davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-31

0NE night about FIVE years ago
vi am sittin' here mindin' my
own business an regardin' what
the ads would call my dishpan
hands.
The door opens an l bounce up
hopin' a customer has at last broke
down an decided to favor me with
a little patronage. In walks trou-
bic, as you viii agree when tell
you what happened.
There, in front of the counter,
is a young fellow with hope in his
face.
He turns out not to be Gus
toner. He is an editor. Up to then
all the editors know is those you
see in the movies. They wear eye
shades, chew oom-ended cigars
an spend most of their time
snarlin' at the reporters in news
paper Offices.
"Are you the, ah, proprie-
tori" this editor Englishes at
me.
Il guess So" I grin at him. Are
you the customer, by any chance.
hope?"
"WRLL. not exactly" he smiles
back. I'm lookin' for something
more important. I'm lookin' for
food for the mind"
''Sorry," 1 tell him. unless you
mean fish. which is supposed to be
brain food. don't guess l got any
on the menu"
"Wally," he says, that's not
what / mean. I'm wondering how
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
23 PASSENGERS III
JUNEAU FR0M SOUTH

Passengers ccning into Juaaau
this morning were; Rose Dellama,
G, Gowlar, William Hclahemer, ~
Clandcr, and @ Brown from Kot-
claiksn 4
MIR. and Mrs W. Ash, Ann Bales,
Mrs. Della Dill, W. CrSbnart,
Jeanne Kinkuslck, r. Loman, Mrs.
Vella Lomen, Mrs Mary Lcmen,
Mary Iuefitson, Erma O'Connor
John Paden. Martha Robinson, 3
Wakefield NJ. Woods. Mrs. Woods,
James Basshom. and Fred Frakea
from Seattle.
Passengers leaving Juneau were
as follows Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
Clark, Mrs. Fred Sorri and infant,
Ginger Midkiff. Linda Midkiff, Vir-
ginia Johnson, Mrs. Nettie Vook and
children, Wallace Jacobsen, Mrs Al
Keuhe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keniella,
Donna Mae Hubacker, Mrs. Harold
Dawson, Miss Helve Enatti, Jerry
Lodge, Angel Mendez, Albert john
son, Mrs. Alma CLARK, Patricia
Clark, Philip Clark, Lawrence Swan
son, Axel Nelson, Norville Nelson,
Francis Roach and Allan Casperson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
FILM
TONIGHT ONLY,
10Th CENTURY

Singing cowboy Tex Ritter really
comes into his own in Take Me
Back to Oklahoma" his latest mu-
steal western which is showing to-
night only at the goth Century
Theatre.
Every ingredient to insure a top
notch western thriller has been IN
iected into the film There's plenty
of action. Tex slugs it out with
the best of them, rescues the oeou-
pants of runaway stage coach,
and outguns the local bad man.
Comedy is furnished by Arkansas
Slim" Andrew, hill-billy comedy
find of the season who has been
seen to advantage in the last sew
eral Ritter films. AS for music,
it couldn't be better. There arc
eight songs in the picture, sung for
the most part by Tex and Bob
Wills, his fiddle and his Texas
Playboys, the top-ranking hill-billy
band of the southwest, which makes
its movie debut in Take Me Back
to Oklahoma"
There is a thrilling climax, top
ped off by hectic race between
two rival stagecoaches, which is
guaranteed to keep every fan on
the edge of his seat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
BUNDLES FOR H00hAH
CAMPAIGN IS NOW ON

Mrs r. B. Lesher, member of the
Salvation Army, and representative
of that body in the absence of the
officers, announces that contribu-
lions of clothing for the people
of Hoonah, left with inadequate
clothing as the result of the dis
astrous fire that swept the town
last week, may be left at the Red
Shield reading room in the Decker
Building on Franklin Street.
One hundred and fifteen boxes of
good used clothing, and "a pieces
of new knitted garments have been
collected for the use Of the Hoonah
people by Mrs. Lesher, and word
has been received from Brig. c. o..
Taylor at Wrangell that he has sent
500 from the Salvation Army funds
to Capt. ST. Clair at Hoonah. Brig
Taylor added that he will give his
assistance further in any way pos
sible.
Information in regard to dona-
tons may be secured by calling Mrs.
Lesher at Black 465.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
Allies Keep
AdvantingUp
Italian Coast

ROME, June 20-Allied forces,
pressing northward on the Italian
mainland, have entered Perugia,
major communications center, ~
miles airline southeast of Florence
and IS miles north of Rome, after
the German position was weakened
by the conquest of Elba by the
French Colonial troops.
The French crushed the last
stubborn resistance at Elba yester-
day in the swift campaign that
Melted 1900 prisoners taken. The
white flag was raised by the small
garrison of 300 at Porto Longone
on the eastern shore of the island
and surrender was quickly &C
complished.
Perugia was entered by the
Eighth Army troops encountering
spotty resistance within the town.
The Allies advanced on both sides
of the town for a considerable
distance
The Fifth Army has advanced
more than nine miles north of
Grossetto, which is % miles beyond
Orbetello.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
SAHARA" CLOSES
This EVENING AT
CAPITOL THEATRE

Humphrey Bogart. whose sensa-
tional performance in "Casablanca"
won the acclaim of motion picture
fans throughout the land, comes
along now with a highly worthy
successor to that picture. The film
is Columbia's stirringly spectacular
drama, Sahara" which will have
its final showing tonight at the
Capital Theatre, and in it Bogart
delivers a superb performance as
a two-fisted, tough army sergeant.
AS two-fisted Sergeant Gum,
commander of the tank "Lulubelle,"
and also leader of pathetic but
sturdy group of Allied fighters lost
in the desert, Bogart has many
scenes that are actually breath
taking. And this time instead of
mere revolver, Delaying pin or
sawed off shotgun, he has regular
arsenal at his command, up to
and including rs nm. gun, the
mainstay of his beloved tank.
The story of Sahara" is a
strange saga of war in the desert.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
CHURCHILL Tells
OF ATTEMPT TO
INVADE BRITAIN

LONDON, June 20. = British
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
partially unveiled one of the wars
greatest secrets when he disclosed
to the House of Commons that an
attempt to invade Britain in 1910
was smashed in continental ports
before a very heavy concentra-
ton of troops and ships" could be
put to sea.
Heretofore the government limit
ed it's Commons comment by the
statement almost a year ago by
Clement Atlee, then Lord President
of the Council, who said 1T is
well known throughout the world
that the enemy's preparations OF
an invasion in 1910 were frustrated
by the Royal Air Force"
Today Major Vyvyan Adams ask
ed further details from Churchill,
who first said to let it stand at
Atlees statement, but when men,
Der persisted WITH request W
know whether the enemy had set
in. motion any apparatus for a
sea borne invasion" Churchill re-
piled, Il don't quite know what is
mean by setting in motion-set-
ting in motion in a sense OF cross
ing the Channel, no; but setting
In motion in a sense OF making a
very heavy concentration of troop
ships to cross the Channel, yes"
Adams asked if any shipping had
emerged from points across the
Channel. mot to my belief as a
great deal of it was sunk in the
ports; then they changed their
minds" answered Churchill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
NO ANSWER TO
FRACTURES OF
WELDED SHIPS
House Subcommittee After
Years Study Finds
No Solution

WASHINGTON, June 90 - The
House Merchant Marine Sub
committee which has spent more
than year studying the problem
of plate fractures of welded ships,
has reported that mo definite solu-
ton of this problem has been
found"
The subcommittee, headed by Rep
resentative Henry M. jackson,
Democrat of Washington State, in
a report filed in full, said, while
steps are being taken by all con-
cerned in an attempt to remedy
existing difficulties, the plate frac-
lures are still occurring"
The report emphasized, however,
that while failures resulting in
plate fractures are numerous and in
many cases serious, the number con-
stitutes but small percentage of
the total output of welded ships and
the loss of life has been limited to
eleven persons, unaceounted for
since entering a lifeboat."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
JOHN H0LzHEIMER
BACK FROM STATES;
Open Law OFFICE

Back from a tour months trip to
the States, Judge William A. Holz-
heimer, former United States Dis
trict Attorney who resigned shortly
before going south, returned today
and will open law offices in Juneau
shortly.
While in the States, he visited
with his granddaughter Mary Greg
DRY, who is attending Strathcona
Lodge School at Schawnigan Lake,
near Victoria, B. c. Some of his
time was also spent in Seattle and
in San Francisco.
Upon completion of her Junior
year this month, Mr.. Holzheimer
said, his granddaughter will go
to Santa Clara Valley in California,
where she will spend the summer
with her two sisters.
Judge Holzheimer is staying at
present at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
Russians
Will Buy
US. Goods
Many Billions Of Dollars
Worth Of Supplies Need
ed by Soviet Union

MOSCOW, June 20-Eric john
ston, of Spokane, Wash, President
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce, told the press confer
ence today that Foreign Trade
Commissar Anastas Nikoyan has
authorized him to say that the
Soviet Union wants to buy many
billions of dollars worth of Ameri-
can goods on terms mutually adj
vantageous to the two countries
involved"
Johnston said, Furthermore, that
the Russians would pay for these
purchases strictly in agreement
with time purchases.
There is no question of their
not paying in full" Johnston said,
and added that he had seen a great
amount of American equipment Of
the latest design around Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
TWO PAN AMERICAN
PLANES OUT TODAY

Leaving today for Fairbanks on a
Pan American plane were Jacques
SEIZURE, Irma NOVEL;, and Einar
Tonseth, Deputy U. S. Marshal.
A flight to Whitehorse carried as
passengers the following. Clarence
T. johnson, Mrs. Edith Guthrie, AL
fred Kuehl, Gladys Pennington, Noel
Pennington, of the Canadian Gus
toms; E. Brooks, and Allyn p.
Burlsey, of the National Park Serv-
ice, who has been on trip for the
Alaska Highway Land Planning
Survey.
In yesterday from Fairbanks were
Charles Carroll, Elma Burnett, Mrs.
Mildred Badten and two babies,
Philip Besser, and Hugh ]. Wade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
THREE TRIPS TODAY
FOR ALASKA COASTAL

A flight was made this morning
by an Alaska Coastal plane carrying
William Paul, Jim Boyle, and S. NJ.
Caesar to Hoonah, and w. c. Ar
mold to Excursion Inlet. Richard
Bean, Frank Shooter, and Harry Lee
returned with the plane from Hoo
nah.
j. w. Champlanin was flown to
Pelican today on a charter trip,
while C. P. Dahl made flight to
Ketchikan. w. C. Hanford and b.
H. S. Sampson flew to Wrangell and
c. M. Tuckett to Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
All Baking Club
Meets Last Night

Last evening the All Baking
Club met at the home of Jimmy
Nordale, Club President, and Bon
tia Clark and Joan Lesher gave
a demonstration on the prepara-
tion and baking of cup cakes.
jean Lesher was chosen to act
as reporter in the absence of Doris
Ann Bartlett, who is attending
Girl SCOUT camp at Eagle River.
1'h., next meeting will be held at
the home of Milton Furness, act
ing as Secretary in place Of Mary
Nordale, who is also absent. At
this meeting Betty Steele and Bon
tia Clark will demonstrate the max
ing of rolled oat cookies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 20.-CloSing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 61a, American Can
89%, Anaconda 26a4, Beech Aircraft
81, Bethlehem Steel 62ss, Curtiss-
Wright 51a, International Harves-
ter 78%, Kennecott 317s, North
American Aviation BIS, New York
Central 1875, Northern Pacific II,
United States Steel STA. Pound
$4.04.
Dow, Jones averages today are
as follows: industrials 1883, rails
Aba, utilities 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20

Robert Cheyne, Rotary Interna-
tional District Governor, Depart
ment 101, is scheduled to arrive by
plane late today from the South
on his annual visitation of clubs
in Southeast Alaska.
In lieu of the regular weekly
noon meeting of the local club,
which ordinarily would have been
held today, the Rotarians will hold
a banquet tomorrow night at $50
o'clock in the Gold Room of the
Baranof Hotel. Mr.. Cheyne will he
the guest of honor at this affair.
Before the banquet tomorrow eve
ming, Mr.. Cheyne plans to make the
round trip to Sitka by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
CAPTURE OF
CHANGSHA is
CLAIMED NOW
Chinese Admit Fate of
Human Province Cap
ifaI Is Obscure

CHUNGKING, June 20. - Indi-
eating that Changsha has fallen,
the Chinese Command said tonight
that the situation at the capital
of Human Province is obscure, iol-
lowing the destruction of the SUI
burban defense works, the city sur
rounded by more than $4,000 Jap
troops, and radio contact with
Changsha broken.
The Tokyo radio said earlier that
Japanese headquarters announced
the capture Of Changsha on Sun
day, as well as the taking of Lii
ing, 40 miles to the southeast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
WILL CLASSIFY LAND
ADJACENT TO HIGHWAY

A. p. Bursley and A. c. Kuehl,
both with the National Park Ser
vice. are expected to leave for
Fairbanks today for the purpose of
classifying 20 miles of land which
has been set aside by executive
order on either side of the Alaska
Highway. They will be concerned
only with the Alaska section and
not the Canadian
The two men arrived here about
a week ago from their headquar-
ters in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
Alaska Rai|roaders
May YET DabbIe in
Municipal Politics

WASHINGTON, June 20. = The
House has approved the amend
ment to the Hatch Act regulating
political activities of Federal Of
ficials and employees under which
Government workers may take part
in politics in municipalities along
the Alaska Railroad. The measure
now goes to the Senate.
The legislation does not permit
these Government employees to take
an active part in national or Ter
ritorial political Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
IMPERIAL TROOPS
MAKE ADVANCE II
MILES, india AREA

HANDY, Ceylon, June 20-Par-
allel columns of Imperial troops
striking south from Kohima tow. rd
Imphal have advanced II miles in
the greatest single days progress
in the counter offensive to knock
the Japs from the northeastern
border regions, it is officially an
nounced today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
ESKIMO dies AT
PRINCE GEORGE
RECONSIDERATION

PRINCE GEORGE, Z 3. u game
90 StaryaNcn arid scrvy scaussd
he death Of Francis Mick, s., Es-
kind, who was being token 10 port-
land fer treatment.
Coroner M g Skinner snid yes
terday that the Eskimo was being
escorted from Fairbanks by Dep
uty u S. Marshal who said that
the Eskimo refused to accept food.
An emergency blood TRANSMISSION
was given too late to save his life
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
ITALIAN CABINET
is FUNlFI0N.NG

ROME, June 20-The Allied sou
crnments, after delaying action for
che week. has approved Of the Cab
met formed BIZ Premier Bonomi At
the request OF Prince Unlberto.
The Cabinet hrs now begun 10
function as Italy's government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
Women S Society of
Christian Service
To Meet Tomorrow

The Women's Society Of Christian
Service will meet Wednesday after
noon at l o'clock at the home
of Mrs. A J. Altar, in the TWEEN
tieth Century Apartments. Women
are asked to attend and take their
sewing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20

WASHINGTON, June 20. - The
House has approved of Alaska Dele
gate Dimond's amendment to the
deficiency appropriation bill author
izing the Army to transfer the
Skagway Hospital to the Interior De-
partment for tubercular patients
and appropriating 100000 for con-
version.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
RUTH NEWBoLD LEAVES SOON

Ruth Newbold will leave in the
near future for Metlakatla to teach
in the Indian school. She for
merly taught at Golovin until her
transfer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20

FROM TELEGRAPH CREEK
Ronald Sampson, from Telegraph
Creek, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20

HINSHAW IN TOWN
James Hinshaw is registered at
the Baranof from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
TEACHER IN FROM EAGLE

AI4tNfTLIN ~ y 1ANV'1 N41tNHEH|
Elma Burnett, teacher for the
Indian Service, has arrived from
Eagle ton the Yukon River for a
conference with the Officials here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
JOHN PADRN BACK

John e. Paden. Principal of the
White Mountain Vocational School,
has returned from a vacation IN
the States and will be in Juneau
for few days before returning 20
his post.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
TWO ISLANDS or
TnUA GROUP ARE
GIVEN BLASTING

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NEW GUINEA, June 2O.-A large
flight or Liberatcis or The Thir
teenth Army Air Force blasted
Truk last Saturday, hurting SIS tons
on the Dublon ard Eten Islands,
says the official conmunique Of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
FAULKNER IN TOWN

S. Faulkner, of the Alaska Air
lines, has registered at the Cas-
tineau Hotel from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20

Butte, Mont, is built over one OF
the worlds richest mineral deposits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20
SEATTLE MAN HERE

L. j. Dahlgren, of Seattle, is
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-20

1t took 100000 slaves 30 years TO
build the great pyramid Of CHA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-19
JAP BALLOON
 WORRIES 5000

Kalispell, Mont, Dec. 19 = (U.P0 There was only one live topic of conversation today in this Flathead County summer resort where the war suddenly dropped into the laps of 5000 natives in the form of a mysterious Japanese balloon.
 Since the day last week when O. B, Hill and his son Owen spotted the red and yellow sphere in the woods southwest of town, Kalispell has taken 8 buzzing new interest in the war being fought thousands of miles across the Pacific ocean TownSpeople made sure, however, they knew whom they were talking to until Federal authorities had checked the balloon.
 The Hills came across the paper balloon on the snow -blanketed forest floor as they walked to a stand o. timber they planned to chop down The processed paper balloon was collapsed, and 1t trailed an elastic cable which had been cut, indicating that a gondola might have been at- tached.
 Speculation on who or what was siding in that gondola boiled up in very conversation today. It was pos- Sible, some said, that two enemy saboteurS - perhaps even four or five small men might have been carried in the balloon cage-para- chuted to earth before the balloon descended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-19
Roin Flinders British Units

Rome, Dec. 19- (UP) - British troops backed up to the Bologna highway north of Faenza under a fierce tank-supported Germ n counter attack but to the north west other units of the Eighth Army continued slow advance through rain and stubborn resist- ance toward the Senio river.
 Indian patrols of the Eigth Army were reported to have crossed the Senio river three miles southwest of the Bologna highway but pre- sumably withdrew after a brief contact with the enemy.
 Canadian troops repulSed an- other small scale counter-attack on their bridgeheads across the Naviglio Canal north of Bagna- cavallo, 10 miles north and north- east of Faenza.
 Rains drenched the Fifth Army sector below Bologna and activity was confined to patrols.
 A Mediterranean Allied Air Force communique reported that 24 of its aircraft were missing after more than 1,450 sorties yesterday. Four enemy planes were destroyed.
 The operations included attacks by RAF heavy and medium bomb CTS on roads in YugoSlavia and tactical air force raids on Pc Val- ley communications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-19
Society Notes
Committee ApproUes
 Tri-Y Program

The high school committee at the Central Y. M. c. A. last night ap- proved the program of the Tri-Y clubs of Waterbury. 1t has been an- nounced by Miss Kitty Hallenback, associate young women's secretary The Inter-Club council gave its ap- proval before it was submitted to the high school committee. The six-week program is divided into four fields, educational. physical, so- cial and service projects. The Tri-Y is the girls division of high school clubs of which there are 16 in the city
 Roy Walcn headed the high school committee which includes Miss Margaret Croft and Clarence Tappin, both of Crosby. Francis Sheehy is president of the Inter Club Council.
 The Tri-Y clubs, whose programs were passed last night and are eligible to receive their charter in the future from the national Hi-Y organization. follow: Achates, AL pha Gamma. DanaideS, Delta Phi Epsilon, Eta Lambda Sigma. Gamma Sigma, Hexa Teba, Rance, Omega Omicron Omega, Pi Gamma, Pi Omega, Sigma Chi, Tau Zeta, Tech, Pheta Fl and Pheta Phi Kappa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-19
Neighborhood House
 Party Tonight

A musical play. 'Topsy Turvy Christmas will be presented by the primary and junior groups to- night at the 20th annual Christmas tree party of Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House. More than 100 children are expected to attend the party over which Mrs. Leila Alexander will preside. Mrs. Sailsman w. Well Ter, club leader, is director of the play and Mrs. Howard O'Dell will play the piano. Gifts vii be pre- sented by Santa Claus.
 The program also includes car ol, First Noel" which will be sung by the Brownie troop, No. 65, with Mrs. G. Franklin, leader. Mrs. Mabel H. Ward will give 8 reading of the First Noel" story taken from the Bible. Miss Julia E. Surtevant will sing "Cantue de Noel"
 Others songs will be led by Liv- irlgston Thomas, teen-age group representative, and will include o, Come All Ye Faithful" we Three Kings of Orient %. Little Town of Bethlehem Jingle Bells" and Santa Claus Is Coming to Town
 The Brownies will also sing car- olS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-19
POPULAR COUPLE
 OBSERVE JUBILEE
Open House Reception Held in Honor of MT. and Mrs.
 Barton Bieler

Prospect, December 19. - MT. and Mrs. Barton Bieler of Jack Bridge road celebrated their Silver wedding anniversary Sunday, December IT. at an open house reception at their home. The couple received a num- Der of gifts from those in attend ance. who were: MT. and Mrs Ernest Bull, Miss Mabel EmilSon. Mrs. Antoinette Woll. MT and Mrs. Richard Bieler, MT. and Mrs. red erick Upson, Murs Ruby Gilchrist. Herbert Gilchrist. Jr., MT. and Mrs. David Weaving, Miss Judith Gill christ, Mrs. Grace Bailey, Miss Shirley Weaving. Robert Bailey, MT. and Mrs. John Currie, MT. and Mrs Warren Hodges, MT. and Mrs. Orville Snethen, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bird, MT. and Mrs. Newton Tyler, Mrs. Grace Todd, Miss Catherine Todd, Charles Markham, Mrs. Ida Akins, MT. and Mrs. Russell Payne, Miss Coral Payne and MT. and Mrs Elmer Robinson.