davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12

shoulder our full responsibility to our
country in this dangerous period as
we did during the war.
"We propose to speed production,
avoid strikes and negotiate wage in
creases within price ceilings. But our
policy can succeed only in employers
are ready to meet US half way and
negotiate with us in good faith"
The survey included a table show
ing that certain industrial groups
such as foods, chemicals, paper prod
ucts, trade and services are earning
profits varying from IL per cent to
more than 20 per cent on net worth.
In other industries, such as automo-
biles and electric equipment, some
companies are operating at deficit,
the federation said, and added:
"These records show that workers
need the facts if they are to formu-
late policies intelligently, make real
istic wage demands, negotiate wage
increases within price ceilings and
avoid strikes.
"We say to American employers:
We have offered to cooperate with
you as partners in improving produc-
tion. Show us the facts so we can
know the results of our efforts. Give
us production records so we can
watch the increases due to our daily
work
"Give US access to financial reports
so we can see the income resulting
from the point production process.
Share with US equitably as increasing
income makes wage increases pos
sible. Such a partnership can be an
immense incentive to workers to in
crease production per man-hour.
"But without the facts we cannot
plan intelligently, we cannot adjust
our demands to realities, we cannot
have confidence that we will receive
a just share in the results of our
partnership efforts.
"When we have the facts there are
many ways unions can adjust policies
without disrupting production. Health
and welfare plans financed by the
employer can give workers immense
benefit at small cost. Now is the
time to work for such benefits"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12
\ = i \ < i ). !. i i i J. !. < i 4 !
! NOTICE LOCAL So 4

. All members are requested to :
attend a special meeting on Sep
tember Is. Business of vital i'm
: portance to come before the
: local.-By order of president.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12
Record Crowd
(Continued From Page One)

that way"
Mr.. Edwin Hale, plant manager,
who recently came to Falls Creek
from the Warwick China in Wheel
ing, spent a busy day renewing old
acquaintance and meeting n W
friends.
Dancing to the music of the Merry
Madcaps was the chief diversion dur
ing the evening with Bill and Ruth
Mack nosing out Red Craven and
Mrs. Beech for first honors in the
jitterbug contest.
The members of Local Union 104
wish to take this means Of expressing
their sincere thanks to Mr.. p. r. Dis
tillator who foot the bill of expense
for the days outing.-O. c. l04.
Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12
Federation Asks Findncidl
Fdcts As Busis For More
Constructive Agreements

Washington D. C. QLNS)-Calng employers to give
financial reports production records and
aid in the formulation of sound demands the
said that give the facts
basis bargaining the American forward
The federation made the proposal in It's Iabos Monthly Sur
September pointed had laid down constructive
policy the months ahead designed increase production
prove efficiency and avoid strikes and said:
the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-12
AL Gloss

(Confinued From Page OneJ
bert Michels in the recent death of his
son.
The members of Local Union 90
takes this opportunity to welcome the
members of Local Union 216 in the
N. B. o. P. fold.-O. C. 49,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

One lot with small two room
house Sl5o00O. Terms can be
arranged.
3 room house and one lot. $3.50 90
5 room dwelling. well located in
West Coolidge -...----- $s.200.00
5 Room Frame Stucco partly fur
nished. West Coolidge. Well
constructed. priced at $4,000
Pre-war well built frame stucco. 5
room dwelling furnished. $500
= section OF Desert land located
about II miles south OF Cool
idFe. Arizona --.-.-..-.....-. S4SO0 90
l03 acres OF cultivated land under
San Carlos Project -. $l3.700.00
Plumbing Shop located on good
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

FEDERAL LAND BANK 4 per cent
loans-5 10 40 years. V. L. Kat
terhenry. Sec.-Treas., Pinal Ma
tional Farm Loan Association.
Coolidge. Arizona. Phone 173.
Fl-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
WHO'S NEW (!

BABY DAUGHTER
Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Lakowsky
became the parents Of a baby
daughter on Friday. November
2end She weighed five pounds
thirteen ounces and was born at
Florence Hospital
BABY DAUGHTER
MI and Mrs William l.. Baker
became the parents OF a baby
daughter on Saturday. November
egrd She weighed eight pounds
eight ounces and was born a.
Florence Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

FOR SALE-Milk cows. calves
and spring heifers. Guernsey
bull. See Mayfield. Coolidge.
Phone 377-R2 N29-ltp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

FOR SALE-90O0 bundles higeri.
sc bundle In field or 7c in stack
Also 40 acres alfalfa and John
son grass pasture MI. +. OF
Coolidge L. II. Cooper. Valley
Farms. Ariz. N22-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29

FOR SALE f-row oliver trac-
tor with i-row culiiyator: / G..
=. John Deere tractor with 4
r0w cult.yator and planter. May
field. phone s71-R2 N29-ltp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-29
Loucks

FOR SALE
Three Bedroom home. IL bath
rooms. = lots. wonderful shrub
berry. car garage. knotty pine
interior. splendid condition.
Cash or terms .......---.... $3.50
Two bedroom home on Lincoln
Avenue. immediate possession.
Terms ....-...........-.--.-...-- $3.50
One bedroom home on Lincoln
Avenue. good shrubbery. Terms.
S1A5n
Evening star., 1946-08-07
on the AIR ToNIeNr

On the AIR I0Nt6MI.
W0P. 6:30-MiIion BerIs Tires his hand at
deciding in The Adventure Of the First
Night"
WG. 7:00-1hs Aorhs visit a night club
and meet 4 girl named Flame in ioniohfs mur.
Evening star., 1946-08-07

der adventure.
WINK, S:to-EIsaf's Dream Of eHsnfius
performed in lis entirety BY the lysrpsel Phil.
harmonic under the direction Of Dr.. hakoIm
Sargent. The HuddNsfisId Choral Society is fsa.
hITed
Evening star., 1946-08-07

W0P. 8:30-Jossph NhiIdkrsui stars il
Sinister Enand."
WWDc, S:30-Ihs Senators play the New
York Yankees.
W0P, 9:00-psuI Iukas recreaies hi!
award winning role in Watch on the Rhine.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Shay Home Scene
OF JOvial Gathering;
Service Men Return

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Shay enter
tanned at dinner Sunday honoring
their three sons and a son-in-law,
all of whom had returned from SER
vice in the European theater. They
were Albert, Lloyd and Howard
Shay, and Lawrence Branstetter. In
attendance at the event were Mr..
and Mrs. Branstetter and son, Mark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shay, Mrs. Will
bur George, Miss Carol Shay, Mr..
and Mrs. Dane VanNice and child
rem, Patsy and Dane, Jr. of Park
City, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Shay,
Albert and Howard Shay.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Montana Exceeds Its
Recruiting Quota For
Army, States Officer

An editorial appearing in a recent
edition of the Laurel Outlook has
been commended by Capt. Eldon l..
Mcleod of the Butte office of Mill
tary Personnel Procurement service,
who under date of March 5 wrote:
1 wish to commend you on your
lead editorial in the Feb. 81 issue
of the Laurel Outlook. 1 should
like to call to your attention that
since September 1915 the United
States army recruiting service in
Montana has exceeded its recruiting
quota regularly.
We are proud of the fact that we
outstripped the heavily populated
states of the Ninth service com
mand, including Oregon, Washing
ton and California. The Montana
district has bowed only to Arizona
and has consistently remained in
second place among the nine west
ern states.
Sincerely yours, Eldon L. Mcleod,
Capt, Infantry, Public Relations
Officer.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Federated Club Met
At AlbertuS Home

Mrs ]. H. Albertus and Mrs. Don
aid Libecap were cohostesses wheI
the Laurel Federated club met Mon.
day at Mrs. Albertus' home. Dur.
ing the business meeting an in.
vitation was read from the Mon.
tana Anti-Inflation Association OF
Helena and it was decided to senC
a delegate to the conference.
Following the business session,
Mrs. c. p. Lawless, program chair
man, presented Mrs. H. E. Starkey
in a talk on glassware, dishes and
pottery. She gave. "The Legend of
the Blue Willow Plate" and dis
played a collection of antiques and
dishes from foreign countries.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
Starkey, Mrs. Jack F~reebury, Mrs.
George Ward, Mrs. Foster Song and
Mrs. H. R. Russell. The evenings
project prize went to Mrs. w. C.
Porter. Announcement was made
that the next meeting will be a
card party on March 20 at the L.
L. club. Mrs. Harold Richardson
is general chairman.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
%C%lwyWL|@I~lwLWy|y%l%l
and
Succeed
BY JACK MAYNARD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PROPER CONSERVATION OF
FARM FEED INSURES THE
FEEDING PROGRAM
BY JACK

A good supply of low cost feed
properly conserved on the farm, is
needed for a successful feeding
program to market feed and pro.
duce fertility. A wise selection Of
the crops to be planted soon car
do much to insure the most profit
able feeding operations next winter
John Lesser, tenant on the Jerke
Bros, farm near La Sale, Colorado
sliced his beettops and those from
his neighbor in a trench silo last
fall. He put these tops from 70
acres, or 900 tons of beets, into
a silo 16 feet wide, 70 feet long,
and 6 feet below ground level, but
8 feet deep, including, excavated
dirt piled along each side.
MI. Lesser windrowed these tops
from each II rows of beets with a
side delivery rake, then loaded
them from the field into the
truck with his Sishc beet loader,
pulling them off the truck into
the silo with ropes attached to his
tractor. In this name he pro-
duced clean silage with practically
no hand labor. No water was need
ed in SLIDING these tops which were
effectively sealed with a layer of
several inches of wet beet pulp.
Mr.. Lesser estimates that it re-
quired only 35 hours for man and
truck and the beet loader to pick
up and silo these 70 acres of wind
rowed tops. They produced approx
imately $50 tons of beet top silage
which he has been feeding in a
ration with cor silage, a limited
amount of corn chop and alfalfa
hay, to several yearling steers.
Mr.. Lesser prefers SLIDING beet
tops in a trench silo to stacking
them above ground, because he has
found that there is practically no
waste from a well-drained silo,
while he feels that there is more
apt to be some loss from drying out
of the sides of a stack.
A wider use of more efficient
methods, such as this for SLIDING
beet tops mechanically, with the
use of side delivery rake and loader,
and with sings to transfer tops
to the silo, will mean a greater
production to this highly palatable
and succulent low-cost fattening
feed for sheep and cattle in the
While the highest feeding value
has been secured from tops that are
sliced fresh and green Immediately
topping, there should be much
less feed loss in tops that are sliced
Immediately after beet harvest COM
pared to those that are field cured
and left lying out in the field.
Mr.. Lesser is planning at present
to plant 40 acres of sugar beets,
acres of barley, 20 acres of early
potatoes, and 20 acres of alfalfa this
He plans to silo his entire
crop again next fall.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
CIGARETTES

From the day that sweeter, bright
er tobacco, adaptable to cigarettes,
was discovered in Caswell County
IN 1852 and Washington Duke in
stalled a Bonsack machine in his
Wlnston-Salem, N. c., plant for
making them, the cigarette business
has expanded tremendously. A half
billion dollar industry when World
War II opened, it will continue to
enrich the Nation and add resources
to guarantee Savings Bonds.
u. S. Treasury Department
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
RebekahS Give Jewel
To Grace Stadalman
AS Past Noble Grand

Miss Grace Stadalman was pre-
scented with a past noble grand's
jewel at a meeting Monday even
ing of Evergreen Rebekah lodge No.
SO. Miss Stadalman had served as
noble grand for two years.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. James Durham, Mrs. Dixon
and Mrs. Decker.
The Rebekah president, Fannie j.
Adams, has asked each member to
donate one tin of food to be sent
overseas for relief. Laurel men,
bers have been asked to make their
contributions at the next meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
laurel Happenings

r. N. Herriott, Laurel night
policeman, was taken Tuesday
morning to a Billings hospital where
he has since been a patient.
Mrs. Mayo Lawrenz and twin
babies were guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Lawrenz. Mrs.
Lawrenz and children are making
their home in Edgar while Capt.
Lawrenz is serving with the army
in the Pacific area.
Mrs. Alfred Cloyd was hostess to
her bridge club Tuesday evening.
Honors were awarded to Mrs. R.
C.. Brown, Mrs. j. w. Fry and Miss
Pearl Davis. Miss Davis was a
guest of the club.
Charles E. Johnson, superintend-
ent of Joliet schools, has announced
that the Memorial Park committee
expects to conduct a carnival and
dance at the high school Saturday,
March 9. There are to be several
forms of amusement and lunch will
be served.
R. D. Hagaman opened a barber
shop last week at his home, 219
East First street. A native of the
Fishtail area, he was in the barber
business at Livingston five years
and at Columbus nine years. He
and Mrs. Hagaman, a beautician,
have been residing here the past
several months. Mrs. Hagaman is
a former resident of the Park City
community.
The Western Graphic, official stu
dent publication of Colorado Wo-
mans college at Denver, in its
Feb. 20 edition carried a story on
preparations being made by the SEN
Tor class for a class day event.
Committee members were announc-
ed. Heading the class gift COM
mittee was Miss JoAnn McCauley
of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elmore are
guests of Mrs. Elmore's parents,
Nh. and Mrs. j. R. Heebner. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore were recently
released from the service, she having
spent the past five years as an
army nurse, and he as a first lieu
tenant in the transport corps for
approximately five years. Mrs. Ell
more was stationed the greater part
of the time at Modesto, Calf. The
two families will leave Friday for
Kalispell to visit relatives, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore will go
to his home in Scotland Neck, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Redding of
Billings were guests Sunday of Mrs.
Redding's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Philip OSWALD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold VanNice
are the parents of a daughter, born
Tuesday, March 5, at the Deaconess
in Billings. The baby was
named Roana Louise.
Donald Spellman, recently dis
charged veteran who was a guest of
his aunt, Mrs. Paul Gerard, has en-
at the Montana State college
Bozeman.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
NewS of4-H
@GURS

The North Laurel All club met
March 1 and elected officers, who
are Bill Rosselot. president; Char
lotte Ward, vice president; Myra
Magnus, secretary-treasurer; Loret-
ia Deis, club reporter, and Patty
Matthias, recreation leader.
The club has chosen livestock pro-
jects for the year.
Laurel Busy Beavers is the new
name selected for the club.
Mrs. Thomas Matthias served re-
freshments at the March 1 meet
ing.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. K~rllebrew
and son, Clyde recently arrived
here from Tennessee to visit Clyde's
sister, Mrs. M. H. Tipps of Bird ave-
nue.. He was recently discharged
from the army, after serving for
2 years, A months of which were
spent in a German prison camp.
They plan to locate just west of
Laurel permanently.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
In Dance Measure

Christmas carols were in dance
measure at first. The word carol
comes from "corolla," a ring, be-
cause the song was for a ring dance.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
.ALENDAR
looming Events. :.
Wahnesdav- March 10

Wednesday, March IS.
The Girl Scout association will
meet at 1880 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. p. A. Johnston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Imperial Trio
 Present Program

The Mattatuck Musical Art So- ciety elected the following stand ing committee chairmen at the an- nual meeting Monday night: pro- gram, Miss Doris Howe: member ship, Miss Fannie Mccormack: publicity, Miss Emily Merriman: social and hospitality, Mrs. Chapin Dodson; war extension service, Mrs. Adelene Russell; scholarship, Miles "A Martin; telephone, Miss Mary Baker; ways and means, J. Win fred Beecher; national magazines, Miss Jean Webster; radio, Miss Florence Cassidy; education and i- brary research, Mrs. Suzanne Dru- ia; printing, Miss Betty Mcdonald; past presidents Miss Doris Howe; interclub relations, Mrs. Lucien Derouin; and auditor, Frederick Nuhn; fine arts series, Mrs. J. W. Beecher; philanthropic, Mrs. Ade- lene Russell.
 The first event sponsored by the Philanthropic Committee of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society was held Tuesday night the committee presenting the Imperial Trio in a musical program at the Southmayd Home, Columbia Boulevard.
 The trio includes Mrs. Adelene Russell, Miss Bertha Cady, and Miss Eleanor Stills, assisted by Miss Leatrice Gerardi as soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
EStherJ. MOlinek
 Bride of Today

Miss Esther J. Molinek, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Molinek of Stillson Road and Thomas F Quin- Ian, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Howard Quinlan of School Street were unit ed in marriage this morning at g..
 The bride wore a dusty rose dress with a matching hat and brown accessories. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas.
 Miss Doris Molinek, sister of the bride, who was recently honorably discharged from the WACs, was maid of honor. She was attired in light blue dress with Navy access orieS and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses.
 A reception was held for approxi- mately 100 guests at the Copper Kettle. Ollt-of-town guests were from Birmingham, Natick, Mass, and Little Rock, Arkansas. Mrs. Molienk received in a poudre blue dress with Navy accessories. She was assisted by the bridegroom S mother who wore a Navy dress and matching accessories.
 The couple left on wedding trip to an unannounced destination. Mrs. Quinlan wore a beige suit with brown accessories. She s a graduate of Crosby High School. Mir. Quinlan is a graduate of Wilby High School and is affiliated with the Lux Clock Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Plans Completed
 For Fund DriUe

Arrangements were made by the Alumni Club of the Pearl Street Neighborhood House for a planning committee which will inaugurate 8 fund campaign and an alumni pro- gram.
 Serving on the committee are Clyde Steward, Dorothy Hunter, Cornelia Hunter, Myrtle Petty, Stanley Ralph, Herbert Harvey, LeRoy Garner, Catherine Van. MT. Ralph is also in charge of publicity.
 Plans were made for an alumni chorus to be conducted by George Ward. Next meeting of the group will be held May 31 at 8:15 P. M. at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House.
 Club officers are: President, Ellis Petty; vice-president, Leon Vaughn, secretary, Julius Sturdivant; assist ant secretary, Phyllis Hunter, and treasurer, Hilbert Ward. Miss Dor othy Hunter presided at the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Naomi Chapter
 Plans Bridge

Plans have been completed for a dessert bridge to be sponsored by the Naomi Chapter, No. B, O.E.S., in Temple Hall on June 6 at 1:3O. Mrs. Edna Wolf will be in charge of the affair assisted by Mrs. Jen- nie O. Marggraff, Mrs. Mary Mes senger, Mrs. Fife Willits, Mrs. Es- ther Hensel, Mrs. Evelyn Johnston, Mrs. Clara Bailey, Miss Alice Lor- ensen, Mrs. Olga French, and Mrs. Lillian Rodeck. Reservations may be made with any committee mem Der.
 The following invitations have been received by the Chapter. An invitation was received from Doric Chapter, Order of Demolay, to at tend 8 semi-public installation of officers at Temple Hall Friday, May 31, at 8 p. m. Preceding the in- Stallation, semi-public majority service will be conferred on approx imately 25 past members.
 Chapter members have also been invited to attend a reception June IS as guests of Julian Spencer Chapter, No. 107, O.E.S., Suf1eld, in honor of Mrs. Ida M. White, worthy grand matron, in Sufield High School at 8 o'clock.
 On June ', Olive Chapter, No. 26, OE.S., Seymour, will have the off, cial visitation of Mrs. White and her staff of officers. Naomi Chapter members have been invited to at- tend.
 Mizpah Chapter, No. 37, O.E.S., Wallingford, has invited the mem- bers to attend their Visiting Ma irons and Patrons Night" on June Il, and Crescent Chapter, No. 40, Cheshire, will observe Visiting Matrons' and Patrons Night. on June 25.
 Naomi Chapter has been invited to attend the installation of officers of Waterbury Assembly, No. 13, Or der of Rainbow for Girls, Saturday evening at o'clock in the Masonic Temple. The official visitation of Mrs. White and her staff of officers to Naomi Chapter will be Oct. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
SiSterhOOd WiII Continue Relief CanspaigrI Here

The drive to procure clothing, canned and dehydrated food, con- centrated products and medical supplies for the people in war devastated Europe will continue, it was announced at a board meeting of the Beth Fl Sisternood held at the home of Mrs. Morris Kosersky. Pennington Avenue, on Tuesday evening.
 Contributions may be left at the Beth Fl Synagogue or will be- called for by contributors calling Mrs. Harry Alderman or Mrs. Wil- fred Nitkin, co-chairmen of the campaign.
 Mrs. Allan Albert gave brief report of the highlight of the State Conference of SiSterhood held on Tuesday in Norwich.
 Mrs. Abraham Sandiller report- ed that her committee is planning to make the luncheon bridge and mah-jong party on next Tuesday afternoon one of the outstanding events of the season. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Sandiller. or Mrs. Yale Matzkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
PTA Program
 Held Last Night

Better and Higher Education for Negro Boys and Girls" was the topic the Rev. F. S. Weller, pastor of the Grace Baptist Church, A.M.E. Zion, spoke on at a meeting of the Church Parent-Teachers' Associa- tion last night at the Mems Social Program.
 'The time has come when the 3 R's, reading, writing and arithmetic, are not sufficient for higher learn ing" he stated. The pastor urged young people to acquire good foundation in both an educational and religious background. He spoke of the need of trained pastors, doc tors, dentists and professional men and women and there was plenty of room at the top for compara- tive people.
 Dr. James Lee spoke briefly on the need of higher education" and stressed the importance of young people choosing vocation and talk ing advantage of the educational opportunities offered in this state and in the schools of this city.
 A reading was given by Albert Darrow, Charles Rice and Melvin Maness. A musical program was presented with Christopher Connor, pianist, and vocal selections were rendered by Westly Clapp, Alfred Mason, Jr., a quartet from the Junior Choir included William Barnes, Jr., Basic Webb, Henry Hardy, Jr., and Ralph Goodson. Ac- companists were Christopher Con- nor, Jr., Stanley Ralph and Charles Rhinehart, Jr. A group of songs were featured by the Guiding Star Quartet.
 Miss Annie Harris, was chairman of the affair and Lacey Maness, CO., chairman. Thomas Moore was in charge of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Quota Club
 Delegates Named

Fifty members of the Quota Club, meeting for their bi-monthly dim ner meeting last night, heard an address by Mrs. Trinidad Alvero, secretary of the Manila YWCA.
 The speaker said it is expected that the women of the Philippines will become an important part of social and political fields when the Philippines gain their independence in July.
 Mrs. Dorothy Budde, president, and Mrs. Ruth La valle were named as delegates to the interna- tional convention of Quota clubs in St. Louis, Mo, on July 1 through July 3.
 Appointed as alternates for Mrs. Budde were Miss Irene Dillane, Miss Josephine Manzo, and Mrs. Julia Mcdonald, Alternates for Mrs. La Vallee are Miss Leila Cotter, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Mary Norgren.