davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

in wise-crack 7. and like staggs fair play.
 For years before Notre Dame ever came into football proml" hence, McGugin was placing guards In the interference it was his idea to use light, fast men as guards after teaching Hurry Up" football for years, he intro duced the huddle system in the south was one of the earliest users of the forward pass ana developed the onside kick to point where 1t became so deadly they barred 1t he discovered the possibilities of the direct pass from center to the backs instead of via the quarterback ana was the first in the south to use 1t.
 Ray Morrison of Southern Methodist. was one of his pupils another was Wallace Wade, now at Duke and among his stars were Hardage, Manier, Ed gerton, Craig. Collins, Stone, Rives, Sykes, whose great duel with Johnny Maulbetsch is one of the classics of Michigan Vanderbilt history Miles OConnor. Frank Godchaux and Rabbit Cur ry, who died when his plane fell behind the German lines Tom Brown, Buddy Morgan, Fred McKibbon, Lynn Bomar. Hek Wakefield. Gil Reese, Bill Spears.
 Now he is coaching a second generation of Vandy men among themj Bob Patterson and Oscar Noel, sons of men who played under McGugin years ago.
 During the season of 1892, his team won three, tied two and lost one that one to Alabama the ties were Tulane, and that tough team of the south. Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

is Q vastly improved bowler this year.
 We were more than mildly sur- prlsed at the start of the season when Bill Grover dld not apply Tor a membership in tho league, as no had been active In company DOW ling circles for years back, BITS feet must have been itching to get back and show some of the new be eonjured with at this alley game for he was back last week streteh- ing the old suapendefs in his CT. forts to massacre tho pins,
 The first match Of the series, be' tween the two fifteen men teams representing the Meter and Con. strI,CtiOn departments to decide the departmental championship of tho company is to be rolled Rt Gen. lots Friday evening, Jan. 3tli, starting at 7,3O o'clock. Tho win. ncr is to bc decided on total pin. fall for tho series which VIII bc comprised Of three weekly matches. This is the third season these friendly rivals have met In the nolishcd paths, the Mctcrmcn cop ping the duke on both occasions. but the Construction boys arc con- lldcnt they can make their Opp0n' cnts jump through the hoop this season, Some of tho bOwIers who will attempt to uphold the honor of the meter gang are Frank Byrmcs, Johnny DcVitO, Dick lily. land. Ed. Ely. Beck Hitchcock and "IIiIIO" Valerie, while the "C0n. strncts" depend on Jack Roberts. Fred DruMmond, Jerry Davis, Howard Humphrlcs. Joe Blum, Ed. Mclean and Buckingham Bergen to bring home the bacin. IT you like action drop In Friday night and look them over.
 --.--
 During the first game. which he finished with S9, Milt. Huffman had about as much confidence as slack wire artist with the hives. He pulled himself out of 1t in the last two games, coming through in fine style for his team.
 The prize winners: The D'Vilcs- kis' brigade took high team honors, Nick Calabrcse's 358 brought him InC U1Sn turcc IpTiAcs Dhi nIOUN- danz's 131 gave him the high single. Joe Galipcau's name pop poped out of the hat for the ate tendance prize. Fay Vincent won the kicker dough the night of his bowling debut.
 -:-
 The Band Wagon.
 Nick Calabrese pushed them over for 359 so he Is the gent that handles the wagon reins this week. H. Buckingham" Bergin Is near the top with his 352. "Buck" is going great this season. Joe Arcovia's 34S gives him the third seat. Frank Byrnes' hook accumulated 334 so he gets a seat near the front. Bob Nelson's 333 proves he intends to keep up his average. That 326 of Tom Dodds brought bis team ip with four points. We had to reinforce the wagon for Howard Humphries' seavy chassis. The big boy bomb- ed the wood for sl9. Joe Gaiipeau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

W. enns expert writes that he aaw making rip to Cnir cafornas producer or tennis stars 39b e British superiority that Americans play Of ilrons American method American Lverp0o which toughest world Du which there ana negotiated co obstaeeg without
 Gibbons teaching the cops on the st Paul police to round is eea miner In New south able hfee miners wek
 and h fighter Pickles HnS are on the way Rt Honolulu TOT Ray impetiere the gan heavyweight who
 received of sheulef who paw offering 60 of Inc gRea and for the match
 VI ~ (COpyrigh, FcAtuFes Syndche)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
YALE HOOPMEN
 ACTIVE TONIGHT

New Haven, Jan l0-Thc Yale varsity basketball team meets the massachusetts State College or Amherst In the Payne whitney gymnasium this evening at s'3O o'clock, following n game between tho freshmen and tho Curtiss ii'gh school. The freshmen game stnr's at 7;1b o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
5I'|j''bxinq 5 NRqsuItS
lBy United Pressl

(By uhlteu PfcrhD
 At New York,-st Nleks- Bep Van Klavoron, ia3 1-2, Holland, defeated Phll Ralforty, l43 leg, New York, (i0); Eddie Holmes, iA6, Providence, Il, lu. defeated do, don Donohuc, i47, New York, fSli Frankie Kliek, l99 l-s, san ISrt.r cisco, defented paolo Villa, I9O i.2, Now York (Si Al Roth, l96 ie, Now York, defeated Al Wolfe, l97 i!g, New York tg)i lTarry Baumpn, 10, New York, de' feated Damaseo Coda, l2i Id popto Rico, (G,
 As Newark, N. J,-Young Terry, l5O a-a, Trenton, defeated Jack Rosenberg, ib4, New York, H0)i Coybey owen Phelps, 100, Phoenix, ArIE, defoated Roscoe Manning, l01, Nutloy, N, H.. i0); 1HSy Mays, lbd, New York, defeated Kurt Martin, ib9, Newark (Gi Benny Delilno, New York, defeated Jimmy MeWilllama, iBDi Elizabeth, N, Y" (4); George Levy, lab leg, Tron- ton, stopped Nick GoeuEgn, la4, Newark (4); Bobby Magnolia, S4, Newark, defeated Frankie Litt i31, Newark, (4,
 At Holyeke MaBs,--Lou Brouil. lard, ibB la, Worcester, outpoint' ed IIoratio Velhn, lb0 3s4, dlouees' ter l0), Vernon C0rmier, l2b leg, Wereester, outpolnted Joey iSSo, ae9 i.9, Hartford, Conn. tSi Art Chnpdelalne, lsl 1-9, sprlngheld outpointed Frankie Costello, ll0, Woreestep CO.,; soily Ambruso, lgS l.9, Hartford, Conn, outpoint. cd Joe Canty i90, sprlngheld W); Billy O'Drlen, i27, Sprlhheld out pointed Angelo Mannn, ls3 l'g' WoreeateP (0),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
!S!1zl|Ei!a|aS 3&iS!|&l$

Coluccl md hIs "COmbOs" against whom they bOWled. Ken put the second game In the old cooling chest by polishing tho wood for i9e, Paul not to bc OutdOnc by hls fellow tOWnsWcn came through iI' the fast game with i8O which olinchcd matters for his gong in this match.
 Fay Vincent, who a year or NO back used to make those wide open snaees in the opposing llne, for tho baekfield of dear old Yale to go tearing through, is G member or the league. One look at Fay's score of last week indicates that he Is not as familiar with thls game as ho is at handling the old pigskin, but we are sure that he will be able to coordinate the mind and muscle at bowling, as he has ai his other athletic ende0v0rs ana give some of the topnotchera a run for the sugar. Did you notice "Wel- come" on the leagues door mat' Fay.
 Jimmy PrRy's "Undcrtakcrs" crossed the dope by holding the Baker Wonder team to two points: "Bcnnah" Goidstein was the chicf mOrtician of tho Pray men, it Dc- ing his good bowling that brought home tho bacon In the first ana thir games. Guess you've pulled out of the slump. Ben.
 -:-
 The Forecast.
 A certain MrWebster defines grif as being mental pain. which Is also Q good description of our condition after listening to the twitting Of the twitters who took fiiendish de- light in reminding us how we mis- calculated on last weeks selections. However, the thought that some one of these weeks 1t may be our turn to do the twitting gives us the strength to carry on, so here goes:
 Mclean vs Moriarty. Moriarty chisels points.
 coIueci ys Potter. A 3 point win
 D'Viieskis vs Kieiy. Your gang may win n point, Si.
 Dodds vs Pray. Two apiece.
 Leroy vs Lautenschlager. to Q score with Leroy coming in second. Mellon vs Galipeau. Mellon dunks Joe's crowd 3 points.
 Flanagan vs Mills. Mill Is mauled 3 points.
 Murphy vs Roberts. Murphy's 3 point win takes Roberts out of first place.
 Baker vs Sullivan. A 3 point col- lection for Baker.
 -:-
 Ray Synott, the lad with the schoolgirl complexion, was the big noise of Jack Roberts, "J0iners" In their three point win over the s'Alartyrs." The way Ray marked them mp i'm that first game nearly gave us the ilttcrs.n Sir Rsvscond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Democrat Want Ads Lputian Size But They Are Gigantic In The Work They Do, Handling All Kinds Of
 Business Deals With Ease
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Harry London for approval certlh- cate to install 2 gasoline pumps nt 1915 south Main street will be held on Monday, January 18th, 1033, at li:30 a. m, in the Mayors Ofiice, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn, as pro- vided by General Statute.
 (Signed) FRANK IA YES.
 Mayor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

goes for hire. The little Iron man siashed his way on with 319. Benny Goidstein's 319 also gives him a ticket. George Smiths SIS gets him a seat. Paul Atwood's 316 brought him plenty of congrats. Gus Breny's us again this week. 313 places him in the select group. Well! We'll! Here's our old pal. Jack Murphy, demanding recogni- ton for his SIP. o. K, Jack, you're on. Bill Klobedanz, was all smiles atfer his big night. 312. wasn't it Bill? I'm surprised. Si D'Vileskis only 312. Those sore fingers must have cramped your style, Si. Ken. Beck!ey was in the money lending mood after he add ed his score. This gent from the suburbs totalled ,311. Here comes Dan McNulty and Ray Mills all out off breath just as the wagon pulls out. Both of these lads shot BIO.
 It sure reminded us of n two, two, one defence to sec Johnny DcVitO on the bench sandwiclcd between Howard Humphrics, Buck Bergen, Joe Blum and Ray Syn0tt. his team mates of the big pin league. If one contemplatcs knock ing the chip from Johns shoulder thy'd better not do 1t when Inc Is surrounded by his muscle men.
 Short wave station B-L-A--H operated by the Connecticut Light & Power Company Bowling league before closing, reminds you and you that we had f00e6 attendance last week and begs you to keep up the good work. Adios until tomor- row night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Business Announcements
Automobiles
Autos and TrucRs for Salc
bO CARS TO SELL AT ONCE

60 CARS TO SELL AT ONCE 1881 Buick & Sedan lD32 Chevrolet De Luxe Sedan 1881 Chevrolet Coupe 1880 Ford Sport Coupe i03i Auburn Sport Coupe 1881 Cord Sport Sedan 1880 Chryslor Sedan l030 Chevrolet Coach
 TRUCKS OF ALL KINDS
 ago NORTH MAIN ST, l-2 YoarA to Pay--Open Eyes, I'll Q D, m,--All Day Sunday-Tel, 3-33d7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
 5k15SSfll)Ee)
fNEA Scryicc Shorts EdItor)
.Willialn Braucher

(NEA Service Sports EdIt0T)
 New Y0rk.---,fhe new president of the American Football Coaches association Is Dan Medugln of Vanderbilt university at Nashville. Here are a few assorted para' graphs on tho man, from q res porter's notebooks
 More than any other man In tho south, Medugin has peeiI re. sponsiblo for the phenomenal growth of the game in his terri. tory he Is a lilly white sportsman insisting strictly upon clean conduct among hls scholarly ability, as well . :. he enn Do compared, in thls re- spent, favorably to A. A. stagg.
 He wears youthful face :, |. '. but has moro years behind him than he cares to admit he came to Vandy In 1904 he had served as guard on Yost's point-a-minute team in 1903 [. and was q brother-in-law Of the Michigan mentor when he reached Nashville he found the school depressed at tho outlook for cracked and coached tho Commodores that year to mere 525 points.
 Dan Mieeusin
 The south started building teams In 1905 with the idea of beating Vandy but five years wnet by before McGugIn team bit the dust Sew0nee finally did it, 16 to 5 his methods are like Sutherland's in a way friend- ship rather than force and like Rockne's the bawling ont Is most effective when buried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
By DAN PARKER

First Raft gets hs salary sashod nnd now Judgo from $0b,O00 to S40,000
 Would proposed sud pnrting between ShMr key lighter Blond Sai0r separating the the Sch0AfY
 THOUGH THE ECONOMISTS times will get better next month will growing than ever February Tho dog show will be at tho Garden
 and Enron Won Mumm, or the family will pilot bobcghs at Lake Placid next month in A. they took bobHeighhg chpseru
 Tgcr.Crlmson rapproehemcnt calls for rc everything but Prlnce0ns subscription TOT the hn yard LampO0n. ,. . ...., rasn being interviewed about fatal involved killed "Posy" exclaimed the Nnk shternc'r loudly Ked to dcat'
 K snfc predict that when the Boxing Commlssons special look seaman Wntso' thc H''sh hgher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
PAINTERS WIN, s7-2s

The Hopeville Panthers defeated the East End Aces Friday. 37 to 20, Ippoilto excelling with six doubledeckers At half time the winners led. 19 to 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Merchondise
Merchandise ai the stores

THE WATERBURY STOVE RE. PAIR co.-Grates, bricks, pipes, etc for stoves and furnaces. 255 Bank st. Phono 4-0255.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Rooms, Board, Hotels
isoOm To Let
Rooms and Board

BOYP CLUB Cottngo Plaee--NIce rooms, swimming pool, all homo cooking, Reception room Moderate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Business .Seruice
Insurance
6s Moving. Trucking. Baggage

J, r, LARKfN-Export furniture mover. Lowest rates In town, Local and long distance. Phono 4.Si70'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
LiUe Stock
Eggs. Poultry, Supplies

100 s, W. LEGHoRN bullets, May matched, all laying and in first class condition, A profit-maklng flock. Thom Barren Strain. Also GEES for matching, Phone Naug. lS60-2 evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Professional Services

PLANS-SpocIncn tons, etc. Louis A. Walsh, G7 Lonvenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments X Tencments

BANK ST, sl6-b and c room teno. montH, m Improvements, Fur. nlshed or unfurnished, Inquire at store or phone 4si29l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

LOANS TO s300-Oniy charge sN% e month on unpaid baianee. Wa terbury Mutual Loan Assoeia tions Aak North Main St. Dial s-2I9s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Business Service
1 Business scrv,ces Rendered

WE are now in a position to sup. ply coats, aprons and towels. Laundered weekly, Waterbury Towel Supply Go, S02 East Main St. Dial 5-l377,
 save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co, office, 32 Woodlawn Terrace, Dial 4-4517
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

WOOD - Seasoned hard wood for stove, furnace, fireplace. .b0 load delivered Cheshire 225'5 bIeVeFse chRFges)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

1928 WILLYS.KNIGHT SEDAN--In elegant condition. A bargain. Stu. dcbakor x Pierce. Arrow Agency, 37p West Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Merchandise
I'ccd Mnd Fuel

NUT COAt~.For sale. Best quality $ii per ton taken out or cellar owner now using oll ana mas n9 3-a52S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
FOR RENT

FOR SALE or R1NT--Two and four ply S. E. Larson, Cheshire Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

HuPMoBiLE COUPE - 1027,,,,, Rumble Seat ,$l26 The BLUE RlDBoN GARAuE, INC. 42s West Main St, Dial 3-6iDO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Employment

0IRL WANTED for light house. Keeping, One who VIII appreciate good homo. 27b Pine st'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

WILLOW ST. i93--$ rooms. Srd floor. all improvements, l07 WI: improvements, Inquire io3 VII. low St,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

is Q vastly improved bowler this uARn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

Ray synott, the lad with the schoolgirl complexion. was the big noise of Jack Roberts "Jofners" In their three point win over the "AIartyrs." The way Ray marked them mp i'm that first game nearly gave us the jliscrs.n Sir Ravsuond
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
MOOSE PASS COlD
(Coutinued from Pare on.,

(Continued from Pare Opa1
 years ago and from which en- tanglement he is just now be- coming unsnarled. The nugge ts from the ground are exceptionally large.
 On Gulch Creek, Roger and Hol- lingsworth, hoped to be ready to begin sluicing operations this week. Three other men, Tony Lanning, from Oregon; Dick Swartz, from Arizona; and MT. Skinner, from Texas, also are working. They made satisfactory cleanup last week.
 The newest of mining properties recently opened up is the Claudia Faye, on the east fork of Gulch Creek, the claim having been stalk cd few days ago by Mrs. Glenn Rogers, the only woman mining man" in the Pass country. Mrs. Rogers, and daughter Claudia Faye, have their own sluice box and are putting in lot of time.
 There are numerous other pro- spects turnout the Moose Pass Sunrise and Hope district as we'll as scores of prospectors roaming the hills. A conservativ estimate of the number of people now in the area is 200, almost a 100 per cent increase over year ago.
 This revival of mining at Sew ards back door not only means much to this city but to the Ter ritory's gold export. For the poor man, or the man with capital, it is doubtful if in all Alaska a more fertile gold field exists. Hundreds of thousands of dollars in gold have been recovered in the past Millions will be forthcoming in the future, judging from the present stimulating impetus in quartz and placer gold mining in the Moose Pass mining district.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
DANCE TONIGHT

A public dance is being given this evening in the Odd Fellows Hall and with many visitors in town it is expected that a good sized crowd will be present. Gene Smith, saxaphonist extraordinary, will be in town from Anchorage and will give a demonstration of the music that has made the sax famous as an instrument in dance OrcheStraS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
GARDEN MANAGER
 THRU IN FEW DAYS

NEW YORK, June 30. A few days hence, a man by the name of William F. Carey, is going to walk out of Madison Square Garden and is not coming back. granting that the Garden will feel free when the time comes to accept the implied rebuke.
 They say he is an honest man and this must be so, because when he became president and general manager after Tex Richards death he was millionaire, living at the rate of S2OO,O0O a year. Today he is broke.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
HEAT WAVE BROKEN
 BY \ DASH or RAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. A blistering sun and rain clouds vied for supremacy Thursday as the nations heat wave was broken in several sections and farmers look ed over their parched fields in hopes that crop damage had been halted.
 Much of the country, however, still gasped for breath as relent- less sun shot down stifling rays.
 The Kansas plains were baked. It was 116 at Junction City, no at Emporia and Salina, and the rest of the state was in the grip of 100 degrees.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
PRISONERS RECAPTURED

Means and Fernandez, who es- capped from the Anchorage jail on June g, after being sentenced to a term at McNeils Island, were re- captured yesterday four miles out of Nenana, according to advices from the Interior. The men had been seen travelling North few days previously and Marshal Carl son at Fairbanks was notified. He immediately sent Deputy Marshal Miller and another man down to Nenana where they met the two men.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
EATON IS CHAMP

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June 30. Young Zell Eaton, of Okla ahoma, Thursday defeated L. B. Maytag, of Newton, Iowa, six up and five to play, in their final match in the tran s-Mississippi golf tournament here. The match ended on the 18th hole of the afternoon round after Eaton had led turnout.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
TODAY'S WEATHER

Weather observation made this morning at 2 am. for points all ong the Alaska Railroad gave the following data: Seward 58, North wind, part clear; Tunnel 52, part cloudy, light North wind; Anch- orage 50, part cloudy, calm; Broad Pass 50, part cloudy and calm; Healy 50, cloudy, calm; Nenana 55, rain and light South wind; Fairbanks 50, light rain, calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. - caped from Devils Island a quarter Amato Desidero, the man who es- of a century ago. only to fall into the hands of immigration authori- ties here last April. will not have to return to the dreaded French penal colony.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

Mrs. J. H. Romig, of Anchorage, arrived in Seward last night to meet her son Howard, who return ed from the States on the Steamer Yukon. Howard has been attending University and will spend the sumer vacation with his parents.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
COAL MINE EXPLOSION

McALESTER, Okla, June 30. III Two men were believed dead after an explosion in a coal mine near here. The explosion occurred at the Mullins mine when Pete Ol- finger went down to place the shots of dynamite after the regular day crew had quit work.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

Martin Hansen, of Cordova, who recently became interested in the Moose Pass district placer fields, returned from Cordova on the Yu- kon and left today for the Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

The U. S. L. H. s. Cedar, Capt. Leadbetter, which arrived in Sew ard yesterday morning from Ket- chikan will remain in Seward over the Fourth then continue on to the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30
BASEBALL ITEMS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 4, Detroit 5. New York 9, Cleveland 3. Boston at Chicago, rain. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis l.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 7. Brooklyn 2. St. Louis ', New York 3. Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati, at Boston, game tc be played at later date.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood 7, Missions 5. San Francisco 2, Los Angeles II Seattle g, Sacramento 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

Bert Sparrow left on the train today for the Interior with a party from Texas.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

Kodak. and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping,, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-30

Dutch Harbor reports a series of we'll felt quakes in that vicin- ity Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-01-28
STAGE PLAY "oH KAY"

The students of the Nome High
 School. under the direction of Miss
 Marguerite Johnson. presented the
 play entitled "oh Kay" at A. B.
 Hall, last Thursday evening. A Large attendance was present des- pite the extreme low temperature of the evening. To go into de- tail and express preference .n tho acting of one student over Ire ether, would simply be repeating, therefore we wish to give everyone of the cast the same recognition. by saying that each and every enc performed and did their part just like professionals. ana much credit is certainly due to Miss Johnson. their instructor and dir ector. The Nome Orchestra fur Etshed music between acts, as did also Miss Virginia Lomen on the violin and Miss Lulu Forester at ne piano. Following is the est.
 Edith Whitman. Gertrude Jo. hansen; Evelyn Whitman her mott. CT, Phyllis Robinson, Arthur Wit man her brother. Charles O'I.eafy: Capt Whitman her father, Robert Baldwin; Gram" Pembroke Mar garet Scott; "Gramp. Pembroke. Ernest Coonse; Alice Borden. vir- t'tnia Lomen; Fred Alden Wilson SeG,t. Jim Hays, Stanley Martin: "Black Terror Clinton Cray. Kay Mills, Jane Jones; StagaManager 4 fred Lomen Jr.;; Property Mana ger Robert Baldwin; D,ro tor Miss M.r,uerite Johns,t