davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-31

Dakota; Brooks, of Illinois, and
Ball, of Minnesota.
Lodge on Foreign Relations Body.
Leaders agreed to put Senator
Lodge on the Foreign Relations
Committee, along with Senators
Smith of New Jersey and Hicken-
looper of Iowa. They would join
Senators Vandenberg, Capper OF
Kansas. White, Bridges and Wiley o1
Wisconsin to make UP the Repub-
lican majority there.
Senator Robertson and Senator
Mccarthy OF Wisconsin, freshman
were reported slated for places or
the new Armed Services Committee
The Steering Committee which
Senator Taft heads was announced
as including Senators Brooks
Hawkes. of New Jersey, Ferguson o1
Michigan, Gordon of Oregon, Sal.
tonstall of Massachusetts, and Van.
denberg, White and Wherry as ex.
offlcio members.
Evening star., 1946-12-31

Queens College, N. Y, pointed out
that such literature is not merely
documentary but may rise to high
literary value. Books OF marvels, he
added, such as THE Travels OF
Marco Polo also may become seri-
Gus studies.
Papers on Edwin Arlington Rob-
inson: Critic OF Society,"" "Dante's S
Vita Nuova and the Tradition OF
Courtly Love-" and What the ode
to Duty Meant to Wordsworth
we're among those read at other
group sessions.
Discussion groups which met at
afternoon sessions included those
on general phonetics, Anglo Ger.
man literary relations, the period
OF Spenser, French literature Of the
18th Century, and Latin American
languages and literature.
Some of the group meetings wert
held at the Mayfower and Willard
Hotels,
Evening star., 1946-12-31
War Powers
Continued From First Page.)

affected and an explanatory state.
ment at a hastily summoned press
conference at 10:30 this morning.
Period Of Cooperation.
A reporter asked the President il
this step today marked the be.
ginning Of his period Of cooperation
with the Republican Congress ir
view of the fact that calls had come
from various quarters on Capito
Hill to abandon the Governments
wartime powers.
Mr.. Truman responded that II
might be thus construed.
One point was obvious: BY acting
now, Mr.. Truman was putting pres
sure on the new Republican DOM
mated Congress to speed conside;a-
ton of Just what emergency powers
1t wishes to preserve for the Gov
ernment.
He said he would send Congress
recommendations on powers which
should be continued in peacetime.
Some Republicans have talked Of
repeating all quickly. Senator Wiley
Republican, Of Wisconsin, appointed
by Senate Republicans to make q
study Of the matter, reported yes.
terday that he found 1t an extremely
complex subject and that chao.
might follow q sweeping repeater.
Supported BY Wiley.
Commenting on the President.
move. Senator Wiley told q reporter
he had no criticism ''and in fact
think we should approve it."
1T certainly relieves the legis.
htive branch Of this responsibility
| II it is the Judgment Of the Presi-
dent and his advisers that these
statutes should 60 out the window,
he added.
At the same time Senator Wiley
said he thought the public should
keep In mind that Mr.. Truman's
proclamat ton affects only laws thai
are tied in with the phrase "ter-
mination Of hostilities."
Senator Wiley added:
HE did not, in his proclamation
affect that large field OF statute Law
that relates to termination Of the
war, or controls that came into being
under the proclamation OF limited
national emergency. on September 8
1882 and the proclamation Of an
unlimited national emergency on
May n. '194l."
The time has come, Mr.. Truman
said at one point during an ex.
change with reporters, when the
executive branch should give ur
some Of the powers exercised during
the war.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Rites in Stafford Planned
For Mrs, Fannie Musselmar

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
L. Musselman, IA, who died Sunday
at her home. 1920 Twenty sixth
street NE, after long illness, were
to be held at 2 pm. today at the
Ramoth Baptist Cemetery In Stat
ford, Va. Burial was to be in'Staf-
ford.
A native of Stafford County, she
was a resident here for nearly 20
years. She was the widow Of James
w. Musselman.
Surviving are four sons, Robert L
of Culpeper. Va; Ashby M. OF Los
Angeles, Calf: Joseph w. of Wash
ington, and DR.. e. E. Musselman OF
Tappahannock, Va; four daughters
Mrs. Helen L. Kaseberg Of Long
Island, N. Y; Mrs. Lelie Melvin
Mrs. Virginia Bolt and Mrs. Ruth
Crummett. all Of Washington, and
10 grandchildren.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
1n Mrn1nrtatt

BAcKENHEIMER, GUsTAyE, CHAP.
sacKEsRHiHER RHsins s2s sba d.d sE aSsTAyE
HsEr aasi fnf msihSsF mssHSPaas. aaS Who died Dsssn
sBoAn sf5 al ihsHscskrNHE1MrR isss AND CHILDREN
of oas dess n0ss MANY l'sns RsGs,
Dsssea a. aTny en arE xsa5 caBRS ns9 iSe.'
BELLOWS. CLARENCE C. In sad but
loving memory of our dear son and brother,
CLARENCE C. BELLOWS. who entered into
eternal rest one year ago today, December
Dearest Clarence. thou hast left us,
BUT We way say God esrfRa who aesP SatR ee bereft u.s.
hiI lows; 5Vis SISTERS AND BRoTHERs. :
DAVIS, MAGGIE. In loving remem:
6ranEs Of our ogns mohe va
today. December 81. 1941.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears
Only God knows how much we've missed
nv '''N ~ - HER CHILDREN.
HUTCHINSON. CLARA; In loving N mem en-,
If s' /. "s; Ess 5sss SaA 70
In our hearts you viii live t9reys5; t.92reeywsg5;r
ROSA, MINNIE MhDEhL, hIoEfsA.
of our our husband and father, JOHN A: JACK:
SON who passed away sixteen years age
today. December 81, 1880.
Beyond the gate our loved one slipped
To find both peace and rest, i,
And there is comfort in the thought
That Coo kPsn wife Enst AND "ei eHfspRaEN. h.ssa .
sCH1CKLER. KATHERINE M. In loy.
ing memors Of our mother. KATHERINE ~
NJ SCHICKLER, who entered eternal life
eleven years ago today. December 81, 1885.
I need ed.5 Thee fr,end preeiGns 1iKs !ssss T5ss:
friend to soothe and pity,
A friend to care for me.
I need the heart of Jesus
o,es fssl mv each dobtnr sn1i9us faotsteps ssgs
And aER IL my bETofED SSafPE6 children CHILDREN. .
ToMPKINs, MARIA L. In loving re-
memhranee of my dear mother, MAEiA se L.
years ago today. December 81, 1881.
You have taken your last long Journey
On rd beautiful .bif s15 shP q salIsa sssros rest
To a land OF peace and rest
TURNER, EVELYN AUDREY AND JOHN.
Sacred to the Tsm9ry Of 1H5 Sy'ng
brother, JOHN TURNER, December 81
Today recalls sad memories
OF our loved ones gone to rest,
And those who think OF them today
Are the ones who loved them best.
DEVOTED FATHER AND BROTHER.
WATSON, LYDIA POWELL And SAM:
UEL w. In loving memory Of my devoted
parents, LYDIA POWELL WATSON. who
left me December 81, 1922, and SAMUEL
W. WATSON. who passed to the Great Be-
yond January II, 1912.
Your memories are treasures no one can
steal,
Parting leaves heartaches no one can heal;
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in my heart.
YOUR DAUGHTER, EVELYN. =
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Congress
Continued From First Page)

publicans should handle the charges
against Senator Bilbo, Democrat, OF
Mississippi.
The steering group, hereafter to
be called the Republican Policy
Committee, elected Senator Taft as
its chairman this morning.
Lodge Rejects Procedure.
Senator Tobey had challenged the
authority of his colleagues to start
the organization process yesterday
He contended the rules Of the party
say that this machinery can be set
In motion only after the new Con-
gress meets. His point Of order was
overruled by Senator Vandenberg
retiring chairman Of the conference
and the pre-arranged slate Of NOM
nations went through without an
upset.
Senator Tobey had one other
move that might have caused the
leaders to change all of their I'M
portant committee assignments, but
that likewise fell through.
The New Hampshire Senator
proposed that young Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts, be given the SEN
iority rating he would possess today
If he had not resigned from the
Senate to 60 to war. This would
have given Mr.. Lodge precedence
over some of the Senators who have
been chosen for chairmanships
Senator Lodge himself stopped this
move by telling the conference he
preferred to take his chances along
with his newly elected colleagues
Senator Tobey withdrew his resolq-
ton.
Wherry Reelected Whip.
The triumvirate that led Senate
Republicans in the old Congress
Taft, vandenberg and White-con-
tinue in the saddle, but they have
spread the control further by giving
Senator Millikin one Of Senator
vandenberg's former jobs-chair-
man OF the conference.
Senator Wherry Of Nebraska was
reelected party whip and assistant
leader.
Senator White stepped out as
chairman Of the Committee on Com
mittees and Senator Robertson
took over from the opposition ranks
Senator Knowland Of California
a. comparative newcomer, won a
place on this group, along with Sen
ators Taft, Brooks Of Illinois, But
ler of Nebraska, Bushfield OF South
Dakota, Capehart of Indiana and
Donnell of Missouri.
The veterans at the top also gave
some ground to freshmen colleagues
on important committees.
Senator Dworshak of Idaho was
reported slated for membership Oh
the important Appropriations Com
mittee, to be headed by Senator
Bridges, of New Hampshire. New
Republican members of this group
were expected to include Sena-
tors Saltonstall, of Massachusetts,;
Know,and and Young, OF North Da-
kota, all first-termers. Holdovers
would include, beside Senator
Bridges, Senators Gurney, OF South
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Paddy Sullivan, 50, Dies;
PITTSBURGH Political Leader
Associated Press spor,. Writer

Associated Press Sports Writer
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 31.-Patrick
Joseph paddy Sullivan, former
member of Congress and a Pitts
burgh political figure for 40 years
died in St. Francis Hospital today
He was SO. ..
Mr.. Sullivan knew and played
politics as a science. For years his
word was supreme on patronage in
the city's strip district. He gave
baskets Of food to the poor, he
sponsored football and baseball
teams, and arranged benefits for
youngsters.
He served as a city alderman for
10 years, and was a city councilman
and q member of the Allegheny
County Board of Tax Assessment
and Review.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
1916 Traffic. Death Toll
Is Estimated at $4,000
lY the Assosioted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 81. - The Ma
tion's traffic death toll in 1916, the
National Safety Council estimated
today, will be approximately $4,000
as compared to the 28,60O killed in
motor accidents in 1945 when war
time restrictions limited travel.
Although the 1946 total will sur
pass last years toll by more than
5000, the Council said the figure is
substantially below the all-time high
wear of l941 when 39,969 trafnc
deaths occurred.
The Council reported there were
3,21O persons killed in traftic accl-
dents in November. bringing the IL
month total to 30,750
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Mrs. Antoinette Suit Dies;
|LifeIona District Resident

Mrs. Antoinette Suit. 78, lifelong
resident of the District, died today
at the Baptist Home: where she had
lived the last three years.
Mrs. Suit was the widow Of Harry
T. Suit, plumber here until his
death Is years ago. She was
member of Martha Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, and the Sec
ond Baptist Church.
Surviving are daughter. Mrs
Geneva White of 1925 B street Sc.
and a granddaughter.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 am. Thursday at the Sec
ond Church, Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets. Burial will be In
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
MRS. Grace Hays Lowe
Funeral Services Today

Funeral service for Mrs. Grace
Hays Lowe, member of well known
Georgetown family, who died Satur-
day in her home at 1913 Potomac
street NV, were to be held at pm
today in the home. The Rev. Miles
Perkins, rector OF Grace Episcopal
Church, is to offlciate. Burial was
to be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Lowe broke her hip in a fall
a year ago and never recovered. She
was the widow of Louis P. Lowe, an
attorney in the Indian Bureau, In
terror Department, who died two
years ago.
Mrs. loves father, James S. Hays
was tea and coffee merchant and
for many years ran store on M
street NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Army and Newsmen
'Unite in Rites for
Dixie Tighe Today
By the A,soeioted Pres.

TOKYO, Dec. 31.-Military hon.
ore, with burial in the American
military cemetery here, will be held
for Dixie Tighe, widely known cor
respondent for the New York post,
who died early today.
The 4l-year-old writer, a daughter
of Col. Matt Tighe, who for years
was dean Of White House, corre-
spondents, was stricken last Friday
with cerebral hemorrhage.
She died In the 49th General Hos
pital, where she had been under the
care of Gen. Macarthur personal
physician.
A native Of Washington, Miss
Tighe had for the past five years
been reporting from the worlds bat
tie fronts or occupation zones. Be-
fore coming to Japan. she had been
on assignment in China.
Miss Tighe was divorced last Oc-
tober from c. v. r. Thompson, au-
thor and New York correspondent
of the London Daily Express.
The Tokyo Foreign Correspond
ents Club, together with the Army
completed preparations today fol
funeral rites at pm. Thursday In
the hospital where she died. Burial
will be in the Yokohama military
cemetery, after brief nondenomina-
tional services.
Public relations officers and all
correspondents will halt operations
to attend.
Army physicians who attended
her-six surgeons consulted with
Gen. MacArthurs personal ply
sician on her case-attributed deatf
to too much pressure for too many
years." as the result of her war.
time work.
She was stricken while being ex.
amined at the hospital.
Miss Tighe was born in Washing
ton, graduated from the old Holy
Cross Academy here ana began hel
newspaper work on the old Wash
| ington Herald in the early 1920's.
Her mother, Mrs. Josephine Tight
Williams, and her brother, Matthew
@. Tighe, live in Washington at 130s
Irving street NV. Her father
Matt" Tighe, for many years before
his death was chief washington
correspondent for the Hearst news
papers.
Mr.. Tighe- said his sister con-
tracted infantile paralysis severa
months ago in Shanghai, but re-
covered sufficiently to 60 to Tokyo
on an assignment for the New Yorl
Post. While covering the recen
earthquake and flood in Japan SHIT
became Ill and reported to the hos
pital for treatment.
Her present assignment started
in May, 1945, when she went t<
India. From there she Travelled
into China by automobile via th'
Lido road.
During World War II Miss T1gh'
was the first woman reporter sen
into a war zone, serving more thai
two years in England and Europ
from 1912 through 1914. She wa
one of Ave women correspondent
who actually worked from a beach
head in Normandy.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Deaths of 2 Americans
In AIoiers Probed

The State Department was await
ing a full report today on circum-
stances of the deaths in Algiers on
Christmas Day of George S. Hayden
jr., q, of Asbury, N. j., and his
f1ancee, Mrs. Virginia Null McCau-
lev of Great Bend, Kans.
Harold D. Finley, American con-
sui general at the North African
port city, reported yesterday that he
had asked French police to perform
autopsies to determine the exact
cause of death of the two Americans
after being informed they had died
| of acute Indigestion.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
IWoodburn Nunied Head
lOf Business Mems S Group

r. P. Woodburn has been elected
president and William B. Payne,
vice president, of the Christian
Business Mems Committee of Wash
ington.
other officers named include Will
liam j. Dreistadt, secretary, and
John B. SVEN, treasurer. Clyde H
Freed and Irving G. Johnston were
elected to the executive board.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Rookie Admits Battling Bandits
IWere Hoax to Cover Accident

Awaiting shipment overseas, Pvt
Hill had tried without success, he
said, to get out Of the Saturday
night guard detail to marry Rose
mary Watson, San Francisco beauty
operator whom he met two weeks
ago. Pvt. Hills wedding and de-
parture overseas have been post
poned.
Col. Feagin said the excitement OF
the shooting was responsible for
several MPs giving statements that
they actually saw bandits.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Emory to Aid Hammond

BALTIMORE, Dec 81 R.-
Richard w. Emory, Baltimore law
yer and former Navy lieutenant
commander. was named deputy at
torney general yesterday by Hall
Hammond, newly installed Mary
land Attorney General.
Evening star., 1946-12-31

pital, four days
a I er he W a S
stricken with a
heart attack.
While Mr.. Cad
man had written
operas, sonatas
and many other
ambitious COM
pos / tt MS for
voice. piano and
orch e S ira, he
was best known
to the p u b II C,
pro b a b y, for
such songs as
Land of the Sky
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Charles W. cadman,
Pianist, Composer
OF Al Dawning'' Dies
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31.-Charles
Wakefield Cadman, 65, internation-
ally famous composer and pianist,
died yesterday at California Hospi-
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Garn uf Uhanka

thank ali friends for their lovely floral
!; tributes cards and other expressions Of
sympathy both during the long illness and
WICK of 4S01 Lonsfellow st., Riverdale'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The U. S. Civil Service COM
mission recently announced
examinations for junior agri-
cultural assistant and for geo.
physicist, from which proba-
tional appointments will be
made to positions in Washing
ton, D. c and throughout the
United States.
The following positions, the
majority of which are in the
Department of Agriculture and
the Department of the Interior,
will be filled from the junior
agricultural assistant eXamina-
ton: Agricultural bacteriologist,
agricultural economist, agrono-
mist, animal huSbandman, aqu-
attic biologist, biologist wild
life), botanist, dairy husband
man, dairy manufacturing spe-
cialist, entomologist, farm man
agement supervisor, geneticist,
home economist, horticulturiSt,
plant pathologist, plant physiol-
ogis, poultry husbandman, soil
IOAAoSA oCAOAAASC, ooAA oSASAAcAoo
and zoologist (parasitology).
The entrance salary is 1854 a
year. The age limits, from 10
to IS years, are waived for per-
sons entitled to veteran prefer
ence. Persons appointed to
these positions will assist in re-
search or other scientific or
professional work in the appro-
pirate fields.
A written general test is re-
quired of applicants for the
junior agricultural assistant ex-
animation. Sample questions &C
company the announcement. In
addition to passing this test,
applicants must have completed
a full four-year college course,
with study in subjects appro-
pirate to the position for which
they are applying; or they must
have had a combination of ap-
propriate education and expert
ence which totals four years
and is substantially equivalent
to the four year college course.
However, applications will be
accepted from students who are
otherwise qualified and who ex-
pect to complete all the cours-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12

or thy must have successfully
completed a full curriculum Of
study leading to a bachelors
degree, including at least 80 Sc
mester hours in one of the
above subjects or any combina-
ton thereof For the higher
grades, additional professional
experience, at progressively
higher levels, is required. De-
tailed information regarding re-
quirements for both examina-
tons is contained in the an
nouncementS.
Further Information and ap-
%plication forms may be obtained
at the Hardin postoffice, or
from most first and second
class postoffice, Civil Service re-
gional offices or from the Unit
ed States Civil Service commits
sion, Washington Is, D. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12

7 es required for qualification ir
the optional field by June 80
1947.
Geophysicist positions are To-
Gated principally in the Depart
ment of Commerce and the De-
partment of the Interior. Sal
aries range from $3,397 to ST.
1O2 a year. The age limits, Ia
to 81, will be waived for per-
sons entitled to veteran pref
erence. Appointees from this
examination will perform tech
nical work in the field of geo.
physics, the science of earth
physics. No written test is re-
quired. To qualify, applicants
must have had three years of
progressive technical experience
in geology, physics, mathemat-
ice, engineering or geophySicS;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12

Mrs. Elmer Skele OF Hardin,
Rev. and Mrs. Stockdall of Bill
lings and Rachel Tyler, also of
Billings.
E Club
The HEO club will meet De-
cember 10 at 2 p. m. for the
annual Christmas party.
The meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Jessie Row.
land with Mrs. Rowland and
Mrs. Ferguson as hostesses.
Birthday Club
The Birthday club held their
Christmas party Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. ].
w. Schoer.
Gifts were exchanged and a
pot-luck lunch was served.
-
Junior Auxiliary
The Junior Auxiliary of the
American Legion met at the
home of Mary Ann Koebbe on
Monday evening.
Plans were made to Christ
mas carol at the hospital.
MasOnS to Meet
SITS. John lodge No. 90, A. F.
g. A. NJ, will meet at the Ma
sonic temple tonight (Thurs-
day., for their annual election
of officers.
Third degree Masonry will be
conferred upon candidates.
At their meeting on Deem
Der 26, A. J Bowman of the
Huntley Project lodge will in
stall the electors. Mrs. Palma
Kune of Billings, associate
grand matron, will install the
officers of the Eastern Star at
the same meeting.
Attend Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mann
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale H. Davis
attended the dinner party of
the Alpha Chi Omega alumni
in Billings Saturday evening.
Montana Natrons
The Montana Matrons held
their annual Christmas dinner
at the Congregational church
Friday.
Gifts were exchanged at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12

Montana NIatrOns
The Montana Matrons hel
their annual Christmas Dime
at the Congregational churc
Friday.
Gifts were exchanged at tn
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
CALL FOR BIDS FOR USED
COUNTY PROPERTY

The Board of County Com
missioners of Big Horn County,
Montana, will receive sealed
bids until 200 o'clock P. M.
Wednesday, January 8, 1947, for
the sale of two, one and one
half ton D-30 international
Trucks, Motor numbers 1882
and 1923, complete with two
cubic yards capacity dump beds,
one Caterpillar tractor, 20 H.
p, one Caterpillar tractor 80
H. P. and one John Deere Mod
ell L, number 625512 tractor and
moving machine, complete.
Bids should be addressed to
County Clerk.
Each bid must be accompan-
led by a certified check made
payable to the Treasurer of Big
Horn County for 1919 of the
amount bid. The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids.
BY order of the Board of
County Commissioners, Deem
Der 4, 1916.
HARRY E. COX, Clerk.
Pub. Dec. IL, 10. 26
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12

Attend Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mann
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale H. Davis
attended the dinner party of
the Alpha Chi Omega alumni
in Billings Saturday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
President Makes
Official Visit

Mrs. Paul Lose of Belfry, dis
trict president of American Le-
gion Auxiliary, made her offici-
al visit to the American Legion
Auxiliary, Hardin post No. 8,
at their regular meeting Tues
day evening at the Masonic
temple. She was accompanied
by her husband. Mrs. Lose gave
an interesting talk on the mid
winter executive board meeting
which was held in Helena last
week.
New members initiated into
the organization were Mrs. Ed
gar Moos, Mrs. Jim McNally,
Mrs. Jack Shonsey, Mrs. Har-
ry Jensen and Mrs. w. L. Tors
Ike Initiating officers were Mrs.
I. L. Dehnert, Mrs. Earl Cam
mock. Mrs. E. L. Jacobsen, Mrs.
Bill Walker and Mrs. j. A.
Koebbe.
At the business meeting it
was decided to order 1000 pop
pies for the 1947 sale. Plans
were made for a New Years
dance and a donation was made
to the Crittendon home. It was
decided to send a box of cro-
Chef thread and piece goods to
the ladies at Warm Springs.
Gifts for the Yanks Who
Gave" were iscussed.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Miss Edna Tobias,
Mrs. Carl Sloan, Mrs. Kirk Coul-
tr, Mrs. Willard Scott, Mrs. P.
D. Thomson and Miss Hazel
Thomson.