davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-09

BY the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS, New, June 9.--Kay
Kyser, dance band leader, has mar
ried his featured vocalist, Georgia
Ann Carroll, with an assist from a
couple of peace officers who stopped
them for speeding.
The drawing musician -quiz-
master and the blue-eyed, blond
movie starlet and magazine cover
girl-"Gawgeous Gawgia," he intro
duees her on the ;radio--were given
a speed ticket so miles from here
while driving from the Victorville
(Calif0 Army air base, where the
band performed few hours earlier.
Mr.. Kyser apologized for hurry
ing and disclosed the couples plans.
Then the officers, Undersheriff G. D.
Stewart and Deputy Sheriff George
Henderson, gallantly escorted them
here, made wedding arrangements
and served as witnesses while JUS
tice of the Peace Paul O,Malley per-
formed the ceremony at 1::30 am.
yesterday.
Even Mr.. Kyser's personal repre-
sentative in Hollywood said he
Evening star., 1944-06-09

didn't know where they were to-
day. He declared he and other
friends hadn't known beforehand
that they were to wed.
It was the first marriage for
each, and it was a Southern union.
Kyser, bespectacled and sometimes
compared with Harold Lloyd in
looks and personality, was born 80
years ago in Rocky Mount, N. C.
Miss Carroll, "a, is native of Dali
las, Tex.
Miss Carroll was graduated from
Dallas Woodrow Wilson High
School. A photographer and an
artist for style magazines saw her
modelling in department store
and took her to New York, where
her eountenance embellished mag
azine covers publicizing products
ranging from cigarettes to- silk
stockings.
A movie role brought her to Hol-
lywood. Then she joined the Kyser
bands entertainment tours to Army
and Navy bases, first merely as eye
hning stage decoration.
On a trip to Gardiner Field she
remarked, Gee, Kay, wish you'd
let me sing once" He gave her a
tryout-right on the bus. She sang
for the boys that night, Is months
ago, and has been a featured per-
former ever since.
Evening star., 1944-06-09

Build = postwar nest egg with
War Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Mother Ordered Held
In ChiIdren's Thefts

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
Mrs, Lucille Tannehill, 33, of the
400 block of Fl street NE, was
ordered held in $1,000 bond for
grand jury action when arraigned
today on charge of receiving
stolen property.
The charge grew out of a series
of thefts by the woman's two chill
dren, an 1l-year-old boy and his
sister, IL, police said. Mrs. Tame
hill is accused of taking the loot
from II housebreakings commit
ted by the two children.
The mother admitted the chill
dren had been involved in the
burglaries and admitted she had
received the proceeds of their
HOUSEKEEPING activities. She
claimed, however, she had done so
at the behest of detectives from
the 18th precinct, who had asked
her to cooperate with them in an
effort OF clear up the epidemic of
burglaries in that precinct. She
was, she said, to question the chill
dren and inform the police.
Precinct Detective Nuncio Bonac-
carsy of the ninth precinct, who
arrested Mrs. Tannehill, corrobo-
rated her story in part. He said
Detective D. J. Slattery of the 18th
Evening star., 1944-06-09
; Killed When Glider
Crashes at Lumberton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MAXTON, N. c., June 9.-Three
of four occupants of a CG-13 Army
glider were killed last night when
the glider crashed on the airport
at Lumberton, N. c., the public re-
lations Office of Laurinburg- -Maxton
Army Airbase announced last night.
The dead were identified as: Sec
ond 1t. Laurence Longbottom, %,
pilot, Philadelphia: Flight Offlcer
Clifford l.. Emerson, rs, co-pilot,
Oneonta, N. Y, and Pfc. Allen S.
Guy, 20, Kirbyville, Tex.
Evening star., 1944-06-09

precinct told him Mrs. Tannehill
had been cooperating with him.
The charge was based on Mrs.
Tannehill's claim to ownership of
$65 found concealed in her refrig-
orator, police said. Included in
the roll of bills was a SIS note
marked with crayon, identified
as having been stolen from the
home of Mrs. Martha Shiplett, 2136
r street NE, according to police.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Bettor Refused
Ticket He Sought
Wins inCourt
By the Associated Press.

~ tAAS <sssoCiateo TFSsSs
NEW YORK, June e. Harold
Holberg's contention that he bet
$l00 ON a horse at Belmont Park
which paid $610 for such wager
but was given ticket on another
runner by mistake Was upheld in
Bronx Municipal Court yesterday
HOLDER, a private detective, said
that when he tried to place $1O0
bet on a horse named Charlene,
the rnutuel clerk gave him one on
Prnfile, and refused to rectify the
earrpr. When Charlene won, Hol-
berg brought suit against the West
chester Racing Association, which
operates the track. A jury awarded
him the amount he would have won.
The racing association said 1t would
appeal. T.
Profile finished fifth. ~
Evening star., 1944-06-09
TOTO Expects Nozi Victory

LONDON, June 8 P.-The Berlin
radio said today that Premier TOTO
of Japan had sent a message to
Adolf Hitler expressing "complete
confidence in the victory Of German
arms over the British-American in
yaders."
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Dead End Kid Divorced

LOS ANGELES, June 9 Dr.
.Huntz Hall, one of the original Dead
End kids of stage and screen, was
divorced yesterday by Elsie May
Hall, %, She charged cruelty.
They were married in Yuma, Ariz.,
September Q. 1s40, and separated six
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Army Cancels Contracts,
1,l00 Workers Dropped
: the Associated Press.

BURLINGAME, Calf, June g.
Hammond Aircraft Co.'s two plants
have laid of 1,10o mechanics, elimi-
mating the swing" and graveyard
shifts, because the Army Cancelled
certain Douglas Aircraft Corp. con-
tracts, the company reported today.
Hammond subcontracts parts for
Douglas planes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18

one Of the largest destroyers of the
u. S. A.
Gordon o. Maxim, who is with
the navy, writes this newspaper
""From somewhere out in the Pa
cific" and says:
Reading where James ]. Harris
A. M. &c, stationed in Florida tells
of hearing about the loggers feed
ing the mother bear and cubs at
Warland over WDSU, of New Or
leans, | thought that you would
like to know that l picked up a
newspaper out here and also read
Of it; also several months ago about
a rancher at Warland killing bear
with a club.
x now receive the Western News
and it's like meeting an old friend.
have been out this way now nearly
two years, coming overseas right af-
ter ! finished boot training.
Il lived on the Yak and worked
for the forest service for several
years; also owned what is now
known as the Lockwood ranch.
came into the service after / had
gone to Portland to work and my
wife is still there. Best regards to
all my friends back home"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18

EUREKA
WITH THOSE IN SERVICE

Pvt. Angus McRae arrived from
the Aleutian Islands Saturday on a
To-day furlough. He is with the
coast artillery.
Pvt. Lester Roose is at Camp
Bliss, Texas
S/Sgt. Sidney Workman is with
the air force in England.
5 &c Dean Everett Stacy is in
the amphibious barge division and
stationed at Fort Pierce, Fla.
Pvt. James Marsh is with the
heavy artillery in New Guinea.
S/Sgt. Russell Anderson has been
transferred from Oklahoma City,
Okla, to Robin Field, Texas for
special training.
Cpl. Murray r. Mcmahon arrived
home Tuesday from Camp Pickett,
Va. Cpl. Mcmahon spent two years
IN overseas service; he was in the
Aslatic Pacific combat zone when
he was transferred to the Aleutian
area and from there was ordered
to Camp Pickett. The corporal is
the recipient of several medals and
awards, among which are the good
conduct ribbon, overseas service
ribbon, American defense ribbon
and Asiatic service ribbon, he also
has an expert gunners' medal.
PFC Frank (Moons) Marsh is in
the air CORDS and is overseas.
T/Sgt Robert hampton, Camp
Cook, Calf, came up from Libby
Sunday to spend the day with rela-
tives here. Sgt. hampton is a pun
ner mechanic.
Leroy v Frost has been promot-
ed to private first class. Pfc. Frost
is in the R. R. shops in England
Correction: In mentioning the
promotion of Sgt. Donald Elliot, ig-
norance Of your correspondent
made the statement a demotion in
stead of a promotion. Sgt. Elliott
was promoted from staff sergeant
to technical sergeant.
Pvt. Florence Sutherland, with
the WAC, has returned to her post
at Orlando, Fla. Pvt. Sutherland
states that while here as the guest
of Mrs. F. D. Coombs, Mrs. Coombs
entertained the Private and her
friends at very gay party"
1t. Hilton of Missoula was here
during the week recruiting for the
WAC. On Sunday evening at the
Majestic theatre Miss Rosella was
formally indicted into the Wacs.
1t. Hilton expects at least two more
recruits from Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
Libby Writer Hos
Numerous Articles
In Magazines

The editor recently had the pleas
ure Of running through number Of
magazines containing articles writ
ten by Libby man, John Black
ford All of them were unusually
we'll written, were strong in de-
scriptive power and many Of them
we're exceptionally well illustrated
from camera views made either by
Mr.. Blackboard or Winton Weyde-
meyer Of Fortine.
One article was Wins Along the
Trail" very readable description
of bird life seen in this part of the
West. 1t appeared in the March
April number of Canadian Nature
Magazine.
/ Nature Magazine of December,
l943, carried one Of Mr.. Black
ford's articles Empire of Sand
and Sun 1t pictured bird and ami
NAL life in the Arizona desert
Natural History Magazine Of jan
uary, 1914, had Desert DWellers. !"
This was another most interesting
article on desert Wildlife taken from
data gathered by Mr.. Blackboard
when he visited Death Valley. The
same magazine in its February is
sue carried Winter Woodsmen. !"
This told of birds one encounters in
this district during the Winter-time.
This was beautifully illustrated
from camera shots by Mr.. Weyde-
meyer.
The American Forests issue Of
March. 1943. had "Wildlife Is Worth
Fighting For An excellent con-
servation article covering birds,
fawns, squirrels, mountain lions,
etc. In its October l943, issue this
same magazine carried Magnifi-
cent Waters" pictorial master
piece and excellent description Of
lakes and streams one sees in the
Canadian Rockies, Yellowstone Park
and in California.
Mr.. Blackford has had two ar
ticles in the Desert Magazine. The
June, .l943, issue carried Desert
Magic Numerous outstanding
views picture sand dunes and other
sights in Death Valley and provide
background for excellent description
of desert life.
In the February, 1874, issue Les
ert Magazine published one Of Mr..
Blackfdrdk best articles. 1t was
"Nomads Of -the-Rocks. This
article is also beautifully illustrated
by views Of the Navajo desert coun-
try and it tells of visit Mr.. Black
ford made into the country occupied
by the nomad Najavos and Of being
accepted by one Of the young fam
lies there and being entertained
by them in their primitive home.
The article is freely illustrated from
views taken by Mr.. Blackboard One
of his pictures of a little Najavo
girl some six or seven years old
was enlarged to make the front
cover of the magazine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
LOCAL /
HAPPENINGS

County Commissioner and Mrs.
c. O. Hoisington of Troy were Wis
itors in Libby Friday.
Mrs. Fay Dickey came up from
Colfax, Wash, to spend the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Shaurette
and little son Dale returned to Lib
by Monday evening from Butte
where Mrs. Shaurette had been Wis
ting her parents and Mr.. Shau-
rette had been called by the Selec-
tive Service. He passed his physi-
cal and expects to be indicted into
the army.
The Wallace Real Estate Agency
reports the sale of the former ELS
worth house on Montana avenue to
John Appelgren, who has moved
here from Wolf Point The new
owner will occupy the place by June
| when Mrs. Appelgren will arrive
here. The house was owned by H.
B. Wallace.
Nels Christianson came in from
Spokane to spend the weekend
here. Few people know that Mr..
Christianson was a telegraph oper-
ator in former years and of late has
been attending a school in Spokane
maintained by the Great Northern
to train telephone and telegraph OPP
orators. He wished to get his hand
back in after having been away
from the work for many years. He
said railroad officials have told him
he is to be sent at once to Ephrata,
Wash, as one of the telegraph OPP
orators there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
Jr. High Will Hold
Commencement
On Moy "a

Under the direction of Leta M.
Berges, principal, the Junior High
School proposes to give commence
ment program with many innovs-
tons from the traditional type. The
graduates have made out series OF
original productions which they
will present next Wednesday even
ing at the Junior High auditorium.
The class has a large group of stu
dents who have musical talent
which will add color to the varied
program OF student participation.
The public is invited to listen 20
what the ambition and the ingenu-
ity of this years eighth graders will
produce. Their program is given
below.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
FAREWELL PARTY

On May 10 surprise farewell
party was given at the home of
Mrs. Wealthy Whit in honor of
Mrs. John R. Paul and Miss Violet
Bergette who are leaving Eureka
Mrs. Paul to Whitefish and Miss
Bergette to Portland, Ore. Out of
town guests were the Misses Wilma
and Joyce Munger who stopped in
Eureka for two days to renew old
acquaintance. They are on their
way to Hood River, Ore, where
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. r.
Munger are located.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
TO HELP GET FARM SUPPLIES

Dealers are required to give farm
ers preference in the purchase OF
about 800 listed items Of farm sup
plies, under a recently revised War
Production Board regulation A
farmer may buy these supplies up
on his written certification that the
supplies ARE needed and will be
used for other than household pur-
passes in the operation Of farm, =
New items added to the list include
hay stacker cables, fire extinguish-
ers, flashlights, tunnels, tool sharp
ening grinders, harness repair tools,
concrete mixers, metal fence posts,
Portland cement and insulating ma
terials.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
ONE WAY OF CONSERVING
GASOLINE

Rev. Norman Hause, who has
charge Of several communities, APP
pears to have found a way to con-
serve gasoline while attending tc
his pastoral duties. His residence is
in Eureka, but when making calls
in other communities he and Mrs
Hause take the trailer and establish
a temporary residence in whatever
locality they may be, thus making
daily travelling back and forth to
Eureka unnecessary. Last week
their temporary parsonage was at
Fortine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18

An Eighth AAF Bomber Station,
England.-The promotion of Law
renee ]. Gregor, of Eureka, Mont,
from second to first lieutenant has
been announced at this Eighth AAF
Flying Fortress Base. Lieutenant
Gregor, on duty here as a pilot,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee A. Gregor of Eureka. Before
entering the service the lieutenant
was employed as a clerk by the
Great Northern railroad, in White
fish.
Lyle Austin has made the rank
OF petty officer first class. He is a
painter on an advanced repair dock
in New Guinea.
Donald Hayden has been promot-
ed from private first class to the
rank of technician fifth grade
Maynard A. Carlson T. M. lie
who has been stationed at New
port, r. l., has been transferred to
Tampa, Fla. He is now assigned to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
FIRE DAMAGES HOME

Last Wednesday morning fire of
unknown origin did great damage
to the ]. V. Collins home. Almost
the entire roof was burned off and
a considerable part of the upper
story burned and charred; damage
to the lower story was done mostly
by water. Mr.. Collins stated that he
carried some insurance but not
enough to cover all the damage.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
TOWN COUNCIL CEMETERY
TRUSTEES MEETING

The meeting Of the town council
and trustees and lot owners Of the
Tobacco Valley cemetery last Fri
day night was well attended. While
this meeting was mostly of the pre-
liminary kind and not much Of a
definite nature was accomplished,
it clearly showed that the cemetery
lot owners are in favor of the town
taking over the management of the
cemetery, and committees were APP
pointed to find out just what steps
must be taken to make this trans
ferring of management possible. 1t
was decided to make Wednesday,
May "a, cemetery day, and Mayor
George w. Davis will issue a proc
lamation making May "a a holiday
for the Town Of Eureka. 1t is earn
estly hoped that all who are inter-
ested in cleaning up and beautify-
ing the cemetery will turn out with
the necessary tools and make the
cemetery grounds what they should
be. 1t is expected that lunch will
be provided at noon so that the mat
ter can be an all day affair,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18

Note found on girdle in scrap
rubber collection, Il hope this makes
Hitler as uncomfortable as it did
me. The Salute, Odrnace Proving
Grounds, Ill. neutrality-suspicious.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18

JUNIOR HIGH COMMENCEMENT
May "a, 1914
Professional String Ensemble
Invocation
Salutatory ............ Helen Church
Vocal Solo-A May Morning-Denza
Gretchen Gehrke
Class History Peggy Rawlings
and Dolores McCallum
Class Prophecy Walter collars
and Myrtle Morris
Class Essay-School Spirit ....
Albert Rolsnth
Class Poem .Mickie MCGUIRE
and Leone Boyle
Piano Duet
The Witches Flight-Russell
Charlotte Becker
Patsy Gooselaw
Panel Discussion
The Four Freedoms
Adeline Hutton, Cameron Burns
Edna Mae Baeth, Bob Maize
Chairman-Eugene Nelson
Class President
Cornet Duet-Imogene Smith
Anna Ronning
Bob Benedict
Class Will beverly Guenther
and John Petrusha
Class Song ..............F Fern fisher
Words by Peggy Mccoy
Valedictory llama Ronning
Presentation of Diplomas
Recessional String Ensemble
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
PENTECOsTAL CHURCH NOTES

The daily vacation Bible school
OF the Pentecostal church will begin
Qp Monday, May %, and will con-
tlnue through May q. The hours
will be from 8 to II in the forenoon,
and the school will be held in the
church building. The school pro-
gram will consist of singing, Bible
study and art work. In the evening
OF the closing day a program will
be presented by the students show
ing the results of the weeks work.
The program will start at 7..30
o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18

When in need of blank sales books
get them here.-Western News. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL VICTORY CORPS

During the greater part of the
school year Walter Chalcraft in
structed and drilled the Lincoln
County High School Victory Corps.
Last week the success Of Mr.. Chal-
crafts efforts and. the hard work
OF the corps members were demon
strated when the Corps in perfect
formation marched from the high
school building down Dewey ave-
nue. and back again. Quick obedi-
ence and correct observance Of or
ders barked out by Mr.. Chalcraft
showed that the corps members
knew what they were doing. On
Saturday the Corps was taken to
Big Fork where the members spent
the day and night in maneuvers and
patrol duty A regular military
camp was established and all the
usual regulations were enforced and
observed. Mr.. Chalcraft reports a
100 per cent behavior Of the Corps
and naturally feels quite proud of
the showing made by it. Mention
deserves to be made Of Elmer John
sons work as cook during the en-
campment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
ST MICHAEL'S, EUREKA
(Episcopal)

Sunday, May 81.
Holy Eucharist p. m.
Church school every Sunday at
II a. IN.
Continued on Page y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18

Waste Yields AleeAoa
Softwood lumber mill waste can
yield 20 gallons Of IS per cent alco-
hol per ton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18
LEGION DANCE

Next Saturday, May 20, the Amer
lean Legion will give dance in the
Community Hall for the purpose
Of raising an additional sum OF mon
ey to pay for a heating plant in
the Hall.
Last Wednesday a goodly number
OF Legionnaires gathered at the Lee
gion Hall and started work on re-
pairing the building. The greater
part Of the roof was re-shingled and
the old paint scraped off the walls.
It is hoped that the entire building
will be put in fine shape within a
short. time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Voorhees,
were dinner guests at the c. S.
Brown home Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
Mary Lou PaskIe
Is Honored at
Birthday Dinner

Honoring their daughter. Mary
Lou. on her seventeenth birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paskle enter
tanned at dinner Friday night.
Dinner was served at tables light
cd bv white candles and decorated
in q Thanks giving theme The guest
OF honor opened the many lovely
gifts presented by her friends.
During the evening bridge was
played by the adults. with prizes
going to Mrs. Paskle and Robert
McGonisle. The young people ad-
iouned to the midnight show after
dinner.
Those present were MessrS. and
Mesdames Robert McGonigle and
son. Kyle: julius Ehmke. Chris
Sturgis. Mrs. Ben Mcsi'r and the
Misses Dorothy Greenwood Phyllis
Maxwell, Etelka Kneitz, Rouella
Ritter. Anna Ruth Thomas, Betty
Flo Slade. Donnie Bradshaw. Helen
Dawson. Vera Rogers. Virginia Vim
frido. the guest of honor and the
hosts,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
Many 81 Centrars
Attend Holtville
Dessert Bridge

one Of The most popular bridge
parties of the f8ll was given Sat
urday afternoon ~ the Holtyille
Numens club with a large number
81 p Centrans attending
Thauksaiving decorations were
carried ouf Uith shocks of corn and
pumpkins and yellow and brown
mats on the tables. Tallies and
plaescafds we're decorated with CON
also.
Dtsseft Wss served az the Begin
ning of the afternoon undsr the di-
rectiOn OF Mr. Prank Cameron.
chairman e the affair. assisted b,
Mesdames william Burke Jr.. For-
rest Manley. Cecil ID mining and X.
q sharp.
Prize for the afternoon we're won
- Aesdamea Kate Beale. William
odett. Clark Butl =. ard Eta Dyer
Among the El Centfans who At
tended the affair we're Mesdames J.
d. Townsend. " W Ware. 7. j. Me
Quade. Kali q Welt. z. pereie
fhaeker. Don c. Paulus. Eta Dyer
ahu W }. Ih0fnbufg.
Mrs. DUn Johnson vas hostess AZ
another table. with Me- DANES +. c
I.anier. Russell 0ilbault and OeCrse
Ninrieht as her ga sts.
MIS-. Charles p. williams Of Holt
vile entertained three tables al the
party, including Mesdames c. T..
McFaddin. Kenneth McKt nzie. Myrl
+. Parker. Herbert Ellison. Tom
Fisher. J. r. Snyder. william CLARK.
Jamef Mackie Jr. william Burke
Jr- Paul wa.oblaok and ID. " Ed
wards.
Prizes at Mrs williams party
were won By Mrs Edwards. Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Parker.
In another group Mrs. Walter J.
Reynolds Of Holtville was hostess
to Two tables. Her guests were Mes
DANES RAY Langley. Clark Butler.
Estelle Hu biier. Milton Meek. Will
bur Garrick. Lamont Odett and
Forrest Ferguson
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-20
Diane Os+rander
Celebrates Tenth
Birthday Saturday

Diane Ostrander was guest Cf
honor at a party given Saturday
afternoon by her mother. Mrs. r. P
OStrander. the occasion ing
DANES tenth birthday
During the Afternoon the guests
played games. with prizes being won
by Evelyn Burson, Janet Young,
Jo-Ann Fulmer and Beth Haas.
Refreshments were served at a
table decorated in pastel colcrs and
with sto.ybook character dolls as
the centerpiece.
Mrs. Ostrander was assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Donna Brock
well.
Those present were Evelyn Bur-
con. Janet Young, Jo-Ann Fulmtr
Sharon Townsend, Beth Haas.
Gloiia Smith and the guest CT
honor, Diane.