davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28

WITH THE ADVENT OF many
newcomers 70 the Valley seeking
work hitch hiking Is said to be on
the increase. incidentally, more
automobiles are reported stolen.
These things come with such waves,
but Of the two, hitch hiking Is the
easier stopped. Laws have been
passed against II with little effect.
But II the driving public will re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy and colder tonight:
Wednesday generally fair and cool
CT.
East Texas: Partly cloudy. cold
err. frost In northwest portion to-
night; Wednesday generally fnlr,
colder In south portion.
Light to fresh northerly winds on
the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28

1T IS LITTLE over ten years
since the whole world ended the
greatest conflict ever staged. and
still il seems that war IS getting in
the air everywhere. How quickly
even the same generation forgets
the blood and the horror OF shoot
ing men. II soon wants to be at
times. and one should be ready 70
defend his own. But sometimes we
wonder If there is not too much
glamour cast about the bloody con-
quering hero for the good Of man
kind as a whole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28

Insurance Is the Best Way
Rio Grande Valley Trust Co.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
DID YOU KNOW -

A citrus tree in the Lower
Rio Grande Valley will come
into bearing in four years, in
stead Of in seven or eight, as
in California and florida.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28

AN AUSTIN officer failed to res
pond to a report that a man was
dying on the highway and today
he is without that job as a police
man.
The officer gave as his reason
for not going. that so many fake
reports OF like nature had been re-
ceived. The cry OF wolf" will wear
out credit. but a policeman or a
fireman are not paid to be judges
of the authenticity of a cry Of dis
treSs. Their business is to move, as
the man whom Sheriff White dis
missed probably today realizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28

THE SAN ANTONIO Tourist club
will formally open its l930-31 head
quarters Saturday.
The San Antonio Express says
this mean that winter has come.
II Porter Whaley. secretary Of the
san Antonio Chamber Of Commrce
ana the members OF his board Of
directors who recently visited the
Valley keep their promise. it will
mean the beginning Of routing more
tourists through the Valley than
before.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide &C. Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteorol-
ogical conditions:
High .................l2.37 a. vi.
Low ....................3.44 p. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28

ANIMATED ANNIE SAYS she likes
q strong arm man but not so mucn
for him 10 fight with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28

REPORTS on the grapefruit
movement out Of the Valley show a
falling off in volume. II reports o.
the Texas Citrus Exchange mean
anything. il will be better for the
Valley II little or none move for a
while. The price might then be-
come stabilized. as well as afford
better fruit BY its being left OF the
trees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-28
RIVER

The river will continue 70 fan
all along cmfw g emf cmfwkfm
practically all along during the next
"A TO 50 hours.
Flood Present 74-Hr 74-Hr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

Miss Dell O'Dell, one of the fea-
ture stage attractions at the Lyric
theater starting Saturday, will give
special morning matinee for
women ONLY" Wednesday morning,
March IL at GAS. This unusual fea-
ture has been arranged through The
indianapolis Times and all women
attending this performance will be
guests of The Times. There are no
strings attached to this offer. The
morning performance is free to
women.
Besides being comedienne, Miss
O'Dell is an athlete and her per-
Torrance next Wednesday will be
health talk and demonstration
She has wont several physical cul-
ture competitions and has made an
exhaustive study Of weights and re-
ducing methods.
While the ladies only matinee
is an instructive and healthful one,
Miss ODell also injectS enough en-
tertainment to make the affair
doubly interesting to all.
Miss O'Dell's main idea in her
health demonstration is giving re-
ducing exercises which are play
quite unlike those set forth by many
| health institutions which become
| tireSome work.
Remember the date, Wednesday,
March H. at GAS a. m. at the Lyric
theater, women only and the adj
mission is free to this special health
demonstration arranged by The In
dianapoliS Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
INDIANS HELD IN
HAMMER DEATH
Murder of Artists Wife
Puzzles Police.
BV United Press

bV tNRtPU TJCSS
BUFFALO, N. Y, March Two
Indian women were arrested here
today in connection with what po-
lice called one of the StrangeSt and
most primitive murders ever to oc-
cur in this vicinity.
Mrs. CIotilde Marchand, wife of
Henri Marchand, prominent artist,
was found dead under overturned
furniture in her home.
Police announced Lillian Jimmer-
son, 35-year-old Indian, had con-
fessed she was present in the Mar
chand home when Mrs. Nancy
Bowen. &c, another Indian, beat
Mrs Marchand to death with a
hammer. Miss Jimmerson and Mrs.
Bowen were arrested.
Detectives said Mrs. Bowen had
served as a model for Marchand in
work which he was doing for the
Buffalo Museum of Natural Science.
The Indian women live on the Iro-
quois reservation at Cattaraugus.
Physicians declared they found
a chloroform-soaked wad of paper
in Mrs. Marchand's throat and said
there were three wounds on the
head and finger marks on the
throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
FEEBLE-MINDED
CAMP PRESSED
Head of Fl. Wayne School
Promotes Lake Project.

Superintendent Charles A. Nc
Gonagle called on Governor Harry
G. Leslie today and reported on a
summer camp project he is foster
ing for state charges at his institu-
ton, the School for Feeble Minded
Youth, Fl. Wayne.
The camp is being promoted by
McGonagle through voluntary con-
trlbutionS, he said.
1t will be located on Round lake,
twenty-three miles from the nsti-
tuition. Plans include erection Of
buildings, at a cost of approximate
~ $4,000, to care for sixty of the
school inmates.
Eight hundred feet of lake front,
worth about SO foot, has been
purchased for $3.50 a foot, he said
Fl. Wayne luncheon clubs are rails
ing the money.
A letter to a Muncie firm brought
free fencing and 500 checks from
each of the firm members.
Director Richard Lieber of the
state conservation department. an
nounced plans are completed for
giving orphans of the state an out
ing at the state parks Final ar
rangements are being made by Sec
rotary John A. Brown of the state
charities board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
RUSS ENVOY TO
LONDON TO LIVE
IN STYLE, POMP
PaIatiaI Home Hardly in
Keeping With TenetS
of SoVietiSm.

Bp nited Press
LONDON, March 7.-Soviet Rus
STA has eschewed all pomp and cir
cumStance, yet its representatives
in London will live in some of the
most palatial surroundings in the
metropolis.
If Madame Sokolnikov. wife of the
new Soviet ambassador to Great
Britain, has made plans for the So
cial conquest Of London, she will be
helped by the excellent facilities for
entertaining on a large scale con-
tanned IN No. 40 Grosvenor square,
which will be the headquarters of
the Soviet embassy for the next six
months.
Future home of a proletariat, No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
MAR. 7. 1880

10 Grcsvenor square is situated in
the heart of the bourgeoisie. It is
rear Park Lane, London's street Of
millionaires."
The ballroom on the second floor
of the house consists OF two very
large, lofty apartments, opening into
each other. The walls are white
and decorated with panels nodded
in renaissance rehefS.
The smaller apartment is fur
nished by heavy gilt chairs. cuSh-
Toned with antique dark green vel
vet embroidered with owls and
roses The curtains are green vel
vet, embossed with flowers and
leaves in yellow.
The larger apartment is more
formal in decoration, and more
stately. The chairs and sofas are
covered with bright red brocade-
an appropriate color-and the three
long windows at the end Of the
room are curtained by the same
stuff and by plain white met.
No 80 is a basement house. with
three lofty storeys linked by
spiral staircase, covered with car
pet in dark Guaranteed, The din
ing room is perhaps the most
formal room in the house.
Great tapestries in subdued shades
OF blue and green decorate the
walls. the heavy furniture is made
OF oak. and. seen by late evening
light. the room looks almost for
bidding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
DENIES DEFICIT
IN MAIL IS Due
TO NEWSPAPERS
Representative Hogg Cites
Expenditure in Address at
G. O. P. Meeting.

/ Contrary to the postmaster-gen-
erals report that the handling of
second class matter. particularly
newspapers, had caused a deficit in
1929 OF more than S87,000,000,
newspapers are not creating loss,
4 Congressman David Hogg of Ft.
Wayne told members of the Indi-
ana Republican Editorial Associa-
ton at luncheon at the Columbia
Club today.
Hogg. a member Of the house
postoffice committee. outlined costs
OF the various departments.
additional subsidy of S11 ,225 .000
to the American merchant marine
for carrying mails was one cause
of the deficit" he said "a subsidy
of 100000 is paid to the airplane
mail carriers.
"Franked mail for government
departments and senators and con-
gressmen cost the department a
revenue equivalent of more than
100000. A $48,600000 deficit was
occasioned by the rural free deliv-
cry services.
1.-THE deficits occasioned in these
branches totaled more than $70,-
100000" Hogg said.
Carrying of second-class publ
cations such as the National Geo.
graphic magazine cost the govern
ment $14,00O,000 more than the
$2,38O,000 they paid" Hogg asserted.
1.-THE total of these deficits is
more than $84,000,OO0 and looking
into the facts, we find that many
newspapers pay profit and that
still larger number do not con-
tribute to the loss" Hogg declared.
Other speakers at the noon
meeting were: Rev. William E.
Clark of Fl. Wayne, on the subject
of 1.-THE Press and the Pulpit;
David Jennings of Indianapolis on
THE Press and Military Training"
and Lawrence Orr, chief of the state
board of accounts on Legal Adver-
/ Using"
Allen c. Hiner of Newcastle, as
ISOLATION president, was in charge.
Arrival Saturday morning of Vice
President Charles Curtis and Clau-
dius Huston, Republican national
chairman, will begin the second days
round of events, eliminating in the
annual banquet Saturday night in
the Columbia Club, at which the
ce-President will be chief speaker.
The annual gridiron dinner to-
night at the SEVERN will feature to-
days programs arranged by Earl
Cob1e of the state securities com
mission. Eliza O. Rogers, state chair
man, will preside.
Luncheon Slated
Arriving here at Ills a. m. Sat-
urday, the Washington party in
Guiding the President, his sis
ter, Mrs. Dolly Gam; Senators
James E. Watson and Arthur R.
Robinson, their wives, Huston and
Hoosier members of congress, will
be honored with a luncheon at the
SEVERN.
At 1870 p. m. the Vice President
will be taken on tour of the city,
and will hold reception at the
Columbia Club at $50 p. m. At
the same hour, Mrs. Harry G. Les
lie, wife Of the Governor, will hold
a reception for Mrs. Gam at the
Governors mansion.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Gam will be guests of the Cover
nor and Mrs. Leslie Saturday night
and will leave for Washington at
1870 p. m. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
DESIRE TO TALK WITH
WIFE CAUSES ARREST
Alleged Liquor Law ViOlatOr Traced
Through Phone Call.
BIZ Times special

BIZ Times SpcciGi
CONNERSVILLE. Ind. March Z.
Escaping through the back en-
trance of his home when police
raided it and arrested his wife,
Mrs. Ada Sparks, John Sparks could
not resist a temptation to return
and have few words with his wife.
He telephoned Sheriff Woodward
that her father desired to speak to
her. The sheriff was suspicious,
knowing that the father of Mrs.
Sparks was in Connersville and not
in Brownsville, from which point
the telephone call came.
The call was traced to Sparks and
the sheriff gave chase. Sparks was
captured near Hamilton, o., by
Sheriff Woodward and officer Hines
and returned here He is in the
county Jail facing a charge of pos
session and sale of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
Mother of Six Dies
Bu Times Special

IlW 7 IWTtH NUttII
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March T.
Mrs. Sarah Simmerman. rs, is dead
at the home of her son. ARA Sim
norman, near here. Burial will be
at her former home in Lapel. Be
sides the son she leaves five other
children: Mrs. Mary Huffman, IN
dianapoliS; Mrs. w. E. Alfred, Otto,
and Harry Simmerman. Lapel; the
Rev Jesse Simmerman, Terre
Haute: three brothers, James
Roudebush, indianapolis; Newton
and Thomas Roudebush, Fortville
and a sister, Mrs. Ella Hamilton
Shirley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07


land until the fuel Is exhausted
The test is designed to show the
cost OF operation and fuel consump-
ton OF airplanes as compared with
other means of transportation
Winslow expects to remain in the
air ten hours and estimates he will
cover a distance equal to that from
indianapolis to New York.
officials of the flight will be Rob-
ert F. Shank, HOOsier airport presi-
dent; Elmer II. Jose. Capitol Air
ways president; Todd Stops.
Hoosier Motor Club manager; Paul
@. Richey, Chamber Of Commerce
president. and Charles E. Cox Jr..
Curtiss- Wright Flying Service of
Indiana operations manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
REICHSBANK HEAD QUITS
DR.. Schacht Charges Adulteration
of Young Debt Plan.

OF { utith fFtNN
BERLIN. March DIR. Hjalmar
Schacht resigned today as president
Of the ReichSbank. DR.. Schacht.
who signed the Owen D. Young
reparatiohs plan. recently had at
tackled the government for adulte-
rations" of the reparations plan.
It was understood DR.. Schacht
decided to resign at noon meeting
of the ReichSbank board when he
disagreed with the reparationS
agreements reached at The Hague,
Including what he had publicly
charged as "adulteration" of the
Young plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
IT'S LEGAL GAMBLE
Playing Market on Margin
Just That, Is Ruling.

BU United Press
SAN FRANCISCO March T.
Brokerage firms of California today
faced the possibility they may be
unable to collect millions Of dollars
lost playing the stock market on a
margin if the debtors refuse to pay,
In a decision handed down in
superior court Wednesday Judge
Stanley Murray ruled that playing
the market on a margin is nothing
but gambling and that debt in
Cured in that manner is illegal
The decision was given in the suit
of an assignee of the H. j. BarneSon
e. Co., brokerage firm against Quin-
to BarSOtti for $3,940.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
HISTORIC NAVY FIGURE
HEART ATTACK VICTIM
Boatswain NOrdstrom Won Medal
for HerOiSm in Ship Blast.

81 HifeG Press
ABOARD THE U. S. S. CINCIN-
natl. Of Galveston, March 7.-One
OF the navy'S most historic figures
is dead today just twenty-five years
after he was picked up exhausted
with his ten companions from a
navy collier near these waters.
Chief BOatSwain NordStrOm, 50,
veteran of the Spanish-American
war and wearer of the congreSsion-
al medal of honor, died Thursday
OF heart failure.
After serving as Admiral FTeder-
lex P. SIMPSONS coXswain during
the battle of Santiago. Nordstrom
won International recognition and
the medal of honor for his heroic
work in reScuing survivors of a
forward turret explosion in the bat
tleShip Kearsarge in 1905 off Cuba,
when thirteen officers and men
we're killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
"Other Womann Wins

ANDERSON, Ind, March T.
Walter K. Riggs, factory supervisor,
loved another woman too much to
give her up for his wife. Mrs. Min
ME Riggs, she testified in Superior
court. Judge Lawrence v. Mays
granted the decree to Mrs. Riggs. A
property agreement made between
the estranged couple was approved
by the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
DRY RAIDERS NAB FOUR
Liquor Confiscated After Arrests in
VigO, Parke Counties.

Four men were under arrest to-
day following raids by federal dry
agents in Vigo and Parke counties
Thursday. Agents said they con-
fscated 100 quarts of beer and sew
eral gallons of wine and whisky in
the raid, in addition to stills and
alleged booze making equipment.
Those arrested are: Elmer Mostel-
Ter, of near Barbon, and Harry L.
Miller, Clyde Davis and Leonard
Smith, living near Brazil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
GOOD SAMARITAN HAS
PROTEGE ARRESTED
Charges Man lie Let Sleep in Home
Stole His Clothing.

The Good Samaritan, victim of
his protege, suffered in silence.
Edward Jennings, 433 North New
Jersey street. played Good Samari-
tan to Gilbert Jones. q. of 1888
Cornell avenue. Jennings told police,
permitting Jones TO remain at the
Jennings home.
But, when clothing valued at $50
disappeared the Good Samaritan
got busy He brought Jones to po-
lice headquarters by force of arms
Thursday night and filed charges of
grand larceny. Jennings reported
recovery of all stolen goods except a
coat, which he claims Jones pawned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
Double Trouble Faced

NEW ALBANY, March Jack
Newton, sentenced in city court here
to six months on the penal farm for
violating the state dry laws, will
have concluded his term in time for
trial in federal court on a charge
Of violating the national dry laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

without reserve
gas tanks will be
made by Walker
". WInsIoW. In
dia n a Aviation
Corporation presi-
dent. Sunday.
WinslOW will
take off from
Mars Hill airport
at 5 a. m. Sunday
n a CurtisS Robin
cabin monoplane
,Oaded with fifty
gallons of gaSO-
line He will fly
over indianapolis
and surrounding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
Army Officer to Be Retired

WASHINGTON, March RE
tirement of Major-G General Clarence
c. Williams, chairman of ordnance,
effective April l, after thirty-nine
| years of service, was announced to-
day by the war department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
Widow Dies From Gas Fumes

NEW YORK, March 7.-Mrs.
Hattie Muck, 35, a widow who came
here from Kansas City in october
was found dead from gas today in
her five-room apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
AK KILLING ATTEMPTED
TT, Wayne Woman May Die as Re
suit of Attack by Husband.

T
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, March Mrs.
Katherine Evanoff, %, is near death
from a blOX on the head with an ak
in the hands of her husband, Argar
Evanof, 40, who will recover after
attempting suicide by swallowing
poison.
The husband told authorities he
attempted to kill his wife and him
self because he thought she was
running around with other men"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07
CITY PILOT To
ATTACK RECORD
IN TIME FLIGHT
NonrefueIing Trip Sunday
Expected to Continue
About 10 Hours.

An attempt 70 establish a new
Efficiency record for duration of
filght in a standard equipped plane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-07

DLATO, Einstein and their
L fellows have moved together
on Buffers curricular bench to
make room for a new fellow in
the halls of learning, and now
goods and male students as well
may learn the art of stage make
up.
In the upper photo Thespis club
members are acquiring grouches
with rouge, Iip-stick, and pencil,
and removing teeth with black
wax. The club this week presented
Evening star., 1930-12-17

Miss Lucille Swift, Miss Caroline wilcox
and Miss Georgette Yerhy.
Miss Etnel Bloch is chairman and
Miss Frances Morse vice Chairman of
the Navy girls on the Floor COMMITTEE.
Other Navy girls include Miss Bass.
Miss Elizabeth Bruce, Miss Chantry,
Miss Bertha Coontz, Miss Marion Cox,
MISS Marjorie Dampman, the Misses
AoopeS, MISS Margery Hurd, Miss
MARY JACOBS, Miss Elvira Johnson, Miss
susan kntner, Miss Larimer. Miss
Catherine Mccain. Miss Nelly McCor-
mick, Miss McEntee, Miss Elizabeth
Mckelvy, Miss Verna Parsons, Miss
Helen rem, Miss Annie Reed, Miss
Ruth Richards, Miss Caroline Sander
son, Miss Belman Shepley, Miss Audry
Sperle, Miss Helen Strauss, Miss Helen
thompson, Miss Frances Wainwright
and Miss Muriel Wood.
Mrs. Aldrich, wife of Representative
Nlcnard s. Aldrich, is on the committee
ior the junior holiday dinner dance to
De given at the Willard. December 20.
OtnerS on the committee are Mrs.
arthur Macarthur, Mrs. Anne Arch
bold, Nine. Ekengren, Mrs Frederick
De Courcy Faust, Mrs. u. S. Grant, Sd;
mrs. Pendleton Mayo, Mrs. Lindsay
russell, Mrs. Charles T. Tittman and
MRS. Walter r. Tuckerman. The guests
Will include sub-debutantes and young
men of college age.
Mrs. John Gardner Ladd entertained
at bridge and tea in her home on
Lowell street yesterday afternoon for
Mrs. H. H. Jacobs, Mrs. Laurie H. Gar
rett, Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, Mrs. Roy
Clyde Miller, Mrs. william Ballinger,
Mrs. Frederick B. Pyle, Mrs. Laurence
Pyle, Mrs. Flournoy C. Schneider, Mrs.
John c. McNabb, Mrs. william Ban
Evening star., 1930-12-17

will entertain at dinner preceding the
second of the series of Navy and Ma
rine CorYs dances at the Willard Sat-
urdsy.
Miss June Gushing has with her as
her guest Miss Lucy Bayless OF Louis
vile. KY, who will remain With her
during the holidays.
Louise Home to Celebrate
Founders Birthday Anniversary.
Invitations have been issued by the
directresses Of the Louise Home for a
reception in honor of the late Mr.. w.
w. Corcorans birthday anniversary,
December 27, from to o'clock.
The Midshipman and Cadet ball will
be held at the Mayfiower Christmas
night at 10 o'clock Miss Mary Henry
is the chairman and Miss Jane Crosby
the vice chairman for the Army girls
on the Floor Committee. Other Army
girls are Miss Ann Virginia Ashburn,
Miss Pauline Brown, Miss Kathleen
Carmichael, Miss Virginia Cheatham,
Miss Mary Cootes. Miss Frances Davis,
Miss Rosalind Deakyne, Miss Katherine
Donnellan, Miss Catherine Fechet. Miss
Polly Fulton, Miss Clara Frances Grant,
Miss Ruth Grant, Miss Atha Gullion,
Miss Ruth Gullion. Miss Helen Herr,
Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Elizabeth
Jones, Miss Katherine Kingman,
Miss Rosetta KRONER. Miss Lila La
Garde, Miss Jean Mcdonald, Miss Caro-
line Miller. Miss Janet Murray, Miss
Margene Musser. Miss Beatrice Patton,
Miss Sally Phinney, Miss Elizabeth
Pillsbury, Miss Constance Ralston, Miss
Beverly Rittenhouse, Miss Nancy Robin
son, Miss Marjorie Simonds, Miss