davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
MUSIC SPEEDS WAR OUTPUT

New York City.-AluSic over factory
loud-Speaker systems jazzed up the
daily output of war workers by 6S
per cent, report Prof Burris- Meyers
and his associate, Raymond Cardinel-
lium, of Stevens Institute of Tech
nology, who studied workers with and
without the influence of music. IN
over - per cent of all factories studied
greater when music was broadcast
than when it was not used,' they said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
w HAT MEX T?

Glass that can be sawed and mill
ed like lumber and which is imper-
viOus to moisture will be built into
houses of the future after the war,
Am0ry HOughtOn, chairman of the
board of the Corning Glass Works
said recently. lie predicted that new
glass products will play an impOr-
tant part in building of the post
war period.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

Maintenance of civil liberties in the
United States i'm the midst of war IS
not purely matter of domestic inter-
est. 1t is Il matter which affects the
whole world, for if this country pre-
serves it's freedoms, the example is
bound to have salutary influence
throughout the globe, perhaps even to
some extent in Germany, Italy, Rus
sia and other nations which have little,
if any, respect for civil rights.
To date, various surveys have shown
civil liberties have been pretty well
guarded here. There has been little
of the disgraceful war hysteria and
mob violence which denied freedom of
speech, press and assemblage to many
persons in and after the first World
War.
There have been some failures to
protect citizens rights and some viola
tions or near-violations of rights by
civil and military authorities. But on
the whole the record has been good
which is cheering to all friends of civil
liberties, who traditionally include the
members of organized labor.
a recent check-up with 122 CORE
spondents of the American Civil Lib
critics Union confirms previous studies
of the status of civil liberties since
Pearl HarbOr and is encouraging to
those who see preservation of liberty
here as a matter of vital Importance.
A few bad spots are indicated, includ-
ing newspaper hostility to labor's OBJ
jectiveS
The check-up, the civil liberties or
ganization says, showed a remarkable
agreement on the effects of the war on
civil liberties, confirming the conclu-
sion previously expressed by the union
that there is an almost complete alb
sence of repressive tendencies through
out the country and a surprising free
dom of debate and criticism of war
issues from every angle.
MANY parts of the country reported
the general climate of freedom as
better than a year ago, with less sense
of tension or restraint
X X X
The only variations from the almost
uniform reports concerned anti-Jap-
anese prejudice in the Western states
and accentuated conflict over race re-
lations in parts of the South, the
liberties union check-up showed.
a continuing wide press hostility to
labor's claims was Indicated, and in
some sections a far more favorable
attitude to Negroes claims. Absence of
the anti-German prejudices so violent
and widespread in oWrld War | was
noted by many correspondents.
In the replies from the unions CORE
spOndents these wartime issues stack
ed up as far less numerous than the
issues not directly related to the war
| discrimination against Negroes, the
| rights of labor, the rights of Jehovah's S
Witnesses to carry on their propa-
2anda (cited more often than any
other), and scattering cases against
| Communists. Many correspondents
agreed that while repression is absent
there is an evident self-impoSed re-
straint on minority activities.
1t is remarkable that hardly case
has arisen of action against pacitiSts
such as marked World War |, when
scores of teachers We're dismissed
] pacitist preachers lost their jobs, and
public employees of pacitist views We're
discharged, Roger n. Baldwin, ACLU
director, commented
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
UNION FISHERMEN SET RECORD

Boston ULNS).-Worling hard in
Il determined struggle to fill the ma
;ion's larder, the depleted fishing fleet
of this area, manned by members of
the AFL Atlantic Fishermen'S Union,
is hosting the years records for
catches higher every day, reports the
Office of the Coordinator of Fisheries
in Washington.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
w l S D o M

Get your heart into your work,
whatever it may be, for work with
out heart is dead. Ramsay Mac
Donald.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
VOLUNTARY LABOR MAKES GOOD

'TODAYS amazing volume Of American output
has never been equalled anywhere Our produc-
ton per man per hour far exceeds that of any
other country, proving beyond a doubt that our
system of free and voluntary labor is better than
any compulsory pan.-AFL Monthly Survey.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
THE
CHERRY Tree

Where With Our Little Hatchef
We Tell the Truth about Many
Things, Sometimes Profoundly,
Some times FIipPantIy and
Sometimes Recklessly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
AN INSPIRING EXAMPLE

admiration all feel the which Mrs
all American
making
backing shown by Mrs Ward
o
be
to
will lacurd to
At momentn member
Il
he
o
will be
eXten the month of April
Therefore, in nm of the victim of this war we appeal to all members
Ito
he rolls o ho
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
HER FIGHTING JOB

his fighting job old
of of /
really played havoc with
until
we've
the
only
Red will
in
director to
fighting The
We A. f. of l.. a
o
Red War Fund
-Mnr Sacihcing-mnieltO
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08
FACING THE FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

We had the honor March % of presenting the American people
uncOnuerbl We will
I'm working win this
Wake other A.
He's ninctivey
Wake would They did The
That first Christmas lonely from Jack
the
husband alive somewhere
to
tha on to japan
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08

EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE n
Operatives. E. VIM E. YOUNG EDWARD SEYF1ERT
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-08

WESTERN GENERAL WARE STAMPING COMMITTEE MINT m ,r,
Operatives JOHN McGILLVRAY. LOUIS PIESLOCk F. HAYNES
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
Youthful Couple
Visits

Mr.. and Mrs. Latham Haywood
OF 1854 Bush ST., San Francisco.
Calf, have been guests of their
mother. Mrs. Mamie Williford,
and sisters, Mrs. Ida Williams
and Mrs. Daisy Phifer. Mrs.
Haywood is the former Miss Ruby
Williford.
Seaman Haywood has enjoyed
Z IL years with the Y. s. Navy,
including overseas duty for Ia
months. On a 21-day leave he
accompanied his wife to Chicago
en- route here. He left Friday for
his station at Bremerton, Wash
ington. while Mrs. Haywood will
visit a brother-in-law, Pfc Thorn
as Haywood at Camp Swift, Tex
as, before joining her husband
at his Washington camp.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

RETURNS RON EXTENSIVE TRIP -.
Freeman Richardson. well known young man about
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
MUSICAL A
LEAVES FOR r =.

Mrs. Nancy Vinson Of 23rd and Dennison left Monda
night for Detroit to join her husband who is employed there
She has been residing in st. Louis, Mo-, for the past yea
and was home visiting mother and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
1SE's'' IT. u-EI'7T
~ ynsD Town
with LEILA"

AS we make our rounds each week, we note with inter-
est the many improvements being made by residents here
and there One OF the most up-to-date and well equipped
chicken houses we have ever seen has been constructed by
the Leander McDowels, 2l24 Cross Street The Frank
Youngs on 10th and High are %remodeing their home .
Other homes are being re-painted, re-roofed and many in
terror improvements made A few persons we meet now
and then seem to be worried about that "Main T~hanksgiv-
ing Bird" - the turkey :. Will they be able to have their
usual Turkey Dinner comes Thanksgiving? Well all
we can say is that the VIA according to a recent article
ready assures civilians of at least AS 900, 900 pounds of
this famed Bird" which is 100000 pounds less than the
available amount last year So in the words of a local
paper Looks like more stuffing and less meat this year..
:. CONGRATS to Father G. G. Walker, Urban League
Staff Adviser, for continuing the column 1.-THE Negro Com
munity," which is a Sunday feature in the Arkansas Demo-
crat Clifford Minton, former Urban League Executive
originated this column and it was seen weekly until his de-
parture for over seas duty :. We do not know the details,
but have been informed that Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Hughes
were involved in a very serious accident while returning
from the United Friends Grand Lodge Session held in Stutt-
CART last week :. Mrs. Hughes is confined to the U. F. Hos
pital Mr.. Hughes is the Supreme Treasurer of the U.
F. of America -. More than $500 was contributed for mis-
sions and education at the 74th Annual Session of the Union
District Association of Missionary Baptists at Collins Street
Church, of which the Rev. N. Nichols is pastor This
meeting was cimaxed on Friday night, October %, with a
Musical featuring some Of the leading choirs and soloists of
the district =. Rev. F. 7. Guy, pastor of the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church is Moderator of the Union district.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
LIKES THE PAPER -.

Rating It as the best he has read and something h
unable to do without easily, Claude King of Lewisville, vi
ed the office Wednesday. Mr.. King was in the city for p
steal examination prior to army induction.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
THIS WEEKS A A

A letter from Miss Ruby Babers Of 1920 Emmett St.,
Omaha, Nebraska, with a years subscription enclosed. She
writes she will read the paper at meeting of a swanky club
there composed Of 20 Arkansas girls! Thanks, Miss Babers!
Chaplain Richard A. Lowe, formerly serving the 371st
Infantry at Camp Robinson, sends announcement from 2O9
West 125th Street, New York City, that he is author Of a
new book, "These clashing Worlds to be released February
an expose of this myth called Democracy. Chaplain Lowe
has addressed many audiences here and gained many friends
for his stand against injustces to Race soldiers. We won't
miss reading this unvalnished truth, "These Clashing
worlds
SAD NEWS -.
Just as we were going to press, news reached us that
Feaster Futch had been called to the bedside Of his daughter,
lmogene Futch, who is reported gravely i'll in st. Louis
lmogene was well known here having attended the Dunbar
High School here and Catholic School -. We are all pray
ing for this young lady, a speedy recovery.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

town, returned last week from a trip that took him over quite
a few states. He attended the World Series Game in st.
Louis and from there to Chicago on into New York where
he spent a few days and reports having had a very enjoy
able trip, doing nothing but sightseeing Awaiting his
return and glad to see him was his wife, Mrs. Helen Rich
ardson and children of 111S w.. 21st Street.
PRIVAT JACKSON VISITS PARENTS -.
Pvt. Roscoe Jackson with the Armed Service and sta
toned at a camp in New Orleans, La, recently visited hi
parents here. Pvt. Jacksons mother, Mrs. Norvella Jack
son is a popular beautician of the city while his father
Ernest jackson is one of the citys letter carriers.
ATTEND ZONE MEETING OF SLEEPING CAR PORTERs
J. c. Gray, 1916 Bishop Street, Secretary-Treasurer and
Chairman of the Grievance Committee of the Brotherhood
Of Sleeping Car Porters was accompanied by Sinclair Crutch-
ar, General Chairman of Train Car Porters to the Zone
Meeting of this organization in New Orleans They left
by Pullman.
FROM PORTLAND, OREGON
Mrs. Jasper Green, of Portland, Oregon, is guest of her
sister, Mrs. Clara Land, 900 Ringo Street. Mrs. Green, a
former resident here, will also visit her parents at Mabel
vale.
Miss Florine Tucker of South Bend, Indiana, is guest
of her sister, Miss Mildred Douglass in the Pankey Addi-
ton.
LIKES II PAPER.
Rating it as the best he has read and something he's
unable to Go without easily, Claude King OF LeWlsvllle, visit
ed the office Wednesday. Mr.. King was in the city for ply
steal examination prior to army induction.
FROM NEW RIvER, N. Co..
Robert I. douglass of the United States Marine Corps
was guest for a few days of his wife, Mrs. Henrietta Doug.
lass, saying it was good to be home again. He is stationed
ut Co. B. Stewards Branch Bn, Munford Point, Camp LIE
Jean, New River, N. c., and would like letters from friends.
His mother resides in the Pankey Addition.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

FROM PORTLAND. OREGON
GUEST OF SISTER /.

Miss Florine Tucker of Sout
of her sister, Miss Mildred Dou.
ton.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
THE AURORA CIVIC AND SOCIAL CLUB.


DR.. j. D.. Howell, native Arkansan, who is pastor of
st. Stephen M Church, Detroit, Michigan, is in the state
for a few days to attend Arkansas Conferences. He was a
weekend guest at the Episcopal Residence, 211S Cross Street
prior to leaving for Hot Springs -. He returned to Little
Rock in time for the Arkansas Conference of the M
Church which was held at Greater Bethel, 9th and Broad
way.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
TEXAN VISITS HERE -.

Mrs. Glennie Verda Wooden of T~exarkana, Texas visit
ed her sister in the home of Mrs. Lena Burks, 400 West 18th
Street She will leave here for Hattiesburg, Mississippi
to visit with her husband, Pfc. Wilbur W. Wooden in Camp
Shelby, Mississippi. Leaving Hattiesburg, Mrs. Wooden will
go to Mariana, Florida to celebrate Thanksgiving with an
aunt. Mrs. Carrie March.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
SURPRISE MARRIAGE OF THE WEEK
HAVE YOU MET HER? :.

The attractive Mrs. Juanlta IruItt, WIFE c
Truitt of Camp Robinson who is guest in tn
1924 Ringo street. She is the life of any part
p%erience of her service in an exclusive Los
club . She has been recipient of many soci
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
MISS CLOTHILDE BUSH HONORED
CPL. COOPER VISITING HERE i.

Cpl. Clyde Cooper with the 704th 4
bit, S. c., has been guest of his sister, \
Cooper will also visit his mother, Mrs. n
den before returning to camp.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
AME PRELATE BEGINS SERIES OF CONFERENCES

Bishop George E. Curry, Presiding Preate of the 18th
Episcopal District Of the AME Church comprising Arkansas
and Oklahoma began his series of Arkansas Conferences this
week, with the holding of the Arkansas Conference at Great
er Bethel M Church. Rev. G. Wayman Blakely, Pastor
host and Rev. G.. B. Ashford, Presiding Elder Accom-
Jacksonville, Fla. who serves very efficiently as Secretary
to her uncle Miss Gardner is a graduate of Wilberforce
University and prior to coming here was an Aircraft Inspec-
tor in one of the Defense Plants in Jacksonville. Bishop
Curry also of Jacksonville, Florida has just closed a success
full series of Conferences in the State of Oklahoma.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29
TO SPONSOR TEA
FROM CAMP ELLIS, ILLINOIS

Pvt. julius McFarlin, 759th Sa
Ellis, Illinois visited his aunt, Mrs.
Gaines Street this week also vl|
another nephew, Rupert Hemphill of
Vample recently returned from a Y
friends at Conway and Plumerville.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-29

After thirteen months in the North African Area, Sgt.
Lester Daniels has returned to the state with an honorable
discharge Mrs. Isabel Collins of 1904 Pulaski Street
made a trip to Temple, Texas to visit her brother where he
is confined at the McCloskey Hospital.
Enjoying leaves here, are George Williams, son of
Mrs. Augusta Williams, 800 Townsend street from Great
Lakes, III. c. W.. Nixon of Magnolia, who is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Georgia Sharpe, TIT w. 10th Street. Mr.. Nixon
is stationed in Connecticut and Seaman LIST Class John
! Doyle, U. S. S. YNG-40, home for Il days visiting his moth
er, Mrs. E.. J. Nash of Texarkana, who is at present con
fined to the United Friends Hospital -. Young Doyle is a
product of DIS and was quite prominent in the younger So
cial swirl of the city =. He is one of the many boys Of
the old home town, making good.
MISS CLOTHILDE BUSH HoNORED =.
A few close friends enjoyed a beautiful luncheon, at the
ilde Bush, 1924 Ringo street. Birthdays are always enjoy
able and Miss Bush rated this one as "tops'.
CPL. COOPER VISITING HERE .
Cpl. Clyde Cooper with the 7o4th Air Base Co., Column
bit, S. c, has been guest of his sister, Mrs. Jack Bum. Cpl.
Cooper will also visit his mother, Mrs. Norena Nails in Cam
den before returning to camp.
MUSICAL FEAST.
The public is invited to attend a Musical at the Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church, 18th and Ringo streets, Sunday,
October 81, at A p. m. There will be several q~uartcttes in
Guiding soldiers from Camp Robinson, along with other talent
of the city.
This program is sponsored by the Pastors Auxiliary
Club with Mrs. Grace Lay, president and Boston Terrence,
booster.
LEAVES FOR DETROIT ..
Mrs. Nancy Vnson of 23rd and Dennison left Monday
night for Detroit to join her husband who is employed there.
She has been residing in st. Louis, Mo-, for the past year
and was home visiting mother and friends.
THE AURORA CIVIC AND SOCIAL CLUB.
Ardella Edelin, Smith reports that the Aurora Civic and
Social Club met Friday, October Is at 1403 w. 18th street
with Miss M. L. Williams, hostess 49,. At the regular bust
ness session it was voted to give a donation to c. I. A. De-
Tense Fund The next meeting will be with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Arlene +. Clark, 1924 lizard street.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
China Comes to California
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
Movie studios, with all-time highs
at the box ofices, are filming spec
tacles unthought OF In prewar times
Topping all so far planned is "Grag-
on Seed" project Of Metro -Goldwyn-
Mayer studios, whose head, Louis B
Mayer, leads the list Of earners in
the industry with yearly salary
Of S94s, ,756.
Starring roles are played by Kath-
|arine Hepburn and Walter Huston
In the screening of the Pearl Buck
novel, her second at this studio
which filmed THE Good Earth
some years back. The present prof.
ect calls for the building of 100
acre farm district, with gardens
orchards, vegetables, houses, pas.
lures. rice paddles, fields of grain
and q river; a f1ye-acre village, with
homes. market place, stores and
buildings, all furnished; large sec.
ton Of Chinese town, built at the
studio on sound stages; and Sc.
ries Of streets in Nanking, on which
the rape Of Nanking by the Jap.
will be shown.
A Lengthy Project.
Work on the farm sets began in
March. 1912, as soon as the pur.
chase Of the book from galley proofs
was made. The selected locale GOV.
cred several square miles, all Of which
received intensive treatment, begin.
ming with terracing OF several hill.
In Chinese farm fashion. To bring
water, five miles of pipe were laid
this system being connected to 9
main two-and-a-half miles distant
A river bed was cut out with dredges
and ponds were made for the rict
fields. The farm homes in the story
were then spotted, and the garden.
ers went to work.
Athentic Chinese fruits and vege.
tables were planted; among them
wong gok (Chinese cabbage, Dol
choy (lettuce), water chestnuts
sugar beets, soy beans and othel
Evening star., 1943-11-11

produce. One departure from the
authentic is the growing OF barley
instead of rice; the shoots look the
same, and grow better In Southern
California.
Emergency Housing.
As a concession to the weather, so
that filming can go on in case OF
rain, three elaborate Chinese houses
and gardens have been constructed
on a huge stage. AS planning was
done before the recent lifting OF
governmental restriction on weather
reports, the studio has provided
meteorological instruments to do Its
own forecasting, so that the trans
portation and feeding Of hundreds OF
Chinese extras would rot be done
needlessly.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Profit That Disnavs

Tentative tally on the stage show
Lady in the Dark" which ran 50
many months in New York, shows
that Paramount's share Of the net
returns was $4,000. The studio put
up 100000 for 10 per cent interest
in the show, so netttd altogether
just $5000-mere chicken feed to
the film moguls, accustomed, as they
are, to several hundred per cent
profit on their ventures. The film
version, to be released next Easter
with Ginger Rogers subbing for
Gertrude Lawrence, cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1943-11-11
Bond Salesgirls
Will Be Czechs

Dressed in the colorful costumes
Of their homeland, four young
ladies, refugees from Czechoslo-
vakia, will sell War bonds tonight
in the Capitol Theater. Having
only recently celebrated the inde-
pendence day of their native land,
Evening star., 1943-11-11
THE EVENING STAR Thursday, Nov II, 1s4a AS

the girls are appearing in connec-
ton with the Capitol's screen at
traction, Adventures of Tartu," the
plot Of which centers mainly on the
Central European republic which
was one Of the first to feel the Nazi
boot.
The Minister of Czechoslovakia
and Mrs. Vladimir Hurban will be
Evening star., 1943-11-11

guests Of the theater ror the show
ing.
The salessirls are Marie Linhova,
Helena Mamateyova, Libuse salls
and Vera Weisskopf.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

Keep on backing the attack With
your purchases Of War bonds. Give
War bonds for Christmas.
Evening star., 1943-11-11

ADJUSTMENTS.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09
Hotel Adams
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
Soothe and heal raw, tender, inf1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends beechwood
creoSote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly al1ays the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1943-04-09
CONGREGATIONAL AND
METHODIST CHURCHES

Church school, $50 o'clock. Mrs.
Harry Wilson superintendent of the
intermediate Department, and Miss
Eleanor Davis superintendent of the
Primary Department. A good place
to bring your children for religious
training.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Theme, "The Man of Galilee. y
There will be special music by the
choir under the direction of Yoe-
man C. Earle Narramore. Those
who enjoyed the Solovox may have
the privilege of hearing it again
during this service.
Nogales international., 1943-04-09
Judge Hardy Host
At Birthday
Dinner-Dance

Celebrating his 8Oth birthday an
niversary, Judge Charles E. Hardy
was host to about so of his friends
at a delightful dinner-dance at the
Cavern Cafe Tuesday evening.
The dinner table was in the shape
of a horseshoe and decorated with
bowls of sweetpeas. The centerplece
was three-layer cake with 80 can
dies, a gift to the host from Mrs.
Flack Miner.
Seated at the head of the table
with the we'll known pioneer were
his son, Attorney Leslie G. Hardy,
and wife, and the Judges grand
daughter, Dorothy Ann Hardy
Rhoades. and her husband, Captain
G. F. Rhoades, all of Phoenix.
Attorney Duane Bird presided as
master of ceremonies and speakers
included Joe Bacon, w. w. Barbee,
DR.. M. I. Merritt, Lee Fisher, j. II.
Barbee, and the host and his son
Leslie, who is a deputy county at
torney of Maricopa county and one
of Arizona's leading lawyers.
Covers at the dinner were lalo
for Misses Czarina and Aglae Ca
mou. Mesdames Alicia Camou,
Agnes Hamlin, Dorothy Titcomo,
Hazel Wise.
Messrs. and Mesdames James
Pendleton, Flack Miner, w. w.
Barbee. R. H. Bibolet, F. R. zenlzo,
Duane Bird, c. Mignardot, M. l.
Merritt, Paul Arend, Roy Cheshlre'
Otto Herold, j. H. Barbee, Z. r.
Rhoades, Leslie Hardy, and Mr.. ana
Mrs V. A. Smoker of Tucson.
Messrs. R. E. Thornton, Phoenix;
William G.. Simonton, Lee Fisher
Gus Herrscher, Joe Bacon, George
Kimbrough, Robert Kane, and the
host.
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