davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

has been seen since he became a
star.
High Voltage" deals with six
persons who face death in a deserted
meeting house, marooned from the
outside world by snow, and who
find the true valuations Of life and
the beauty Of romance in their very
battle for existence.
The story offers the star a -ar
histrionic opportunity. He has an
excellent supporting cast with owen
Moore, himself a star Of the stage
and screen. in the next important
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

role. Carol Lombard, whose beauty
and dramatic talent are generally
admired. plays opposite Boyd. while
Diane Ellis, who made such an inn
preston as his leading woman in
the "Leatherneck," has another i'm
portant feminine role. Billy Bevan.
Of comedy fame, adds to the lighter
moments Of the picture. and Phillips
Smalley. veteran of the motion pic
ture realm, is excellently cast. How
ard Higgin directed High Voltage"
which Is an original story by Elliott
ClawSon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

Mackaill and then the fathers love
for his son.
Into the life OF Nifty and his
dancing sweetheart, comes the
young Chris just out Of W school
for q summer vacation. The son
arrives unannounced having ridden
the rods Of a freight train in order
to spend the summe with the car
nival. Kalima becomes insanely
jealous of the son and brides the
diving girl to make love to him in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
MOWHE \
SlDELVGH1S h
AT TEXAS

Startling scenes showing scores Of
scintillating beauties on the stage Of
a Broadway theater. This is The
Canary Revue" in which Margaret
Odell has a leading role and is
known as The Canary" Hence the
name Of the story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
PEEL OWN POTATOES

HARTLEPOOL, Eng.-Use of an
electric pairing machine was discon-
tinued at the poorhouse because the
inmates prefer to peel their own
potatoes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-20
Honor Miss Lorna Rudd

Complimenting Miss Lorna
Rudd, whose engagement to Mr..
Lee Christopher Steen was recent
" announced, Miss Thelma
Hansen entertained with a Bridge
Supper and Shower at the home
of her sister, Mrs. George V.
Thomas, 1916 E. Blaine Street,
Seattle, ON Saturday evening,
June 10Th.
The table was beautifully
decorated in pink and white with
a large centerpiece Of columbine
and pink sweet peas. Pink
streamers were artistically hung
from the chandelier over the ends
Of the table. AT each end of the
table was candelabrumlit with
pink candles.
Those assisting with the supper
were Mrs. Eivand G. Lange of
Tacoma, Mrs. Ivor Anderson and
Mrs. George V. Thomas.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-20


instilIed in everyone who attends,
1t is the only great tragedy in
which the Hero rises from the
dead and thus can be the only
great tragedy ending with a note
of hope and promise.
The engagement of this great
production will start with the
first performance ON the night of
July rs at the University Pavil-
ion. 1t will play until August 3,
with the exception of Sunday.
The Passion Play headquarters
are at 1905 Fourth Avenue,
Seattle
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-20
Passion Play Will Occupy Two
and a Half Hours.

Contrary to the idea that has
somehow gained credence in some
quarters, each performance of the
great American version Of the
Passion Play is absolutely com
plete. 1t occupies two and a half
hours of time, with two inter-
missions between acts.
In addition to the spoken parts,
which are enacted by artists of
international reputation, there
is a colossal chorus of leading
voices recruited from the church
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-20
First Board of Trustees of the
Island Mutual Water System
Completes It's Work.

The final meeting of the first
Board of Trustees and official in
corporators of the Island Mutual
Water System was held at the
Kirkland residence, Saturday,
June 18th, the date on which their
terms expired There were
present. G. G Soike, Tom Allison,
A. IL. Poultney, B. p, Kirkland.
Arrangements We've made to pay
all outstanding accounts, after
which a nice balance remained in
the treasury 1t was also report
ed that over 100000 had been
paid ON the contract for construc-
ton Of the plant, and that the
plant was operating satisfactor-
ily.
The incoming Board of TIus-
tees viii meet as soon as a
financial statement can be Pre-
pared, showing the condition Of
the accounts at the close of
business by the old Board.
Attention of all residents serv-
ed by this water system is again
called to the fact that all charter
memberships must be secured be-
fore July LIST. After that dat
the price of membership will in,
crease to 5000.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-20
BURTON FLOWER SHOW

This Saturday, June 22nd,
Burton will have the honor, in
staging the flower show in the
Masonic Hall, of doing something
unique for Vashon Island, and it
is, to demonstrate that in spite Of
the rain, and wind, of outrageous
weather, we, of Vashon Island,
can grow flowers that well may
make the whole world sit up and
take notice. In our survey of the
Island gardens, we We're surprised
at the variety of flowers that
would come to the light of publiei-
ty from unlocked for corners.
We wish to thank the probes
sional growers for The exhibits
that they have promised us.
These will be an inspiration for
the amateur, as well as a source
of instruction. The amateurs will
be we'll represented. The judges
are the very best authorities
that we could procure. The
prizes, nine in number, are of a
splendid variety, and those who
are lucky enough to win one will
have something that he or she has
just been dying" to get for some
time. The sweepstake prize will
be a framed gold" picture,
either of Mt. Tacoma, or Mt.
Rainier, as the winner pleases, as
we see it from Vashon Island.
Those who have been kind
enough to donate prizes are
Williams Store, Burton Trading
Company, Burton Pharmacy, NJ.
Morrisey's Market, Mrs. Oscar
Carlson, Mrs. A. Hunt, DR..
McHolland, Mrs. McHolland,
Vashon Island Transportation Co.
The entries will be accepted
between 8 A. NJ, and ii A. NJ.
The doors will be opened to the
public at 2 P. NJ. There will be a
refreshment booth in the hall,
Come and bring your friends.
NORMAN EDISON, Secretary
|
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-20
BURTON GARDEN CLUB
First Flower Show

ASC : luWtI oHOW
Section A-ROSES
Glass best single specimen
all varieties:
(a) Best Pink
(c) Best Yellow
(d) Best White
(e) Best, Shaded Color
Glass BEST Arrangement of
Roses-Any one color.
Section B-ANNUALS and PER
.ENNIALS
Glass 1-DEIPIIINIuMS
(a) Best Single Stalk or Spike
(b) Best Container, three or
more Stalks
Glass 2--CANTERBURY BELLS
(a) Best Stalk, Single flowers
(b) Best Stalk, Double flowers
(c) Best Container of Canter-
bury Bells
Glass 3-PANSlES
(a) Best Container Pansies.
Flowers only
(b) Best Container Paasies,
Foliage permitted
Glass SWEET PEAS
(a) Best container Sweet Peas,
Blossoms only
OBJ Best containJT Sweet Peas,
Foliage permitted
Glass 5--Best Container any
Flowers, this division, one
variety
Glass 6-Best Coniainer Mixed
Flowers
Glass 7--PEONfES
(a) Best Single Bloomx XXX
OBJ Best Three Blooms
BuIBOUS FLOWERS
(a) Best Single Stalk, any
variety
(b) Best Three Stalks, any
variety
Glass 2 IRIS
(al Best Single Spike
tb) Best Three Spikes
Section DECORATIVE ART
Glass Living Room Decora.
tion
Best Container Of Flowers,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-20

T,HE cause Of human progress
is our cause; TIL e en-
reimbursement of human
thought our supreme wish, the
freedom of human conscience our
mission, and the guarantee of
equal rights to all peoples every
where the end of our contention,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-20

American moving pictures are
shown IN 20 foreign countries.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-20
=C4 Bit Of Leapen
SUMMER CYCLE

A boat and beach and summer resort,
moon ard man and miss;
Soft adorable nothings and then at the true
Psychological moment kiss.
A ring and promise; swift tears and farewells,
And they part in the depths of despair.
But--neither returns in the following June
For fear that the other is there!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

hardest to save. Co. now, and have your fling.
BE on board in three days. don't want to
lose you" Eyes. sir" responded hnmbly. MY
head buzZed, while my heart was nightly
cheered by that final compliment
A hard case, q holy terror, the coasting fra
tcrnity described Gilmour; a strict man and
driver found him: yet I saw another side
Of him that day. When we were paid on again
he contented himself with advising me to send
something to my mother and to deposit what
I could spare before had my fling" Advice
from him was equivalent to q command from
lesser man. did as he suggested
After two voyages on the Commodore, during
which became completely hardened to the
work. followed Gilmour to the Grace Darling,
his new command, bound to NanaiEno. British
Columbia, to load coal for San Francisco.
But before We sailed, another skipper was ap-
pointed. was painting over the side when
Gflmour told me Of the change In masters;
without ado dropped my brush into the bucket.
went aboard the ship, packed my effects and
hastened ashore. All was done on the spur Of
the moment. with no good reason, unless 1t was
because liked and admired that hard case"
Gilmour. Is that. I wonder, altogether true?
Chance. Or presentiment, or whatever one
wishes TO can It, had saved me from death. The
Grace Darling was lost with all hands.
Hard work, good food high pay on American
vessels; Jet felt some regret at cutting away
from British craft Most Of all missed the
chAnteyS, which were seldom or never heard
On eoAsting sailers. II . song was struck up
On o British vessel lying near - 1t usually
brought o mari from some Of my shipmAtes.
who perhaps had sailed under the Red Buster:
Hear the dirty lime-juicers!'
felt like repeating the rebuke one Irishnan
administered to another for similar remark:
"Shut up-if 1t wasn't for those blasted lime
juieeFs.' Is ye call them, half Of ye would
Staxve"
From San Francisco, lit out for Hawaii with
an adventurous runaway husband who had
robbed his wifes stocking to pay for the trip.
Many . heart tug felt as We passed through
the Golden Gate. I was leaving land and
people that loved. Yes, the best country, the
best human beings, it had been my great good
fortune to meet; such vas the Pacific Slope Of
the United States. Colorful temperamental
Sam Francisco. sitting on its fog-weathered
hilis-Ah, loved the Golden City. Easily
sWayed 1t WAs always In . trough or ca the
crest Of some emotional wave. Dennis Kearney.
the flreband agieator against the Chinese, typi-
ned the hysteria; against him were set the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

HAVING combed Erromansa. We sailed for
Api. . well wooded island with much high
land Fruit vegetables and flSh were to be
had in abundance. ut prices that seemed ride
ulous to one fresh from sophisticated Hawaii:
. pipeful Of tobacco would buy Q chicken or
. whole bunch Of bananas. On the first day
we got no recruits, but our effort was not
wasted. Some Of the natives will embark"
said Jimmy, If we take them ut night" This
he had arranged to do; about midnight our
boats would be ofIshore and await signal .
waving torch A little before IL o'clock we
gtided from the ship into the darkness, no one
on board, not even the captain or Degreaves,
knowing Of our plans, for some one probably
would have interfered. Jimmy seemed at great
pains to reassure me rs we slipped through
the night Except for those of Mallicolo"
said he, 1.-THE natives Of Api are the most fero-
cious Of all Be on your guard. Rush to my
help II I show q light; no light means no
danger. There's the signal. I'm OF !"
His crew pulled with mufned oars, so softly
that hardly . sound could be heard, while my
boat followed slowly and halted ut . conven
lent distance. All Of Us had oar weapons
ready. Little by little edged my craft in.
tinguish forms on the beach: II large num-
Der appeared treachery was to be apprehended.
Sometimes fancied that many persons were
fitting about the sands, bat in the heavy
night could not be sure and waited In much
suspense.
Kerrigan was feeling his way cautiously:
then he made a dash for the shore, the single
dim light he carried was extinguished: in the
ohscurity could see men piiing into the boat,
all in silence like that Of the grave, broken
only by the ripple Of wavelets on the single
beach. After o time that seemed triply long.
50 trying 1t was, Kerrigan's boat pulled away.
He had 23 recruits, 10 bucks and Marys.
BY o'clock We were back on board. Capt.
Trip compfimented US highly
Our next objective was the island OF Malh-
colo, q terror Of q place, all the inhabitants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Snnmge AdUemtures in the South Seas

stern Vigilantes. whom I saw in 1877 quelling
. riot that Kearney had instigated. In q city
OF such extremes life never grew wearisome.
But I was confident that I would not find
Hawaii altogether without spice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

by masters of ships in search of crews. There
was little the crmps would not do, yet with
American humor. They had been known to
kidnap clergymen; they had even placed dead
men In forecastle hunks, with a sardonic as
surance that the coFpSes would prove good
hands-when they awoke.
Fifty dollars month-that was my first wage
in the EldoradO Of California. Within . week
after my desertion from the Castle Roy, I had
found q berth on the ship Commodore, q vessel
engaged In the Puget Sound-San Francisco
lumber trade. Her master was Capt. Gil
mour, an Irishman. hard man, but upright
and considerate Of his sailors, II they came
to scratch. Most Of them did.
In fact. the run Of sailors In eoasting vessels
were the best Of their class had seen thorough
seamen, strapping men, sober and steady, Is
they had to be If they were to load lumber and
stand the gan, for the work would have broken
weaklings in two. Even Capt Gilmour, rig
ged in blue overalS, was not above lending .
hand. How different was life on those craft
from the easy round ON British planks, where
it was Come, day; 60, day; God send Sunday"
When we had finiehed loading our first cargo
my whole back ached rs though had been
beaten with q club Still we only made our
work harder by too much cunning. for we raced
watch against watch to get the list. each striv-
ing to stow more humber on its side, 80 that
The work required food such rs I never saw
ON British vessels; the fare literally astonished
me: we had the same as the cabin, the best
that could be bought. And my pay was nifty
dollars month!
WHL do I remember that nrst pay day In
San Francisco. Twenty-dollar gold pieces,
with tens and f1ves and silver coins, were piled
high on . table before the captain, who paid on,
as was the custom Ga eoasting vessels. My turn
came; counted the money. Us 1t correct?"
inquired Gimour eyes. SIR" Then sit down;
leave the money on the table"
When the other men had been paid the
captain. fixing me with . cold. level glance,
asked abruptly. Els your mother living?" ayes,
SIR" well, here's $50 for her; $50 for the
bank: the rest you may use Is you please Rig
up. and come with me" Wnly-nilly accom-
panied him to the Wells-Fargo ONCE, where .
draft for 80 was drawn In favor Of my mother;
thence We went 10 Odd Fellows Bank, where
so was deposited to my account.
Remember, young fellow" said Capt OIL
MOr In parting. that the flrst 500 b the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Capt. John Cameron
Tells of "BAackHrding''
for Labor Among the
Islands. Docih Nahves
Turned Into Waryiory.
The San Francisco of
Other Days.
BY CAPT. JOHN CAMERON.

y: !; :: !: : !: :
me miss my train.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
new DEPARTMENT
ORGANIZED FOR
POWER COMPANY

\ very large and constantly grow
ing number of homes in Imperial
Valley are using the modern, eco
nomiral, cool, safe and sanitary
method of cooking by electricity.
These progressive homes will wei.
come the announcement that the
southern Sicrras Power Company
has Gs ss5asS,efcated 4 home demon
strafim dMirtmcnt. Afs. ~. n.
Clugston ms been pl;NGi in> active
personal stutnFge of thfsldcpa rtm ent,,
with theefffft'6f home dtmonstrator.
Mrs. Clugstom is an expert in elee-
tric cookcW and will be glad to
advise any~sf otr trs.tustomerS,--pr
ent or Prospectivc-5zin the usc of
any make crkstketric.. range, In
course of time she Will call upon all
range use fant ,,on' account OF 4thc
large number of users. it viii take
about a year to complete tha7 first
series of :caAs Special appointments
may be made with Mrs. Clugston
through any local office 'aof the
Southern Sicrras Power Company in
Imperial county.
Thet home demonfrator has no
mere handisc to sell and no charge
will be made for any advice or sug-
gestions she may be able to give.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
TWO HOSTESSES
ARRANGE CLEVER
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. f. :. Sjricklcr and Mrs. Paul
:. t"gley entertained last night at
hc Stricklcr home. 6l7 Orange
avenue. cuntplimcnting Mrs. Carl W.
Whistler, tn" occasion being tire
honor guest : birthday.
The affair occurring ON the eye O,
Valentine, p, bay. the red color
>rhcme was appropriate. hut the
motive for the gathering WAS recall.
ed in many Of the appointments. \
great bowl Of fragrant red sweet
peas rrnttrcd the table. and nut
cups of the same shade were favors
for each guest. Adding to the mer-
rimeut were the clever rhymes con,
cerning the birthday guest and an.
niNcrSarirS in general which were
found ON each place card and were
the work Of Mrs. t"gIcv.
Throughout the dinner. original
toasts were given by Mr.. Stricklcr
and Miss Helen Stotlcr. Later
there was a big birthday cake, gay
with candles. in which were numcr.
Gus articles OF particular meaning
which were the cause Of a good deal
of laughter. Mrs Strickler had also
arranged a number of Jolly RHYMES
to accompany the serving Of the
cake.
During the evening "pit" was
played, with Hoyt Stricklcr win.
ming first prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14

Yesterday 5 chamber. of commerce
luncheon was attended 10y the larg
est gathering of several months. 1t
was known that Myron u. Witter,
asScmbiyman. was to be the speaker
of the day, and talk ON the lcgisla
tive problems confronting Califor-
mia, and record attendance was the
result. President Leo Hctzcl pre-
sided, and introduced number of
visitors and new members.
The Brawlcy asscmblyman first
talked Of the routine at the capital,
and tEe4aaily grind of legislator
He sketehed the duties of typical
day at Sacramento, and his hearers
We're surprised Mt the vast amount
of detail involved, and the long
hours necessary if the work is to he
faithfully performed The differ
cnt bills pending or to be introduced
were explained briefly 10y the
speaker, and those of peculiar signi-
ficance to Imperial Valley were dis
cussed more minutcly. In counoc-
tion with state parks and the ncces.
sity for recreational areas Witter
asked permission to extend his time.
and there followed of H. minutes,
one of the most beautiful lectures on
the scenic wonders and historical re-.
mains of Imperial county which has
ever been delivered here. The more
than 30 guests at luncheon listened
intentlv to the elOqucncc of the
speaker. who delivered a scholarly
address, in classic language, upon
the wonders to he found hv the
seareher after the beautiful and TIL
historical along the edges of the
present valley, and by the shores of
ancient seas.
Come with me, follow me, - in
vitcd the speaker. "Let us journey
to Il prehistoric sea shore, where
once ebbrd and flowed the ocean 5
tide. We need not 90 far-iust a
few miles beyond the cultivated
areas Let lis observe the pebbles
which the waves played with, the
bits of driftwood. They are there.
but in the intervening centuries. the
wood has changed its structure and
is now stone. Lower down thcr,
must have been beautiful submar
inc gardens. not less lovely than
You SEE off Catalina Isle
Writer'S words seemed to wcae.
thcmsel1c, into a magic carpet which
in fancy conveyed his audiruc.
through the changes of advancing
centuries. He passed from the day,
of the mighty dinosaur whose foot.
prints vet remain spon the then
soft clay of what was later to be-
come the Colorado dessert, and again
ages later the fertile Imperial VA
ley. on through the centuries to ths
time Of the Indian. and thrnrr to
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
THIRD Nv SERIES OF
NO HOST DINNERS
AT BARBARA WORTH

far third in series al ''Np
Host . dinners whi.a are h"mg en-
l,,,d y a Jolly gro"r tooh place a,
rnr Ia tara Worth h',,l Last nigh1.
\ dr!jrj, US turkey ilp l,r WIS ~trk
Il! Iu 1,c main dining room, and :"
N3lmll, n"otjf was o|SrrN-l in ~
tractivc fashion, with red carnations
IS th' VI ccntcrPic.H
I ',wirg dinner thc ladle> II
iourncd TO the mezzanine. and hrid1c
WAS played the remainder uf the
evening Mrs. NJ. W. MrLqrrn lc-
ccivrd the first prize. Miss Pat
Moore the second and Mrs. Jack
Strobcl the consolation.
In the past, the "No Hos; =
events have been held at Las Flores
IN ia 'hc,ng the first }of the event.
TO take place at the Barbara Worth
Mrs. j. W. Donohuc and Mrs NJ. J
Nalinsky sponsored last night : at.
far, and 4 number Of other events
are being planned for the near IA.
ture.
Enjoying the dinner party were
Mr.. and Mrs. McNaught6u. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mann. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zcnos, Mr.. and Mrs. F. 3,
Christensen. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Strobcl, Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Mac.
Earcn. Mr. and Mrs ]. W. Douohue.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Walinsky. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Wahl. Mr. and Mrs.
Royal Trick, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kavanaugh and Mrs. r. II. Dclno;
the Misses Jean Ernst. Pat Moore.
Ruth Dcwright, Caroline Taylor;
Mr>>rS Charlie Ward W. Trick
Fred Bright, Earl Hunter and Jake
Lapcdcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-14
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
music STUDENTS
HONOR TEACHER AT
SURPRISE SHOWER

Mrs. Cham Livingstone, It bride
of Dcccmbcr, WAS given surprise
shower hv the members Of her
classes at the Imperial Academy
Of Music ON Tuesday. Mrs. Living.
stone WAS formerly Miss t,Stcllc
Nrcdham.
The affair was planned and car
ri"d out rs Il complete surprise for
the honor guest. Mrs. Livingstone
assisted Mrs. T.. \. Todd in prcpar-
ing ;e tea party for the. Young reoplo
enrolled in the Academy, believing
that the guests had been invited
tor an informal gct-togcthcr and
with no suspicion of any further
motive.
The guests gathered about $50
and cniovcd an informal supper of
sandwiches, cake and coffee served
in buffet style. Later, there We're
games and music, with prizes being
offered by Mrs. Todd. Betty Sur
face received the first prize, Lera
PlcmonS second and Pauline Oswalt,
third.
One of the Youngsters suggested
that the lights be turned low and
ghost stories told. Following the
idea. OF So Mrs. Livingstone WAS
led to believe, the lights were dim
med and the bride was blindfolded.
When the lights flashed on again
and the blindtold was removed. the
honor guest found great box be-
side her, filled with all manner of
lovely gifts most suitable for the
bride.
Carving ont the successful sur
prise for Mrs. Livingstone were
Mary Louise Brown, Virginia Cosby.
Vera Chambers, Ethel Pearl Cross,
Harold For>bcry. George Forsbcrv.
Betty Eulisr Forsbcry. Sally Con
1ales. Lucile Harrison. .Evangelista
Hurd, Kathryn Howard, Elizabeth
Howard, Jane llartzog. Helen Joy
kinuaitd, Rrna Zclma Little, Mild
red Marcot, Marvel Mazda. Betsy
Ross Maeda. Shirley MadduN. Paul,
inc Oswal, Isabelle prcddry, Lcra
firmons. Marjorie Rcams. Ella
E,ams. T>uncko Eugcmoto. Mar
garet Sonoda, Betty Surface. Kath.
rEn Surface. Nachco TcraIono.
Mu~ako T>urutomr. Alice Williams.
Marshall Woliusky. Jack York.
Alice Waterman, Alta Waterman.
Carol Mann, Junior Thackcr. WI
liam Tlaekcr. Robert Thackcr. lam
Wcgcliu.