davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

For the Christmas holidays
Wsshington's army at Valley Forge
was without meat and large
number OF them were without
bread.
General Anthony Wayne, who
spent his own private money on
supplies for the men, reported to
Congress that their outer gar
ments hung upon them in ribbons.
and third of them had no shirt
under heaven"
: Their shoeless feet left trails Of
blood in the snow.
Dysentery and smallpox were
rife and often many persons died
on the same bed of straw before
it was changed.
Appeals for succor TO Congress
met with no response.
The congressman were com
Portable, thank you. What should
they care about the condition of
the army:
THE diary of Doctor Waldo, a
i surgeon at Valley Forge. re-
lates the circumstances under
which the Christmas holidays were
spent:
Dec. II. I am Sick-dis-
contented and ont of humor.
/ Poor foOd-hdrd lodging
cold edther-fatigue-
nasty clOdthes-ndsty cook
ing-Uomit half my time-
Smodked out OF nty senses
the deuiFs init can't
endure it-smoke-c old
hunger and filthynesS. A
por on my bad luck. Here
comes a boWt/of beet soup
full Of burnt leares and
/ dirt-Sic ktsh enough TO
make a hector Spue-dWdy
10ith it boys"
Dec. q. The Lord send
that the cOntu1issdry Of
purchases may hpe-oH fire
cake and wdter-tW their
glutted CUTS are turned to
pastebodrd."
Dee. &c. WIZ don't his
erceiiency rush an and re-
take the eity-in which he
wH doubtless find much
plunder? Because he knoVs
better than to iedue his post
and be catch'd like a id
fool c0oped mp IN the city"
On December %. Washington
reported $3.50 men-one-third of
his army-,infit for duty on
account of Illness.
And those that were not III
lacking clothes in the daytime and
sitting up by the fires at night be-
cause of lack OF blankets:
Washington wrote to Governor
George Clinton:
For some days past there
has been little less than q
famine in the camp.
NAKED and starring as
they are. ne e0naOt eaOugh
I'D mire the incOm parable
t patience and facility Of the
soldiery."
WAsHINGToN was one day
w found by an old soldier in q
secluded spot by the roadside on
his knees in prayer and with tears
running down his cheeks.
The old man on returning home
related this, and said that the
army and the nation would surely
survive their trials because IL
there was anyone on earth the
Lord would listen TO II was George
Washington.
The contrast between the two
armies was great.
The British army was feasting
and enjoying itself in Philadelphia.
The American army was starving
and suffering at Valley Forge.
The Americans should have been
discouraged.
But II was the British who were
discontinued.
A London newspaper said:
We arc often told that
M. Wdshington's army rs
inferior 10 the British IN
HHmberS-tbot II is Sickly,
U-clothed, dying, diSpiritcd,
- =. - 1919. ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

- ~ NJ tiAn az '
Virtu ally a
d O c laration Of
war form @ +
Senator Edward
II. Burke today
c b a n G @ d
his re glStr a
I j o n 7 o m
ID c m ocratic 10
x pu blican in
"disapproval of
VeSting in one
man the powers
OF Congress in
dealing. with the
NdT Crisis.
: G. n a I n T
Burke who re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

January 3. said That If Congress
passes The ieaSo-lend bill in its
form. it might Just as
well adjourn until the war is over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Swaps Horses
Ex-senator Burke EnrolIs
in Republican Party
In,crnnlInnal 100. srr,Icr Nc

OMAHA. Neb, Jan. Is. -
Declaring President RooseveltS
aid 10 Hrnaln nrnnoSals" arc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

and by no means as aceH
armed as our troops.
"Why hare not the raj
liant. acknowledgement and
WeH-appointed royal ret
Grams Swept such rdbbie of
the face Of the ahieerSe
King George. too, began to see
that the warning words OF Chat
ham might be true:
"YOu cannot conquer the
Americans.
"You talk Of your p0wer-
fm forces to diSperSe their
army.
Why! I might as neil
talk Of dririag them before
me With thjS ctutch.
You hare got nothing
IN America but stations.
You hare been three
gears teaching them the art
of 1cdr, and they are apt
scholars. >
POLITICIANS move slowly eN-
L cept where their own interests
are concerned. but by Spring
CnnUraSs bod acfad 70 ipunrnNp
conditions in Washington's army
and before Summer the men were
properly nourished and clothed.
General conditions improved
also.
4 treaty was made with France
which provided that II war should
occur between France and Eng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

Senator Burton X.
Wheeler ID Of
Montana. W h O s
fighting the Presi-
cent $ lease-le n d
program.
Last Sunday
Wheeler. in q radio
discussion with Sen
ator Josh Lee tD)
of oklahoma; John
T. Flynn, eolumnist,
and Herbert Agar,
Louisville Courier
journal editor,
charged that the
lend lease bill con-
stltuted:
IT he New
Deals triple A
foreign poIieN-it
uin nln,,. nnlinr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

WASHINGTON. Jan. Washington agog today
over Sensational clash he.Meen PIesdent Roosevet and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
Roosevelt Calls
WEReeIeE''S Talk
.DaSlsal'aEA y

international News service Wire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
BARS TACE-SAXING,

Senator Bennett c. Clark CD
OF Missouri. declared that The
'lend-lease" bill is so far-reaching
that 1T authorizes the President
to declare war in the international
field and to become a dictator in
the domestic field" Clark added
that the noninterventionists would
not support any "face-saving
amendments.
They will. he said. battle against
the whole program of intervening
in foreign conflicts.
There will be no attempt to
filibuster but we don't intend Ia
he gagged" he said. warning.
that any attempt TO choke off
debate in the Senate would pro-
woke a battle.
Senator Alva Adams tD) OF
Colorado. announced his support
for a time limit on power given
The President. He said that even
though Congress would have To
vote on appropriations to carry
out the '1end-lease" bill, this
would not be a sufficient check
on powers proposed by the bill.
JONKMAN WILL SIT
Most senators and congressman
refused TO comment on the dis
pute. Rep. Bartel Jonkman (R)
of Michigan. a noninterventionist
who has lust been elected to the
House foreign affairs committee,
said:
II think I'll just sit and listen
for few days"
Rep. Sol Bloom (D) of New
York. chairman of the committee
declared:
"The President must feel he
has reasons FOR making such a
statement"
1t was reported that other non
1nterVentlonlsts may rush in TO
Wheeler'S defense. Outstanding
among them are Senator Hiram
johnson I'D of California.
1t also was certain that the
main debate over the lend-leaSe
plan would be staged in the Sen
ate. according TO Senator Walter
George CD of Georgia. He
pointed out that debate could be
in the House but not IN
the Senate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

BARGAIN - Antiques. collectors items
gifts for the holiday; 25c 20 dollars.
You are welcoms TO browse DAYS, 10 "a
q. Tuesday, Thursday evenings Deal
ers invited ais East Kirby
DEBT relief See Credit Adjustment Co.
$50 Barum Tower, Detroit. CHI. s347
Open until $3.50 Thursday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
LEARN TO DRIVE

HELEN Ro0ERs-Astrolosist; daily.
sunday tll-s). iel Columbia West.
CHERRY 3a45.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Moving, Storage, Carriage
E. H.. WARREN CO.

e. n. WARREN CO.
Long distance moving. We can service
your moving anywhere In the United States.
Load or part load. going or coming. town,
city or farm. We specialize in Direct to
Florida" trips with all-risk insurance
Sundays and nights, TY. 4-850o.
925 LYSANDER ST TEMPLE 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
DECENTRALIZATION

at low rates. including surgeons bills.
Covers operations ana sickness and se-
cident from any cause. Carries 81 900
death benefit. wage reimbursement optional.
Write Box SO. 1915 Book Bldg. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

WILL PAY suitable compensation for In
formation regarding the present where
abouts OF one Nick Tucker. negro, age
about 25 mechanic. or for nrst informa-
Soto sedan. motor No 81 2S53i All infor-
nation confidential Write. wire or tele-
phone collect to n. Hathaway. 1s4 W
Lake St. Chicago. Teephone Andover 2020.
WILL PAY suitable compensation for in
formation leading 10 recovery OF 1884
Chevrolet dump Truck. 1871 Michigan lie
23-s7AS, believed TO be In the possession
OF one LOnnie ScruEgs. negro, age about
~: last known address 7545 r. helrose
Ave. Detroit Write, wire or telephone col
lect 10 II Hathaway, -1st w. Lake St,
Chicago Telephone AndOVer 2O2O. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Personals

HAIR REMOVED FoREvER-safe, pain
less; treatments 81. LIFETIME GUAR
ANTEE: Doctors references. Electrolysts
Clinic. Townsend s-31ls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

In Eve lessons, special low rate: students
insured. Let US explain. Parker Driving
School Plaza O0e2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Good Things to Eat
Bus Transportation

HOT tamales southern style; hot or mild |:
75c dozen; deliveries. Trinity l-s659
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

NO NEEDLEsll, han removed painlessly
permanently guaranteed. Keat Institute
JOG Francis Palms Building. Randolph
ALSO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

AsTRoLoGIsT--o hours 10 a. m. I
p m. daily. asa Ferry East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

MRS. ILoMA. Astroiogist. returned Wei
come friends. 632s Michigan (upstairs).
Lafayette s17s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

BROWN cRossoN 49, JsveIry tChristmas
Eiftsj, clocks, watches. ISIS West Grand
Blvd. Temple 1854
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Dancing Instruction

ACROBATIC. tap and modern ballroom.
Hollywood studios. 5000 Van Dyke. At
Harper. Nv. S735.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Special Notices

HELP National Defense. Call Temple
i-Se32 Highest prices for rags. waste
paper. junk cars. scrap iron and metal.
Prompt pickup service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

RHUMBA AND CoNGA LESSONS
by Cuban expert. J. Ramon Carlos
FOX TRoT AND WALTZ COURSES, 81. so
Tree Studios. 400 Woodward. TIE. 2-s642.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

FUR COATS. $40 up. 81 reserves. Louis
Furs. ass Maeomb. OPP. Police Hesdqtrs.
HAIR REMOVED = Electrolysis; guaran-
teed. Sara Littmsn, s2e David stott.
Cherry $685.
READ Times Want Ads for pront--uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

MRS, RAYE-Astroiogist featured at stat
Fair. 5e37 Mitchell. PLAZA 2503.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-08
German Armies Reach Defense
 Lines l25 Miles From Moscow
 Russians Report No Break Through

UNDATED, Oct 8 l49 - Ger death sentence
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-08
Hitler Claims
 Victory North of Sea of Azoy

UNDATED, Oct T (P) - Hit ler's command claimed a victory over the Russians in a great new battle in the Ukraine north of the Sea of Azov, but London military quarters reported that the Germans were checked with severe losses and guns of the Soviet Black Sea fleet are heav- fly pounding the invaders.
 Smash 19 Germans Forts
 On the northern front, the Red army announced that Lenin grads defense guns smashed l9 German earth and timber forts on the approaches to Leningrad, silenced two artillery batteries, and put other Nazi seige wea- pons out of action. Masses of Ger man troops were said put out of action and dispersed by the So- viet fire.
 Germany's bitter war to stamp out revolt in conquered nations by firing squad, hangman and guillotine brought six more ex- cautions and one suspended
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-08
Japanese Urge
 NaZis Concentrate On The British

TOKYO, Oct. 8 l49 - Domei news agency. in special article, urged the Axis powers to termin- ate the war with Russia to con- serve German resources manpow CT and equipment for an all out assault on the British. The news agency warned that if the war in Russia is extended over a long period, the Axis powers may be faced with dearth of materials because it said they are a union of have aots.' Britain and Am erica, on the other hand, the agency declared, may become stronger because there are a rep resentation of the 'haVes.'
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-08
Registrants Be
 Given 10 Days Notice, Induction

The following wire was receiv ed by the Nome Selective Ser vice Board from the Territorial Headquarters of the Selective Ser vice System:
 Please give publicity to the fact that registrants to be induct ed will be given ten days notice after the director issues the call to your board notifying you of the number of men to be induct- ed and induction date. Stop. The call will be issued as soon as all local boards claSifcations are re- ceived.
 Word has been received that AT men from the Nome area will be inducted. The names will appear in the next issue of the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-08
Germans Claim Great Victory North of Sea Azov
House Committee Approves Five
 Billion Dollars For Lend-Lease
 Completed Not Later June, l943

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 fH) - The House Appropriations Com mittee approved the five billion, nine hundred eighty-fve million dollar lend-lease appropriation. The committee made a statement that the production of munitions has not yet reached a point where the defeat of the Axis DOW CTS is assured. The committee re- ported to Congress that almost all of the huge new fund could be obligated by next March one, and delivery of material could be completed not later than June 30, 1943.
 Members asserted that produc- tion will necessarily be slow at first and asked that no abuses of putting the dollars of the new fund 10 work is impreatively nee esssry.
 The committee report disclos- ed:
 That Secretary of Argicul-
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-08

LINDA TED, Oct. 5 tF) - Ger man armies, sterming toward Moscow in a great new offensive, reached Soviet defense Ines and trapped several Red armies now fighting a vast batle of annihila- ton only 125 miles from the Russian capital.
 Hitlers command reported in the south, too the plight of the Russians appeared growing mora desperate by the hour. Nazi mili- .ary dispatches said the entire south wing cf the Soviet army is broken and the German drive has already engulfed OSsipenko and Mariupol on the Sea of Azov, threatening the Don river port of Rosrove, gateway to the rich Caucasian oil fields. German bat tie f3gs were reported within a hundred miles of RoStrove after 8 450 mile advance from the Prut River. boundary between Ru- mania and Russia where the Nag onslaught started Is weeks ago.
 Soviet reports, acknowledging that the Germans won some in itial advances, as the wars might jest battle ragged to climax on the road to Moscow, declared the invaders are striking ith the fury of a mad beast, straining all efforts, regarless of the cost. Y" No Sign of Major Break Through
 The Russians said there was no sign of a major break through, however, and Red army troops are holding on grimly against the assault of Nazi tanks and dive bomberS. A single Russian infan- try division was said to have de stroyed more than 300 German tnkS with improvised grenades- explosive bottles of gasoline.
 In the siege of Leningrad, the Russians drew a brighter picture, declaring their counter attacks are growing in intensity. Four thousand German and Finnish troops were killed and many more captured in the 18-day bat tie along A river.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-08
Jap Newspapers
 Blame the U. $. For Encirclement

TOKYO, Oct. 8 lP) - News papers, striking the same chord in critical comment against the United States, blamed Washing ton for what was called strength ening the spread of encirclement of Japan and said the Pacific situation is deterlorating.
 Nichi Nichi. in a page one edi- torial. said Japan IS earnestly tryng to remove the Pacific can cer by Premier Konoye's person. al message to President Roose-. welt, delivered August 28. How eyer, the Pacific situation is go- ing from bad to worse and 1t gan not be said what will happen next" The paper asserted that the United States is evidently aiming to include Russia in the American British Chinese and Dutch encirclement by sending oil and planes. This irritated the Japanese who now must expect any development and prepare for the consequences.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-08

ture W;ckard plans to use bill Han dollars to feed one-fourth of Britain's population in the next six months.
 2-That while lend-leaSe offic- ials are dissatisfied with the "rel atively small trickle" of mater ials going to the Axis foes, they expect the flow to increase great ly soon, upon completion of time consuming initial preparations.
 3-That for every dollar of de- fenSe articles exported, 70 cents worth of other services will be rendered.
 4-That Secretary of War Stim son believes the war crisis ''is no less acute, indeed, if anything is sharper" than heretofore.
 5-T1hat there are no plans for the reduction of the army or the suspension of the draft program, either of which, officials said, would ''be tragic"
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-08
German Propagan. dist Arrested By The FBI

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (4o) - Geo. rge Sylvester Viereck, an admit ted German propagandist, was ar rested by FBI agents on an in- dictment charging him with with holding information in his State Department registration as an agent of foreign power. Viereck an author and editor, is listed as born at Munich, Germany, and emigrated to the United States in 1895 at the age of II.
 He is credited with having pre- dicted the sinking of Lusitania four days before the passenger laden ship went down in the North Atlantic, the event which many persons believe was a di- rect cause of the United States entering the first World War.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-08
Bridge Collapse
 Ties Up Lake Superior Shipping g

SAULT STE. MARIE. Michi- gan Oct ' (4o) - The collapse of a one-arm lift bridge believed to be the largest bascule type in the world, brought defense-vital ore shipping from Lake Superior ports 10 a temporary halt. The giant span, owned by the Canad- ian Pacific, sagged beneath the weight of loaded freight train and the locomotive and tender shot from the open end into the approach to St. Mary's Falls can al, carrying two trainmen to their death and effectively block ing the two largest Sault Ste. Marie locks, which link Lakes Superior and Huron.
 A Wrecking train was summon ed immediately but officials esti- mated that it would be four days before the locks could be sufficiently cleared to provide passage for heavily laden ore car riers, which include some of the largest craft to navigate the lakes.
 The cause of the collapse was not known. Officials said there was no reason to suspect sabot- age. The bridge was construct ed in 1914.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-08
Survivor of Tanker I.C. White. Declares ''One Perhaps Two Subs
 Attacked Without Warning at Night

RIO DE JANIERO, Oct. ' lP, - H. W. Alderman, aged l9, a survivor of the Panama flag tank CT L C. White, declared that "one perhaps two" unidentified sub marines torpedoed and sank the American-oWned ship without warning in a midnight attack 600 miles off Brazil.
 Alderman said, in the first in terview with any of the l7 sur vivors brought here by the res
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-08

cue ship Del Nor.e, that the un- dersea boat or boats fired only one torpedo.
 Brazilian port authorities who boarded the Del Norte earlier said that they were told that the ship was shelled as she sank.
 Three Almost Surely Drowned
 Alderman said three men were missing from the tanker's crew of 37, and were almost surely drowned"
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-08

Collect Evidence of Oppression
 Simultaneously the British gov ernment announced il was col lecting evidence against Germans responsible for murder and op- presSiCn and cruelty to hostages mothers in Nazi-occupied terri tories Richard Law, underSecre- tary of Foreign Affairs, told par lament that the government is considering the subject of punish ment for such individuals, pre- Sumebly after the war.
 73rd Execution in France
 German authorities announced the seventy-third execution in occupied France: The victom was a Belgian, shot in reprisal for an attack against a German soldier in French Adrennes. In addition five CzechS were moved down by German firing squads upon conviction of preparing for Urea son and possession of weapons.
 DNB said the death sentence. imposed on General Elias in the Nazi Bohemia Moravia pro- tectorate for premeditated trea- son." was suspended to permit him to testify against other sus- poets. The Berlin spokesman de- clined to comment where Elias made his plea for mercy. Hitler is the only person who could commute his sentence.
 Deny $50 Germans Are Hostages
 The Germans denied the Brit ish radio reports that $50 Ger man hostages are held by gueril- las in YugoSlavia.
 A bulletin from Hitler's field headquarters indicated that the battle north of the Sea of Azov is part "of the gigantic new de- velopments' which the Fuerher himself declared were begun last Wednesday. A Nazi communique said German trops, shoulder-to- shoulder with troops of an allied country, are pursuing the defeat ed enemy with motorized and tank unit thrusts deep into the enemy'S retreating columns. The Russians, acknowledging that the Germans had drivin a wedge into an outlying unspecifed sector on the Moscow front reported that Soviet tanks and bombers de- stroyed 34 Nazi tanks in fierce counter blows.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-08
ANCHORAGE, SEWARD GET GOVT. HELP

WASHINGTON, Oct. The Federal Works Agency annormc ed Presidential approval in Alas ka Defense Public Works recrea tion facilities for Anchorage, to cost $l25,00O and Seward to cost $5.000, both costs Federally borne.
The Nome nugget., 1941-10-08

Save S2.00 by paying in ad ,ance for your subscription.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
Diplomats Listed as
Honorary Patrons
For British Benefit

The British Ambassador and Lady
Halifax are honorary patrons OF
the American-British Blitz Ball,
which will be held February "a at
the Mayf1ower Hotel. The ball will
benefit the British War Relief So
ciety, Inc. Other honorary patrons
are the South African Minister and
Mrs. Ralph w. Close. the Canadian
Minister, Mr.. Loring Christie, and
the Australian Minister and Mrs.
Richard G. Casey.
Other partonS of the event in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auch-
incloss. Mrs Robert Low Bacon, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Lady Broder-
ick. Mrs Robert Brookings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Neville Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Cafritz, Sir Gerald and Lady
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Coffin,
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Mckee Dunn, Mrs. William
Eustis, Senator and Mrs. Peter G..
Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. AlanSon B.
Houghton. Mr.. Coleman Jennings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Krock, Mrs.
DemareSt Lloyd. Mr.. and Mrs Irwin
B. Laughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Never. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming New
bold and Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot WadS-
worth.
Mr.. James Coker is chairman of
the Committee on Arrangements
for the ball.
Evening star., 1941-02-11
DR.. and Mrs. Rands
Entertain at Tea

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Delafleld
Rands entertained at tea Sunday in
their home at 743O Floral street in
honor of their daughter, Miss
Frances Eleanor Rands, who has re-
Gently returned from New York.
Among the guests we're Col. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Hayes, DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Brewster, Dr. and Mrs. EdSon
Myer. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward V. Muir
ply, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F. Colbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul P. Rainey, Capt.
Thomas j. HAYES. 3D.; Mr. Donald
Murphy and Mr.. Thomas Hayes.
Also present were Miss Mary Jane
Reiney, Miss Betty Hall. Miss
Frances Brewster, Miss Ellen Loving,
Miss Sue Reynolds. the Misses Phyl-
lis and Audrey Rands, Mr.. Robert
D. Rands. jr.. and the Messrs. Will
liam. Edward and Ancona Murphy.