davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-18

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed it, If you have
''Lettered-O correctly it's an un-
branched antler,
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER OUT.
tC) CLOSD-DOLES lmetesl.
ID ERRATIC- CRATER fhot holel.
ttm G3VEKFMS, FIS NEGE3 p1 9s sSensgramoia,nS r
(Cl GRACES-SEGAR tcigar).
Evening star., 1945-09-18
GARAGES FOR RENT.

83I d ST. N.W.-Approximateiy 0, 900 50
It. on 5th and 9th floors; elevator to 9TH
floor; excellent for storage; S225 per mo
Call Mr.. Morgan. DI. Sl57. CHAS. c.
KOONES 81 CO
BRICK GARAGES in w section. between
Allison and Buchanan StS. Call GE. O6h4
Evening star., 1945-09-18
AuToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

RECAPPING in Wash. l-day service: guar
antee workmanship; leave the car befor
SALES CO, 1496 H st. ne. Phone LU
0SJ4 and LU. 1917.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY wishes to purchase apt.
house, between $4,000 and S100, 900.
Write Box 79-H, Star, giving full particu-
ARE ARE YOU CONSIDERING selling your
property? There is a demand now for de-
sirable, well-located real estate. I am at
your service. Please call. HARRY /
FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE- 1855
Evening star., 1945-09-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

1T is TRUE that there is great demand
for business property Would you appreci-
ate good tenant? Call HARRY /
FRIEDMAN. Broker, RE. 1855.
corner preferred: reasonable. Phone FIR
Evening star., 1945-09-18
LOTS WANTED
FARMS FOR SALE,

-0TS OR ACREAGE in Takoma PARK,
silver Spring or vicinity; must be reason
lble. Box 263-T, Star.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
MONEY WANTED.

/ NEED $4,000 to invest in liquor bust
ness: will pay handsome return. Cali GE.
21l6 Sunday or write Box 122-H, Star.
INVESTORS, sttention-We have need for
clients TO purchase second deed OF trust
notes on colored owner-occupied proper
ties. RELIANCE REALTY CO.. Oil 9TH st
II W, DI. 635l. 1Ss
Evening star., 1945-09-18
HEsE CARS, A fIne selectior
Many others to choose from. HYA
WILLIE BUICK CO.. WA. ALI.
SCHLEGEL A. GOLDEN

SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
Al Ferd ccnv., r. and h.-----Sl ,235
40 Pontiac conv coupe, r. 81 h. 1,G74
80 Olds club coupe - 79S
Al Chevrolet sp. de luxe 4-dr,
r and h. 1,141
80 Chrysler 6 4-dr, r. and h. IA
'35 Pontiac 6 2-dr, h. - 395
40 Hudson super cony coupe ], ,104
"a Chrysler conv coupe ---~ 2s5
These prices are at or below ceiling.
SCHLEGEL a. GOLDEN, 257 Carroll St.
Takoma Park, d. C. GE. 5000. Open Sun.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.

VIRGINIA AUCTION SALES OF town and
country homes and estates and Virginia
textile buildings, September ~ to 21
Write for free folder. ROY WHEELER
REALTY CO, the Virginia Real Estate
Clearing and Auction House, CharlotteS
Vile Va lS~
Evening star., 1945-09-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (cont. J

-
PONTIAC I94I 6 two-door sedan, radio
and heater: OPA ceiling, S1,134; trade
accepted. WESTMORELAND AUTOS, ia
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-dr.: excel. cond.
oPA ceiling, SS7o. See at 5130 wiscon-
STUDEBAKER 1910 coupe: immaculate
at 5136 Wisconsin ave. ~
TAXICAB, 1912 Ford Super de luxe; r.
and h., good tires. Sill Roanoke ave.
tside entrance), Takoma Park, Md, 49,
COMPARE THESE CARS. nne selection
of late models. Will sell with or without
trade OPA ceiling prices and some below.
AZ Studebaker Champion 2-dr. sed.. h.,
Sl,110.
Al DODGE Dc, luxe coupe. r. and nuid
Al studebaker Commander sedan. II. and
Al studebaker Champion overdrive q
tone sed., r. and h.. .S1,12S.
Al Buick Roadmaster 4-dr. sedan. heater,
Al Buick. special 4-dr. sedan. r. and h..
40 Packard 4-dr sed.. cyl. r. and h..
40 Packard super sedan. r. and h. $1,372
80 De Soto de luxe 4-dr. sedan, r. and h.,
Many others to choose from. HYATTS-
WILLIE BUICK CO.. WA. ALI.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
GRIPES AND GRINS
PUZZLE

.Quit worrying! We've got the
points, amt we?"
Evening star., 1945-09-18

Mother-Push your hair out of
your eyes :. Don't talk so fast :. g.
We're not was" darling Do
quit your wriggling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Airport
Inlperilel

Unless the council selects an
airport site for Greater Detroit
soon the city VIII lose So, 900 600
in federal appropriations, Thomas
Walsh. chairman of the Michigan
Acronautic> commission said to-
day
Appearing before council, Walsh
said the state commission. which
will handle federal funds if ap-
by Congress m the al
ready approved by the Senate,
was not taking sides on the queS-
uon Of q site.
You have SiN sites and it's
criminal 60 delay with Detroit
having less airport facilities
than a small town like Pell-
ston." Walsh exclaimed (Pell-
Ston is a village near MaCkinaw
City.
Council was told the proposed
federal fund was for S75000.000
and that Detroit should get S22.-
100000 Of that the first year, but
would have 10 hurry.
He said he believed the state
would provide addi-
tianal airport funds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Solicitor Approved

WASHINGTON, Oct. ( (UP)-
The Senate confirmed without de-
bate the appointment Of Gov. J.
Howard McGrath Of Rhode Island
as solicitor general.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
Youths Admit Guilt
In Thefis From Boats

Two 17-year-old youths pleaded
guilty today before Recorders
Judge Sklllman TO theftS from
boats docked at Windmill Polnte.
They are John SimonS of 5220
Chatsworth and Norman Elgis of
81 f. Coy, Hazel Park. Fishing
rods. reels. binoculars valued at
$50 were stolen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-05
SCdIper Puts
Bee onPoIiCe

When a psfSdr Of wouid-bo
World Series ticket >calpcrS went
before Recorders judge Van Zile
today testimony of some of the
accused claimed one officer kept
some Of the confScated tickets.
The officer Pauolman Charlie,
Mayrand Of the Tl1mhulI station,
denied keeping any uskfts, ana
said there were lot OF federal
revenue men around lie hlnied
that possibly the "teaS took
them.
MISERABLE DAY
Bennie Mazda. -. Of Baton
Rouge. La. who p e a q d not
guilty and won a suspended SEN
tence. said.
"rm a baking firm executive
and never was arrested before.
never spent such a miserable
% hours. We drove 1.200 miles
and wired ahead for FIVE strips
Of box seats. Only four made
the trip and we decided 10 sell
one strip. The officer grabbed
NV hVe strips"
Mario Petrezelli. 80. a tavern
operator IN Erie, Pa, told the
court this was his first vacation IN
eight years and he came 10 visit
his brother. Joe Petrezelli of 6S73
Piedmont. Said Mario;
TELLS HIS STORY
II got FIVE sets from a guy on
Peterboro and another set from
n Happy Chandler connection.
I didn't need them all and de-
cided to sell one set I'd paid
$50 for for $50. The officer
stripped me of Ave singles and
n strip of three under the grand
stand"
PetreZelli was given a fine OF
SIS or 80 days.
Then came James Meikan. 46,
of IS Sproat. who said the police
man took three tickets, but Of
fered only one in evidence. He
was fined SIS or 50 days.
SENTENCES SUSPENDED
Philip kadetz, %, of 1852 E.
Fort, a civil service engineer for
the City of Detroit. won sus-
pended sentence. as did Lewis
Schoen, 30. of Denver, who
pleaded guilty to selling one
ticket for sic.
Mrs. Patricia Johnson. 30.
Book Cadillac waitress. OF $3.50
ST. Paul. pleaded guilty to selling
an SIS strip of tickets for $50.
She was fined S25 or 80 days.
Bond was set at $500 for three
others TO appear tomorrow after
pleas of not guilty; Neil S. Currie,
81. of 1s435 Steel: Jack Geyer,
So. of 10335 Fullerton. and Bernie
Price. 55. of Toledo.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
n announcement

Miss Sue Jette Teele became the
bride Of Mr.. Robert Earl Klein
Thursday at the home of the BRIDE
groom. The Rev. Luther Holcomb
oficiated at the II o'clock ceremony.
MIR. Irving Fisk of Bethesda was
the best man, and Mrs. Fisk Of Be-
thesda was matron of honor.
The bride wore an aqua crepe
dress with matching hat and cherry
coke accessories. Her corsage was
Of white orchids. Mrs. Fisk wore
a gold dress with brown accessories
and a corsage of talisman roses.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Back From Tisifs

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Maser have
returned from . two weeks vaca-
ton In Atlantic City.
Miss Tillie Steiner has returned
from q several weeks visit in KAN
sas City and st. Louis.
Mrs. Merryle 8. Rukeyser, who
was theY guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Louis Simon at the Shoreham, has
returned to her home in New Ro-
chelle, N. Y.
Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger accom-
panied her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Mark, to Evansville, Ind, follow
ing the latter's visit here.
Mrs. Milton Kronheim, with her
grandson, Richard Kronheim, have
returned from a visit in Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

heart neckline was embroidered
with seed pearls. Her train-length
veil of Illusion net fell from coro-
net headdress and she carried q
bouquet of white roses and stepha-
notis.
Mrs. Willis Harold Young, jr., was
her sisters only attendant. She
wore blue brocade with coronet
headdress and carried bouquet of
talisman roses and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Willis Harold Young, jr, Of
Riverdale was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. John de Marco of
Minneapolis, Mr.. Raymond Baer of
Delphia, Ind: Mr.. Don Mclaughlin
Of Mexico, Mo-, and Mr.. Albert
Bessozzi of Bethesda.
After reception at Hotel 2400
the couple left for short wedding
trip. They will be at home upon
Evening star., 1945-11-04
1t. Young We'd
|TOPb. M. Mabes

An attractively arranged wedding
took place yesterday morning at 10
o'clock in st. Thomas the Apostle
Church when 1t. Elizabeth Sue
Young, U. S. N. r., daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Harold Young of
Riverdale, became the bride Of
Phi. M. SIC Jack Joseph Mapes,
U. S. N. r.
Preceding the ceremony, at
which the Rev. Robert L. Keesler
off1ciated, a program of music was
given by Miss Virginia Fuchs, or
ganist. Later she accompanied
Miss Anna Katharine Molster, who
sang a solo.
The bride was escorted by her
father and she wore a gown of white
lace with long train. The sweet
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
Champion Unit
Sparklets

Don't forget the big dance
sponsored by the Lucas County
P.A.C. that is being held at the
Trianon Ballroom, Monday, Oct.
20, 1945 proceedes to be used
for the reelection campaign of
TO MBURKE as a labor repre-
sentative to the City Council.
Tickets can be obtained from
stewards and committeeman. Ad-
mission per couple $150. Get
your rfiends together and plan
a big affair that night.
The Champion Unit express
their deepest sympathy to Ma
than Hens and family in the
recent death of father and moth
er who passed away within
day Of each other.
There was an LAIR" about
Eng. Inspection in department
"E'' last Thursday afternoon.
'Limburger and onions"
Well, well!,l Glad to see Ger
trude Thompson back on the
| job again after a long illness,
hope you are in the best of
health again.
Each week we notice another
familiar face of a returning
serviceman. Latest to return are
Harold Hoover and Steve Sabo.
Welcome back, boys.
Wanda Kupiec and Celia Ryan
were reported to have cele-
brated another birthday last
week. Many happy returns of
the day to both.
The steward and committee
meeting that was cancelled last
month due to shortage of
gasoline will be held in Parlor
IN" of Local #12 on Sunday
afternoon, October %, 1945.
The 1945-1946 basketball
team is making arrangements
for the coming season. Male en-
ployees desirious of playing
should contact their committee
man or turn their name in at
the Union office.
November 9Th is a day of ut
most importance to the working
people. Tom Burke must be re-
elected to City Council, along
with other men who are willing
to work for the laboring people.
Also we must repeal the present
system of elections known as
the PR System and replace it
with democratic system where
you place and x in front OF the
names of your choice candidates.
Be sure to go to the polls and
cast your ballot.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
Court Rules
For Unions

WASHINGTON, Oct. II, LPA
Organized labor won a de.
cisive victory last week wher
the u. S. Supreme Court re.
fused to review its decision oi
last year which threw out Flo.
rida state laws requiring regi-
stration of unions and the licens.
ing of organizers.
Remaining was another Flo
rida anti-labor law which may
be decided by the Supreme
Court within the next two
weeks. Appealed by the AFL is
a Florida constitutional prohibi-
ton of the closed shop which
was upheld by the Federal Dis
trict Court. Labor lawyers con-
tend that if the Supreme Court
upholds the Florida law, a wave
of anti-closed shop, legislation
will sweep through all state
legislators. In addition, it will
give encouragement to other
anti-union proposals b i n 6
pushed by the so-called Christ
ian-Americans and other union
busting groups, according to Ia
Dor leaders.
The Supreme Court also re-
fused to hold a rehearing on its
decision that the Associated
Press, the worlds largest news
gathering agency, has operated
a monopoly. Convicted under
the antitrust laws, the AP in
a formal statement promised
that Prompt action will be
taken to comply with the deci-
sion :" The Supreme Court
in a five to three decision up
held the findings of a special
three judge court which handed
down its ruling against AP in
Oct. 1943.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
Seeing Eye-w,oUnis Unit

brought it here and interested
Prof. o. Garfield Jones of Tole-
do University in the plan, and
10 and behold the guy who got
paid by the taxpayers intro
duces and had it worked out in
his Political Science class and
then sold it to the citizens of
Toledo. Let's throw it out by
voting for it's repeal on Novem-
Der 18th and then notify the
University officials to teach
American ideas and let English
political ideas alone.
Vote Cd first choice for
Labor's Candidate, Tom Burke
BY the way, there will be Tom
Burke meeting in the Secor
Hotel Ballroom on Wednesday
October oath, at 800 P. M. You
will be able to see free show
of five or six good acts. Let's
fill the place up and vote for
our friend Tom who has done 9
good job for labor, but has not
received any credit for it in the
daily press.
Vote "No" on the four years
for Councilmen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
Raging The
Scale

Looks like we might be going
to get a raise. All the money
Mac is saving buying that DPC
equipment Cd oughta do some
body some good and the body
that comes to my mind is the
body of Brothers" Agreed?
Dear Earl Cready: Is you is
or is you amt signed up yet and
if so, congratulations. We are
gonna get those things now you
were always promised in the
next contract" by the old COM
bine. Remember?
If any of you are worrying
about the Herrons not keeping
warm this winter you may de-
sist. Especially if he can get as
hot at home as he did at the
contract meeting the other night.
Add things worth seeing -
Mr.. Urschel back in Heat Treat
making a piece of handling APP
paratus the way you want it
ABE" Manor, Assembly No. /
seining the Msumee for his up
pers-seems ABE" thought
pair beat Flushll!-Don Meyers
accepting an invitation on an full
stomach-or passing up second
helping. - Billheimer buying
drink for the house at Local IL
Bar with Brother Kenny's
money. Generous fellow that
Kenny. More next week.
Aside to my boss, Bill, "you
gotta increase my cigarette al
lowance, chum. I've already
filled and emptied two ash trays
and still going.
Affiliatin' Herm says: I'm
building my new home with
1907 Local IL Labor" (He's
building it himself and l mean
he's 100%).
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Biker pre-
sented daughter Judy with a
baby sister, Congrats to Mr.. and
Mrs, Judy and sister.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
National
Supply Unit Neevs

After eight months of cosxing,
J. Dewitt finally came out from
behind the brush with souple
sweeps of a razor.
Discouraged when his requests
for fur lined gloves, ear muffs
and overcoat were refused sew
eral times, l.. Bateman went into
the warmer climate of the main
tenance department.
The Louis Hoerig's are lula
bying an 8 pound baby girl.
That is the big league ball player
Louis was expecting. Anyhow
congratulations to both parents.
Louis (Mad Russian) Clark,
Dept. "a can never again say
he bowled under 100. He had a
hearty SO last Monday evening
and was his face red. Every
body got strikes but poor Louis.
Better luck next week pal.
Our credit union is doing nice
ly but can always take on more
business. The office is now To-
Gated in the tool crib at the ma
chine repair department.
Lots of surprising things hap
pen to people in our shop. We
know some of the boys do out
side work, but we never knew
that the foreman had to get ex-
tra-curricular jobs in order to
make end meet. Maybe we ought
to tell the management to pay
the bosses more or even have a
tag day for the poor fellows.
Chas. Wrayton formerly of De-
partment 36 is home on fur
Tough. He was overseas three
years. Welcome back "Chuck."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
WFTU Elects
Sidney HiIImon

WASHINGTON, october l5th
(LPA) - The n wly formed
World Federation of Trade
Unions concluded its tWo-Week
constitutional con vention in
Paris last week and expressed
its determination to secure full
participation of world labor in
the vital tasks of shaping and
executing the policy of admini-
stration of Germany and Japan
and in all other phases of post
war settlements"
CIO delegate Sidney Hillman
nominated Sir Walter Citrine, of
England, as president of the
WFTU and he was unanimously
elected. Hillman was elected one
of the seven vice-presidentS
along with Vincente Lombardo
Toledano, of Mexico as repre-
sentative for L a t i n-America.
Concluding its convention the
WFTU decided to send a labor
group to Germany and Japan ito
make a full investigation of eco
nomic and social conditions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19

News

Hope you all listened in to the
debate last Thursday night be-
tween Walter Reuther and a
representative of management.
1t was good. Walter insisted on
an honest posting of enormous
profits built up by the corpora
tions during the war. 1t was a
good debate and practically
everyone who heard it, incluo-
ing SO m e non-union people
agreed that our UAW-CIO vice
president did a masterful job.
Charlie Poganitsch got off to
a good start in his first game of
the bowling season last Wednes-
day night at the Recreation
alleys, it was a 219. Come out
and see some of your old friends
each Wednesday at $40 p. m.
Al Colen, former committee
man is now at the Brown jug.
Drop in and see him.
Joe Parczyk sends greetings
to his old friends and hopes to
see many of them back at the
plant soon.
Now that the war is over
Ralph Decker is gonna invest in
an alarm clock and ring out the
old alibis.
Harry Stroud and many OF
the boys are all set for the
Michigan hunting season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
Enters
Radio Field

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT LPH
Organized labor moved swift
ly last week to fulfill its deter
mination to enter the radio
field and break the near-mono-
poly of industry and big busi-
ness in news broadcasts and
commentaries.
The AFL's international La
dies Garment Workers Union
applied to the Federal Commu-
nications Commission for per-
mission to operate a chain of
frequency modulation stations
in New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and Chattanooga.
At the same time the CIO
announced that it had contract
ed with the American Broad
casting Company, with 135 sta
tions, for series of four BIZ
weekly broadcasts on Mondays
at 1915 p. m. starting Oct. Is.
The CIO contract with ABC is
one of the first such arrange
mentS by a broadcasting chain
which provides for sale of time
to a trade union for discussion
of controversial topics.
The ILGWU has set aside
S250,000 to establish its four
FM stations. Executive Sec
retary Fred Umhey declared
that "These ILGWU sponsored
stations are not to be maintained
through union subsidies. They
will sell time to an extent which
will make them self-sustaining.
From that point en-, however,
they will cease to be profit
making enterprises and will de-
vote most of their time to social,
cultural and spiritual pro-
grams"
UAW Files Applications
The United Auto Workers
CIO have already filed six ap-
plications for FM stations and
other large CIO and AFL or
ganizations are considering plans
to operate stations of their own.
One incentive to unions to
break into the FM field as speed
lily as possible has been the FEC
filed by Hearst,
Mccormick, Gannett and other
reactionary newspaper publish
ers.
The seriousness of labor's in
tentions in the radio field were
also emphasized by the National
Citizens Political Action Com
mittee last week in launching
sustained campaign to keep
FM radio from monopoly con-
troll by present standard broad
casters and large newspapers"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
Truman Gets
AFL's Navy
Foremen Case

WASHINGTON, October 16-
(LPA) - Whether supervisors
and foremen in Navy establish
ments can participate in union
affairs last week became a mat
ter for President Truman to de-
eide. The AFL Government EN-
ployes Council said that the
Navy's previous order against
union participation has been
suspended until the President
reviews the purposes of the
order and makes a decision
The order, according to the
AFL, provides that any super
visor who takes an active part
in unions must give up his job
or face charge of insubordina-
ton leading to discharge" A
former order, the AFL disclosed,
had even provided separation
for merely attending a union
AS matters now stand,
spokesman for the Council said,
the Navy's policy appears to be,
PAY your dues, but be sure to
stay away fro mthe meetings.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19

One of the many questions
being asked is who is Mr..
Matchett and Marquette and
what position are they supposed
to hold. We have not yet had
a satisfactory answer. The man
you should ask is Ken Witt,
assistant works manager, who
should be able to answer your
questions.
Ross McLuckie, head of time
study recently turned his. ankle
on the back step of his home
and fractured his leg in two
places, He will be confined to
the hospital for three or four
months. Mac has needed rest
for a long time. You know you
can wear your brains out trying
to figure out ways to cut in
centive workers wages. Alright
Mac, get we'll soon.
We suppose you know by this
time that Ex-Governor John
Bricker's publicity man Mr..
Flanagan has been hired to keep
the Proportional Representation
system. This bird doesn't work
for peanuts but for big dough,
so some of the moneyed people
of. this burg are surely donating
a wad of dough to beat the re-
peal of PR.
We think it is the duty of
every worker to get busy in
this campaign and get their
friends to vote against this un-
American, un-democratic way of
electing councilmen. This plan
was first tried out in England
where the coal miners tried and
would have succeeded if some
one had not put P. R. in. AS it
turned out the mine owners
were elected.
A stooge of the utility in
terests by the name of Millard
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-19
Toledo Stamping
Notes

A Halloween party will be
held for members of the Unit
and their families, Saturday
night, Oct 27. Dancing, refresh
ments and prizes will be the
principal attractions. The place
Local IL, 425 Winthrop st.
Glad to see you back on the
job, Eddie Karmol. Hope the
two weeks sick kness didn't
cramp your style.
Paul Cluff home on a 30-day
furlough will work at the shop.
Chester Matthews, formerly of
the die room is returning to
work. Welcome home fellows.
Amber won a bet on the
Tigers. We wonder if Fergie
paid off.
A birthday club has been
formed by the press operators
on the light lines. They began
by celebrating the birthday of
Jewel Morris. Congratulations.
We wish a speedy recovery to
Anna Quaranta and Dorothy
Sherwood who are on the sick
list this week.