davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

Closing out ladies' winter hats. some
hand made. 81 TO So; also remodeling old
hats. ROSE REMY. Sil Occidental Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
GIFTS FOR HIM

BILIFoLDs-A welcome gift to men
Large assortment, genuine feathers,
pinseal ostrich and calf. 81 rs TO $3.50
THE H. LIEBER CO., "a w. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
CTAnTAN CAFFTFRTl

"A S. Capitol Ave.
A convenient place for the busy shopper,
to have lunch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

PAGES FAMOUS CHICKEN DINNER.
Enjoy a real Xmas meal in wonderful
surroundings. Special prices for parties.
2l2 miles east on National road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
ROberts Restaurant

Depression prices and high quality food
due to our Farm to Consumers Policy"
Where the State House eats" Where
the State Farm Bureau eats" Where
Newspaper Men listen" ROBERTS RES
TAURANT. corner Ky Ave. and Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
BILLFoLDs. $3.50 up. Ladies
pocketbooks. $3.50 up.
CRAY R Il3E9Isg 6CRY
ISL N. ILLINOIS ST.
GIFTS FOR FAMILIES

FLOOR LAMPS. Bridge Lamps, Table
Lamps. CSC up. Parchment shades.
reasonable gift, fill that empty. corner.
BAKER BROS. zig +. WASH 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13
GIFTS FOR KIDDIES

SHOES-Boys' Jackknife High Cuts. 81 SIS.
What is Xmas to the boy without High
Cuts? Shop at your nearest Merit store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-13

GRAB-BAG NORTHEASTERN favors,
gifts, toys. jokes, tricks. open ewes. and
sun Exclusive novelties. CLAYPOOL
NOVELTY SHOP, CLAYPOOL HOTEL.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
$5|(D,ODO GRANITE
SOON TO Be PLACED
Grant win Invite Bids on Con.
tract for Arlington
Bridge Project.

Granite, valued at s500,0o0, will soon
be placed in position at the east end
of Arlington National Cemetery, as
part Of the Arlington Memorial Bridge
project
Col U. S. Grant, Sd, executive off,
GER of the Arlington Memorial Bridge
Commission, said he would call for bids
in two weeks. The contract for put
ting the granite blocks into position
and fitting the masses of whitish stone
together to form the pretentious struc-
ture, will be the last stage of work at
the cemetery.
Under the direction of Maj. D. H.
Gillette and John L. Nagle, designing
engineer of the bridge, the engineers
are now completing the blueprints and
specifications From the hemicycle
roads will lead up through the ceme-
terry to Arlington House and to the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Under tentative plans drawn up,
there is to be formal parkway, with
an extensive park area, with two road
ways, bounded by hedges and elms,
rising on the slight, but uniform, grade,
leading up to the foot Of the steep
slope rising up TO Arlington House.
Excavations have already been made
for the hemicycle at the east wan Of
the cemetery, in the side of the hill
there.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
ARLINGTON TO PICK
ORATOR THURSDAY
Seven From High School at
BaIIston Will Compete in
County Contest.

Seven high school orators selected
from the 400 students of Washington
Lee High School, Ballston, Va, will face
the Judges Thursday night to decide
who will represent Arlington County IN
the Virginia district finals OF the Ma
tional Oratorical Contest, 1t was an
nounced today.
The orators-three girls and four
bovs-were chosen after preliminary
public speaking on constitutional sub
jects in all the English classes OF the
school. The seven competitors ranked
highest composition and delivery OF
constitutional orations.
S. P. Vanderslice, principal OF the
school, will preside at the contest in the
school auditorium. The judges will be
Norman Nelson, assistant principal OF
Western High School here; Francis A.
Woodward. principal of Gordon Junior
High School, and Miss Sue H. Gardner
of the Western faculty.
Contestants will be Miss Zella Hen
derson. Miss Audrey Graninger and Miss
Eunice Green and John Rixse, jr.; Ed
win Scheid, Warren Dodd and Smith
Rucker. jr The winner will go to the
Virginia finals at Maury High School,
Alexandria, on April %.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
LAUDS SCOUT TROOPS
ALLIED TO CHURCHES
Wyland Says They Have Longer
Life and More Constant Leader
ship Than Others.

Boy Scout troops which are associ-
ated with churches have a longer life
and q more constant leadership than
any other type of troop, Ray O. Wy
land, director Of education of the Ma
tional Council, Boy Scouts of America,
told O conference Of local Scout leaders
yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A.
auditorium.
The speaker pointed out that while
scouting Is character forming inf1u-
ence during trying period of a boys
life. the church will carry an individ-
ual from the cradle to the grave" Mr.
Wyland said that headquarters of Scout
troops has been established in the
church and engage them in its
working program"
The greatest reason for relating
Scout troops to churches" Mr.. Wyland
continued, "is found in the basic need
OF our country for God-fearing men.
Mankind has not yet discovered a way
TO develop and maintain highly cul-
tured society on any other basis than
deep religious convictions and high
moral standards"
Evening star., 1932-03-14

In desert travel a camel can cover
30 miles q day and move with scarcely
sign Of WEAKNESS. A desert horse
VIII show evidence Of fatigue after
30 miles.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
LECTURES ON DISTRICT
GOVERNMENT OPEN TODAY
Civic Leaders Will Attend First
OF Series at National
University.

owe leaders will attend the opening
lecture on District of Columbia govern
ment at National University at 5:35
O'Clock today when that institutions
sixty-third Spring term will begin.
DR.. E. E. Naylor, professor of NUM-
clpaI government at National University
ana an investigator in the Bureau of
Emclency' VIII give the lecture, which
viii mark the opening OF a new course
ON the government of the District
This afternoons lecture and the second
OF the course, at 5:35 pm. Thursday.
VIII embrace a concise review of the
Districts civic life. Civic leaders and
District officials have been invited to
attend.
Besides the course In District of Co.
lumbia government, II other new courses
are being launched this week for presen-
tation during the new Spring term
They include new work in both the Law
School and the School Of Economics and
Government.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
FOUR TAX APPEALS
DECIDED BY COURT
Action of Board Reversed in
Two Cases and Affirmed
in TIVE.

Four tax appeal cases were decided
today by the District Court Of Appeals.
which revereed the action of the Board
OF Tax Appeals in two cases and affirm
ed it in the other two.
David Burnet, commissioner of in
ternal revenue, sought to reverse the
action of the Board of Tax Appeals
overturning his ruling that Edgar L.
Marston, former member of the New
York firm of Blair & Co., was not en-
titled to charge off in his 1923 tax re-
turn losses of $92,10252 sustained in
1922 when liquidating $725, Alb 80 of the
debts of the dissolved firm. Marston s
income for the year was 1898 3,37147.
Boards Action Sustained.
In sustaining the boards action, JUS
tice Charles H. Robb pointed out that
section 204 of the act of 1921 was in
tended to permit taxpayers who sus-
tained large losses in one year to spread
them over two succeeding years and the
fact that Marston paid the loss in 1922
instead of 1920, the year sustained, did
not deprive him of the benefit OF sec
ton 204.
The boards action was also sustained
IN a decision by Justice D. Lawrence
Groner, holding that the WeStmoreland
Specially Co. of Pennsylvania was not
entitled to deduct $30.800, representing
the par value of 308 shares of its stock
issued to its president In January, 1922,
in accordance with an agreement
claimed to have been made in 1921.
Action Is Reversed.
Justice Groner also rendered the
opinion Of the court reversing the action
of the Board of Tax Appeals, which had
approved o finding by the commissioner
Of internal revenue, raising the taxable
income Of John L. Kirkland from $226,-
$3.50 30 $362, ,47380 and declaring O
deficiency tax Of $16,834.29.
The Night Hawk Leasing Co. Of Ari-
Eona won its appeal from the action Of
the Board of Tax Appeals in q decision
by Chief Justice George e. Martin. The
case involved Deficiencies In corporation
income taxes for the years 1928 to 1927,
totaling $24 4,245 "a.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
cox VOICES SUPPORT
OF SALES TAX PLAN
Calls Unpopular Levy Necessary
in View of Existing Credit
Emergency.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March IA
Urging Democrats of the Nation to
rally to the support of their congress
sional leaders for speedy enactment of
an emergency tax program, former
Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio last night
issued a statement from his Winter
home here.
The former Democratic presidential
nominee said:
The sales tax is said to be unpop-
ular What tax is popular? Some
oppose it because it is levy upon con-
sumption. What, save the income tax,
is not? And unless something is done
about business, the income tax will give
small relief.
AFTER all, it is sought to promote
business by restoring confidence. Upon
business thus created there will be
placed this tax, only so long as the
emergency exists.
"We do not want 1t said that when
crisis came the democracy failed to
exhibit those qualities necessary in an
emergency. Speaker Garner's sensible,
courageous leadership has done much
to inspire the confidence which the
party now enjoys. The Speaker, with
the conspicuously able support of
Chairman Rainey and Acting Chair
man Crisp, realizes that preconceived
theories Of taxation often are tempo
rarily forced aside under the demands
Of grave conditions"
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News Of Capitals Programs.

audience with the greatest ease and
evident delight.
The program. augmented by such
satisfying encores as "Moon-Mar-
keting,' by Powell Weaver "a song
which should be more familiar than
lt is), included the Mozart "Parto
Parto," two Schubert and two
Strauss songs, of which "Zueignung"
was perhaps the most stirring; the
brief Respighi "Scherzo." Longas'
Tes Yeux" and the Guion Nam
selle Marie" which became one of
the most potently wistful song ex-
pressions of the season.
This ability to make much of
little song is one Of Miss La Mars
greatest attributes. Although as yet
some OF her very highest notes are
grappled for rather than struck, and
although the Mozart number was
not quite what it should have been,
she nevertheless offered her audi
ence an interesting and stimulating
recital, which was further distin-
guished by the presence OF Gertrude
Nash at the piano.
e. de S. MEICHER.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
PREMIER'S EYE WELL

LONDON, March II R.-W. g.
Duke-Elder, an oculist, yesterday ex-
amined Premier Ramsay Macdonald
and found the condition Of his left eye
very satisfactory" An operation was
performed to correct traucoma, q
diminution Of the vision, recently.
The oculist warned the prime minis
ter. however, that II the satisfactory
condition Is to be maintained he must
be more careful not to strain his sight
as he had in the past.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
HOTEL GUESTS FLEE
NEW LONDON BLAZE
so Firemen Overcome Battling
F1ames-Loss Placed at
$500, 600.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, March IA
Guests in the Hotel Mohican, one Of
the city's leading hotels, were forced
to flee last night when all the upper
floors Of the hotel annex were destroyed
by fire and dense smoke clouds pene.
trated the main structure.
Dense smoke prevented fremen from
entering the structure and about so
were overcome.
Fire officials estimated the damage
at 5000, 900.
The annex, made up Of apartments
set aside for permanent residents, was
occupied by about IS guests when the
flames started in the servants quarters
from an undetermined cause.
Evening star., 1932-03-14

rather of that rare combination OF
voice" and personality and that in
dication of scholarliness which,
cloaked under the guise Of effort
lessness, seemed scarcely to be the
wisdom which it was. Miss La Mar
did much more than sing. She had
a warm tone at her beck and call,
an easy register to command, but.
above all, an understanding of her
song material which she gave to her
Evening star., 1932-03-14

at the Caroline
Mckinley Stu
dios before an
audience of dis
tinguished local
musicians. gave
one of the most
satisfying pro-
grams of the
year.
1t was not a
question merely
of vocal COM
m a n d, breath
control, pit C h,
strength and a
soaring quality
W hi C h evoked
the greatest ad-
miration of the
niiGinncn hut
Evening star., 1932-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Gayety Show
A Hit with the Patrons.


MARIAN "KIKI" ROBERTS, at
AVA one time o member of Zieg-
fields galaxy Of glorified femininity,
but who. since then, has achieved
probably greater notice In other
fields OF sndeavor, appeared for the
first time In Washington yesterday
in her own particular act, fortified
by the Kiki-Poo Kuties burlesque
show at the Gayety Theater. And
whether because her physical beauty
still fingers, or because OF her vari-
Gus endeavors to make 1t shine with
greater luster in personality, song,
dance or otherwise, Marian evidently
scored pronounced hit with the
patrons.
Her chief assistants in the show,
Gladys Mccormack and Arda Kar-
Iowa, contributing their best, doubt
leSsly added to the gayety of the
occasion and seemed to be in high
favor with the patrons. Merriment
Evening star., 1932-03-14

Of q cruder but more amusing type
was provided by Harry Steppe and
Ned Dandy, the burlesque comedians,
especially in Celery Tonic" which
capped the climax as a laugh-mak-
ing endeavor, while Jim Hall and
Palmer Cote were closely behind in
their supporting efforts. The aver
age burlesque fan will enjoy the per-
formance, which presents to them a
glimmering star with all that goes
to make the buresque fancier happy.
F. L. c. b.,
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Soloist Ensemble
Recital Wednesday Evening.

MEMBERS of the Soloist En-
AA semble, under the direction Of
Otto Torney Simon, will give a re-
cital Wednesday evening at the In
stitute of Musical Art. This concert
was enormously reported in these
columns as having taken place last
Wednesday. The concert has been
scheduled for 8:45 pm. Robert
Ruckman will be at the piano.
Evening star., 1932-03-14
Grace La Mar
Heard In Recital.

A LMOST Immediately last night
" Grace La Mar became one
~ of this city's favorite re-
4 \ citalists. A lady of gracious
personality and generous
talents-as also a former Washing
tonian-Miss La Mar, presented in
recital by Mr.. and Mrs Walter Nash
Evening star., 1932-12-20

ing board Of the District Of Columbia;
Miss Walker. supervisor at Emergency
Hospital, and Miss Vivian Murphy, head
nurse at Garfield. Miss Jane Wilson
and Mr.. Carl Hitwole, accompanied at
the piano by Mr.. Dick Richardson, will
render several Christmas carols, after
which there will be short sketch de-
picting the student life Of nurse.
Mrs. Robert D. Carey Of Careyhurst,
Wyo.. arrived in washington yesterday,
and has Joined Senator Carey In their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel,
where they will be in residence during
the congressional session.
Mrs. Albert T. Fletcher has closed her
apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street and
will leave today for Boston to join Maj
Fletcher. They will remain in Boston
through January before returning to
Washington.
Gamma Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsi-
lon National Sorority will hold its an
nual Christmas meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Arthur Tremmelle on Thursday
The chapter will continue its custom
of donating Christmas basket Of food
clothing and toys to a needy family
Miss Maxine Dinges and Miss Mar
guerite Throckmorton, members Of the
chapter, will personally deliver these
articles to a needy family.
The marriage of Miss Fannie Har-
rington Humphreys, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Duane Humphreys Of
Barnstable Mount Kisco, N. j., to Mr..
William Jay Iselin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Iselin of Bedford House,
Katonah, N. Y, took place yesterday
afternoon In st. Marks Church, Mount
Kisco, the Rev. Dr. William Green
ough Thayer. former headmaster of st.
Marks School, officiating, assisted by
Canon H. Adye Prichard. A reception
Evening star., 1932-12-20

Miss Marjorie Crittenden entertained
at tea in her home, IT'S Lanier place,
Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Assisting Miss Crittenden were Mrs.
Henry Bearce. Mrs Harry Zimmerman,
Miss Lois Zassar. Miss Betty Hancock,
Miss Mary Lou Rawlings and Miss Mar
garet Luers.
More than usual interest is being
shown by Washington music lovers and
society leaders in the three concerts
scheduled for the holiday season under
the auspices of the Musical Artists Of
America. Headed by Mrs Everett Gam
and Mrs Charles Evans Hughes. the
list of patronesSes for the concerts on
December %. January 6 and January 8
includes Mrs Owen j. Roberts, Mrs
Florence P. Kahn. Mrs. Walter Newton.
Mrs G. Aaron YoungQuist, Baroness
Won Pagenhardt. Miss Mary L. Glider
sleeve, Mrs. David Lawrence, Mrs.
Horace G. Smithy. Mrs. Ernest Smith,
Miss Grace c. Burton, Mrs. Rose Yates
Forester, Mrs. James Clement Dunn,
Mrs. Joseph E. Washington. Mrs. Horace
Lee washington, Mrs. Brewster War;
wick, Mrs Charles D. Walcott. Mrs.
Thomas E. Nell, Mrs David Brewer
Karrick, Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle. Mrs.
Raymond McClung, Mrs. Joseph r.
Sizoo, Miss Clara D. Noyes. Mrs Will
liam r. Scott, Mrs. Paul w. Neugarden,
Evening star., 1932-12-20

lott Haag. Mrs. Daniel j. Carr, Mrs
Joseph j. Greenlaw. Mrs. Charles Au-
gustus Hawley, Mrs. N. H. Darton. Mrs
Frederick johnson. Mrs Eugene Wood
son. Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniels,
Mrs. Frank j. Parran Of Baltimore.
president of the Southern Maryland
Colonial Danes: Mrs. Donald McLeren,
Mrs. Philip Walker and Miss Ema Rita
Kingston.
Miss Betty Beale has returned to
Washington for Christmas and the
holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lewis Beale. and will re-
turn to her studies at Smith College,
where she is a member Of the senior
class, after the New Year.
Ensign Mervin Halstead. u S. N,
has joined his parents, Col. and Mrs.
Laurence Halstead. for the holidays.
Miss Pearl Mccall, president of the
Women'S Bar Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia, will preside at the
annual dinner of the organization to
be given Saturday, January IA, in the
Chinese room of the Mayf1ower. Mr..
Clarence E. Martin. president Of the
American Bar Association. will be the
guest of honor. Miss Hope K. Thomp-
son is chairman of the Banquet Com
mittee.
Mr.. ard Mrs Henry c. Carpenter
have as house guests Miss Charlotte
Gregg. their granddaughter. and Miss
Barbara Goodwin, who are their guests
for the holidays. They will entertain
at dinner for Miss Goodwin before the
subdebutante dance December % at the
Shoreham. Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter
recently returned from a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. A. Pierce Gregg at Edgewater
Park, N. j.
Evening star., 1932-12-20

Mrs. Robert c. williams. Mrs. Ben
Fuller, Mrs. Raymond Lee Wolven. Mrs.
j. Townsend Russell. Mrs. John E. Nc
Clure Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs.
Ernest Humphrey Daniel. Mrs. William
Lee Corbin. Mrs. Robert E. CoontZ. Mrs.
Frederick Emmcns Chaplin. Mrs. Fred
erick w. Coleman. Mrs. Alexander G.
Bentley and Mrs. M. Wilson Beale.
Miss Mary Briggs, violinist. and Miss
Gladys Stevenson, pianist will be the
guest artists at the first concert on
Wednesday morning. December 20. in
the small ball room at the Willard
be used in aiding young American
artists.
Mrs. Robert c.. Bonde entertained a
party OF IL at her home in Foxhall
Village Saturday, celebrating the 18th
birthday anniversary of her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Elane Bonde The guests
were Miss Mary Richards, Miss Jane
Groggins, Miss Mary Louise Talbot. Miss
Patricia Bartley Miss Margaret Page,
Miss Sarah Carey, Mr.. Francis E. Pierce,
Mr.. Richard Pierce. Mr. ALVIN r. Shaw,
Mr.. Harry Mieners and MI. William
Oli1.
The Washington League of Nursing
Education is entertaining at dinner
party this evening at GAS at the Dodge
Hotel. Miss Gertrude H. Bowling.
president of the league, will preside at
the dinner. Miss Inez Cadel, assistant
director of the Visiting Nurse Associa-
tion, is chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements for the dinner and is as
sisted by Miss Emily Klebs. instructor
at Gallinger. and Miss Berdan of Provi-
dence Hospital.
Miss Margaret Reid of the National
Red Cross is chairman of the Program
Committee, and her committee is ccm-
posed of Miss Cadet. Miss Margaret
Price. a member of the nurses eXamin-
Evening star., 1932-12-20

for the families and a few close friends
followed in the home of the bride.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and she wore her mother S
wedding gown of ivory satin. and a veil
of antique Brussels point lace, an heir
loom in the family of the bridegroom.
She carried white orchids and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Mary Borden was maid Of honor
for her cousin. wearing a gown OF u white u1
satin and carrying flowers In pastel
shades. Mr.. Owen Lloyd Winston was
After trip to Barbados the couple
will make their home in Greenville, S.
c.. where Mr. Iselin is in business.
The bridegroom is direct descendant
Of John Jay. first Chief Justice OF the
United States and a signer Of the Dec
laration Of Independence. He was
named for his maternal grandfather,
the late Col William Jay. The bride
is a granddaughter of Mrs. Edward
Walsh and is a direct descendant OF
Benjamin Franklin.
Mrs. J. ]. Fisher will have as her
guests at the Mayflower for Christmas
her son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Fisher of New York City and
Paul Smiths, N. Y, and also Mr..
Charles T. Fuller of Gardiner, Me.
Mrs. Fishers daughter. Mrs. John L.
Porter. spent the week end with her
mother and returned yesterday to Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. ]. Lee Of
Hidden House, Frederick County, Md,
have gone to Atlantic City for two
months. Miss Eleanora O'Donnell Lee
rs spending the Winter in France.
Miss Mary Hamilton Lee is at school
in Washington.
Mrs w. P. Tarls will entertain at
Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1932-12-20

Mrs. w. P. Tarls will entertain at
Continued on Eighth Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
Teacher Gives
Party for Her
Dancing Pupils

Dancing pupils of Mrs. William
Byram Gates were entertained by
their teacher at a spring party
Tuesday night at the indianapolis
Athletic Club.
During the evening they gave a
program of dances in costume, with
Mrs. Dorothy knight Greene as &C
companist. Costumes were designed
by Mrs. Romney Wilson.
After the program there was
dancing, with music by the Louie
Lowe orchestra. Those taking part
were:
Cecily Fletcher. Gertrude Hardesty.
Barbara Brown, Helen Griffith, Jane Car
ter, Nancy Campbell, Laura Sheerin. Ann
Holmes, Harriet Jane Holmes, Mary Alice
Adkins, Jean Benham, Sylvia Griffith, Eva
Taggart, Margaret Stevenson, Letitia Sin
clair Ann Bishop, Leora Wood, June Dale
Thompson, Betty May Thompson, Mary
belle Neal Nancy Briggs. Emily McNab.
Helen Rudesill Cynthia Test. Alice Hol-
lenbeck Greene, Barbara Andrews, Juli-
anna Hamer, Janet Sinclair, Sue Ann Ever
leigh, Barbara Hadley, Dorothy Metzger,
Janet Axtell, Mary Stuart Socwell. Patricia
Eaglesfleld, Margaret Wohlgemuth, Ethel
Joan Mick. Margaret and Frances Dingley.
Ann Holmes. Mary Scott Morse. Jane
Rottger, Elinor Stickney. June Dale. Frank
Adams, Frank M. Thompson, William
Byram Gates Jr., David Speers, Lucius
Hamilton II, Ward Hackleman Jr., John
Rauch Jr Richard Weaver. John Masters,
James Gipe Jr.. Albert Goldstein Jr.. Alfred
Piel Jr., Donald Test Jr.. Clarence Kirk Jr..
John Hamer Harley Rhodehamel T., NAL
colin McDermott and George Vawter