davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
Tariff Tinkering Goes On

Let no one forget that scientific tariff tinkering' still goes on with the cooperation of Tariff Commission and the President. The Hawley -Smoot Tariff Act was signed almost year ago by an executive who promised that inequalities in the act would be remedied under the flexible provisions. Since then. the Commission and Mr Hoover have delicatey showed at various duties. moving that on wire an inch upward. that on gelatine a half-nch down. and taking similar action on a few other unlmportant commodities.
 Recently when the Commission wanted to shove the duty on cherries down. the Pres dent refused to play. Cherries sulphured or in brine are dutiable at 9 l-2 cents pound. The Commission investigated the difference in costs of production here and in competing countries and recommended decrease to half that amount. Mir Hoover returned the find ings with brief note explaining that they were based on conditions prevailing before the drought and that more information was needed.
 The cherry duty itself is not as important as the light this int.c;nt throws oh tariff tlnkerIng by commission and executive. In th, first place accordi: :, to agricultural re- ports. the drought has had little effect on cherry production. For the President 10 have nullihed with word the Commissions work indicates dictatorship on the part of the Executive which amounts to usurpaton of legislative perogatves What, people ask, is the use of scientific tariff making body if its abors are to be ignored in the end? In- cidentally, the process of tearing down the Chinese wall of import duties seems to be progressing at the rate of one brick down and two in its place every few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22

Vice President Curtis has broken long silence by urging the deportation of all alien criminals. He maintains that foreign racke- teers whose object is to overthrow the gov ernment' should not be permitted to remain in this country. He made this remark to the Daughters of the American Revolution gath cred in national convention in Washington. He's perfectly right There are many unde- sirable aliens in the nation to-day and they should be expelled for the future welfare of the nation. But extreme caution must be used in legslating against aliens. Ambitious off cials are too apt to drive out honest. law abiding citizens who may not have been born. in this nation. but who may be better citizens than many who were. A mans birthplace doesn't decide his worth The great Savior of mankind Jesus Christ was born in humble stable at Bethlehem. There is a tendency in this nation to keep the United States free of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22

The only sensible argument that has been presented to date to defer the creation of a new congressional district in Connecticut is that by l940 this state may not be entitled to six representatives but may drop back to five. To understand this several points must be ex- plained. First of, reapportionment of Con- gress will be automatic in the future. It won't be necessary for the country to wait for this body to take action to reapportion. The Secretary of Commerce following the deoennial census will inform each state of its congressional losses or gAins. Hence We are sure of some changes every ten years The l930 census for Connecticut permitted this state to gain an additional seat simply because the system of apportionment employs what is termed ma jor fractions. The number of congressional seats remains fixed at 435. This determines the ratio of representation. How ever, other states may increase faster than Con- neeteut in population in the next ten years which might mean that we would lose the new congressman In that event the state would again have to be redistricted. How ever. even taking this into consideration we think that every representative should have his own district, and not be elected at large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
TO.DAy'S SELECTED POEM
TODAY's POEM ED PAGE sATURDA ni,ow p
 SPRING FOOLS

Printed from The Christian Science Monitor) These pools that. though in forests still reflect The total sky almost without defect, And like the flowers beside tEem, chill and
 shiyer,
 Win like the flowers beside them soon be gone, And yet not out by any brook or river But up by roots to bring dark foliage on. The trees that have t In tbeir pent-up buds To darken nature and be summer woods Let them think twice befcre they use their
 powers To blot out and drink ID and sweep away These howefy waters aid these waterx flowers From snow that meitaf gnly yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22

an acquired name. The public. hav- ing become accustomed to widely advertised names would be confus- ed, and even skeptical.
 Now and then. I receive letters asking why stage folk change their names in the first place. Well. it's just part of the, illusion. m'dears And then, too. there are names that lend themselves better to the programs and billboards. Born with some name such as Whiffenpoof, Jones or Smith, the actor searches about for q, moniker that is more distinctive and theatrical. Not al- ways with the best results, by the way!
 GILBERT SWAN. Copyright, 1881, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22

If April ends her visit with as warm wea- ther as we are now experiencing native veg etables will be on the market early in May. This has been fine week for planting Those who were fortunate to have their land culti- vated and ready for seed got good two or three weeks start Now if the summer isn't as arid as last year bountiful crops should be reaped all during June. July August and September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
THE GOVERNORS NOMINATIONS
(Iiartford Times. l

NIldEIAOEu 4IIHeb.J h&ff
 The assertion that the republican majority of the general assembly will refuse to create two new judge ships which Governor Cross may fill by appointment of democrats unless the governor abandons his efforts to place democrat upon the public utilities commission has as yet only the status of q rumor.
 If. however, that is the attitude of the majority there Is but one possible answer. That Is for the governor 10 send in Q public utilities nomination. forthwith In defense of the dignity of his office he would be morally obliged to give such an answer to such threat.
 As for the judgeships. the matte. of their creation rests upon the needs os the situation, and not upon sup plying places for deserving deni- ocrats. If judges are needed provi- sion should be made for their ap- pointment, regardless of the public utilities commission or anything else. If they are so little needed that power to name them may be with held as q means of disciplining the governor, or trying to, then 1t would be well to remember the taxpayers.
 There Is apparently a struggle go- ing on within the democratic party over these judgeships that is some. thing less than seemly. There ap- pears to be q scramble among party organization leaders to see who can land the plums. and talk of party reprisal against the governor unless he selects this man or the other. It Is time to call halt on that. It is not the way to pick Judges. When the democratic party has an opportunity to select men for the bench 1t should aim high. The governor does not have to confine himself to small ring of party politicians. There are plenty of able democratic lawyers in the state from among whom selections could be made that would meet cordial pub- lic approval. We trust that Gov- ernor Cross will seek such appoin- tees and let the politicians snarl if they choose superior court judge ships exist for something else than merely to reward campaign workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
Personal Health Service (By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal
 hcalti, and hygiene, not disease diagnosis or
 treatment. will be answered by Dr Brady. Ad. dress him. care Of tlie Democrat. sending stamp and addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22

It's surprising how many fellows who will believe anything bad about man will believe anything good about curb stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22

A dollar will buy more now than it would for 20 years. if you have the dollar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22

the foreign influence. The mixture of many races in this country has done more>for it than any other cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 7:08 tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22

Women of etourbrldne.R H1nRIand, mould bricks by DrcosIn3 tke moist t'aH Int the fQflns with thNit bNfe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
G7aa35SsS$lSf|
2aukl~AA1-
FRANcE,s MEAT EpIcr.

~ AsTA<SOL Q NlG<A1
 On April 22, 1917, Maurice Vioi- lette, French minister of subsistence, issued an order that there should be one meatless meal each day.
 The measure was adopted as an experiment. with notice that if 1t was not successful two meatless days would have to be instituted. It was not successful. On May 17 a new order appeared regulating the sale and consumption of meat. Tho provisions were as follows:
 l. Monday and Tuesday shall be meatless days
 2. On those two days of the week 1t Is forbidden-with the exception named sbelow--to sell meat of .tnv kind, including tripe. fowl and rabbit.
 3. It shall be permissible, how ever, to sell horse meat every day In the week.
 4. These measures apply 10 ali France.
 On May 1 restrictions were issued by Viollette regarding the use of flour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22

ing the course of the afternoon we gained two others. I am not sure whether we got two others or only one, sir"
 After thinking 1t over Mir Haun decided that eight votes had been cast, because he remembered the names of the eight voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
-A SMILES THE THINo-

Good evening.
 o-O--O
 SING SONG GIRE The sweetheart of the gigolo Is now a sing song girl. And lifeIis one of eestaey. A paean. whirl on whirl. Her partner of another dance Is seated in the wings. And vieiously applauds her act The while she sweetly sings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22

TIT FOR TAT. "PIl get divorcc,"
 She shouted fin rage, GO to It," he cOuntcrcd, "You'II make the first pagc."
 O-O-O Every one has a mark at which to aim in life and most of us pick out easy marks.
 o-O-O
 The movie reel and the fish, ing reel are much the same in one respect, proving anticipa- patton is much greater than grim realization.
 O-O-O You can always tell a section of city where birth control is prac- ticed. You never see any of these Keep off the Grass" signs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-22
(CHORUS)

I've kissed my gigolo goodbye. I've said farewell to him. One tires of the comic strut. A star will fade and dim, Today I'm on my own and how. At last I'm in the dough. Why shed tear for what is gone, Why page the gigolo. The sweetheart of the gigolo. Will have her day. but soon. Another one will take her place. Wed joy and mirth at noon. With measured tread she'll hit the trail.
 That leads to outcast woe. And there along old Memory lane, Will meet her gigolo.
 (CHORUS) She'll kiss the gigolo again. know hell understand. For all of us are gigolos Just dancing through the land. Our act is short. the curtain drops. We reap just as we sow. The pipes of Pan will herd our
 thoughts.
 When we're gigolo.
 o-O-o When a man goes to the devil, the wages of sin mark well the new job.
 O-O-o
 Then there was the dumb bride, who thought time table one that you bought on time payments.
 o-O-O April showers ruin Macs hat.
 O-O-o
 Just as soon as q girl is able to bake cake, darn 1t if she doesn't want to get married.
 O-O-o Many diner steaks his all on a meal. O-O-O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
TO HOLD
CONCLAvE HERE
Program Is Announced for
International Session.

Program for the Midwest Inter-
national Relations Clubs conference
in the Empire room of the CLAW
pool Friday and Saturday, was an
nounced today. Miss Valentia
Meng, Butler student and president
of the Indiana Collegiate Interna-
tional Relations Club, is in charge
OF the program, open to the public
The program includes a luncheon
at 1890, at which Mrs. Edna Chris
tan, Butler social director, will give
the welcoming address, followed by
a talk by Miss Amy Heminwav
Jones on my Experiences in Mex
ico."
DR.. A. w. Cordier of Manchester
college will speak on 1.-THE League
of Nations" at 2:30 and DR.. Walter
l.. Slifer of Butler will talk at 3:45
on "As the British See U.s." Fri
days session will be closed with an
address at 8 by DR.. Vincent A. La
penta, royal consular regent of
Italy on 'The Economic POLICY of
the Fascist Government"
AT the fourth session Saturday
at 9 p. m. reports of the clubs will
be given, election of officers held
and round table conducted on Inter-
national Relations Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
Rheumatic CrippIes
New Medicine Guaranteed to Free
Your Muscles and Joints in Less
Than a Week or Money Back.

No matter how crippled and helpless
you are with rheumatism; no matter
how great your suffering; you can now
ease that pain in a day and break
rheumatism's terrible grip on your
system in less than a week or nothing
to pay.
A 81 bottle of Ru-Ma is guaranteed
to free your muscles and joints from
all Gripping stiffness and swelling
lameness and torturing pain or your
money refunded.
No long, discouraging wait while
you wonder if that awful pain will ever
stop for it starts stopping right from
the first days use of RuMa. Magically
your muscles and joints timber up,
swelling tvanishes, aches and twinges
disappear, away go limping and hob
bling, crutches and canes.
SO many once helpless rheumatic
sufferers in this vicinity have been
freed from rheumatic agony by Ru-Ma
that Walgreen'S and other local drug
gists invite you to try Ru-Ma under
an ironclad guarantee of money back
if it does not completely end your
rheumatism. -Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
KINDERGARTENS
TO AWARD $50
HEALTH PRIZES
High Standard of Physical
Conditions Revealed by
SocietY'S List.

Five hundred ninety Indianapo-
lis children, attending twenty eight
kindergartens, this afternoon win
be awarded blue ribbons, first
awards, for health, by the Indian
apolis Free Kindergarten Society,
at Hollenbeck hall, Y. w. G. A.
In addition to the blue ribbon
winners. 1913 children viii receive
red ribbons, representing the sec
ond highest award. at the society's
meeting next week.
Rapid advances in health among
kindergarten children was revealed
when it was shown that only thirty
eight ribbons, representing 2 per
cent of the enrolment were award
cd in 1923.
This figure increased annually,
until this year, with a total Of 1888
ribbons awarded, 40 per cent Of the
enrolment is represented.
The society has sponsored a child
health day program for four years.
Child Health week will be observed
in indianapolis, starting Friday, to
May 8. Friday will be set aside as
Child Health Day"
Blue ribbon winners are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
FALL CREEK

Rosemary Baur Mary Joan Beckett
ringer MarRery Foltz. Mary Christine
Gardner. Edward Greilich. Joan Guthrie,
Granowsky Margie Kelly Alice Jean
Kemp, Betty Marsh. Kenneth McAvoy,
Jane Mcclure. Mary Anne Mclaughlin
Betty Marie Nicholson. Ruth Nell Pigg
Marvin Podkin, Margaret Ruth POINTER
Ruth Reiter Donald Robb. Jean Elizabeth
Rusie. Adele Ann Shane. Lille Steinkeller.
Unverzagt Mary Watkins, Peggy Lou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
UNDERWRITERS TO MEET
Equitable Life Society Head to Be

Equitable Life Society Head to Be
Visiting Speaker.
Frank L. Jones of New York,
executive vice-president of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society,
will speak at noon Tuesday before
members of the Indianapolis As
ISOLATION Of Life Underwriters at the
Claypool.
He will speak on "Use That Pow
err" He formerly was Indiana man
ager Of the assurance society.
Wednesday he will appear on the
Foundation day program at Indiana
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
Screen Pair VIII Marry

By>United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 3O.-Glenn
D. Waters, motion picture pro-
ducer, and Mary McCurdy, actress
and former member of Detroit
stock company, will be married here
at noon Saturday, it was learned
today. They will honeymoon in
Honolulu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
BROAD RIPPLE

Larry Brink. Jacuueline Crist I7cnuofi7e
Adele Frank. James Grimes Wilma Jane
Heaton, WallY Hurt. Can Mason MARY
Jane Maxwell Patricia Jane Pheider Mar
Raret Ann Pruesser. Mary Jane Rafferty,.
James Burford Sampson. Paul Schaaf Joan
6peicher, Emma Steinback. Martha Stutz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
BRIGHTMOOD

Marion Adams. Betty Barnes Norman
Blankenship WAYNE Blankenship. Lila
Crouch. Robert Cutter, Mary Ellen Foster,
Beverly Hall Donald Hooten, Edith Jack
son. Laverne Lamb. Margorie Lang. James
McDonald. Robert Monroe Richard Petrv
Audrey Preston, Lucille Perkins David
Rice, Earl Seipel Maiola Smith Mary Jane
Sulliyan. Vida Taylor. Evelyn Tuttie and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
going by Greyhound

XKTHO can describe Niagara-hashing
W like quicksilver under a springtime
sun, or laundering through colored flood
lights at night.
1t is one of a thousand impressive spots,
best reached and viewed by Greyhound
bus. Others are: the blue Alleghenies,
Hudson River Valley, historic Catskills,
mighty Mississippi, Michigan and Wis
consin Lakes, colossal skyline of New
York, Great Smokymountains. Greyhound
serves them all-and all principal cities
IN between.
Giving greater scenic pleasure Greyhound,
also saves money on every trip. offers
more frequent schedules, unusual seating
comfort, alert and courteous employees,
See the nearest agent for all travel in
formation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
EMERSON HEIGHTS
FAIRYIEW

Joseph Abel. Walter Alderman. Dorothy
Jeanne Burget. Frederick Carr. Frederick
Ter. Freddie FitcheY. Marguerite Gouldman.
Emily Greenland. Roderick Howey Susanna
Herman, Richard Hubbell. Betty Jean
Humbles James Johnson. Mary Ann Kelly.
Betsy Lawson. James Meslo Eleanor Miller
James Mockford. Marilyn Mueller James
Stokes. Douglas Wallace. Mary Kathryn
WaggOner and Dorothy wilson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30

" Uni 4AAAIS METHOD MAI
MARION, Ind. April 30.-Harry
Hoecap, 68, was killed when struck
by q Big Four passenger train
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30

Job P. M
WBBM (770l-Around the
town q hours.
-10:25 P. NJ
WJR C750)-Music Of the
masters.
--1O:3O P. M
KNOX (7OsO)-Phillip's Or
chestra.
WON (72o) - Nighthawks;
Drake orchestra.
NBC (WJz)-Busse's or
wGY (79Ol-Kenmore or
chestra.
Ill P. M
KYW (lo20l-Canton Gar
den orchestra.
KSTP (l460)-Dance frolic.
WCCo (610l-Mulligan's o.
chestra.
KNOX (10e0)-Restful hour.
WENR (670)-Dance pro
gram Il hour.
WJR (750l - Holsts or
chestra.
WOW l590l-Ambassadors.
WSB (740)-P e q chtree
parade.
WSM (650)-Pianist; the
Gastonians.
-11;SO P. M
KYw (1o2ol-Congress or
chestra.
WJR (75o)-Greystone or
chestra.
-11:45 P. M
wDAF (61O) - Nighthawk
frolic.
-12 A. M
WLW (7O0) - Netherland
Plaza orchestra.
1880 A. M
WTMJ (62O)-Night Watch
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30

~ Z. NJ
5Bs-Premier Salad Dress
wDAF Cslo)-Musical fea-
NBC lwEAF)-Arco Birth
dav Party.
WON t720)-Studio fea-
wJR Z G75Ol-DetrOit-Melody
WAC NAG Cs7o)-studio fea-
lib P. M
CBS-Character Readings.
$50 P. M
cBS-Detective Story hour.
WCCO 800 - The Poll
ticians.
NBC (WEAFl--Jack Frost s
melody moments.
NBC (WJZJ-MaXwell con-
5 P. M
CBS-Lutheran hour.
WBBM (77O)-Dance pro-
NBC CWEAF)-Rolfe's L. s
orchestra.
WJR f750)-Manuel Girls.
WTMJ (620l-Jaeger Bakers
WMAQ (670)-Musical fea-
lures.
-S:15 p. M
zDKA $500 String quartet
$50 P. M
WGR (550)-The Gossipers
Chs" Fortune Builders"
WENR (870)-Tuneful Times
NBC (WJZ)-Clara, LII anc
wsM Cs5o) - Champion
SparkerS.
3 p. M
KDKA C98Ol Sports: Stun
Der music.
KYW (1020)-NeWs; Estate
Street. "
CBS-Nelson's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
THURSDAY


4:00-Organ program.
4:15-Bradley Kincaid.
4:29-Time
4:3O-Old Man Sunshine.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
5:00-Amos m Andy (NBC)
5:15-Tastyeast testers (NBC).
5:30-Dog talk.
5:45-Record program
5:50-Baseban scores.
5:55-Instrumental trio.
6:15-Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller (NBC).
6:30-Netherland Plaza orchestra.
7:O0-BarbaSol program (NBC).
7:15-Old Man Sunshine.
I:30-Record program.
7:45-Murray Horizons orchestra.
8:00-Footlight frolic.
8:30-Clara, LII and En- (NBC}.
3:45-Variety.
Hollingsworth Hall.
9:30-Weather.
9:32-Seger Ellis.
9;45-Bob NewhalI.
10:00-Old Masters.
11:00-Dave Harmon's orchestra.
11:30-CaStle Farm orchestra.
1900 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Plaza orches.
ira.
12:30-Organ. orchestra.
l:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
530-St. Moritz orchestra (CBS).
5.45-Rollo and Dad (CBS),
600-Studio program.
6:15-French Symphony
6:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News (CBS).
6:45-Columbians
7:00-Transcription
7:15-Old Gold (CBS).
7:39-Transcription
745-Singing team.
800-Orchestra and vocalist.
$50 to 10 00-Silent.
10:00-SaleSman Sam.
10:15-Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBSl.
10:30-The Columnist
(CBS).
II :00-Atop the Indiana Roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Brosdcasting. Inc)
THURSDAY

Co
THURSDAY
4:00-Afternoon announcements.
4:30-Book review
445-NeWs flashes
5:00-Cecil and Sally.
5.15-The Service Men"
5:30-Gloom ChaSerS.
5:45-Dinner music with Jimmy Boyer.
els Baseball scores.
6:20-Harry Bason.
6:35-OrcheStra.
650-Popular Strains.
T:00-Male quartet.
7:15-Gridley Naval Training school pro-
gram orchestra.
I;30-SongS and contest.
7:45-Orchestra.
8:00-OrcheStra.
8:15-Orchestra.
Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
10:00-HarrY Bason
10:30-Moments of meditation.
10: 45-OrcheStra.
11:15-Jack Tilson's orchestra. dance mu-
sic
11:45-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30
Carl Richard Stanley and Warren wal
BRooKsIDE

Carl Richard Stanley and Warren wal
BRooKsIDE
Martha Bales. John Barcley. Robert
BauRh. ROYAL Bechtold. Howard Beeson.
Betty Brahany. william Briscoe. Phyllis
Carpenter. Richard Coxen. Fred coyle.
Elsie Dicks webster Lee billiard. Norma
mord Hamer ROLAND Hartsoek. Gene
Hope Betty Lee. Ruth Alice McWhirter
retta Robertson. Richard Robertson. Bar
bara Nell Schumacher Robert Thomas
Edith Westerman. James L. Wilson and
CHRIsTAMORE
Robert Barnes. Pauline Black. Betty June
Buchanan. James Burger Louise Geiger
Michael Haney. Eugene Hufnagel Harley
McVeY, Helen Nelson. Virginia Noe. Anita
Read Betty Ruble. Arthur Sheldon. Leona
WAGNER Patricia WEIGH and Charles
CLIFTON
Norman Anderson. Shirley Becker. lie
Row Casselman. Martha Jean Clearwater
Eileen Jackson. Robert Keel Norma Jean
Krostz. Lucy Lightle william Lovett
Wilma Power. Fred Rhine. Florence Pa
burn. Betty Ann Rector. Betty Jean Siler
Robert Sims. Robert Smith and william
Stitch.
DAY NURSERY
Cecil Baker. Harold Berman. Betty
Beyei. Edwin Conan, Betty Jane Crowley
Mary Ellen Dean. Louis Hodges. Donald
Jackson. Louise Metzger. Harold Parsons
Edna Mae Petty. william Roberts James
Scott and Dema Witt.
ENGLISH AVENUE
Margaret Betbeze. Betty Jean Branham
Robert Ellis, Mary K. Elliott. Beatrice
Fields. Kathleen Fleener. Lawrence George
Mark Herider. Rosemont Henry. Lillian
Logan, Louise Logan; Marie Mellon Betty
Mcneil. James Ntzhugh,, Lorene Nunlev
Rosemary Plake Robert Redemier. Rosie
Ryan. Robert Stendt. Marilee Smith. Mary
Louise Smith and La Vone Wire
EMERSON HEIGHTS
Roanna English. Carol Fall. Joyce Hes
Ter. Thomas Jordan, George ROLAND KeI-
Ter, Dorothy Laden William Mabe Donald
Manuel Teddy Miller, Louis Nicholson,
Lloyd Poole. John Friedrich Schaefer. David
Sever. Richard Shake. Anna Spain Mary
Virginia Taylor and Richard WhalOn.
FAIRYIEW