davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-06
MAS VSAkDANJI KRUH

tam je iskala odgovora, ali je
prav sodila ali nj.
"Je res nekam proved nemir-
ma"
"Kajne?"
"Paziti bo treba."
"Seveda!"
Plavka Sc .je bolestno presto
pala, zivcevje je krcevito delo-
valo, v oceh, S katerimi je Sc
daj cd leve, sedaj cd desne mo-
trila gospodarja in gospodinjo,
v tistih velikih oceh je bill strah
in je bila prosnja, XII jo je do
bro razumel Andrej in nj bila
tuja zeni Katri.
mic Sc ne boj," je pristopil
Andrej k Plavki in j pogladil
hrbet. mic Sc ne boj, majcena,
sal bova pri tebi vso noc.'
"Mm-mmu," je odgovorila
preplasena kravica.
ooh te modrosti! Razumela
te je, jeli, Andrej?"
"Tudi zival ina pamet, in &c
druge ne, to pa gotovo, da We,
kdo jo ljubi. Katra, prinastelji
il, da bo ma mehkem in ma gor-
KEN. Burja cvili cezdalje bolj."
Ko je Katra usula il kosa ma
debelo najlepse stelje pod Plav-
ko, je menil Andrej; "Pojdiva,
da povecerjam. Je bolje, da ina
mir. Po vecerji popazim do pol
noei JAZZ, potem pa ii, ko Sc od-
pocijes."
"Kakor sodis, Andrej. Da bi
ne bilo nesrece! Kaj Sc ii zdi?"
'Kdo bi vedel? Pri zivini ne
zgoda nikoli ne pociva."
Katra Andreju nj odgovorila.
Grizoca skrb j je legla ma ce-
10, XII je la nizko gledalo izpod
rute. Ko sc je okrenila proti
vratom, je sepetala molitev "a
kravico - edinico.
Zunaj je zacelo medtem S pi-
Sem nositi sneg, XII je plesal v
temni noci neviden pod nebom
in iskal povsod spranj v oknih
in vratih revnih koc.
"Kaka vijaca," je rekel An
drej, ko je re drzal "a kljuko
pri veznih vratih, "kaka vijaca
in tema kakor v rogu."
"Bog ne zadeni, da hi ta-
KEN moral kdo il hise," je stra-
homa dostavila ona. Andrej nj
mic odgovoril, samo Sc enkrat sc
je ozrl ma nebo, XII je bilo vse
zakrito v noe in v grozrAo vi
harja. Nemirna slutnja mu je|
stisnila srce, pa je vendar ze-
nj odgovoril: INA hvalo, da smo
pod streho, lie kaj bi kdo iskal v
taken pod milim nebom." -
je govoril te besede
krepko in S posebnim poudar-
kom, IL katerega maj bi zena
posnela, da nj v hlevu zaslutil
nobene nevarnosti. Pa je bill ve-
sci, da je prav OBJ tenn zarival
zapah in je incl priliko skriti
obraz pred zeno. Zakaj v QjeAQ-
Win besedah nj bilo resnice. La
gal je zeni; kako srcno rad bi
oil lagal tudi sebi, pa Sc nj dalo.
Mad MIN Sc je dvigal teman
'blak, kar sam cd sebe, cisto ne
oricakovan. Kdo sc meni "a
oblak, kdor nina zorecega zita
pod nebom ali suhega sena v
ograbkih ? Ne bill bi Sc menil An
arej "a ia grozeci oblak temne
slutnje, XII Sc je pojavla hipo-
ma, IL daljave, kakor grozeca
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-06
Otroci ma peel so lovili zadnje

Otroci ma peel so lovili zadnje
ostanke ma kropu kuhanega, ne
zabeljenega mocnika. Matt je Ca
kala ma izpraznjeno skledo oh
peel. Tuintam Sc je ozrla ma
petorico glav "a pee, kjer so
lacna usta iskala zadnjo trohico
revne vecerje' in jo pouzivala S
tisto slastjo, XII govori: Sc bi
jedi, ko bi imeli!
Matt je ia nemi klic razume-
la in memo srce ga nj bilo vese-
10. Naslonila Sc je z lakti ma III
dec oh peel in vsa zamisljena
glavo nagnila ma roke.
Tedaj je zajokal najmlajsi,
Stefan. Potegnili so namrec
starejsi izpred MEGA skledo in
iskali ma praznem dnu zadnjih
mrvic.
"Psssst Ne jokaj, Ste
fancek, in vi drugi ne bodite sa-
mogoltni! Samogoltcu ne zaleze
vecerja, ker je Bog ne blagoslo-
VII"
Stefancek je umolknil, mai
veGja hcerka Marica je pobrala
zlice, jih zlozila v skledo in jo
podala materi raz pee.
V istem hipu, ko je prisla ma
ii pred pee vezo, da hi pomi-
vala, so Sc odprla vezna vrata
in je vstopil oce Andrej.
"Poglej, poglej, Katra, sneg
Sc ponuja,' je spregovoril MOI,
ko je oh slabi luci pokazal zeni
klobuk in otresel z MEGA snezin-
ke.
zena Sc. je vesela ozrla ma mo-
"a, pogledala klobuk in nitro od-
govorila:
"Saj res. Spet bo huda Ii
MAJ Potem je nadaljevala tise
in vazno: 'Ti, Andrej, stopiva
no v hlev! Tako Sc mi zdi, da sc
Plavka pripravlja. Skrbi me-"
"se je par dni prezgodaj! Bog
mas varuj nesrece in sv. stefan"'
Hipoma je legla ma ocetov
obraz temna senca. Magic je po-
stavil sekiro v kot, kakor jo je
prinesel z gozda, kjer je drvaril,
in krenil nitro IL veze, Sc pred
zeno, XII je hitela pripravljati
luc.
Pred vrati V majhen hlevcek
je Andrej previdno odgrnil sta
70 plahto, katero so zavesili
who'd, da nj pihala burja v sta
jo. Potem je varno, brez hrupa
odprl vrata, kakor clovek, XII po-
gleda V svojo zakladnico. Oh
luci, katero je prihitela zena,
Sc je videla silva meglica, XII Sc
je pokadila il gorke stale v mra-
zeci vecer.
Magic sta vstopila in rocno
priprla duri, da ne hi dehnil
ostri sever ma Plavko.
Kravica Sc je ozrla ma prisle-
ca dobrohotnimi, velikimi oc-
mi in je zamrcala v pozdrav.
Obstala sta "a MO in jo opa-
zovala. zena Sc je ozirala ma
obraz svojega Andreja. ZakajI
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01

st. Pats rolled up a big score on
All Saints of Detroit at Roosevelt
Field, Sunday. accommodating a Al
to 6 margin before large crowd
Coach Floyd Rue's team scored six
touchdownS and five extra points.
Three of these touchdowns were
the results Of passes.
Most successful of st. Pats many
effective ball carriers was Norm
Burns. who twice crossed the goal
line on runs Of 40 and As yards and
was on the pitching end of two
pass plays that resulted in touch
downs, one to Mattern and he
other to Yves Beading.
After st. Pats had scored three
touchdOWns, Coach Rue sent in his
reserves and for most of them it
was their first test under fire. Every
man on the squad was used during
the game and some of the fresh
men will see lot of action in flu
ture games. This was the opening
game Of the season and for the
Saints, 1t was their initial appear
ance in football competition in
many years. Bill Hadley made their
lone touchdown and was their out
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
ROOSEVELT BEARS WIN AGAIN
Defeat Ecorse Is to g. Gray Scores
Two Touchdowns. CATERING. One

line for a gain of yards. On the
next play Rogers passed to Red
wine who went over for their only
touchdown of the game Their eX-
ira point try was no good.
With the teams battling around
the 20-yard line of Ecorse the gun
sounded, ending the first half. The
score, Wyandotte and EcorSe 6.
Starting the second half, Nc
Grath of Wyandotte received Rog-
ers kick and ran the ball to Wy
andotte's 45-yard line. On the last
down The Bears punted and Gulley
received the kick, bringing the ball
to Ecore'S 23-yard line. With no
gain Ecorse punted, bringing the
ball to the Bears 40-yard line
Gray made l5-yard gain and
CATERING on the next play made a
beautiful run of As yards for a
touchdown. Wyandotte failed in
their attempt for the extra point
and the score was Is to 6. McGrath
kicked and the ball went to the
Ecorse l5-yard line. Here the play
went back and forth with EcorSe,
failing to gain and then when they
tried to punt. failed and McGrath
caught the ball on the 35-yard
line of Ecorse Making no yardage
on their first three tries, the Bears
kicked TO the 4-yard line Of EcorSe.
Ecorse punted and CATERING on
some nice field running, carried the
ball to Ecorse 35-yard line. Gray
received and made a 16-yard gain,
then Duve made a 13-yard run,
bringing the ball to the 6-yard line
of Ecorse. Gray then made the
six yards for a touchdown and
again the Bears failed in their ex-
ira try effort. The quarter ended
with the score of 19 to 6 for the
Bears.
In the last quarter neither team
made much Roadway and the gun
sounded, ending the game with the
ball on the Wyandotte 22-yard
line. The final score was Wyan-
dotte Roosevelt 10 and Ecorse s.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
By Jack WhitlOw

The Roosevelt Bears won their
second straight game of the season
last Saturday by defeating EcorSe
10 to 9. After leading at the first
half by the score of 7 to 6 the
Bears walloped the visiting team
for two touchdowns in the last
half and won going away. Coach
Middlesworth in the last quarter
used second and third string men
against the visitors.
The team again played good ball
but not quite as good as during the
Melvtndale battle. Penalties against
the locals gave the visitors more
yards than they could almost gain
themselves. For the local team Gray
at full-back. Duve at left half, BoS-
man at center and McGrath at
left end carried the staring honors.
On a break through the line,
Ecorse gained seven yards but pen
atty was called and the ball was
orot yht back on the 35-yard line
OF Ecorse. Leblanc of Ecorse
punted and CATERING received and
on Q nice run ran the ball to
the Ecorse 45-yard line. Wyan-
dotte was penalized IS yards for
holding and the ball went back
to Wyandotte's 40-yard line. Duve
on the next play gained Is yards.
With the backfield in motion Wy
andotte was again penalzed. The
Bears were unable to gain and
the ball went to Ecorse on
downs. On the next play the bail
was fumbled and EcorSe lost 10
yards but held the ball. Rogers
kicked with CATERING receiving who
carried the ball TO Ecorse 30-yard
line. Gray then received the ball
and made a run of 30 yards for
the first touchdown of the game
McRath kicked the extra point and
the Bears took the lead to o. The
quarter ended with Ecorse on the
Bears il-yard line.
Starting the second quarter with
Ecorse on the Bears 1l-yard line.
Rogers went through the Bears
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
Irish Team Scores
Six Touchdowns To
Defeat All Saints
Local Gridders Will Meet Shrine
at Roosevelt Field on Sunday

standing player. Bill Henry, back,
Jib Bagley and Gerald ONeil, line
men also played a hard game.
st. Pats other touchdowns were
made by Joe O'Brien through
tackle and a pass Fisher to Bead
ling. Bill Barraco and Bill Leblanc
were outstanding on the line Next
Sunday a strong team from the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
Sport ShOfs-harv whitIow

Old Man football really got
around Wyandotte over the week
end. Games were played by RooSe-
welt. st. Path and Mount Carmel.
The Roosevelt Bears added another
win to their string when they took
Ecorse into camp by the score Of
10 to 6. st. Pats got away to good
season start by winning very cas-
lily from All Saints Al TO s. IN their
first game Mount Carmel lost to
Orchard Lake q to o.
Last Saturday the Roosevelt
Bears took very easy one from
Ecorse 10 TO s. This was the Bears
second season win and not a loss.
For the second straight game,
Ralph Hood and Clarence Duve
starred. Also on the starring side
OF the last game we have Mach.
The three boys did great work
Gray with two touchdownS, Cater
mo with a nice 45-yard run for a
touchdown and McGrath also
played some nice football. This
coming Saturday the Bears will
take on the fast going Lincoln
Parkers at Roosevelt with the
game starting at 2:30 o'clock.
In the st. Pats game yesterday.
the local kids had an easy one
winning from All Saints Al to 6.
Coach Rue lined up swell bunch
and was able TO play every man
on the squad. For the winning St.
Pats team-Bill Barraco, Bill Le-
Blanc, Norm Burns and Yves Bead
ling had the starring honors. The
local team in their gold colored
helmets and green and white jer-
seys looked good and will be hard
70 beat this season. Next Sunday
they meet the Shrine of the Little
Flower at Roosevelt with the game
starting at 2:3O o'clock.
Tonight at the School Board
meeting one of the members Of the
board Is going to take up the pos
sibilty of LIGHTS. This will be
great news for the fans of the
school who have been yelling their
heads off for the past few years
about these self same lights and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
ST. Pats Wins Seasons First

Individual High Series
Frank Schumacher ............ SAT
Team High Game
Weavers esq
Team High Series
Weavers 2T71
Michigan's share Of a federal tax
on sporting arms and ammunition
again is biggest: Sl5.2O2.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
Buy Victory Bonds

some thing more has been added:
the member is also going to talk
to the board about the possibility
of having a concrete stadium built
along the Eureka side Of the foot
ball field. IF the above two things
go through, Roosevelt would have
one of the best football fields in
the State-and brother, that covers
lot Of ground. Anyway, We know
there is one man on the Board who
is looking ahead for the kids and
if I could I would like to say some
thing about him here but-he has
asked me not to mention any
names right now. Anyway. Mr.
lots of luck with you and you will
have the blessings Of the teams
followers.
The FireStone office Bowling
League ran into their second week
of bowling. Production leads the
pack with six straight wins. E.
Dice is the top man with an aver
age of 19l. In the second place
spot j. Mathews has a swell 1876.
The high single game average is
held by Stampings with 854. At
the high three game series Order
Department takes the lead with a
2422. In the last bowling night
Mathews. Dice and Duriez ran up
nice scores of $3.50 and $50 re-
spectively to hold their top honors
in league averages Mathews had
the top game of the evening with
a 224 in his third game. Snyder,
who last week was in second place,
dropped to fifth place in the stand
ings when he rolled a 492 series.
The 2422 series made by the Order
Department gave them the new top
honorS.
In the past couple Of years Jack
Adams, manager of the Detroit Red
Wing Hockey club, had lots of
TROUBLESOME players. Now he has
other troubles-too many players.
There have been more players try
ing for berths on the Red Wings
this year than any other in the
history of the club-84 to be exact.
Ruv Victory R0udS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
CITY OF WYANDOTTE
COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

PRESENTS that the City of Wy
andotte, County of Wayne, State
of Michigan. acknowledges itself to
owe, for value received, hereby pro-
misses to pay to the bearer hereof
the sum Of ............ Dollars
(S........) on the ......... day
Of ..........-... A. D. 49,, to-
gether with interest on said sum
from the date hereof until paid
at the rate or per GEN.
tum (........fo) per annum, pay
able Semi-annually on the ........
and upon the presentation and
surrender of the interest coupons
hereto attached, as they Severally
become due; both principal and in
tereSt of this bond are payable in
Lawful Money of the United States
Of America, of or equivalent to the
present standard of weight and
fineneSs, at the banking house of
the Wyandotte Savings Bank in
the City of Wyandotte, County of
Wayne, State of Michigan, and for
the prompt payment of this bond,
both principal and interest at ma
turity, the full faith, credit and
resources OF said City of Wyan-
dotte are hereby irrevoca bly,
pledged.
This bond is one of an issue of
forty (40D bonds of like date and
tenor, of the denomination of One
thousand dollars ($1OOO.OO) each,
numbered conSecutively from one
Cd to forty (4O), both inclusive,
issued by the City of Wyandotte
for the purpose OF providing funds
to defray the cost of the city'S por-
ton (Street intersections and alleys
Of the grading, paving and curbing
of streets In the City Of Wyan-
dotte in Special Assessment Paving
Districts No. 400 thru No. sic lex
Guiding No. SID.
These bones are issued under and
by virtue OF a resolution duly and
regularly adopted by the Council of
the City of Wyandotte on the 25th
day Of September, A. D. l945, and
under and by authority Of and in
accordance with the provisions Of
the Charter of said City, which
Charter was adopted on the End day
OF March, AID. 1926, by voteof the
duly qualified electors of said City
at an election called for that pur-
pose under the provisions OF Act No.
279, as amended, of the Public Acts
of the State OF Michigan for the
year 1909, entitled AN Act to pro-
vide for the Incorporation of Cities
and for Revising and Amending
their Charters.
And 1t is Hereby Certified and
recited that all acts, conditions and
things required Dy the laws and
constitution Of the State of Mich
isan, and the Charter Of said City,
to be done precedent to and in
the issue Of these bonds in order to
make them valid and binding obli-
cations Of said city, have been
done and performed In regular and
due form, and time, as required by
law and that the total Indebtedness
OF said City. including these bonds.
does not exceed any constitutional
or statutory limitation.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the
said City Of Wyandotte, by its
Council, has caused this bond to be
signed by its Mayor and counter
signed by its City Clerk and its
corporate seal to De lereunto af-
fixed and the interest coupons here
to attached to be signed by the
original or autographed facsimile
signature of its City Clerk, as of
the ........ day Of ........ A. D.
1916.
CITY OF WYANDOTTE
by ..................
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
Continued from. Page y

said City of Wyandotte, and that
said serial bonds be sold at the d.
rection of this Council, at not less
than par value, and that the pro-
ceeds of such sale shall be paid to
the Treasurer of said City Of Wy
andotte and shall be by him placed
to the credit of the 1915 Paving
Construction Account of the city.
RESOLVED further that the
Mayor and the City Clerk of said
City be and they hereby are author
lied and directed to execute, sign
and counterSign said bonds and
to affix thereto the corporate seal
of said city; provided, however, that
each of the interest coupons affixed
to each of said bonds shall be ex-
ecuted with the original or litho-
graphed fac-simile signature of
the City Clerk, and that the City
Treasurer be and he hereby is
authorized to deliver said bonds to
the purchaser or purchasers there
of upon receipt of the purchase
money therefor, and that said bonds
and the coupons attached thereto,
except only as to the necessary var
iations in denominations, numbers
and dates of mat::rities, shall be
substantially in the following form:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF MICHIGAN
COUNTY OF WAYNE
CITY OF WYANDOTTE
Special Assessment
Paving Bonds
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01

Shrine of the Little Flower will
play st. Pats at Roosevelt Field
at 3 o'clock. The Shrine upset all
dope last Sunday by holding the
Xavier team of Ecorse to a score
less tie.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01

- Buy Victory Bonds -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-01
City Clerk
Form of Interest Coupon

Form of Interest Coupon
NO. ........
10. -. $........
The City of Wyandotte, County
OF Wayne, State of Michigan, will
pay to the bearer the sum of
............. Dollars (S.
Lawful Money of the United States
of America, at the banking house
Of the Wyandotte Savings Bank.
Wyandotte, Michigan, for semi
annual interest due that day upon
its special assessment general obi
gation) paving bonds dated
Bond No. ..........
s'sssssssssss.... ...........,.
City Clerk.
I move the adoption of the fore
going resolution.
Councilman George C. Benin.
Supported by Councilman Rouse.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohl,
Burke. Kelly, Rouse.
Nays: None.
Special Order:
Councilman Rouse directed the
City Clerk to design an inter-de-
partmental record, so that all COM
munications between departments
will be written. The idea was en-
dorsed by Councilman Kelly.
Adjournment.
Motion to adjourn at twelve
o'clock midnight, by Councilman
Benin, supported by Councilman
Burke.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohl,
Burke, Kelly, Rouse.
Nays: None.
FORD WAGAR,
City Clerk.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-29
Wartime CHANGE
MAY KEEP HIRED
HAND OFF FARMS
Hired Man Now i'm Army or
Industry Being Replaced by
Mechanical Aids
Biuffton District Farmers.
Single Handed Operating
200 Acre Tracts

The 'hired mana fixture on
the average good-sized farm before
the outbreak of war-apparently is
going into the discard as a result
of postwar planning for more in
tensive mechanized farming general
ly adopted thruout the district.
Despite a shortage of farm mach
inery, the trend toward mechanized
farming since 1912 has increased
enormously the number of acres
which one man can farm, and ap-
pears to leave the hired man out of
the picture so far as the future is
concerned.
Farmers We're more or less forced
into mechanized farming practices
two years ago when hired hands
from the farm labor scene
either to go into the armed services
or to accept war jobs at wages
which farmers could not match.
Forced to get along with farm
work as best they could, farmers of
the area have worked out a new
Continued ON page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-29
Government Report Brings To Light
Almost Forgotten Morphine Supply
Civilian Defense Stock of Drug
Has Been Locked i'm Mayors
Safe
Medical Supplies Included in
Many Items Sent at Start
of War

A questionable received here the
first of the week from the federal
government focused the attention of
municipal officials on an all but for
gotten stout paper carton, somewhat
smaller than shoe box, which has
been under lock and key in the big
iron safe in the mayors office for
the last three years.
In the carton are nine smaller
boxes filled with morphine in the
form used by hospitals and physi-
clans for medicinal purposes, and
which is so eagerly sought by dope
addicts that it never is left unguard-
ed.
The morphine is in one-fourth and
one-half grain glass ampules, or tiny
glass containers. None of it has
been used.
1t was sent by the federal govern
ment three years ago in establishing
medical supplies reserve built up
here as part of the civilian defense
program, which mushroomed into a
nationwide organization shortly after
the outbreak of war.
Custodians of the various supplies
furnished to the town by the govern
ment are Mayor Wilbur A. Howe
and Fire Chief Guy Corson.
REPORT ON MORPHINE
The QUESTIONABLE dealing with the
morphine, entailing a report on
where it is kept, how safely it is
guarded, how much of it has been
used, etc., is believed here to be
preliminary step in action on the
part of the government to reclaim
supplies furnished in connection
with civilian defense.
Other civilian defense supplies
stored here in the city building in
clude 120 hand-stirrup pumps for
extinguishing fires, 120 metal he'll
NETS, 120 gas masks for fire fighting,
five cots, stretchers, arm and leg
splints.
Another item sent to the town was
a motor driven pump mounted on an
iron wheel trailer, to be used as an
fire trailer pump. 1t has
never been used because there is no
way to get it to the scene of fire
except to hitch it to the back of
truck, and Buttons motorized fire
fighting equipment can reach the
scene of blaze much quicker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-29
Red Cross War Fund Drive Within
$3.50 OF BlufftOn Goal OF $4,000

Buttons Red Cross War Fund
drive is within $3.50 of going over
the top" in the campaign to raise
$4,000 locally, it was reported Tues
day night by Woodrow Little, chair
man of the drive.
In house-to-house solicitation of the
town, a total of $2,267.70 was raised
toward the $4,000 goal, and an addi-
tional sum of $177.35 was contribut-
ed to the fund by special collection
at the Star theatre.
Solicitation of clubs, organizations,
business places and industries so far
has netted $195 additional.
Only little additional impetus is
needed to make sure that Bluffton
will reach its quota, and anyone who
has not contributed, or who wishes
to contribute more, may do so by
contracting either Chairman Little, OF
Mrs. ]. S. Steiner, assistant chair,
man.