davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Recent realty transactions re- corded here during the past week are:
 John Howard Day sold to James V. Hickey Jr., house and tract of iand near Aux Bay; Floyd c. Me Laughlin transferred to Pawn A. Mclaughlin, fraction of lot and Quonset hut in Douglas; Archie Radalet sold to Kenneth L. and Marian Lowe, house and lot in Ca sey-S -Shattuck Addition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. II. = Stock brokers and the farmers had reason for smiles today. Things were look ing up in Wall Street as the mar ket bounced back from it's lowest point in nearly Is months on fast burst of buying orders.
 Meanwhile, in Washington, the Agriculture Department forecast the biggest harvest in the nations history this fall despite the fact that August droughts shaved 125,- o00,oo0 bushels off the anticipated record corn crop.
 Alaska Juneau mine stock closed at 5as, American Can 88A, Ana conda STA, Curtiss- Wright 6Is, In- ternational Harvester 81, Kennecott A, New York Central ITS, North ern Pacific 20A, United States Steel 71%, Pound $4.0315.
 Sales today were 2,870000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today were as follows: industrials 172.13, rails 5036, utilities 34.78.
 Two distinct buying drives were felt in the stock market today, lift ing some prices to an extreme of more than S10 a share to take some of the edge off recent sharp de- clines.
 Eastman Kodak went up $1050 just before the close. Norfolk and Western was up $6, and Santa Fe, Allied Chemical and International Harvester all were up $3 or better
 The ticker tape again fell behind trading just before the close of a day that saw trading approach B. 000,000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
FROM THE STATES

Arrivals from the States register ing at the Baranof yesterday were E. D. Zonedin, R. R. Hines, F. D. Gulafson, Dave Housel, Portland, Ore: Ted w. Simon, Seattle; Lou Jacobin. Seattle; Harold L. Bell, Bellingham, Washington; Miss Bet ty zellany, Great Falls, Montana; Dan Starkweather, Craig; Miss Omega Casper, Chrisman, Texas; Elmer James Bardey, Jacob Brandt, New York City, N. Y,; Darwin l.. Rossman, M. c. Lackenbrach, Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
HARBOR NEWS

Taking advantage of the good weather, boat owners have been 5cing paint jobs recently. In addi- tion to Cash Coles Jazz, Olaf Westby's Queen and others report ed yesterday, Emil Vienolas Argus has been on the small boat harbor grid for copper painting and now is lying at the float for a paint job to her hull.
 Down at the City float, the Min nie w., skippered by "Frenchie" Biszantsin, is on the grid for cop per painting and a new coat of white for the hull
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
DIyORCES GRANTED

Two divorce decrees were signed here in District Court this morning by Presiding Judge J. w. Kehoe: Margaret George from Gus George and Anna Mugford from Thomas Mugford
 Upon motions by the plaintiffs, two other actions for divorce were dismissed They are Anna Boer vs. Harry Boer and Isabel Davee Price vs. Otis H. Price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
BEATEN, KNOCKED OUT

Annie Rasmussen, an aged Ma tive, was badly beaten and knock ed unconscious this afternoon in Douglas. Her son-in-law George Morris has signed a complaint charging Dick Johnson, also a Ma tive, with assault with attempt to commit alleged rape.
 The Rasmussen woman has been taken to the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
COMMITTED INSANE

Ignacio Bucsit, Filipino cannery worker brought here recently from Chatham, was committed to Morn ingside Hospital by the U. s. Com missioner here yesterday afternoon, following a jury verdict of insanity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

Car Company, Dodge truck units and the Timken-Detroit Axle Com pany. In California, some $500 AFL truck drivers have quit in Oakland, refusing to deliver fruits and vege- tables to canneries.
 Inspectors Walk Out
 Hudson Motor Car Co. said a wildcat strike of 37 inspection div ision employees had compelled it to lay off 12,000 workers at Detroit. The inspectors, a company spokes- tnan said, walked off their jobs Tuesday morning to enforce de- mands for a five-cent hourly wage increase, came back to work today and then refused to work.
 Chrysler Corporation said that picket lines set up to protest a days layoff of 700 employees re- fused entrance to about 4,200 work CTS at the Dodge truck plant.
 At the Timken-Detroit Axle Co.,, 5000 were idle in a dispute over the discharge of 30 ex-sevicemen.
 Tn other labor disputes:
 l. Approximately $500 California truck drivers, hauling the states multi million dollars fruit and vegetable crop, quit work last night in a strike over retroactive wages.
 Hearing On Injunction
 2. A hearing was set for Friday to determine the legality of an un- precedented injunction which pre- vented independent union members from leaving their jobs at the Du- quesne Light Go. and shutting of power to some 1,500,000 persons in the Pittsburgh industrial area. 3. Negotiations continued be- twee representatives of the Los An geles Herald Express and the American Newspaper Guild (CIO), but no agreement appeared near cn the controversial wage issue which has closed down the news paper plant since last Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
FISn LANDINGS

Only fish landing at the Cold Storage since yesterday was the B. F. No. s Power Scow, skippered by Axel Nelson, with 10000 salmon for Stuart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
MRS THEELE RETURNS

Mrs Cecilia Theile, in the office of the Secretary of Alaska, and daughter Rosemary, have returned to Juneau after a vacation in Cali fCrnia and other coast points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
GEORGE BANNER BACK

George Danner of the Menden- hall Dairy, was a passenger aboard the Princess Louise returning from a trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
FROM TULSEQUAH

Mrs. J. H. Dixson, a resident of Tulsequah, B. C., is staying at the Baranof Hotel during her visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

Miss M=rian Class leaves tomor- row for UCLA to enter her third year at that educational institu- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

Dave Hou3el, oldtimer of Juneau, is registered at the Baranof from Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

Mrs. Homer Garvin and daughter Sandra have left for Anchorage via PNA plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
MRS. A. J. KOENIG HERE

Mrs. A. J. Koenig of Anchorage, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

Leonard Berlin, of the Public Survey, arrived from Fairbanks to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
GIRL SCOUTS TO

GIRL SCOUTS TO
 MEET TOMORROW Douglas Girl Scouts and girls 10 years of age or over who are in- terested in girl scouting will meet immediately after school tomorrow, at 3:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Marcus Jensen. All girls of scouting age are invited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
ANITA GARNICK IS
 ON CAMPAIGN TRIP

Anita Garnick, Republican can didate for the House, is in Ketchi- kan on campaign trip and will speak there tonight. Probably, s.le will visit Petersburg and Wrangell before her return to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11

DAN STARKWEATHER HERE
 Dan Starkweather has arrived here from Craig and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
WEATHER REPORT

GU. S. WEATHER BUREAUD Temperatures for 2i-Hour Period ( Ending 6:30 O'Clock This Morning Tn Juneau-Maximum, 68; minimum, AT. At Airport-MaXimum, 67; minimum, 39. WEATHER FORECAST
 (Juneau and vicinity) Increasing cloudiness to-
 night and Thursday with in- termittent light rain by Thursday afternoon. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
ORvILLE PAXTONS HERE

MT and Mrs. Orville Paxton have arrived here frop Sitka. They are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
Cl0 MARINERS MAY JOIN AFL SHIP WALkOUT

CContinued tronl Page Oae)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-11
WORLD POLICY
 SEEN AS MAIN BALLOT ISSUE

(Continued iron, Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21
Words of Wisdom.

Indeed. l have Very grave doubts
whether q great commercial cuun-
try, holding communication with a..
parts of the wr!d. can better Chris
tian!ze the bcnighlcd portions of Il
than by the bcstuwal of lis wealth
and energy on the making of good
Christians AZ home. and III the uttS.
"emoVal ui neglected and Uutaug!,.
childhood from lis streets. before II
wandcrS elsewhere. For. # II >,caC-
lily persist IN this work. rurkmc
downward 10 the lowest. the travel
crS of all grades whom il SENDS
abroad will be good. exemplary.
practical missionaries. instead ~
undocrS OF wha, the hest pgof"> :ou-
a missionaries can do-CharIvs
Dickens
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21

vas display that becomes common
at this time of the year. One has
only tn pick out clear day and ven-
ture into the countryside To acquire
an appreciation of this grandeur OF
color II is Il feast for the eye and
the soul that is as free us the air.
and one has only To look about him
i'll order 10 be able To drink in these
attractions.
y few more days and another
frost or two will produce a riot nj
color characteristic Of the best the
autumn affords. But there is enough
10 be seen already To- bring out the
finest i'll appreciation and 10 make
one glad he is alive. II is an excel
lent tonic for dull care and for that
tired feeling that sometimes gets yuu
down iritlc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21
SURPLUS CLOTHING
is UP FOR SALE

Charlottc-in announcing a ucw
sealed bid sale Of used sUTr'tI, army
uniforms and other garments. till
ored 10 meet The high standards OF;
the U. s. armed forces. Th.mas \.
Dechman. director %! the Chil.''c
Regional Office p' the War asset.
Administration. stated that giD'1lrg
Of this type Will serve this winter T.,
maintain the health and opw,ur. o.
the wards and inmates of scores Of
Cardinals governmental nuI other
institutions. as vel! a. si'.,5r ones
throughout the nation.
With national WAA sales r.olnt-
ing daily from stocks Of wiiian: o!
dollars worth of usrd sjru1w cloth
ing. WAA hopes all non-r'O.i. buy
crs and institutions will take full
advantage Of the large quantities Of
used clothing avilable at low prices.
In particular Charlotte WAA Off
ciala want Carolina institutions 10
be we'll supplied.
Reporting that a large percentage
OF these garments are in good wear
! ing cOnditiCS. WAA officials declare
that the need for such 1pparcl in
institutions charge with care and
clothing Of their inmates Is acute
due in large part to the shortage Of
textiles and The resulting disappear
ance Of lOw-cost garments IRON the
market during and after the war
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21
Decision For Decency

Credit the Allied Control Com
mission with a decision for dcccncy
in refusing to sanction the proposal
that the brains of the executed NaIi
war criminals be examined for such
scientific value as might be derived
from such procedure. To have gone
through with this suggestion would
Fave recognized 10 some extent the
claim of the Hitler;tes that they
were Supermen. Actually. Gucrlng
and his cohorts III crime merely
possessed distorted minds. which.
even II smart. We're only those uf
men Il could scarcely be claimed
that they were sharper OF more de
PRAYED than many gang leaders. ali
cf whom al one time OF another have
acquired mob psychology that
laughs al the law and justice and
has no respect for the Humanity q
people.
For this poStmortem performance
TO have been carried out would have
lcen akin somewhat. even il re-
motciy. TO the vIvisection practiccd
by the NaZiS themselves on then
helpless victims Ill conquered coun-
tries except that these men were
dead. II would not have been
pleasant experience Ia be on III,
receiving end of charges OF morbid
curiosity. which i substantially
what this would have been.
Htlcr'S henchmcn are dead LEI
civilized people permit them 10 re-
main SO. both as 10 their bodies AMI
their brains. The world knows thei:
distorted preCep;s OF living without
examining their heads The decision
against autopSieS was a wise on:
this time better judgment prevailed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21
A Lift For Today

Whereas We know not what shall
be on the morrow For what is your
life2-JamcS Ala.
THERE is NOT ONE life which
the Lifc-giver ever loses out of His
sight: not one which sins so that He
casts ii away: not one which is not
so near TO Him that whatever touch
es II touches Him with sorrow or
with joy.-Phillips Brooks.
We thank Thee, o Lord, for life,
Help us 10 realize that Thou hast 4
plan for each life whereby our days
may be filled with activity for Thy
Kingdom.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21
Matter Of aste

The clamor that rolled in upon
President Truman To force his hand
in lifting meat ceilings arose from
the country'S craving for this type
OF food. II was largely Il matter OF
taste. or appetite. II was a case. also.
OF a nation accustomed To having its
way about not only lis food but
other things II desires and can af-
ford.
Comes now Il scientist. or dictician
or whatever the gentleman is. 10 say
that this lack of meat is good
thing. that Americans eat TOO much
meat. anyhow. and doing without i,
for a while will be far more helpful
than harmful For some that IS uH-
doUbtcdly true. The idea might Oe
broadcncd to include eating gcncr-
ally. for most of us consume more
food than Is necessary for body Sus-
tenancc or the greatest health.
As for prices of meat. consumers
have already indicated they have
some idea o.! how TO combat thai.
With 50 much abundance as appears
in store mere matter OF a few
days hence il would seem there will
be no necessity or legitimate reason
Tor prof!tcering prices, and those
VINO shy away from such asking
are hardly 10 be blamed
The demand for removal of con
trolls. so as TO permit return Of meat.
was more taste and appetite than
absolute necessity OF replacing mca:
IN the nations diet. II 1t can be hal
at fair prices. we'll and good. If not,
certainly no one is compelled 20
buy. The commodity has not reap
pcarcd in volume en- the local mar
kct as yet. but when il docs come
in will be available for those who
want it badly enough to pay the
price. and those who push II frord
/ them will be no worse off than now
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21
Beauty At Home

Lovers Of nature and natures gor-
gcous landscaping in the autumn
need not go as for as the mountains
arc from tbs in order to enjoy this
annual display Of beauty. II is not
necessary even to get out of town
The golden hucs are evident all
about us in this season of the year.
which is the choice of of many peo-
pc Of all the months of the calen-
dar.
Only difference in what is evident
hNre at home and that which is to
be seen in the high hills is the diff
ference in abundance. A very few
miles from town the sights are glor-
iUus for those who revel in the can
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21

y birthday on this date means
that you are natural lcadc. ia
your social life and age rr-g"m-ih!r
for many Of the pleasant affairs
your circle enjoy -. az" CHARM
ing. gracious and always appear To
The best advantage. have many real
friends and are loyal 10 them. #
you want 10 shear G.. nam, today.
all cutting is favored. Nayc a slim
U!atIng conversation al meals today.
but do not 20 on shopping spree.
II Is not wise. SnOw hu,g kind. up,
how CritiCa. you can be today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21
BROWNING TO SPEAK

Greenville. Oct. 2l.-Dr. Elmer r.
Browning. chairman of me business
education department at East Caro-
lima Teachers College. will be the
first speaker on the l04G-l0i7 pro-
gram Of the international Relations
Club Of the college. when he talks
on Tuesday evening. OctObc.' 90.
about his experiences as a teacher
in the American CT universities at
Shrivenham, England, and Biarritz.
France. DR.. Browning was a faculty
member in each OF these schools
during 1945-lgiG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21
Safety Al Schools

Some teachers and parents III thc
community have become extremely
worried and uneasy about the trac-
fic threat 10 children around the
schools. and are clamuring for some
thing 10 be done about il. The Sit
uation arises from existing care
leSSnesS on The part of drivers WIN
do not exercise the precautions tina!
are necessary iur the greatest safcrr
of the young people.
1t is too much to assume thu;
boys and girls shall be aS conscious
as adults are about the hazards tha.
exist. OF course. the dangers are II 1
restricted 10 school zones alone. bu.
the menace is certainly creates.
there. Ii children venture into
streets without looking both was or
without properly guaging the speed
OF an approaching Car-or cars. 10!
there are several al t!mcS-they cam
not be held to account for tbs =
laXity. Even if they should knc..
better, iacl Is they simply are no.
as alert. y child might lmthought-
cdly dart out across the street III
front OF car. and friGhtiul ACCT
dent could result. The driver might
under some circumstances be juSti-
fled in claiming II were not his fault.
but that would not restore life 10 a
dead boy or Girl. or Stra!ghtcu
broken bones and twisted Inns
crushed IN such manner. Few are
III such hurry that they cannot
slow down. perhaps even TO a snaii'S
pace. when driving near a school.
To ito 50 at all times might avefr
tragedy which every one would
regret. but which no amount of re-
greet would undo after the damage
that had been wrought.
Conditions that nave aroused tcais
OF teachers a. the schools. who 50"
so much of this sor, o. conduct. are
not always the acts of reckless o..
haphazard drivers. as such. Parents
who come for thal. children AT III,
lunch hour or ate. school are often
the offenders. They are sometimes
gully of double parking. or of driv-
ing off without the Drrh1cr caution
They mean no harm. and would not
for the world harm q hair on tn,
head Of any child. But iew people
cause accidents that are wilfui ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21
~ DRIVE ENDS

Greemvillc. Oct. 2l.-Thc YWCA
Of East Carolina Teachers College
has conducted during the past two
weeks successful membership
drive on the campus and ROW has As
members over 200 wCmol students
Dorothy Marie Bennett OF Edward,
N. c, vice president of the organiza-
ton. directed the drive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ
|. F. D. r.
2. Republic.

q. Republic.
3. Commodore Oliver Hazard
Perry.
4. Can growth practically stops in
winter and is recorded on each scale
in the form of winter ring).
5. James Forrestal (Secretary
the Navy.
8. Would.
7. Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile.
Buick, and Cadillac.
8. Honorary degree Of Doctor of
Laws.
8. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
10. 10th anniversary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21

{. w. Ovcrman. The specialists be-
licNc that the present diggerS can be
changed Ia pick peanuts - they are
dug. thus eliminating wcathe: ham
diCapS in curing. Plans are being
made for the development of a new
type peanut harvesting machine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21
Hints on Etiquette

The young man who takes a Cir!
out. should Csc"-, nor To Ecr home
II l. not good manners Ia leave he
on the street. Al 4 bus nr subway
station.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21
GRAB BAG
Onr-Ni;liItr Test

l. Who w:ot" Zip Van Wiuklc"'
,. Who was the author of House
With the Seven Cables"
3. WAC wro;" Ten O'SNuntrr" =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City Of
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct To office ~ 2Oc per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year 5000, 6 months
$500, months S2.OO-Per Copy &c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21
PEANUT DIGGERS STUDIED

Edcnton Oct. 2l.-Prof. G.. ".
Giles, DR. y. c. Brady. and Dr.. w.
{, Gregory Of State college arc
studying the operation Of mcchani-
cal pcanut diggers in this section
on the invitation of County Agent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21

Entered at the post office i'll Hender-
son. N. c.. as second class mail matte-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21
One Minute Test Answers.

!. Washington Irwin. IN '2@N.
,. Nathaniel Hawthorne.
3. Robert Burns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21

Covct earnestly the best gifts
Cor. l2:3l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-21

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled To use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
other wise credited Ia thiS paper. and
also the local news published therein.
All rights Of publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25

\ Salta Av0gs ar hetNa NSed N
eNnellMeNta NN NeeAlNg eeNtA
tlVea a. attain fNlNNNl,N 90 tvts
tain trve dleANvs,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25
pAscAaouLA CHRONICLES STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

news 10 her many friends ard
followers. Julia nov nrumfield
takes the part at Ahhv'u sister
Martha Bob Wildwood plays The
role 81 their brother feddyi AMI
Charles itiRhtoyer end Stanle'
nohler play the parts Nd THEN
nephewh. Mortimer and Jonathan,
The part of Dr. tanstein utprmpn
no, Alberto ~ PLAYED hy JACK
Stuts
1felp are %nulntfauA Mupnotit
ing relics which help tHflV the Ats
ton OF the play, and they are ns
follows, Officers Harris, Nrunhy
and Klein IL Rooney, NJ Ulha4
Mi WithVrspoun and REV IN
Harper
Suppressed DESIRE, q two act
PLAY, was presented under the
direction VI Mrs Roy O. Wine
field Members Of The east which
turned w a performance a. proa
fepaianal ealihtr were fafl llbiH'
NETT Mrs Jamel r. THOMPSON
and Mrs Verna jant A feature
Of the stage set was an mi
standing New York street srenp
done by Mrs j. g. Crane A
large percent of the lAg members
Of the theattf Rtn0p was Ia at
tendance,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25
Jackson County
Men Discharged
From u. S. Navy

Amnnu the names NI mell w
The limited Ntaiea Navy fetehl'N
discharged Are lhe WlloNihal leh'
ME n NNt, RNhvlt N hoktN
fadlaman VS. "a Wand ANtlla,,
Robert L, MCMILLAN hltlAAh "a
IN Il LeA NJ CrAthtNia WdNontaiN
Vs. TT y, Oetan snrihnt
Cherries W dltpA rNiNlNiaN
.aR IA 1 WllsuN Wa0lAlh seO
man lar ehap'ea ! NiNlVltb sAinl
cook, Sc " w ihlph shlNiiityl
|aN ava laekaoN Avt,l UeaNW n.
ealtth Ahin'N WeINlte NAM w
NOa nth a., nl)lhejt g Ale\Vttl.
RalepnNnt Nd,i Wendell N liANv'
man enetialiat aN la0 t'ihe el.
laaeanoulA
RNhtrt Riehal6 fanneN Welol
maehlhlstN mAte A.N kfvole
iames H. hullaek, ANahAAh ~
EsvataWhN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-01-25
Arsenic" To Be
Presented Here
February II

The paapolnt Little Thcatof will
present "Afscnir end Old Lace'
. comedy in three acts, by Joseph
kesntitinr. for their second per.
formahcc Of the season ON Fch.
fuary 10, iDi0, at the paseagoull
Illnh school auditorium, accord
inr % announcement hY Director
stan neblen at the regular month.
~ meeting Tuesday night, Jann'
AIRY ~, l0a6
The plot Of Arsenic and old
Lace deals with Abby and Mar
tha Browster'a hobby of poison
ing cldorly gentlemen 20 put
them ont 0f this world The pie,
becomes Involved when then
nephew, Jonathan, returns u
their house In Brooklyn and Ut.
tcmpta Ia continue his criminal
activities from there, Quite a hit
Of The humor In the play centefs
around Teddy, their simple.minds
ed brother, who marines HIM
self 20 be Theodore Roosevelt,
Tho love interest Is provided by
their nephew Mortimer aud
Elaine Harper, daughter Of the
Rev. Dr. Harper.
Sickness and departures have
made necessary some changes IN
the cast. The return Of Ficlda
Zuber tClaudlal ta p%ascaRoHla
aud her assignment to the role
o. Aunt Abby Will be welcome