davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-12
PRAISES
PHOEBUS CAPTAIN
Capt. DaIIdorf Commended
for Rescuing Survivors
of Akron.

President Roosevelt today sent . let
ter of high praise and appreciation to
Capt. Carl Dalldorf of the German
steamship Pheobus for saving the lives
of the three survivors of the Akron
tragedy
In commencing the captain and his
crew, the President said the perform
ance of your officers and crew merits
the highest commendation" and ito you
and the officers and crew Of your ship
I tender this Nations gratitude.
Presidents Letter.
In his letter, the President said:
my dear Capt. Dalldorf:
Through an act of Providence the
s. s. Pheobus was near the scene Of
the destruction of the U. S. s. Akron
on the night of the fourth Of April.
1t was doubly fortunate that the ship
was in the hands of captain such rs
yourself, with a fine and able ships
company. To these circumstances three
survivors of this tragedy owe their
lives.
Lieut.. Comdr. H. ". Wiley, the
senior survivor of the Akron. reports
that you placed your ship near the
wreck and lowered hoats to. search for
suvivorx. that al hands were On duty
thrcaEhouf the night. manning boats
In rough seas. searching and rendering
ffrst-aid TO the rescued and that the
performance Of your officers and crew
merits the highest commendations.
Quotes Statement.
"Comdr. Wiley further reports that
your own efficiency, seamanship and
Judgment were in accordance with the
highest traditions Of the sea and that
when he expressed his appreciation IS
he was leaving the Pheobus you re-
piled, 7 only try to do my duty. We
are all searnen' In that modest state
ment you typify the spirit Of kinship
and mutual helpfulness which binds
together those who follow the sea.
ITO you and to the officers and crew
OF your ship tender this Nations
gratitude. Sincerely,
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT"
Evening star., 1933-04-12
SLEEPS ONE HotA DAILY.

ABOARD U. 8. 8. PORTLAND. or ;
NEW JERSEY COAST. April II CP)..
With rearing seas and the echo of T.. !
worlds greatest air tragedy poundii
In his ears, one man, among these hu
dreds searching for the victims OF tt
Akron disaster has stuck TO his post
day and night for eight days.
Lieut.. Stewart Lindsey, communica-
tons officer on the cruiser Portland,
was In his operating room when the
order came to the Portland to lead the
search and he has been there almost
ever since. He did not get q single
hours sleep for the FIRST ~ hours after
the crash which plunged rs men and
ofncers on the giant Idirfgible into the
Atlantic. Since then he has slept only
an hour . day.
He personally sends many messages
to more than 80 vessels and planes
cornbing $1,000 square miles OF sea.
Fifteen uien work under him.
Lindsey, who is SO, was born in
Scranton, Pa, and attended Lehigh
University and the Naval Academy. He
saw service in the World War.
On the hattleship Arkansas in 1891
he picked up an O S from the viii
kins North Pole submarine expedition.
then houndering in the Mid-Atlantic.
Lindsey directed the battleship to the
spot and the disabled craft was towed
to port,
Evening star., 1933-04-12
STRIKE IS SETTLED

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, April IL
@.--A wage dispute settlement was
reached early today to end. an unoffi-
cial strike Of about 4,000 employees of
the Great Southern Railway in the
Free State. s,-
The strike began Sunday midnight
Opening Of service between Dublin and
Belfast was planned today following
the settlement of the 10 weeks strike OF
Great Northern Railway workers In
Northern Ireland
Evening star., 1933-04-12
LOCAL TEST
OF TW0-CENT MAIL
Administration Seeks to De-
termine Whether Rates
Can Be Cut.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Strong indications we're given today
in authoritative circ,es that the admin
istration would recommend restoration
of the 2-cent rate on mail for local de.
livery as test to determine whether
it could be re-established generally.
The rate on first-class mail was in
creased from 2 to 3 cents last July as
a rcvenue-raising measure. Postmaster
General Farley has had an investigation
made to determine whether It would be
feasible to return to the lower figure.
Farley is expected to transmit his
Recommendation to Congress within the
next day or so. He has been corferring
for some time with congressional leaders
on the postal situation. ~
Local man Is tfiat which originates
and is delivered within . single city.
r. ChaixnIaiio Doughton Of the House
Ways and Means Committee Is prepar-
ing to introduce the necessary nesisla-
ton. ,
The cent-a-gallon gasoline tax, slated
for ra-enactment, also will be intro
duoedsi bill form tomorrow by Chair
man Doughton.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
GIVEN PRISON TERMS
Two Plead Guilty to Transporting
Ginger Against Dry Laws.

TOPEKA. Kans., April IL LP).-J. B.
cIreensburg and Harry Mandell of
Brooklyn. n. Y. each were sentenced
Sp serve . year and . day In Leaven-
worth Federal Penitentiary after they
Had pleaded guilty yesterday before
FEDERAL Judge Robert ]. Hopkins to
charges Of Transporting Jamaica ginger
Into Kansas ain violation OF Federal
prohibitory laws.
J The two also were sentenced TO serve
4y6s 30aS d on. other counts to which
they pleaded guilty. but these sen
tAncas were probated by the judge.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Discuss School Standard.

ARLINGTON RIDGE, Va, April IL
Especially Following an address by
Mrs. Ruby G. Simpson, member of the
School Board, the Hume School Parent
Teacher Association last night passed
a resolution opposing the lowering Of
the school standards and calling upon
the County Board when 1t lays the levy
for the coming fiscal year to make II
suf1ciently large to cover the increase
in operation requested by the School
Board.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Forestry Recruit
Gives $25 a Month
To Strange Family

One Washington family viii be
guaranteed at least $25 a month
from now ofl-the gift OF man
upon whom they had no claim.
He enlisted yesterday In the For
est Conservation Corps to get
away from the discouragements
of the CITY"
The man. who recently was
graduated from college with an
A. B. degree. had been looking for
work since last June. He told
the recruiting ofiicer he was sick
Of fruitless job hunting" and
would be willing to assign 425 Of
the $50 q month in salary he viii
receive to family. which has no
claim upon him just to get out
into the forests and away from
the. city.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
LEADS WORLD IN SHIPS
England First in Building, With
United States Ninth.

NEW YORK, April IL R.-Great
Britain led the world in building new
ships during the quarter ended March
81 and the United States ranked ninth
Lloyd's Register of Shipping announced
yesterday. Great Britain's new con-
struction totaled 252,50l tons. The f1g-
ure for this country was 3l,l28.
Surprising The United States were
France, with 81. .4ss, tons; Sweden, s2,-
333; Italy, 5e,08e; Japan, $3.50, Ger
many, 52,565; Spain, 1852, and Hol-
land, S2,450- Denmark built 20, 1877 tons.
The world total for the quarter was
740,944 gross tons, compared with 1885,
TAO in the preceding three months.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
FOUR DEATHS LAID
TO POISON LIQUOR
Fifth Man in Serious Condition at
Hospital After Party in Shack
at Erlanger, Ky.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CovINGTON, KY, April 12.-A-
legged poison liquor drunk at party in
shack at Erlanger, KY, caused the
death today Of four men.
The dead were identified Is Walter
Lowell, 40, Of Frankfort, KY; Fred
Troy Bell, ~. Of Knoxville, Tenn; John
Dalton 26, Of johnson City, Tenn, and
Joseph Holmes of Cincinnati.
Lowell died IN . hospital and the
others In . hut in Erlanger railroad
yards,
Samuel walker, Pineville, KY, was
held In the hospital In serious condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
BRITISH ALE ARRIVES
120. Gases Of Light Brew Reaches

NEW YORK, April u tR.-The liner
Majestic arrived yesterday with o con-
signment Of 100 cases of light ale, the
first British brew to be imported since
80. beer was leganzed
The shipment was held by customs
authorities pending analysis to deter
naine If the beverage Vas of legal al
coholic content.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
'G|RDER Of AKRON
WASfAC|N8 REPAIR
Strengthening Of Ship Was
to Have Started April 7,
Hearing Develops.
tcntinued IRON First page9

angle Of inclination In her plunge
downward was near the l2-degree
staning angle.
1T seems to me-" wiley replied, -that
the inclination at first was not alarm
mgly great. When the first rudder
control rope broke It was not more than
IL degrees. After the secord rudder
control rope broke, know the angle
was greater because had to hold ON
to girder to remain at my post"
Wiley said the ship would pick I'D
two, perhaps three. tons" of water 10
minutes after entering a heavy rain.
He said the weight might be increased
70 four or i've tons In continued rain.
=. Deal, one Of the two other survivors,
that he had not carried out an order
to shift fuel forward because he had
later received another order Wiley said
Lieut.. C1endenring, ofhcer of the deck.
had told him between IL O'Clock and
midnight that they we're pumping fuel
forward. -
Lieut.. Comdr. Cochrane followed Wiley
to the stand. s.
Akrsn Had Two Accidents.
Cochrane said the Akron had suffered
two casualties structurally, one on Feb
ruary %, 1882, and one on August %,
1882. He did not describe the accidents.
He then told Of the conference he
had prior TO the last fight with Capt.
McCord and the first Lieutenant and
engineer on the repair work that was
to have been done from April to
April 10. He said nine items of repair
work We're decided upon, among them
the reinforcement Of intermediate
frames In the middle third of the ship.
The work would have covered the area
where Deal and Erwin said they saw
the girders break Just before the crash.
Cochrane said longitudinal girders 5,
and were involved. Longitudinal
was q girder Deal said he saw break
Cochrane said the Goodyear Zeppelin
Corporation had recommended the al
terations. and they had been author-
ized BY the Bureau Of Aeronautics. The
0oodyear-zeppelin Corporation built
the Akron. 80
Cochrane said minor structural dam
age had occurred at odd times" during
flights Of the Akron, but added he did
not consider such damage serious.
Just before the hearing adjourned
for the luncheon recess, Peter e. Ward,
civilian chief inspector at the air sta
ton, described damage done to the
Akron's tail I'm during an attempted
takeoff ON February ~. 1912.
GALE nTNDERs SCARCE.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Luncheon Il Omitted.

Col. ]. Miller Kenyon, the commander
of the District Of Columbia Chapter OF
the Military Order of the World War,
announced yesterday that the monthly
luncheon scheduled for the second
Thursday In each month will be omit
ted during April. the Army day banquet
having taken its place.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
POLICE MUST ANSWER
CHARGES OF NEGLECT
Three Patrolmen. Summoned te
Report on Failure to Notice
Body Of Dead Man.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. April 12.-The three
policemen who patroled the beat within
a block of the Western police station
during the week end and failed to notice
the body Of man in an automobile for
SO hours have been summoned to ap-
pear before Commissioner Charles D.
Gather Friday to answer charges Of
neglect Of duty.
The summons was issued after DR.. Eu-
gene Zeller, coroner. gave verdict that
Alfred L. Pritchard. 42-year.old coll
lector, had died from natural causes.
The body was discovered by residents
OF the neighborhood. who notified po-
lice
The patrolmen ordered to answer the
charges are Martin Miller. Tilden Barnes
and Norman Chalk.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
GERMAN CONSUL RESIGNS
omcial in New York Denouncss
Hitler Regime.

NEW YORK, April IL OP,.-Dr. Paul
Schwarz has resigned - German consul
In New York.
Announcing that the resignation had
been requested by the Hitler govern.
ment, he said last night: "Since the
Hitler regime came into power, 1t was
just Q matter Of time before the broad
principles and ideals for which stood
and fought al my life would clash with
the bigoted policies Of the new regime" |"
Evening star., 1933-04-12

ASohsAAASA GiOAA IAAoo 0oN.I
tn. proposed Glass -Steagall bank re-
form BILL Steagall said:
II prophesy that one Of these days
there will be bill passed embodying
the guarantee bills features"
Steagall is author of the bill passed
by the House in the last Congress pro-
viding for q guarantee Of deposits. Only
recently he announced that he and
Senator Glass, Democrat. Of Virginia.
had agreed on the principle OF bank
ing reform and non-governmenta bank
guarantee bill in principle.
II am going to wait for Senator
Glass to work out his bill before in
troduce 1t In the House" Steagall said
Meanwhile, the Senate Banking
Subcommittee. which has been work.
ing on the bill, planned to meet today
to decide its course.
Great confusion sprang up yesterday
at the Capital regarding the Presidents
attitude toward the bill.
Reports Conflict
One report said Roosevelt was op-
posed to the provisions for blanket In
surance or guarantee of bank deposits
already agreed to in subcommittee.
It was the understanding in congress
sional circles, after White House con-
ference of the President, Secretary Of
the Treasury Woodin and Senator Glass
Yesterday morning, that the Chief Exec
utive desiretd the all-inclusive measure
to be split into parts and enacted as Q
series Of measures.
The conflict of reports was height
ened when Gilbert M Hitchcock, former
Nebraska Senator, emerged from the
White. House after q conference and
said the President favored the insurance
clause. 50
Later in the day 1t was announced
by authoritative sources, however, that
the President had not yet determined
his position on the measure.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Dynamite Found in Coal.

DENVER, Colo, April IL CP.-When
D. v. Raybourn lifted a lump CT coal
waist high and dashed 1t against the
concrete door of his bin stick Of dyna-
mite rolled out. Experts explained the
sion and did not explode.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
First Jobless Group at Fort Leavenwerth
for Training Period.

FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kans., April
IL @-Recruits for a peace time war
on economic distress were encamped
here today.
The group Of 142 young men from
Kansas City. arrived yesterday They
were the first civilian conservation corps
members to be conditioned here for
work in the forests of the Nation, an
unemployment relief project.
The Kansas City quota for the first
contingent of workers is 400 The rest
Of that quota is expected here late
today.
Charity bureau officials at Kansas
City, who made the selections, said most
of the young men requested at least $25
Of their salary of $50 monthly be sent
home for use by needy dependents.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band this
evening in the sail loft Of the navy
yard at Q o'clock. Charles Benter.
leader: Alex Morris, assistant leader.
Overture, "The Naides". ...... Bennett
Solo for cornet, "Napoli" Bellstedt
Musician Earl Miller.
Shadow dance. "Dinorah" :. .Meyerbeer
Deep River" ......... Burleigh
Andants from Fifth symphony
Beethoven
valse, "The blue Danube. Strauss
Good Friday music from "Parsifal.r
Wagner
Grand scenes from the opers Andrea
anchors Aweish."
"The Star Spansled Banner
BY the United states Marine hand
this evening at the auditorium. Ma
rine Barracks. at 8 o'clock. Taylor
Branson, leader; Arthur 9. Witcomb,
second leader
National anthems Of the Pan-American
countries -
"Elegia" fColombia), dedicated to the
United States Marine Band. ,calvo
Cornet solos
"El indiana" (Argentina) .McMaiquez
Para Siempre sc Perdio" (Chile(s
Freire
winfred Kemp. soloist. 7sa
Capricio-- %
"Cubana" (Cuha) ......,. .Roldan
indigenous Dance Nicaragua
Clarinet solo, Gentle di Cuore," from
II 0uarany" (BraziD ......s. Gomez
Emil Rada, soloist. .
Characteristic, 'El Condor Pasg
indian % Dance and Ritual iHsitn.
Ellie
Duet for comets, lis oolondrina.
Musicians John p. white and ,1icholas
Cicchese.
Dance du Paraguay" psr.Sas,ys; Sa,S.s.;a.
Barcarols. I'm Ia Playa" ECUADOR,
vibrsphone solo. "LHeure Exquisss
wilbur Kieffer. soloist. n
s<renads, Ia sera" (San SALVADOR,
"Minuet," from Mayan suite "1nde-
psnss. 'siiver spray Panams).
March. .pay.ande" Uruguay !, costa
AVE Maria" COSTA Rica). !. .Bisqusrtt
Aolero. "GrAciela" (Bolivia) .Patino
Overture. "puarte" Dominican Re-
March, % aran-Amerie;ans" tHonduras,'
Marines hymn, THE Halls Of Monte
"The star spanslsd Banner"
NOTES.-The Marine Band will play
. special Good Friday program % thtD
Marine Barracks at pm. y
Evening star., 1933-04-12
GALE HINDERs SEARCH.
Planes and Small Beats Are KsDt -
Port. N -

U. 8. s. PORTLAND AT SEA, Apgn
II @.--Hish seas and q howling gale
of the Jersey Coast where the atrship
Akron crashed eight days ago htndere0
the search today for the bodies Of the
81 members Of the crew still unrecoy-
cred. 49,
The storm kept the planes which have
been taking part In the search out Of
the air and the small boats Of the, sal
wage feet had to stay in port. The
work Of the larger craft. Ike this cruz
ser. was hampered- -
Ofdcers IN command Of the search.
however, expressed the belief that the
storm nigh loosen bodies from the
;wreckage Of the Akron. permitting then
to come to the surface. and the search
was 70 be renewed with increased a.
tivity ~ soon Is the wind abated.
~rrt~c ~~,. L.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
BEE CAUSES DEATH
Woman, Confused by Insect, Runs
Auto on Road.

STOCKTON, Calf. April II tg.--A
bee. flying into her automobile. caused
the death yesterday Of Mrs. Howard L.
Olsen. IS, Of Oakland. Confused, she
swerved her car OF the highway and
1t struck q tree. Two sons, Richard,
IA. and Robsrt, ~. we're slishtly In
1ured.
Evening star., 1933-04-12

NOTES.-The Marine Band will play
Marine Barracks at pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
PRESIDENT DELAYS
DECISION ON BANKS
AND PENDING BILL

Continued From First Page.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Five Manual High Pupils
Perfect in Scholarship
Highest Possible Averages
Made in Second Grading
Period of Semester.

Five pupils at Manual high made
perfect averages for the second
grading period of the current semes-
ter. They are Margaret Atom, Ger
aldine Gilliatt, Yettie Lieberman,
Lima Lausman and Wilbut Elliott.
Others who placed in the top ten
to gain the high honor roll include:
Marie Kuntz, Frances Snoddy,
Mary Aldea, F'reda Brill, Miriam
Goldstein, Caroline Patnick, Esther
Stotler, Katherine Schuster, Helen
Blakley, Helen Craven, jeanette
Gentry. Glodine Stringer, Iva M.
Studebaker, Margaret Branstetter,
Gertrude Oertle, Jesse Wrinkle, Belle
Left, Ida Brown. Thelma Lavrenz,
Bernadine Weiland, Maynita Baum
CART. Frances Grubbs, Frieda Green
valid, Norma Hall, Jessie Levin,
Eleanor Lowell, Paula Moates, De
Loris Rahm, Alice Stallwood, Leetha
Steele, Adeline Weaver, Harry Elm
standig, Charles Goebel Kenneth
Lee, Samuel Gordon, Robert Mat
thews, George Voida, Edmond Phil
lips, Richard Hill, Edward Froelich,
Max Harris, John Berry, Morris
Bloom, Richard Burkhart, John
Cristina, Boris Guleff, Charles john
ston, Alexander Kahn, Glenn Wes-
terrified, Wayne Shives, Morris Ris-
kin, Morris Cohen, Martin ONeil,
Ralph Brown, Charles Ressler, Will
liam Goldstein, Herschel Privette,
Harold Thofnberry, Louis Goldman
and Jake Camhi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
SCHOLL GROUP
PLANS DINNER
Third Annual Event Will Be
Held Friday Night at
Woodruff Place.

PIT. A. of School IS, at sol North
Beville avenue, will hold the third
annual dinner Friday night at $50
in the Woodruff Place Baptist
church. East Michigan and Walcott
streets.
Included on the program will be
numerous songs by the Boys concert
club of Technical high school, under
the direction of j. Russell Paxton,
and an address, Unconscious Edu-
cation" by the Rev. E. G.. Homrig-
hansen, pastor of the Carrollton
Avenue Reformed church.
Mrs Harry Brownlee, 545 North
Jefferson avenue, is chairman of the
committee on reservations. A gift
will be awarded to the room of the
school whose chairman sold the larg-
est number Of tickets. Reservations
will close tonight.
Members of the school board, and
past presidents of the schools p
T. A.. have been invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

NNROoANAOAA All lA4C AdSJ WEN III q u11'
This youth will be the winner in
The Times Marble finals at Soldiers
Field, Chicago, the scene of many
an exciting football contest.
The marble games will be
thrilling. but a trip to the Enchanted
Island will make the champion for
get mibs for while.
Behold! The Magic Mountain.
It's surrounded by water, and you
can cross on a bridge, or, if you
are a sailor, by boat. You will want
TO go up the Mountain by the wind
ing path. AT the top you will find
a Fairy Castle with perhaps a
beautiful princess looking out at you
from one Of the windows.
Any one entering the Castle Till
shoot down a mysterious spiral slide
-plunkl
You won't want to miss the Toy
Shop, with all kinds OF toys ex-
hibitsd.
Then perhaps you'll wander to
the corral, where there win be po-
MES 20 ride, and you'll surely want
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
New and Old
Warren Central to Dance
Modern, Ancient
Steps Tonight.

A double header" d n e,
4 N whereby both the old timers
and youth may have their fling,
will be given tonight by the War
renette club of Warren Central
high school.
Separate rooms will be provided
at the school for the two types of
dancing. The Indiana Vagabonds
will furnish music for the modern
dancing, and the Pollard orchestra
will play for the square dancing.
Proceeds from the dance, which
is the last of several benefit dances
given this year, will be used for
blowing gardens in Warren town
ship. Mrs. Myrtle Rodden, sponsor
of the club, is chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
FATHERS TO BE HOSTS
Conduct Crispus Attacks PIT. A.
Session Friday Night at School.

Fathers of the PIT. A. of Crispus
Attacks high school will have charge
of a meeting Friday night at s in
the school The meeting will be
known as Dads night"
Included in the program to be
presented will be an accordion solo
by Reginald DuValle, a vocal solo
by William Williamson, selections by
the Harmony Four quartet. and an
address. Some Phases of the Re-
lation of the Father to the School, -
by DR.. L. A. Lewis.
Gerald horne, member of the June
graduating class, will talk on the
boys meeting sponsored by the Ro-
tary club, held recently at the Clay
pool The ways and means commit
tee will close its popularity contest,
and the winner will be crowned
Miss Attacks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
1871 Win HONORS
AT WASHINGTON
Three Are Tied for First
Place on High School
Scholastic LIST.

Matilda Sparenblek, Marie Drees
and Mary League, with thirteen and
one-half points each, tied for first
place in the list of 181 honor pupils
for the second six-week grading
period of the spring term at Wash
ington high school. Seventy were
placed on the high honor roll, and
III on the regular honor roll.
Those on the high honor roll in
GUIDED:
Elmer Kock Lena Brent. Lucille Broich,
Doris White, Nina Britain, Mary Melting
er, Lillian Harding Sophie Brodnik Ben
1amin Russell, Lorene Eakin, Kathryn
Lentz, Julia Sparenblek. Herbert Russell,
Lyla MAY Fullen. Charlotte Houser, Mar
jorie Combs, Helen Walker. Janith Ram
sey, Lois Struckman, Helen Sanford. Louise
Tansel. Hazel Englert, Robert Sims, Mar
guerlte Halbing. Geraldine Kelly. Dorothy
P. Moore. Daisy Stating. Eugene Whitis.
Hicks, Alvin Spangler., Inez- Bales. Hazel
Grundon, Earl McCaslin, Clara Pitman.
Mildred Poland Ruth Walters, Mildred
Neaville. Margaret Stocker. Betty Bamford.
Cecilia Kupperschmidt. Beatrice Wright.
Margaret Case. Filomena Charlotte. Charles
Edward Hiese. Monteen Shelton. Pauline
Kiefer James Tackett, Simon Brill. Thelma
Martin. Ruth Miller. Vernon Jines. Anna
Marie Mcconnell, Mary Elizabeth Johnson.
Jean Berning Helen Wilson, Harvey
Charlotte Crist, Marjorie Sortwell, jose
phine Crider, Louise Hildebrandt Robert
Huff and Clyde Carter.