davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
OF
 EGYPTIANS
 IN RIOTS
Violent Demonstrations Are Made Against UN Security Council

CAIRO. Sept. 11.-lR-Egyptlan crowds tried to set fire to the British consulate and destroyed the statue of Fredinand de LesSeps' the French engineer who bullc the Suez Canal, in violent demonstfa- tions today against the United Nations Security Councils failure to order British troops out ot Egypt.
 The demonstrations occurred at Port Said, in the British occupied canal zone. and at the coastal city of Alexandria, Cairo, for the most part. was quiet.
 The demonstrators began march, ing through Port Said soon after news of the Security Councils failure to reach decision m the British Egyptian case became known, shouting down with the Security Council; down with Brit ain; long live Egypt and the Su- dan: long live Russia, Poland and Syria"
 Egyptian police prevented the Port Said crowd from firing the British consulate there. after which the demonstrators proceeded to a British camp on Kitchener Stet; but Egyptian police surrounded the area and prevented possible clash there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
NAVY RESERVES HERE ON BOARD
 U.S. DESTROYER
$50 Navy Men to Spentl Four Days Here as Part
 Training Cruise

The USS Buck, explained by Commander Robert J. Ovrom, tied up at the Northland Dock shortly after noon today to pay four day visit here. The Navy des- troyed has 10 officers and 140 enlisted men on board, who are members of the U s. Naval Re- serve.
 The Buck is making a two weeks cruise of Alaskan waters as part of the regular training of Naval Reservists. Juneau is the turning point for the Reserve cruises. The Buck will leave here Monday and return to Seattle.
 In addition to the Reserve per- sonnel on board, the ship carries a regular Navy complement of g officers and 191 enlisted men.
 Mayor Waino E. Hendrickson announced today that the enlisted men will be guests at free dance Saturday night in the Elks ball. room. The dance will be spons pred by the City of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
PROTECTION FOR
 PACIFIC FISHING
 INDUSTRY ASKED
Economic Aspects of Trea- ty-Mdking Stressed
 to Congressmen

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ll.-'R A Congressional subcommittee heard evidence here on the Pacific fishing industry as it affects in- ternational relations and possibly, the forthcoming peace treaty with Japan.
 Rep. Thor Tollefson CR-Wash) said the subcommittee would be glad to hear from all interested parties.
 Eugene D Bennett. representing the California Sardine products Institute, reporting on a two- day meeting of the Pacific fish cries conference. stressed the inn portance of the industry which has. he said, an annual S2l7 100000 wholesale value.
 The fishing industry is not ask ing the government for financial aid or subsidies, Bennett told the committee but it is interested in seeing that it is not sold down the river" in the governments dealings with other nations.
 He said the industry was inter ested in being permitted to pros per normally and to receive the protection to which it is entitled.
 Bennett said that the forthcom- ing treaty with Japan raised many important questions, one of the most important of these, he told the group, concerned what the United States will agree to as to when and where Japan will be per mitted to fish.
 He said the industry also was concerned with economic aspects of the treaty, with world markets, with trade barriers, and with what the United States stand will be on the United Nations plan of dividing the world into fishing zones.
 Bennef. reported that the fishing industry also was concerned as to what the governments attitude will be about fishing around mandated islands in the Pacific.
 The fisheries conferences. in resolution, warned that controver- sies over fishing rights could lead to another war. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
NO CHANGE FOR PRICE CONTROLS
 IF ANY SOUGHT

WASHINGTON. Sept. II. - IT, Six Senators expressed the opinion today that any formal appeals to Congress for resumption of price controls will fall flat.
 Three Republicans and three Democrats told a reporter in sep arate interviews they doubt that a new system of ceilings would work and second that Congress would not approve one.
 My present feeling is that any price controls must be linked with wage controls and profits controls, ," said Senator Flanders CR.-Vt) I'm inclined to think that's too big a mouthful for the American public to swallow in peacetime"
 Flanders gave his views as he called together a Senate House Subcommittee to plan a hearing schedule for the Eastern part of the nation as part of a broad Con- gressional investigation of prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

ing l3 pounds, Is ounces. His prize will be a tackle box from Sully'S Bakery. A case of Borden'S Milk and a case of Borden's malt ed milk given by The Borden Go. will go to Margaret McCarron, whose 23rd place cohoe weighed 13 pounds, 13 ounces. Roy Eaton is in 24th place with his l3 pound, l2h ounce fish, and will be awarded a salmon reel do- mated by the Alaskan Cab Com pany. A Coleman c. E. stove donated by J. s. Mcclellan will go to Mrs. Harry Stonehouse ia 25th place with a 13-pound, H. ounce fish.
 Don McKinnon, Jr., L. E. Iversen and Glen Oakes will flip with eaca other for three prizes as a result of a three way-tie Each caught a cohoe weighing IS pounds, 10 ounces.
 Odd man in the first toss will take a case of cherries from Aux Bay Grocery. Winner of the sec ond toss will take a case of Max well House Coffee from California Grocery, and the loser will take a pair of light weight sportsmen's boots donated by the Family Shoe Store.
 Three-Way Split
 Another three-way split will be decided by the toss of a coin among Charles Olson, Larue Pol lock and Leland Dunlap, each of whom landed a 13 pound, nine ounce cohoe. Odd man on the first toss will receive 24 quarts of Tri- ton motor oil from the Union O Company.
 Winner of the second tess will take a case of Darigold milk giv- en by the Gastineau Grocery. and the loser will receive a case of mixer and tottle inyiyorator from Card Beverage Company.
 otlII another tie, TOT the flnal cohoe prize, is between Hal Will jams and F. w Bastian, each of whom brought in a l3 pound and eight ounce fish. The prize is SIS in cash from the Baranof Hotel.
 Jo Lynn landed the smallest cohoe in the Derby and will re- ceive the lady's prize of six pair of Real Silk Hosiery from the Real Silk Hosiery Company. Mrs. Shell Simmons brought in a CO., hoe which weighed in at B pounds on the nose, and will receive a prize of s25 cleaning and press ing credit from Triangle Cleaners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

(Contiausd from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
E M B L E M CLU B

Meeting Thursday Sept. II, 8 p m, Elks Hall. 678 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
RAIN HELPS SOME SECTIONS IN HOT
 WEATHER WAVE
tBy The Associated Pressl

Rain fell over sections of the Mid west and Southwest and cool air spread from the Pacific Northwest eastward to Minnesota today but hot weather continued in most parts Of the Southwest.
 The heaviest rainfall in the area was l-25 inches at Parks Falls, Wis, and one inch at Rochester, Minn. Showers and thunderstorms were predicted over the North Central States today and tonight and cooler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
Luncheon in Honor
 Of Senator's Wives
 Is Given This Noon

A no-host luncheon meeting hon. oring the wives and daughters of members of the Senate Lands Com mittee was given by several wom- ems organization this noon in the Bubble Room Terrace of the Bar anof Hotel. The tables were decor ated with autumn flowers and candles, and each visitor was pre- sented with a corsage composed of Alaskan cotton Towers.
 Miss Frances Paul, one of Alaska's young artists, sang four selections accompanied by Mrs. Wilda Husted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

Sell it w-tn all Empire wan,-acl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11

weather was forecast west of the Mississippi River throughout the re- zion.
 Highest temperatures in the Southwest yesterday were 99 at To- peka, Kans., and Batesville, Ark, and 98 at Kansas City. Tempera- lures throughout the Eastern sec ton of the country were moderate. forecasters said, with little change predicted for today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. Armas Jarvi, of Seattle, is staying at the Baranof Hotel. She arrived yesterday on the Pan Am erican plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-11
ELKS BOWLING ALLEYS
 TO OPEN ON FRIDAY

The bowling alleys at the Elks Club will be open tomorrow ac- eording to announcement by Fry Hagerup. The alleys will be ready for first play at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Cail if n--1r. all r.narir. "a -a,1--a(I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-03
Key Vests Tourney Showing
Laid To Too Many Stars

TOO much indiyidualism' was
the reason given for Key Vests
poor showing in the District
Class 3 basketball tournament at
Lake Worth last week as the
Conchs returned to school today.
Homestead's 1892 victory over
Pompano for the District Eight
championship Saturday night
only aggravated the wounded
feelings of Key West supporters
who saw the Conchs lose to POM
pano by a 1919 score Friday.
Key West walloped Homestead,
Al to 80, here just a week or so
ago.
According to all reports the
boys forgot they were playing as
a team and had their eyes pri-
marily on making the All Dis
trict team. Whether this applies
to all the team or not is not
known but enough reports are
available to indicate that it APP
plies to most if not all of the
starting lineup.
In the consolation game which
Key West lost Saturday night to
Lake Worth High by o 44-43
score, Coach N. H. Pepper relied
heavily on his second team and
the boys almost came through
with a victory. Lake Worth took
an l1-8 lead in the first period
and led at the half, 1915. The
Conchs, with Robert Parks, sub
center, leading the way, came
back to lead, 1928, going into
the last period and were ahead
with only five minutes to play.
With Key West leading, 43-42,
with seconds to play, Dan Ryg-
walsh of Lake Worth, got loose
for a snowbird and won the
game for Lake Worth. The box
score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-03
Tourney Facts
Latest Tourney Catches

AMbEHJACk-Welght 90 lbs.
length "a ms. girth 301z ms
Caught at Western Dry Rock:
from Capt. johnnie Vests MAE
West. Bamboo rod, 9 OF. tip, 18'
butt; Templar reel, size 40; q.
thread Princess Pat line. Bait
grunt. Caught by Mrs. David c
Reed, Greenwich, Conn, Feb. Is
BARRACUDA-Weight q lbs.
length SO ms, girth 2014 ms
Caught from Capt. Joe Thomp,
sons 'Sailfish"', with bamboo rod
five-foot, 24-inch butt, Pfleugel
reel, Cuttyhunk line, 42-thread
Bait-mullet. Caught by Davic
b. Huston, Plainfield, N. j., Feb
"a.
CAVALLA JACK-Weight q
lbs, length 38", girth 81 ms
Caught from Capt. Ted Canova's
i"Switchtail", with Solitaire rod
five-foot, 8-oz. tip, 18' butt, Pfleu-
ger Templar reel, size 40, 49,
thread Princess Pat linen line
Caught by T. Bayard Baldridge
Philadelphia, Feb. q.
GROUPER-Weight 4912 lbs.
length 4512 ms, girth 81 ms.
Caught from Ted Canova's
"Switchtair', with Pfleuger Tenn
plar reel, size 40, 24-thread linen
line. Cut mullet bait. Caught
by Charles Reed, Joliet, H., Feb.
90.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO lbs,
length 54", girth 29". Caught
from Capt. Philip Niles Why
Not, with Penn Senator reel, 60,
l8-thread, Pfleuger line Caught
by Walter Blough, Benton, Ill.
Capt. Ted Canova reports good
catch Wednesday of IL grouper,
total weight of 324 pounds. The
largest was the one that tipped
the scales above the 4912 pound
mark. Canova also brought in
IL barracuda. There were four
different kinds of grouper in the
catch. I'M ,i
Also caught recently but not
yet entered in the tournament:
Sailfish, 6 feet, 4 ms. in length,
by Theodore F. Drury, Boston,
Mass, from Capt. Philip Niles
why Not; sailfish, over six feet,
caught from the Legion piloted
by Capt. jake Key, by John L.
Lee, Lafayette, Ala.
AMBERJACK - Weight 6434
lbs, length SO inches. girth 311a
ms. Caught from Capt. Johnnie
Vests Mae West" by Eeta Brock,
3735 E. 18th ST., Indianapolis, Ind,
on Pfleuger 'Templar" 40 reel,
2l-thread line. Grunts for bait.
GROUPER-Weight 4812 lbs,
length 46 ms, girth 80 ms. Caught
by L. N. Vermeulen, 1929 Oakland
DR., Kalamazoo, Mich, from Mae
West, Capt. Johnnie West, on
lever wind reel, 40, 21-thread
line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-03

ipars for the other three players
and thereby tied the match.
On the 7th none was on but all
Preached in two. Spottswood had
his best shot of the day when he
lchipped and missed the cup by an
inch. being shy that amount for
la par. Kirkwood missed To-
lfooter and Lopez and Knight each
missed short ones for win and
had to be content with bogie As
and a half on the hole.
Good Drives On 9Th
On the 9th after excellent drives
the End shot of Kirkwood was
slightly off line and over into the
rough. Lopez was hole high but
off left. SpottsWood and Knight
both short. On 3rd Kirkwood
and Lopez were past the hole and
Knight and Spottswood took a
Chip and two puts each to sink
for SIS. Lopez played beautiful
15-footer uphill into the can but
kirkwood duplicated with an g.
footer also into the can for a half
with par As. The match was still
all even with a best-ball of even
par.
On the last hole all were off to
booming drives. Second shots
had Knight and Spottswood in
trap at left of green. Kirkwood
was 10 feet past the pin and here
Lopez pulled his best shot of the
day, when, under pressure, he
duplicated Eirkwood but was a
couple of inches away from Kirk
wood. On pitch shots to the
green knight and Spottswood
were close. Lopez elected to have
his partner Knight putt out and
Harry made a par 4 from about
5 feet. KirkWood also elected to
have his partner Spottswood putt
out and Bob sank an easy 2-foot-
Ter for a par 4. Now the match
was very tense. After surveying
the hole and the green Lopez
rolled by a few inches and had
to leave it to Kirkwood. But the
trick shot artist was as calm as
could be; pressure means nothing
to an old battle-scarred veteran
and after surveying the lay of
the land he walked up to the, ball
very nonchalantly and tapped it
into the hole for birdie 8 and
the match, finishing 1-up for his
team.
Best-ball cards swere as fol-
lows:
Par --------..-- 544 354 344--36
kirkwood-S pottsWood--
355 1853 443-35
Lopez-Knight $3.50 545 344 444-37
Glenn Price, tournament chair
man. was referee, Linesmen were
Fred Matthews, Charlie Yates,
Red Cooper and Roy Dulion.
After the match Kirkwood put
on his display of tricks 1t SEEM
ed that no matter how many rules
a dub might follow he either can
make good shot or a bad one.
Kirkwood displayed that player
can call the kind Of shot he wants
and then make it. The way the
player does it is unimportant:
just do it,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-03
Play.by-Play Account Of Golf
Match Played by Joe knkwood

A play-by-play account of the
match.
On the first hole all were off to
la good start. Second shots had
Kirkwood at front of green; Lo-
PEI at left and hole high. Spots
wood was short of the bunker
and knight was off at right. Lo-
peg and Spottswood We're on in 8
and Knight was on edge. Here
Kirkwood pulled his best shot of
the day from his bag when he
shipped in an eagle 3 from 6 feet
off the green and one point for
his team.
On the End hole all were off
with excellent drives. Second
shots had Lopez about IL feet
past the pin. Spottswood short to
right and knight in rough at left
and short. Kirkwood was in a
clump of trees at left of green.
Here right-handed Kirkwood dis
played his versatility when he
Clipped UP near the green using
a left-hand club. knight pitched
from the rough short but re-
deemed himself Immediately with
a chip shot into the hole from so
feet for a par 4. Spottswood and
Kirkwood both missed puts and
Lopez tried but failed by inches
for birdie 8, but tied the match
up to this point.
On the Bird after good drives
Spottswood was short in two and
knight likewise. Lopez was on
by a few inches and Kirkwood on
and over into the trap. On APP
proach shots all were wide of the
pin and each displayed subnor-
NAL putting by failing to drop in
to the can Here Lopez missed a
good chance to forge ahead when
he took 3 puts and all finished
with SIS.
Knight Short On 9Th
On the 4th Knight was short,
Spottswood was hole-high to
right of green and behind a haz-
ard. Lopez was on and Kirk
wood slightly over. The colonel
here played his worst hole by
batting the ball back and forth
and ending with 5. Knight was
on but passed the hole and took
4. Kirkwood Clipped past the
pin about 10 feet. Lopez tried for
a birdie but missed from 25 feet
and Kirkwood sank a par 8 and
kept the match tied. 81,
The long 5th allowed the boys
to let go with everything. On
End shots Kirkwood was over the
green to the left and trapped.
Spottswood was far short and Lo-
pez-knight were at the foot of
the green. On 3rd, shots Kirk
wood was short as was Spots
wood but Lopez and Knight were
each but a few feet away from
the flag. Here each 'garnered a
birdie 4 against Bob and Kirk
woods SIS and now Joe and Har-
ny were 1-up for the first time.
On the 9th after good drives
and Ends on the green Kirkwood
was nearest the flag and the only
one to sink for a birdie against
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-03
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
PEDRO AGuILAR

BASEBALL
The Island City is about the
only place in the United States
that has played baseball every
Sunday this year. Games have
been played through the week at
the Navy Yard also. The baseball
league at the Municipal Stadium
has played every Sunday this
year and at the Navy Yard also
a total of % games so far. What
city in the United States can say
as much. Some of the local play
ers who will make good this year
are Gabe Lastres in Class A; Dan
my Lastres,S Rubber Sweeting, Bo
| Meador, Dewitt Roberts, Mario
Hernandez and several others of
the city league,h and Santana,
jim Albury, Orlando Rodriguez,
Tony Aionzo and j. Garcia of the
Pirates, if given chance.
Among the eolored players who
have made good are Alpheus
| (Red) Dean, A. Brown and Oscar
McIntoch,, who have received a
contract from the New York Col
ored Yankees and have accepted
They will leave this month for
the training camp.
1t is the opinion of the writer
that if a picked team is made up
to represent Key West against
the Miami Tourists, who will
be in training here soon, we will
have to dig hard to get the best.
The way the clubs have been
playing, it will be hard to pick
the best, but a very good club can
be selected.
The writer believes that Es-
mond (Tarzan) Albury will be
the catcher. Gabe Lastres, Bub-
Der SWeeting and Bo Meador can
form a grand pitching staff. Clay
ton Sterling will be on first, Ar
mando Acevedo at second, Mario
Hernandez at third and al. Ace
vede at short. Philip Baker, De-
Witt Roberts and Evslio Rueda
could roam the outer gardens.
All of these players are batting
over 300. Lopez, j. Navarro and
Dukes will be ready for infield
duty and NJ. Acevedo and Joe Ma
varro can help in the catching de-
partment. William (BilD Gates
should be manager and you will
have ball club.
The Pirates want to play as a
club and we will see, if they
play, how they fare, for with one
pitcher you can't go very far. So
let's hope we can see the Tourists
in action and some of the other
clubs in the Florida-International
League-a treat for the fans we
have been awaiting for many
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-03
WAHOO, WAHOO COLD
MIAMI NUNS
FREEZE-UM-UP

Moose-face Joe, Tarantula Will
he, and Firewater Billy, tied
their dugout up alongside a
mackerel fisherman's boat, in the
Miami River.
There they sat, stoically, hud-
died and shivering. Was-a-mat-
ter? inquired a paleface. Ketch-
UNI cold plenty in the Cypress
swamps?
Heap cold, calculated Moose
face Joe. All UNI canals and lakes
freeze-um up. All injuns work
plenty too hard, get-um wood,
light fires, take sharp toma-
hawks break-um holes in ice, tell
fish come um up by fire keep-um
warm, so no freeze to death.
Fish so do, much glad, too.
And besides, and worse, inter
iected Firewater Billy, the edu-
Gated redskin of the trio; all. the
firewa tef.s sifIcl udfTgs such brands
as whisky, gin, rum and potent
shine, frozes solid in bottles.
Bottles had to be broken and
their contents, sliced, so that in
stead of being taken as liquid
refreshments, all liquors were
sliced and huge slabs placed be-
tween slim slices of bread, van
ished as sandwiches la fire
water.
AS the redskins munched and
gazed upwards, huge icebergs
floated lazily. hither and yon
amid the clouds hanging over the
Cypress Swamps. In plainly WIS.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-03

Gallagher, Gonzalez and Brown,
anu added two in the second on a
bad throw by Mario Hernandez,
anoihef bad toss by Salinero and
3 triple by Dean. which Mira, in
lefifleld. miSjudged.
The Pirates scored in the second
when Dean hit three batters in a
row after walking Alonzo. The
only other Pirate runs came in in
AZ glghiR pR, singles by Lastres,
j Garcia and r. Alonzo,
noubles ~ Brown and Alec, a
bass % Richardson and Aliens
iotsble scored three runs for the
Clowns Ia the third to putt the
game IN ice. The rest of the runs
weIc excess baggage.
ts,gN scoreg faf a .d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-03
Pirates

Summary-Errors: Santana z,
I.asires. Hernandez, Mira, Salin-
ESQ. three base hits: A. Dean,
Richardson; two-base hits: San
tsna. Brown. Allen. Alec, l.. But
lea. stolen bases: Gallagher, A.
Al0nzo. sacrifice hit: Gonzalez;
struck out: by Dean /, by Allen
] by Salinero 5; bases on balls:
Of Dean 2. off Salinero 2, off
Sanchez /: hit by pitcher: by
Dean 4 (M. Hernandez, Salinero,
Mira. Santana); left on bases;
Clowns 10, Pirates 6; earned runs;
Clowns S. Pirates 8; double plays.
SANCHEZ 20 A. AloD2o to M. Her
nandez. Dean to McIntoch to
Brown. Brown TO Burgohy; hits:
of Dean I in and l/3 innings,
of Salinero 10 in intings; tirn-
pirrs Bloodworth behind the
plate and "Dodo" Villareal on the
bases. scorer: Aguilar; time OF
game 40. .s
Dean faced 10 batters. struck
out one. walked two, hit four and
allowed one hit: Salinero faced
Is batters. allowed 10 hits and
seven runs. struck out five and
walked 2: Sanchez faced 81 bat
tiers allowed eight hits and four
r,,ns. walked one and gave up no
earned runs; Allen faced ~ bat
tiers struck out one, allowed five
hts ana two earned runs,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-03
Fishing Awards
Given Visitors
On Chamber Trip

Several winter visitors and
tourists were presented with
fishing awards by the Chamber
Of Commerce as a result of a
trip to No Name Key Wednes-
day in a caravan conducted by
Frank Adams of the USO, Har-
old H. LaubScher, acting manag-
er of the Chamber, announced.
Over 40 visitors accompanied
the caravan to No Name Key.
A certificate, cleverly design
ed by Cyril Marshall, local COM
mercial artist, is presented each
week to those catching fish on
the trip. The certificate, which
makes a fine souvenor for its
owner, is worded as follows:
PISCATORIAL PILGRIMAGE
along the Florida Keys, sponsor
ed by the Key West Chamber
of Commerce. This is proof posi-
tive that the proud owner of this
certificate did
participate in the weekly pill
grimage to points on the Florida
Keys for the purpose of tempt
ing some rmwary fish on his or
her hook. Name and number of
fish hooked -------------. At the
bottom of the award are spaces
for witness to sign their names
and blank space left where an
estimate in yards and tons can
be filled in for the amount Of
fish that got away.
Those who were awarded the
certificates for catches yester-
day were: Mrs. E. J. Macpherson,
Breton Woods, N. j.; Miss Emily
Bolton, Cleveland, O.; Sydney
Rand, New York: David Fried
man, Yonkers, N. Y; DR.. Segar
Welham, Philadelphia, and Miss
MIRIAM Weiker. of Cleveland.
Accompanying the trip were;
Miss E. Coughlin, Yourmouth-
port, Mass; Miss c. Melton,
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Sidebottom and Lau-
renee, Jr., Bridgeport, Conn; Mr..
and Mrs. George Backer, Provi-
dence, r. l.: Mrs. V. V. Harri-
son, Richmond, Va; Mrs. NJ. E.