horses u
looks like IL will also be their last trip Alderman
John Kopcha and his better half spent an enjoyable
Memorial Day in New York city where they took In the
Yankees-R Red Sox game at the Stadium Jimmy Al
exander Of the money order department at the post
pected back at the window next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

Walter Connolly was favorite on the stage and
screen lie mas been classified as one OF the best II not
THE best OF our character actors In this country HIS
passing the other day at comparatively young age has
caused many pang among those who admired his art
Connolly never over-payed role. He usually iltted
into his parts so that the result most satisfying
He more or less under-aced and his somewhat husky
voice as If about 10 repress cought always had an
minimum Of effort expended Connolly was suave
and debonair and was just the type of actor that fitted
into many plays He will be remembered as supporting
Pauline ford in "Ihe Late Christopher Bean" and OF
course TO movie fans for his last picture part In THE
Great Victor Herbert"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
RIDDLE

Ashes and smoke
tIf II had been desire)
Are such shadowy escape for Fire.
An easy joke
III 10 had been disdain)
Makes less than nothing Of another's Gain.
A sword and cloak
III Il had been a playl
Scraping and sweeping would have won the Day
voice that spoke
ut never would be stD
Can come and go through Life and Death at VIII
Winthrop Bushnell Palmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

RAYMOND Coburn OF Crosby High School Is SIS richer
today He won first place in divisional Latin Contest
sponsored by the Classical Association OF Connecticut
He was the lone Brass City student IN the money
Workers Socieys picnic at Lakewood Park next Sunday
The profits will be turned to the Polish Relief Fund
Nicholas Orsillo of Ruth Place, James y ADAMS OF
west Main Street. W. A. Washburne, Jr., of the Hotel
Elton Salvatore Boiano of Woodward Avenue and Char
lev VALET of North Main Street have applied for men,
bership In the local Elks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
COMMENTATOR SAYS

Your fayorite commentator Is talking war,
The why's wherefore, the causes Tor.
Interspersed with pep talk on cattle
He gives the lowdown long drawn out paVue
Before he announces salient TACT
warning little more cracked
He tells Germans have MADE an appeclaDe oent
nut he's not too good his French accent
He names you generals, expounds his views,
sometimes a variance with the daily press news
excitement is apparent each concentrating voice,
Each man has his say--you take your choice
Just as he gets IN deep about bombing planes
He suddenly pills for all pains,
Then on To the Flanders battlefield again
Where armies fighting like they we're insane
Your commentator ugges with the false ana the uue
mes fS'"eu' "' ' WIN " EN- EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
TWICE WITH TAYLOR

Although Waterloo Bridge" Is
only Vivien Lcigh's second Holly
wood picture, she Is teamed for a
second time with Robert Taylor. She
played the vamp with him In "A
Yank at Oxford" which he made In
England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
Heard And Overheard
The State Capitol

John Kelly for the Senatorial
nomination.
Coeney, his friends say, may
wage q caucus fight 10 prevent
Kelly's nomination. Or II may be
just q threat. other quarters said.
Another Hartford Democratic
Senator who may have trouble In
getting o denomination IN Sen.
Michael A. Rita, Of the Third dis
trlct.
Political Note: Just one week
before the Republican national
convention opens nj Philadelphia,
Gov. Baldwin vii make u political
speech over the Columbia Broad
casting system Sunday night June
10. The governor has been granted
q period 10 say whatever lac
plcascs.
Friends OF former Congressman
Herman y. K0pplemann report
he "ls thinking about seeking
the nomination for Congress from
the First District again.
KOpplcmann made his first pO-
lltlcal appearance In months at
the Democratic city convention nj
Hartford several days ago. An
other candidate for the Congress
sional nom nation IN reported To
be former State Sen. Robert II.
Claffey, Hartford.
Now that Republican National
Committeeman Samuel u, Pryor,
Jr, has become chairman Of the
arrangements committee for the
national party convention, there
are many IN the state who feel he
will take another term aS ma
tional committeeman.
But Pryor's friends say no.
They assert Pryor really Is serious
when he says he wants TO retire
TO take care Of his business and
home. Some OF these sources even
go 10 far as TO say he won't
change his mind.
But there arc others In the
party who predict terrific pres
sure" will be put on Pryor to
remain, and that he would have
10 be steel hearted indeed TO re-
sist these appeals. Az the mo-
ment, the betting seems 10 favor
Pryor's staying on.
Col. Thomas IIewes, who ran
for llcutent- governor ON the DEM
Ocratic ticket In 1888, says he has
no political aspirations this year.
The colonel, chairman Of the state
reorganization commission several
years ago, visited with Gov. Bald
win this week.
Hewcs II writing book on his
political philosophy and outlook,
and reports; "Things are happen
Ing no fast, I have 10 keep re-
writing II time and again." He
classifies himself ~ n Jefferson
Ian Democrat.
Even friends OF former Gov.
Wilbur l.. Cross now admit that
Public Works COMMISSIONS Rob-
ert A. Hurley has the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination "in his
pocket"
Hurley apparently has a ma
jority OF the delegates lined up In
his behalf. A test of sentiment Is
expected when the party meets In
spring convention at Hartford
next Monday and Tuesday.
At the moment, 1t doesn't APP
pear as II u. s. Sen. Francis T..
Maloney will run into any oppose
ton in his bid for denomination
ahead of the rest Of the ticket.
But Democratic conventions are
as unpredictable as the weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

Pat I,asta elongated southpaw first sackcr of the
Brooklyn A. &. baseball team has opened restaurant
on North Main street Ills mother does all the cooking
and believe you me she knows that the way to mans
heart Is through his tummy . Eleanor Sullivan Of the
Naugatuck Sulivans whcd away the holiday In picnic
style at Lake COmpOunce Bob Bewitt will take his
Mill Plain baseball team to Wethcrsficld for game
with the prison inmates Sunday afternoon July 2i II
the boys win they have been guaranteed game the
following Sunday with the Sing Sing nine at Ossining
n Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

Miss Frances Green of the Baldwin street Greens be-
eves in unique hostessng so Tuesday evening she threw
open her donicile for dual shower in honor Of Miss
Kay Byron and Miss Theresa Sweeney the latter voter
in Naugatuck Kay mddle-asle with William Regain
June 10 while Theresa and Joe Donahue will follow IL
days later good time was had by all and many good
stories snapped Besides Theresa Frances and Kay
others who enjoyed pleasant evening were Gertrude
Dryer Alice Fox, Betty Byron Helen Murphy, Loretta
Vance and Ernestne Evon.