davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
Rural Events

NOVEMBER "a
Nooreville
Methodist Church people will
dedicate their church in evening.
NOVEMBER 26
Denton
Dr.. H. A. Tape, principal of Lin
coin Consolidated School, will
speak at P. T. A. meeting at s
p. m.
Home Economics cub will meet
East Ypsilanti
East Ypsi1anti Extension Club
will meet with Mrs. Alvin Ander-
son. Postponed from Nov 10.
NOVEMBER 27
Eaton Mills
Neighborhood Gun will NEE;
with Mrs. AFRO Day.
Frains Lake
North Superior Home Economics
Extension Group will meet with
Mrs. Murray Fishbeck.
East Ypsilanti
Spencer Extension Club will
meet with Mrs Otis TCOze.
NOVEMBER %
East Trsilanti
, Spencer Club VIII hold their reg
ular meeting with Miss Louise Lam
born.
Willis
Study Group will meet at church
to tie off quilts and pack Christmas
box
York
Family night will be observed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
BRAIN VACCINATION

Vaccinating the brain against in
fantile paralysis is a new exper-
iment announced 10 the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
Inc Il is based on the fact that the
brain is the site OF this disease.
and damage 70 brain nerve cells
results in paralysis. The new
method OF possible immunzing is
being tried on monkeys.
Reaching. almost directly into
the brain, gets around one obstacle
which has baffled all attempts 10
yaccinate against infantile paraly-
Sis This OBSTACLE the fact that
the disease works inside nerve
cells Of the brain
Substances put into the blood
fail TO get inside these cells and
so do not reach the-seat OF trouble
Theory Of the brain vaccination
IS that Il kills the virus. the mi
mute organism which causes in
fantile paralysis 4 vaccine also
inflicted near the base Of the neck,
directly into the tissues around the
spinal canal flows directly 70. and
around the brain nerve cells.
The experiment began last
March. The first step was 10
prove that the brain cells could be
reached, and this succeeded. The
second was 10 try various methods
Of killing the virus such as by
heat ultraviolet rays and formal
dehyde.
The heat appears. TO date. 10 he
safe method. because no mon
keys so treated have died. After
monkeys have had several shots
apiece OF the brain vaccine they
are exposed 20 infantile TO test the
effectiveness.
A rather startling thought in re-
lation TO prevention Of infantle
paralysis is given out by Or. Alfred
+. Fischer Of New York University
School OF Medicine. lie reports
that removal Of the tonsils adds to
the risk OF catching infantile parai-
ysis. In the type OF paralysis
which affects breathing, he SAYS.
twice as many persons got the dis
ease after having tonsils removed.
There appeared to be no differ
ence. he adds. whether the removal
has been recent or long past.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
Pick of the Air I odav

National 5rosdeastins Company
WV. 920, WXYZ, 1910; WLW.
200: WSPD. 1870; WTAM, 1910:
WGN. 100: WMAQ. $40. WIS. $40.
Columbia 5roadesstino System
WJR. $50. WOWO. 1850. WBBM
40.
Mutual eroadcas;lne System
CKLW. 1870, WLW. 7O0. and WGN.
100.
Tonight
Thanksgiving Features MBS
ll.15 a. m, Songs u Thank Civ
ing MIC 2 p M Special Frank
Black concert
The War CHS 2. 9 a. m. 6:45.
s:J5, 1915 p. m NBC s a. m. 1;45
p. H., - midnight, MBS 10 a. m.
1918, lis. 2. $50. s. 9:l5. II. IS
p. m. 1890 m. Red Ills. 7.f5:
NBC $3.50.
NBC l.l5- Tony wons scrap.
book;
3.l5-Ma Perkins.
$50 Guest Book.
JACK penny Win Fannie
y lice.
8.50-Aldrich Family.
9-Bing Crosby;
l0-Rudy Nailee and John Bar
rymore.
10:30- Musical Americana.
CHS - noon Kate Smith com
ment.
3i5 p m Adventures in sci.
encc.
$50 CHS Concert orchestra.
1880 Vox Pop.
s. Ask u Basket quiz:
$3.50 Strange As II Seems: -
8 Major Bowes Amateurs,
10:20-fh0ose Up Sides.
NBC-12 30 Farm and Home
hour.
Fl5-Club Matinee;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21

THANKSGIVING
We aave come long way since
that first Thanksgiving dinner in
America n 1921
II we are heading for a soeialistic
state for equality. for a universe.
policy of share and share alike as
many people thinA we are, We are
returning 10 that standard Of 1921.
At that first Thanksgiving dinner
there were soldiers, farmers, states
men. Indians. in fact all the people
OF the colony were on the same
plane that day. They were so thank
full to be alive that class or race
distinction found no place in their
thoughts.
T-ese- Le0pie md rome e, 4 i'a'-
lean shores to establish for them
selves the right to worship as they
chose, they came TO escape the op-
preston that was and is today be
ing inflicted upon people Of Europe.
In that respect t5ey were OF one
mind. They were also Of one mind
in their desire to establish homes,
develop farms and arrive at an or
gained community life.
In 300 years We have seen the
most rapid rise that any nation has
ever experienced. That rise may be
the cause of our undoing. We may
have grown too fast From our rich
natural resources. our mines, our
forests, our minerals, We may have
received so great a gift that our
sense OF values may have been
dangerously distorted. Whether we
can re-establish ourselves upon a
firm footing OF national building. re-
unite our people in some common
constructive cause. avoid war, ad'
just our finances and return TO unit
ed endeavor depends very largely
upon the political trend Of the next
few years
We can't stand still, We must con
tinue to build or We shall start on
the road TO decay.
The vote in our recent election
indicates that about SO per cent OF
our people believe we are on the
road to continued progress and
about As per cent feel that we are
dangerously near the weakening
point.
We prefer to pool our faith with
the majority, place our confidence
in the man whom the majority OF
people have chosen 70 lead US and
90 everything possible TO make his
administration a complete success.
II any nation in the world has
reason 10 be thankful today it IS this
United States OF America. We have
health. freedom and prosperity. Let
US hope that We may repeat these
same words In 1871 and through the
succeeding years and let Us hope
also that before another ThanAs-
giving Day the troubled nations Of
Europe and the Orient may nave
found their way 10 life as peace
ful as ou-s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21

Horace Heidi show:
$50 Amateur Song Writers:
Oh. Leopold spitalny concert:
9.35-Amerlca's Town Meeting.
'"Totalitarlan Aggression in the
Americas"
1890 Fisk Jubilee Choir.
MBS Women World Wide;
S:30-In Chicago Tonight:
$40 Chicago symphony Or
chestra.
Friday
The War CHS s . a. m s.45
p. m; NBC : a. m, 1.i5 y. m,
MBS II, 11:45 a. m, 1.15, 2. $50
p. m.
NBC frankie Masters or.
chestra:
3;45 Vic and SADIE.
g Commander Milo Warner on
American Lagoon Policy on De
Tense"
CHS 3 Mary Margaret Nc.
Bride:
y" iaAIt'l lIE - pace
6.l5- Hedda Hopper.
NBC-l2:30-Farm and Home
honF;
debate on Extended Govern
mental Powers:
4:l5-Club Matinee.
MIS- .30-G Garden Club.
5'l9- Philadelphia Orchestra,
Leopold Stokowski
Short Waves-Tonight. csc
esd GSL London Questions of
tie Hour HATS Budapest 100 -
Modern Concert; esd Csc Bondon
H.5p-Briiain Speaks; TGWA Guat.
emala l0-chimber Music.
For Friday DID Berlin Sis
Ukraine Sons JZK Tokyo SOB
Japanese Music. Csc London o
Theaterland, PRO Rome 10 News.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21

C a p II al a n d
Americans who
are acquainted
with him very
generally Ii * e
him. Y a n k e e
0mC aldom was
looking for the
appointment OF
an envoy we
wouldn't find a
bit easy to get
along with har-
moniously.
Not long ago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
Hints on Etiquette

You viii win more friends and
influence more people II you will
make a habit Of carrying your
own cigarets, etc. and paying
your share Of the expenses when
you are out 1t is definitely good
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
TodaY's Horoscope

Prospects for those who have
birthdays today are excellent for
the next IL months. They should.
however. be on their guard
against some minor fraud or de-
ception on the part OF a supposed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
Fifty Years Ago

at York Hall by the Mooreville NJ
E. Church. A pot luck dinner will
be served.
NOVEMBER 2s
London
Alpha Glass to meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter l.. Heidi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

Detroit. Nov. AP-Injuries re-
ceived when an automobile struck
him last Friday proved fatal Tues.
day 10 Eli j. Barkume, 50. Murray
Bradshaw. 10. was killed when an
automobile hit him Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
One-MInute Test

!. What is the highest toned
musical wind. instrument?
2 Is water in bucket perfect
ly level on top?
3 Who was the Oldest and who
the youngest president OF the
United States?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21

Physical deformity calls forth
our charity But the infinite mis-
fortune OF moral deformity calls
forth nothing but hatred and
vengeance.-Clarence Darrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21

Appointment of Nomura
by Nippon May be Sign
of Appeasement
BY Charles P. Stewart

TOXIC surprised Washington
the other day with news of Ad-
miral Richisaburo n Ira's selec-
ton as ext Japanese a. ssador
l. the Unite States. The admirars
quite well kripwn in our national
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
One-NIInute Test Answern

1. The piccolo.
2. No. il is slightly concave.
II rises a little at the sides Of the
bucket
3 William n. Harrison. 90. was
the Oldest. Theodore Roosevelt.
~. the youngest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
nasty the basement OF the Ypsilanu Poultry
Co.. Washington hours before it fully
suhdued confined TO the basement though the
OF the Poultry Company the floor almost
petely ruined for purposes by the heat and smoke
Detroit has invitation to
Ypsian Association there Tor the private
British crafts work. including tapestries jewery
enameing gold siyersmithng book binding
Illumination embroidery, etc.
Charles Newton from Camp Newton bringing the
port everyone their had sixteen
all which Rev Frank Kennedy OF this city and
Fred oni leading organizers has been founded
short from Camp Newton and has been named Camp
Kennedy"
Fifty Years Ago
reception given he
CleaTy College johns Catholic Church
Johns School Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21

Tuesday that It had granted q ~
per cent wage increase 70 en-
ployes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
Your Health

Special Arrangements
Should be Made For
Care of Soldiers
BY Logan Clendening, NJ. u.
o As an old soldier, and in a posi-
ton where heard, during the last
war. complaints, entreaties and
advice from the families of the
enlisted men who fell sick, Won
der just how much trouble is being
taken to see that the personnel in
charge of medical affairs in our
new army is being instructed TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21

ment fred and called home nearly
all of its diplomatic and upper con-
sular representatives throughout
the whole of the Pan-Americas.
No secret was made of Tokio's be-
lief that these dismissed EN- lries
hadn't been hard boiled enough in
speaking fcr Upon at their vari-
Gus posts. and 7csed. to I'll their
Jobs with tougher specimens.
Among those relieved OF heir
ass gnments wa Kensulle Hori-
nouchi, for some time p nbas-
sador in Washington. Now, AM
bassador Horinouchi had been per-
soually on extremely friendly
terms with the state department.
Relations between our government
and the Mikado's, as everybody's
aware, have been considerably
strained of late. but the ambassa-
dor did his best to keep them as
pleasant as he could under difficult
ties It was taken for granted that
his successor would be a mean Gus
toner &c deal with.
Instead. Admiral Nornura is
picked for the berth. Past con-
facts with him suggest that he'll
be at least as easy TO ct along
with as ex-Ambassador Horinou-
chi was
Appeasement?
Does the choice of him imply a
Jap desire to appease Uncle Sam?
It's too soon to tell yet, but the
developments puzzle.
On the eve Of his departure for
home, the displaced japanese dip
lomat paid a farewell visit to the
state department, and it's said
that Secretary Hull talked to him
mighty plainly He undoubtedly
was polite to the ambassador as
an individual, but they say he told
him unequivocally Just how much
Uncle Samuel will put up with
from the Nfikado, and just what
he'll draw the line at.
Did Horinouchi take this conf
Genital message back to Toxic. and
did 1t throw a scare into the Japs,
or make EN- decide to watch their
next step, anyway?
At all events, we're not about to
get the kind Of next ambassador
we were expecting an ultima
tive type, but an affable chap.
Judging from all our previous ex-
perience with him.
And what about the numerous
other Pan American diplomatic
and consular jobs that Toxic short
ly will have to be rehlling2 Will
il name tough nuts for these posi-
tons, as anticipated. or will it pipe
down relative to them also, as 1t
appears to have done in our own
case?
Wen begin to ascertain pres
entity.
To a certain extent Ambassador
designate Nomurs probably is a
compromise between Jap good
Judgment and Jap militarism.
II always is necessary TO distin-
yuish between the two Civilian
japan isn't difficult to transact in
ternational business with. The
military cult, in the main, is loco
And its system is to assassinate all
civilian statesmen who don't sub
scribe to whatever it dictates.
Naturally the civilians have to be
circumspect
Civilized MiIitarist
Now. Ambassador designate No
mura, as an admiral, is a militar-
list, but he's an exceptionally civil
tied sample Of one.
II annears TO be a good guess
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
GRANTS WAGE INCREASE

Quincy. Nov. 21-AP-The Har-
die Manufacturing Co. announced
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21

friend. Force Of character will
be one trait of the child who is
born on this date. Such a child
will be somewhat proud. arrogant
and conceited. and inclined to
moods OF unnecessary optimism or
pesslmism.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
Words Of Wisdom

manners to be The opposite OF a.
chiseler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21
Civilized NIlIItarist

Now. Ambassador designate No
mura, as an admiral, is a militar-
list, but he's an exceptionally civil
tied sample Of one.
It appears to be a good guess
that the same civilian element in
the Toxic government hit on him
as a tolerably rational type of rep
resentative in Washington, with
whom. nevertheless. the militarists
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-21

Mutual eroadcastlng System
CKLW. 1870, WLW. 7O0. and WGN.
40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-20
JOHN A. FOCARTY.
INSPECTOR, dies
Well Known Employe of
G. r. & L. Company
Widely Known in City

John A. Fogarty OF 90 Wolcott
street died at st. Mary's hospital
yesterday after a brief illness. A
native OF Meriden he had made his
home In this city for the greater
part Of his life. For Is years he
had been an employee of the local
division Of the old Connecticut com.
pany which later became the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting COM
pany where he was engaged as an
inspector. He was we'll known
throughout the city and especially
by business men with whom he
came In daily contact for many
years while serving as O starter for
trolley cars and BUSES IN Exchange
Place. He was o communicate OF
the Sacred Heart church.
Mr.. Fogarty Is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Catherine tBurns)
Fogarty; one sister, Mrs. Mary
Egan; one niece Mary Eleanor
Egan; two nephews, william L. and
John T. Fogarty all Of this city.
The funeral will be held on We'd
nesday morning at 8:l5 o'clock
from the home, go Wolcott street
TO the Sacred Heart church where
q solemn mass OF requiem will be
celebrated at 0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Lodge OF Elks
will meet at the home tomorrow
evening at 9:l5 o'clock to conduct
their ritual, ,.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-20
PORTER |. WOOD
ATTORNEY, DIES
Former Practicing Law.
yer Here Succumbs in
Seymour

Porter L. Wood, SO, who prac-
tised law in Waterbury years ago
died at his home In Seymour on Sat-
urday.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
at the w. L. Ward funeral home,
Seymour. Services win be private.
Friends may visit the funeral
home after o'clock this afternoon,
Mr.. Wood was born in Spring
field, Mass, and moved TO Water
bury In his youth and studied and
later practiced law under Judge
Robert Lowe. He became q member
Of the Connecticut Bar association
In 1884. He retired from active
practice Is years ago.
Besides his wife, Estelle Curtis
Wood, he leaves three daughters
Mrs. william Ringenberg, Of Wa
terbury, Mrs. Charles Harris, oil
Wethersfield and Mrs. Harry Hus-
sey, OF Reserve, Louisiana; one sis
ter. Mrs. L. Fremont Parker. oil
waterbury; two brothers, Frank, oil
Bristol, and Charles, Of Shelby
Ohio; and several nieces, nephews
and grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-20
HONORARY DEGREE
PLANNED BY &c.
Members in Order Over Is
Years to Be Hon0re1 By
Council Tomorrow

Exempliiication OF the Honorary
Degree Of the knights Of Columbus
will feature the celebration OF Sher-
ielan Councils 55th anniversary to-
morrow night In the Columbus club,
70 North Main street.
This degree Is conferred annually
In waterbury, one OF the few cities
In Connecticut, which maintains the
custom of paying respect To MEM
bers who have attained the age OF IS
and who have been In the order for
rs years or more. All who fulfill
these requirements are eligible TO re-
ceive the degree.
The degree will be given during q
regular meeting Of the council at
which time q report is anticipated
Oh the 47th annual state convention
which was held In Hartford yester-
day and today. Grand Knight
Charles E.. Mcdonald and Past
Grand Knight Thomas w. Scadden
represented Sheriden Council.
The K. OF @. Glee Club Of New
Haven will feature the entertain
ment program to be presented to-
morrow night.
Refreshments will be served at the
conclusion OF the meeting and de-
gree work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-20
ALEXANDER URGES
C.M.T.C. EXPANSION
Nucleus OF Trained Men
for Army Needed Says
Local Legionnaire

, Major Newton W. Alexander, de-
partment national defense chairman
OF the American Legion, last night
urged expansion Of the Citizen Mill
tary Training Camps TO provide a
nucleus OF trained men for the ex-
panding army.
Major Alexander said: "The
American Legion has repeatedly adj
vocated q national defense adequate
to enable us to be strong enough to
stay at peace and ac the same time
give US a reasonable chance To pro-
tect ourselves N case OF war Is forced
upon u.s. The program Of the Legion
has been made up Of army and navy
experts and II Is entirely In line
with the presidents message"
Necessary increase In personnel
In the army, navy Gnd national
guard must be secured Immediate
ly." He continued, 1.-THE essential
items Of equipment for our protec-
tive mobilization plan must be OBJ
tanned without delay"
Our air force must have planes
and personnel to insure that no po-
tential enemy shall have air super
iority over u.s." demanded Chairman
Alexander.
with the emphasis on the pro-
curement Of arms and equipment
the problem OF trained man power
must not be neglected. said Chair.
man Alexander. Reserve Officer
Training Camp units In schools and
colleges should be increased HI num-
bers. As for the Citizen Military
Training Camps, past appropriations
have often provided training for less
than one-third OF the young men
woh applied. Expansion of the G. M,
T. g. at this time would be OF great
value.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-20
HOSPITAL STAFF
LOSES MEMBER
Sister Mary Beatrice Dies
Of Illness; Funeral Serv.
ices Tomorrow

Funeral services for Sister Mary
Beatrice Duegan, r. ~, a member
Of the staff of st, Mary's hospital
for 20 years, win be held tomorrow
morning from the mother house,
the Convent Of Mary Immaculate, q
Park Road, Hartford, with solemn
mass at o o'clock. Burial will be in
Hartford. A requiem mass was
celebrated this morning at O'Clock
at the chapel of st. Mary's hospital
The body was removed from the
hospital this afternoon at 1880
o'clock.
Sister Mary Beatrice died Satur-
day evening after brief illness. She
was born In Springfield, Mass, the
daughter OF John and Elizabeth
Connley Duggan. With the eXcep-
ton of a short period OF time IN
1924 when she served as supervisor
OF st. Johns Orphanage In Deep
River, she had been stationed at
st. Mary's hospital since January
1911. She was known to thousands
Of patients and visitors at the hos
pital having been in charge Of the
operating room.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by brother, Daniel, OF West
field, Mass, three sisters, Mrs. r.
A. Purseglove. OF Northampton,
Mass, Mrs. Rose Casey and Mrs.
Mary Kelly, of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-20
Military Rites For
World War Veteran
Oswald R. Aubertn Given Impressive Tribute By
Members of YD Division, Telephone Co. Employees

Military honors were accorded
Oswald r. Aubertin, prominent
World War veteran, when the
funeral was held this morning at
8.l5 o'clock from the Mulville
Funeral Home, 270 West Main
street TO IS. Peter and Paul
church where solemn mass OF re-
auiem was celebrated at 8 o'clock
by Rev. Francis A. Murphy assisted
by Rev. James r. Woods, deacon
and Rev. Michael r. Heating, sub
deacon. A specia! musical pogram
was rendered by Edmund Wolfe,
organist who also rendered Star
Spangled Banner" at che close OF
mass.
YD Escort
A delegation from the Y. d. Vet
Grams association was In charge
Of Past Commander jeremiah Grit
I'm, assisted by Colonel william j,
Shanahan and Major Thomas Hor-
igan. The firing squad consisted OF
members OF the Connecticut Ma
LlOIlhl AtuhIu dAll WHO AAb VIA ~ Va
Sgt. George Byron. Church call
taps were sounded by Bugler Fran
els Holmes.
The pallbearers Of the Y, D. Asso-
citation, included: Charles LaDue,
Frank Downs. William Aylward,
Jack Dwyer, Nicholas Mussiiio and
Howard Hicock and the color guard
was composed Of James Caffrey
Michael Glordano, Joseph Carpen.
there and Albert Carrigan. The Y.
d. Auxiliary was represented by
Mrs. Frank Downs, president, Mrs.
Edwar Kierns. Mrs. Thomas Grove
and Mrs. James Caffrey,
Honorary Delegates
An honorary delegation from the
Southern New England Telephone
company included: Richard White,
william Downey, Howard Calvin,
Conrad Pepin, Lester Niyer and AL
bert Lawlor and other employees OF