davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
Balloons with Bombs Launched from Nippon
 Islands Against U. }.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Japan's bomb-ferrying balloons are being launched against the United States from Nipponese home islands. They travel up to 125 miles an hour and take some 80 to 120 hours to reach this country.
 Lyle F. Watts, Chief of the U. s. Forest Service, giving these further details in a Blue Network interview last night, added that the unnamed balloons are controlled by an auto matic hallast-dropping device. The Forest Service has been assisting the Army in preventing damage from the enemy weapon.
 Watts said the hydrogen filled balloons attain heights of 25,000 to 35.000 feet where they reach air currents which travel constantly from west to east. Each time they descend to 25,000 feet from loss of gas a barometric pressure switch automatically drops sand bag. he explained. Release of this sandbag causes the balloon to rise again to about 35.00o feet.
 If the Japs have figured right" Watts said, the last sandbag has been dropped only after the balloon mas reached this country"
 A second switch which controls the bombs then takes over. he said
 When the balloon drops to 27,000 feet bomb is released. and so on as 1t travels across the United States. When the last incendiary is drop ped, fuse is ignited automatically and sets off a demolition charge which restroys the balloon"
 The Army and Navy, announcing recently that some of the balloons have landed in the western part of the country, said they had caused no property damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
25pA55ENGERl ARRIVE IN PORT
 EARLY MORNING

A steamship arrived early this morning with the following Juneau bound passengers: Paul Blake, Rus- sell D. Daly, Mrs. Grace Fisher, Albert V. Friedman, Mrs. Josephine Friedman, Reuben Gary, Mrs Anna Gary, Arthur B. Hicks, David John- son, Charles K. Linehan, James s. MacKinnon, Miss Winona Monroe.
 David Olson, Thomas Roberts. Mrs. Ralph Soberg, Dareen Soberg, Fred Stark, William Thomas, Mrs. Ethel Thomas, James s. Hunter, Tom Gaten, Christine Pitmetalik, MT. and Mrs. Bud Tauber and A. L. Whitney.
 Leaving southbound early this secrrine. were the following: M. F. Leishman, Elizabeth Leishman, Fred Nelson. George Converse, Josephine Logan, William Logan, Mrs. Johanna Jensen, Jo Anne Blythe, Mrs. Phyllis Eneberg, Dovan Eneberg. Hazel Kruse, Eleanore Murry, Lucille Man. ion. Rosa Meier. Rose Meier
 Charles E. Boyer. Norman Cook, Paula Kay Cook. Norma Lee Cook, Mary Lange, Alice Johnson, Ruth Hollbrook, Irving E. Simpson. Her schel Tebbe. Mrs Delgard Thomp- son. Mrs Veronica Stevenson. Mrs. Mabel Nunamaker. Cliff Esterbrook, Carl Johansen. Paul Eickerson, Bert Mccoy, c. E. England, c. J. Erma- koff, Earl c. Preston. c. E. Eng land, James Stewart. Mrs. Larry Novak and Martin Lian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
LOUISE IN
 FROM SOUTH

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise, arriving at l0:30 o'clock last night, brought the following passen- gers from Seattle or Vancouver:
 Ethel Buehler, Mamie Briggs, Douglas Brown, Evelyn Brown, Carol Blake, Bruce Blake, Suzanna Blake, France Blake, Patricia Burnett.
 F. R. Bartlett, Jack Carvel, Wal ter Donovan, Norman Davis, Lloyd, Rose, John and Roger Berry, Judy Frank, Elsie Friesman.
 Edith Finch, Harley Finch, Else Gersbach, Joanne and Margaret Gehri, Warner Hirster, Mary Hirs- ter, Mildred and John Hoogstad.
 Glasselle Herndou, Anna Jensen, Wallace Jacobsen, Gordon Kanouse Isabel and Rita Lavery. Theodore Leavitt, Evangeline Lamb, Lura Lsavitt, Beatrice Latham, Virginia Langseth. Katherine Mead. Louise E. Maltby. Phyllis Warehouse, George and Anna O'Keefe.
 Vera Paige, Charles Punkett, Rob- ert Patton, Esther and w. Perkins, J and Mabel Buddy. Helen Richards Elizabeth Rogge, Cleveland Smith Suzanne Taylor, Charles Hornsby- Smith, Donald C. Hclden.
 From Ketchikan Charles Murphy, Margaret Baxter, Rowena Chamber lain, Helen Tweet, Agapha Ernie- loff.
 From Wrangell: Mrs. Anna Oster- man, Leo Osterman, Dale Osterman, Jay H. Osterman, Bobby Osterman, Miss Leona OSterman.
 Freda A. Peterson, Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich, Barbara Sharnmroich, Carol Sharnbroich, Harry Churchill, Billy Churchill.
 Marjory Major, Dr. R. N. Scruby, Mrs. R. N. Scruby, Mathew Garcia, Alice Leask, Lucille James.
 Bill Tonsguard, James Martin, James Goenett, Joe Rogers, Daniel Kunz, Bertha King, Maxine Gray, Mary Lawson, George Williams, M. Nelson, George Dale.
 Leaving Juneau for Skagway were: Edna Nauska, Mrs. c. J. Sullivan, c. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Sam Nelson, San- dra Nelson, Shield Nelson, Sister Mary Phillippa.
 A. L. Besancon, Mother Mary MIL dred, Mrs. Bess Winn, F. L. Phelps, Mrs. F. L. Phelps, Billy Phelps, Rob- erta Messerschmidt, A. Van Mavern.
 G. K. Olson, c. Johnson, Alice Saale, Charlotte Boley, Harry Ask, F. J. Cocoran, Mrs. H. E. Evans, H. E. Evans, Ida Hoffman, Catherine Decoit, Betty Fitzgerald, Lillian An tioquia, Yhan Shmyr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
SHURI IS ENTERED
 BY TANKS
Predicted Island Will Fall Completely Within
 One Week

GUAM, May 30-American Mar ines have penetrated rockWalled Shuri Castle, 18th century fortress and keystone of Japanese defense on Okinawa which withstood attack for Is days, as gains elsewhere led to the prediction that half the re- mainder of the island would fall within week
 Associated Press War Correspon- dent Jeff Erickson reported from the front that Company "C' Marines of the Fifth Regiment, First Divis- ion, spearheaded4 their Battalion's advance on Shrri and entered the castle yesterday after surprising the Japanese defenders swimming in the moat
 By midmorning, Col. John H. Grie- bel, Regimental Commander of Hart ford, Conn, reported the entire First Battalion had reached the castle. Griebel reported resistance only from rifle and light mortar fire Quflng the advance.
 Other elements of the Fifth Regi- ment advanced southeast from the Asato village area toward the Mana Yonabaru highway, which runs east and west south of Shuri and which already has been cut at it's eastern end by the Seventh Infantry.
 Sixth Division Marines virtually completed investing of Okinawa's s capital city, Naha, moving eastward across the Naha Canal They met stiff opposition as the Japanese fought back fiercely among the Christian cemetery tombstoneS in the southeast part of the city.
 Japanese in the area north of Fortress Shuri also stubbornly re- sisted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
The W ashington
 Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON lLt Col. Robert s. Allen now of active
 service with the Army.)

WASHINGTON The gentleman isn't shouting about it, but among the four members of the Senate Appropriations ommittee who voted against the $2,500 extra ex- pense allowance for Senators and Congressmen was Tennessee's ven- erable Senator Kenneth McKellar, now President of the Senate.
 McKellars negative vote came after he had won the Appropria- tions Committees okay on a $l5,000 office expense allotment for him. self, making him the highest paid member of the Senate. As Senate President, the Tennessee. solon re- ceives Presidential pay of $l5,- GOO instead of Senatorial pay of SlC.OO0; also has the use Of the Vice. Presidents big limousine plus chauffeur; and according to the new Legislative Appropriation Bill, can now hire additional clerks up to Sl5,000. This is in addition to the allowance for help he gets as Sen ator from Tennessee.
 The subcommittee which worked on the Appropriation Bill didn't know what to do with the GUS tomary provision of s15,000 to hire office help for the Vice-President since there is no Vice-President. Sc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
Planes Evatuafe All
 Residents of Flooded
 GaIena; No Lives Lost

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May &C., Yukon River waters receded rapidly at Galena, Alaska, today and the evacuation of all residents wishing to leave was completed by Army, Navy and civilian planes.
 No loss of life nor personal injur- ies were reported, although the mil lions of tons of water which flooded the town and the U. s. Airbase left the majority of homes either badly damaged or washed from their foundations.
 Military personnel are being lodged temporarily at Ladd Field, Fairbanks, because of supply prob lems and living conditions at Galena, which lies midway between Fair banks and Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
PAN AMERICAN HAS
 TWELVE FOR JUNEAU

Pan American World Airways brought l2 incoming passengers to Juneau yesterday as follows:
 From Seattle: Mrs. Louise Keiser John B. Wilson, Guy P Halferty Harlan w. Gorham, Alice Stephens and Horace G. Wood.
 From Fairbanks: Cecil M. Wells and Albert Peterson.
 From Whitehorse: Arthur Mayes Albert Rochon and MT. and Mrs Harold Starr.
 An outgoing plane took five tc Seattle: Howard Beymer. Donna Lynch, Menzl Roberts, Alice Simp- son and Dr. Charles Battin.
 To Fairbanks: NJ. H. Sides and Clifford Furness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
SEATTLE {. (. BACKS ALASKA
 AGAINST ICKES

SEATTLE, May 30.- The Seattle Chamber of Commerce, through it's trustees, decided yesterday to back up Alaska's Territorial Legislature in the later's argument with Secre- tary Ickes.
 The Territorial Legislature adopt ed a memorial to Congress saying the Seeretary's land withdrawal policies had placed growing bur- den on Alaskans.
 The Chambers trustees endorsed the memorial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
WOODLEY AIRWAYS
 IN FROM ANCHORAGE

A Woodley Airway plane, Ernie Davis, pilot, arrived yesterday with the following passengers from An- chorage Mrs. Welch, Jr., Mrs. Welch, Sr.. Sgt. w. J. Wellenstein, V. O. Bingham, Ruth Leichleter, Mildred Hanson, Mrs. Swanson, c. J. Cole, H. J. Manager and D. Mac Donald.
 Leaving in the afternoon Anchor age bound, the following passengers were taken George Rogers, w. A. Brown, w. C. Arnold, Mrs. T. M. Donahue, Guy Halferty, H. Gorham and Al Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
GUAM DEAD H0N0RED DAT
 } SERVICES

GUAM, May 30.-The hundreds of Army, Navy and Marine men who died in Che battle to reconquef Guam last summer were honored to- day at three Memorial Day services at three cross-dotted cemeteries near the native villages of Agat, As san and Antigua.
 Floral wreaths fashioned by the Guam natives were placed on the graves by military details.
 Earlier in the day, children from Guam schools brought flowers to the graves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
NOME E5kIM0S
 ADRIFT ON FL0E

NOME, Alaska, May 30 - Two Eskimos. Alfred Moses and his son, Abbott, were being sought today by rescue planes after being caught on the ice floes southeast of Nome late Monday.
 A third man, Tommy Dahlquist, who also was carried away with his dog team when the ice broke from the shores. was rescued yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
c. OF c. TOMORROW

Steele Culbertson will give short talk at the luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon in the Gold Room at the Baranof Hotel. Fowler Martin, Vice. President of the Pacific National Bank of Seattle, will also be a guest, it was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
MRS. BUEHLER HERE

Mrs. c. A Buehler, mother of Mrs. Howard D. Stabler, arrived on the Princess Louise for visit in Juneau. She is a guest at the Hotel Juneau while here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30
RUTH LEICHLITER HERE

Ruth E. Leichliter, of Eklutna, has arrived in Juneau and is 8 guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30

tContinned on Page Fipe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30

tcontinucd on Page FoaD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-30

tcontinued on rase T'oo)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-01

Not by government handouts which
result only in more and more debt, but
by using our productive capacity to
provide us with more for our money in
the things we buy, so that we can buy
more-and so create more jobs and more
earnings for all.
In short, by making full use of this
country's limitless energy and ambition
we can help lead the world into an era
of peace and plenty greater than any
yet seen.
Two things are necessary to realize
this opportunity. One is liberal,
forward-thinking policy on the part Of
business. The other is public cooperation.
Business is pledged to do its part t.
first, by increasing the opportunities for
all to earn and, second, by increasing
the opportunities for all to buy.
To increase the opportunities for all to
earn, business pledges a just and en-
lightened wage policy, and the opening
of every possible avenue of advance
ment for the worker
1t proposes to proceed at the earliest
possible moment with the starting of
new ventures and the expansion of old
in order to provide more jobs for more
people including returning servicemen
and demobilized war workers.
1t proposes to put into workers hands
the most efficient tools available-so
that worker, by increasing his pro-
duction, may add still further to his
earnings.
To increase the opportunities for all to
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-01

me a MI e tp
eomomyof nduueia r@f rrLLTh They ponrdby
O. o.
Y m Of j
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-01

This is business program for the future.
To bring it about as quickly as possible
will require your help. For it's accom-
plishment will need legislative action
action that you can encourage. Postwar
tax policies that leave sufficient funds
for expansion. Laws that clearly prevent
unregulated monopoly. Labor policies
that establish the responsibilities of both
labor and management. And business
operation under Ian instead of by unpre-
dictable directive"
If you wish to know more about this
program, write for the free booklet, How
Americans Can Earn More, Buy More,
Have More. Address: National Indus
trial Information Committee, IA West
49th Street, New York 20, N. Y.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-01

buy, business proposes to make full use
of the chronological know how" it has
accumulated during the war to put on
the market the finest products that can
be made, at the lowest prices for which
they can be sold.
1t proposes to seek, through unending
study and research in the fields of pro-
duction and distribution, every possible
means for lowering prices still further
over the years, SO that more of the good
things of life can be enjoyed by more
and more of the people.
1t proposes to encourage full and free
competition to avoid restraint of trade
and so assure better and better values.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-01

IoBS. Good jobs. Jobs with future.
y Big jobs and little jobs. Easy jobs
and tough jobs.
Jobs for miners and mill-workers. Jobs
for engineers and executives. Jobs for
doctors and ditch-diggers, stenographers
and school teachers, chemists and
eowhands.
Jobs you get paid for because you're
producing something and not because
you're on relief.
Jobs in the greatest undertaking of
all time-the hcart-warming, breath
taking, spirit-lifting assignment of
building bigger and stronger and
better and more prosperous and happier
America for everybody.
Jobs in business. Jobs made possible
by business activity.
Here is how business plans to assure
such jobs for all who will want and
need them.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-01

Right now we have the greatest pro-
ductive capacity in all history. Much
of it was built for war, and will have to
be rebuilt for peace.
That can and will be done.
But in rebuilding it, steps must be
taken to make sure we'll be able to
bun all that our factories and farms can
produce.
And that, too, can be done.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
JUNCTION CITY
Charlie Wright

Mt. Union School opened at
1890 with the Supt. in charge.
Rev. W. M. Bryant delivered the
message at $50 p. m, Money
raised, $69,87. The revival at
Mt, Union Baptist Church will
begin September "a, Robert
Warren, Jr,, of Little Rock was
in town a few days ago to see
his parents new home. The
revival at Evergreen Baptist
Church was closed August 81
with 5 members added to the
church. Money raised, $ll5.3l.
Rev, M, L. Youngblood preached
each night. Rev. G. W. Wash
ington is pastor. Visitors from
junction Friday night were Mrs.
Louis Charlie, Mrs. Rena Stew
ard, Miss Evelyn Caroline, Alvin
Henderson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
It's Brown.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
Rubye Jewel Arnold

The District Missionary visit
ed Pilgrim Baptist Women's AS
ISOLATION September 2 and
brought a very nice program.
The North View Jr. Hi Summer
School closed September 2.
Miss Ila F. Brown and Virdeer
Arnold are representatives in the
Institute at Mt. Oliver Baptist
Church near Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Martha Shumate of Musko-
gee, Oklahoma, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. L. Bruce. J. A.
Arnold is visiting his wife and
family this week. J. A. Donald
United States Navy, writes that
he is much improved after q
slight illness. Several pupils
OF this community plan to attend
Conway County Training School
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14

One pound of cabbage seed will
produce about 200, 900 pounds Of cab.
bage.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
ATKINS
McKindra Fletcher

Rev. ]. H. McCrary, pastor of
the Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church
No. 2, left September 3 for the
National Baptist Convention
which convenes at Detroit, Michi-
gan. Mrs. N. E. Mcdaniel of
this community is also attending
the convention. Mrs. Cozetta
Edwards and daughter spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Vet
trix Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs.
D, M. Duncan left Sunday for
their home in st. Louis, Mo.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
NEGRO DOLLS

Every home should have a
Colored Doll. We offer in this
sale two fleshy numbers. With
hair, moving eyes, shoes, stock
ings, nicely dressed. Price I4.98
and $3.50. II c. o. D. postage is
extra. Dealers Agents wanted.
Write National Co., 254 West
l35th ST., New York, 30.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
SMITHToN
Oracle Mae NiXor

Pvt. Henry Lee Scott, who
has been overseas about 3 years,
is home visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stafford and
Willie Craig from Little Rock
visited their mother-in-laW, Mrs.
Willie Beaver, on September 2.
Rev. Butler of Arkadelphia
preached at the Community
Church September 2. He and Mrs.
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ella Locks. Henry Allen
Lock spent a recent weekend in
Hot Springs.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14

con Joe Braggs, who is on the
sick list, received a number of
personal calls Sunday, Septem-
Der 2. Roy Pride and son, U.
s., of Prescott made a flying trip
to Camden September 2. r. D.
Washington who has been visit
ing his nephews, William and
Luther Reed, of Camden, came
home September 2. Thomas
Simmons visited sister, Nellie Mae
Wilson, in Camden recently.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
CONWAY
Geraldine Morgan

Pvt. Arcell Martin is spending
a thirty-day furlough with his
wife and children after spending
six months in Europe. Janetta
Stevenson has returned home
from a short visit in Memphis,
Tennessee. Miss Dorothy M.
Sutton and Mrs. Hazel S. Bull
lock have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. SUIT
ton, before returning to school
at Northwestern University. :.
Mrs. Mary McFarlin and dau-
ghter, Mary Lee, spent Sunday
evening with her brother at Pull
merville. Mrs. Francis Woods
of England spent last week with
Mrs, Frank Harrell. Betty Jane
GateWood and Ella Spann gave
party in honor of Joe Span Jr.,
who left for the U. S. Navy. +.
Mrs. Olivia Wilson of Hope is
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry James. Cpl. Herman
Ray is spending a furlough with
his mother and aunt after spend
ing ID months overseas. Mr..
and Mrs. Fulton Knox have re-
turned to their home in Kansas
City, Kansas, after a short visit
with relatives in Conway, Meni-
fee and Little Rock. Mr.. and
Mrs. George MCGEE of st. Louis
are on short stay with their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. MCGEE and
Mrs. l., Wallace. Rev. J. w.
Rogers has returned from a visit
In California. His sister, Miss
Mamie Rogers, returned with
him. Leonetta Leopheart of
Atkins spent the week lend with
his sister, Mrs. F. Harrell. Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Gardner of St.
| Louis, Cpl. c. d. Henry, who
just returned from the European
theater of war, and Miss Mary
Bush of Kansas City, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Sutton and daughters. Pa
trolman Edward Goodloe of the
Kansas City police department,
was a recent visitor of his cous-
in, Miss Edna Davis. He and
Miss Davis motored to Little Rock
and Pine Bluff. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter l.. King Of Memphis were
visitors of the Suttons last week.
Thomas Givan Jr,, left last week
for the U. S. Army. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thomas entertained
Monday evening, September 3,
with dinner at their home for
Miss Ester Bledsol of Los An
geles, California, and Bro. Osborn
Bledsol of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Among the persons attending
were Little Miss Francis Walker
of Claremore, Oklahoma, Mrs.
Wiley Peny, Mr.. and Mrs. Como
dore Hervey, Mrs. Isia Walker
and daughter, Mary. Mr. and
Mrs, Thomas returned home Sat-
urday after visiting friends and
relatives in Tulsa, Oklahoma and
Kansas. Mrs. 1sia Walker is
home again after visiting in Tul-
sa, and Oklahoma City, Okla
homa. Circle No. | met at the
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
Old Apartment

Scientists unearthed the first
apartment house in the Mesa Verde
National park, southwestern Colo
RADIO. 1t revealed a romantic story
Of how 10000 small-statured people
dwelled there until about 1875, when
some tragic happening ended their
existence.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
cancer Not uereditary

Cancer Is not considered heredi-
tary or transmissible and no one
even knows whether a susceptibility
to cancer may be inherited. A peri
odic examination by your physician
can either reassure you or the minor
disturbances which are forerunners
OF cancer can be discovered. Early
treatment Of these disturbances will
prevent the development OF cancer.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICE!

When you have any complaints
to make concerning the lateness
of shortage of your paper, con-
tact Peter Campbell, Circulation
Department, State Press, P, o.
Box 2l79, Little Rock, Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14

home of Mrs. Walker September
10. Mrs. Mary MCGEE is presi-
dent. Paul Reed and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, and Joseph
Brown of St. Louis, Mo-, spent
the weekend with Miss Mary
MONS.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14
Safe Seam Ripping

To make a razor blade a safe in
strument for ripping seams, place
one edge Of the blade in slit in a
large cork. The cork serves as a
handle and is also useful in protect
ing the fingers,
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-14

high grade Christian College of Liberal Arts and pre-
professional training with emphasis scholarship
vice, and creative living.
Fully qualified to train veterans under the &c l." bill
Shorerm vocational accounting beauty Gull
ture, commercial deetcs commercial education eemen-
tary engineering, laboratory technique and laundering
including operation of modern laundry machines.
Grants the B. A., B. S., and B. S. in Home Economics
degrees with majors in Is different departments as
lows; Accounting, art biology, chemistry, commercial
education ,dramacs economics, education, English for
elgn languages Gncludng French, German and SPANISH
history and government home economics mathematics
music philosophy and psychology religious education
ana social service, secretara science, and sociology
Evening Divisions Full Course Commercial Education
with training on Dcaphone Stereotype, and Accounting
Machines Regular work in the following Departments.
Accounting, Book keeping Education, English History
Home Economics, Music, Psychology, Science Sociology
and Social Science. Glasses between and 73o m