davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
GOVERNMENT
 MAKES MOVE IN BIG STRIKE
Sndg Hif, However, as CI0 Workers Refuse to
 Return 10 Work
lpY rnE AssocIA1rp rREssl


 Government efforts to restore nor maj meat supplies by seizing strike bound packing plants hit a snag to- day when representatives of 193000 striking CIO meat workers announc- ed their men woud not return to work.
 Some 55000 striking AFL meat workers have agreed to return when the government takes over the plants at 12:01 a. m.
 The CIO decision, which marks the first time in a major dispute that labor has refused to work for the government in seized plants. came as peace was restored between two rival labor unions on another front.
 John L. Lewis took his 500,000 United Mine workers back into the American Federation Of Labor.
 Truman Strike6reaker
 The President of the United States, in directing the seizure of the plants, has engaged in strike breaking action, the sole effect of which can be to play into the hands of the packers The government seizure order is a complete double cross because prior to the announce ment of the seizure this union had received from high governmental offices that the order would contain provisions for making effective in- creases 4lin wages) that the fact- finding) panel might recommend. Leauis Seated by AFL
 Lewis. who left the AF'L in 1896, formed the C1O, and then left that organization for his United Mine Workers, was elected immediately to a seat on the AFL councils policy making body.
 The vacancy on the council was created by the withdrawal from the AFL in October, 1943, of Harvey w. Brown, president of the Machin- ists.
 Green said Lewis would attend
  next weeks session of the council
 Steel Strike Situation
 Another raniification of the steel strike was felt in Pittsburgh wEere an association representing 56 steel fabricating companies charged their 50.00o employees were kept on strike by the "insistant refusal" of CIC president Philip Murray to consider their individual needs. The associa- ton, which seeks wage contracts sep- arate from the basic. steel industry. charged it's members were caught in the middle" by the wage increase demands and government promise to raise the price of steel
 More Men Laid OU
 The fiye-day old walkout of 750,- 900 CIO steel workers will force the Iayoff of l5,000 employees at the Ford Motor Company tonight. the company reported. and it said 25.000 additional workers would be affect- ed in a week.
 The giant steel strike, biggest single industrial dispute in the nations his- tory, which showed no indications of approaching settlement. threat ened to involve thousands of other workers in Allied industries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
STILL NO TRACE
 HERE OF MISSING
 PIONEER OLIVER

U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray re- ported this afternoon that the search party combing Douglas Island for missing Nome pioneer William A. Oliver had no success up till noon today.
 The searching crew, under the di- rection of Highway Patrolman Elm melt Botelho, was out all through the morning. concentrating it's eff forts in the Treadwell district to which is believed the likeliest trail leads. Search was to be continued in the same general sector this af- ternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25

WASHINGTON, jan. 25.--The Army today claimed the worlds first scientific contact with the moon in Jules Verne feat which spanned 23800o miles of outer space by radar.
 Government astronomers said the achievement might lead to the ans wer of the age-old question whether any form of life exists on the moon
 Another possibility was that it might usher in radio control for super-range jet or rocket projectiles which coud be kept lowering omin- ously above the earth in the strato- sphere.
 The War Departn fnt reported that the results of the experiment promise valuable peacetime as well as wartime applications" Far rowing space ships were listed as one of the less likely" applications.
 The first radar contact with the moon was made on January 10, it was disclosed, and that feat has been successfully repeated several times since.
 The experiment. has been carried ut by Signal Corps scientists, work ing at the Evans Signal laboratory at Belmar on the New Jersey coastline The Army released the first de- tails Of it last night.
 It took only one and d half seconds the report revealed. for a radar echo to bounce back from the moon, nor mally about 238,857 miles distant from the earth.
 Specially designed equipment used in the test shot radar pulses out into space at the speed of light 18eo00 miles per secondhand other apparatus picked up the returning echo.
 The War Department frankly ac- knowledged that it was impossible at this stage to forecast what the suc- cess of the experiment could make possible.
 Maj. Gen. Harry c. Ingles, Signal Corps chief. said the immediate sig nificance was that scientists know for the first time with certainty that electrically charged ionosphere envelops both earth and strato- sphere. The multi-layered iono- sphere starts about 39 miles above the earth's surface and extends to an altitude of approximately 250 miles higher
 Looking to the future, the War Department said it may be possible with the aid of radar data to con- struct detailed typographical maps Of distant planets, and also to de- termine the composition and atmos- pheric characteristics of these celes- tial bodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan 25. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is el2, American Can 99, American Power and Light 19Ss, Anaconda 47s4. Commonwealth and Southern 4, Curtiss- Wright 9as, In- ternatioral Harvester 94h. Jones' Laughlin Steel AT, Kennecott 54, New York Central 33ia, Northern Pacific 33M, United Corporation 6H U. s. Steel 88, Pound $4031s
 Sales today were 1,760,o00 shares
 Dow. Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 19949. rails 6630, utilities 40.78.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
LOGAN STEWART BACK
 FROM MINE SWEEPING

Logan H. Stewart. of Juneau clotor machinists' mate. first class. USNR, recently arrived at San Diego, Calf. on the 1000 ton minesweeper U. s. Skirmish.
 The ship, one of IA in Mine- craft Squadron 12, participated in mum erous sweeping operations planned to clear the sea lanes for inyasions in the Philippine and Borneo area. and after the war to make Japanese waters safe for shipping again. In November the squadron cleaned out 2.l00 mines in one month from the Korean Straits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 AIRLINES BRINGS ]

Pacific Northern Airlines arrived yesterday from Anchorage with Pilot Joe Morris, First Officer Dick Chamberlin and the following pas sengers:
 Washington Curtis, c. c. Rob- bett, Raymond Chamlis. George c Jones, Miss Nancy Lee Jones. Mas ter George Jones. and Charles Halgrimson.
 On the return flight to Anchor age were: R. E. Deardorf. MT. and Mrs. William Lurid, and A. J. Gri- zell; to Cordova, Mir. and G. Gour- man, and Frederick Hansen; tc Yakutat. Mrs A. B. Milton. to Ko- diak, E. w. Cosgrove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
PETERSON FILES

Amer J. Peterson, Anchorage at torney and member of the Terri torial House of Representatives from the Third Division, today filed his candidacy for the office of Alaska Delegate in Congress with Auditor Frank Boyle. Peterson is running on the Republican ticket in the April Primaries. By becoming a candi- date for the Delegates job, Peter son eliminates himself from candi- dacy for reelection to the Alaska House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
Moon (oniaded by Army;
 Radar Echo Bounees Back

BULLETIN - NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--The sound that the moon cent back to the earth lasted half 8 second and took the form of a lS0-cycle note. or somewhat higher in pitch than the hum heard on a home radio when station is not tuned in, Army officers who conducted the tests related
 The echo also was recorded visuaIIy on an oscilloscope. where it appeared as n series of jagged saw tooth lines.
 An oscilloscopc is an instru- ment for showing visually the changes in varying current.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
Winter Quarters of
 Circus Up in Flames

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Jan 25.- Twenty trick monkeys and a chim- panze burned to death when $27,- 500 fire destroyed a warehouse here last night which housed the winter quarters of travelling circus. Two large trucks, house trailer and cir GUS equipment were lost in the blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
Woman Scientist
 0t5weden in U. S,

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--Dr. Lize Neither, Swedish woman scientist whose research helped in the devel- opment of the atomic bomb, arrived by plane early today from Hurn, England.
 A nephew, Stephen Alters, said the physicist, who fled Nazi Germany in 1888, was en route to Washington where she planned to teach at Cath olic University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
B JULIE I N S

WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Byrnes returned from Lon con today and said he was greatly gratified' at the progress made by the United Nations organizations during the last two weeks.
 PARIS Presiden. Felix Gouin is reported to have told his So- cialist party today that only a S2,500,000, ,000 loan from the United States could save France from chaos
 WASHINGTON~-President c. E. Wilson of General Motors testified today that If you want higher wages paid you are going to have some awful bad strikes before the men go back to work at the wages at which the men were working be- 1ore."
 LONDON = Great Britain will loan Greece 10,000,000 pounds ($40,- 000.000) without interest to help stabilize skyrocketing Greek cur rency and assist the nation in re- storing production.
 WASHINGTON - The Veterans administration today promised dis abled war veterans an adequate supply of best quality artificial ap- pliances "even if the Federal Gov ernment has to go into the artifi- cial arm, leg and eye business it. self"
 WASHINGTON-President Tru- nan today ordered a temporary postponement in the return to Ger many of contract" prisoners of war, in view of U. s. agricultural labor shortage.
 SEATTLE-A marriage license application was made by Paul $. Duval, 39, Cordova, Alaska, and Caroline I. Rourke, 43 Seattle.
 LEWISTON, Idaho - The first all-Indian chapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be installed dt. Lapwai, Idaho District Com mander Ed Wright reports.
 YENAN-A C-54 transport plane bearing American Red Cross medi- cal supplies landed at this north China communist capital today to help combat an outbreak of spinal meningitis. which has killed two Chinese and stricken 19 others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
HOsPITALIZED

Frank Carteeti of the Winfield Home was admitted to the Govern ment Hospital this morning for a stonsilectomy.
 Raymond Bocatch, also from Winfield Home, was dismissed this morning following medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
sATREs TO LOS ANGELES

MT and Mrs. John Satire and small daughter, after visiting a short time ill Seattle have left for Los Angeles where he will take an advanced course in watch repairing They expect to return to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25

LONDON, Jan. 25.--Soviet Russia in a letter to the United Nations Security Council today said that she was "categorically opposed" to the international peace bodys taking up Trans case.
 Disclosing Soviet strategy in deal ing with Trans appeal for council action to halt the alleged interven- ton of the Red Army in Trans in- ternal affairs, the Soviet answer de- clared the Iranian charges were groundless and incorrect. Instead of United Nations enter ing into the affair, Russia proposed that the differences between Tehran and Moscow be woked out in direct negotiations between the two .coun- tries.
 The Russian position was set forth in letter from Russia's chief dele gate, Vice Foreign Commissar Andrei Vishinsky, to Norman J. O. Maxim of Australia, President of the Security Council
 The statement was released by the UNO information service just two hours before the Security Council was to go into session to decide whether it should consider not only Trans charges against Russia, but also Russia's charges of British in- reference in the affairs of Greece aid Indonesia.
 Although Russia voiced her oppos- ition to council consideration of Trans case, she does not have veto on whether it will be discussed.
 The question of taking up all three eases will be decided by majority vote of the II members and unanim- ity is not required among the five principal powers.
 U. s. Delegate Edward R. Stettin- jus, Jr, reiterating the stand taken yesterday by Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, told the American delegation early today he was pre- pared to support proposal for coun- cil consideration of all three cases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
FIVE FROM STATES

New arrivals from the States re- gistering at the Baranof yesterday were: Helen Harris, Mrs. Percy A. Thorn and John Likeness, from Seattle; and Mrs. w. c. Myers from Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
pooGAN OUT OF SERVICE

John NJ Doogan. Juneau young man who has served with distinc- tion in the armed services. has been honorably discharged at the Separ- ation Center at Fort Lewis. Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
sITKA DEPUTY HERE

Fred Bryant, U s. Deputy Mar shal at Sitka, flew into Juneau yes terday afternoon on official busi- ness and expects to return to Sitka as soon as weather permits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
BARANOF LATE

Steamer Baranof, from the west, radioed at 3:30 o'clock this after noon she would arrive at tomor- row morning and sail south at 10 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
(Continued on Page FourJ
TEWS HAVE TAVERN

MT. and Mrs. Robert Few, form CT Juneauites, are now operating the SaIl-In- Tavern, a short dis tance from the dock in Edmonds, Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
TWO YAKUTAT VISITORS

o. S. Alseson and Mike Hammer Of Yakutat arrived in town yester- day. They are stopping at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
HURLEY DISCHARGED

Robert E. Hurley. of Juneau. has been bonorably discharged at the Separation Center at Fort Lewis. Wash. He has been with the ACS during the second war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
WEATHER MAN HERE

Otis Bobbitt of the Weather Bu- reau at Anchorage has arrived in Juneau. He is staying at Hotel Ju- neau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
RUSSIA OBJECTS FOUND MEDDLiNG
 IN CASE OF IRAN

BULLETIN - LONDON, Jan. 25.-The United Nations Secur- ity Council formally agreed to- day to discuss the tense mili- tary- political situations in Iran. Greece and Indonesia at it's next meeting. The Council thus disregarded a request from So- viet Russia that it decline to take up the dispute over Iran. The next meeting will be held Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
FROM wRANGELL

Geraldine Workman. and F. G. Hanford arrived here yesterday from Wrangeli They are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25

R. E. Deardorf of Platinum is in town and is registered at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-25
FRANK BRYANT HERE

Frank Bryant of Sitka is guest at the Castineau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
Heads Adventist
Work In West

Chif Asp- ASP gr oaea
In CONNER CH n.tstt.
"aa restoring d Pasadena
Ntnr sweet Char Houf broad
sr Vas been a7uoin'sd secrf-
~ eogef depa fnenf 81 as
ft nnn conference n' Se-
'dtenusts denomra-
'tAals announced 'a.s
IS sfary ~ ,ais depsrir,n'
heN Troy becomes mem- ~
eatresns committee ~ i.
rttr torfttcn ard vi ftts
ssist' Or mo voik e...
,rs ,rizors Nevada rfah
ltsws r. is memb, y 'ts
a''tssay couuth ~ ~ Nar-
Amsiiesn colored doparfmen' ih
he7d1gar'ors AZ Nasrinr'or p q
Hs has been elected ? asacsfs
10 Tho wofld conference ~ S,-
cn'h-day Ad,oniisis att b prl
on,eee h s. Louis VS., Mas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
eWS OF & FROM ANN ARBOR

os month lie resides e Nt'p
W. Mildred chNel. r. Dsua
IS fe week era guess IA
R WILSON % s5i r.sss
az fncats ~ Tn
fa y called sunday
l rheocore Meh gs.
~ Mas ALA Baxter h H,
feu >esvce pyf 81
a4es IA spriigneie
pt RaAter has as
from wsi,.t. a 81
lmcs during 'a 81
I r4m ers of r
1p chncn ss
nsrf every
IS tna 'fs 4
ar ;He s.asts
re0 carts- rs sa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
For Sale At

uark. Bsrnens Drug
Heh~ay and Eckeman Drug
cratici 81 Anene 1o Convenient 70 a
sddrs PEP Company 81 Oullsts IT.
NirdteT. Ontario Canada
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

LurNv ior Won fh.s3ua, rei..f......r..
20 hr'p voi Tor ool.l. az raging M
aFoenino" SoNh,aacoii s.ts, ,',,
,n'N inN, rs itttf atf aeh'nv -.
ii',.n f".t r.nr s-.isulfnl f.t-.i
up 81 icnc'ro /, works ~. ~
'fanlnas oli rei,stie ~, y"
"' ''n siiei Z" help carry n,d .es,'.,
'' ~ iHtN psh-ea.ine One p..'
~ 3 'ianfmas mea made e.s,
800. ....' ,f s'ifnrf ltsi why psonle
',fyshere count on reue,ro
a. '"p i'nftfo on chest ikrns.
.na uAek. A. ne medication r..,e.
,s ,nas N The SAN. PAN ...,.
ana reneiro draws more uafm raj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

blood 20 those parts faster. % nep
break up local congestion. Right nv
chf-t muscle tighfnce~. sor'nts''
relieved embarrassing musculsf a'n'
AMI pains ar cAscd phlcgm l''.f',
s'rc throat. hoarseness and c'ail'.s
icssens. That "all IA feeling d'~g
peafs t. soothing vapors hflp ~
uff1ine Easier, too. And lur h'-
ientiro keeps on working IN : ns'-,,,
way TO make YOU frcl batter You ~.
more comfortably. especially a. n'.-s
Ihesc are tho reasons ~ manf
pc eNtfyvh here are using Peneuo' - =.
WV YOUR druggist 81 often ,s.
mendsit-only &c, double suppr .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

reu d ur
sters 1905 Nar
49, - ~ ~
Drur stare ~
Hrserr a MAR
tan ~ fansen
Drur stsfe
Z siu meia a ferd
~ o. sfsfn
prar stare f1ee
>eath st.. PhHa
m 80 can't v.it
urar store order
~ Mali frem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

rrirs g. s. PfR Str f.H N .r4r n,sr
eier' Tern ianetstsf Az 81 Gales
Dfnf store Hafsst tath sr -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

The mpor'anee ot pe, pie ~
fAc cnriSian aorld learning 70
lHs tos.frer in peace 0as ne
k-vuo'e % naEv sermons Frtach
~ snraa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
News Along The
Religious Highway
By ISAAC JONFS

ne meeunl shifted TO Bethel
-F ,aureh concluding Sunday
msh' January ~
This Is me first time IN thirty
YEARS INST three ANE ohurohes IA
ne city have cpro ined their e.
sorts IN wesf.nr ~ this Kind.
RLrHfL ANE CHURCH
Frederick md II. Antoine
The Reverend wlner Johnson.
riser a. youth u the FIRST
ANv hmrh Pasadena califor-
M AS sresser 10 Bethel ANE
on is-t SUNDAY rorning
1se Rev Jonathan A. Danes
pastor ~ Refts vii. be speakei
a. TIE y, cfioct service on sun
lay motars S'l sunday niskt
al fhs evening service The sine
:. o. N'-h's q Preaching Mis-
sior ALL 4nd r. N with
,orfh service ~ which Miss
stsira Dale executive score.
,sr~ e fge Naticnsi Negro Con-
-rsss 70 NsD York City Will BE-
sn4si .ps. To-, Mss Dale has inst
f-ten.'v sfl-rsa from London
ErS.ar4 v1crs shs was vouth
e7 -se,'a'Ns q, ne Congress
u Afo orIIH i.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
GET PURE
BED BLOOD

Hsst az ftrsnsst BE-
rau.rd BY srfess trtc
Actd peisaur llmpafs
siaad unifh 80 80
s~lird b. SAT- "a
INss fifr Faafsn
ted >prfnf fsnff
remedy rhrh helps
ei-tn year bisst 81
warrr bars aaitk
send onIr 81 Tor
tfI4i Special srsf q
Sis FOe OAtN A..
On 3 sFTs FOh
o. - ~ % 40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
mN ARE you
L)Iz.z. ?

Yes. Worlds Greatest Tome
HELPS HUBBY 4 YOU OVER 30
Evening star., 1946-11-25

The traditional eostne which poys such large part in the
Thanksgiving scheme is not complete without the majestic
Turkey resting golden spIendor the head Of tobe
laden with good things eot Every homemoker wants thot
turkey to be the ultimate in eating pleasure That's why
mony look to sofewoy for the festive bird. They know
that the which exercised by Sofewoy in the
lection and handling Of the famous Guaranteed Meets
tended the selection and handling Of turkeys and other
fine poultry Assure yourself Of complete satisfaction this
Thanksgiving select your turkey at Sofewoy.
Evening star., 1946-11-25

Next the drsmstisk and thish are sepa-
ratsl at TIE jsint. They may be left
whole sr cut isastAwiss with fhs bone fsts
sisahls pieces. And when the meat IN
one side 81 the Aird u exhausted. the Plat
Ter h turned arsuna and the same process
d repeated sn the ether side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

EXPERIENCED GIRL for general office work. Short hand and typ ing essential. Write Box B-453, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Awards
 Received By Local Men

John Hetherington of 56 Wildwood Avenue will receive compensation of $2, 100 for a leg fracture sustained at the H. L. Green Company, ac- cording to a stipulation approved today by Compensation Commis- sioner Harry Krasow. The worker was injured July 26, 1945.
 Another stipulation approved to- day provides for payment of $1,- 875.22 as compensation and $750 for medical fees to Frank Earhart of Torrington, who was injured while working at the Conly Inn in Tor rington Oct. 6, 1943. The payment will be for an injury to the left knee.
 A stipulation for payment of SIPS will bring to close the compensa- ton case of Albert Oliver of New York City and the Koppel Photo Engraving Company of Derby. Int case had been taken to the Super for Court on an appeal. The worker claimed he sustained a skin infection while working at the Derby concern and the company disputed his claim Todays stipulation was made in full settlement of the claims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
 Arrives For SurveyHere
 Health Officials
 To Inspect City's
 Restaurants

The State Health Departments mobile laboratory arrived in Wa terbury this noon, ready to serve as headquarters during 8 cross-section survey of sanitary conditions in lo- cal restaurants. Beginning tomor- row, field inspectors will visit res- taurants in various sections of the city, taking cultures from dishes, glassware and other equipment and utensils. The cultures will be an- alyzed, and bacteria counts taken at the laboratory -on-wheels.
 Housed in a trailer, the laboratory was parked near the City Hall after it's arrival here. The State Health Department representatives Wno man the trailer were in conference this afternoon with Dr. Edward j. Godfrey, City Health Officer, to complete plans for the restaurant survey.
 Following restaurant inspections tomorrow and Wednesday, there will be a public meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 in the Connecticut Light and Power Company auditor ium on .Leavenworth Street. Films showing correct sanitation methods will be shown, and reports will be made on the local inspections.
 Cooperating in the survey are the State Health Department, City Health Department and the Con- necticut Restaurant Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
1O0% Display Promised For Chest Drive

There will be 100 percent Red Feather window displays at the opening of the Community Chest drive on Oct. 13, Mrs Robert Nun ger, chairman, told members of the window display committee at a meeting held in the Board of Di- rectors Room in Lincoln House this morning.
 Mrs Munger reported that 135 merchants have agreed to cooper ated with the window display plans as outlined by the publicity commit tee. The members will distribute display materials among the mer- chants this week.
 Committee members are Mrs. Stanley Levin, Mrs. John B. Goss, Jr., Mrs. Austin Adams, Mrs. Louis B. Futile, Mrs. Walter Norman, Mrs. E. R. Chase, Miss Marylee Cur ", Miss Blakey Pierpont, Mrs. Rob- ert Brodie, Mrs. Kenneth Robertson and Julius Grossman.
 Members of the Distributors Con- mittee who will be assisted by Girl Scouts are Mrs. R. H. Pidge. Mrs G. W. Swenton, Mrs. H. J. Stett- bacher, Mrs. R. c. Atherton and Mrs. James Curtin.