davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22
- "a p
NO LONGSHOREMAN STRIKE

New York-A strike of longshore-
men at this port has been averted by
these workers agreeing to one-year
continuance of present rates. Work
ing conditions are improved.
"a "a "a
The way to get what you want is
to go after it as if you meant it, not
merely to wait for it to come your
way.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-22

What Of Tomorrow? +?

result Of continued Democratic rule will
be the destruction Of your wage stand
ards and a havoc of low wages? Remem-
bor taat Europe needs only to get upon
IT'S feet for YOU to feel the storm
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Fate Still Cruel
To Bryan Dinner
Gus" Thomas Scratched
as T0astnsaster; HyIan
Won't Sit With Nixon

The .perverse fate that attends din
ners given in honor of William J.
Bryan demanded public notice again
yesterday.
A large dinner with Colonel Bryan as
the principal figure has been arranged
by the Society of Arts and Sciences at
the Hotel Astor on Sunday night. Ac-
cording to reports last night, which
seemed we'll founded, Augustus Thorn
as, the playwright, was first asked, on
the suggestion Of Colonel Bryan, to
preside. Mr.. Thomas said he would be
glad to do so, but that he would take
"'''s' in q way that would make pro
hibitionists like Colonel Bryan feel as
If they were going through a thrashing
machine. That settled it. The name
OF MIR. Thomas was scratched, although
he and Colonel Bryan are good friends.
The next declination of specially
invited guest came from Mayor John r.
Hylan. 1t is understood the Mayor
was inclined to attend the dinner until
he learned that Public Service Commits
sioner Lewis Nixon was special guest
cry impelled him to decline.
It is expected that James W. Gerard,
former Ambassador to Germany, will
preside and speak, as will Senator Rob-
ert L. Owen, former Governor Joseph
w. Folk Of Missouri and others.
Among those expected to be present
are Charles H. 1ngersoll, the watch
manufacturer; Gordon Auchincloss,
SON. in law of Colonel E. M. House; Ed
ward H. Whittier, president of the
Bryan League Of New Jersey; Simon
Baruch, Charles F. Murphy, John H.
McCooey, James j. Hagen, ex-Congress-
man Perry Belmont, Frederic Allen and
Nathan Straus. Samuel Gompers and
all of the more prominent local labor
leaders also have been invited.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Hoover VIII Run
fPeop!e Demand
Republican, but So PRO
gressiUe' He Might Be
Democratic President

Herbert Hoover's political affiliations
are with the Progressive Republicans,
according to an announcement made
last night by Julius H. Barnes, United
States Wheat Director, who is an in
innate friend of MIR. Hoover. Mr..
Earnes, who spoke at the dinner of the
National Wholesale Dry Goods Asso-
citation at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel,
warned all Republicans, however, that
IN Mr.. Hoover's case the emphasis
was on the progressive" and he might
even be a Democratic candidate for
the Presidency.
The 1,100 diners, whose homes are in
widely separated parts of the land,
cheered every mention Of Mr.. Hoover
as Presidential candidate.
Mr. Hoover never would become a
candidate, Mr.. Barnes declared, unless
there were 'indisputable evidence of
spontaneous and universal popular de-
mand"
The partisanship Of Herbert Hoover" !"
ne declared, "extends only to the in
slstence of the maintenance of equality
of opportunity in this country and to
the support of that party exemplifyinp
that ideal.
II feel, as lifelong Republican, re-
assured to believe that only one con-
ceivable development could place him
on the Democratic ticket in spite Of all
that has appeared In the recent press.
believe that could come only if over
confidence in their own political pros
pect blinds the Republican party to
adopt non progressive platform and
10 nominate candidates Of reaction"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
2 2America5.s Slain
Fighting Russians
Wounded During
Capture of Armored
Train of Gen. Semenof

LONDON, Thursday, Jan. 15.-Two
Americans were killed and three were
wounded in clash with an armored
train of General Semenoff, commander
in chief of the All-Russian armies, be-
tween Lake Baikal and Verkhneudinsk,
in the Province of Trans Baikalia. ac-
cording to the correspondent of "The
Daily Mail" at Harbin.
The Americans were reported to have
captured the train.
Details of the brush between the
Americans and the SemenofP forces
were unavailable. NOther clashes were
reported between the Czecho- -Slovaks
and General Semenoff's troops.
a Moscow wireless dispatch says the
majority of the Cossacks in the Amur
region and also the Burians and the
klrghizes Of the trans-Baikal region
had revolted against the massacres of
General Semenoff and repudiated his
representatives.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
League Disclai,ns
War. on Tobacco
No Fight on Weed Until
1t Makes q Man Beat His
Wife, Says U ps h a 10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Denying
that the recently inaugurated anti
Saloon League campaign for $25, ,ooo,0 900
was for the purpose Of obtaining funds
with which to wage legislative war
against tobacco. Representative Up
shaw, Democrat, Georgia, a leader in
anti-Saloon League councils, declared
IN statement tonight the opponents
of prohibition we're attempting to di-
vert attention from enforcement OF
prohibition laws by raising false is-
sues.
The proposed fund, he said, would be
used to aid enforcement Of prohibition
laws in the United States and to help
wage prohibition campaigns in other
countries.
Until taking a chew of tobacco or
smoking a cigar dethrones a mans
reason, makes him go home and beat
his wife or shoot up the town. there
tobacco" said Representative Upshaw's
statement.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Retail CIothiers Told
To Eliminate Profteer
'sLet No Guilty Man Escape" Is
Demand Made Before Ma
tiOnal Association

CHICAGO, Jan. IA demand that
"all cards be placed face up on the
table and the man found guilty of
profiteering eliminated was voiced to-
day by Fred Voitland, of Topeka, Kan,
before the National Association of Re-
tail Clothiers.
down. You clothiers are on trial Go
to the manufacturer of cloth, find out
what a suit Of clothes costs him and
what he makes from it. Use this RS a
basis to find out who is profteering.
Let no guilty man escapa.s
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Each Guest at Banquet
Given a Case of Beer
Christian Feigenspan's Gift
Makes 500 Newark Real
Estate Men Happy

Christian Feigcnspan, president Of
the United States Brewing Company
and Of c. Feigenspan, Inc, owner Of the
largest brewery in New Jersey, last
night presented each Of the 500 guests
at the rst annual banquet Of the Real
Estate Board of Newark, N. j., at the
Hotel Robert Treat, that city, with g.
case Of pre-war beer
Mr.. Feigenspan said he made the gift
In order to eide the banqucters over
until the prohibition amendment is de-
clnred invalid"
The name Of each OF the diners was
taken and the beer will be delivered at
noon to-day. Some of tho beer, he ex-
planned, was 4 per cent, some per cent
and there were q few cases OF India
pale ale, which has an alcoholic content
Of per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
Gale Drives Wilson Indoors

WAsHfECTON, Jan. IA. ~-- President
Wilson was compelled to-day 80 shorten
his usual stay in the open air in ms"
whcei chair because Of the intensely
cold wind. Fear that the patient would
catch cold resulted in the air cure be-
ing cut short.
The President walked about his room
and the upper portions Of the White
Horse in The afterr oon, and transacted
censlderabIs executive business. He
signed q great number of letters and
state papers, and sent two nominations
To the GAnntH
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
4 4f8killed dinBerlin Riots:
Martial | LaWin(1 Germany:
Bombs Hurled by Police
Fiun,e Agreement
Accepted BY Italy

PARIS, Jan. 14.-The project
for an agreement on the Adriatic
question has been accepted by
Italy. 1t also has been handed
to the Jugo-Slavs, who have for
warded the text of the accord by
telegraph to Belgrade. A reply
is expected by Friday.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15
W E A T H E r

Fair and continued cold TODAY. with
diminishing northwest winds:
cloudy tomorrow. NOT
quite so cold
Full Report on Page Is
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

Continued on nert page
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

S"ntsrusd an page three
New-York tribune., 1920-01-15

Continued on paOe nits
Evening star., 1920-02-08
DELASC0-"Nightie Night"

"EiEhtie Night the New York
farce comedy success. opens an en-
Ragemsnt at the Belasco Theater to-
. night. The authors are Martha NJ.
Stanley and Adelaide Matthews.
Nightie Night" began its career
with a flve-month capacity y-audienee
engagement at the Princess Theater
In New York. 1t was hailed at the
outset as the first popular bedroom
less farce in more than a decade
as knockout blow for the old French
style OF farce that amused the more
sophisticated playgoers. but drove
the family parties to see revivalS of
robin Hood and "Pinafore.' Yet it
rs hot without its proverbial pinch
of spice. for the story hinges on the
almost tragic adventures of a like
able young man with jealous little
wife. the particular object Of her
jealousy being a young matron whom
the jolly husband had known in his
green salad days. Naturally when
the~youth with the green-eyed better
half comes home one night and finds
the Junoesque young matron taking
her ease there is trouble-big wet
showers of it-and the situation isn't
improved in the least by the sudden
hotSpLW of q husband. The mystery
hotspur of a husband. Th. mystery
Of the pink pajamas is solved just
befors.the desperate quartet go to
NASH completely.
Nfghtie Night will be played here
by the Original New York cast. head
el by-Francis Byrnem. and including
p' '-othy Mortimer. Suzanne Wills and
otherAss.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

"E$ds and Frolics." the big num-
ber.that will head the Cosmos Thea
ter bill this week. is an elaborate
and sectacular revue, Handsomely
coStdmed and beautifully staged
with Interpretations of song. romance
and comedy. Sampson and Douglas.
who have long been Cosmos favor
ties, will return with a new offer
ing Of songs and comedy that is
said TO rival their famous girl in
the basket skit, and Kaufman and
Lillian, who have not been seen here
for hearty fve years. will bring an
all-tew and pretty singing and
dannjnE number called Past and
Present" Fox Benson and company
are. promised in a comedy surprise
with. some fine acrobatics Bowers
and Saunders, in a new alI-girl piano.
logtU introducing several new and
pretty songs; Steve Freda. a guitar
number. with interpolated comedy.
and Joe Greenwald and company of
five, . new and amusing playlet, en-
titled Lots and Lots"
THS special added matinee attrac-
tieS. Will picture the new screen
besnty. Katherine Macdonald. in
'TA0 fhunderbolt." a screen drama
Of t1aDiea and interest. Mack Sen
Evening star., 1920-02-08
:::kEITH'S-vaudeville

wellington Cross. the musical COM
edy HAtorite. and a selected company
of his own. and "Ye Song Shop" Pat
Rooney invention. will share the stel-
lar 6face in the B. F. Keith Theater
bill .fhis week. commencing at the
matinee tomorrow. Duke" Cross is
heading his own new song. smile and
danck revue. with Ted Shapiro aiding
and abetting, together with the win
some misses. Nancy Bell and Mary
and Marion Saki. the quaint little
Japagese dancer, formerly with the
RusSfAn ballet "Ye Song Shop" in
tro1uees Warren Jackson and Robert
Adams in the leading roles. Included
is gorgeous display. entitled Maids
and Melodies" with a large number
Of Attractive girls in the array. Vic
tor Moore, assisted by Grace Carr and
company. will present the original
bar&-Stage skit, Change Your Act
or Back to the Woods" which shows
the ytry-out of vaudevillan from the
the 4ttcks| after the regular matinee
10 over. It's scream, as success
season after season attests. George
Maeq qArlare. the famous baritone. is
another inclusion that will distinguish
the program above any other this
season. Notwithstanding the several
city, which have gone before. Among
his ecngs are Bye Low" and Caro-
lima" Grace HUFF. the well known
stock. actress. here for quite a while.
and q. play public darling as well. will
be seen for the first time in the two
a-da$ in Just Like a Man She will
be supported by Ralph NJ. Remley, an
othev' familiar stock player here.
Janfes and Betty Morgan will sing
theif own songs. Senor Friscoe and
cornpany will add artistic xylophone
playing. De Witt. Burns and Tor
renee will gambol through The
Awakening of the Toys" and the re-
naming features will be Topics of
the e.3ay" and the kinograms. Today
at .$ and S:15 pm. at 3. F. Keith's
TheAtef the bill will show Nonette.
Henri Scott, May Wirth and the others
pretkhted last week.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Tilly Koenen Friday.

Washington music lovers. at the
sixth concert of T. Arthur Smitn
ten-star series at the New National
Theater Friday afternoon. will have
the opportunity Of hearing THY
Koenen. the famous Dutch contralto:
Miss Koenen is gifted with voice Oh
Program: French songs, Pour la
Patrie." Andre Messager; Noel des ::
Enfants. Qui Mont Plus de Maisons, sons,
:sVous banser Marquise," Castor Le-
maire; Eight Gypsy Songs On Eng Eng
lish). Brahms: two songs from Java: ava:
and nina Bobo,'' Constant van de
wall: three children's songs from
Holland. sung in original Language.
spannetje' and 'Poppengedee." Cath
arine van Rennes: songs in English.
THE Faltering Dusk" a; M.,1;nsoe. Maaonr !.
Kramer; Baby" Albert Mallinson1. !.
"A Maid sings Light" MacDowell:
'Supplication," Laforge.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Mary Garden February 10.

Mary Garden. prima donna of the
Chicago Opera Company. will be
heard in recital at the National Thea
ter Tuesday afternoon, February 10.
Miss Garden will wear on this occa-
sion the famous mirror" gown re-
Gently brought from Paris.
The assisting artists will be Fer
nand Pollain. cellist. and Emil J..
Polak, pianist. Her program will in
clude: Variations Symphoniques"
CBoellmann). Mr.. Pollain;. Air" sec
ond act from 'Gismonda" (Febrier).
Miss Garden; (a) aria" GettD, (b)
"Vaise tWidor). (c) Three Fancies"
(first time) (F. Pollain) G) Mus
sette." (2l Harp" (3) Dance of the
Gnomes." Mr. Pollain: (a) Beau Soir"
&C. Debussy). OBJ "Chanson Printei-
neri" &c. Hue). (c) lie Berceaux" &C.
Faure). (d) lie Nil" with violoncello,
CX- 1-crouxl. Miss Garden; Old Scotch
Songs: (a) Annie Laurie" Doug
lassscott; (b) Jock O'Hazeldean"
(old melody. (c) "F1ow Gently,
Sweet Alton" BURNS -Spilman). Miss
Garden; The Desire" (Servais). (va-
riations on the Valse of Schubert),
Mr. Pollain; air from Louise" (Char-
pentiar), Miss Garden.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
NEWNArIcNAI-"Hitchy Koo. "

Raymond Hitchcock will appear at
the New National Theater this week
In .Hitchy Koo. 1919" said to be the
best sthe Hitchy Koo series. In fact
the aNev York Times proclaimed it the
best revue in town during the long
run IN New York. The latest Hitchy
Koo,-the 1919 vintage, is the most
tpreteHt1ous of all. The decorator has
had mn swing. and in addition to the
pavfaAz staging, the players have been
6upH9fed with rich material. George
v. HnHart wrote the comedy scenes
and Gale Po}ler is the author of the
son4eEsa The show is succession of
unIefAted scenes and numbers, in
whtch Hitchcock moves in and out.
now - Capt. John Smith. in his
torteH burlesque, now as barber in
a hif6Sious roughhouse scene. now as
the fhnSor of a rural community, and
30 On khrough-a romp from the rise
of tie curtain to the end. There are
1e0 Shfertainers in the show. Promi-
nenf III the cast are Rita Dane. Ruth
&ditckAll, Princess White Deer. Flea
hor A1qclair, Florence ODenishawn,
AilafSe Keats. Josephine MacNicoil.
(lavay and Brennan. George Moore,
Joseph Cook, Mark Sullivan. Ursula
O'Hafa, Chief Os-Ko-Mon and many
others.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

with such satisfying results at the
Hippodrome in New York. Tickets
are on sale at 1921 F street.
The program. the music of which
will be rendered by full symphony
orchestra, is as follows: Overture,
the ballet Les Sylphides." Chopin
Vera Fokina and Michel Fokine:
prelude in B Minor" Chopin, orches-
ira: mazurka. Chopin, Michel Foklne'
"The Dying Swan" Saint-Saens vera
Fokina: intermission; ballet nssl music
ira: "salome," Glazounow, Vera Fo,
kina; "Bacchus," Tcherepnin. Miehei
Fokine; variations on a Slavic theme
orchestra. Delibes. Vera Fokina ana
Michel Fokine; intermission; IN the
Village" "Ippolotow-1vanow orchestra
"Panaderes." Glazounow. Michel Fo-
kline: Dances Tziganes," Nachez, Vera
Fokina: Hungarian March,, Beriloz'
orchestra; Russian folk songs, LA
dow: "Pretiashnaia" (melancnoiyl'
Il Dance With a Mosquito ohumor-
esque). Lullaby" "Plasovaia.. teaar- saalE
acter dance), "Cherovednaya 1olk
dance), Vera Fokina and Michel go
kline.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Lowell ThomastWar Pictures.

Lowell Thomas, the famous American
war correspondent, who was tne Uhis
one allowed to take exclusive MOVING
pictures and get an inside story OF
the most interesting of all the campaigns
in the east, and who was personally
attached to Field Marshal Lord Alien
by and Col Lawrence's forces in Pales-
tine and Arabia. respectively. IS &c
make his personal appearance with ms
entire equipment and effects at the
Shubert-Garrick Theater. Washington
on Sunday evening, February TO- ioi
two weeks only.
THIS .moving-picture travelogue has
run for over $50 consecutive times al
the Royal Opera House. Covent Gar.
den. the Royal Albert Hall ana tne
Queens Hall, London. and its run has
only been interrupted to allow OF
Lowell Thomas special visit to wash
ipston by arrangement with Percy
Burton, who witnessed this entertain:
ment in New York last season and
promptly booked it for London.
Lowell Thomas will be accompanied
by his photographer and operator. Mr.
Chase, and his business manager ano
associate, Mr.. w. T. Cunningham. ano
will appear in only two other cities
after Washington (namely in Balti'
more and Philadelphia) before return
ing to resume his phenomenally sue
ceSsful season in England.
1t is estimated that already mil
lion people have enjoyed this enter
tainnlent in London alone.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
GAYETY.

Ed. Lee Wrothe and THE Twentietn
Century Maids form the current
weeks Offering at the Gayety Thea
ter, and is another of the several Joe
Hurtig attractions which hold a high
place in the estimation Of the devotees
of burlesque. Wrothe again appears
in his character creation, Higgins.
Higgins, instead Of being carlcature'
is human and always entertaining.
The comedian has for his support
Donna Haig, soubrette: Owen Martin,
Straight man.: Buster Perry. in
genue; Mile Babette. character wom-
an, and Clare Evans and Lee Hickman.
comedians. Besides, there is typicai
Hurtig chorus tof singers and dancers
provided with strikingN attractive
costumes. The show has been elabo-
rately produced and provided with a1
excellent musical score.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Bonci-Bfoek Recital Sunday

Next Sunday, February IS. will be
the occasion Of the joint appearance
in Washington. at the fourth concert
diplomatique. OF Allie ssandro Bonci.
world famous tenor. hailed repeatedly
as "Caruso's only rival" and Miss
Eleanor Brock. known as "the south
ern lark"
These notable singers will be heard
in joint recital at Polls Theater, at
$50 pm. Tickets may be procured at
1921 Il street
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Fokina-Fokine Thursday.

Vera Folsina and Michel Fokine. the
famous Russian dancers, will be seen
at 4:30 O'Clock next Thursday. Feb
ruary II. at the New National Thea
ter. in a widely varied series of
dances.
These notable artists. who we're
prominent in the wonderful Ballet
Russo. have created q sensation in
New York.
Michel Fokire aud his wife will re-
rcat the Program which they gave
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Greater Penn Gardens.

The prize dancing contest at the
Greater Penn Gardens for the cham
pionship of the District Of Columbia
will be decided early next month
Three special cash prizes will be
given to the best one-steppers. fox
trotters and walters every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday during the
month in order to stimulate the COM
petition.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
FOLLY.

What promises to be one Of the sea-
sons most enjoyable Entertainments
Of burlesque is Harry Hastings Sec
ond edition Of The Raxzle Dassle OF
1919" which will hold forth at the
Folly Theater this week A musical
comedy in two acts and eight scenes
is the vehicle provided for the ex-
ploitation Of the varied talent OF
cast of unusual proportions. among
which are Harry Steppe. Dick Lancas-
ter, Vie Dayton. Nellie Nice. Willie
Mack, Ethel De veaux aPd Benny
Evening star., 1920-02-08
GAYETY.

That 1.-THE Ben Welch Review" will
be next weeks attraction at the Gay
ETY. Theater will come as welcome
announcement to his many admirers
in this city. Two musical burlettas,
THE Love Arbor" and "IZzy at the
Movies" are the vehicles used to ex-
plot the popular comedian and his
large supporting cast. which includes
Pat Kearney. Frank p. Murphy, Dolly
Morrissey. Vic Casmore. Freda Flor
ence. Harry Morrissey, Nettie Hyde
and frankie Martin.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

'riek-Tack-Toe" is the title that
Herman Timberg has given his new
mus7&d venture, which he will pre-
sent-here at the Poll Theater for
one week. beginning tonight, with
matfxges Thursday and Saturday,
prev}Sus to its New York sho wing.
Herasaf Timberg will be reinem bered
by many for his singing and dane
ing, II we'll as violin playing, with
the. lew York Winter Garden shows.
20 Neii as other musical plays. Mr..
Tim6Arg has written the book. lyrics
and music Of "Tick-Tack-Toe," and.
having HIS own ideas and conception
of Mat the public wants and de-
man3S, decided to produce his own
piece rs well as to play one of the
Leading parts
He has surrounded himself with
a esMpany of we'll known musical
conntedy favorites. including Flo
LewsH, Jay Gould. Hattie Darling.
George Mayo. Pear. Eaton William
Benee, Dora Hilton, C. Leland Marsh,
Billy and Laura Dreyer, 'Delphie
Dauihn, William Gilfoil and others
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Arcade Auditorium.

The Arcade Auditorium. with its
paramount attractions OF the largest
dance floor south of New York and a
celebrated orchestra. continues night
ly to attract hosts of patrons. The
leading attractions for the coming
week will be a special dance on Lin
coins birthday and a gala souvenir
dance on Saint Valentines, at which
time the vast auditorium will be
beautifully decorated and dainty
messages from Dan Cupid will be
generously distributed.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC.
Sir Oliver Lodge Tuesday.

It Is Of interest to know what one Of
the worlds we'll known scientists has
to say upon the possibility of COM
municating with the spirits of those
who have died. This opportunity will
be afforded at Polls Theater this
week Sir Oliver Lodge. the distin-
guished Englishman. will deliver two
lectures, in which he will recount his
researches into the subject in a period
of twenty-five years. The first lee
ture, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
will have for its. subject THE Reality
of the Unseen" and the second. the
following afternoon. at the same hour,
will be on The Evidence for Sur
vivaL"
Seats may be had at the Offices of
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street north
west
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Mosconi Family.

Next week at B. F. Keith's Theater
the program will contain the Mosconi
family, Frank Dobson and company,
Gilmore and Williams, Farr and Far
pany, Eddie Foyer. the Wilton sisters.
Chong and Moey and the usual perma
nent features. The Washington birth
day advance sale begins next week.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
every Little Thing" :"

The Shubert- Beiasco Theater next
week will present a new farce called
Every Little Thing" by Wilson Col
lison. who collaborated in the writing
of up in Mabels Room" and THE Cir
in the Limousine"
Every Little Thing" is said to con
tain just about every little thing one
could want in the way of spice and
mirth. The cast includes Arthur Ayles
worth. William II. Powell. Frederick
J. Ozab, AnZonetta Lloyd. Paula Shay
lone Bright. Constance Beaumer and
Ruth TomlinSon