davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
Injunction Asked
By Denham; Lewis
Must Make Reply

Washington (LPA) - Federal
Judge Richmond B. Keech sum
moned John L. Lewis and the
United Mine Workers to appear I1
the Federal District Court of the
District of Columbia Jan. 26 to
show cause why an injunction
should not be issued restraining
them from allegedly violating the
Taft Hartley act by indulging in a
three-day week and other practices.
Judge Keech issued his order late
on the afternoon of Jan. 18.
Keech acted on request from
John A. Penello, director of the
Fifth Region of the Natl Labor Re-
lations Board. Penello did not ask
for an immediate restraining order.
At a press conference, Robert N.
Denham, general counsel for the
NLRB and Penello's superior,
stressed this point in talking to re-
porters. 1t was believed he did not
feel that he could obtain an i'm
mediate order.
! A minor hitch developed when
Harry Hull, clerk of the court,
pointed out that according to civil
procedures rules Lewis and the
UNIV should have 20 days to reply
to summons and questioned Judge
Keech's authority to curtal that
time to eight days. The order was
referred back to Judge Keech who
stuck to the original date.
The request for an injunction
was part of two-pronged assault
launched on Lewis by Denham on
demand from operators of about 90
percent of the nations bituminous
coal mines. On the same day he
issued charges of unfair labor prac-
tice against the UNIV president
and the union. He announced that
a trial examiner would conduct
hearings here beginning Feb. Z.
Denham and his aides want the
injunction to force Lewis and the
coal miners to bargain collective
ly in good faith" by not insisting
on a welfare fund providing "bene-
fits for members of respondent
UNIV only" and by not insisting
on "able and willing" or 'memor-
ial period clauses" They alse4waAt-
the UNIV to drop demands that
only union members work in the
mines, and to refrain from "any
strike, work stoppage and/or con-
certed refusal to perform services"
for the coal operators, to further
Ithe above demands.
In the unfair labor practice
charges Denham contends that the
UNIV and Lewis have violated the
Taft Hartley act by insisting on a
union shop in the absence of NLRB
elections, by insisting on one-sided
provisions in the contract and by
engaging in "a coercive work stop
page in the form of a reduction of
the period of work from the normal
(Tnr" TO Page Teo0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
OFFICERS RETAINED

East Palestine, Ohio-With the
exception Of guard, vice president
and trustee, the following slate of
officers were retained by Local
Union 81 for another term:
Claude Beight, president; Leman
Shaffer, vice president; Russell
higgins, financial secretary; Esther
d i S h ong, assistant secretary;
Charles A. Hall, recording secre-
tary; Leland Quinn, defense secre-
tary; Lauren Lipp, treasurer;
Lucille Clark, inspector; L. S. Mas
on, guard; Leman Shaffer, statis-
tician; Norman Huck, trustee.
-O.C. 81
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
Look At These Big Business
Profits, Consumers And Weep

Linoleum and felt base-up from
rs to 15.4 per cent.
Motor vehicles-up from 17.3 to
25 per cent.
Altogether the Com m 5 5 o n
found that in 1913, of the % big
industries studied, II showed pro-
fits around 20 per cent while two
others-motor vehicles and office
equipment were in excess of % per
cent. Of the remaining big indus
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
Roosevelt College
Labor Courses To
Begin February 6

Chicago OLNS). - The Labor
Education Division of Roosevelt
College will open its 1850 winter
term Feb. 6 with a schedule Of fur
8-week evening courses planned in
cooperation with local uni 0 n
groups. Registration, which is oper
to all union men and women re-
gardless of previous educational
experience, will continue until the
opening Of classes, Frank Mccall
ister, director, announced.
To prepare their officers and
members for more effective union
work. many union locals will offer
scholarships to their members. The
classes will meet one night each
week for weeks.
Offered for the first time, eco
nomics for Gaining Higher
Standard Of Living" will analyze
the effects of the economic policies
of business and government on liv-
ing standards including pending
housing, health, social security, and
tax Legislation.
The Labor Education Divisions
Labor Journalism Workshop" also
will be a new course. The work
shop, arranged for writer's and
editors of shop, local, regional, or
national union publications, will
study newswriting techniques and
the mechanics Of newspaper pro-
duction.
Courses at Union Halls
Parliamentary Procedure" will
offer practice in conducting union
and effective public
speaking. The course in "Time and
Motion Study" will analyze the
fields techniques and limitations
and study methods of taking stud
les taken by management, the set
ting of time standards, and other
time and motion factors.
The Labor Education Divisions
winter program also will include
broad program of extension courses
at union halls and other education
al programs for local unions. It's
services are available to unions in
securing speakers, films on labor
and developing special in
stitutes and workshops.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
NOTICE LOCAL UNION 1872

All members who are loaf
ing or behind in their dues are
requested to attend next meet
ing on Feb. 6. By order of
president.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

Big Horn County State Bdnk
The Montdnd Power Co.
Federated Store
Roy Chambers Co.
Kicker Drug
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Cub Scouts of Pack 81

CUB Scouts OF PQCk Of
Rev. N c. JoHNsHoY. cubmuster
CHARLES STOBAUGH, Asst. Cubmoster
Bobby Ben Bragg Dick Mielke
Steven DYChe Dick RQglund
Dennis Eyre Don Rdglund
David Fergerson Robert Wugenmon
Raymond Gomske John Hamburg
George Grover Jimmy Corr
ChuCkie HighbUugh Michael Sloan
Alvie Humphrey Dickie Egnew
Bruce Jacobsen Bobby SChoen
Ronald Jacobson Charles Painter
Joel Lommers Doyle Tabor
Robert Linthucum Jimmy Koerber
Glenn Sorenson Jerry Hedgle
Larry Ride Tommy Hert
Billy Ross Terry Ptdtz
Dickie SdlYer Cory Bounous
Alon SldtterY Billy Kogolshdk
Tim Slom Charles Lundberg
jones Torske Harvey Warren
Kenneth Torske Rueben Stobough
Ronald Vdnoss Richard Rasmussen
Don Wdrren Ernest Erickson
Barry Wolcott Terry Bragg
John Fisher Lou Burton Slater
Leroy Melville Dickie Jacobson
MCKEE Michulek Gregg Johnson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

Wells Stores
Kdrl Johnson Co.
Big Horn Drug
Martins Western Store
Fox Oil Company
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Pack 81 Committee

JAMES SVAREN, Chr.
SAM RAGLAND, c. M.
VERNARD MELVILLE, G. M
KENDALL WOLCOTT, c. M.
A. B. COOK, C. NJ.
RAY M%ORISSETTE, C. NJ.
JAMES TORSKE, C. M.
FRANK SORENSON, c.. M.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Den Mothers

Mrs. Som Roglmd Mrs. f. A. Sloan
Mrs. Ed Schoen Mrs. N. C. Johnshoy
Mrs. Art Platz Mrs. A. B. Cook
Mrs. Charles Stobuugh
ELMER SKEE General Advisor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

Chuck Wagon Cdfe
BYlund's JewelrY
Bdrker Drug
Mace Oil. Inc.
Ben Franklin Store
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

Saunders Lumber Co.
Miles & Ulrner Co.
Gruhum-Stounton Inc.
Wolcott Agency
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21

Fox Servicenter
Standard Seed Co.
Morissette
Brown Mobil Service
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-21
Troop and Post 20 Committee

Troop and Post 20 Committee
Rev. King Hdrold Ruby
Keith Martin David Hill
Chos. Egnew Everett Bulls - ], R
c. VIM. Jones Ken Fox F. c..
Troop 81
L. H. BAKKEN. Scout Master
STERLING TORSKE, Asst. Scout Muster
LorrY Torske Roy Wemple
Bert Torske Leroy Mason
Danny Torske Corwin Ldmach
John Wemple
Troop 81 Committee
WALFORD JOHNSON. Chr.
TED PAUL. C. M.
JAMES TORSKE, Elk. Ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
65-F00T FISHING BOAT
 BURNS NEAR KET(HIkAN

A 65-foot fishing vessel, the Ar row, burned to the waterline off Mary Island, B miles south of Ketchikan, Saturday afternoon, ac- cording to reports received by the Coast Guard headquarters here. No one aboard the fishing vessel was injured.
 A 50-foot Ketchikan-based Coast Guard cutter assisted the owner skipper of the Arrow, w. H. Graves, and his wife in bleaching the dam aged craft.
 The cutter reported it had been cruising five miles away when It saw what appeared to be a gas tank explosion. It rush to the scene to find Graves and his wife, both unharmed, towing the burning boat to the beach with a skiff.
 After assisting them with beach, ing the vessel, it took them aboard and returned to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
GAME COMMISSION CONSIDERS CHANCES IN CARIBOU RULES

Changes in the Alaska Game Commissions caribou regulations were the biggest item on the docket of that groups recent annual meet in Anchorage, Clarence Rhode, Fish and Wildlife Service director, said today.
 Rhode and his staff of game men returned yesterday from the week long conference, during which they set up hunting rules for the coming year. The regulations are now on their way to the desk of Secretary of the Interior Oscar Chapman for consideration and signing.
 Caribou herds are not hunted for pleasure, as are other big game ami mals in the Territory, Rhode pointed out, but are the only means of livelihood for many Eskimos in certain areas.
 Because of this, certain changes to meet local conditions were consid- cred, he said.
 Earl Dinner, commission presi- dent left immediately for Colum- bus, O., to attend a nationwide meeting of state game commission CTS being held there. He will urge them to give help to the Territory through representatives in Congress.
 More than 200 requests for spe- cific changes or modifications in game rules were considered by the commission. These were in addition to suggestions gathered by regional meetings held some time previous.
 Rhode had all suggestions charted as to number, district, type of game and other factors so their trend could be absorbed in few minutes. He credited this system with allow ing the commission to hurdle many obstacles quickly.
 Concurrent with the commissions meeting, a Territory-wide meet of 45 Wildlife Service men gathered in Anchorage, he said.
 The years program, policies and working objectives were gone over, with the last two days devoted to individual groups thrashing out their problems. Predator control men, law enforcement agents and other branches of the far-flung service went into huddles to iron out their coming years work.
 A large aircraft hangar to ac- commodate service planes was in augurate during the meet, with a dance held on the cement floor and a public address system going full blast, Rhode said. The hangar can hold five planes to allow speedier and more efficient overhaul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27

each township in the Panama Val ley for support of state agrlcul- ture college. It also would be granted four sections in each town ship of the National Forests but the land would be administered by the Forest Service with the reve- nues given to the new state.
 Transferred to State
 All property of the federal gov ernment used in connection with the conservation and protection oi fisheries and of fur and game of Alaska would be transferred to the new state.
 The measure provides that the state should receive 100000 acres of land for support of legislative, executive and judicial buildings; 100000 acres for support of insane asylums; 100000 acres for peniten- tiaries: 100000 acres for schools ano asylums for the deaf, dumb and blind; 100000 acres for normal schools; 100000 acres for state charitable, penal and reformatory institutions and 100000 acres for homes for pioneer residents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 39;; TAKE II

Alaska Coastal Airline flights
 this weekend brought 39 persons to Juneau and carried Fl persons from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Haines: Carl Roberts, Evans
 Willard, Bud Berry, Tom Ward
 Charles Brouillette, James Donnelly,
 Joseph Hotch, Ed Koenig, Tom Kat
 geek, Frank Lee, Art Johnson,
 George Williams, Joe Hayes, Thom-
 as Williams, and Charles Clay
 ton; to Hoonah: Leonard Davis,
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Douglas, Marie
 Douglas, Jacob White, and MT. and
 Mrs. Willie Williams.
 To Hood Bay: A. E. Owens; to Sitka: Noel Keller, Mir and Mrs. Ernest Somer, E. L. Cooper, K. c. Provance, Noble Williams, Walter B. Heisel, J. J. Fargher, K. C..
 Merritt, Howard Stabler. Thomas L. Crooks, John Williams Jr., MT. and Mrs. E. Ridley, MT. and Mrs. J. Campbell, Ted Johnson, Mrs. J. Weber, Bob Rowland, Carl Kerr, H. Donnelly, Gene Samuelson, Jam- es Weber Stan Westover, Herbert Hope, Gary Paxton, Irene Didrick- son, Mrs. Robert Rowland, Mrs. s. Keough, Neil O'Hashi, Dr. and Mrs. H. Hodgins, J. Fetter, Mrs. H. Don- nelly, Bill Lawrence, MT. and Mrs. H. Dedrickson, John Hope, Wayne Richey, Rodger Lang, Ellen Lang, and MT. and Mrs. Kidd.
 To Petersburg: M. J. Klepser; to Ketchikan: M. Leask; to Gus tavus: Dorothea Whelan and Ann White; and to Tulsequah: George P. w. MacMillan, and H Moore.
 From Fish Bay: Danielson An derson; from Hoonah: Thomas An- drews and John Hirchman; from Sitka: MT. Stafford, Stewart Hous- ton, Dewey Baker, Earl Hunter, Wallis George, Ed Peyton, Harry Murray, Leroy West, Miss Stillwell, Walter Zobrish, Herbert Hope, Mrs. William Paul, Bill Lawrence, A. Ovtracht, Roy Avrit, Mary John, E. Guerin, and Peggy Penrose.
 From Ketchikan: Robert D. Lewis and Amos Alter; from Wrangell: P. G. Greer; from Pelican: MT. and Mrs. John Enge and Eliza Mork; from Hoonah: Sarah Shar- clane, Mrs. John c. Fawcett. Judy Mir and Mrs. William Lee and Mrs. John Henchman; from Haines: Isabel Miller and Germain Charles; from Skagway: c. E. Krouse and c. J. Ehrend- | reich; and from Petersburg: Jo ! Miner and Jim Langdon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BLUE AND GOLD BANQUET

Cub Scout Pack BIO, enjoyed a very successful Blue and Gold Banquet Friday evening, celebrating the 10th anniversary of Scouting in the United States.
 Master of ceremonies during the evening was Paul Burnett, who is also Cub Master. Following a buffet dinner of ham, beans, salads, and scalloped potatoes topped with the 10th anniversary cake, Cubs and parents joined in singing and impromptu talks.
 The dinner was arranged by Cub Mothers Douglas Gray and Mrs. Paul Burnett, assisted by their Den Chiefs. Bobby Johnson and John 
 In the parent count contest and inspection drill for Cubs, Den No. 1 was awarded the Honor Flag for March. Both dens, were almost 100 percent, but Den l, had slightly higher parent count percentage.
 The evenings activities of the Blue and Gold Banquet, is usually the highlight of the Cub Scouts social year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
|0NE ARRIVES AND 64
 DEPART ON BARANoF.

The Baranof docked here at 6 pm. yesterday from Seward and Cordova and left for the south at 8 pm.
 Florence Theil from Seward dis embarked here. Embarking for the south were GA passengers.
 For Wrangell Charles Jenkins. H. w. Tandy, and w. Soboleff for Ketchikan: Comdr Donald Morri- son. Donna Buchen, Joe Buchen, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Hildre, Peter Hildre, Linda Hildre, MT. and Mrs. T. Atkinson, MT. and Mrs. Everett Hudson, MT. and Mrs. Jeff David, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Buckert, Gust Kutulas, Billy Dundas, Charles Faw- cett. I. Atkinson, Frank Bolton, Mildred Hermann, Mrs. Charles Graham, MT. and Mrs. William Rob- ertson, Karen Robertson, Katherine Bavard. Mary Lou Mix, Sylvia Lister, Dixie Lee Tandy, Joanne Sabin, Phoebe Ann Logan, Dade Nickel, L. B. Avrit, Hugh Doogan, Dave Graves, Dick Hansen, Dan MacKinnon, Herbert Martin, Joe Ninnis, Rod Pegues, Gerald Shaw, Bill Sperling, Ralph Treffers, and Jerry Wade.
 For Seattle: Mrs. A, Shudshift, Helen Amos, Mrs. Katherine Hooker, Mrs. Mildred Stroebe, Dr. Evelyn Butler, Edith Butler Dale, Lewis Austin, MT. and Mrs. Morris Grant, Alice Herzog, Walter Stutte, June Sever, Mary Sever, and Fred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27

eral months before the fatal fire, according to fellow workers in the Federal Building.
 Shirley told us they had been building an archway between the kitchen and living room," Loretta Keithahn, who works in the Gov ernor's office said today. "They were planning to put in new cup boards. They had nearly finished the work, and she was going to quit working here when they had paid for it, she told us."
 US. Commissioner Gordon Gray said today there was no suspicion of foul play in the deaths, and he saw no necessity for an inquest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
 FOR MISS HELEN AMOS

A small cocktail party was held Saturday night as a. farewell to Helen Amos, Alaska Department of Health nutritionist who left Juneau for her home in Omaha, Neb, yesterday.
 The party was held at the home of Penelope Easton in the Hillcrest Apartments. Joining Miss Easton in giving the party were Betty Taylor and Lynde Fales.
 Miss Amos left on the Baranof She had been with the Department of Health here since September 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
LIONS PLEDGE $500 FOR LIBRARY FUND.-:
 DISCUSS PR0JECT5

After heated discussion as to theil
 ability to carry the load of two ad-
 mittedly desirable civic projects,
 the Juneau Lions Club today cleared
 the decks, without any of the pro-
 posed conditions, for a pledge ot $500 for the Juneau Memorial Lib- rary.
 At a Well-attended noon meeting in the Baranof Gold Room, Lions approved that recommendation by the board of directors, by which they promise to fulfill the pledge within two years
 Talk of projects for earning the money immediately occupied their attention. The club generally fav- ored accepting the challenge of the Juneau Rotary Club to recruit a team of members aged 40 or more for a benefit basketball game. Their problem was to find sufficient num- Der of players as old as that.
 The Lions Club previously con- tributed $750 toward the purchase oi a site for the library.
 Discussion concerned the heating and possible roofing of the swim ming pool in Evergreen Bowl, a project to which Juneau Lions al- ready are committed, and mention also was made of another sponsor ship of the Douglas beach recrea- ton area.
 A preliminary report was given on the Lion-sponsored activity most in the public mind at the moment last weeks Fourth Annual Gold Medal Basketball Tournament.
 Harry Sperling, chairman of the 1949 and 1850 tournaments, esti- mated that there will be $200 for the 1851 Tournament fund after ex- penses of this one are paid.
 He pointed out increased sales, taxes and expenses, as well as the additional 270 miles to be counted in this years travel mileage allow ance for competing teams. CThis was due to participation of the Ketchikan team)
 Net proceeds came to approxi- mately $2,650-$650 more than last year-he said, but expenses also amounted to more.
 Sperling held a meeting Saturday afternoon of team managers and Lions Club committee members, who gave suggestions for future 
 President Val Poor asked tourna- ment committeeman to stand, and with Sperling, these Lions were given an ovation for their work: the Rev. A. B. Morgan, treasurer; William Matheny. secretary; Art Hedges, Bud Phelps, Ed Chester, Peter Wood, Joe Shofner, Earl For sythe and Les Avrit.
 CdTl U GplIO dilu huihy ooySAo, 'the only judges who survived" also got round of applause. Other non- Lion guests were the Rev. Roland field representative for the Presbyterian Church, a Ro- tarian; Fred Dunn and Larry Par ker, Kiwanians; and George w. Rogers, who recently arrived in Ju- neau to be economic analyst for the Community Facilities Service.
 Two members of the Mt. Edge cumbe Lions Club were introduced .Dr. Frank Maresh and Dr. Bob Shuler.
 Dr. Maresh, whose speciality is came here last week to join the staff of the Government Hospital. He has been in Alaska year, serving first at the Seward and, for the past sev- eral months, at Mt. Edgecumbe. he was on the staff ot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
UNIV PLEADS
 TO
 (0URT(HARGE

(Continued from Page One) be a good idea to go back and con- suit with their associates"
 Asked whether the development could be construed as encouraging, since it indicated that something was on the table for consultation, Cole replied:
 q don't know whether you can call it progress or not"
 Asked whether the recess is a "break-up", he replied:
 "Oh, no, mo-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
SQUARE DANCE MEETING

Square dance enthusiasts VIII meet again Thursday night, at $ in the Douglas School gym, for another enjoyable evening of square dancing. Co-presidents, MT. and Mrs. Steve Ford urge that anyone who has not signed up do so this week, by calling R. L. Emel at Douglas 324. A cordial invitation is extended to Juneau square danc- CTS also.
 All who are interested in learn ing to call the dances, both men and women, are asked to be at the gym at 730 sharp, on Thursday, for practice and instruction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
DORCAS SOCIETY MEETS

The Dorcas Society of the Sev- enth day Adventist Church to meet tomorrow night, February 28, at the home of Mrs. A. L. Zumwalt, 131 Main St. at 7:30 o'clock.
 A short bushes meeting will pre- cede the sewing bee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
Publisher Wilder,
 Petersburg. Injured

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Feb. 27- R-William w. Wilder, publisher of the Petersburg Press, was ser iously injured yesterday when ac- cidentally struck in the face by a clay pigeon while shooting skeet.
 Doctors expressed concern about possible injury to Wilder's eyes. He will be flown to Seattle for treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
(HApELADIES MEET
 ON TUESDAY EVENING

The Chapeladies of the Aux Bay district will hold a meeting Tues day, February 28, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Tony Kaiser. All members are requested to at tend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27

the Maybury Sanatorium operated by the City of Detroit.
 Lion Don c. Foster will be in charge of club programs during March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge Monday evening at 7:3O. Labor in the F. c. Degree. Visiting Masons welcome.
 J.W. LEVERS, Sect'y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
TAILORING GLASSES

According to announcement this morning, Tailoring Glasses will be held this evening in the Council Chambers of the City Hall with Edythe Walker, Extension Class Agent in charge of instruction. The group meets at 7;45 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
LOSE TO PETERSBURG

The Douglas High School Husk- ies, returned last evening on the MS. Don3ac from Petersburg where they played basketball games on Friday and Saturday evenings, losing both to the Petersburg hoopsters. Although losing both games, the Husky quintet, with and coach, enjoyed nice trip, along with Petersburg hospitality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
STATEHOOD
 BATTLE up
 THIS WEEK

(Continued rom Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27
BUD ROSS, WIFE, DIE
 IN FLAMES

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-27

(Continued from Page One)