davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the
kindness and sympathy shown us
upon receiving word of the death
of our beloved son, brother, hus-
band and father, Pvt. Lawrence
P. Burkett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Burkett
and family and Mrs. Lawrence
Burkett and children.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-10
Silas Greek News

Most farmers in this section
are behind with their work on
account of rain. It looks like the
few who planted corn before the
wet spell may have to plant the
second time.
A revival meeting has been in
progress for more than a week
at Landmark Baptist Church.
Much interest is being manifested
in the meeting. Already there
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-10

Brandon Hodges of Buncombe.
Senator Irving Carlyle, of For
syth, fifth member of the COM
mittee was unable to be present.
Invitations considered by the
committee included one from Hen
Jacksonville, sponsored jointly by
Asheville; Wilmington rights-
vile Beach and Blowing Rock.
Further developments will be
announced as soon as formulated,
the committee stated.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-05-10
ITALY MAY NOW USE
u. s. WAR GOODS THERE

neutrality-suspicious. were re-
ported under way here for the
sale to the Italian Government of
large number of jeeps, trucks,
bulldozers and other equipment
used by American forces in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Western Michigan
Lineup Announced
Hope for Even
Brock in Series

KALAMAZOO, Mich, April
12-(R)-Coach John Gill, hope
full his Western Michigan College
Broncos could at least equal last
years even break in a four
game baseball series with the
University of Michigan, today
named Tom Urquhart, East Lam
sing highlander, and Chuck
Maxwell, Lawton, Mich, south
paw. as his starting pitchers for
a two-game set with the Wolver-
ines Friday and Saturday at Ann
Arbor.
Tom Krupa, lone holdover
regular, will be back In the Bron-
co outfield, thanked by John
(Red) Nude, hard-hitting new
conner, and either Lyle Peters
or Lee Minion, the latter a re.
serve last year.
Tom Hill, former Michigan
State catcher,, will share receiv-
ing duties with Jim Marks, while
remaining infield posts probably
will 60 to first baseman Bill Per-
rim, second baseman Harold
Throop, shortstop Jim Brown
and third baseman Glen Selbo,
former u. of Wisconsin athlete.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Youth Kite Contest
Planned in Shores
Coach corIton Worden
Announces Rules

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
Recreation Department of St.
Clair Shores, will sponsor kite
contest for any boy or girl who
has not passed the 9th grade and
lives in st. Clair Shores.
A date will be set later for the
contest and prizes will be given.
All you have to do is to follow
the rules. .
Entrants are asked to keep a
set Of the following rules: Cd !
agree to build the kite myself;
(2) agree to fly the kite N.Y.
self. and (3) l will give my kite
a name.
They are asked to fill in the
date, their name, age, grade,
their sex and the type Of kite
they are building, and mail this
information to recreation direct
OF Carlton Worden. $4,000 Hof-
mann avenue, ST. Clair Shores.
The above instructions must
be strictly followed, and contest
ants should watch for further an
nouncements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

Salt beds covering an area OF
40 square miles have been found
in Nova Scotia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Wolverines
in Top Shape
Veterans Meet
Western Michigan

ANN ARBOR, April 12-(PD
Coach Ray Fisher will have a
dependable veteran outfield, a
new infield combination and q
top-notch battery to put on the
field against Western Michigan
here Friday afternoon in an at
tempt to even up for two losses
the Broncos handed the Wolver-
ines last year.
Michigan's baseball tea m
opens its 27-game season with
contests with Western Michigan
here Friday and Saturday and a
double header against two Navy
teams at Crosse lie Naval train
ing base Sunday.
Fishers Western conference
championship team was defeated
by Western Michigan, Sd, and
80, in the last two games of the
season and the two teams will be
renewing the feud this weekend.
Michigan's veteran coach is
expecting to use Ray Louthen,
big Highlander who was re-
sponsible for one of Michigan's
losses last year, against his ex-
teammates. Louthen was trans
ferred here by the Navy from
Western this spring.
For the season opener the
Wolverines starting pitcher
catcher combination will be two
of last years lettermen-Bliss
"Bo" Bowman lefthanded fast
ball pitcher, and Bob Stevenson,
rated one of the best catchers
in the conference.
Three veterans in the outfield,
Captain Don Lund, Bill Gregor,
and Bill Nelson. are expected to
provide Michigan's hitting pow
err. Lund, who will be earning
his ninth "M' this spring, hit
.348 in 20 games last season and
Gregor, ala a basketball player,
had a mark of 400 for confer
ence games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

Bathers against AZ 2-3 for the
Shamrock runners.
The relay was won by Mount
Clemens in the good time of
lao, with Isenberg, Vickers,
Torrey and Charbeneau.
Mount Clemens won seven
events and East Detroit five.
John Torrey of Mount Clemens
was high-point man with IL Ia
points and Bob Manning was
next with IL points. 1t was Tor
rey's, final bow in school athlet-
les since he leaves for service
with the Marines Friday.
The events, winners and times
are as follows:
120-yard high hurdles; Ror.
rey, NC, Is seconds;
One.mile run; Clark, ED, SILL;
zoo Low Hurdles; Torrey, NC,
27.2 seconds;
880-yard run; Shaw, NC, 2:2O;
Shot-put; Manning, NC, AZ
10h;
High Jump; Builta. ED. ga;
l0O-yard dash; Smith, ED,
1913 seconds;
440-yard run; Vickers, NC,
55.6 seconds;
220-yard dash; Smith, ED, 25.5
seconds;
Pole vault; Wheeler, ED, 10
feet;
Broad jump; Manning, NC,
1875.
On Saturday the Bather team
will leave for the River Rouge
relays at the University Of Mich
igan.. The next Mount Clemens
meet will be Wednesday, April
10 with Fraser.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
kemperman F|oored
by Charlie Banks
Negro Gives Him
Nine-Count kO

MUSHROOM. Mich, April IL
-(P)-Charlie Banks, 175-pound
Detroit negro, floored Johnny
Kemperman, l66, of Grand Ra-
pids, for a nine-count in the third
round and then knocked him out
in the fourth round in the main
event of fight card here last
night. The bout was scheduled
for six rounds.
In other bouts Patsy Zaccano,
142, Toronto, outpointed Doyle
Hirt, lat, Grand Rapids (6); Art
Wright, 1872. Detroit, won on a
technical knockout over Butch
Maxwell, 1913, Muskegon (2);
George Baca, 155, Minneapolis,
scored a technical knockout over
James Johnson, 155, Muskegon
(3); Floyd Bremen, IT'S, Reed
City, drew with Buddy Water
man, IT'S, Detroit ~; and Candy
Kane, 1872, Detroit, knocked out
Ralph Balcom, 125. Muskegon
(3).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Leafs Hold
Two.Gamle
Advantage
Fovor Conodion
Sextet in
Stonley Finols

TORONTO, April 12- (P) -
Having lost the first two games
TO their Toronto rivals, the De-
troit Red Wings hockey sextet
will take the ice tonight with
revised lineup in quest OF the
fame Stanley Cup.
Scoreless n the series to date,
the Red Wings will throw a
combination of Eddie Bruno
teau, Joe Carveth and Clark
Liscombe at the Leafs. The line
will alternate with one conferred
by Murray Armstrong, with
Mud Bruneteau and Sgd Howe
on the wings. Howe, who
played center all season, missed
the first series game due to in
juries. Ted Lindsay, Jud Nc
.itee and Steve Wochy make up
the third line.
Toronto, holding a 40 point
lead in the eight-point series, is
favored TO win again here to-
night following the two tri-
umphs on Detroit ice. Officials
expect packed house, declar-
ing "fifty-thousand tickets could
have been sold if we had the
space"
Coach Hay Day of the Leafs
put the team through a light
workout yesterday and predict
ed tonight's game would be a
good, tough one. Manager Jack
Adams of the Red Wings, still
incensed over what he termed
"stalling tactics" by the To-
ronto skaters at Detroit in the
first two clashes, promised
similar tactis by the Wings on
the Leafs ice.
The probable starting lineups:
Detroit: Lumley, Seibert, H..
Jackson. E. Bruneteau, Carveth,
Liscombe. Toro t o: McCool,
Norris, Pratt, Kennedy, Hill,
Davidson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Newhouser> Trout
Ready for Opener

Bengal camp gave the honor to
Newhouser, who won the Amer
lean Leagues most valuable
player award in 1914.
The Tigers were booked for
an intrasquad game today with
Les Mueller pitching for the
regulars" against Zeb Eaton OF
the "Yannigans."
Rockies Bill Pierce and Art
Houteman are slated to share the
pitching Saturday when the IT,
gers tangle with a Terre Haute
Federal Penitentiary nine and
Al Benton, Walter Wilson and
Frank Overmire will comprise a
three-man pitching force against
George Field, ILL.,, Army Air Base
mere Sunday.
The three practise games will
wind up training for the Tigers,
who go directly to st. Louis to
open the league scramble again.
81 the champion Browns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Apri
12- (R Hal Newhouser and
Paul Dizzy Trout, ace pitchers
of the Detroit Tigers, have seen
their last preseason competition
with route-going victories over
the Chicago White Sox, manager
Steve O,Neill announced today.
ONeill said that both New
houser, who won % games last
season, and Trout, who corralled
81, would take it easy until the
Tigers open the A m r / C a n
League season next Tuesday a.
st. Louis.
Although O'Neill gave no hint
as to which of his aces he would
lead against the Browns, con-
sensus Of opinion around the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
BowIins's


GEO. GLEFKE - 500 (222-
213). Big IL League.
HARRY GAHLAU-628 (244).
Minor League.
B. WICK - 400. Ladies' We'd
nesday Afternoon League.
GEO. McCANN - 573 (205).
Texaco League.
ART BURGESS - 581 (209)
Defense League.
HAROLD KOTH-535. Kings
and Queens League.
AL DIETRICH - 573. NIL
BE- League.
Ladies' Edison League.
d. MURPHY - 573 (22D.
Mems Edison League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Hoppe Holds Lead
Over WeIker Cochran

CHICAGO, April 12-(R)-
Champion Welker Cochran Of
San Francisco and challenger
Willie Hoppe Of New York div
ided the 39th and 10th blocks
Of their cross-country world
three cushion billiard title match
yesterday. Hoppe won the after
noon event, so to 36 In "a In
nings, while Cochran copied his
first Chicago victory in the night
cap, so to 81 In 80 innings.
Hoppe now holds q Isl point
lead over Cochran.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Sports Roundup
sv HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

most Of the pro football coaches wondering dsoonso
oev around the hotel lobby swapping yarns in the press
800, drino the national League meeting spherical Steve
Ne dksd out for couple Of days ond went south to tok
to ooup Of players Meanwhile Chcoeo Beers ofe'as
scent two DAYS irving to telephone boy they tnouen'
tps had hin, hid out during League draft only 10
find tho every time phone rone Steve would onswer IT,
The Detroit Lions tried the some stunt WIN onone oIY
md when the kid found who calling he hesateo ono oS
. "a. "Is Il all roht If talk to them Mr.. Owen'"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
PVT. Johnny Ryan
Meets Rino Test

BOSTON, April 12-(R-Pvt.
Johnny Ryan of Detroit, and
Bert Lytell OF Fresno. Calf,
clash tonight in the Callahan
A.C.'s 10-round feature boxing
bout.
It looms a. q severe test for
soldier Ryan, stationed at Aber-
deem, Md. for the Fresno negro
star Is rated q much better pun
cher.
Cpl. Eddie Wagner, 265-pound
Chicago negro now stationed at
Fort Devens, meets Earl Lowman
of Detroit in a six-rounder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
This Cops The Prize

Harry Morkson boxing tub thumPer is responsible tor
the story New York City police made tighter ou' on e
and act chased by cops He tos getting away na
he developed neiehborhood reputation os spn'e "Gn
club hod boxno gloves and when Vic tried them he tor9o'
obo, runnino ond set out become boxer The POM
onotto at st. Nck's tonight j.. Maybe he should stort
running again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Fights
Last Ni61ni

ELIZABETH, N. Joe Cur
clio, 147A, Newark, outpolnted
Freddie Archer, 145h, Newark,
10. Freddy Russo, 1924, Rah-
way, outpointed Clint Miller,
1854, Elizabeth, 8.
OAKLAND, Calf. - Jackie
Burke, III, Pittsburgh, Pa, out
pointed Al Sheridan. ITO. Kan
sas City, 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
Red Wings Revise Lineup for Showdown
East Detroit rack
Stars Downed by NC.

Mount Clemens High School
trackmasters on Tuesday took
the measure of East Detroit's
representatives by piling up a
total of 81 1-3 points for the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-12
One-Minute Sports Page

Former bontanweeht champion Pete Herman who IS
blind still goes the fights and soys he gets GOOD deo or
what ooes by listening the sound OF gloves ana oowok
and to the comments Of fehwse friends COLUMBUS
Mont reports another crock Gloss g. high school o1ske
ball team this yeor In 33 games, Columbus rang up 'Ioo
onts and lost onN two games both to Helena the stote
Gloss "a" champion
The Valley settler., 1945-02-23
PALMER BAND HUGE
 SUCCESS

evening was very much delighted and surprised when the Palmer Band made its derut. Few of us realized that we had, such good local talent in our midst and we feel that we have good reason to be proud of them. The Band played five numbers whi ch were interspersed with solos |. ana special numbers, The program, for the evening was as follows: Star Spane led Banner Hand Corinthion Overture Band Medley of Marches Sevshenko Fami Trombone solo-Hcly city-Chos. 1tebestroum( Dream of Love5 Band fiono Duet Mrs. lfsen and Miss
 Virginia cer1e
 "The Approach of Spring" Fall in Line March Band
 Intermis sion
 Trumpet So1o accompanied by piano
 "Sylvia"
 Don layne Trumpet ,Mrs. .Iayne !iano Victory Overture Band Piano Solo IT Love Thee"
 Miss Mary Stevens Spirit of America March Band They promise us more concerts in the future. Don't miss the next public peri crmance for they are well worth hearing. If there are any other persons in the Valley who play ins trume nts, they are invited to come to pre- ice on Tuesday eve- nings at 8 p.m. in the Music Room If the School. =.
 Those who are now playing in the band are: Trumpe ts :Harry Winner, Don Tayne,
 Allen Linn, Pete sandvik. Saxaphones: Don Irwin, Bob Cott tinghal Trcmb one 8 George Savshenko, Victor
 E1fsen. ..~.. ~~--~ - Drums: Mrs. CA. Sandvik
 iano: Mrs. Victor k1fsen - .r. Dire ctor: Charles Schoefer
 We are very fortunate in having :. a man of Mr. Schaefer's expe ri ence . among us. He has played in an or chestra whi oh featured a program in whi ch Ethel Barrymore played, Also in the Amer rican Album Of Fami liar Music (Bayer Aspirin Frogram) and he has playee for recordings on records At one time he played with orches- tras in New York City.
The Valley settler., 1945-02-23

?AlNzN re HAVE A
 MODERN JH5A75N
 Yes, it seems that We ere to have a modern Theater in cur town. Al Hagen of Anchorage plans to build across the corner from Bert 's Drug Store and will begin next month. The new building Is to be concr te, ftreproof enc will seat oh ut ACo e0ple. Just how many shows there Ill be each week is net known, but we are told the best mad Tn equip ment will be insta1le6 and there wi Il be cushi QneG chg irs. | MRS. c.R. MONAGHAN HAS SURGERY
 On February 20, Hrs. CT. Monag- in a desperate attempt to save her life. The bowel was aivi6ed and transplanee so os to bypass an ob- structint growth an6 enab1o the bowel to functi on.
 The ope ration was perforuco by Drs. David Hoehn and Bernie ce Andrews at the Pa Inner Hospital, an0 the patient has mode rapid impr vement so far. Final results will net be apparent for a few weeks, tut all indi cations at present are thot thi s ec1icote ano diff cult opera ion has been a success.
  CHURCH of GOD SERVICES TO BE HELL
 AT THE ROY GATHER HOME. You are. ,cordial1y invited to at- tend the gospel servi ces conducted in Roy Cather's home o1t ']n the Fish Creek brad, Friday night at 7:3O p.m. and Sunday School on Sum- day mornings tt 1O:30 am. The Word is God Is. given out in it's fullness lin tng ond preo ching. You'll enjoy the good singing an' ausic under the able leadership f Rev. Savchenko who. has taught sine inc schools in the Southern States and also given lessons on band tnstru- me nts. Let us enjoy whorshi pping the Lord together.
 Church of God Anncln cement.
 =
The Valley settler., 1945-02-23

THE MATANUsKA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD ITS REGULAR ANNUAL iG3ET~
 ING THIS WEEK, THURSDAY MARC l, IN THE COMMUNITY HALL. BRING YOUR. CARD YOU MAY WIN THE DOOR TRIZE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

stepped back on Philippine soil with
the first wave of American troops at
Leyte.
In January, the American forces
under Gen. Macarthur stormed
ashore on Lingayen Gulf in Luzon,
and before the end of February the
city of Manila was liberated.
In matter of days, Bataan was
cleared of the enemy and the hal
lowed rock of Corregidor was FREE.
THAT is why the American people
l. can observe this Flag Day. not in
a spirit of vengeance achieved but of
REDEMPTION as Gen. Macarthur
said.
For it was not our flag that was
dishonored by the tragic events at
Bataan and Corregidor.
It was not the Americans who
fought and died in the grim course of
those tragic events who were dishon-
ored-for indeed THEY achieved
immortality and eternal glory.
It was America itself which had
failed in it's trust and it's faith.
And it was only when the flag of
the United States was lifted from the
dust into which it had fallen that
America was redeemed.
This Flag Day symbolizes the end
of our quest for our Holy Grail.
Let the flag of our country fly
from every housetop, every edifice
and every point of vantage in our
nation in commemoration of the
happy events that have restored
what Gen. Macarthur so we'll called
chat priceless, deothless thing-the
honor of nation"
The American people, who have
always had so much affection for the
glorious flag of their country, who
have had so much pride in it and who
have never been delinquent in either
devotion or duty, have now proved
themselves WORTHY of it-a fact
which the happy circumstances at
tending this important and signifi
cant and gratifying Flag Day amply
attest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

planned two great expeditions = that
to invade the Mediterranean and later
that to cross the Channel
London's hospitality to the Ameri-
cans, her good humored acceptance of
the added inconvenience we brought,
her example of fortitude and quiet con-
fidence in the final outcome-all these
helped to make the Supreme Head
quarters of the two Allied expeditions
the smooth working organizations they
became.
They were composed of chosen rep
resentatives of two proud and indie
pendent peoples, each noted for it's
initiative and for it's satisfaction with
its own customs, manners and methods.
Many feared that those representa-
tives could never combine together in
an efficient fashion to solve the com.
plex problems presented by modern
war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
L HOPE you believe we proved

the doubters wrong.
And, moreover, l hold that we
proved this point not only for war-we
proved it can always be done by our
two peoples, provided only that both
show the same good will, the same for
bearance, the same objective attitude
that the British and Americans so
amply demonstrated in the nearly three
years of bitter campaigning.
No man could alone have brought
about this result.
Had | possessed the military
skill of Marlborough, the wisdom
of Solomon, the understanding of
a Lincoln, still would have been
helpless without the loyalty, vision
and generosity of thousands upon
thousands of British and Americans.
Some of them were my companions
in the high command
Many were enlisted men and junior
officers carrying the fierce brunt of
battle, and many others were back in
the United States and here in Great
Britain in London.
Moreover, back of us always were
our great national war leaders and
other civil and military staffs that sup
ported and encouraged us through
every trial, every test. The whole was
one great team.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15
Flag Day

THIS anniversary of the formal
i adoption of the flag of the United
States is one of the most important
and surely the most gratifying ever
observed by the American people.
1t is important and gratifying be-
cause it is the FIRST Flag Day the
American people have been able to
observe in three years without
sense of humiliation and shame.
This year, at last, we can lift our
eyes to the billowing folds of our be-
loved and beautiful American flag
without the accusing vision of Ba-
taan and Corregidor intruding.
On Flag Day, in 1912, the flag of
the United States had been in the
dust of the Bataan Peninsula since
April 9, and it had been missing from
the blood -drenched rock of Corregi-
dor since May 6.
ON FLAG DAY in 1943 Gen.
~ Douglas Macarthur put into
bitter words the whole, tragic mean
ing of these events to the people of
the United States.
"Corregidor surrendered full
year ago." said Gen. Macarthur.
"1ntrinsically, it is but barren,
sDarDorn rock, hatiolOed as so many
other places by death and disaster.
"Yet it syn,bolizes within itself
that priceless, deathless thing-the
honor of nation.
Until zoe lift our flag from it's
dust, we stand unredeemed before
mankind.
Until tDe claim again the
ghastly remnants OF its last, gaunt
horizon, We can but stand humbly
before Almighty God.
There lies our Holy Grail"
On Flag Day in 1914, America
was well along the "long road back, "
beginning at Guadalcanal, and con-
tinuing through bloody Tarawa and
flaming Saipan.
That was the last Flag Day we
had to stand unredeemed before
mankind"
In October, Gen. Macarthur
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

DY YOUR standards those
towns are young, without your aged
traditions that carry the roots of Lon
don back into the uncertainties of un-
recorded history.
To those people am proud to be-
long.
But find myself today 5000 miles
from that countryside, the honored
guest of a city whose name stands for
grandeur and size throughout the
world.
Hardly would it seem possible for
the London Council to have gone far
ther afield to find a man to honor with
its priceless gift of token citizenship.
Yet kinship among nations is not
determined in such measurements as
proximity of size and age.
Rather we should turn to those
inner things-call them what you will
- mean those intangibles that
are the real treasures free men possess.
To preserve his freedom of worship,
his equality before law, his liberty to
speak and act as he sees fit, subject
only to provisions that he trespass not
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-15

2-"The Land Of Wooden Nut
megS is Ca) Massachusetts;
Cb) Connecticut; (c) Rhode
Island?
3-The Grand Old Man of China
was tai Ii Hung Chang;
Cbl Mcng-tse, Co Ii Po?
4-kurle Islands extend from
Japan taj west, (bj south,
Co north?
5-Whcre was Little Boy Blue
found fast asleep: ta) Safe
IN his trEndle bed. tbl under
he hayStaCk; tc) out in the
flower garden?
6-In the flag of United States,
which shouid be the first FIVE
StarS7 Rearrange these
states IN the right order: (a)
New Jersey; tb) Delaware;
tcl Connecticut; Cd Penn
SylvanIa (e) Georgia.
CAnswfrs on Opposite Psge)