davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24
INDIA HOPES
TO GET SELF
GOVERNMENT
British Sources Say Pos
session 10 Gel hide
pendenle

LONDON, Feb 24-At least par
tial realization of midas old de-
mands for independence from the
British Empire was predicted here
by British sources after, a rapid
sequence of weekend events fore
cast radical changes in Britain's
attitude toward her 400, 100000 sub
ects in India.
Two developments particularly
buoyed the Indians hopes. One
was the farewell speech of Gen.
Chang Kai-shek, who visited In
Ola and spoke presumably with
the consent of Britain and the
United States. apparently address
sing himself to the British. The
Chinese leader declared last Sat-
urday that "a vast majority of the
worlds opinion was in full SYM
pathy with Indias aspirations for
freedom"
Two informed British sources as
serted afterwards that Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill plans to
enlarge midas powers of self gov
eminent and would send cabinet
representative there to try ito put
the Indian problem on a more sat-
isfactory footing"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24
AIR, OCEAN
IN CONTROL
OF JAPANESE
Churchill Admits Temper
airy Superiority Of
Enemy in Far East

LONDON, Feb. 24-Prime Min
ister Winston Churchill told the
House of Commons today that
Japan rules the air and is exereis-
ing temporary waning command
of the sea- in her area of opera
tions but predicted final VIC
tory, which he said might come
Unexpectedly. over the Axis.
The Japs also are employing nu-
merically superior land forces of
about 26 divisions, probably 10000
combat troops and 100000 addi-
tional men in supply and auxiliary
forces in the Americana British
Dutch Australian area, he added.
The japanese command Of the
air, he declared makes it costly
and difficult for our air reinforce
ments to establish themselves and
secure dominance
Efforts to reinforce the area are
further complicated by Britains
very heavy shipping losses since
1889
The losses, he admitted. have
shown a most serious increase in
the past two months.
Churchill also announced that
China's war leader, General Chi
ang Kai-shek. has accepted an in
yitation to join the Pacific War
Council.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24
MAKE SEARCH FOR SUB

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A - The
War and Navy Departments an
nounced today that Army and Navy
aircraft and surface vessels have
started search for the eiiemy
sub which shelled the Bankline OH
Refinery near Ellwcod, Cal, last
night.
The communique said damage
from the Smelling was slight and
no casualties are reported.
The submarine, apparently Japa-
nese, fired Is rounds Of fiye-inch
shells at the refinery, the COM
munique says.
The fact that the sub carried
two five-inch guns, informed per-
sons said, indicated it is one OF
the fleet of huge, long range sub
mersibles built by the japanese in
1899 and 1910
The Japs are reported to have
10 Of these underwater giants, APP
proximately $50 feet long and rang
ing from 2,l80 to $500 tons They
have a cruising range of $1,000
miles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24
NAVY STARTS
INQUIRY ON
AMMUNITION
Commentator Says Powder
on Pacific Warship
Is Bad

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a = The
Navy Department announced today
that Rear Admiral w. r. Biandy,
Ordnance Chief, is investigating a
report that the ammunition sup
piled to American warships in the
Pacific is old and ineffective. This
report came from Martin Abron-
sky, NBC commentator broadcast
ing from Sidney, Australia.
No official report of such de-
ficiency has been received, the
Navy said, but Blandy began his
inquiry on the basis of Abronsky's
broadcast.
The commentator said he was
told by naval air lieutenant that
the anti-aircraft ammunition on a
warship escorting United States
troops, issued in 1880 and 1881,
failed to fire uniformly enough for
gunners to work out a pattern of
fire necessary to be effective in
anti-aircraft work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24
Unde Sam Calls for
Boys 10 Help Men in
Working for Defense

with the Air Youth of America.
This brought under direct control
of the NAA more than TOO af-
filiated model clubs, with a quar-
ter of million members, and more
than 10000 licensed model build
ers.
From among model builders have
come such men as the late Capt.
Colin P. Kelly, Jr., the Wright
Brothers, Glenn l.. Martin, Donald
w. Douglas, Igor Sikorski, and Will
liam B. Stout.
Civilian Air Defense, the Army
and Navy are suddenly faced with
the problem of teaching thousands
to recognize the silhouettes of our
own and enemy planes as far dis
tant as powerful field glasses can
pick them up. Just how the Army
is handling this is its secret, but
how the Navy and Civilian Defense
plan to handle it is bow and a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24
Destroyer, Also Stores
Graft Wrecked in A.
IantiC Storm
1889 OFFICERS, Men
LOSE THEIR LIVES
MereiIess Bdftering OF
Wind and Wave Smdshes
Two Convoy Vessels

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a = A
United States destroyer and naval
stores ship were pounded to pieces
off the rocky east coast OF New
foundland in a roaring gale with
the loss of at least 189 officers and
men, the Navy announced today.
Among the dead are Lieut.. Comdr'
Ralph Hickox, 38, Washington. D.
c., commander of the destroyer
Truxton, an old four stacker OF
World War vintage.
The commander Of the stores
ship Pollux was not identified but
the Navy reported him safe.
The heavy loss Of life was at
tributed to the fact the two, ships
were constituting a portion OF a
convoy.
The torn wreckage went under
very quickly after the ships ran
aground in a merciless battering
from wind and wave.
The double disaster occurred in
daylight but visibility was very poor
at the point where the ships
f-~-xs~,,~l -, nooo T1,roo1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24
vI(HY HEARS
GERMAN WOE,
Uk(0NFIRMED
French Broadcast Of Ger
man Report May Be
Axis Propaganda

LONDON. Feb. 24-The Vichy
radio today was heard broadcast
ing a statement attributed to the
German radio that the Russians
have launched the biggest offensive
of the war and that the relief of
Leningrad is expected at any NOM
ent.
Our troops on the Leningrad
front are in great danger" Vichy
quoted the Berlin broadcast.
No such German broadcast was
heard by New York listening posts
and the Vichy version may be
propaganda designed to lull AL
lied peoples.
AS relayed by Vichy. the German
radio added that the biggest and
bloodiest battles" in the history of
mankind were raging in the Smo-
lensk, Dneiperopetrovsk and Sc
bastopol areas and that the Ger
mans could not afford to yield an
other inch
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24
RESCUE CREW
FROM VICTIM
OF NAzI SUB
Men Returned 10 Sinking
Ship, Then Fire al
Raider

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb, "a
The entire crew of the 500 ton
American freighter Delplata, which
was torpedoed in waters of the
Eastern Caribbean last Friday, are
safe in port today. They told an
exciting story of how some crew
members, returned to the sinking
ship and fired three shots at the
sea raider before abandoning the
stricken vessel for good.
Fifty two crewmen were brought
here by navy ship that was direc-
ted to the scene of the sinking by
navy plane which arrived over the
ripped-open freighter a half hour
after the Deplatas radio had sent
out a warning
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24
Declares Allies Will Start
Offensive Soon, Then
On 10 Victory
SAYS PRODUCTION
INCREASING NOW
All Out" Program Is An
noun(ed-Rumor Mong-
ers Hit by Roosevelt

/, WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Presi-
dent Roosevelt last night said
America has been compelled to
syisld ground to its enemies but
added that with constantly increas-
Ing production, the Allies will take
the offensive soon and drive on
to victory.
1--WE and the other United Ma
tions are committed to the destruc-
ton of the militarism Of Japan
and Germany declared the Presi-
dent.
I'VE are daily increasing our
strength and soon we, not our
.enemies, will have the offensive
we, and not they, will win the fin
,ai battles and We, not they, will
make final peace"
Despite the long distances in
vclved, the President disclosed that
large numbers of planes. manned
by American pilots, are now in
daily contact with the enemy in the
Southwest Pacific and he said thou
sands of American troops are in the
Southwest Pacific
Key to Victory
The President said recent sur
veys disclosed prodigiously high
production that indicates that the
goals established two months ago
will be attained and this, he re-
peatedly emphasized, is the key to
victory
Discussing the war strategy on
ly in broad terms, the President
attributed the Japanese successes
to the command of the air He
said the japanese had the initial
advantage because their small |
fighter planes could be flown to
the scene of combat while ours
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24
100000
TREASURE IS
BROUGHT up
Diver Ddres Shark, Mine
Infested Waters for
Britain

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Feb.
"a. - A daring year-long hunt for
sunken treasure, rivaling anything
ever told in story books, was COM
pleted today with the recovery of
$4,000 900 worth of gold bullion
from the hulk of the sunken British
liner Niagara in the mine and
shark infested waters off of Auck-
land.
The Niagara, bound for Canada
from New Zealand, struck mine
and went down so miles off of Auck-
land on June 10, 1910 Chief Diver
John tombstone established world
record to get the gold with 528-
foot dive in an observation bell.
tombstone was famous in the last
World War and aided the Allies
then in many daring dives.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24
PRESIDENT
SIGNS BILL
FOR ALASKA
legislation viii Aid En-
pIoyees Of indian
Service

WASHINGTON. Feb 24.-Presi-
Dental approval has been given
for legislation authorizing Secre-
tary Of the Interior Harold L, Ickes
to use Indian Service funds to pur-
chase supplies and materials for
resale to native cooperative asso-
Citations OF the Indian Service en-
ployees in Alaska, TIE White House
announced.
The announcement said the leg
islation would result in lower prices
for purchases and would reduce
claims of loss or damage to sup
plies transported to Alaska on ships
operated b. the Indian Service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Reen-
actment of the Alaska game laws,
liberalized to permit soldiers and
sailors to hunt in the territory on
resident licenses after residence of
one year, is asked by Alaska Dele
gate Anthony j. Dimond.
Delegate Dimond has introduced
bill prepared by the Alaska Game
Commission. The bill has been APP
proved by Secretary of Interior Har-
old L. Ickes The Alaska Game
Commission met here early in jan
uary.
Under the measure introduced by
Delegate Dimond, members of the
armed forces are to be entitled to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24
Sea Raider Suddenly APP
pears Near Santa Bar
bdrd-Mdkes Assault
TWENTY-FIVE ROUNDS,
SINGH SHELLS FIRED
War, Navy Graft Making
Search for Undersea
Craft, Believed Jap

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. "a
"A submarine appeared last night
near Goleta, seven miles north Of
here, and fired between dozen
and two dozen shells at an oil re-
finery near the shore. Authorita-
tive sources said there were no cas-
ualties, no damage and no fires
caused by the Smelling.
The police we're informed of the
sea raiders appearance at about 7
o'clock. The subs guns fired for
several minutes.
Eyewitnesses said that most of
the shells exploded in field and
that one went over the U. 8. High
way l0i, bursting in the foothills
Witnesses pointed out that the
undersea craft emerged from the
waters and started the Smelling ut
about the same time that Presi-
dent Roosevelt began his fireside
chat. They said the submarine was
so large that they thought at first
1t was a destroyer or cruiser.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24
7wo u. S. Navy Ships Lost In Roaring Gale
Alaska Game Laws Are
To Be Changed; Permits
Soldiers, Sailors 10 Hunt

the same general hunting licenses
as a resident of the territory after
there one year A resident license
costs 81 and a resident license
costs $50. A license to hunt birds
costs resident ST and a non-resi-
dent $40.
The measure authorizes the Al
aska Game Commission to make
regulations for hunting game and
fishing.
Delegate Dimond said the regu-
lations. undoubtedly will restrict
hunting and confine it to certain
areas because of the influx of pop
ulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24
BY JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Ihls
story might be called "And. little
child shall lead them, ETC. Be-
cause if the United States is ever
subjected to air raids, some OF the
defense may we'll be attributed to
the nations 100000 or SO model
airplane builders.
A plan is afoot now, sponsored
by the National Aeronautics As
ISOLATION and the Navy, and APP
proved by the Army Air Corps, to
turn these youngsters with hob
by into builders of model enemy
aircraft. From these models, the
Navy and Civilian Air Defense
Corps (the Army has its own
projecD may learn everything there
is to know about spotting.
The project belongs primarily to
the National Aeronautic Associa-
ton, which recently consolidated
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24
British On
Retreat in
Burma Area
Troops Withdraw from
West Banks Sitfany Riy-
er 10 New Positions

LONDON, Feb. 24-British troops
have withdrawn from the west
banks of the Sittany River after
inflicting heavy casualties on jap
anese troops invading Burma, an
all-India radio broadcast announc-
es and which was picked up here.
The broadcast quoted an official
account of a report that covered
land fighting for the past -four
days and said "our losses are heavy
but our troops are now in good
positions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24
Tan kER IS
SENT DOWN.;
CREW SAVED

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, Feb. "a
The Panamanian tanker Thalia
has been torpedoed near Mondos
Island, about 100 miles from the
Dutch Caribbean Island of Aruba.
Aneta news agency, in making
the report, said the lifeboats carry
ing the members of the tanker's
crew have been sighted about so
miles off Moncos Island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24
CHANG BACK
FROM INDIAN
AIR MISSION
Chinese Chief Returns 10
Chuneking After Sup
ply Conference

CHUNGKING, Feb. 24-General-
issimo Chang Kai-shek today re-
turned from visit to India, gov
eminent spokesman announced, af-
ter a flying trip foreshadowing es-
tablishment Of regular air transport
as a new addition to- China's sup
ply lines of war material.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24

WASHINGTON-I 1887 Frank
lin Roosevelt raised one OF the
most controversial issues OF his nine
years in office-the contention that
older men were not qualified to
serve on the Supreme Court oil
the United States.
That issue precipitated weeks OF
Congressional debate and literally
tore the country apart. 1t split
the Democratic Party, and some OF
the wounds from that battle still
have not healed.
During the Supreme Court fight,
the authors of this column pub
lished book called The Nine Old
Men" which made it quite clear
that for better or for worse we
concurred with the President that
older justices should give way to
younger men. just as army and
navy officers are required to re-
tire after reaching the age of ga.
And having sided vigorously with
Roosevelt in the Supreme Court
fight we cannot be accused Of in
consistency when we state that. we
think it is equally prejudicial to the
public good for older men to re-
tain important cabinet positions
especially in time of war.
A Supreme Court justice has Wit
ally important decisions to make.
But he has weeks in which to make
them. He can discuss the issue
pro and con with his colleagues II
necessary oN,r a period Of months,
However, a Secretary OF State,
War or Navy in wartime must make
decisions affecting the security OF
130,000,000 people and must make
those decisions in hours or even
minutes. Therefore. if President
Roosevelt believes older men are not
qualified to make much more de-
liberate legal decisions, then even
more are old men unqualified to
make immediate wartime decisions
affecting the safety of the nation.
THE FOUR OLD MEN
At present, the President has in
his cabinet four men over seventy
fContinued IN PAGE Eos,rl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24

Approximately 10 percent of the
country's output OF rayon yarn III
l94l is estimated to have been
made in the south,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24
Congressman
5nags Repeal
OF Pensions
Objection Forces Admins
trdtion Leaders 10 :
NeWProCedure

WASHINGTON, Feb "a = Rep.
M. j. Kennedy CD.-N.Y) today
blocked immediate consideration of
House legislation to repeal pensions
for congressman.
Kennedy explained he objected
for three reasons-tD that he fa-
vors the pensions 90 that separ-
ate repeal measures pending the
question should be acted upon in
dependently, and 90 that the pro-
cedure suggested would not permit
a full explanation of the members
position.
The objection forced administra-
ton leaders TO go to the House
der to make the legislation in or
der to make the legislation an Or
der for debate.
HOUSE VOTES REPEAL
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a The
House today went on record in a
one-sided vote for repeal of legis-
lation providing pensions for Con-
gressmen.
On a roll call the vote was 389
to 7.
The members instructed the
House of Representatives Joint
Congressional Conference Commit
tee. appointed to consider minor
naval bill, TO insist on retention of
the pension repeal rider which was
attached to the naval bill by the
Senate last week,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24

Pennsylvania cities are digging
up abandoned street car rails for
defense,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24

Continued on Page Five
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-24
THE FOUR OLD MEN

At present, the President has in
his cabinet four men over seventy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
SnoWstorm
Fails to Mar
Wedding Plan
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. April 13.-It
takes more than an unexpected
springtime snowstorm TO cause
kim" Moran TO change her
mind and plans-once her mind
is made up and plans completed.
10000, snowstorm or no
snowstorm, Kim" motored up 10
Greenwich, Conn.,, the other day
and became the bride of William
Arnold, one of the bright lights
of the New Deal"
Bill" Arnold is a son OF Mrs.
Ray II. Arnold and the late MIR.
Arnold of Los Angeles and at
tended the Sorbornne. in Paris,
in addition to the University Of
California and the University Of
Los Angeles.
Which puts him definitely
zone up" on "Kim's" previous
husbands in the matter OF
higher education"
From what / hear the newly
weds will honeymoon in Cali
fornia, but plan to make their
future home on Manhattan Isle.
"Kim's" new husband is vice
chairman of the finance commit
tee of the Democratic Party
and. until recently was special
assistant for petroleum CO.
ordination for national defense,
and also special assistant 20 Mr..
Ickes.
AS for kim" she long has
been well-known in New York
Palm Beach cafe society and
in political circles and possesses
one of the finest collections of
jewels in the u. S. A.
Knight add Kim" also has an
=unfaiiing interest in the New
Deal"-and oil.
THE SOFT lights and sweet
music of Roger StearnS new
1928 Club may be the romantic
magnet that has been Turing
Margaret Perry and her former
husband, Cleveland's Winsor
French, there almost nightly
and their more or less steady
presence together. since Win
sor's arrival from Ohio, has
given rise to the conjecture that
Maggie. - daughter of Antoi-
nette Perry of social-theatrical
fame. might try matrimony
again with Winsor, the first Of
her two husbands. No 2, il will
be recalled, was Burgess Mere
dith.
The night I spotted Maggie"
and Winsor there again. the club
was gay with gin-rummy parties.
But, popular as that game is,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Miss Warner Much Feted
AS Wedding Draws Near
By FRANCES OVENS

flowers and a doll bridal party
on mirror base, for the center
of her tea table, Sunday after
noon.
The hostess wore a becoming
printed gown in two shades OF
blue.
Miss Warner was in pink ier-
Sey with hat and gloves of aqua.
BETTY SPAIN has chosen
the fashionable hour of High
Noon and st, Joseph's Episcopal
Church for her marriage to
Robert r, Jones April 25.
Miss SPANS parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Spain of At
kinSon avenue. Mr.. Jones is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w.
Jones of Longfellow avenue.
Mary Ellen Alt Will be the
maid OF honor and the brides
maids will be Betty Anne Jones
and Nancy Campbell Mary
Virginia Tower will be a flower
girl
Mr.. Jones has asked Philip II
Smith to be his best man and
Kenneth Spain Jr. and Chandler
Campbell to serve as ushers.
Next Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Tower will honor
Miss Spain and Mr.. Jones at a
miscellaneous shower and sup
per party.
Saturday evening Alpha Gam
ma Delta Will entertain for the
bridc-clect.
And the night before the
wedding the bridegroom-elect 5
parents Will be hosts at the re-
hcarSal dinner IN their home IN
Collngwood avenue.
TIE WAYNE UNIVERSITY
ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN
STUDENTS and the Interfra-
tcrnity Ball Committee jointly
sponsored a student spring style
show at the College this noon.
Correct attire for the ball was
featured.
Warner PrCSSman, chairman
-oL1hc- halLceHaHa4tte e,- and Wini-
fred Mcmillan, representing the
Avs, shared responsibility for
the arrangements with Arthur
Schurgin. member of the adver-
Using staff of the Collegian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

THERE ARE parties, and still
more parties for pretty Nancy
Anne Warner, as her wedding
date draws near.
The ceremony will take place
at GeSu. Church next Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock and the
bridegroom is Peter A. Cum
Minis Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter A. Cummins of BirchcreSt
drive. The bridc-elect is the
daughter of Mrs. James Taylor
Warner and the late Mr. War
ncr.
a breakfast and reception at
the Wardell will follow the cerc-
mony.
The bridcgroom'S sister, Doro-
thy Cummins, will be Miss War
ner'S maid of honor and her
bridesmaids will be Justine An
hut, Barbara De Fries OF Ann
Arbor, Suzanne Warner and
Mrs. James T. Warner Jr.
T he bndegroom'S brother.
James CumminS, will be the best
man and the usherS will be
Walter Bayer Jr.. James r.
Warner Jr.. Kenneth Assam and
Nicholas Cavagnaro of New
York City.
Miss CumminS gave a bridge
luncheon and kitchen shower
for Miss Warner Saturday in
her home in BirchcrcSt drive.
Miss Anhut entertained for
her Sunday Afternoon at a tea
and crystal shower. in her home
in LongfeIlow avenue.
Mrs James +. Warner Jr. Will
give the SpinSter dinner tomor-
row evening in her home IN
Maple road, Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. John Warner
Will be hosts at the rehearsal
dinner at BotSford Inn, Thurs
day evening
Following the wedding rcccp-
ton the newly married couple
VIII leave by motor for a tour
Of the Great Smoky Mountain
Upon their return they will
occupy the new house which is
awaiting them in West Outer
drive.
Blue and white flowers i'm a
crystal bowl and white taperS
IN crystal holders dccked the
table for. Miss Cummins' lunch
con.
The hostess wore a blue plaid
suit and Miss Warner chose a
two-piece silk frock of red and
white polka dots and a small
black oii-the-face hat.
The luncheon guests were
Mrs James r. Warner ST.. Mrs.
James r. Warner Jr. Mrs. John
Warner, Justine and Betty An.
hut. Patricia Kinney Mrs. Leon.
ard r Heath. Mrs Roger O'Con-
nor. Dorothy Starr and Mrs
Peter a Cummins
Justine Anhut chose white