davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-05-22
SANTA RITA-JoRDAN No. 7

C SWA NEA 1S-32-5W
Spudded 5-5.43; Colorado shale, ASP;
10-inch at SOP. Drilling 2130.
SANTA RITA-LUNDGREN NO. s.
c sWA sWA 23-37-5W
Completion, 5-2-43; 7-inch landed gas
at 1926; Sunburst sand, 2550-2568;
upper Cut Bank, 2575-262O; lower Gut
Bank, 262O-2661; Ellis, 2661; total
depth, 1864; fluid level, 1000 IT,, $50
oil, $50 water; plugged sback to 2647;
shot, 40 qts, nitro glycerin, 1896
2645; making 10 bbl. oil, 10 Dbl.
water.
SANTA RITA-sTATE NO. p
c SWA NEA I2-3S-6W
Materials.
SANTA RITAsTRIBALsN NO. 1s-
C NWz SWA 10-35-6W
Spudded 5-12-43. Drilling 500; Colo
RADIO shale, 5S7; 10-inch at GIT.
TExACo-B0NNET NO. =
G SEA SWA s-32-5W
Completed 4-4-43; 7-ineh cemented at
2940; sunburst sand, 2ss3-29OO and
29OS-2926, show of oil, 292O-2926;
upper Cut Bank, 29S5-2965; lower Cut
Bank, 2965-2975; Ellis, 1915; total
depth, 29sO; fluid level, 900 feet;
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-05-22
SANTA RITA-JoRDAN NO. s.
G sBA NEA ls.s2.5w

G SEA NEA l8-82-5W
Completion: 41S-4S; Sunburst sand
274O-2775; upper Cut Bank 2795-2sSe;
lower Cut Bank 2s36-2s41, oil. Ellis
2s40; total depth 1850; fluid level
500 feet; swabbed As bbl. in "a hours.
Shot so quarts nitro glycerin; pump
ing.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-05-22
SANTA RITA-HARDY NO. /

G SWH NWA 27-35-6W
Completion, SLAB; finch eemented
at 1896; Sunburst sand, 2s15-2S35;
upper Cut Bank, 2s7O-29OO; lower
Cut Bank, 2sOO-2s39; main pay, 1890
293O; Ellis, 2939; total depth, 294s;
fluid level, 1000 IT, swabbed As bbl
"a hr. Pumping.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-05-22

KULLBERG-T NO. l.
Sc SW5k NEh 25-32-6W
spuddsd 4-14-a3s Colorado shale, 700;
10-inch cemeAted at 1885, drilling
2650.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-05-22
PROD .-THAYER NO. 8
UNIT NO. /

IE&AGCNFEIBbEE UNIT NO. i
sw sEhNwA 26-S6-5W.
Materials. FoOtage is 254O south of
north and 1920 feet east Of west line
Elevation 4221.
Other Cut Bank operations follow;
Ca. q r. Oil-Tribal 207 NO. p
Sc swA NEA 29-32-5w
Rig.
coBB-TRIBAr. 2O2 no. s.
Sc swA NEh 24-32-6w
Rig.
FRANCBs-wARDE NO. l.
Sc SEA NWM 32-36-5w
Cemented 7-ineh easing at 3O00
GLACIER PRoDUCTIoN.LoCK.
HoTF No.
@ sen NW4 33-S3-5W
Completion 4-23-4s, 7-inch cemented
at a935; Sunburst sand, 289O-291O;
upper Cut Bank, 2915-2952; lower
Cut Bank, 2952-29s0; Ellis, 29s0;
total depth 20s2; flowed and swabbed
2s1 Dbl. first "a hrs; shot, 100 qts.
nitro glycerin; pumping.
GLACIER PROD. -MacGUNEss No. 2
Sc swA sWA 5-s5-5W
Colorado shale, 634; 1O-inch at 642
Elevation 4137 Drilling 1910.
GLACIER PRoDUCTIoN-M MILLER
NO. 12-
@ swA NwA 33-Ss-5w.
Location.
HANLoN -CoBB-TRIBAL 224 NO. /
Sc sEA SEA 13-s2-6w
Completion, 5-17-43. 7-inch at 29O0;
Sunburst sand, $3.50 -29OO, show oil;
upper Cut Bank 2920-2950; lower
Cut Bank, 2950-2963; Ellis, 1868;
total depth, 29S9. Fluid level 1900 it.
VIII shoot.
HANLoN-TRBAL 226 NO. /
Sc NEN sWA 25-32-6W
Spudded 4-22-43; drilling 2I25.
HANLoN-TRIBAL 225 no. l.
Sc NEA NW5z 25-s2-6W
Completion 3-4-43y 7-ineh easing ce-
mented at 3110; sunburst sand, s075-
$3.50; upper Cut Bank, 31O0-SI32;
lower Cut Bank, Sl32-314O; Ellis,
s140; total depth, S14s; fluid level,
1900 feet; swabbed 100 bbl, "a hrs.
Shot 100 qts. and 14O qts.; installing
pumping equipment 800 ft. off bot
tom.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1943-05-22
South Extension
Tribal Peel Hos
Bio Producers

tIo1tknuaa from Page -
showing. Casing was run at 1900 feet,
ready to drill in.
One new well was started this week
some distance south Of the MaeGuiness,
as one Of three new locations which
follow:
HAYNEs-KRoNM-KIEsEL NO. l.
C NEASEM 1s-35-5W
Rig up. Elevation 40sL
aLACTKR PROD. .-THAYER NO. 8
c SEMNEA 2s-35-5w
Spudding.
The union times., 1943-06-05
l5 Million Jobless After The War Visioned By Major General Fleming

New York City.-Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, Federal Works Administrator, estimated here that a l5,OOO,OOO,OOO annual postwar outlay for public and private con- struction will be required to pro- vide employment for about 8,OOO,- 900 persons and avoid a postwar de- pressiOn.
 In an address before $50 members of the Sales Executive Club of New York at the Hotel Roosevelt General Fleming said he based his unofficial estimates on labor potential figures prepared by a Washington economist. This economists figures point to around 25,0000OO persons without jobs after the armistice, he added.
 Our economist predicts said General Fleming, ''that immediately after the war about 6,OOO,OOO work CTS will have to be discharged from such industries as aircfaft produc- tion, shipbuilding and machine building. Another group of indus tries, now under the wraps of war time control, will probably add an additional 100000 workers, leav-
The union times., 1943-06-05

ing a net loss in manufacturing of 5,OOO,OOO.
 Tn addition" it would seem that transportation will have to discharge about 100000 workers. Two million will lose their jobs in government service-which probably will occasion considerable rejoicing on the part of the taxpayers. Assuming 100000 men in the armed forces, this econo- mist thinks that perhaps 7,5O0000 will be discharged at once, leaving 3,50O,- 900 under arms somewhat longer for police duty in various parts of the world"
 Of the 15,OOO, ,OOO thus estimat. ed, General Fleming assumed that 5000, ,OOO will retire from the labor market, including women who will return to hOmemaking. He also as- stunned that 100000 of the less physically fit will be carried as per- manentIy unemployed, that 2,OOO,. 900 will return to agriculture, that 100000 will get jobs in service and finance, that another 1000, ,OOO will find employment as servants or become self-employed and that trade will absorb 100000.
The union times., 1943-06-05
State Musicians
(Continued from Page One)

Samuel Davey, John Mcclure, John Schmidt, Fred Benner and Samuel Bronnerweim, 63, Bridgeport; Co., simo Venditti and Charles Near man, l86, Waterbury; Harry L. Benson and Robert Schecter, 234, New Haven; Karl Otto, H. R. Phoe- nix, MT. Cooke and MT. Fournier, 432, Bristol; Leonard Reed, 486, New Haven; Louis Costelli, Art Lehman, Clifford Gum, Ted Stieckewicz, Joseph Mancini, Fred Roscoe and Al. Hugret, 5l4, Tor ringtOn; Mrs. Florence A. Tibbals, 285, New London.
The union times., 1943-06-05
Quiz AnsVers

Here are the answers to the ques- tiOns on this page.
 l. In 1886 the AFL executive council expelled the UNIV along with several other unions whose leaders refused to disband the Com mittee for Industrial Organization. 2. Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennes- see, Texas and Virginia. 3. General Motors, Chrysler and Ford. 4. Penn syIvania and New Jersey. 5. Action in the North Atlantic shows union members at work on a convoy to Murmansk. 6. The Ruml plan would present large taxpayers with a gift tOtaling some $8,OOO, ,OOO, ,OO0. This was opposed by Pres. RoOse- welt.
The union times., 1943-06-05

 Make Knives
 For Fighters
San Diego Local Plans To Spend $8,OOO On
 Project

Jungle fighters of the U. s. Ma. rine Corps have knives and throughout America people are turning in hunting knives for duty with the Marines. But the demand for these knives outstrips the SUD- ply.
 That gave San Diego, California, District Lodge No. 50, International Association of Machinists, an idea and they're carrying it out. They are going to see that the Marines have the knives they ned.
 Bob Cowie, financial secretary of Balboa Local No. 1870, LAM, start ed the idea. Knives are hobby with him. His brothers in the local took it up officially and then the entire lodge joined the movement.
 Given 10 tons of scrap steel, the Machinists are going to furnish the Marines with 10000 of the wicked est all-purpOse combat knives in use on any front. The Machinists have bought and installed an llOO- pound drop forging die in Los Angeles shop at cost of almost $7OC. They are collecting spring steel-the leaves of scrapped pas senger car springs and have bought black walnut for 1000 knife ham, dles.
 During spare time they are grind ing, polishing and stoning the blades and are set to deliver at least 800 knives to the Marine Corps raiders at Camp Elliott within the next six weeks. Only the necessity of collect ing enough passenger car spring leaves prevents their going into full scale production with run of 1000 to 500 blades at once.
 The idea originated a couple of months ago and the Machinists ex- pect to spend about $8,OOO of the unions money before the job is completed. The knives they are making would cost form $1O to SIS on the retail market and the Machinist claim to be the only out fit in the country engaged in such a project.
The union times., 1943-06-05
Div. 281's Dance (Continued from Page One)
ORGANIZED IN 1902

The New Haven Trolleymen's union was organized in 1902, when a group of employees joined togeth- CT with view of bettering their lot. Their hours were long and condi- tiOns unbelievable in light of pres ent day employe-employer relation ship.
 When the transit company became aware of the organization, it dis charged thirteen leaders of the group. This resulted in a strike, the first and the last in the unions Al years. Since that time the Division has progressed as an effective collective bargaining organization among the A.F.L. unions in the community and the state.
The union times., 1943-06-05
NEWS
 Quiz

This is weekly questiOnniairs based on current news and person. alities of interest to the labor mOve- ment. Answers on this page.
 l. The United Mine Workers has applied for readmissiOn to the AFL. When did it leave the fedora tion?
 2. The anti-poll tax bill would abolish payment of fee as a re- quirement for voting. What states would be affected by such a bill?
 3. A Senate subcommittee of the Truman committee heard evidence in Detroit that war plant subcOn-
The union times., 1943-06-05

With current production of war planes passing the 6,OOO-a-month mark, it is recalled that only one American-made airplane reached the fighting front in the first year of the last war.
The union times., 1943-06-05

WORRY. The $25,OOO guys having been rescued, Hollywood is worrying about the $250,OO0 ones. The Dough ton Ian to collect on 1o43 at the 1o42 rate and collect on 1o42 in three an- nual installments is the new menace. It would make the big money boys pay out more than they take in, they say. And they're still roofing for Ruml.
The union times., 1943-06-05
rtf0rd A.F.L>CIO Pldn Committee On Political Action

tractors gave cash, war bonds and lavish entertainment to individuals to get war contracts from corpora tiOns known as the Big Three of the auto industry. Which companies are the Big Three?
 4. In wha two states did labor recently take steps looking toward more concrete political action?
 5. What is the name of the movie in which Warner BrOs., in violation of staunch Hollywood tra- ditiOn portrayed an American labor union honestly?
 6. Why is labor opposed to the Ruml tax plan and what high pO- itical parsonage recently added his voice to the chorus of protest against its enactment into law?
 Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help LabOr's A A--
The union times., 1943-06-05
Seek Labor Unity
(Continued from Page One)

ways and means whereby organized labor shall be afforded equal repre- sentation and proper voice in the development of all policies affecting the welfare of labor and the nation in order that all segments of the people will be privileged to play their full role in the furtherance of our nations global fight for the preserva- tion of democracy"
 A committee consisting of the presidents of the State Federations of Labor of the five states, to- gether with five CLIO. representa- tives, was set up to act in sub- standard wages in the presentation of labOr's case to the VILE.
The union times., 1943-06-05

On January l, 1943 there were g million A ration books for pas senger cars in the hands of consum- CTS, 6,4OO,OOO of the B books, and 3.6OO.OOO C books.
The union times., 1943-06-05

When it comes to weapons our fighters must have the best and they'll do the rest. Buy War Bonds.
The union times., 1943-06-05
State W.M.C. Setup
 (Continued from Page One)

ducing results is to be seen in small CT crowds at factory gates. He said also that labor is being stabilized and that workers are transferred to other jobs in a more orderly man. ner than before the plan went into effect. Fitzgerald praised the ''fine cooperation" of the stabiIization committee.
 In New Haven, Mrs. Alice c. Marshall, acting director, said that she was awaiting word from Smith on the revised plan for New Haven submitted to Smiths office in Boston for ap- proval last week.
The union times., 1943-06-05

Help lay the keel for our vic- torious ship of state. Buy War Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

been sent to Government personnel
officers for their employees to fill in.
Applicants already on file range In
age from Is to 81 and in salary from
81 ,440 to 81 800. Despite the low rate
of rent, s24,50 month. no girls get
ting $3.50 have yet applied.
Because of the crowded hospital
conditions here, the six dormitories
in Arlington will have 60-bed in
Urinary. A lesser number of in
Urinary beds have been purchased
for the three residence halls in West
Potomac Park, two in Langston Sta
dunn and one in Suitland, Md.
Panel Of Physicians.
The Public Buildings Administra-
ton has also arranged through the
Public Health Service for panel" of
approved physicians who will charge
fixed fee Mr. Bissell said he be-
lieved this was the first time such a
panel" had been set up here. The
purpose behind it, he said. is to pre-
vent illness by giving health lee
lures and having doctors ready.
We are trying to cut down hours
lost and doctors bills with preven-
tive education" he said
The panel plan was worked out
through cooperation of the health
service and the District Medical So
ciety. Later, the DMS was joined
by the Arlington County (Va.D Med
ical Society, the Prince Georges
County Md Medical Society and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Government Policy
Frowns on DRINKING
In Girls Dormitories
Manager Of Projects
Rejects Enforcement
Spying; Smoking OK

The Government officially frowns
on drinking in its II new dormi-
tories for women. it was revealed
yesterday, but nobody's going to go
through the rooms hunting for
bottles.
If they come and ask me if they
can serve cocktails in their rooms, +"
said William Bissell, manager of the
new Federal Public Housing Au-
thority's projects for 1000 women,
L would have to say no. No search
for bottles will be conducted, how
ever, or rigid inspection of packages
made.
We are not hoping to run place
of drunken and disorderly conduct .
he continued, and we hope the girls
will come home under their own
steam
Mr.. Bissell indicated at press
conference yesterday that smoking
will be permitted
IF we didn't let them smoke in
the rooms" he said, I'VE wouldn't
have any tenants
Applications Being Received.
There will be no liquor sold on the
premises of the II dormitories. the
manager said, land we would rather
they didn't bring it in" The whole
question is rather embarrassing to
Mr., Bisseu. however, because he has
been a dormitory manager for 25
years and knows human nature as
well as the official" attitude toward
liquor.
About 500 applications already
have been received for the 1000
rooms, he said, and hundreds have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

Naval Air Station here from 1899 to
194l, Among his other naval duties.
he served aboard the Tuscaloosa for
five years and helped commission the
Atlanta. He was member of the
Fleet Reserve Association here.
Mrs. Grimsley said the last time
she heard from her husband was
November when he was serving
in the Pacific area.
Chief Yeoman Poole, %. was a
native of Central Falls. r. I. His
wife, the former Miss Mildred Brun-
ner, of Washington. and their g.
year-old son, Tommie, live at 1921
Forty first place Sc. She is an en-
ploye of the Peoples Drug Stores.
They were married November S,
1898.
Mr.. Poole enlisted in the Navy in
June, 1881. He was stationed at the
Naval Receiving Sta ton here from
1897 to 1899.
Believed in GuadalcanaI.
Mrs. Poole said her husband had
been in the Pacific area since March
l, and had indicated that his ship
participated in many of the battles
with the Japs. She believes he was
in the vicinity of Guadalcanal when
he was killed.
Fireman Driscoll. AZ, was a native
of Ware, Mass, and was a District
government employe about 18 years
before he entered the Navy. He
was former chief clerk OF special as
sessments.
Mrs. Driscoll, who is employed at
the General Accounting Office, lives
at Clifton Terrace Apartments, 1900
Clifton street NV. She said her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19

husband moved to the District In
1921.
According to Mrs Driscoll, he was
wounded in the hand by shrapnel
on November Is in a battle with
the Japs Off Guadalcanal His COM
handing officer, Comdr. Orville
Gregor of the new destroyer Aaron
Ward was recently cited for having
taken his destroyer under the very
guns of enemy ships" to deliver a
torpedo attack in a battle off Savo
Island.
Subsequent news stories told how
the Aaron Ward had been raked by
cruiser fire and hit by 14-inch shells
during the battle.
Parents Here.
Pvt. McCorkle, 10, lived here with
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McCorkle A native of
Pittsburgh. he attended school there
Before enlisting in the Navy in
December, 1941, he had worked here
at the British Embassy. His par
entS said he was in the Pacific area
at the time he was wounded He
is being treated at naval hospital
in California.
His father is employed here as a
Government guard One brother,
Thomas McCorkle, jr., 20, is serving
in the Coast Guard.
Seaman Berkeley, 20, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Platt Berkeley,
Linden lane, Silver Spring. He was
born here and is graduate of Gen.
trail High School.
He enlisted in the Navy January
10, 1912. He was active in the
Young Peoples Society of st. Paul's
Church, Rock Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
$685. Compliance
With Price CEILINGS
Claimed by Hecht Co.
Witnesses Blame
Conflicting Orders
For Rules Violations

Despite voluminous and changing
Government price fixing regula-
lions, the Hecht Co. had a IS to SO
per cent compliance last September
%. the day when the Office of Price
AdminiStrati ton started investigating
the store, L. G. Etelson, price con-
troll administrator for Hechts Wash
ington store. told District Court JUS
tice F. Dickinson Let's today.
Led through his testimony by
questions from Charles Horsky,
Hechts attorney, as hearings on the
Governments appeal for perma-
nent injunction against the store
ran into the third day, Mr.. Etelson
supported the statements made yes
terday by Ensign Robert H. Levi.
who set up the Hecht system OF
compliance with OPA.
The store had between IS and 9s
per cent compliance with OPA at
the start of the Government investi-
CATION" Mr.. Etelson said during
testimony, in which he pointed out
that the store now has a staff of
% persons working only on price
control.
He said the Government has is
sued many other regulations over
and above and supplemental to the
general maximum regulation which
went into effect May 18 of last year.
He cited new regulations dealing
with ice-fixing in such lines as
summer seasonal commodities,
mems and boys clothing, furs and
certain winter lines.
His testimony was intended to
show the court that mistakes in
price fixing compliance might be
made because of the volume of rules
and regulations. even though a store
were making an honest effort to
comply with Government orders.
Yesterday Mr.. Levi attempted to
show that the store has made every
possible effort to comply with con-
f1icting Government orders and
regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
10Th Street Heights Unit
Votes 10 Change Name

The Sixteenth Street Heights Cit
liens Association last night voted
to change its name to the Shepherd
Park Citizens Association.
A feature of the meeting was a
panel discussion, Why Do We
Ration" Participating in the dis
cussion were Ernest S. Griffith, J.
Preston Swecker, Myron Writers,
Mrs. Mary r. Guy, Mrs. H King
Vann and Mrs. j. Marshall Morris
A general question period followed
the discussion.
The association, which has been
holding its meetings at the Shep-
herd School, decided to cancel its
February and March meetings in
view of the current fuel oil shortage
and a curtailment of the school S
evening activities. The monthly
meetings will be resumed in April,
Harry Hensley, president of the as
ISOLATION, announced.
The Executive Committee will
take charge of all the organization S
business activities during the next
two months,
Mr.. Hensley said that in the in
term an extensive membership
drive will be launched by the group
The Membership Committee will
make a special effort to enlist new
corners to the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
HOUSEKEEPING Suspect
Is Listed as Suicide

A certificate of suicide was issued
today by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald in the case of Joseph H.
Davidson, jr.. 81, of the 400 block
Of Forty-second street NV, who
was found shot to death yesterday
in the attic of a home in the 3700
block of Chesapeake street NV. He
was found by policemen closing in
on him as HOUSEKEEPING suspect.
Capt. Robert j. Barrett, assistant
chief of detectives, reported the
man was scheduled to appear in
District Court tomorrow to face a
charge of grand larceny and house
breaking. He had been indicted re-
Gently by the District grand jury.
Police said the man had long
criminal record and formerly worked
here as a grocery clerk.
He was found Slumped over a cot
in the attic with a .22-caliber re-
volver in his right hand. Police
heard single shot fired moment
before they broke in the door lead
ing TO the attic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
D. {. Area Men Listed Amonq New War Casualties

One Washington officer is classified
as wounded. two enlisted men are
dead and two wounded in the Nays
casualty list No. 20, released today
which brings Navy, Marine and
Coast Guard casualties for the war
to 81 ,497.
In addition, Takona Park Md
officer is listed missing, and Silver
Spring enlisted man wounded. No
one from nearby Virginia is on the
new list.
Total for the Nation in the new
list is 1919. reported from Deem
Der Is to December 81, and CLASH
fed as follows: Dead, Alb: wounded,
403; missing, 1893. Totals for the
war are dead, 6,344; wounded, 1887,
and missing, 1876.
ID. G. Area Casualties.
The Washington officer listed as
wounded is Second 1t Hugh d.
Liedel, Marine Corps, whose mother,
Mrs. Mary B. Liedel, lives at 1882
Columbia road NV.
Chief Commissary Steward Cliff
ford Daniel Grimsley. 1l05 Mary
land avenue NE, and Chief Yeoman
Thomas Henry Poole. 1921 Forty
first place Sc, are the men listed
as dead,
Listed as wounded are Fireman
Second Class Edward Francis
DriScoll, Clifton Torrance West, and
Pvt. Robert McCorkle. Marine Corps
Reserve. 1903 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Lit. i g. Harold Abner Axtell. jr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-19
Col. Sherman B. AIiick
Rites Here Today

Funeral services for 1t Col. Sher-
man Breen Altick, Army Air Forces,
who died Saturday night at Walter
Reed Hospital after a long illness,
will be held this afternoon in the
Arlington Cemetery Chapel
Before going on active duty in
April as a major in the public rela-
tons Office of the Army Air Forces,
Col Altick had been aviation editor
Of the New York Sun for l3 years.
q He won his wings during the
World War, having served with the
both squadron Of the Second Pur-
suit group in France AT the time of
the Armistice.
Col. Altick was born in Dayton,
Ohio, April 10. 1892. He was a
graduate of Ohio State University.
He was member of the Aviation
Writers Association, of the Quiet
Brdman, and New York Aviator S
Post 743, American Legion. His
aviation writing won him several
awards He was was also leader
in the campaign for New York
City municipal airport He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Winifred
Altick of New York City and three
daughters. the Misses Jeanne, Janet
and Jacqueline Altick.