davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
THREE MILLION
ERROR FOR
MITCHELL

NEW YORK, May 19 d.N.s)
The missing figure "3"-spelling
Q difference of three million
dollars-in an entry in the bank
ing ledger of Mrs. Charles E
Mitchell, bobbed up today at the
trial of Charles E. Mitchell, for
mer head of the National City
Bank, charged with income tax
evasion, and created considerable
legal excitement.
The entry, recording the al.
legged sale of 18,300 shares OF
National City Bank stock at $212
Q share on December 20, 1929,
from Mitchell to his wife, read
o total of $879,600 when accord
ing to the laws of multiplication,
1t should have totaled $3,s79,6O0
Custodian Account"
The error, made much Of by
q. s. Attorney George 2. Medalie,
vas revealed through the testi'
mony Of Edward F. Barrett, vice
president of the National City
Bank and former secretary to
Mitchell, who had charge of the
custodian account" of Mrs. Nit
chell and acted as her financial
adviser.
The Importance of the testi.
mony was related to the charge
Of the Government that this par.
ticular transaction, involving the
sale and repurchase of the stock
from his wife at the price of $212
when the market price was $40,
was based upon "sham and pre-
tense" in an attempt to cheat
the Government. Mitchell paid
no income tax for 1929.
Syndicate Profits
The Governmen further
claimed that the unreality of this
sale" was shown in the fact
that Mrs. Mitchell, at the time,
was only worth $950,00O and
would have had to put up $685.
900 to purchase the stock.
Barrett testified there were
about % Syndicates operating over
q period of 10 years from 1919
to. 1923 in which Mitchell pro
cured participation for Mrs.
Mitchell" Medalie asked:
"He let her in for a piece of
o good thing?'
"Yes."
"And in every one of these
transactions - except twO-she
made a profit?"
Eyes"
Steuer Irritated
Mrs. Mitchell made a total
profit of 100000 with her syn
dicate operations and the rise in
her holdings of National City
Bank stock.
Defense Attorney Max D.
eteuer objected to the emphasis
put on the profit-making by the
United States attorney.
I'VE are tired of hearing him
sing that song % the jury
they always made profit, they
always made a profit"
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
FerOciOuS Lion
SurrenderS
Like 7abby

CHICAGO, May 10 O.N.SO.
Brutus, a "ferocious, man-eat-
ing" lion, slipped from his quar-
ters to see the world that Is a
century of progress today.
The ensuing wild animal hunt
extended through the streets of
Paris, into Belgium, down past
old Heidelberg, and as Far East
as the Orient.
Brutus already is weary of his
assignment at the motordrome,
where he has been assigned to
go round and round in the
side car of a motorcycle. This
is sissy" work for a man
eater" and, besides, he's subject
to nausea.
Six fair guards, 10 firemen,
and eight South Park police
men banded together, partici-
pated in the hunt.
An hour later the searcherS
came upon Brutus covering
(you wouldn't believe it) under
the planking Of the very motor
drome he detests so much. Then,
whining, he was led back to his
quarters for breakfast.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
TOWn Seeking Aide
To Transfer Records

A. c. Moon. chairman of the
finance committee of the Hyatts-
vile town council, and William
A. Shepherd, town treasurer, are
cooperating in trying to find
someone who will transfer the
county tax assessments to the
towns books.
The last town council, which
went out Of office May 8, voted
TO pay $3.50 to have the records
copied, but the best offer yet re-
eeived was to do the job for $500.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Virginia Motorists
To Haze Cars Tested

All Virginia motorists must
have their cars inspected at an
approved garage before June Is,
officials of the motor vehicle de-
partment warned today.
No charge will be made for the
inspection, but all defects re-
vealed which will prevent perfect
operation Of the car must be
remedied.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19

A home IL your castle your
greatest protection q wise invest
ment! Study the many worthwhile
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
Eating is a game
FOR THEM

CHILDREN have fun when
they have Rice Krispies.
For they love to hear those
toasted rice bubbles
crackle in milk or cream.
And Rice Krispies are
fine for children because
they are nOurishing and
easy to digest. Particularly
good for the evening meal.
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
The Washington times., 1933-05-19
VALUES IN CANNED FOODS

Phillips Spaghetti can Sc
Phillips Diced Carrots can Sc
Silver Slice Grapefruit :,Sa Ga" Sc
Standard Tomatoes Gan 12c
Silver Lake Cot Beets Can 10c
Blue RIDGE Succotash Gan 1Oc
Hunts Sliced Peaches e.in.! 25c
Hunts Blackberries J sSn. 29c
Campbell's Tomato Soup . 3 Cans zoe
Peter-Pan Peas Nc; can &c
Sanico Peas Can 15c
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Stars Have Changed

- SCREEN stars Of the old days
~ whose gay lives made the very
name Of their city, Hollywood,
~ . synonym for free and riotous
conduct have changed greatly,
according to Edward Sedgwick, comedy
director, who recently celebrated his
twentieth year in the motion picture
industry.
THE screen" Sedgwick said, has
grown up and the stars Of today COM
pare with the stars Of yesterday much
in the same way that adults compare
with children"
When I first directed Tom Mix In
Western pictures, the silent pictures
were still fairly primitive. Our actors
did not have to study their roles. We
used to 60 out with q cameraman
some horses and cowboys and have a
picnic. During the course Of the picnic,
somehow or other, the picture would
be filmed. Scenes were made up as
we went along. The whole business
was like that.
But competition changed all that
We had to make better pictures to
satisfy q more critical demand. Things
began to tighten up and get more busi-
ness-lke, and as they did lot Of the
old play boys and play girls began to
fall by the wayside.
But it was during those early years
that screen people got their reputa-
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Wants Pulitzer Award

educational value In presenting . pic
turesque and now fast-vAnishing phase
Of our national life.
Under the terms Of the Pulitzer be-
quest Is It not possible to give recogni-
ton and due honor to the dramatic
form which reaches all classes Of the
American people in their millions every
day in the year, and which has made
such rapid progress, first technically
and now artistically, since the death Of
Joseph Pulitzer?
II venture to urge this upon you on
behalf Of the industry in general, and
especially because our own organization
makes 1t q point Of pride to devote its
major energies to the display OF the
American scene in all its rich variety
and color. Our most successful pro-
duction Just now Is 42nd Street. which
Is certainly, as the late Theodore Roose-
velt might have phrased 1t, straight
United States In inspiration, personnel
and tempo The talking picture today
Is the most American of all art forms;
It Is carrying the spirit and the pro-
gressive impulses of America around
the world Such encouragement to
worthy effort as would be afforded by
an annual Pulitzer award would, I am
sure, be an inspiration and q benefit
to all concerned with talking pictures,
from the people who make them to the
many millions who rely upon them
almost exclusively for entertainment
and stimulation"
Evening star., 1933-04-30

local playgoers, she will come into her
own in an Ina Claire role.
The authors central character, which
Miss Powers essays, Is Partisan woman
whose husband Is q divorce lawyer, who,
engrossed in his business, fails to re-
member his own duties as husband
ana when, on his wedding anniversary,
he forgets that delicate occasion, his
wife takes q healthy fling at him with
. handy tnk-pot.
EARLE-"Central Airport"
THE current program ut Warner
Bros Earle Theater Is headed by
First Nationals Central Airport" IN
which Richard Barthelmess and Sally
Eilers are co-starred. Fred Waring and
his famous Pennsylvanians are held
over for a second week to headline the
stage bill with+a new program OF songs,
dances and musical novelties.
Central Airport" the screen attrac-
ton, is an adventurous story Of the air
with Barthelmess as an aviator who
believes q flyers place Is In the air,
not in the home, his younger aviator
brother whose viewpoint Is just the OPP
posite, and the girl who wants Dicks
love but his brothers security. After
losing his sweetheart, Barthelmess
enters free-lance plotting with a savage
recklessness, seeking danger in far-on
places. In support Of Barthelmess and
Sally Eilers are Tom Brown, James
Murray, Claire Mcdowell and Willard
Robertson.
NdETROPOLITAN-"A Bedtime Story
MAURICE CHEvALIER and M. lie
A'A Baby Leroy, the new star team OF
Paramount's "A Bedtime Story" Will
continue their engagement through
Thursday At Warner Bros Metropolitan
Theater. In this film Chevalier is seen
as q man-about-town who suddenly
discovers that home and flreside have
their charms. This awakening comes to
him on his return from . voyage when
he finds q baby abandoned In his car.
He calls police to take it away, but by
the time they come he has grown SO
fond of It that he has decided to keep
It and raise 1t himself. Helen Twelve
trees, Edward Everett Horton. Adrienne
Ames and Baby Leroy, the year-old
youngster chosen from among thou
sands of others to play the role, head
the cast which supports the French
star in . new type Of Characterization.
LOEWs FOx-"Zoo In Budapest"
7 OEwS Fox Theater this week u pre-
~ senting Olsen and johnson. the
mirth provokers, in their revue, "Atroci-
1ies Of 1885," in which they combine
not only comedy, but singing and
dancing as we'll Assisting Olsen and
johnson are Kay Hamilton. blues
singer; George Moore and Emil Shy,
q comedy team; Holtz and Holtz, mod
en dancing; Happy Moore, "the boy
to be laughed at; Merrick and Allen,
dancers; Speedy Patterson. known as
son, Stormy and Bobby Graham.
200 in Budpest," the screen At
Evening star., 1933-04-30

when he first went into pictures in
the old Leather Pushers' days. But
as the screen changed, Denny changed
too, and II now q serious us-minded, busi-
ness like fellow who has made Of his
screen acting science, and who,
therefore, has remained at the top of
the profession. He didn't let things
get ahead Of him"
As an example Of the player who has
never had his Fighter moments, Sedg-
wick points to Lewis Stone:
There's q man who was never Holly
wood in the sense in which that word
Is most commonly used Stone from
the beginning was q real type of man,
as sound as any honest banker, and so
when the change came to pictures he
didn't have to change"
Evening star., 1933-04-30

dozen or more sc1een hits. Other acts
are Bert Walton, the Broadway fun
ster; the De ToregoS, dance specialists,
in q colorful offering, "Enchantment,"
and Harry Breuer. radios newest
musical innovation.
JAMES cAoNEY once again becomes
> the red-headed dynamo Of the
screen In his latest starring vehicle
which opens next Friday at Warner
Bros. Metropolitan Theaten It Is said
to be one Of his most entertaining roles.
The film Is based on . newspaper story
by Danny Ahearn, which treats little
known phase Of the work on q tab
loid OF the more sensational type.
Jimmy, In the title role, is the 60
getting picture man who gets photo
graphs Of people and news events by
hook or crook, regardless Of ethics.
Patricia Ellis. . 17-year-old Broadway
insenue, plays opposite Cagney in q
picture which marks her first Leading
role & in pictures: Others in the cast are
Ralph Bellamy, Alice White. Rail-
George Pat Collins.
NORMA TALMADGE and George
~ Jessel in Jessel's own revue will
be presented on the stage Of Loew's Fox
Theater next week. Ramon Novarro in
THE Barbarian" with Myrna 10y, will
be the feature on the screen.
In the stage revue Miss Talmadge and
Mr.. Jessel will be assisted by Karre,
Noyes and lie Barron, Vivian Janis
Sam Bennett, Nine Ann Lowenwirth,
Three Rhythm Kings, Betty De Pascue
and Monroe Burnett. THE Barbarian"
is described as highly romantic story
Of Egypt and Ramon Novarro plays the
role Of q dragoman who falls In love
with Myrna 10y. In THE Barbarian"
Novarro introduces several new songs.
one Of which Is Moon on the Mile"
Supporting these two are Reginald Den
ny, Louise Closer Hale, c. Aubrey
Smith, Edward Arnold, Blanche Fri
derici. Marcelle Corday, Hedda Hopper
and Leni Stengel. The picture was d.
rected by Sam Wood. Another feature
Of next weeks program will be the pres
entation Of ~ Washington musical Or
ganizations who are taking part in the
local National Music week festivities.
TOAN CRAWFORD comes to Wash
ington next week in To-day We
Live" at Loews Palace Theater. Gary
Cooper is Miss Crawford's co-star. The
Evening star., 1933-04-30
.HE proposal for an annual Pulitzer
award for the best American
talking picture, made by Maj.
i Albert Warner In . letter to

-HE proposal for an annual Pulitzer
award for the best American
talking picture, made by Maj.
Albert Warner In Q letter to
Dean Carl w. Alderman Of the
Columbia University School OF Jour-
nalism, has been referred by Dean Ack-
erman to the authorities responsible for
the Pulitzer prizes.
Dean Ackerman's reply to Maj. War
ner's recent communication Is as fol-
lows:
your proposal Is q very interesting
one and am transmitting 1t to others
in authority here at the university. The
juries have already made their reports
for the Pulitzer prizes for 1892, but
sec no reason why your proposal can
not be considered by the juries which
pass upon productions OF 1888.
"The responsibility for this, however,
rests with the juries rather than with
me, but I shall be glad to see that
your recommendation reaches the re-
sponsible jurors"
The original letter from Maj. Warner,
who Is vice president Of Warner Bros.
Pictures, Inc, to Dean Ackerman was
as follows:
May I offer the suggestion that in
conferring the annual Pulitzer awards
the talking picture should not be over
looked? Had Mr.. Pulitzer lived . few
years longer he would undoubtedly, in
view of the increasing importance Of
motion pictures and the development
of talking films, have recognized their
influence on the life Of the world and
Of the United States in particular.
Talking pictures nowadays are Tar
more national in their scope and in
their range of presentation than the
stage can ever be, owing to the tnev-
liable limitations Of the latter and to
modern economic conditions. Actors
and actresses Of the first quality, such
as the Barrymores, George Arliss, Helen
Hayes and many others, are devoting
their efforts to this form Of dramatic
art. Authors Of eminence are now
writing for the screen. To name only
one instance, Paul Green, author Of In
Abraham's Bosom the Pulitzer prize
play for 1927, wrote the screen play Of
Cabin in the Cotton which was based
on the novel by Henry Harrison Kroll-
q picture thoroughly American In theme
and treatment. Mr.. Green has also
been associated with the writing Of
'voltaire,' George Arliss' newest picture.
And in Silver Dollar adapted from
David Karsner's biography of the late
Senator H. A. w. Tabor Of Colorado, We
had the privilege Of producing another
picture purely American in character
and setting and, in the judgment OF
critics all over the country, OF great
Evening star., 1933-04-30

story was written by VILLAIN Faulkner
and concerns the dramatic experiences
OF an English beauty who offers her
services to her country, only to fall in
love with a young American. Howard
Hawks, who made such pictures a
"Scarfece," Is the director of this pic.
ture, which was produced by Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer. Others in the cast arc
Robert Young, FFanchot Tone. Roscoe
Karns, Louise CLOSER Hale, Rollo Lloyd
and Hilda Vaughn.
WHAT Is described as the lighter side
w Of diplomacy is brought to the
screen in After the Ball." which opens
at Loews Columbia Theater next Mon
day. Esther Ralston and Basil Rath-
bone are the stars. The film Is filled
with catchy music and dialogue. 9th
ers IN the cast are Marie Burke, Jean
Ardienne, George Curzon and Clifford
Heatherley.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

ton for recklessness. Some Of them
thought the golden age would last for
ever. They spent money like water. 1t
gave the public the idea, which still
persists. that the people Of the screen
were irresponsible. AS a matter OF
actual fact, that hasn't been true for
Q good many years.
1.-THE screen artist Of today is a seri-
Gus worker, a conservative citizen and
the result Is that screen art is sounder
than before"
As an example Of the change. Sedg-
wick spoke about Reginald Denny.
He used to be the life of the party
Evening star., 1933-04-30

ne0Q the StdRe OIll
with q song and
dance presentation.
Aruss Is capably
supported in this
nlm by Bette Davis.
]. Farrell McDon-
aid, Theodore New
ton, Frank Albert
son and m o n y
others.
Joan Blondell
makes her Wash
ington debut on
the stage. Miss
Dlondell is the
Warner Bios. star
who has WISE
cracked her way
into the hearts OF
z,1>rnAes IN q
Evening star., 1933-04-30
BUYS twentieth Century.

"TWENT1ETH CEN T q r Y" the
comedy by Ben Hecht and
Charles Macarthur, now in its fourth
month at the Broadhurst, has been pur-
chased by Columbia Pictures. The an
nouncement follows closely upon the
signing Of Frank Borzage to direct Law
renee Hazards Mans Castle" the ac-
quisition Of A. J. Cronin's "Kaleido-
scope in K" and the arrangement with
Gilbert Miller to produce and direct for
the company.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Charles FrOnman,
Inc, with Ina
Claire as the star,
Grounds For d.
vorce" was adapted
from the Hunga-
rian of Ern eS t
Vajda by Guy Boil
ton.
w lille Riddle
Me T hi s." the
Players ope n / n 6
play, offered Miss
Powers very little
in the way Of .
part to show her
Washington follow
ing that she has
lost none of her
talents that have
,x,AooroI hop IN
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Opposite Novarro.
MACDONALD, WIZ

IEANETTE MACDONALD, Who q now
) in Paris on . vacation. has been
signed by Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, and
her first picture for this company Will
be "The Cat and the Fiddle" in which
she will have the feminine lead opposite
Ramon Novarro. Miss Macdonald is
due back in this country early in
August. Her motion pictures include
THE Love Parade" Monte Carlo"
and "Love Me Tonight"
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Plav In Production.

"RERKELEY SQUARE" the screen
- version Of John Balderston's play,
was placed in production last week, with
Leslie Howard. Heather Angel, Irene
Browne, Valerie Taylor and Juliette
Compton in the cast The entire "Caval-
cade" technical crew, including Frank
Lloyd. the director, has been re-en-
gagged for Berkeley Square," Jesse L.
Lasky production.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Conchita Signed.

CONCHITA MONTENEGRO has been
signed by Nat Levine to play the
feminine lead opposite Victor McLaglen
in Mascot's exploitation feature, "I1l Be
Hanged II Do" The picture Is al<
ready in actual production.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

! Acknowledgement for Divorce.
OMORROW night at the Nation
al Theater the National Theater
Players will embark on their
second week Of their ninth
annual season with . revival
khat Is listed as one Of the cleverest
written plays in the theater, Grounds
3br Divorce"
Originally produced In America BY
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Washinston's $ Players
DRAMA GUILD,
THE forthcoming production Of "Th

THE forthcoming production Of "The
Bellamy Trial." by the Drama
Guild Of Washington, viii include in
the cast the names Of many Of the
leading Drama Guild players. Among
THIN are Maurice Jarvis, Thomas Ca
hill, Grace Peters johnson, James Otis
Porter, Denis I. Connell, Naomi Wor-
den, Paul Z. Peabody, Harold Wein-
berger, Roy Mckenzie. Wilma Wright
Flood, Lila La Qarde and Steele Ken
nedy. Rehearsals are moving along
rapidly under the direction Of Denis =.
Connell.
"The Bellamy Trial. was written BY
. Washingtonian and, although It en-
loved q successful run in New York
and was one Of the first successful
talking pictures, 1t has never been pre-
sented on the stage in this city. Based
upon the novel of the same name by
Frances Noyes Hart, 1t has been dram
atized into q play which holds . tense
interest until the final curtain. The
scene Is laid in . court room and IN
collaboration with John r. CarstAr-
phen, district attorney in New York,
the author has followed court room
procedure very closely.
The Drama Guild will present The
Bellamy Trial" at WardmAn Park
Theater On Thursday and Friday even
ings, May 16 and 10.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Saturday

Sally Blame in
forbidden Company"
Buck Jones in
Treason" Serial.
Sylvia Sidney and
0eorGe Raft In
Pickup"
Oolnedy. Cartoon.
Jean Hersholt and
Wynne Gibson in
"Cftme Of the Cen
tury." Comedy.
Great aifplane picture,
'0ky Devils"
Junior Durkin In Man
Hunt" Serial.
Jack Oakie in
'Sailor. De Good"
Serial.
Comedy.
Jean Hershoit and
Wynne Gibson In
"Cftme Of the Gen.
tury." Comedy.
Lee Tracy in
"Clear All Wires"
Cartoon.
Sport reel.
Nancy Carroll IN
woman Acculed."
Bill Boyd in Lucky
Devlls." Serial.
Hoot Gibson in
"A Mans Land"
Ralph 2 Sellam'
"Doldiers Of Fortune"
Short -Aubject.
James Dunn and
Boots Mallory In
"Handle With Care"
Serial. Fable.
Jean Hersholt and
Wynee Gibson in
"Crime Of the Cen
tury." Cartoon.
Regis Toomey and
Cvalyn Knapp In
State Trooper"
Comedy.
Regts Toomey in
State Trooper"
Laurel-Hardy comedy,
Serial (mat. only.
Richard Dix in
The Great Jasper"
Tim Mccoy in End Of
the Trail" Comedy.
Carole Lombard and
Jack Oakie in
'Trom Hell to Heaven"
Comedy. Sport reel.
Ernest Tuck. "Whist-
ling in the Dark" Tom
xeene in Cheyenne
Ad:" Serial. Mat, /.
John wayne IN
Tho Dig Stampede"
Jack Haley comedy.
Band novelty. Serial.
John Wayne in
THE Big Stampede"
Serial. Heroes Of the
West"
DOUGLAS Fairbanks in
"Mr. Robinson Cru
soc" Ken Maynard In
Drum Taps" Mat, j.
Constance Bennett In
"Our Betters."
Comedy.
Cartoon.
Edna Nay Oliver in
.'PsnGuin Pool Mur-
der, CHAPLIN comedy.
Aill4 Brothers short.
Jack Holt in This
Sporting Age" Tom
Keene. Come on. Dam
Ser." Ser. Cart. NJ. /.
Charles Laughton In
"rsland ofLost Souls"
Tim Mccoy in "Whirl-
wind" Serial.
Randolph Scott in
wild Horse Mesa"
6uI boyd In Men OF
America" Com. Ser.
Joel McCrea in The
Sport Parade" Tim
Mccoy in Silent Men"
Serial. Nat. / pm.
Lee Tracy in
Clear All Wires"
Leo Carrillo in
Deception"
George Sidney and
Charley Murray in
THE Cohens and Kel-
lys In Trouble" Short.
Cafole Lombard and
Jack Oakie in
FROM He'll to Heaven"
Cartoon.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
WoODSIDE PLAYERS.

THE annual Spring production Of the
Woodside Players. sfnliated with the
Woodside Methodist Church, Will be
Second Childhood" by Zellah Coving-
ton and Jules eimonson, which had Z
years successful run On Broadway .
few seasons ago. The cast includes
Raymond williams, Mary Lehman, Ed
win Warneld, Valeria Lehman. Charles
Griflth, Esther Warheld, Nina Collins,
Roy Collins and James Heller. The
play is being directed by Mrs. Charles
Grinth, Q member Of the Dramatic
Club Of the church.
The play will be presented In the
auditorium Of the W0odside Methodist
Church, located at 8Sl4 Georgia ave-
nue, Silver Spring. Md, on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, May and ;. at
8:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

ner Bros. Earle Theater. Mr.. Arliss
will be seen in his latest Warner Bros.
picture, "A Working Man." and Miss
Blondell, direct from Hollywood, will
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Coming Attractions

CORGE ARLISS, on the screen,
and Joan Blondell in person,
on the stage will be the two
featured attractions Of the pro-
gram starting Friday az War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-04
d by the Girl Reserves depart

ly swims in the Central Y. w. c. A.
pool and for picnic excursions.
Membership in the Girl Reserve
is not necessary for participation.
Hours are from 9 to II each week
day morning except Saturday, until
Aug. g.
Leaders include:
South side high school and grade
school director, Miss Jane Cart
wright; councillors, Virginia Boyd.
Thelma Foster, Helen Glass ana
Catherine Burton; Central high
school leader, Miss Dorothy Lam
bert, grade school, Mrs. BUDDING;
Hawthorne community center, Miss
Stephens, director; Mrs. Lemming
assistant; counsellors, Harriet Fouts
Catherine Murphy ana Alice For
teus; Spades park leader, Marjorie
Demaree, and Baptist Center CO.
directors, Rachel Cartwright and
Miss Reed.