davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
PREDICT STRIFE SPREAD

Robert II KEYS president of
'he FAA. was 20 Ucci the sirik-
erS this afternoon He refused 'o
confirm reports that me strike
may spread TO other plants Of tht
Briggs Corp The FAA is seek
irC recognition as bargaining
agent at The plants
-Enpuhlic- Aircraft ll--sstfAi
that the dispute A. their plant
was apparently due 30 the dlSmiS-
sal Of shop steward and Tho
weeks layof Of - other om-
ploveS
Meantime strikes ~ the Ago
nae Holland and Cadillac plants
~ The ChriS-Craft Corp were
ended today a. tho request of the
War Labor Board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
d Items
EsOinl-Free

WASHINGTON. April IS fINS)
49, OPA Administrator BowleS ar
ranged for an "old fashioned
Ncar-end bargain sale today bv
making eight rafioncd canned
vegetables noint-frco during May
10 clear out 1919 stocks.
The new point-free bargains.
beginning Sunday and continuing
through June 3. arc tomatoes
corn. asparagus. beets. leafv
greens. spinach hlackeye peas
and GaTbanlo beans.
Bowles said the action was
taken 10 move existing stocks
into the hands Of retailers and
consumers 10 make way for now
supplies But no warned that
ppnfS for most vegetables would
he restored or increased after the
Carry-over IS used up
Tomato CatSup and chill sauce
In l1-Ounce containers were in
creased seven points 10 a new
value Of 30; cranberry items, No
. size. were boosted seven points
10 Is points. 46-ounCe and s.
pound cans Of tomato Juice went
up two and SIX points. respective
a.. 10 new values Of Is and IS
points and onc-pound containers
Of raspberry or strawberry foods
unmiXed or IN combination with
other fruits were assigned a
value Of rs points. up eight
Spaghetti sauces went down
two and three points, apple grape
mint and plum jcllics We're
lowered two points. tomato and
other condensed soups and clam
and other sea food soups were
cut one and two points
DR.. J. G. ToOLE. DENTIST, 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

non toieign policy he listed az
follows
ON the war 10 total
crushing victory, and in 20 do
ing 10 drive home 10 the ag-
greSSor nations "A lesson that
will never be forgotten.
ITO organize IN corporation
with other nations structure
of peace backed nv adequate
force 10 prevent future wars.
"To establish and maintain In
our relations with other nations
conditions calculated 90 promote
worldwide economic stability
not only for the sake of the
world. hut also 10 the end that
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Output Hit
As E0renaen
Quit al Sd

Two Michigan war plants
were closed by strikes today
while at a third. the Briggs
Manufacturing Co. Conner
plant, essential production
was threatened by a walk
out of II foremen on the day
shift.
Closed were tho Republic Air
craft Corp. whore LOO are out
and the United Brass and Alumni
mum Co. Of Port Huron where 360
have been on strike for two
tlanllS
The strike AZ the BrggS plant
~ members Of the E'oremanN As
ISOLATION of America started At
S 80 a. m today and vas con
tiruauon of a Walkoui Of II fore
men on the same shift yesterday.
DEMAND Full OF TPTT
Spokesman for the foremcn
charge that the company is at
tempting 10 force them 70 meet
fun production schedules despite
tnc tact that their working force
-hnnn CIT
The company reply 20 this
va
We are trying Ia do all we
caa-ta-H minimize ioafiHe Eff
cheney has fallen and We are
irving Ia correct the situation"
The company Spo kcS m a n
charged that production workers
I'M The plant. who are members Of
the UAW-CIO were apparently
cooperating with the striking
fOfemcn and 'haf M ono pdrtlCu-
lar department foremcn who al
tempted fo remain ON the job
Vere hooed hy production work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

CONTINUED PEACE -
Dewey maintained that the mere
signing Of peace treaty would
not be enough 40 insure peace.
The maintenance Of peace
will require continuing labor and
forhearance." he said when
we have ceased 10 wage war We
shall have 10 wage peace"
The prime detectives of the ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Avery Says
Firm Will
Buck j. ).

CHICAGO, April % (INS)
ID. Ryan, prest-
dent of Montgomery Ward
& Co. today was barred
from the company's property
by helmeted army troops.
Soldiers guarding the gen.
erai offices have been ordered
to keep MIR. Ryan out" 1t.
Gilbert Cattanach announced.
The order, the lieutenant
of military police said, was
given by Under-Secretary OF
Commerce Wayne Chatfield
Taylor, who took charge of
Wards Chicago properties
after their seizure by the
government on a presidential
order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
Dewey Outlines His Foreign Policy

NEW YORK April 2S INS) -
In has most important pronounce
ment thus far ON foreign policy,
Coy Dewey of New York last
night called for American partici-
patton in q postwar structure Of
peace backed by adequate force
TO prevent wars
Dewey. who b. regarded a. the
next Republican presidential nom
nee although ne has not an
nounced his candidacy appealed
for a durable cohesion amona
the four great Allies the United
States. Britain, Russia and China
and urged that America y and
Russia deal with each other with
candor. while building firm mutual
respect and friendship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

U-ENAMEI-No Brush Marks.
Costs As little As &c per square
loot One coat ooVerx.-Ady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

CHICAGO, April % (UP)
A temporary injunction
today restrained Montgom-
cry Ward officials from fur
ther interference with gov.
eminent operation of the
firms Chicago properties, but
chairman Sewell Avery pre-
dicted that executives and
employees would continue to
furnish practically 100 per
cent resistance" to efforts of
amateurs" to run the COM
panY.
Zine" Avery exclaimed
when informed of the iniunc-
ton. issued by Federal Judge
William Holly at 1850 o'clock
last night.
THAT indeed is good news.
IT shows that the government
recognizes the Constitution of
the United States, and realizes
that Congress Is the sole law
making authority. We have
commended this from the start,
and planned 10 file suit for an
injunction busting these gov
eminent trespassers today. Now
we can take our time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
AMERICAS POSTWAR ROLE

Dewey expressed his views on the
part America will play in the
postwar world al the annual hu-
Tcau 81 advertising dinner OF The
American Newspaper Publishers
Association.
Declaring that the American
people are in overwhelming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun vii set A. s27 3 m today
and tomorrow a. . 81 a m
The moon vii rise at ~ y p m to-
DAY and set tomorrow a. ? 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

c. VI. MACARTHUR DENTIST,
I'LL GrIsw d. over KinseIs.
Hours, 90, Sundays, 10-l2.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
EFFECTIVE 10 DAYS

The Today Injunction, issued
at special Commute court
session At -the-FeeHest OF u. s.
Atty. Gen. Francis Biddle, named
Montgomery Ward q Co. Avery
and Is officials as defendants.
Judge Holly SET 2 q. m today for
a hearing on the order.
Deputy marShalS were given
copies of the injunction and dis
patched 10 the homes of Avery
Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

D&C LAKE LINES to Cleveland
every night az 1880 Travd in
comfort Service 10 Buffalo be-
gins Saturday, May 8 CA $500
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

DR.. J. {. TOOLE. DENTIST, 10
W Lafayette A. Mich. opp City
Hall Hours 90. Tel CA $3.50
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

Raiders
Pound
Reich

LONDON, April Is CUP)
An unparalleled air often
sive to paralyze Europe for
invasion went into the twelfth
day today after a mighty
four-pronged night assault
that sent flames roarin g
through the German aircraft
center of Friedrichshafen
and wrecked French and
Belgian railway yards.
The bombing pitch was APP
preaching 500 tons Of explosives
an hour, or eight tons a minute.
Striking in the wake of the
British night assault, U. S. Ma
rauder medium bombers. escorted
by Raj and Allied fighters. led
the daylight parade with an at
tack on an alrfield in northern
France. They we're followed by
escorted Fortresses that raided
another airdrome at Avord, 40
miles south of Paris.
OVER GERMANY
"A German broadcast said
single Allied planes were over
western Germany this morn
ing)
Up to 1000 Raj bombers par
ticipated in the night assault
bringing TO an estimated 5000
the number of Allied planes that
had battered Germanys Allan
tic Wall and rear areas in a lit
tie more than "A hours. dropping
1000 TO $1,000 tons of demoli-
Ton and fire bombs.
Hundreds of four-engined Lam
casters smashed at Friedrichs-
hafen, site Of aircraft and radar
plants on the shores Of Lake Con-
stance IN southwest Germany
Heavy attacks also were made
on railway yards az Montzen
Belgium 10 miles southwest oil
Rachen on branch line leading
10 Liege and Aulnoye, in northern
France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
CONTINUED PEACE

traudted privately by me 7
dent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28
In The Times TODAY

Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-28

non 8 foreign policy he listed as
follows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

pared Il
the United taies
8 ou he~ins
SPn9 od Foil oh oH"s
vegetable seed planting dets d'O"es' Sos
Of nseNeidsi 9etdsi o"d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

the Original Garden Encyclopedia.
Trees Every Gardening Subject!
- HE only Garden Encyclopedia prepared expressly
for the amateurs needsl Clear, explicit, disable.
Answers any garden question quickly Make your new
seasons garden the envy of everyone with this com
pletely up TO date enlarged edition of the biggest,
most practical how TO grow it, volume ever pub
lished for garden lovers. Recent features include Soil
less Gardening new methods Of destroying pests,
Wild Flower Gardening, New Flower Arrangements
600 articles furnish every detail Of Information
YOU will need about planning planting, fertihzng'
and caring for your garden Alphabetical arrangement
of subjects enables you find just what you want TO
know quickly and easily. $50 authoritative photo
graphs and diagrams (more than one 10 every other
page Dozens of practical experts furnish all the d.
rections the average home gardener needs to gro"
every variety Of plant successfully. Here for the first
time in a single book is EVERYTHING YOU NEED
TO KNOW ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT TO
CROW You can be certain of making your garden
successful in every way by getting the New Garden
Encyclopedia now and consulting II at every step Il
will save you work and worry and hours of searching
through incomplete booksl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

T,e mail coupon The New Victory Garden Edition
Of THE GARDEN ENCYCLOPEDIA, With FREE Gsrdenhs
Mars (see ght) will be shipped prepaid II not
ed. and nothing II you keep ~ MAKE
h payment 81 90 and pay balance At The
OF only s. so (plus few cents
roatage) paid II WISE d CO, Inc so West 41th
Street. New York 10, N Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
Written for All U. S. Soils, Seasons, Climates
and Methods - by American Experts

Edited by SEYMOUR, A. and picked staff Of American
garden They sho" no" 70 avoid plant dsc
better Howefs fruits and vegetables
where plant and transplant no" 70 store
bulbs during the Winter no" to prune d'oa e nov"
70 cultivate indoor and outdoor condition soil and
flower vegetable shrub ho" 70 select the
plan garden for economy seasonal changes and
ysar round beauty.
The Philadelphia rnques garden called This fh GARDEN Book
piete all that most gardeners ~ha they have dream Off,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
with an entirely new illustrated section on thu
planning, planting, care and use of Victor
Gardens - including PLANS AND LAY0UTS

ESPECIALLY prepared for wartime s1rdeneTs-the ne
- lursed edition of THE GARDEN which in
fuII information Victory Gardens Shows how
help the u win ond oso keep within your food
by raising your Vesefobies Tells what TO gro" ond
GROW il; how priority restrictions and shortages
spray materials in ~artimej how 20 Victory
supuses storing winter canning and other PeserVn
with many hoftones and line drawings. including de'oi
for Victory oardens OF vorous sizes You ca" start YOU
the help Of This bookl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Army and Navy
Plead for Nurses

A renewed appeal was made
today for 10000 nurses for the
army and navy by Louise Baker.
assistant to the executive officer
of the nursing section for Pro-
curement and Assignment Service.
Detroit's quota requires 14l
registered nurses, and to date rs
have been sworn in. Mrs. Clar-
ence B. Blessed. publicity director
for the Detroit Nursing Council
for War Service, is asking imme-
date enrolment Of student nurses
in the Cadet Nurse Corps classes
in the 10 schools Of Detroit.
II the nurse shortage is to be
averted a total enrolment of 800
students is required. Applicants
for the Nurses Aide Corps may
call FTtzroy 5000 for an inter-
view, and will be able TO start In
a new class on Jan. 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02

OF cuts and effects IN an expensive
combustion for carving woods and
linoleum blocks. Tools are hammer
forged from q high grade Of tool
steel carefully hardened and tenn
pered 10 hold q keen, raSor-like
edge which, 10 secure best results,
should he maintained by frequent
honing on an oil stone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Japs, Be Silent,
Tokyo Cautions

NEW YORK, Dec. ms
Less than "a hours after the
third u. s. B-29 strike against
Tokyo. the Jap government today
issued q warning to its people
against careless" communica-
tons through telegraph and tele-
phones regarding air raids"
Such communications the Jap
government warned, might be
intercepted and provide the
enemy with information AZ to
the effectiveness Of his attacks"
The warning was broadcast by
the Tokyo radio and recorded
and translated by the FEC for
owl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
u. 5. Civil Service
Seeks Medical Chief

The u. s. Civil Service Conn.,
mission today announced an open
competitive examination to fill the
position Of chief OF the regional
medical division Of civil service.
With a salary OF $6,228. the
position will involve duty at Chi
cago. headquarters for the seventh
region OF the commission which
includes Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Child Injured Slightly
By Discharge Of Rifle

Nancy Dave, 6, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Dave OF
1884 Rockdale, suffered slight
wounds on her left hand, ear and
scalp last night while playing
with a deer rifle belonging to her
uncle, Harold Dave, who had
stopped on his return from a hunt
ing trip.
The gun, according to police
was lying on a bed In the home.
The child was taken to DR.. A. G..
Liddicote, 2l104 Fenkell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Ex-Officer
I'm jackson

JACKSON, Dec. John p.
Mccarthy, former Detroit police
lieutenant in charge Of the racket
squad. today began serving a one
and one-half year to five-year SEN
tence in jackson prison for con-
spring with gambling house OPP
orators.
Mccarthy. along with Detroits
Mayor Reading and other police
officials. was convicted In 1912
after indictment by the Ferguson
grand jury. His appeal to the
Supreme Court was denied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Driver Denies Guilt
In Pedestrians Death

Ross Smith. So. Of 1895 Cam.
eron, is free today on a $500 bond
after pleading not guilty before
Traffic Judge Maher 10 a charge
OF negligent homicide in the death
Of Dalma E. Shoe, .. Of 178S
w. Hancock.
Miss Shoe died OF injuries after
she was struck by a car. which
police say was driven by Smith.
when he failed to stop at a traffic
signal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Drama Features
FatefuI Jewels

Beware Of the fatal gems! They
brought death to Marie Antoi-
nette and love, but not marriage,
to Lord Nelson's sweetheart. What
new tragedies await these his
toric pearls now In the United
States?
Tune in FRONT PAGE DRAMA
on station WJLB at 1915 p. m
tomorrow for the unusual story OF
these sinister jewels. 4
FRONT PAGE DRAMA, heard
each Saturday on station WJLB
presents real life stories from the
files of The American Weekly
magazine which comes with The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Restaurant Loses
lis LIQUOR License

One liquor license was revoked
on a charge Of possession Of IL
legal whisky and another charge
was dismissed at a state liquor
control commission.
The Gnenora Restaurant. 11700
Hawthorne. owned by Marie
Gualdoni, had its license Cancelled
because police found liquor bear
ing Illinois stamps on the prem
Uses. Charges against Hy Alpert,
4704 Third, allowing a minor TO
drink on the premises were dis
missed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Worthless Checks Net
5 Yrs. for Ex-Convitt

Paul Henry Davis Sheridan, A.
recently Of jackson prison, today
was headed back for a federal
penitentiary to add five to the Is
he has already served. He was
found guilty by q jury Of
passing worthless checks amount
ing to SITS.
Sheridan's offenses became q
federal court matter because the
checks were on out-of-state banks.
He was sentenced by Judge Picard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Ex-eJudge's
Plea Denied
Times Stan Csrrsspsnaess

LANSING, Dec. The state
supreme court today denied the
request of Michael z. Nolan,
former Gogebic County probate
Judge, for reinstatement to the
state bar. Nolan was impeached
by the state senate last year on
misconduct charges and later sus-
pended from the bar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
Red Oil Chief Fired

LONDON, Dec. 1 (UP)--Radio
Moscow announced today that
Ivan Korneyevich, commissar Of
the Soviet oil industry. has been
relieved Of his post and replaced
nv N, X. BAibakoV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-02
50N0R A Nip Ship Blowing Its Top
.. g. Arm, Air Force. Photo. Distributed b

u Army Air Forces Photo. pshfbuted |" MS
A direct bomb hit by Yank BIS
tearing apart Jap destroyer-escort at
ing crew member through the air fright
circle) while another bomb (center) dos
ccnds toward huddled gun crew ON deck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
mill of many a writer of romantic

mill of many a writer of romantic fiction.
 Ernst Lothar, in ''The Angel With the Trumpet" Doubleday, Doran: $3), uses 1t in his novel, not as the central action, but as a theme. The life of Henrietta Stein, who loved and was loved by the Prince, but married Hans Alt, scion of a long line of famous Vienna piano-mak- CTS, Is shadowed to the end by the tragedy and her connection with Rudolf. The story carries through until the annexation of Austria by Hitler, who appears early in the book as the unsuccessful and spite full candidate for a scholarship at the School of Art.
 Plot and characterization are well handled, but the books chief charm is the picture it gives of old Vienna, its social customs and ro- nance. Strong note of authenticity throughout, with fiction tied in with historical events.
 ssCOLCORTON," novel by Edith
 N Edith Pope (Scribners: $2.75), is the story of the strange old house of that name, its stranger secret, and its owner, Abby Claim ghearne.
 Colcorton is on the sea, yet not far from the swamps in Florida, a relic of the days of the "black- birder," in this case the slavetrad- ing grandfather of Abby. When her brother brings home a bride, Beth, and goes steadily downhill in con- trast to Beth's rise in stature, Abbys life is caught up in a whirl- pool which gives her no rest, ex- cept perhaps for interludes of hunt ing and fishing with Danny Strike leather memorable character. The book reaches 8 stirring climax, and achivees ramatic appeal throughout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
JOHN WILLARD
 N.A.C.A. GUEST
New Haven Chtapter to Hear Industrial Engineer
 at Yale Tuesday Night

The monthly technical session meeting of New Haven Chapter, National Association of Cost Ac- countant,s will be held next Tues day at 8 p. m. in Strathcona Hall, Yale University, New Haven.
 John A. Willard, a member of the Industrial Engineers, Bigelow, Kent, Willard and O., Boston, Mass, will be guest speaker.
 MT. Willard received his M. E. degree from Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, and taught classes in their Mechanical Labor atory. His industrial experience in- cludes Testing Laboratory" work with Trenton Iron Works. Also, he was with Bemis Bros. Bag Company for twelve years as 8 draftsman, assistant engineer, and later as Chief Engineer, and General Supt. of one of their plants. He has served two years as national treasurer of the Society for the Advancement of Management.
 For the past twenty years, MT. Willard has been 8 member of the firm of Bigelow. Kent, Willard and Co.,, and at the present time acts as special consultant to the office of the Chief of U. s. Army Engineers.
 MT. Willard will speak on "Es- sential Control Elements of Cost ing" He will explain special fea- lures of Cost Control and point out how the cost accountant can sup- ply management with the mate- rials and data that will serve as an instrument of preventing repeti- tion, where possible, of actual costs in excess of basic estimated or standard cost.
 Following the lecture, a panel dis cussion and open forum will give the members an opportunity to dis cuSs matters relative to their own company responsibilities.
 At a recent Directors Meeting of New Haven Chapter, it was voted to sponsor a second study group of T. w. I. technique for use by the cost accountant in cost control re- responsibilities. This group will study the principles as set up by the war manpower commission on the "Job Methods Training procedure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
KOPCHA IGNORED
 AT TESTIMONIAL
Former Alderman Leaving Shortly to Join Armed
 Forces

ExoAlderlman John W. Kopcha,
 who enters the armed forces soon 1 was rendered a farewell dinner last night at Patsy Browns restaurant and was the recipient of many gifts. Nearly 100 friends were in attend ance. Edward P. Egan was toast master.
 Short talks paying tribute to MT. Kopcha were given by associates i1- cluding: Mayor John s. Monagan, Probate Judge Patrick Healey,
 Humber Mangini, John Membrino, Stephen Homick, Carmine Cipriano, Harry Albert, Michael Ciano, Hugh
 McQlll, Michael Albert Sheriff Clayton Briotti, John Protzko, Jacob Koleshko and Edward Kazemekas.
 The committee in charge consisted
 of John T. Protzko, Edward Kaze- mekas, Matney Kowal, Stephen Kerns, Prokop, Yurchyk, Peter
 Kopcha, Jacob Koleshko, Michael
 Kavula and Stephen Homick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-14
WILEY STUDENTS
 OPEN BOND DRIVE
Three Public High Schools Unite to Buy COrsair
 Navy Plane

The drive being conducted by all the city's schools to sell enough bonds for the purchase of a Cor sasid Navy plane got off to a good start yesterday as students of Wilby high school sold $25O worth at a drive conducted at the Victory House on the Green.
 Each of the three high schools have pledged sale of $12,O00 while the combined schools quota is $7S,0O0. Crosby high will sponsor 8 similar campaign at the Victory House next Thursday night.
 Vocalists yesterday were Marie Di RienZo, Jennie RoInanauSkas, Dot and Ranier Mercier, Elvira Monte, and Jerry Gertler. George Baker was master of ceremonies.
 Serving on the committee were Mary Shannahan, Shirley SIakus, Elsie Northrop, Shirley O'Connell and George Baker.