davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
The W ashington. Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON ut. Col Robert s. Allen now on acti'e service with the ArmyD

WASHINGTON-The man at the S,nreme Court who keeps in closest touch with former Chief Justice Evans Hughes, strangely enough, IS not the present Chief Justice Har- Ian Stone nor Hughes old Republl- can colleague, Justice Owen Rob erts. but the Supreme Court barber Gates.
 Every Saturday, at 9:3O a. m, Gates goes to the home of the 82- vear-old ex-Chief Justice to trim his beard. From the barber, Hughes gets the latest gossip of the court, and Gates in turn reports back to the court that Hughes is in excel lent shape.
 Actually, Hughes does not have many close friends on the court any more. He never was close to Stone or Roberts, though they were his contemporaries and shared the same general political views. He was much more intimate with the younger justices, such as Bill Doug las, even though they were New Dealers. This was in line with Hughes long time interest in youth.
 Hughes used to brag bit to his court colleagues that. in the old days on the Supreme Court, before he, resigned to run for President against Woodrow Wilson, he could write court opinions from Il D. m. to 3 a. m. He and his wife were quite social, and he used to tell how he would come home from a dinner party at Il p. m, light cigar, and work on an opinion until early in the morning.
 During his second term on the court, following his appointment as Chief Justice by Herbert Hoover, he cut out the late hours and cur tailed the dinner parties However, he never curtailed his work. He continued to turn out more than his share of court opinions, to the very day he resigned. It was when he found he was no longer able to turn out his share, at the age of 79, that he resigned.
 Today. Hughes friends say that he seems rather glad to have got away from the drudgery of court opinions, because whether the out side world realizes it or not-the life of a Supreme Court justice, if he keeps up his quota of work, is drudgery.
 NOTE - Hughes only real con- temporary in official Washington IS Secretary of War Stimson, who ran for Governor of New York at the time Hughes was active in New York politics.
 TANGLED DRAFT SITUATION
 No two men in the Government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
ROOSEVELT
 NOMINATION
 IS ASSURED
Demos in Two States Cineh FOR Votes : COP Split
 on Dewey, Warren
(By Associated Press)

California and New Jersey Demo- crats are producing the votes today to assure the fourth term nomina- tion for President Roosevelt, as Re- publicans in the two states divided their allegiance between Dewey and Governor Warren of California.
 Dewey apparently is assured of all of New Jerseys 35 convention dele gates and in primary action the Californians are pledging the sup port of their 50 delegates to Warren, who says he is not seeking any fed eral office.
 This made it seem unlikely that any candidate can amass an un- challenged majority of the COP conventions 1,059 delegates without some political trading with unin- structed votes thus far numbering 4O1 votes.
 Montana also picks eight today, bringing the goal of the total pick ed to date to 886.
 Dewey started the day with a publicly undisputed list of 268 and will need 530 at the convention.
 Roosevelt is expected today to get 104 additional pledged, with claim ed delegates in California 52, New Jersey 34, Delaware 8, and Montana 10. He got 9 in Oklahoma yester- day, bringing the total to GIT, far above the 589 needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16


 CHUNGKING, May l6.r-Chtnese troops have captured several stra- tegic points further in an advance west of the Salween River in the new offensive to open the path to India, the High Command an- nounces.
 The Chinese forces are receiving continuous support from the Am erican Air Forces sweeping forward in China's first big offensive in the seven years of the war for a 100 percent victory according to Marshal Ii Huang.
 The Chinese have advanced through Mamien Pass, 40 miles east of the Jap base at Tengchung, on the north Burma Road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
SOUTH COAST
 OF ENGLAND
 IS BOMBED
Allied Mosquitoes Carry Out Attack on German
 Industrial City

LONDON, May 16.-The German Air Force, striking with possibly 300 planes on their own counter invasion aerial offensive, attacked the southern coast of England last night for the second straight night.
 The Berlin radio said the assault was concentrated at Portsmouth, where the defensive forces shot down six planes. Four other towns felt the weight of bombs and hospital was hit.
 Allied operations last night were confined to attacks by Mosquitoes on the industrial city of Ludwig shafen, objectives in northwest Ger many and an enemy airfield in France. Four planes failed to return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
U.5. TROOPS
 WELCOMED
 IN 5pIGN0
Americans Arrive 10 Find No Germdns-c Civilians
 Kiss Soldiers
BY SID FEEDER
Associated Press War Correspondent

Associated Press War Correspondent
 WITH THE FIFTH ARMY AT SPIGNO. May 16.---American troops arrived at this mountain strong hold today to find no Germans. In- dications here and other places are that enemy infantry has been with- drawn. Many forward positions and many prisoners have been taken, especially during the battle near towering Mount Cavita where Ma jor Victor Hobson Birmingham re-. ported the capture of an entire arr tillery battery of eight guns.
 Spigno is mass of rubble caus- ed by both American bombers and German demolition Civilians rush. ed to kiss the Americans upon their entry into the town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
NEW GUINEA JAP BA5E5
 ARE RA|DED
Drive on 10 ImmobiIize Jap Airpower on Path to
 Philippines

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA, May 16. = Today Allied airmen pressing their drive to immobilize Japanese air power along the path to the Philippines, lashed at Wadke off the northwest coast of Dutch New Guinea with another 220 tons of bombs, headquarters announced.
 Liberators attacked the Schouten Islands 26O miles northwest of Hol- landia and Wadke l20 miles north west of that base Six Japanese planes weakly raided Hollandia on their first appearance over the Am erican held breachhead since the occupation was completed. They dropped seven bombs, causing no damage or casualties.
 Determination raids on Japanese troops on by-passed New Guinea below Hollandia continued. Aussies edged up the British Guinea coast closer to Hollandia and the Aitape area which was invaded on April 9, and neared Bunabun, 16 miles north of Cape Croisilles, which was reached last week in the unopposed drive.
 Solomon based bomb bers and fighters tinued their daily poundings of isolated Japanese bases in the South Pacific. Rabaul, New Britain, and Bougainville were hit again and many of the enemy's dwindling supply dumps were de- stroyed.
 Dive bombers and fighters sank 40 barges in the region of beleag- uered Rabaul, and seven or eight barges which may have been at tempting to relieve the battered base were accounted for by bomb- CTS using rocket guns attached under the wings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
FOUND INNOCENT CHARGES OF JAP
 COLLABORATION

NEW YORK. May l6.--Frederick Wright, Al year old New York Daily News Copy editor, was found inno- cent by Federal Court jury last night on charges of conspiring with Jap officials and acting as Jap agent before Pearl Harbor without notifying the State Department. He denied claims of the prosecution that he received $200 monthly from Jap consulate to write favorable articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
FAIRBANKS BOUND
 pAA PLANE LEAVES

A PAA flight to Fairbanks was made this afternoon with the fol- lowing passengers: Donald MacKin- non, Alan c. Webb, who is an In- spector for the U. s. Department of Agriculture; Cassie E. Vinson, Rob- bert Wilkins Ferguson and Albert Heinrich.
 Charles M. Hood and William King Wright were passengers for
 Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
ENTIRE FRONT GERMAN LINE |5 WIPED OUT
Advances Scored by Allies of from Three 10
 Eight Miles
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NAPLES, May IS. = Allied troops have smashed the last organized enemy resistance south of the Liri River and wiped out the Germans entire front line of the defense zone. scoring advances of from three to eight miles.
 The Americans have overrun Spigno in the lower Garigliano Val ley.
 The French, after a violent attack. captured Monte Fammera, two and one-half miles west of captured Ausonia.
 The bag of prisoners taken since the offensive started is now over 5000 Germans.
 The British and Indian troops of the Eighth Army yesterday re- pulsed series of Nazi counter-at- tacks. supported by tanks, and re- covered ground southwest of Cas- sino.
 French warriors. thirsty for re- venge on the Germans. pursued battered disorganized remnants of the, enemy from the upper 0arig- |slinno ana captured the important town of San Giorgio. immediately south of the Liri River.
 Artillery is smelling the hills around Formia Itri.
 Medium bombers are attacking Piomhino and Ancona harbors and bombing rail bridges at Orvieto and Potedera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
DETROIT STRIKE
 IS BIG THREAT TO
 MUSTANG OUTPUT

WASHINGTON, May 16.--Assert- ing that the current strike of $500 workers in thirteen Detroit area war plants threatens to stop pro- duction of model 51 Mustang long range fighter planes and otherwise impede war aircraft output, Under secertary of War Patterson said that the matter may go before Mobilization Director Byrnes short ly. We bombed German aircraft factories" Patterson stated. but they don't need to bomb ours"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
10 JOIN FORCES
 OF 5TILWELL
BY CLYDE FARNswORTH

BY CLYDE FARNSWORTH Associated Press War Correspondent
 WITH THE CHINESE ExPEDI- FORGE ON THE SAIL WEEN FRONT, May 16.-The big object of the current Chinese of fensive is to secure land route to bring in heavy war equipment to permit a military showdown with Japan, General Hsiao I-Hsu, Chin- csc military leader said.
 Seeking to obtain as quickly as possible the heavy artillery, mech anized equipment and motor trans port, the Chinese launched an of fensive of 10000 troops at a dozen points in the hope of joining Gen. eral Joseph Stilwelps forces l50 miles away in north Burma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
LEAVES FOR BARROW

Cassie E. Vinson, nurse for the Office of Indian Affairs, left today on the first lap of her journey to Point Barrow. She is needed for an emergency in that isolated village and will be there for an indefinite time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
ALLEN TO KAKE

Leonard Allen. Supervisor of So- cial Welfare for the Office of Indian Affairs, made flight today to Rake on business in connection with his office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
OFFENSIVE
 OF CHINESE
 5WEEp50
Successful Drive 10 Open Road 10 India . U. 5.
 Air Force Helps

BULLETIN, London, May l6. Reuters said in a dispatch re- ceived here from the KOhima front that the whole of the Ko- hima Ridge is now in Allied hands and the capture ends the biggest battle yet fought on the IndO- Burma front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16
Soldiers Going Batk To Civil Life Given
 SiraightInforlnaiion

which will reyamp lot of the laws that now apply to men and women soon to be returning by the thou sands weekly to civilian life is just one example.
 An effort is being made to place the little pamphlet in the hands of all service men and women as soon as they receive discharge orders. Those who don't receive one should ask for it.
 The pamphlet covers multi tude of subjects for such little book. It explains what part of your CT equipment you may keep, how long you may wear your uniform after discharge, and how to wear lapel buttons and decorations on civilian attire. Your report of separation" and discharge certifi- cate" should be carefully guarded, for these are now as vital as pass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-16

TANGLED DRAFT SITUATION
 No two men in the Government
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
U.S.(AN DO
NOTHING IN
ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, March 3.-The
return of Argentina to constitution
al normality with its officials, cho-
sen by ballot and military leaders
taking a back seat, has been set
forth and Acting President Farrell
said that this is one of the primary
detectives of his regime.
I'VE are in the government only
temporarily" said Farrell. who took
over from President Ramirez week
ago.
None of us want to stay there
q single minute more than neces-
sary," Ramon Castillo, deposed
President in last June's military
revolution, declared. He has been
following events with much con-
Germ and said that quick return
to normality is imperative and the
tranquility and future of the nation
will require sacrifice and patriotism
of the highest order"
Farrell told an APP interviewer
yesterday that I'VE have cooperated
and will continue to cooperate and
America can do nothing nor at any
time prevent us from carrying out
this elemental duty to solidarity of
sill other nations on the continent
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
Announce Red Gross
War Fund Solicitors
For Big Drive Here

St between Juneau Motors ano
Juneau Lumber Mills, not including
business houses - Mrs. Horace
Adams.
Separate Areas
Other separate districts are:
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com
pany-Joe williams; Federal Build
ing-Fred Geeslin; Territorial Build
ing-Bob Sheldon; Baranof Hotel
Jack Fletcher and Jessie McCrary
Gastineau Hotel-Rex Sunderland;
Hotel Juneau--Clarence Wise; As
sembly Apartments - Mrs. William
Byington; Gross Apartments-Mrs.
N. A. McEachran; goth Century
Apartments-Mrs Lillian Clements
and Wilbur Wester; Fosbee Apart
ments-Mrs. Richards.
Covering the business districts viii
be the following:
Business Districts
a. East side Franklin St, both
sides Front St, up Main to and
including Bird St.--Don Skuse, II. l..
Faulkner.
b. Both sides Franklin from
Front and Franklin down to and
including Juneau Lumber Mills and
Union Oil Dock, but excluding AL
aska Juneau Gold Mining Company
"A. Van Mavern and Horace Adams:
c. Willoughby, South Main St.
and Shattuck Way. Marine Way
Ferry Way and Admiral Way-the
team of Pullen, Robertson a II d
Shattuck.
d. Business houses west Of Totem
Grocery-Ted Dyck and Mrs. r. b.
Lesher.
e. Army and USED. - Major
Fisher and Mr.. Huston.
f. Public Schools-A. B. Phillips.
g. Native Schools George A.
Morelander.
h. Catholic School-A B. Cain
and the Rev. w. G. LaVasseur.
|, Business houses on South
Franklin to Juneau Lumber Mills
Curtis Shattuck and Claude Car
negie.
Mrs. Mark Jensen, Mrs. E. E. Eng
strom and Mrs. Norman Rustad will
handle Douglas for the campaign.
George Getchell will be in charge
Or Thane.
Emmett Botelho will handle the
area from the Charles w. Carter
residence to the end of the road
and also the Douglas Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
BURMA FIGHTING
GROWING INTENSE
IN SOME SECTORS

NEW DELHI, March 3.-Japanese
concentrated in the Kaladin
Valley near Kyauktaw, 40 miles
north of Akyab in Burma today
while the West Africans, pushing
southwark along the valley are
meeting stiff resistance near the
village of Apaikwa in southeast
Asia, communique said. Apaukwa
is 80 miles north of Akyab.
Meanwhile the British forces in
the Ngakyedauk Pass area have
of the 5000 force left over from
continued to mop up the stray units
the recent abortive enemy often
sive to the north. A body Of Jap
troops discovered in the valley
northeast of Nyakyedauk village are
being liquidated.
In Hukawing Valley in northern
Burma, Chinese troops are advanc-
ing toward Maingkwan, which is
surrounded by a small Jap force at
the Tawang River bend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
Teen Age Dance Is
Tonight at Dugout

Tonight at the American Legion
Dugout, the first social activity OF
the newly-formed Teen Age Club
will be a dance and party between
the hours OF and IL 80 o'clock.
The affair will also honor the
Juneau High School basketball
squad, recently returned from con-
ference games in Southeast Alaska.
The club is sponsored jointly by
the Chamber of Commerce, the Ro-
tary Club and the American Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU, ALASKA
Execution Of
.Lepke Delayed

NEW YORK, March 3. - Louis
(Lepke) Buchalter, gangster, was
granted a reprieve until IL O'Clock
Saturday night by Governor Thorn
as E. Dewey of New York
Lepke was to have been executed
lest night but the reprieve was re-
ceived 10 minutes before he was to
be led to the chair.
Lepke was to die for the gangster
Staying of Joseph Rosen, Brooklyn
candy store proprietor, in 1896.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
Lutheran Ladies
To Hold Rummaqe
ByMoose Women

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Lutheran Ladies Aid So
ciety plans were completed for the
rummage sale to be held on March
g. Mrs. A. Hildre, chairman of the
committee, has asked that the rum
mage be turned in, if possible, or
Wednesday Mrs. c. H. Hillerman
may be called if help is needed in
getting the rummage to the church
Mrs. Ed jacobson and Mrs. E
Samuelson were hostesses for the
afternoon meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
Important Rainbow
Meeting Saturday

An important meeting is sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temple
by the Order of Rainbow for Girls.
Balloting and election Of Junior
officers is on the program of bust
ness and plans will also be discuss
ed in preparation for the Easter
breakfast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
Moose Lodge TO
Hold Roll Call at
Tonight's Meet

The Moose Lodge will hold their
annual roll call tonight at O'Clock
at the Moose Headquarters in the
Seward Building. Following the
ceremony, refreshments will be serv-
ed. All members are requested to be
present at tonight's meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 3.--Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is SIS, American Can
SO, Anaconda 1855. Beech Aircraft
ga, Bethlehem Steel 5814, Com
monwealth and Southern Il, Curtiss
Wright SIS, International Harvester
10, Kennecott 30% North American
Aviation 81. New York Central
l7ai, Northern Pacific 1873, Pound
S404.
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows: industrials 1869, rails
38.l7, utilities 1851
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
ELKS INITIATE TWO
CANDIDATES AT MEET

At Wednesday nights meeting of
the Elks, two candidates were in
itiated, S. L. Becker Of Juneau and
j. H. Waters, given the work for
the Wrangell lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

At the Hotel Juneau, E. r..
Berges, r. p Eppink and M G. Sisk
are all registered from Edmonton,
Alberta. X
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03

COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
The Juneau City Council viii meet
tonight in the City Hall at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson,
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
MRS. HENNING SOUTH

Mrs. Robert Henning, son and lit
tie daughter, left yesterday for Seat
tie on a visit of several months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03
BATES RETURNS

BATES hEIUNNS
Harold Bates, attorney, is guest
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03

IN FROM ANCHORAGE
Here from Anchorage, K M.
Johnston is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03

Empire Classifieds Paw!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-03

blend spry and salt Add sugar a gTa s Sst ans
1 uowder with times bdS our nto
m nlssm a mixture, alternately with THY; ysa smooth
t tre. mixing after each addition un.l Snsh
Spread batter in deep sp s;sss ou n and
ROUND an, p@l Cut in spry and butter uhII,
cr,mbly. Add walnuts mixing lgn nds,ste oven
o ovsr top Of batter. Bake IN mooe'''e ~
Is5Oe F.) SO to 60 minutes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-08
Eastern Star Will
Meet on "Wednesday

Ne!ionS Chapter, Order OF the
Eastern Star, o. Henderson, will
nold a special meeting on Wcdncs-
Say, February 9th, al $50 D. IN. for
ne purpose q entertaining the
Worthy Grand Ma,run, Mrs. Martha
Niece, of Raleigh. 4 dinner will
follow the meeting for all members
"i the chapter and Grand officers
or visitors. The regular meeting O,
Ncl!ons Chapter will be held on
wednesday evening. Feb. 9th a, 7:30
}. M. Degree work will be put on
nd all members are urged 10 attend
ind visitors arc welcome.
The district meeting of tho Rnvai
Fourth District Of the Grand Chan
ter, Order Of the Eastern Stars. viii
DC held at the Masonic Temple in
rocky Mount. the guests Of lydia
Chapter. No. 100. on Thursday. Feb
ruary 10th al 10 O'Clock. There
VII re a luncheon served al D. NJ.
IN ne basement OF the rCmulc tor
al Stars. after which district moot
InGS will rCcnnvCnc At D. M
Among the highliohts of the DAVIS
program will be addresses by the
worthy grand ma,ron and worth,
crane patron, both OF Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-08
Library Gets
New Volumes
In January

Ihirty-iiVc new volumes, all
adult and including nine books OF
ilctlon and 26 OF nOn-iictiOu, were
received by the Perry library IN jan
uary, and the Dunbar branch Tor
Negroes during the month received
43 new volumes, 25 fiction and %
n0n-iiction, il was shown IN the
monthly report of Mrs. II. Leslie
Perry, librarian, made public today.
Circulation i'll January WAS $3.50
Tor the Perry library, an increase of
l52 over the 1878 i'll january last
year. AT the same time the clrcula-
ton Of the Dunbar branch was 2.il3.
or. an increase Oi l,05I over the t.
3o5 year ago. OF the Perry library
total, 1853 wc!c adult and 1872
Juvenile borrowings, while al the
Dunbar branch 339 books were
taken by adults and 2.U7i uy
Juveniles.
Average daily circulation was
li9.2 volumes, oil which 3U.1 percent
were non-tiction volumes. Total ci:-
cu!alIom Of the Perry library and all
branches was 6,li3 Tor the % uays
The library was open in January.
The Perry library had an active
membership OF 5.5l6 nj the end OF
january. including 2.f99 adults ana
1919 juveniles, alter allowing for 81
additions ana I'll withdrawals. TIT
Dunbar branch had G27 members.
.rClUon" 33i juveniles and 80 adults
and had - additions and no wl,h-
irawu.s Tor the month.
The N"th Henderson branch had
a circulation oI - in January. of
Nh'cH ~ were aIU' and 81 Juvenile
volumes. At Sou.n ncrd"l,um IT.,
total vas %. including - adult and
~ JuNym,lH Volumes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-08
Zeb Vance Girl
Scouts Organize

~ girl scout troop OF two patrols
was organized Monday night when a
group oi girls OF Zcb Vance school
met under the leadership of Mis-,
betty C>sh. After organization of the
troop Was explained, the following of.
iIccrS were elected:
Patrol leader of Dove patrol Miss
Flora *. Coghill.
ASSISTANT patrol leader. Miss Betsy
w. Woodlicf.
iairol leader OF Rainbow patrol
Miss Blanche Coghill.
Assistant patrol leader. Miss Ann
MuStian. ann
Troop scribe, Miss Vivian Flovd
Troop treasurer, Miss Min Barnes
Meetings of the troop will be held
twice month during school time and
twice month al night.
After the troop meeting the r,c,,-
ocrS oi the troop committee. Mrs
Louis MuStian. Mrs. Graham ucdno-
pcth, Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs. II u
Cash. with Mrs. Samuel Corhili
leader q! the troop. AND Miss cash
aSSiStan: leader, me; in = .hpr, bu>l-
ness session. Mrs. II. II. Cash w1,
elected chairman OF the troop COM
mIttcC