davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Roads Adopt Cash Plan.

LYNCHBURG, VA. July 2S.-Local
railway agents are notifying patrons
of the three railways here that tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
GERMANS FAIL TO SEIZE
SUBMARINE OPPORTUNITY
American Naval Forces Now Patrol
Southern Seas in Neighborliuod
OF Azores Islands.
GUARD STRAITS OF GIBRALTAR
Policy Of Allies in Sea Warfare Not
Entirely Defensive - Refuse to
Scatter Ships Hunting the Hun
t-BOats.
BY II. &. FERRADy.
tEnuIu,s InyIiSb Naval E.rue r


LONDON. July 2s.--Radius OF action
Is feature of submarine warfare
which has an effect on tactics but not
on strategy. When FIRST the United
states fo,illas came TO European
waters submarine cruisers" were only
word. hut that they would soon be
reality was clear from the exploits
10! the Deutschland and of Tbs The
question was, in VIVA, direction viii,
they strike?"
II was "a matter Of tactics There
"ere three vulnerable areas. III o.
ih".n patrollcd but 10, - thoroughly
INA, considerab Bile damage might not
be done before the necessary rein
forcements could he rushed 10 the
spot
One OF those areas was the coasts
IL America thence the American OK
ped!tionary force was soon TO start.
second was at the further end OF
the European thcatcr. in the Eastern
Mediterranean where the comnunica-
lions Of the allied expeditions in Sa-
!onika and Palestine could be threat
ened. The third was the wide cxpanse
o: the Atlantic between the Azores and
the Cape Nerdun Islands.
On military grounds there can be
no question that the first and second
We're the important fields for the Ger
man submarines 10 work in. II is
typical of their methods at sea that
they neglected both ANA conferred their
loag-range effort against the subsidi-
AIRY field. the Atlantic trade route. /;
offered the maximum OF shop window
result with the minimum % risk. There
"as plenty o. space for the hunted
C-hoat TO .:ide in. That factor, how
ever, also worked against them. for X
meant plenty Of room for the diver
sion OF sea borne trade from the we'll
known routes. To counter that. again.
tnc enemy had TO increase the rsurn be r
o! submarines sent 10 cover the area.
And 20 counter that, In their turn. the
allies had t. increase the number o:
their patrols and to add 10 their bases
All the time, a game 'of tactics. OF
maneuverinG for an advantage.
Into this game the United States
forces soon found themselves drawn.
They worked gradually southwark rom
Queenstown. where the first noti!ln
Thence they passed on to Gibraltar.
and then later they swept away 10 the
southwest out into the opcn seas to
Tho Azores.
All the time their NUMBERS were
growing. The few destroyers that mad
come over with Commander Tauss z
mad grown into several iotillas of
these "Choostrs OF the si'in." Gun
uoats. coastEuard cutters. convert cd
yachts and other craft had been seut
over in large numbers 10 strengthen
the patrols Tugs and harbo~ auxi'!-
aries Of all sorts We're dispatched to
each base as u was occupied. depot
sh!ps had 10 bc improylscd from old
5at,icsh!ps. The inner organization OF
naval base is big a bus.ne rs
a city store and all this had u hr
of destroying Summarizes was carried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
,.,yhtninu Starts Fire.

-oon lightning struck q wire running
Into Il thrcc-srcry building in Ponce
street. unoccup:cd. but belonging TO
INC Rritish-Amcrican Tobacco Com
1any. setting tho building on fro
The prompt worn OF the fire department
prevented any material damage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

roads August will go on Il cash basis.
AS a result of general orders received
recently from Director McAdoo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

BOSTON. MASS. July 2S.-The price
of domestic sizes of hard coal. deliv-
cred. but not hasketed. in Boston has
been advanced from S1025 to Sill a
ton. The advance was made at the
order of the fuel committee and was
approved by James j. Storrov Federal
fuel administrato: for New England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

Tint unused room mt your house will;
bring you from $500 to $500 week.
Times-Disuntch Want All will rent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
IBy Associated Press1


Southampton. ENGLAND. July IS.
Americas wounded men who are
brought to England from the western
front viii soon find waiting for them
near southampton a military hospital
which. built under the supervision of
the Red Cross authorities Of their own
land, is situated on one of Englands
most magnificent country estates.
known as Salisbury Court. comprising
lSG acres.
Woodland pasture land and ample
gardens. with Il half-mile frontage IN
Southa mpton waters. which afford
good fishing and splendid boating.
comprise the site of the American in
sutution Southwark the convale -
ing soldiers viii look across the wat-r
20 the busy harbor of Southampton
with the shores of tho Isle Of Wight
IN .hc distance. OF the hospital jctt.
they will sec anchored an ancient
british friratc. now used as train
imr snip. her decks xwarmIng with
Young midShipr.cn a. their first lessons
IN Scacraf,.
Cen.ercd In these surroundings Is an
ola manor hose which. erected as a
private residence thirty-fve years ac1
by wealthy British landowner. will
serve as tho central hospital building
FROM the tower o. this structure ono
may have an unobstructcd view for
twenty miles. The central corridor Of
the hospital will be 1000 feet lon.
and wards on either side Will accon
'nodatc from sixty TO 100 patients each
Here and IN the neighboring hutments
which viii cover nearly ten acres vial
be room for 1000 wounded 20 be cared
for comfortably There will be sepa.
rate buildings for the medical AMI
nursing stafs and other employees.
and for kitchens and operating rooms
Al some distance from the main oui:d-
incs VIII be a large isolation hospital
with It's own kitchens and equipment.
This estate. located ut some distance
from the main roads. so that the am
bulancc traffic will not be in,erfer sd
with by tho regular business of the
central HIGHWAYS was purchased by
the Red Cross. Captain r Haiper ST..
ley. OF the Red Cross. formerly prcsi-
dent OF the Chamber Of Commerce Of
Rochester. y Y. is supervising the con.
struction work. Captain Sibley has
been in charge OF the American Red
Cross work al southampton since his
arrival IN England last April.
ABOUT 400 BEDS ARE
PROVIDED FOR MEN
BY n;d.Aueust the hospital should
BE- opened TO the extent that ther-
wi!l be accommodation for about 500
beds Some of the Sc will be locate
temporarily in tsnis Of the Bossonear
t:pc. with windows set in the walls
TO make them lish, and airy and II
double roof with air chamber between
20 !nsulate them from the seat of the
sun.
During the pleasant English summer.
these tent wards Will be verv com
! Portable and agreeable, and long before
/ the first Chilly weather OF autumn
comes, the frame hut wards. steam
/ heated. will he ready. II is possible
/ that some the tents will be retained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

Local Observations ut s r. VI @
Temperature, 1S; humidity. as: wind
direction. southeast: wind, velocity 10
miles. weather, cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
The Weather
FURNISHED BY u. 8. Weather bureau,
Hcdernt Summer Time U.cdt
Local Temperature Yesterday

IL noon temperature.
+. NJ. temperature
r NJ. temperature
MaNimum temperature TO s T NJ
Aluminium temperature TO S y NJ
mean temperature Yesterday. .....
Normal temperature for this date
ENcess or deficiency yesterday
Deficiency since March l
deficiency since January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

Good boarding places arc advertised
every dry in the Want Ads I'm this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twcnty-four hours
Excess since March l
EXCESS since January l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
EASTERN UNDERGRADUATES
GUARDED BEST At GIBRALTAR

have already pointed ont the need
for guarding the Eastern Mciiter-
ranean. /; is best guarded. not on
the spot. but at the far western portals
Of tina; almost inland sea. And this
is a remarkable instance of the far
reaching effects of sea power which
those to whom the study of naval
warfare and sea strategy are new. may
we'll pay careful attention. 1t is n
simple but graphic illustration OF the
primary aim OF all naval war. which
is to control lines of communication
Fighting battles is a purely secondary
consideration with any right-thinkinE
naval strate.sist If you control sea
communications you will force your
adversary sooner or later 20 offer
night. and by your control you impose
on him the necessity of figlting under
your conditions.
IL may have seemed to untuiored
watchers of the war at sea that the
tered haphazard all over the place
cularly British. mercantile shipping
That impression is as false as the
more generally held belief that the
allies naval policy has been solely
defensive The United States ships
have fitted themselves into a general
offensive plan whose primary object
was the proper primary object of any
naval operations staff the control O.
sea communications. These communi-
cations were hampered. for n brief
period ever threatened. by the German
submarine campaign. The addition of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29

Big sales at iitUc cost nre made every
day through Timcs-Disnptch Want
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-29
ATTACK ON MONRoNIA
SENSELESS pEREuK VANCE

Tho effect OF the vigilance OF th-
patrol and the value OF the convey
system was shown by one u Those
Gueerly insane actions To which the
German sea commanders appear TO he
prone. ! refer 10 the attack on NDurp-
via. brief bombardmcnt from the
sea. Nonrov!a is the capital OF the
little black t-public Of Liberia on the
vest coast OF Africa. some 1880 miles
south of Dakar. Liberia had broken
Of diplomatic relations with Germany
some time before. but one can hardly
suppose that "A submarine was spcci-
ally detailed TO show the mailed fist
there. II was a simple piece OF bra
vado by a C-boat that had been harricd
by the allies patrols off its appointed
beat, and that thought to distract them
by opening up diversion in a ncw
direction
There is no doubt that the Germans
hoped the affect of that move would
be 20 craw the allied naval command
into a dispersion of force AS the
First Sea Lord Admiral Wemyss. has
very clearly shown in one OF his rare
public statements. however, that was
precisely what the allies declined to
10 They have recognized ali through
that ii is in tha narrow lanes that lead
to the open seas that the submarines
can most effectively be countared. and
II is on those vital spots that the bulk
Of the antisuhnoarine energy has been
concentrated.
For that reason the presence Of
g United States naval units at Gibraltar
is especially 10 be noted. The work
further out, and even the work from
Queenstown. is much OF IL dreary. pro-
ntless and apparently useless Patrol
after partol may come back TO harbor
having seen or heard little or notnin 2
OF enemy warships. The Straits Of
Gibraltar, however are one of the vital
lanes. They ofi.i a way of entranc.
into the Mediterranean for big U-boats
t~on kiel and they offer a way out
to the opei. sea for anything that may
he constructed in the Austrian yards
and that escapes the traps in the
straits of Otranto.
1t is one of those narrow seas those
decisive areas. to which the First Sea
Lord referred.
Here the officers and men Of the
United States Navy have not only had
dog work to do. They have been in
the very forefront OF the bat'ls
EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN
GUARDED BEST At GIBRALTAR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Daughters OF Confederacy Arrange
Elaborate Program For Khaki Club

I OBERT Z. LEE CHAPTER. United
N Daughters Of the Confederacy, has
arranged a superior entertainment
for the Khaki club. complimentary TO
the SD field artillery, Saturday even
ing, as follows:
Song, "A Spanish Serenade." Misses
Thelma Spinelli and Gertrude Smith.
Reading. Miss Sadie Ruth Aldridge.
Solo, "Carissima" CBy PENN. Miss
Ina Palmateer.
Interpretative dance Of the national
emblem. Miss Louise Crawford.
Negro dialect, by Miss Nary Fran
ces HAYS
song. Lolita" by Buzzi-Puceia,
Walter Davis.
Dance, "A Secret" by Miss Karma
Deane-
Solo. Ca) Annie Laurie" OBJ Garry
Ne Back to ole Virginny," Miss Doro-
thy Crane.
Song. selected. by Miss Eileen KlugeL
The Spirit Of the Song Bird" dance.
Miss Florence Berg
A song, They Go Wild. Simply Wild,
over Ne" Frederick Stevenson.
Solo. Madame May Loeser.
Dance, Miss Florence Stevenson.
"A Moonlight Caprice"
Dance, -Pizzicati," Miss Blanche
Cornwall
Piano solo. Miss Nellie May Bowen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25


Dixie dance, Miss Karma Deane.
Mrs. J. H HurNthal. historian OF
Robert f. Lee chapter. is chairman.
and announces that a dance VIII fol-
low the program
Under the direction Of Madame May
Loeser, an unusually fine entertain
ment was presented TO a capacity
audience Of men in khaki at the War
Camp Community Service club. We'd
nesday night A medley Of popular
airs opened the program, the Misses
Marjorie and Sammie Livesley Civ
ing two-viOlin overture. with Miss
Lillian Taylor at the piano; the sec
ond number was a folk dance 10y the
Misses Marjorie Coon and Roberts OF
the W, the "Sammies' presented a
farce comedy. The Parliament OF
Servants" that drought down the
house" Following the playlet. the
girls gave songs in costume beau
utul number, done to the piano ac-
compartment Of Miss Vivian PomerOy.
Miss Eileen klugel sang. Some
artists from the quartermaster me-
chanical repair shop unit 305 rendered
mandolin and guitar music that was
much enjoyed Later, there was in
formal dancing.
The war camp community service
board reports S. TO its chair fund for
the Khaki club sent in by Alameda
circle. W0odmau lodge, through
banker Viola Frazier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair IN
good condition. be careful what you
wash 10 with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle. and is
very harmful Just plain mulsified CO.
coanut oil (Which Is pure and entirely
greaseless). Is much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shampooing. as this
cant possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisen your hair With water
AM rub II in. One or two teaspOonfuls
VIII make an abundance Of rich.
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
ana scalp thoroughly The lather
rlnses out easily. and removes every
PARTICLE Of dust. dirt. dandruff and
excessive oil The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and fl leaves Il fine ana
silky. bright. fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t IS very
cheap. and few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for
months ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

NEARLY 200 babies have been regis.
IN tered for the health conference
and baby show, which opens in St
Clements parish house next Monday,
under the auspices Of the Cloudcroft
Baby sanatorium board Inasmuch as
the entries are limited TO 400, Mrs. E.
H Yale wishes through the press to
remind the mothers Of FL Paso who
intend to enrol their children that
unless they do so at once. the quota
may be filled Committees are at the
Popular infant section daily. from 10
a. m. to o'clock. Mrs J. A. Potter
having registered 40 wednesday.
Mrs. S J. Fenneu is president of
the board; Mrs. Yale, chairman Of reg
istration: Mrs o. II. Baum, house COM
mittee; Mrs H. E Stevenson. exhibit;
Miss A. Louise Dietrich, equipment;
Miss Emily Dana Greene. board Of
examination: Mrs W S. Tuton, ad-
vertising and publicity.
Mrs. Joseph L. Dryer viii have
charge Of the opening day: Mrs. o H
Baum, April 80; Mrs. W S. Tilton and
Mrs. Winchester Cooley. Nay i: Mrs
Dwyer and Miss Margaret Schuster,
May 2. The Baby Show, on Friday,
viii transfer all interest TO the audi
torium Of Liberty hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25

I IEUT- CLAUDIUS WOMBLE. whose
l. leave with his parents. DR.. and
Mrs. Carl Lee Smith. Of SOC East Rio
Grande, terminates Sunday. was given
an opportunity to personally greet his
home friends. Wednesday. when his
parents received Informally between
the hours Of 4 and g. It was a beau
tifuuy appointed reception. and pa
triotic in motif. with Old Glory flying
from every conceivable nook and
doorway. the lights emitting a sub
dued glow over the assemblage. Little
William Rutledge. in a suit Of khaki.
was page at the door. lending to the
military air that pervaded.
Mrs. Smith. in a gown OF black SILK
net and irridescent flower Earnitures
coined the guests. standing with her
son beneath a huge flag Assisting
were Mrs. James G. McGrady. In m J.
night blue and white. Miss Dorothy
Irene Vollertsen- in white Georgette.
designed IN suubursts with turquoise
beads. and offset by a Leghorn pic
ture hat with streamers Of turquoise
velvet. Miss Margaret Schuster, IN
coral. and handsome gray tulle chap
eau. garlanded in flower clusters;
Miss Mary Caples, looking stunning
Phyllis Rutledge. in an afternoon
frock OF soft rose, and unbOnneted;
Miss Vivian Pomeroy. wearing brown
Georgette and cOrsage OF American
beauty roses. Miss Helen Conway.
looking exceptionally well in white
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Prizes Are Awarded To Students In
Art Work In FL PaSo High School

DREMIUMS were awarded wednes-
L day in the FL Paso high school tc
the pupils participating in the Nc
Clintock art contest
First prize for the best original
work went to Miss Gladys AIoeIIer.
second to Miss Ethel Mcknight. and
third to Miss Lucy Harris. The prizes
were IS each.
The judges were supt p J. Tighe.
H. p 1IcClintock, donor Of the prizes.
and Mariana ArevaIlo.
In the second group. for the best IL
lustration Of advertising ideas. first
prize Of So went to Sherod AIengel and
second prize Of So went to Miss Leila
Price.
In the last group. for the best draw
ing from a subject. the prize Of 50
went to Miss Mary Ferris.
ANY stude was privileged to enter
as many drawings or paintings as he
or she wished over 60 scenes. post
ers. magazine cover Illustrations and
cartoons were submitted and the
judges found some very clever ideas
and some excellent execution.
All The ideas viii be sent to the
state war savings stamps organiza-
rion at Houston for any use the or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Reception In Farewell To Lieut..
CIaudiuS WombIe, Given By Parents

crepe. beaded in colors; Miss Mildred
Rogers, most attractive in mustard
Geor-ette, with silk braiding; Mss
Joy Crutchfield. in a pretty sport
suit: Miss Meta Ormsbee. IN dark blue
messaline and a cOrsage OF pink sweet
peas: Miss Helen Hubbard swift
wearing dark blue wolfe; Miss Nellie
white lace and net, and picture hat 20
match. Miss Alice Myles. also stun
ming in white; and several other
friends Of Mrs Smith and her son
During the hours Of receiving. more
than 200 called to wish Lieut. Womole
God speed and good luck" in his fu-
ture military career. Most impress
sive was the musical number
Mother" eNquisltely sun. by Mrs j.
Rowland Gilchrist. her sister. Miss
Louisa Leighton, accompanying
Refreshments were served. buffet.
Lieut. W0mbls is leaving for Dallas
20 receive his final orders on Sunday.
He enlisted in June, and receiving
the ground training at the university
in Austin. later went to Kelly field Tor
flying. Later he was sent TO Fort
Sill. Oklahoma for Instructions IN
acrohatic flying
CONSPICUOUS among the callers were
many mothers whose ms are either
now in France or prepafing TO go
among them Mrs. c. n. Campbell
whose son. Raymond, is lieutenant
in the infantry; Mrs. V 2 Raggio.
has been in France for many months;
Mrs. W. H Seamon. with her two
boys Henry and Reeves, overseas
Mrs James McGrady. whose son. Lee
Roy, is with the aviation corps In
France. and others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Society and Club
Calendar for Friday

The Nine Nifty Nitters with Miss
Valerie LOrig.
Mrs. Clarence Pickereu OF 1o15 Non
tana is cOmplimentiug members OF
the Friday Hitting club with an ar
ternoon, complimentary 10 her
mother, Mrs Z. V Pickreu.
Mothers mass meeting at the FIRST
Christian church. at p. m.
University clubs Liberty Day Sub
dance"
Red Cross in downtown work shop
Of the White House. fourth floor; Mrs
Horace W. Broaddus. general chair
man OF woman's service. assisted ny
Mrse. ~. Bruce Smith. surgical dress
ings. Mrs. Joseph Williams and Mrs.
". ". Turney sewing; Mrs. o s.
Stewart and Mrs. c. z. Kelly. knit
ting; Mrs J. H. Nations's day for
sewing; Mrs. H. E Stevenson, surgical
dressings. Mrs William Piatt. knit
ting. with Mrs. c. Z. Kelly. instructor.
Hostesses. Mrs c. n Crombie aad
Mrs Meta Wines
Mrs John Krause. assisted by Mrs.
J. Frank Coles, Mrs. James Magoffin.
Mrs. Lamar Davis. Mrs. James Vance
Mrs. Clarence Pickreu and Mrs. Burt
Orndorff, viii be on the third floor
headquarters Of the comforts commit
tee Of the Navy league, 10 give out
yarn TO the knitters.
Grandview auxiliary Of the Red
Cross Friday morning with Mrs W.
c. Mccormick. 1924 Fort Boulevard.
Sunset Heights Red Cross circle
with Miss Margaret Hitchcock. Of 1920
Prospect avenue.
Castle Heights circle viii do Red
Cross work at the White House
Circles Of the First Christian
church. directed by Mrs G. A Thumm. I
of 1918 Nevada. and Mrs. J. c. Mel
Grady, 1900 Hastings. viii devote Fri
day to Red Cross work.
Red Cross sewing in St Clements
parish house. to 4 p. m.
Tourist club with Mrs. r c. Walshe. I
1912 Circle street
Memorial exercises at the taber-
nacle. 1880 p. m. for the daughters of /
the Confederacy. United Confederate 4
Veterans. and the Daughters OF the I
American Revolution.
Memorial service OF John Brown
camp. Confederate Veterans. and Rob
ert +. Lee chapter. L. D. c., in Ever
green cemetery at 4 D. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-25
Mrs. Annie Hines Gives 4 Children'S
Party For Little Granddaughter, Betty

DEITY, the five year old grand
II daughter Of Mrs. Annie Hines. fur
nished the Inspiration for merry
children's party. Wednesday after
noon. given by the latter at her home,
1896 Grant-a prebirthday anniver-
sary celebration and farewell. ere
Betty leaves with her mother, Mrs
r Emmett Hines. and sister. Patricia
Ann, on Saturday. for Canon City,
Colo. to spend the summer. Betty
viii not be until July u, but be-
cause she viii not be in the city at
that time, her grandmother planned
to advance Il. that the 10y would not
be omitted by the FL Faso playmates.
Among the -ames played was Foxy
Grandpa and His Hat Eloise Rokahr
winning first prize for coming nearest
pinning the hat on. and her little
brother. Russell Rokahr. ir- coming a
close second. Alfred stark won third
Pink and white made a delicately
pretty motif for decorating. carried
out in the ice cream and cakes. and
also florally. with snap dragons and
roses The favor baskets were filled
with confections. Among the little
folk hidden were. EIofse. Lucille.
iorie McBroOm, Dorothy Crawford.
Winifred Stamm. Ruth and Helen
Stamm. Resale POrras. Isurline
uehes. Harriet and Florencia King.
Florence Lyons, Elizabeth Bradshaw.
Robert Roche, Arthur Dunn. Thomas
DeLOach. Julia DeLoach. Emma. Biz
die and, Alfred Stark. John Gordon.
Kathleen Dent. Mary Ann Thornton.
Vivian Blalock. Bernard Stark. Reba
Reyes. Catherine CorrinEton. Eliza
beth Swami. Keith Keltner, and the
zee hostess Elizabeth Swami