davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
Republicans Ram No Good
Comp Bill Through House

The majority in the House of Representatives in Helena
Monday continued its hebentforbus passing the
big unemployment compensation bill
out of committee, its provisions
marred by human considerations
The Republican House majority week turned
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
Schwinden Small
Business Amendment

Schwinden's motion to segregate
was to keep HB 27 from moving on
to Third Reading. In so moving, the
Roosevelt legislator said 81 am MAX
ing this move in behalf of the small
stable merchant. A vote against my
motion is a vote against the small
stable merchant"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27

three amendments offered by the
Democratic minority that would have
tempered the bill for the small en-
ployers and softened the vagaries
of fluctuating unemployment on
small business. There were few words
for the unemployed in Montana, who
are the hardest hit by ravages of a
"retrenched" economy and the butt
of repressive legislation; the forgot
ten man in the eyes of the Montana
State Legislature.
Small business, politically inflamed
during the recent election because
their unemployment compensation
premiums had increased to 2.7%, had
an opportunity to be heard when Ted
Schwinden (D-Roosevelt) offered an
amendment that would have pro-
tected the small stable businessman"
by limiting the increase their rates
would raise. Under the Schwinden
amendment no stable business would
have it's rates increase more than
1 20 when the fund had gone down
to the statutory minimum.
At the same time seasonal high
unemployment industry could raise
to 2.79o under the same circum-
stances.
Republicans opposed the Schwin-
den amendment and said small bust
ness in Montana didn't want that
kind of protection, and were sat
isfied to continue their 2.7%.
ELOQUENT APPEAL BY
STIMATZ
The eloquent appeal by Lawrence
Stimatz (D-Silver Bow against HB
27 fell on dead ears in the House,
and too few ears or eyes in Mon
tana will know of it.
The Butte legislator said HB 81
would not and can not accomplish
the benefits declared for it by pro-
ponents. Under the guise of CLOSING
loopholes", he said, "they will cut off
numbers of people from getting bene-
fits.
Stimatz declared that the present
law gave sufficient power to any adj
ministration to take care of anyone
who is receiving benefits and refuses
to take a job.
About the increase in maximum
payments, so highly praised by the
proponents of HB 81 he said, 81 am
sure none of the gentlemen propos-
ing HB 27 feel they can exist on $32 |
a week or that the increase to $34
will be a great boom.
He called the % million dollar
minimum being put on the fund
"miserably inadequate reserve, and
said no employer should ever pay as
low a rate as $50.
eff insurance companies allowed
their rates to be that low" Stimatz
said, "their officers would be put
in Jail for fraud.
The present condition of the NC
fund sis crime at this stage when
we so desperately need unemploy-
ment compensation and we are in this
mess, he said.
Stimatz said ne would like to see
The rate for stable employers drop
to 1870 and gradually
build the fund back to where it should
De. "There is no haste, he said, "this
S continuing program"
Calling for exploding the myths
hat have been built around unem-
oloyment compensation, he said it is
lot the marginal workers who are
lepleting the fund, but the fund is ,
depleted because premiums have not !
,een sufficient to meet what was
obviously coming. 4
MISSING PURPOSE OF
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
MISSING PURPOSE OF
PROGRAM

Art Sheldon (D-Lincoln) opposed
HB 27. He said if the purpose of
the bill was to create an actuarily
sound fund, ~ am sure it has accom-
plished that purpose, but | think in
going at it from that direction we
are missing the point of the program"
The Lincoln county House MEM
Der said he had tracked down every
complaint in his county where it
was rumored advantage was being
taken of the program and found
these cases did not exist. "Where
they do exist, he said, local NC
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
NOT AN EASY ROAD FOR NMC

Continuing his plea for reconsider
alton, Watt wrote Northern has had
to fight every inch of the way of it's
relatively young life and today it
takes on the appearance of an ag-
gressive youth filled with tremendous
determination to meet the needs of
so many young people who are tomor-
rows leaders. The running youth
must have his head and only asks
that he be given fair consideration
at all times"
Watts strong stand against the
gigantic budget slash at NMC is COM
parable to the growing state of alarm
in the five towns in which other uni
versity units are located. There are
Is Republican House members and
three COP senators from the six
university unit counties. Indications
are that the cheat is growing on
them to take positive remedial action
against the cutting back of the sys-
tenn proposed by the Republican Gov
ernor.
Northern, incidentally, was the only
unit which asked for smaller gen.
eral fund appropriation the biennium
ahead than it had for the current
two-year period. Present budget is
$993,133. Requested for coming BIZ
ennium, $924,863.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27
Vote On Final Passage
OF lib 81

|
Of HB ~
To Drastically Weaken
UCC Program (75)
Aasheim Kvaalen
| Abel Laas
Adams Leuthold
Anderson, Mad. Lewis
Anderson, Vel. Loman
ASbjornSon Lord
Baldwin Lucas
Bashor Lundgren
Beam Mathers
Bentz MeIcher
Blewett MOudree
Bradford MURRAY
Brenner Nelstead
Breeder Nichols
Burrell Page
Bush Pierce
Cerovskf RaundaI
Coulter Reed
Crum Reineeke
Daniels Resell
Dykstra Schwinden
Edwards Schye
Eskildsen Seymour
Falkenstern Smith
Goan Spahr
GustafsOn Spilde
Haines Stearns
Hall stranahan
Hanks Sullivan, Sill. Bow
Haughey SWAMI
HazelbaSer Teigen
Killing Thompson
Jenkins Twedt
Jensen, Lake Wayrynen
Johnson Weeks
Judge Wright
Keller Hawks
Kolar
Against Weakening (14)
BardanOuve lombard
Barnard McOmber
COnklfn Mernin
EmmOns Picard
Harper Sheldon
HeaIy Stimatz
Jensen, Mineral Sullivan, ID. Lodge
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27

He insisted none of the solutions
claimed for it will be accomplished
by HB 27. 'Those of you who are so
anxious to see this bill go through" ,
he said, 81 would like you to try to
find work in my area between De-
cember 1 and June ~.
The sponsors of HB 27, Sheldon
said, told them in committee there
would be no amendments to the bill.
There weren't.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27

"The great display of loyalty to
their school by the Students" Watts
stated. "has filled our heart with
hope. Maybe such loyalty can be
called fierce because that kind of
loyalty is characteristic of youth.
''The students took the sensible
action in not going through with the
walkout and we think this demon
strates most conclusively that they
understand what the situation is and
only inexperience terminated the
idea of a walkout without first ap-
praising the school administration
which is all for them, of their views"
(PV emphasis).
(Nutter, speaking at Sidney, in
ferred that the threatened walkout
was instigated by an adult. He con-
tended. ~ think it unthinkable that
an adult would use students to push
his own lousy program" apparently
meaning NMC President Lou Brock
man. He also said he intends 'to find
out" who inspired the proposed walk
out, and again, the inference is that
head may roll since earlier
in his talk he in so many words said
he is going to "get'' DIR. R. r. Renne,
veteran president of MSC-'I think
I'll be here longer than DIR. Renne,"
the Governor said. Ironically, in the
same speech, he referred to his being
called "Hitler" .-EDITOR).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27

To Protect Small
Businessmen (25)
Aasheim Jensen, Mineral
Abel Judge
BardanOuve lewis
Barnard McOmber
Bradford Moudree
Bremen RaundaI
COnlxlin Schwinden
Coulter Sheldon
Daniels Stimatz
Emmons Sullivan, ID. Lodge
Eskildsen Teigen
Harper Twedt
HeaIy
Against Small Businessmen (63)
Adams Kvaalen
Anderson, Mad. Laas
Anderson, Vel. Leutho1d
ASbJornson Loman
Baldwin Lord
BashOr Lucas
Beam Lundgren
Bentz Mathers
Blewett MURRAY
Breeder Nelstead
Burrell Nichols
Bush Page
CerOvskf Pierce
Crum Reed
Dyk stra Regain
Edwards Reinecke
Falk enStern Resell
Goan Rygg
GustafsOn Schye
Haines Smith
Hall Spahr
Hanks Spilde
Haughey Stearns
Stranahan
Sullivan, Sill. Bow
SWAMI
Killing Thompson
Jenkins Wayrynen
Jensen, Lake Weeks
Johnson Wright
Keller Hawks
Kolar
ABSENT OR EXCUSED: Etchart,
lombard, Melcher, Mernin, Picard,
Seymour.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-01-27

EXCUSED: Etchart, Higham.
ABSENT: Hubbard, Regain, Rygg.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-04-20
A Note On Our Way Of Life
INGENUITY WASTED

Probably no nation is handler
than America at inventing time
and energy-saving gadgetS. APP
propriately, the latest innova-
ton comes from Dixie, which is
justly proud of its rapid indus
trialization.
It seems that some Georgia
Ku Kluxers decided there must
be a neater, safer way to ex-
press their feelings than burn
ing m essy, kerosene-covered
wooden crosses. A bit of wind
can cause endless trouble in
getting the pesky things lighted
properly. Sometimes delay leads
to getting caught, which can
spoil an evenings pleasure, as
any Halloween prankster can
testify. Worse, men of the xxx
too often have to explain to an
cry wives how their best sheets
were singed by wind-whipped
flames.
Some Klansmen have taken
the easy way out. This means
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-04-20
Well Worth The Question
ARE We LOSING THE BILL OF RIGHTS?

. Justified the use in state
courts of evidence obtained by
illegal overlapping.
Upheld the pre-censorship OF
motion pictures, establishing a
dangerous precedent which
might be applied in the future
to radio, television, newspapers,
magazines and books.
Denied the protection Of the
First Amendment to two critics
Of the House Un-American Ac-
Invites Committee, sending
them to Jail for contempt Of
Congress.
Although it was the later cases
which spurred Justice Black to
the vigorous language above, it
was the cumulative effect of all
of them which obviously most
perturbed him.
Coupled with the earlier
cases, and with the astonishing
vote OF 412-6 by which the
House gave the Un-American
Activities Committee every cent
of the huge budget it demanded.
Justice Blacks government by.
intimidation" becomes ominous-
ly real.
There are at least 100 $50
members of the House who have
often denounced tactics of the
Un-American Activities Com
mittee. Yet only six of them
had the courage to vote against
the appropriation.
True, Rep. James Roosevelt,
who led the opposition to the
Committee, is quite unpopular
among his colleagues. Chair
man Francis Walter, on the 9TH
err hand, is well-liked and had
just announced that, due to i'll
health, he would not run again.
Thus there are some compli-
eating factors. But it is reason
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-04-20

joining a white citizens council,
where one may wear civilian
clothes, work only in the day
time, and devote oneself to such
sophisticated stratagems as re-
drawing city limits SO as to ex-
clude Negroes.
But a few stubborn Klansmen
in Macon, Ca, have found a So
luton. Lee Davidson, grand
dragon of the Georgia Khan.
recently has been proudly show
ing off a "fiery" cross on which
red light bulbs have be n
mounted-no flames needed. II
can be plugged in by an ex-
tension cord, or adapted to bat
terry use. Even better, it can be
used "for a lifetime" provided
no one steals it.
Of course, at certain times of
year there's the problem that
someone might mistake it for a
Christmas decoration, even
though the xxx symbol is the
antithesis of the real spirit of
the cross.-Ann Arbor News.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-04-20

IF the present trend con-
tinues government by
consent will disappear to be
replaced by government by
intimidation, because some
people are afraid that this
country cannot survive unless
Congress has the power to set
aside the freedoms of the First
Amendment at will.
81 can only reiterate my
conviction that these people
are tragically wrong. This
country was not built by men
who were afraid, and it can
not be preserved by such
men"
These grave and disturbing
words were not the campaign
oratory of an office-seeking
politician. They were written
by the senior member of the
United States Supreme Court,
Justice Hugo Black.
They are a part of dissent
ing opinion of Justice Blacks
published last week which, in
it's eloquence and devotion to
individual liberty, is strikingly
reminiscent of the great dis
sents of Is years ago written
by Justices Oliver w en- d e /
Holmes and Louis D. Brandeis.
It was not merely the case at
hand which moved Justice Black
to such passionate words. 1t was
a whole series of recent deci-
sions of the Supreme Court
mostly by 5-4 votes-which JUS
tice Black said are Offspring
of constitutional doctrine that
is steadily sacrificing individual
freedom of religion, speech,
press, assembly and petition to
to governmental control"
These decisions have done the
following:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-04-20
A BOOK
REVIEW
CRUSOE OF LON 20 M e
LAKE, by Leland Stowe.
Random House, New York.
334 PIP. $3.50.

First OF all, this book deserves
a better title. It is no contrived
tale, based on the ancient plot
of imam against the wilderness"
It is a tape-recorded documen-
tary about a homesteader who
lived forty years with the tim
Der wolves and grizzly bears of
Canada-and survived magnifi-
Gently.
In fact, if you write music,
and want to compose the great
American symphony, this will
do very nicely for the continue
ty. Each movement is based on
certain access to power.
Prelude. A young man with
a strong back comes deep in the
wilderness looking for free land
on which to create a farm. It
must be on lake, with noun
tains all around, deep in virgin
forest. He finds the place in
British Columbia, builds a cab
in, packs in supplies, and learns
to live a wild and dangerous
life in the bitter cold.
Then with an odd sort of
idealism, for he is the son OF
medical missionaries to India,
he goes back out to enlist in
World War I.
, First Movement. Back home
in September, 1919, to a cabin
that had not been entered since
he left, Sergeant Edwards had
eighty pounds on his back and
a fine new rifle in his hand.
Nearing the place, on a trail
mot fit for a goat" he began
to meet bears, and killed three.
Grass around the house was
three feet high. If man could
bring in a horse to pull stumps,
and a wife to do some canning,
he'd be fixed for life. So he
got a colt named Ginty, and a
girl of high school age named
Ethel, both of whom worked
like Titans and loved it.
Second Movement. Lonesome
Continued ON Page 3
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-04-20
BY P. D.

ASy2L6V
Someone true traitor by every standard known here
abous has said The South lost the Civil War; but
will win the Centennial
The things fail to understand are many-people,
snace eternity nfinty and the Civil War Centennial
lust to list few Jackson there Centennial Com
mttee they have sent out material TO various groups
and individuals in the state; along With bulletn NO.
there came plea to Join The Mississippi Greys ana
In the same package booklet entitled MlsSlSSppS
Greatest Hour being "a Manual for Local Observances OF
the Centennial of the War Between the States"
I've written in this space before that the war could
not should not be forgotten but to turn 1t into Whatever
in Gods name this into is not only poor udg
ment but it's poor taste Well over hafmiion citizens
of this Nation died in the UNCivil War-some OF them
believed in the cause both South ana Nortn some
believed victims as Is the case with all wars
Those who fought in the not forgotten they are
not without and glory In Gods name, let them
alone: it's over and done with
respect most sincerely those men who went TO war
for an IDEAL whether right wrong matters not that
they believed enough to fight commands respect Bu 10
tell you truth have to suspect the otVe OF the
Centennial One chapter of Missssppis Greatest Hour
Is on The Meaning of the Centennial 1t Says TO honor
the memory of those thousands who fought to pre-
serve to restore the monuments s. to stmuate a
continuing interest in the Civil War T. most Important
10 show to all Americans the value of the courage and
high standards which prevailed among the Mssls
sppi people of those years.
Now bv certain Standards that's pretty high sound
ing Yep SO Bulletin No 3" addressed to All Mis-
sssippi Chambers of Commerce. Junior Chambers OF Com
erce" the first paragraph they inform the Cham
bers Of Commerce that the Civil War Centennial
l965-will bring millions people the South to visit
peanuts? Popcorn? blades, anyoneO And in the
aissssppi Greys" the price of the uniform given It
reads
ppUCH
delivered price uniform including unc, trou-
sers adjutan unit will take all
collect He will deal with the Mississippi
Manufacturers Committee"
do think there's grain of commerciasm in that
but let's face it, if you can't make buck off the living
then make off the dead That's the twentieth century,
leave us be MODERN therefore.
to get back to "The Meaning of the Centennial"
and item mentioned above,
show all Americans the value Of the and
Continued Page p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
$50 al TAB HUNTER SHOW.

Comedy. Morgan's teIevision interview
turns into disaster Tab Hunter Vicki
Trickett is featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

@ MOUNTED POLICE.
Adventure "Days Of Reckoning"
q TRAcKDoWN.
Western. Robert CuIp stars.
q LOVE LUCY.
Comedy Starring Lucille Ball.
$50 q VICTORY AT SEA.
Documentary. The Navy during World
War II.
@ SHERIFF OF CoCHISE.
Western.
q WALT DISNEY PRESENTS.
Adventure / Hour "A Trip to Tucson"
Slaughter Tom Tryon) gets unexpected
help from his wife when he sets out to
arrest renegade. outlaw tJoe Moross).
Brian Corcoran is featured
q TWENTIETH CENTURY.
History Sweden: Trouble in Paradise?"
Part II, Sweden's social problems. Prime
Minister Taee ErIander and other Of
ficials are interviewed
700 q SHIRLEY TEMPLE SHOW.
Drama. Color Hour. Little Man."
Louisa AIcott's classic about d runaway
lad Robert Crawford jr) who acct
dentaIy stumbles upon PIumfieId School
for boys Shirley Temple and Fernando
lamas star. (Repeat)
q FIVE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie IVA Hours. MOLLY and Me-" 1915.
An actress takes job as a housekeeper
Oracle Fields
q LASSIE.
Drama Jimmie Zion PROVOST tangIes with
an ostrich. j. Pat O'MalIey is featured
7:30 q MAVERICK.
Western. Hour Devils Necklace" Part
Of two-part series concerning an In
dian girl sharon Husueny) who gets Bart
(Jack KellO into plenty of trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
81 A WAY OF THINKING.

Public Affairs. "The Equalizer" Dr..
Albert Burke. in a program about atoms,
tells how a Iittle-known machine is
changing the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16
SUNDAY u
q Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.

Variety. l Hour Guests: Pearl Bailey,
Anna Maria AIberghetti, Jack Carter.
Sandy Stewart. Hugh Lambert and dane
ers, George Kirby and the Dandy brothers.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
q THE BIG MOVIE.

Iva Hours. "Gunea Dn." 1889. Three
members of her majestys Indian Reei
ment foil a native uprising with the aid
of a loyal water boy Joan Fontaine,
Cary Grant. Sam Jaffe.
q COMEDY CAPERS.
Cartoons Tom WiIIette.
2 COMEDY PLAYHOUSE.
Our Gang in we oIde MnstreIs" Sch-
ling and Lane in Wedding Belle"
l:3o q SERIAL THEATER.
Chapter 9. government VS.. Phantom Le-
sion; Chapter 8, "Don Daredevil Rides
Again."
q TWENTY-SN MEN.
Western. Iris Coffin stars.
q CITY SIDE.
Public Affairs.
200 q PRO BASKETBALL.
Sports. Approx. 2Ha Hours. Cincinnati
Royals vs. Los Angeles Lakers.
q CHAMP'SHIP BASKETBALL.
Sports. 2 Hours Kansas at Missouri
q SATURDAY MATINEE.
Movies 21a Hours What Other Woman"
1912. A girl traps man by pretending
she is mysterious femme fataIe. Vir-
gina Gilmore. "The Last Warning"
1889 Preston Foster.
2:25 @ NEWS.
Up-to-the- news.
2:30 q DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama "Damonds in the Sky"
300 g DATELINE EUROPE.
Drama Narcotics"
3:30 q RACKET SQUAD.
Crime. Reed Hadey narrates.
400 @ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Lost Colony"
q BOWL THE CHAMP.
Sports. ! Hour. Eddie Owens.
4:30 q BOWLING STARS.
Sports Bud Palmer, host.
q RACE OF THE WEEK.
Sports. The Appleton Handicap.
~ HpIIcAnED
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Gov. Dave Clements
Milton Visitor

David Clements. district COVER
nor of Lions District 22. ID, and his
staff. were guests of honor at the
meeting OF the Milton Lions club in
Goshen Fellowship Hall Monday
evening OF this week.
Mr.. Clements described the work
OF the club on a national level, and
then especially commended the To-
cal club. He asked the local mem
bers TO rededicate themselves to
bringing in new members. He ment-
ioned that good Lionism was con-
cerned not only with the fellow
ship provided the members but
with charitable work such as pro-
vIding hospital beds. building up
the eye bank and similar projects.
He was given a standing ovation
at the close OF his talk
He announced the district meet
ing in Seaford. at the fire hall, on
April 10. and urged attendance OF
local Lions.
David Conley. president OF the
club, presided and announced
new fund raising drive. A side of
beef will be awarded Feb. 27.
The meeting closed with recogni-
tion of the Civil War Centennial
now being observed nationally.
Rousing Civil War songs were sung
by the members.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature.

j. Heyman sRoosa is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Carrie Hammond Myers. a
victim of the sleet, is wearing a.
cast after breaking a bone In her
lower leg.
Miss NJ. Catherine Downing, State
Regent of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. has been in
Washington this week attending a
Board of Management meeting.
Miss Claire Humes will return
to Westminster College this week
end after spending a vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. e.
Humes.
George W. Marshall. who has
been confined to his home for the
past week, Is still i'll but progress
ing nicely. His uncle. DIR. Wild Mar
shall. Is attending him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greely Pierce of
Norwich. n. Y, and Mrs. NAPLES
Jester of Allentown, Pa. were past
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James j. Weller at their home on
dupont Boulevard
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-03
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostesses for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday,
February 3, through February 8:
Hospital Shop - Friday after
-noof:, Mrs. Peggy Andrews; eve
ming, Mrs. NJ. B. Gasboda; Satur-
day afternoon. Mrs. Henry Hol-
ston; evening. Mrs. M. b. Gas
boda: Sunday afternoon, Mrs.
Raymond Bennett. Mrs. Wallace
McFaul; evening, Mrs. Gilbert
Murphy, Miss Dorothy Derrickson;
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Carl Short
and Mrs. Howard French: eve
ming. Mrs. william Clendaniel;
Tuesday afternoon, Miss Cordela
Carter, Mrs. Thomas Derrickson;
evening. Mrs. Robert Sharp: Wed
nesday afternoon, Mrs. Spencer
Willis. Mrs. Bert Atwell; Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. X. A. Derrick
son, Mrs. Harvey Conrad. eve-
ming, Mrs. Gerald Lorenz.
Hospital Cart Friday, Mrs.
Joseph J. Pearce, Sr.. Mrs. Carl
ton Fooks; Saturday, Mrs. Byron
Gibson. Mrs. Broddus Jones; Mon
day. Mrs. Jackson Raysor, Mrs.
w. p. Portz; Tuesday, Mrs. En-
cry W. Dougherty. Mrs. Leslie
Dobson: Wednesday, Mrs. Boyd
Houtz, Mrs. John Besenfelder I;
Thursday, Mrs. Morris Rosker,
Mrs. Ira Garbutt.