davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
The W ashington
 Merry Go Round
Ry DREW PEAPSON
Copyright. 1851. py Bell Syndicate. I,

WASHINGTON. = If a Congress sional committee ever digs deer enough into the China lobby, it will find an amazing, almost unbeliev- able, propaganda network aimed al influencing our foreign policy. Ii the British Embassy ever operated such network, the Chicago Fri bune and other Isolationists would scream to high heaven and the British Ambassador would be re- called
 However, the China lobby has been getting away with it for years It has been bald-faced and brazer in its moves to contribute to cer- tain Senators campaigns, to hire powerful figures in the Democratic party, and to place slanted news articles with the press.
 Heart and nerve center of the China lobby is the Bank of China in New York City. Its master-minc is the brother -in-law of Chiang Kai-Shek, Dr. H. H. Kung, one oi the wealthiest men in the world who lives in Riverdale, N. Y. anc drives into his office at the Bank of China two or three times a week
 Another brother-i -in-law of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
THREE FISHING B0ATS
 HAVE ENGINE TROUBLE

Three fishing vessels in three widely separated Alaskan areas re- ported engine trouble to U. s. Coast Guard headquarters here today.
 The Clarice, a 42-footer was dis abled at Mite Cove at the mouth of Lisianski Inlet with five men aboard. The 83-foot c. G. Cutter is enroute to tow it to Juneau.
 The cutter Cahoone from Sitka is enroute to the aid of the Hia- watha, an 88-foot vessel with two men aboard and engines out.
 The Northwind is proceeding to the aid of the fishing vessel BC Lady 150 miles east of Kodiak. It's engines have failed. There are eight men aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June IS - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2%. American Can 1il%. American Tel. and Tel. l54, Anaconda 41H, Douglas Aircraft 467s. General Electric 55A, General Motors 481z. Goodyear 79k, Kenne- colt 76, Libby, McNeill and Libby 8%, Northern Pacific A&. Standard Oil of California 47M. Twentieth Century Fox 1874. U. s. Steel 4lA Pound $2.80hs, Canadian Exchange 93 50.
 Sales today were 1.050.0 shares
 Averages today were as follows Indt,strials 2538O, rails 7964, utili- ties 427l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
CHARGES MADE BY ADMINISTRATOR OF
 REC SyM|NGT0N

WASHINGTON, June 18, = R = Administrator Stuart Symington of the Reconstruction Finance Corpor- ation charged today a former REC official, Allen E. Freeze. 52, of Dal- las, accepted employment from an REC borrower at the same time REC was employing him at $lO,750 year.
 Symington told news confer ence he has referred the case to the Justice Department for possible prosecution on criminal charges and he has instructed RFC's general counsel to bring civil suit against Freeze.
 Freeze resigned as assistant comp troller of the REC last September 28 to become Vice President and Comptroller of the Texmass Corp. Dallas, at a salary of $22 300 a year The salary since has been raised Symington said.
 He added that at least five months before leaving the REC Freeze accepted salary from Texmass and carried on business with and for (Texmass) from his office at the REC"
 Symington said evidence dug ur by REC investigators consists of 2( documents presented by Texmass between April IS and June l5, 1850 signed by Freeze, among other of- ficials, as a Vice President or the borrowing concern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
Ship Movements

Prince George from Vancouver in port at 3 pm. and sails for Skag- way at 11:45 pm.
 Baranof from Seattle due at 8:30 tomorrow morning.
 Princess Louise from Vancouver due tomorrow afternoon or evening.
 Chilcotin scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight.
 Princess Kathleen scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 20.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday but depends on re- suits of shipping strike on coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
Ho5pITAL.. NOES


 Admitted to St, Ann's Hospital Saturday were Roger Walker, Dorio Neira, Francis Riendeau; admitted Sunday were E. M. Spence, Eugene Lundstrum; discharged Saturday was Dorothy Wickstrom; discharged Sunday were Mrs. Elwin Wright and baby girl; Mrs. Vivian Wirta.
 Born Saturday morning at 9:l5 at St. Ann's Hospital to Mrs. An- thony Thomas, a girl weighing 2 pounds. Two babies were born at the hospital Monday morning: to Mrs. Wayne Purtelas of Yakutat at 12:30. girl weighing 6 pounds 6 ounces; to Mrs. Emerick Kauzlar- ich at 7:20, a boy weighing pounds 10 ounces.
 Admitted to the Government Hospital Saturday was Agnes Jacob, Haines. There were no discharges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
GUIDE E KILLED,
 FREAK ACCIDENT,
 ON FAMOUS TRAIl

GRAND CANYON. Ariz., June Is -LR,-A guide died yesterday of in- juries received when the mule on which he and another guide were riding fell from the Bright Angel trail. The death was the first re- corded in many years on the trail No visitor to the Grand Canyon has ever been killed as the result of a trail accident, although an average of 5000 year take the trip down the mile-deep Grand Canyon on the Colorado river. Lee Smith, 52, believed to have been from Aurora, Mo, was the victim of a freak trail accident He had been trail guide here since l945.
 Smith and another guide, Lee w Roberts, 50, had gone about lOC yards down the trail to assist a third guide who was having a bit of trouble lining up some un-
  mounted mules. They started back up the trail and their doubly-loaded mule lost it's footing, rolled to the next switchback of the trail about 50 feet down.
 Smith and Roberts were brought to the hospital here and Smith dieo some five hours later. More than 100 tourists were lined up at the top of the trail at the time of the accident.
 Smiths wife, Bertha, and daugh- ter, Betty, work for the Fred liar vey Company here. A son, Lee, Jr. is in Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
SABRE JETS
 IN BATTLES OVER KOREA
0utnumbered American Planes Destroy 6 Russian
 Type, Damage Others
By Associated Press


 Outnumbered American Sabre jets destroyed six Russian-type jets and damaged eight others in two big air battles over Korea yesterday and today.
 A total of 118 planes were in- volyed in the sudden revival of jet warfare.
 Sixteen Red jets made third stab at four Sabre jets Monday afternoon = but kept at safe dis tance. They fired twice on the F-86s then streaked back across the Yalu river into the safety of Manchuria. All American planes returned safe- ly. Far East Air Forces said.
 New Ground Offensive
 Reappearance of the Red jets in force coincided with indications the Chinese may be preparing a new ground offensive.
 Red troops suddenly appeared in territory they had previously de- serted. Replacemehts steadily filter ed down from the north for holding troops all along the front.
 Fierce Red defenses checked AL lied moves in the center of the line But Allied patrols Monday drove more than three miles into Red ter ritory in the west and gained slight ly oyer a mile in the east.
 Tanks On Patrols
 The LIN arislored tank patrols rumbled up the west side of the for mer- Red "iron triangle shooting at small Communist bands on the way. Another armored patrol trying to push up the east side from Kumh- wa was forced back by road mines and mortar fire.
 Small fights broke out all along the west and center. A briefing of ficer said Reds were still fighting delaying type of warfare.
 Machinegun Fire
 In the east, North Korean ma chinegun fire three times drove UN troops back from a commanding ridgeline, but Reds suddenly aband- oned another ridge for which they had fought fiercely Sunday
 Fighter bombers raked every strong point as the Fifth Air Force mounted 490 sorties in daylight Mon- day, including the jet flights along the northwestern Korean border.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
FRENCH ELECTION

PARIS, June l8 --tR-The middle of-the-road parties emerged today with a majority in Frances new National Assembly. but 1t was ma jority facing a squeeze from both the left and right. If anything. the political road in France seems to have bent to the right.
 Virtually complete returns from yesterdays general elections showed that the followers of Gen. Charles de Gaulle became the largest single party in the assembly while the Communists won the largest single lnlrr of tho v,oprlIor vota
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
MONDAY FIRE CALL

The fire call at PHO this morn ing was for a fire in the Seaview Apartments. Blankets on a bed in apartment were evidently set on fire by a cigarette. The tenant was not in his apartment at the time of the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
APPLY FOR LICENSE

Timothy Casey, Jr., special agent for the Bureau of Investigation and Margaret Ruth Arcasa, stenograph- CT for the Employment Security Commission. have applied for li- cense to marry in the office of U. IS. Commissioner Gordon Gray,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
ORDERS ELECTION

SEATTLE, June IS -tR- The Na- tional Labor Relations Board an- nounces it had ordered a bargain ing rights election within 60 days among some 2,6Oo Bristol Bay. Alas ka fishermen = 400 of whom had been on strike since June l.
 The order may bring quicK eho to the strike of the Bering sea Fishermen's Union 1nd) against the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc for union recognition.
 All the strikers are resident bristol Bay fishermen. But the order issued by the NLRB in Washington, D' C' and dated June IS directed that potn resident and nonresident fishermen be permitted to vote.
 The Boring Sea union petltionec the NLRB last January for coiiec- tive bargaining election and asKee that the bargaining unit be limited to the 1 400 resident fishermen. Thi' was denied.
 Provision of Order Provisions of the order appeared ->
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
DWELL HERE

George (One Shob O'Neill of De- troit expected to leave today for Yakutat where he will spend the summer hunting and photographing bears. This is his eleventh trip to Alaska. He plans to return to Ju- neau in October. He is member of the Outdoor Writers Association of America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
TENSION IN
 BERlNG SEA
 STRIKE RISES
BSFU Accuses AFU, Alaska Salmon Industry of
 Strike Breaking

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. June 18 - tR- Tension was reported mounting today in the bound Bristol Bay area as charges of "strike7 breaking tactics" were hurled at the Alaska Fishermen,s Union (Ind) and the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc.
 The accusations were made by of ficials of the striking Boring Sea Fishermen's Union Ind), whose l,4OO resident members walked out two weeks ago in support of de- mands for union recognition.
 Jim Downey of Dillingham;, chair man of the Boring Sea unions negotiating committee. said feeling had become so bitter that resident fishermen in Bristol Bay may drive non- resident AFU members out of the area altogether if they continue their breaking operations"
 Will File Charges
 (In companion development at Seattle, John Geisness, attorney for the striking union. said he had noti- fled the National Labor Relations Board in Washington, D. C., that unfair labor practice charges against the Salmon Industry would be re- instated. The formal notice of rein statement was filed with the re- gional NLRB office in Seattle today.
 (The Boring Sea union charged the ASI with giving Illegal assist ance to the rival AFU. which 1t des- cribed as a ''cornpany uaion.. The charge was amended recently to permit the NLRB to rule on Ber- ing Sea union petition for collective bargaining rights election. No deci- sion has been handed down yet by the board, and todays reinstatement of charges would appear designed to forestall any action on the pe- tition. Geisness did not disclose the reason for the change in strategy by his union).
 Cross Picket Lines
 The strike breaking" accusation came after AFU members crossed picket lines at Ekuk to take salmon to Libby, McNeill and Libby can nery.
 Downey said AFU used beachmen, truck drivers and cook house crews for cannery workers in "an attempt to break the BSFU's solid front" He further charged that the AFU and the Salmon Industry used strike breaking tactics in unloading cannery supplies from the freighter Nadina at Naknek.
 un Seattle, George Johansen, AFU secretary treasurer, said AFU members were ignoring the Bering Sea picket lines and would continue to do so. fa
 Strike Against AFU We couldn't do anything else. The strike is as much against us as the Industry. The Boring Sea people are trying to take over our juris- diction," he explained. Johansen went on to say that it always has been the. practice of AFU members to go aboard ships and help with unloading in Bristol Bay).
 The Boring Sea union broke away from the AFU several months ago in opposition to what officials said were efforts to have the AFU af- filiate with the Harry Bridges-led West Coast Longshoremen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
JACK DAVIS HERE

Jack Davis, retiring VFW Depart ment Commander, arrived today from the VFW convention in Ket- chikan and is stopping over in Ju- neau for a few days before return ing to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18

The cork oak tree takes 20 years to produce usable bark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
PELICAN VISITOR

c. A. Bower of the Standard oil Co. from Pelican is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
PALMER VISITOR

Earl J. Smith of Palmer is reg |istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
AT THE HOTEL JUNEAU

Dr. Fred Onsinger is staying at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18
WEATHER REPORT

Temperature for 24-Hour Period
 epding e:2o o'clock this morning In Juneau - Maximum. 52; minimum, 43. At Airport = Maximum, } 55; minimum, 43. FO R E c A s T , Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Lowest temperature , tonight near AZ degrees and |, highest Tuesday near 60. , PRECI IPIT T I o N , (Past 24 hours ending 7;3o am. today , City of Juneau = .29 inches; , Since June 1 - 5.30 inches; . Since July - 77.49 inches. . At Airport = .05 inches; . Since June 1 = 3.26 inches; . Since July 1 = 44.67 inches. . ss . =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18

Diamond engagement lilgs were used in the Middle Ages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18

tContinucd on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18

(Cuctinued un Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-18

Temperature for 24-Hour Period epding e:20 o'clock this morning
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
IN DELAWARE TO HEAR
DR.. RALPH BUNCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Caryl A. Holten.
Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ. Shenefelt
and Miss Gertrude Won kiesen, ell
of London were in Delaware
Wednesday evening to hear DR..
Ralph Bunch, winner Of a Nobel
prize in 1850.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
CIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS|

disc. Monte Carlo was next then
on to Italy and the visit to the
Vatican where they saw and spoke
to His Holiness The Pope
There were views Of the many
magnificent churches and cathe-
dra1s, the beautiful blue Mediter-
ranean, Florence Italy, Venice and
the Grand Canal, Milan, Naples,
Capri, Sorrento and the ruins of
Pompeii. The Swiss Alps were
seen on the return to England /;
the trip to Ireland and its many
interesting lakes and castles and
the climax Of any travellers trip
into Ireland, Blarney Castle and
the "Blarney Stone"
Mr.. Dwyer gave q vivid de-
scription of the changing Of the
guards at Buckingham Castle, .
showing the dashing uniforms and
the beautiful black horses, which
were q gift froom Queen Wilhel.
nina of the Netherlands, being
a token of her appreciation of the
sanctuary she was afforded dur.
ing World War II and Hitlers
threatened invasion of the Meth
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20

sumner price of 56 cents per pound,
and it showed:
The farmer gets e cents.
The produce buyer and ship
per gets five cents.
Transportation accounts for two
cents.
The wholesaler gets four cents.
The professor who kills and
dresses the chcikenl gets six
cents.
The retailer (your grocery
store) gets II cents.
And is the chicken price going
up?
Probably, says Dr. Smith. Par
ity retailers margins (now froz-
en- and other factors are involved,
he said. and some new regula-
tions may be just around the
corner to change the picture.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
Who Gets Money
For Chickens?

COLUMBUS, o.. (AP) Who
gets the consumers money for a
pound of dressed chicken?
A group of newsmen and farm
industry leaders got the answer
from DR.. Mervin S. Smith, Ex-
tension economist at Ohio State
University
He presented a chart showing
how farm parity prices arc figur-
ed, talking at q luncheon spoa-
sored by the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation and The Producers
Livestock Cooperative Association
His chicken figures, he pointed
out, might vary a little between
prices now and the time his chart
was prepared few days ago.
The chart was based on the
present (time of the chart con
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
LILLY CHAPEL PING
MEETS WITH MRS. BOSS

The Past Noble Grands of the
Lilly Chapel Rebekah Lodge, were
entertained recently at the home
of Mrs. Thelma Boss, near Kious-
vile, with Mrs. Martha kellner
assistant hostess.
This was the first meeting of
the year for the organization, new
officers serving for the first time.
A new member, Mrs. Freda Muir
ply of hiverview, Florida, was
welcomed into the group.
A series Of contests entertained
the guests with gifts for all pres
ent.
Attending were, Mrs. Lydia
Forrest, Mrs. Emma Wright Mrs.
Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Lena
Truitt, Mrs. May Myers, Mrs.
Helen Galway, Mrs. Bertha Bar
ton, Mrs. Neva Webb, Mrs. Freda
Murphy and the hostesses.
~ ~
RETURN FROM FLORIDA
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Il. Sidener, Sr.,
Columbia Avenue, returned last
week from a five weeks vacation
in st. Petersburg, Florida. They
came home in time to spend the
latter part of their vacation in
Detroit with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Melzow.
The Sideners were accompanied
TO London by Mrs. Sidener's sis
ter, Mrs. Fred McClimans of
Temple City, California, who has
been visiting here for some time.
Mrs. McClimans from London
went to New York, Washington
.. c. and stopped in Sylacauga,
Alabama, to visit her niece, Mrs.
David Phelps leila Dickerson)
and family, former London resi-
dents, before she joined the Sidn-
ers in Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
SOUTH SOLON
Phone 1871
BY Mrs. Ruth Diffenda al

The Lions Club will celebrate
their first anniversary March %
Plans are underway for a Ladies
Night dinner for the celebration.
The club is preparing for a
community sale April 7th.
Miss Karolyn Rowand OF Lon
don spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Rowand.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Patton Of
Columbus spent the week end
with friends.
Homer German entertained the
Young Adult Class of the Grape
Grove Church of Christ in his
home for the regular monthly
meeting. Present were, Mr.. and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
Ane sthes sia Is
improved With
Deadly Poison

LOS ANGELES, tAP) - The
greatest improvement in Anesthe-
sia in As years, says DR.. Forrest
Z. Leffingwell, is a life-saving
drug developed from a deadly
poison.
The drug is curare, derived
from a South American plant
and used by savage Amazonian
jungle tribes as lethal coating
for their arroWheads.
IN full strength it is a paralyz-
ing poison Properly diluted, it
becomes a muscle relaxer.
Leffingwell, head Of the Depart
mcnt of Anesthetics at the Col
legc Of Medical Evangclists here,
told a news conference that cur
are saves many medical cases
by permitting longer surgical OPP
erations. Patients need not BE SO
deeply anesthetized when curare
is injected, ard thus can remain
unconscious on the operating ia
BILE for a longer period.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20

dry Co., and their two children,
Ronald, u, and Marily, nine.
A junior majoring in education,
she plans to teach after gradua-
ton.
The other three honor student
housewives are Mrs. Dorothy L.
Slaymaker, Mrs. Lydia s. Kem-
pier, and Mrs. Dorothy S. Cum
mings, all of Springfield. Each
averaged more than $50 points.
Mrs. Slaynaker is the wife of
Prof. J. E. Slaynaaker Of Wit
tenbergs education department.
Mrs Kempler is a registered
nurse and the wife Of Leon Kemp
Ter, insurance firm executive.
Mrs. Cummings is married to Ma
jor Albert d. Cummings, Air
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20

Mrs Keith Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard French, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marlin Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darmel Whitaker and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Antle and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
German and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Exline.
Mrs. Weldon Fast and Miss
Edna Lower were guests on Tues
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Low
er in Dayton
Mr.. and Mrs. John Predmore,
Janet and Don of Hanover were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John f. Diffendal and Linda
An Easter sunrise service will
be observed at the Congregational
Christian Church at 500 AM.
under the supervision of the Pill
grim Fellowship group. Following
the service, breakfast will be ser
we'd in the church basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritten-
house have moved into the Dill
lard property which was vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hisey and
family.
Mrs. Minnie DeMert and Roy
DEMENT, visited on Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Koaen and
family near London.
EUROPEAN TRAYELOGuE
AT EAST HIGH CLUB
THE little Road says, Go;
The little Home says, Stay;
And Oh it's bonny here at home,
But / must go away"
This little poem set the stage
for the afternoon program at the
East High Street Club Tuesday.
Miss Helen Edwards a talented
young pianist was presented, and
played two numbers, "Chopin's
Polonaise Militaire," and The
Crap Shooters" by T.are.
Mrs. j. Robert Tanner, chair
man of the program presented
Mr.. Paul Dwyer in a Travel
Talk" Mr.. and Mrs. Dwyer spent
seven weeks in Europe last fall
and they brought back a wonder
full collection of colored pictures,
which he showed to a large audi
ence, giving a short description OF
each place as it was thrown on
the screen.
The Travelogue started at Port
Columbus, showing the D.C.-4
plane which took them to New
York where they boarded the
liner Isle de France on September
twelfth for Plymouth England;
then on to London and its many
hisotric buildings. They spent
five days in Paris, visiting Notre
Dame Cathedral, Eiffel Tower,
theatres and cafes. The next stop
was the shrine at Lourdcs, then
the Riviera" the play boys para
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
Seasonal Apparel Is Featured In
WSCS Style Show Thursday Might

Chic, svelt and charming, were
the models who gave a pre-vue Of
spring and summer fashions at
the Style Show sponsored by
Circle / of the WSCS in the Meth
odist Church dining-rooms Thurs
day evening.
Modish apparel with accessories
for all daytime events in four
classifications, cottons, afternoon
dresses, coats and suits from
Dell's Shop, were shown by, Mrs.
tt. r. Blaclunore, Mrs. Marcus
Cornwell, Mrs. Leroy Peck, Mrs.
Don Rightsell, Mrs. r. N. Ardrey,
Mrs. Wilbur II. Hume, Mrs. Rob-
ert Lukens, Marilyn Martin, Glor-
ia Hume, Rosalind Miller and
Norma Rigsby.
Mrs. Robert Lukens, chairman
Of the Circle served in that capa-
city for the Style Show, which
was one of the winter social
events, as we'll as benefit on the
Circles calendar.
As announcer for the models
as they appeared, Mrs. Lukens
had a clever running commentary,
descriptive Of each frock.
AS a grand finale for the revue,
Mrs. Lukens brought back the
models in pairs for an Easter
Parade"
Assisting Mrs Lukens were
Miss Dorothy Fisher and her COM
mittee who served dessert before
the show and Mrs. William c.
Holton, chairman of the music
committee.
For the pleasure Of the large
group attending the revue, Mrs.
Ralph McCambridge sang, THE
Kiss Waltz" and Love Is Like
A Little Boy Mrs. Norman K.
Jones, violinist,played when Irish
Eyes Were Smiling" Mother
Machree" and "Ciribirbin Mrs,
Harold f. Bidwell, pianist, ac-
companied both soloists.