davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Library of Congress tomorrow.
the selections in the exhibit.
put on twice during the premiere.
The show will be repeated at a
National Press Club luncheon at
noon Tuesday, and on several tele-
casts on the four Washington tele-
vision stations.
Sketches made by the cartoon
lists at the premiere tomorrow will
be given to the Library Of Con-
gresS.
The Savings Bond Division Of
the Treasury Department decided
to build q promotion around
American comics several months
ago because of the universal in
terest in comic strips and because
of the outstanding work done by
the artists in promoting bond sales
through their strips.
The exhibit itself consists prin-
cipally of drawings loaned by the
New York State Library, Albany.
Most of the drawings were col
lected by Miss Mary Brewster. as
sociate librarian, who is In town
for the premiere.
Included in the 30 exhibit cases
are such early comics as yellow
Kid" which started in the old New
York World in 1896; Buster
Brown" the successor to yellow
Kid; Happy Hooligan," one OF
| the most famous Of the early day
comics, and "Hairbreath Harry,
a popular comic strip hero during
the World War I era.
Other "firsts" include drawings
Evening star., 1949-10-02
YugosIoviu Restores
Rozed Leod Mine

Production shortly will start
again at Yugoslavia's Kopaonik
mine, a lead producer before the
war. :..-s.....
It. was razed IN wartime and
the pulleys transporting lead to
the railway station were COM
pletely destroyed, but have now
been restored, Sarajevo reports.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Belgrade Broodeosts
Reported damned
For Second Niqht
BY the Associotsd Press

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Telera-
dio, a commercial radio moni-
toring service, reported that
broadcasts from the Yugo-
slav radio in Belgrade were
jammed tonight for the Sec
ond night in a row.
There is no doubt the jam
ming is done purposely. be-
cause the jamming signal fol-
lows the broadcast when 1t is
moved to different wave
lengths" Teleradio reported.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
YuqosIov
Continued From First Page.)

would attempt to destroy the in
of our country"
The announcer said the ma
neuvers were the "best proof" Of
the country's power to defend its
independence. .,-..-
In today's note. Yugoslayia said
Russia, by renouncing her treaty
of friendship and alliance with
Yugoslavia, had committed q
hostile act"
Yugoslavia accused Russia Of
being an oppressor of small coun-
tries and a nation which reduced
its treaties to worthless scraps Of
paper. Soviet action in this mat
ter, the note continued. made 1t
certain the Russians are organiz-
Evening star., 1949-10-02

at the Petworth Branch. 1850
for lighting improvements at the
Southwest Branch: $700 for heat
ing plant repairs at the Mac
Arthur Branch, and $500 for
grading and painting at the Chevy
Chase Branch.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
with the Soviet government "witi

with the Soviet government with
the sincerest intentions"
THE Yugoslav peoples, accord
ing to the words pronounced by
Yugoslav Premier Marshal Josip
Broz Tito, while signing this
treaty, saw in it the result Of the
common heroic struggle Of the
Soviet army and the Yugoslav
army and the realization Of their
aspirations to live in close friend
ship with the Soviet Union." the
note said.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. sPTu . tR unitss si.sss
paf'ssn' ps, mr. = AZ Asf'ti,S,.i . rsss Ices
sssk RSo HgtshsT hoes. al xtithtk,
/ 81 lowsi so~F q ,oSV5 rsc*leti sssns.
Prtssa Hnostiy rev sfon butcher assltgs
! nost ltso.sI2p popRa Ssish,s o. slpss
| 10 b-sa % gsn.25o pasnss, n %. 8 Z bb
| reduced numbers 2Ea-aIt Gaufsds 80
10 ao. fsS 33o-400 rscgnaa' Z DOL ~
/ saisbss ssui. 500 esfImstsal 10 a
nss sven saHPsrsd ..ssa ESQ si"ashtfr
= s.ss ... .9ss 3, 'fl"'ssg h. .sss %. BE.
/ eaH. rtfsns - %s aashsr rtsisfs steset
pound 10 stss's !" |S 81 s9sa s'a a1 .,.1ass
| Il iad..ss N ,ess esalet 10 ' priins "a
s,s..s ii. . s:tsst ,,, h I. e. q, 8 .ssss
/ 10 iow~saoa steer. 4e n0.s1 ~ saos snd
ffases fee hsiisgt @3 a's-@h ~ ssssfsl
s..s.,s s.ss = ID ". T. z s s.,s sos So sss r.
sood III tk-Ip Sd ssrnsF ana esiasgas
Isrs.iy = %. 8 ho r,ss,sigln st.s sqssA
| s. - a@v aooe saa sasscs sssss'g
ga 1os fs3 tst. 4 Z 90 msasasn sne &gaa
s.s9ts's e. .sa .st! 's'gs'.s . s,s.f' Z. @
q. lnstFsoi eas-Pesfa 0s-eas@fs4
sasssSr Shs.a ios tssaInstss tgtsa
st - mATkstz at ~ ssfss, ssees 3 Ssss
bsse ever ~sek earlier bpi ~ ssso gne~<
al Ssoitd lsssas futlY 81 s0~tr. top#sqa
iate ~ si ~. eHi sAsgb isnahs- Hs2tt3y
NO 2 ssslis ssre1E ~ 70 fishsT isss htss
Epfaas tsnisa ss sa hsk Eassa sbs assfs
woelsd I1sHss. manly WsftsfH fec - ~.
i ss.-folssz1 CAnsssans ATts 10 sTgits 81
/ tbix snsTkst IN ever 10 Yrsrss - y, fsfn-
sacE to -soSa bsReS satire 0sshs very
iFreEu.Af at 7. afa-g - tW HatE FesJ& az
ehases EsoYn iAHshs - fso-5sS . ee..s
and ehs8fs tsefst sNsS Sse4se ssas sE@fs,
steady al stAsfR veal 70 ~ ssps -
wssgsse ssss ia So tsgogE 90 kesA4
| . fa ~ xea5ea kksaa, Sa 90
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Market AVERAGES

week, a little better than many
days earlier this year. but whether
this was result Of the lower mar
gin ruling could not be accurately
determined. In any case. the
expansion in activity was limited.
Many traders who predicted
great things would develop out Of
the margin change reverted to the
familiar mood Of apathy. One
trader was waiting for this to hap
pen, another for that-few were
anxious, or even willing. to take a
large position in the market.
Public interest ranged from
tepid to frigid, a condition main
tanned with monotonous regular
ity for months despite the valiant
efforts of the stock exchange and
other branches of the business to
whip up little interest.
Turn for Better Seen.
The weeks news of business
and industry indicated, on bal
ance, that the economy was ap-
preaching turn for the better
after the early 1949 letdown-if,
indeed, the turn had not already
been made.
The news was not all good, by
a long shot, but favorable ele-
ments had an edge over less
pleasant items. Unemployment
was smaller, freight carloadings
topped 1948 for the first time this
year, retail sales exceeded the
preceding year for the first time
since January %, automobile
output stayed at a high level, and
a General Motors executive spoke
optimistically of future sales
possibilities.
Mariner Eccles of the Federal
Reserve Board summed up one
outlook when he said at San
Francisco that the Nation is in
a phase of def1ationary read
justment." The readjustment, as
he has said before, is mot only
inevitable but desirable after
such a prolonged period OF in
f1ation."
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Business Trends for Week
By the Assoeioted Press

results lines S bushes; = M
Evening star., 1949-04-10


sin ksnkrupseT er re-
ufs SeT tne haHxsaEtsy
seen canRsE1fA. Rates
tkels are s1nass o..
usFtkSlT ar sTHt~snE 81
rotsa. ssexssI eE sxtEs
Csiiee xK1 GiYbesas
sEtsss b sHs atsek
Paid last pear g..
ssltsx On ssNsSsf,e
! snas ys&f b Declares
spsst-ue 1 Dee ssfne 81
IL akszss vita e5yssens Z
esVs1soS u@ sttss &C.
tass esel1sas msstsns
y yLaeaAsasans sisAsns
walls. gness<rEsnse &C
Evening star., 1949-04-10

fUnss Of tgsGsns 10 schrsf.
lies4rsrxaip. cr ss4ng reergsntzse
] sAet. or securities aksDneG ~
.3of ffvsdxads in tks fcrsEoeCs
DISBURSEMENTS |. bakee on tbs last q
sfeeesAysften. Unless cthsrsis7
sIcIyldends ara net Intsaeed Cd
asxr n rsahfE Also sxifa o.
es1syt<sna. q Casa or ssoek. q
ssKbie In sseek. eattnate1 casa
sl1a,e. Declared o. PAID % Ia
ssog paid after stock efv7dsn4 ~
.lpste thix year ~ set nm aisfsi
In arrears. y pad tbAs rear
Eerred o. Nc ast3cn taksE 81
Declared iSse. paid IN 1919
payak5< In STOCK, e1Aes faA&
4 asesaYasso0 fa4A.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Stock Market Edges
Moderately Higher,
Oils, Rails Lead
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. April 9.-Ths
stock market improved moderately
In quiet dealings at the week.
close today.
Demand for several oil and rail-
way issues supplied the backbone
for the advance, although buying
orders spilled over into other
groups as well. Advances were
mainly fractional with gains Of q
point or more chalked up here
and there. A number of laggards
appeared in the utility division
and elsewhere.
Business was typically slow fol
q Saturday with only 100000
shares changing hands. This COM
pared with 100000 on the pre-
ceding weekend session.
Sinclair Is Favorite.
Sinclair Oil was a particular
favorite with a rise of 7s of a
point to 237s. Demand appeared
to have been inspired by an
nouncement late Friday that q
Sinclair subsidiary had. brought
In a wildcat well in West Texas.
Some observers claimed that the
well heralded the opening of a
new deep field and a new era in
oil development In the Texas Pan
handle. The Amarillo Globe pub
lished an extra edition to tell the
news.
Richfield Oil established a new
top for the year during the day
and closed with a gain of "a at 81
and higher prices were paid for
Standard Oil Of New Jersey, Paci-
fic Western Oil, Atlantic Refin-
ing and Texas Co:
Others ahead at the finish in
cluded Southern Pacific. Southern
Railway, U. s. Steel. Republic
Steel. Chrysler. Sears Roebuck
Montgomery Ward. Caterpillar
Tractor Cup IA at a new 194s
top, Glenn Martin. Pepsi-Col
Reynolds Metals, Kennecott Cop
per. Johns-Manville. Philip Nor
ris, American Woolen and United
Air Lines.
Consolidated Natural Gas lost q
point and smaller declines were
scored by Packard. international
Harvester, Columbia. Gas. Com
monwealth Edison, Dow Chemical
Westinghouse Electric and Allan
tic Coast Line.
Average Up Slightly.
The Associated Press average OF
go stocks advanced i Of point
to GAL. The utility component
dipped slightly, rails were un-
changed, and industrials higher
OF the 713 issues which appeared
on the ticker tape. 342 advanced
and $50 declined.
The current price level has been
topped only once since early
February and that was In the
preceding week when a cut In
margin requirements released a
sudden flood of buying orders.
The markets performance this
week was anything but impressive
1t was another case of highly
selective demand. with first one
group or issue coming into favor
and then another. The overall
gain for the week was small, the
A. p. average rising only 4 OF
point.
The impact Of the margin re-
duction appeared to have fully
worn off. Daily business ran
around 100000 shares during the
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, April P.-The Asso-
ciated Press index of 35 important whole
sale commodity, prices this week declined
since November IL. 1946.
The index, whose, base year of 1928
equals 100. compared with 1928 q week
earlier and 1855 30 year earlier.
Four of the commodity groups COM
prising the index declined this week
ferrous metals The food and grains and
cotton components gained slightly.
The Friday index. with comparative
figures for a week ago and year ago,
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Dividends Announced

The index today advanced to 160.0S,
compared with 160.02 on Friday.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

NEW. YORK, April 9 P.-Disidends
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate riod. Record. able.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28
yUGT @gsM
.1'::|I::S:::fj|I17I[IS!s & +
More Restfnl

More ReStful
"Darling, let's get married"
''Why the hurry?"
"Well, it would put an end to
our being just crazy about each
other"
Hybrids
Stranger-What is the standing
Of the Spendmore family in this
town?
Native-Well, I should say they
are sort of betwixt and between.
They aren't exactly nobody and yet
they aren't really anybody.
A Born Poet
"BNt, father, poets ere born, not
Nsade."
"Wyite aVbat yOx like, my boy, bNt
don't blame yoNr n0tber Snd me for
it,"
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28

mountains, Fred Miller crept into
our conversation.
Doc thought it shame the way
his wife treated him. THAT woman
milks him for every cent he can get.
He owes everyone, including me-"
thought about all the times /
had seen Fred down at the club.
Now it costs money to belong, and
if one gets into the games very
often, that's expensive, too. Fred
didn't stack very high with me right
then, because I couldn't see how he
coulC be broke and keep up the ac-
tivities I had observed. guess Doc
read my thoughts.
Don't be too hare on Fred,
Marty" he said. "You may not know
it, but he isn't down there at that
club every night just for fun. He
has a sort of job; assistant to the
steward. I rather suspect he lives
on what he makes there, and sends
his regular salary check out to the
wife, for that boy" He watched the
road for a few moments before con-
tinuing. Fred is not at all well. If
he would take it easy, get a lot of
rest and stop drinking, he might
last a long time, but" his voice
trailed off into silence. He rarely
talked about his patients, I figured
he thought he had said too much
already.
l forgot about Fred after that un-
til one fine summer day l found that
the next car on my list was for him.
But l was dubious about the deal.
After all, I was in business to make
money; there was a lot of names
after his that would be great deal
better business. It looked like Fred
Miller was about to get the go-by,
at least for a little while.
Then that same day twisted my
knee and had to go to Docs Office
to get it wrapped. Climbing the we'll
worn stairs, I met Fred coming
down. He looked just about all in,
and very sad. thought to myself:
"Oh we'll, what can l lose?" and
told him about the car.
His face broke into million
wrinkles as he smiled That fine"
he said, that's good. The boy will
like that" He went on dowr the
steps with a lot more life to his
tread. l went on up to Docs.
Just to make conversation, asked
him what was wrong with Fred. His
answer was vague, as l might have
known it would be.
Cant understand the little fell
low; he goes right on doing all the
things l tell him are bad, yet he
keeps coming in here to have me
check him over. All l can do is
shake my head, tell him to get more
rest and stop burning the candle
from both ends" He adjusted a
couple of pads around my leg,
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28

coast 1t was said that Miller had
agreed to some fantastic alimony if
only she would let the boy come to
him for at least part of the year.
He had some sort of minor post in
one of the government agencies in
town; I knew it couldn't pay very
much. ! didn't see how he would
be able to pay me for the price of
a new auto, but two years is long
time and much could happen in
the interim. Anyway, / could al
ways sell new car. So felt around
in my desk and finally came up with
the list. What kind do you want?
Coupe? Sedan?"
"A coupe, please"
"With or without Wheels?"
Fred smiled, tentatively. He wasn't
sure whether or not he was sup
posed to laugh.
"I'd like wheels, of course" he
answered.
want to put something DOWN."
"Yes I'd like to. How much do
you require?"
"Suit yourself. Even if you give
me the full purchase price, it won't
bring your car any sooner"
He nodded Fair enough. I'll leave
you two hundred"
1 took the bills and gave him a
receipt. Then asked If he had a
trade-in.
He looked startled. mo, Mr..
Stone, l haven't. Is it necessary to
have one?"
"Oh, no. Not absolutely neces-
sary" A trade-in is still nice to have,
though, for there is money i'll those
used cars.
Il don't really have car at all"
he explained "TF.at's why I want
this one My boy will be coming to
visit me every summer and he's get
ting pretty big now" His eyes lit
up, talking about the kid. I'm two
years he'll be eighteen and he'll
want a car. This is no town for a
boy if he has to walk everywhere or
depend on others for transportation.
l plan to have a nice 9uto for him
when he's ready for it."
yeah, yeah. That'll be fine"
There was something holding back
in him when he talked about that
kid, and it made me uncomfortable.
AS though he might talk about him
the rest of the day # he had any
announcement. But / wasn't giving
him any.
"We1l see what we can do" /
said, and stood up.
He arose Immediately. You're
busy" he was apologetic, land I've
taken SO much of your time"
mot at ALL" / said. "come in and
see me again"
"Oh, l WILL" he answered, you'll
get so tired of seeing me around
you'll want to throw me out. BY
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28

letters to teens in the countries
whose language they're studying.
Of course, you must write the let
ters in the foreign language, which
is good practice for you and good
reading for the grateful teens who
receive and answer them in their
native tongues. It's lucky for you
that Latin is now dead language,
because after you'd written that
"aI Gaul was divided into three
parts" there would be nothing else
to say.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28

the way, Mr.. Stone. how uluch will
the car cost?"
Hard to say, Fred, right now 1t
sells for eighteen hundred. But you
guess with me as to what 1t will
cost two years from now"
I'm sure he only half-heard me.
He said, like he was almost talking
to himself, Eighteen hundred. About
what / figured. I'll have It."
He wasn't like most Of my Gus
toners; he didn't keep harping on
me for the new. car. Until summer
came, at any rate. Then one day he
brought the boy in. He was lots taller
than the old man, already, and de-
voted to him. From then on until
tn, boy went back to the coast, they
were in the garage at least once each
day, poring over pictures Of the new
auto. questioning my mechanics,
and discussing it between them
selves. Even after the boy had gone
back to the coast, Fred would come
in and pick up any new literature
I might have on the car. knew
what he'd do with it, too; make notes
in the margins, write letters about
the auto, and send them all on to
that boy.
Time went along. The wife and
my boys went off on vacation. I
never liked going home to al empty
house, so 1 would put it of to the
last minute, and hang around the
club till bedtime. That's how found
out that Fred liked the social life and
late hours. l sort of figured that ac-
counted for the bags under his eyes.
But Doc Howell set lie right. He
and l got away for few days hunt
ing, and somehow on the way to the
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28

IRON my small Office I can see
anyone who passes through the
wide front doorway before he can
see me. In that brief period I can
size up a prospective customer, and
that's how it was with Fred Miller.
He was small and frail-appearing.
There was nothing spectacular about
him except his tie. but it was an
eye-catcher. Like nervous monkey,
he batted his eyes rapidly to adjust
them to the semi-gloom of the ga
rage. had time to catalog him as
q cinch for a lot of extras.
Seeing me in the Office, he came
over, hesitating at the door until
said, "Come on in" stood to
shake his thin hand.
He had blue eyes that were deep
set in their orbits; they hung on
mine like those of dog that isn't
sure of a kick or a careSS. The flesh
beneath them sagged into pouches,
and his face was deeply lined. He
had the unwholesome pallor of a
man who spends a great deal of time
indoors.
what can l do for your" / asked.
why" he said, II want to buy a
car"
$50 do thousand other people in
this town." I reminded him
II know That's why I'm here now.
want to get on your list for fu-
ture delivery"
Even as I told him it would be at
least two years before he'd get his
car, the way things were moving, l
was remembering things that I had
heard about him-how his home
had been broken, how his wife had
taken their boy and gone out to the
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28

word Temptation"
means. And Jesus
was no drifter. II
ever . powerful
purpose, devotion
to God, q noble
mind and a pure
heart could set q
man free from all
temptations, Jesus
would have been
that man. But he
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28

tions all the same. After the great
day Of his baptism, when the
heavens opened and he felt the
Holy Spirit as plainly as bird
from the sky alighting on his shoul-
der, we are told that he was ''full
of the Holy Spirit" Surely no temp
tation could reach him nowl Yet
the Spirit led him to the wilderness
where Satan waited for him.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28
CLASS CONSCIOUS

We like to report your kindness
to less fortunate teens in foreign
countries because it proves that
you teens think with your hearts as
well as your heads. Most of you
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28

have been max
ing collie C tion s
for Care" pack
a G e S in your
home rooms, but,
as an extra ac-
tivity, foreign
language classes
in lots of high
schools are send
ing packages and
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28
Yet Without Sin
Lesson for January 80, 1949

VOU win never feel the current If
you never swim upstream. II
you are a drifter through life you
can hardly know what the
Arizona sun., 1949-01-28
Ue
FICTION
Corner
The Gentle Extortionist
BY CHARLES STUART
corner

Things have working out for the best and giving renewed
oh peopIepeope like Marty Stone who funced himself pretty
business and Doc Howell who found hot Mor
heart head who couldn't the lump in his
throut
Evening star., 1949-01-25
Howard Campbell in Odd Role
In Stars Bowling Tourney

manager of the Hi-Skor. Hokie
Smith of the King Pin and
George Burns of the Lucky Strike.
WinsloW, Smith and Burns are
snatching at every entry in a
battle to lead the Wood interests
in The Star tournament, which
will continue through February Z.
At the Hi-Skor it turned out to
be a sparkling night for Howard,
but a painful one. AS in the
nights of old, the Sailor swept
the boards monotonously for
strikes and spares. Strings OF 143,
1873 and 140 unreeled before a
classically smooth delivery. His
set was 421. An average of 100
entitled him to a handicap OF 81
pins in The Star tournament.
"Well done, Sailor!" said VIM
slow, at the same time producing
a copy of last years prize list.
"Fifty-seven on top of al
hmmm-that's a gross Of 478.
And looking at these last year
prizes I'd say that 478 is worth at
least hundred bucks"
WinSloW looked up, an odd
gleam in his eyes.
Campbell's pan was a study.
Look here, now. Eddie" said
the Sailor, you know stinkin'
well I wasn't entered. I'll tell you
what I'll do. 1t looks like it's
gonna be pretty close between
you and Hokie and George this
year. If you don't say anything
about me forgetting to enter I'll
get you so entries-and donate
separately to the BVI."
Its a DEAL" said Eddie.
But such things get around.
When Hokie Smith learned about
it he wasn't sworn to secrecy.
That's what he told me.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
.Lakers' George Mikan|
Continuing 10 Hog
BAA Scoring Race
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

George Mikan, the sparkplug OF
the Minneapolis Lakers, continues
to hog the Basket Ball Association
of Americas individual scoring pa
rade.
The towering center tops the field
in scoring with 970 points, in field
goals with 1888, foul shots with 294
and also has best average per game,
27.7 points
Joe Fulks of Philadelphia Is Sec
ond to Mikan with 1888 points. Max
Zaslofsky of Chicago is third with
645, Arnie Risen of Rochester fourth
with 568 and Jim Pollard. Minneap-
oils, and Ed Sadowski, Philadelphia,
are tied Tor fifth with 563.
The Rochester Royals, Western
Division leaders, pace the field in
team scoring. The Royals have
netted SOTO points and sport the
best field-goal percentage, .374.
The leading scorers.
Evening star., 1949-01-25
More Scores in Star Pin Tournament

Margaret r Musch. 10S-3S0
KING PIN: MEN-Gene Shoemaker, 81
461; Larry Louk. 7"-460; John w. Lamp,
69-45l; James NJ. Lanigan, 7s-441; r. c.
WOMEN " Mildred Hsnprich' eoo4o5;
Phyllis Mysling: la0-4o4; virginia Gonya-
M Stair, 63-396; Ronnie Knoblett. p =
39l: Mary Reed, 60-3SS; Mary Keehan,
4S-3S7; Nellie owen, 543S4; Louise Mar
tin. 36-3S1: Jean Curran, S4-3S0; Loretto
10. Ryan. 57-376; Agnes Shipman. S1-375:
Margaret Bugos, 1884; Ruth Huber. &C.
1873: Ruth King. 21 -37}; Madeline Zane
latti, 6o-372; Vita Disiro' sl-37o' Helen
Hf-sKoR: MEN-Al Hall eo-47o;
steven A. Barkanic. lO5-447; Elmer l.
Moore, 9O-444: Robert J. Clark. 66-43s;
l. F. Moss. s4-437; Henry E. Trip, jr..
96-437; N. P. Black. 1886.
WOMEN-Ferne Creely. 4s-439; Pauline
E. Brousseau. 45-4l2; Lorraine GULL, 12-
4O7: Eleanor D. Farwick. lOS-401; Fran
ees M. Hais, s7-397; airline Z. Morris, 90
3o6; Mrs: Dorothy r; Gwinn. ll7-396;
June NJ. Rowe. 90-394; Sophia Dampier,
81 -392; Rebecea Burgess, 81 $3.50: Dolly
Thompson, 57-3SS; Louise Martin. 4S-3SS;
Irene L. Bartlett. 156-3s5: Betty Dahl
berg 933s2; Elsie Yauchler, 60-3S2:
Clara cowell. 4s-3s1; Katie Sveaney. 81
3s1; Rose Butera, 93-379; Christine Shaw,
66-37S: Frances johnson. 39-377; Mrs. L.
w. Powell. 10S-375: Anna e. Habercom,
4s-376; Marie Boyd. 63-375; Emma