davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-10
AMERICAN LEGION
Legion Won't Forget Deeds
of Red Cross

Department Commander Zum-
Wrinkle of The American Legion
has assured state and national
Red Cross officers that Minnesota
Legionaires will cooperate in the
Red Cross annual roll call starting
Armistice Day and will otherwise
aid in securing funds which last
year meant service to $4,000 vet
Grams monthly, requiring an expen-
diture of $3,153,000. eve will
never forget what the Red Cross
meant to us in 1915" Commander
Zumwinkle told the National Red
Cross Director. n....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-10

Roller skating by University
students, has become popular in
Norman, Okla, through necessity,
for it was either walk, buggy ride
or roller skate as they were banned
the use of automobiles. At the
inception of the ban, buggy riding
was instigated, but it did not
prove satisfactory, hence attention
was diverted to roller skates.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-10

The color job is of a quality that
shows richness and well being, and
their lines in general are wholly
fitting for the word desired of
them. Strange as it may seem the
design follows that Of former mod
els, but displays individual diff
ferences. They are generally
quiet but there is considerable
sound under heavy stress or exer-
ton. AS to their speed and dur
ability the proud possessers are
not as yet able to determine, but
it is certain they will know in due
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-10

time. "A surprising fact is that
their present fuel consumption is
very low, an unusual feature.
Methods of caring for the radiator
overflow remain the same. While
formed on the same general prin-
ciples there is much difference be-
tween the two models received here
which is not surprising when it is
considered that one is a boy and
the other is a girl born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford of Prairie du Chine.
Herald Want Ada Bring Results
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-10
Social Events

A WEDDING OF INTEREST
to Sank Centre people took place
at the Annunziation church of
Minneapolis Saturday morning,
Nov. S, at 900 o'clock, when Miss
r.ose Graham, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Graham, of Sank
Centre, became the bride of Mi
chal Mccarthy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mccarthy, of Mendoza.
The brides frock was a combi
nation of tan Georgette and brown
velvet with hat to match. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Irene
Graham, who wore navy blue
georgette and velvet and hat to
match. The groom was attended
by his cousin, Thomas LOTUS, of
Savage.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Joseph
-Jaenecke, 3207 4th Ave. So, Min
neapolis.
In the evening the happy couple
left for Chicago and other points
in the east. They will make their
home on the groom's farm at Men
dota. .
MRS. V. L. BURGESS ENTER
tanned Sank Centre Chapter D. A.
R., at her home, corner of Birch
and Seventh streets south, Mon
day afternoon. Miss Eva Davis
read a very interesting biograph-
ical sketch of the Signers of the
Declaration of Independence. At
this meeting Miss Esther Sprague
took over the duties of registrar,
formerly held by Mrs. Bartheld
prior to her removal to Iowa.
Miss Eva Davis will fill out the
unexpired term of recording sec
rotary. Miss Esther Sprague will
be hostess at the December meet
ing. At the close of the program
and business dainty refreshments
We're served. -.;'st .-..5 .
THE NEXT REGULAR MEET
ing of Naomi Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star will be held at
m - 6
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-10

duces the cost Of paving by making
it easier to haul material to the
mixer. On newly graded routes
not intended for paving within
two years, "heavy" gravel, usual
ly 1900 cubic yards to the mile, is
applied. s-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-10
Here, There
and Everywhere

Mrs. Harry M. Gerhard, termed
a mild-mannered young woman,
displayed active tactics of the
fistic art, recently at Chicago po-
lice "show-up," looking over rob
berry suspects. Mrs. Gerhard sud
denly stepped forward, delivered
a left upper cut, followed by a
right smash ito the jaw and drop
ped one of the prisoners for a
count of more than ten.
"That's the mani" she cried.
"He's the one who choked me, tore
rings from my fingers and tried. to
shoot my six year old son yester-
day" Thus the assailant was
identified in a knockout manner.
To introduce, the English tele-
phone phrase to Americans would,
undoubtedly, cause greater misun-
Outstanding between operator and
user a better reason for getting
the wrong number, and a lengthy
addition to. the roster of present
.habitual telephone crabs.
In England telephone users say,
care you there ?" when they get a
number. OF course that is quite
an unnecessary question for, if
you are there you will answer, but
if you are not, it is evident that
you won't. -
Another English telephone
phrase that sounds queerly to
American ears is "your through"
meaning "here's your party"
When an American is through he's
ready to quit, but when an English
man is through he's just commenc.
ed since the prase means his call
has been put through for him.
According to a Wisconsin news
paper little city of the. Badger
State boasts the arrival of two
new Fords. As yet they are not
ready for exhibition purposes, but
have been observed by several EN-
thusiastic personages, who acclaim
their fitness and finish as "A num-
Der /. E'' ,
Their bodies are finely lined
and graced with delectable curves.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-10

MIR. AND MRS. J. N. JACK
son entertained at four tables of
cards Friday evening of last week.
After an enjoyable evening at
Whist tasty lunch was served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-10

# THE LADIES' AID OF THE
IN. e. CHURCH WILL PRESENT
A HOME TALENT PLAY. 1.-THE
STRIKE OF THE LADIES' AID"
AT THE CHURCH NEXT WED
NESDAY EVENING, NOV. 16.
ADMISSION 35c AND 15c.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-10

For the highest price
Ship your stock with the Farmers
.~~z~. Shipping Association
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-10

WORD WAS RECEIVED IN
Sank Centre recently relating to
the marriage of Mrs. Essie Keen
an, wife of the late Del keenan,, to
Robert Hagen, on Oct. 10 at Los
Angeles. Sank Centreites will re-
call that the Keenan's were resi-
dents here some seven years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-10

carQS FrlQay evening OF last week.
After an enjoyable evening at
Whist a tasty lunch was served.
MASTER JIMMY SCOTT GEL
ebrated his 18th birthday anniver-
sary last Friday, Nov. 4, at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Scott. The youngsters pre-
sent, who enjoyed the fun and the
tasty supper were Junior Vande-
steeg, Mickey Hansen, James Ra-
the and Joe Jackson.
THE EPISCOPAL GUILD
held a general coffee at the home
of Mrs. Roy Scott on Wednesday
afternoon.
MISS LUCY HUNT WAS HOS
tess Saturday at a 100 o'clock
Bridge to the lady teachers of
the Sank Centre Public Schools,
members of the D. L. T. M,
Club. Bridge was played at four
tables. -, n--- .,-,->--~. '.'- -.rss. .
MR.. AND MRS. A. j. ARNE-
son entertained the members of the
East Side Card Club at their
home on Tuesday evening. Lunch
was served at z o'clock. There
were four tables. -
MRS. GEORGE RIEN AND
Mrs. A. F. Strebel will entertain
the w. N. A. Circle on Wednes-
day, Nov. Is, instead of on Tues
day, Nov. Is, which is the, day of
the Bazaar.
THE HESPADIA CLUB WAS
entertained at 1 80 ! luncheon
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. H. s..
Halverson. %y," :
THE MISSES JOSEPHINE
aadfAnnabel Emerson entertained
the Coreopsis society of the Com
gregational church Wednesday af-
ternoon. =
MR.. AND MRS. BEN BOSS
fardt entertained at a $50 din
ner Tuesday evening for Mr.. j.
v. Nelson. 80 8. :.
IS THE GRADATTM CLUB HELD
its regular meeting in the Com
nunitg Club rooms Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-10

THE NEXT REGULAR MEET
ing of Naomi Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star will be held at
the Masonic Temple Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. Is.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-10
MASTER JIMMY SCOTT GEL,

THE EPISCOPAL GUILD
held a general coffee at the home
of Mrs. Roy Scott on Wednesday
afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-10

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05
Deaths
Henry Popieiar>ki

Henry Popieiarski. 81 years old Of
the Stanley hotel, died this morning
at o'clock at the New Britain Cen
eral hospital. Funeral arrangements
arc incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05
IMPORT ATHLETES
IN DIAMOND rush
Syndicate Adopts Effective Way
to Reach Good Di6gings

Potchetstroom, South Africa, Mar.
) up - Great numbers of hope
ful claim winners were digging for
wealth on the Grasfontein farm TO-
day with the same frenzy as they
raced over the rough. tracSless veldt
to stake claims yesterday.
TIL" diamond race" with som"
$4,000 entrants started at the drop
Of Il large union Jack, after the
reading by mining commissioner
OF the proclamation announcing tho
farm open for public diggings. 1t
was the second time the ceremony
was staged, as o week ago 81 large
group Of anxious 'peggers" got
away to a premature start with the
result that their claims were multi
lied and orders were issued for an
other rush"
Through almost tropical heat the
''p"ggors' ran the nearly three miles
over hummocky broken ground
from the starting line TO the farm.
and then set to work feverishiy TO
stake as much Of the best diamond
tti li'i y 'tN ltSSIl'if, .itIlN Oh nv
runners wore grotesquH outfits, and
bathing suits aud pajamas were con-
spicuous.
None of the women and few Of
the hardy Veldtmon We're able to
keep pace with the scores OF trained
runners hired by the large syndi-
Gates TO stake claims for them. Con-
scquently most Of what is considered
the best digcings fell TO the athletes
who had been imported from Natai
and all parts of the traNsvaal at
great cost. Whether the syndicates
will be repaid for the expense is
question, for while the farm is gen.
orally roputcd to contain immense
ailuvial deposits, there are some who
cling 10 the belief that O majority
Of the seekers are doomed to disap-
pointmcnt.
There was excitement enough last
Friday whom tho false start was
nouucement several days ago that
diamonds valued at $50. 900 had
been found in one hole on the farm
oven greater throngs we're attracted
yesterday Hundreds OF policemen.
most of them mounted, were re-
quirod o control the crowds OF run
Ncrs and spectators at the starting
line. Excellent order was maintain
cd and all the runners got away 10
q good start shortly after noon. The
~ tho vuriDIyS hIit
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05

Kendall in her familiar Victorian
bonnet is not less picturesque than
Whlstler's mother In the portrait SO
much reproduced.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05

r
Stuart sapphire" and 5000 smaller
diamonds Of only Il few carats each.
The Imperial State Crown, made
for King George V for the Dell
Durbar. containing a large emerald
and more than 5000 diamonds.
Queen Mary's State Crown. con-
tanning the famous Koh-i-noor dia-
mond presented to Queen Victoria
by the East India Company and the
two other portions of the Cullinan
diamond.
Tho Royal sCeptre which has tho
largest cut diamond In the world
for a mob.
When His Majesty needs any 0:
these trinkets they are taken from
the Tower Of London to Bucking-
ham Palace by an ordinary auto
mobile without any special pre-
cautions other than secrecy.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05
SAME IDEA

Mistress: You will leave at the
end Q! this week, Nora.
Maid: Lord. mum, how'd you ever
guess II r--Punch
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05
CROWN jewels ARE
CLOSELY Watched
No Chances Being Taken With
American Cunmen

London, Mar. 3. tPl-The Crown
Jewels of England, valued at tens
pt millions of dollars, have been
placed under stricter guard, since
Visiting American gunner were
credited with participating in a
series OF gigantic jewel robberics
recently.
The jewels, spread out in glitter
InS array, are seen by thousands
pr American tourists every year in
he Tower of London. They SIM
ply pay their siXpence, walk by two
guards attired like the familiar
portraits of Henry VIII, and stand
Rnd gush over the jewels as long
hs they like. Then they rush out
TO send picture postcards back to
owa. Kansas and Oklahoma.
Apparently they are under very
little supervision and many are
heard to remark how easy it would
be to break the glass and help
pne's self to couple of million
collar crowns or a sceptre or two.
But the last serious attempt to raid
he Crown Jewels was made by
Colonel Blood in 1871 and he never
recovered.
The Jewel Room in the Tower
pf London is as nearly burglar
proof as human ingenuity can de-
Use. The octagonal glass jewel
Ease In which the jewels are stored
IS protected by slender steel bars
five inches apart and looks COM
|nonplace enough. Il stands in the
rcntcr of the Jewel Room and is
Fbout ten feet high. The jewels
ere arranged artistically on white
Eatin tiers
Any attempt, however, to tamper
Frith the case would set alarm bells
Finging all over the Tower. while
he outer gates Of the fortress,
Started by William the Conqueror,
would automatically clang shut. At
he same instant the occupants of
he Jewel Room would find them
selves imprisoned by the mechani-
raj closing Of the doors which
|yould convert the Jewel Room into
large pcnitentiary cell. Steel shut
ers. ordinarily hidden from view,
would automatically descend over
be glass case containing the jewels.
converting 1t into a gigantic eight
Sided safe.
Before the would-be burglar
knew what vas happening he
finances are he would find himself
1t Scotland Yard.
Among other jewels the case
ontains:
The Crown Of England made for
Charles il.
The Kings State Grown made
or Queen Nictoria's coronation.
containing a gigantic ruby given 10
he Black Prince and worn by
Henry V al Agincourt. portion
pit the Culinan diamond presented
o Edward VII by Transvaal, the
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05
victim OF HOAX
5000 YEARS OLD
Harvard Professor Journeys to
Egypt for Empty Tomb

New York, March 5-IIistoriare
ana archoologists today believed DR..
George A. Ressner OF Harvard uni
rersity might be victim OF prac-
teal joke dating back 5000 years.
Seeking the mummy of Quo,n
Hethephercs. wife of Sneteru and
mother of Cheops, DR.. R"isner jour
neyed to Egypt on the word that
her sarcophagus had been found. He
discovered an empty coffin.
The grave was at tn" bottom o.
vertical shaft, cut 100 toot through
limestone. 1t had been CndlSturhed
through the centuries. Why such Il
burial place should be carved from
the rock, inscribed with the queens
name and sealed without her mum
n1y--that was the mystery.
The solution advanced by science
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05
Needs No Instrument
For Musical Writing

New York, March 5.-Music can
Ne written away from piano or
other instrument, declares Henry
kimhail Hadley, composer conduc-
tor, who sails May for Buenos
Aires 20 conduct A series Of SYM
phony concerts.
1T is just az easy TO compose
music out in the woods; Just take
Il piece of paper and write down
the notes. he told an interviewer.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05
FATAL AUTO CRASH

Brockton. Mass. March Up
Mrs. Mary Mayo OF this city died at
the Brockton hospital today from in
juries received In an automobile ac-
cident Tuesday night at Eastondalc.
Her husband. Anthony L. Mayo. was
almost instantly killed.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05
Public Utilities Stocks.
TREASURY R.tLANCT
Treasury Balance SlTS.liC, 4
Riff Women Torture
Prisoners of War

New York, March ;. - The wo-
men OF the Berber tribes In Moroc-
co arc perpitted to torture all pris
oncrs. Prince Aage Of Denmark
writes in his book. ~ Royal Ar
vcnturer in the Foreign Legion"
just published.
"rhoy visit hattlcficlds after dark
to perform the same service upon
any wounded men whom we may
have been careless enough to leave
behind" he adds The book de-
scrihes the hardships of campaign
ing against Add Fl krim in the
French foreign legion.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05
conn. WOMAN HAS
HIGH RANKING
Rated Unusually Good in Bank.
ing Circles

Rochester, Conn, March ). -
Elizabeth +. Deer. bank cmploye
here, has a rating of 80 in know-
edge OF banking fundamentals high
cr than most men. She has been at
tending class sponsored by the
Hartford chapter American Insti-
tute of Banking. katherine NJ. del
Mastro Of the state banking COM
missioners office. led the class with
tho flawless grade Of 100 per cent.
Eight women made passing grades,
three Of them taking honor rank.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05
RIELEWONtN TUTORS BOfs

Chicago. March g. Boys OF the
Reserve Officers Training Corps at
Lake View high school, Chicago,
have woman rifle coach, Miss
Mary Monohan. whose brother,
stephen, is Il nationally known rifle
shot, and who is herself crack
marksWoman. The excellence OF
her teaching was attested when tho
rifle team of the school was award
ed medals for proficiency in compe.
titiOn with all the scolastic rifle
corps OF the city.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05
City Items

The salary CommittC. and the
committee on printing and supplies
will hold meetings tomorrow night.
the board OF public works will meet
Tuesday night, and the park board
will be in session Wednesday.
Dining and dancing tonight, 9 TO
l., at the Blue Swan.-advt
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05
Wall Street Briefs

Canadian Fairbanks Morse Com
pany has resumed dividends on the
preferred stock with q disbursement
OF ] = per cent. the first since the
dividend was omitted in June, 1924.
1t is payable April - to holders of
record March 81. Previous divi-
dends were ut the semi-annual rate
OF 3 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05
CARD OF THANKS

W. wish to thank our friends and
nc!Ghbors for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown during our recent be-
reavement in the death OF our be
loved mother. also for the beautiful
floral offerings received. We espn-
cially wish 20 thank Dept. ~ OF p
& r. Corbin's.
fsisned) Camille Tracono and
family.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05
selling PRESSURE
| IS IN EVIDENCE
Prices on Exchange Move Ir.
regularly Lower

New York. March tp0--Selllng
pressure was still in evidence at the
opening of today's market with the
result that prices moved irregu-
larly lower. Wilson company A
showed loss Of points and Press
cd Steel Car, General Railway Sig
nal and American Ice saggcd a point
or so. On the other hand, Houston
Oil opened points higher at 1f2
and Commercial Solvents & adj
vanced n point.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-05

OF 3 per cent.
Daily Crude Oil production in the
Seminole Area, oklahoma. has
dropped TO more than 10000 bar
rels below the peak of February %
The output for the "a hours ended
March 4 was 2SS,2l7 barrels, a de-
cline Of 5000 compared with the
previous day.
Net profit Of CuyamAl Fruit Com
pauy for 1925 dropped to $6l2,lG9
from sl,G59.cl3 the year before.
Commercial failures in the United
States this week are placed al $50
by Il. G. Dunn ard Company against
a4+ the week before, an,i>S4s q year
ago.
The New York cotton exchang.
membership Of Tyre \. Hutchinson
has been sold to Thomas !. Beauch
for $4,000. The previous sale was
s27,750.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08
Nassau

The services at Conley's Church,
on the Nassau Charge, for Sunday,
April 10, are: Sunday School at
1.30 D. m. There will be a reorgan-
ization of the Sunday School officers
Be sure to attend. Preaching at
2.30 p. m. Our new minister, Rev.
II. M. Smith, will preach on that
date. Everyone is cordially invited.
We are sorry that the percentage
of attendance for Yellow Hill school
No. 16, fell below our standard for
the month of March. The boys made
S6.9 per cent and the girls S1.8 per
cent, making an average of 851 per
cent for the month. The pupils
making 100 per cent attendance
we're: Preston H. Webb and Melloy
Conaway. Those who made 80 per
cent or more were George H. Mitch
ell, George M. Thomas, Anna I.
Thomas, Laura A. Thomas and
Ethel e. Mitchell. The pupils who
made 100 per cent in spelling last
week are: Elsie L. Mitchell, Thelma
Conner, Melloy Conaway, and Pres
ton II. Webb.
Miss Laura W. Sharp spent the
weekend as a guest of Mrs Richard
II. Morris, Of Delmar. They also
unotored to Salisbury, Nd, and
PittsViIle. .-l--i .--ALi--4-
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08
MILFORD, FRIDAY, APRIL s, 1872

LOTS OF PEOPLE expect to ac-
quire all their good habits in their
second childhood.
And one of the good habits long
put of is thrift.
Often this habit does come in sec
ond childhood. With appetite and
passions burned out of the decaying
mind and body, old men may find
themselves freed from temptations
and wrongly consider their condition
due to ripened virtue.
But thrift, like any other virtue
forced upO none by nature, is apt to
find its environment unhealthy and
to curdle into penurious meanness.
If thrift is to be wholesome and
sweet and fruitful it must be en-
braced while the mind and body are
healthy and vigorous.
Thrift is a composite quality. 1t
embraces within itself nearly all of
the great virtues. 1t implies indus
try, prudence, forethought, self-de-
nial. 1t certainly has no relation to
niggardliness or meanness.
Some men would let their grand
mothers starve to death for the sake
of a few dollars. That cannot be
called thrifty.
And virtue carried to excess be-
comes a vice and is no longer vir-
tue. Thrift that does not take into
partnership honesty and charity
sours into covetousness and avarice.
True thrift is the opposite of
thriftlessness, prodigality, improvi-
dence and waste.
Thrift means better homes and
better food, more comfort and en-
joyment, less waste and less anxiety.
Out of it grow quickened energies,
firmer courage, more stalwart
thought and hope, more orderly cit
izenship, education and a good
chance in life for the children, and
the independence and self-respect
that lift aimless, hopeless drudges
up to true manhood.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-08
Stockley

A surprise birthday party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon C. Belts, in honor of Mrs.
Belts birthday, Saturday evening,
April 2.
Music was furnished by Frank
Westervelt, and ice cream, cake and
candy were served in abundance. At
a late hour the guests departed,
wishing Mrs. Belts many more
happy birthdays.
Mrs. Clair Faust and daughter, Of
Ocean City, N. j., are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Fred Dodd called on her
sister at the Beebe Hospital Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rogers en-
tertained a number of friends and
relatives Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. T. E.
Wilson's Wednesday afternoon and
a large number of the members
were present
Mrs. Joseph Marvel, Jr., spent
Sunday with her parents near Mills
borc.
L n0 bu1Au anu lOuI III 5idu0 nAo-
tory classes of the Stockley School
have organized a Junior Civics
Club, which they call "The Blue
Hens Chicks" The following Of
ficers were elected: President, Lew
is Marvel; vice-president, Claude
Hudson; secretary. Edith Pretty
man, and treasurer, Helen Scott.
The club plans to keep the school
grounds in order and to increase
their attendance.
The pupils making perfect attend
ance for March are: Grade 1-Jes-
sic Dodd. Ethel Rogers; 2-Frances
Marvel, Elwood Stoeckel; 3-Ruth !
Daisey, Florence Rogers, Norman |
Ellingsworth, James Marvel; A.
Edith Prettyman, Lewis Marvel,
Clifton Daisey; George Marvel;
6-Frank Smith, Grace Baker, Ruth
Baker, Hazel Ellingsworth; Z
Merrill Rogers, Paul Daisey, Emma
Davidson, Thelma Short, Edith
Bunting; S-Carl Rogers.