davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-15
BY FRANCIS M. LIE MAY,

FLORENCE. Ala. March 16 @.-
The whimsical Tennessee boasts vainly,
though rightfully, of many things as it
races through valley rich in resource
and romance-but in department he's
subject to sprees and Is Just another
river.
Ever 50 often he takes . big drink,
falls into q At of temper, swells his
chest and roars and swirls. The people
look on with recurring awe at his
prowess, though few take him seriously.
For the most part they are keeping out
OF his way, as II he were . bad dog
till they get him chained.
Only In recent years has the demand
for flood protection In the valley Of the
Tennessee become urgent. The IN
habitants In earlier times took example
from other dry land creatures and 10
Gated their place Of abode and activities
where overhows did not reach. Even
the great food Of 1867 wrought small
damage.
But as the eyes Of the President and
Nation center here, caution tends to be-
come dulled by the increasing desire to
Evening star., 1933-03-15

to be attained In construction costs, and
the removal Of flood menace Is highly
important to the successful developer
Of the valley"
Flood control will attend development
Of hydroelectric power and navigation
as the dams necessary for these will
control the river now.
Meantime, the valley awaits 100000
new workers President Roosevelt pro-
poses to move In at the beginning Of
his decentralization and subsequent un-
employment relief experiment. And the
people Of the basin, who learned in
their youth the vagaries Of the Tennes-
see, look down upon the heretofore de-
MED fertile land and choice industrial
sites On the rivers brink with q new
optimism.
(The final story will deal with refor-
estation and reclamation.)
Evening star., 1933-03-15
SENATOR BYRD FAv0RS
LONG CONGRESS RECESS
Favors Adjournment Until Next
January After Passage OF
Emergency Legislation.

By the Associated Press.
Congress should adjourn until nex'
Winter as 1t passes President Roose-
velt's emergency legislation, Senator
Byrd of Virginia, said yesterday In a1
interview.
I'm my judgement" the new Senator
declared, "if Congress would enact
emergency legislation deemed neces-
sary by the President and then adjourn
until the next regular session in jan
uary, we would do much to advance the
return of prosperity.
I'VE are enacting legislation Of tre-
mendous importance and time must bt
given the President to administer thl
authority We have given him."
Evening star., 1933-03-15
BURIAL IN U. S.

SANTIAGO, Chile, March IS R.-
The bodies of Clifford E. Mcmillan,
pilot OF a passenger plane which was
wrecked In the Andes on Saturday. and
Richard Dymond, his radio operator.
will be sent to their homes In the
United States, officials Of the airline
said yesterday.
The American consul said MCMILLAN 3
birthplace was listed as Sidney, Ohio.
The next Of kin is his father, who lives
at 823 Fair avenue, Sidney. The con-
sui did not know Dymond's address.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LA PLATA, Nd, March 15.-Mrs.
Ethel A. Winkler died Monday en-
route to q Washington hospital. Mrs
Winkler was before her marriage Miss
Ethel Garner Of La Plata. She was
the wife Of Joseph Winkler Of Bel AL
ton, this county.
Mrs. Winkler Is survived by her hus-
band and the following children ::
Leonard A. Winkler and Mrs. ]. E.
Hartzell, both OF Washington, d. c.: j.
Franklin Winkler, Bernard Rees Wink
Ter and Mary Ethel Winkler, all of this
county. The following sisters and
brothers also survive her: Mrs. Law
renee Murphy Of Washington. Mrs. Earl
Purdy Of Washington, Miss Lessie Gar
ner, Mrs. Blanche G. Bowie, Sellman,
Lyon, Xavier and Heber Garner, all Of
this county.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

Greater National Capital Committee Of
the washington Board of Trade.
The dolls we're interviewed by 10
year-old Suzanne Morsell, who was
something Of an expert on dolls her
self, and knew how to coax the little
foreigners to talk.
Observation-Disclosures and papa" In
French, italian and German-Miss
Mary Of the United States asserted she
was Q "nize baby"
Then 1t was Baby Sues turn, but
mike fright" got her and she fell back,
crying, "WhaaaaaI"
You'll have to excuse Baby Sue" cut
In Suzanne quickly. you see. she Is
Just . cry baby!"
Evening star., 1933-03-15
HOLDS NEWSPAPER
HAS NO N0SUSST|TUTE
Northwestern Professor Says
It Was Medium Which
Averted Panic.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, H., March 15.-Prof.
Harry F. Harrington, director Of the
Medill School Of Journalism at North
western University, yesterday said that
the banking emergency through which
our country has just passed has again
proved conclusively that there is no
substitute for the newspaper"
panic and hysteria have been
averted by the newspapers prompt,
complete and Unconditional chronicle Of
what has happened" he said.
Rely on Papers
During the recent crisis, Prof. Har-
rington said, much Of the information
forthcoming from officials in Washing
ton could not be relayed directly to
banking authorities In towns through
out the United States, and these au-
thorities had to rely mainly on their
newspapers for latest developments.
But the newspaper" he said. be
came the swift messenger OF 1nforma- :
ton not alone to bankers and ofnc1als
most concerned, but also to the general
reading public, and this included thou
sands Of anxious depositors.
There IL, Of course, no doubt that
the radio served effectively alongside
the newspapers" Prof. Harrington said,
but IL has not supplanted the work OF
the washington correspondent on the
scene. Because 1t Is limited In owner
ship, the radio cannot have access to
every home, but daily papers are read
BY thousands who do not own radios.
but who have access to An inexpensive
Newspaper. The newspaper has been
able to supply a detailed; permanent
to date by trained investigators who
never left the job"
Press associations have carried the
t1dfngs Of the moratorium 70 every nook
and Granny Of our land, 70 that the
nevspaper once has become the most
important distribution center Of every
community, and from It has issued the
complete and correct Interpretation o1
ths sttuation In Washington, and the
explanation of how the moratorium Will
AFFECT individual business enterprises
and every citizen"
Entails Financial Sacrifice.
Prof. Harrington said the news dis
tribution entailed financial sacrifice on
the part Of newspapers.
Although the moratorium has doubt
less piled up the greatest circulation
since the Lindbergh kidnapping" he said
"it has also burdened the business Of
flee with increased cost Of production
because Of q vast slump In advertising
from which the newspaper secures it,
principal revenue.
1T would have been calamity in
deed if there had been moratorium
on newspapers! Panic and hysteria
have been avefted by the newspapers
prompt, complete and International
chronicle of what has happened. News
papers have given the American citi.
1ens an unparalleled demonstration OF
cooperation and unstinted service fol
the general good and have furnished
the raw material Of sound public
opinion"
Prof Harrington said thst In North
western University, as in many other
schools and colleges, the newspaper had
become the text book of the day-pre-
senting history, economies and sociology
in the making. Many class rooms have
been devoted entirely to study and
understanding of the rapid-fire events
of the last few days.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

enjoy, up to 5 cups day, If you are nor.
NAL, healthy erown-up. But stale coffee
contains rancid oil, nearly half q cup to
pound. And If you are drinking stale coffee
regularly, you are very likely to get indiees.
ton, nerves, insomnia.
Because it is so important that your
,offee should be fresh, Chase & Sanborn
instituted Dated Coffee.
It's the only way you can be sure of get.
ting fresh coffee, these days when coffee
roasting Is not done In the home.
Chase & Sanborn's Dated Coffee Is rushed
fresh from the roasting ovens to your grocer
the date of delivery on every can. None Il
allowed to stay on his shelf more than 10
days. You get rich, full favored, delicious
fresh coffee when you'r It on Chase & San.
born's. In half-pound I'D one. pound cans.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

THE people who do things often
l. seem to be the greatest coffee
drinkers. They play a stronger game
In sports, have greater endurance
for their work.
They use coffee freely as stimu.
liant. Yes. But some folks whisper,
not everybody can benefit by it.
Coffee makes us nervous. Keeps us
awake at night. Gives US indigestion.
Science was interested. Why this
difference?
Then research workers carefully analysed
coffee. This is their answer to the whole
problem.
Fresh coffee is perfectly safe to drink and
Evening star., 1933-03-15
OPTIMISM BOOSTED
| IN FLOOD CONTROL
100000 Workers Waiting for
Tennessee Valley Activities
Soon to Begin.

Editors note: Since primitive man
FIRST found that by his stirring the soil
nature would issue more abundantly the
pecessities of human life. floods have
fringing streams has been the prize Of
planters. but they have had to reckon
that, floods deposited the rich silt and
is one of the detectives Of President
Roosevelt's dream Of . great experiment.
IN planned economy in the Tennessee
third OF 3 series Of stories on the
Evening star., 1933-03-15
BLESSINGS TO BE ASKED
UPON NEW CONGRESS
Special Service VIII Be Held To.
morrow at Church Of Immacu-
late Conception.

A special solemn service, asking bless
ing on the Seventy-third Congress, will
be held tomorrow at 1913 pm. at the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
Rev. Francis J. Hurney, pastor. will be
celebrant, assisted by Rev. 3. A. C1yz
and Rev. J. Kelly Reese.
Friday at the same hour q solemn
high mass will be celebrated In honor Of
St. Patricks day.
St. Joseph will be held at 1918 Satur-
day, s pm Sunday and at noon Mon
day At the Monday service, statuettes
Of st. Joseph will be blessed and dis
tributed to AL the fathers in the con-
gregation.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
HUNGARIAN ENVOY PAID
TRIBUTE BY SCHOLARSHIP
q. q. President and Directors Set
Aside Place for Student Selected
by Count Czechenyi.

As tribute to the retiring Hungarian
Minister, Count Laszlo Szechenyi, the
president and directors of GEORGETOWN
College have created q four-year
scholarship which will be given to a
Hungarian student Of the Minister'S
choice, 1t was announced today.
In accepting the scholarship, Count
SzechenU said the gift had given me
more pleasure than any degree or any
thing Of that sort could have done"
In a letter to the retiring Minister,
the president of Georgetown, Rev. DIR.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Service From Curtains.

Glass curtains made by q secret
process In which silk or cotton can
be inclosed between two sheets Of glass,
may soon be on the market, it is an
nounced in England. The curtains will
neither get dirty nor wear out.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

". Coleman Nevis. 8. j., informed him
the tuition scholarship for four years
was good for either the College Of Arts
and Sciences, the School Of Law, or the
School Of Foreign Service.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Big Bug Family.

There are said 70 I,100 different
kinds Of animals and insects In the
world, with thousands Of varieties Of
each, including 10000 types Of spiders,
$4,000 types Of butterflies and 10000
types Of dies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
2 EDITORS OF
Cannon NAMED
Betty StiIz and Elizabeth
Woods Are Chiefs of
Tech Paper.

Betty Stilz Of Staff 1 and Eliza
beth Woods of Staff have been
appointed editors-in-chief of the
Arsenal Cannon, Technical high
school publication, it has been an
nounced by Miss Ella Sengen-
berger, sponsor.
Other members appointed 60 the
staff are:
Staff 1-Kjarste Fais, associate
editor; Mary McCollogh, school
editor; Gertrude Walsh, copy edi-
tor; Dorothy Hoff, feature editor;
George NIessmer, r. o. T. c. editor,
and George J. Johnson, Warren
Confer and Merrill Bowman, sports.
Staff 2-Betty Hancock, associate
editor; Jesadean Maurice, school
editor; Dorothy Mckinney, copy
editor; Harold Cooper, feature edi-
tor, and Howard Chaille and Joel
Williams, sports.
Assignment writer's are jeanette
Fields, Lois Stevens, Marjorie Har-
gon and Gertrude Woods.
Clara Hampton is business man
ager and Walter Sinclair is circu-
lation manager.
Katharine Ross has been ap-
pointed editor-in-chief of the June
magazine. Others on the staff are:
Barbara Dyar, literary editor; Jane
Bosart, picture editor; JAG Glider
sleeve and Ronold Kimmick, art
editors; Alfred Krass and Walter
Spaulding, layout.
William Dillon is printing man.
ager and Hudson Moore, assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
49 ARE elected
TO MANUAL COUNCIL
Roll Rooms Ballot to Name
Student Leaders.

Roll room election Of representa-
tiveS of the student governing body
CT Manual Training high school
were held recently and the follow
ing representatives were elected:
Vivian Cox, R0seann Fogarty
Lloyd Conner, CARMEL Black, Leona
Bernan, Freda Brill, Floy Cam
bridge, George Clarkson, Anthony
Danna, Helen Smith, Helen Blakley,
Gertrude Oertel, Paul Rasor, John
Davenport, Wanda Grounds.
Virgil Hartman, Geraldine Hirt,
Raymond Rugenstein, Alexander
Kahn, Earl Hunt, Martha Johnson,
Justine Sachs, Roscoe Miller, Esther
Stotler, Herbert Newman, Roy Lagle,
Samuel Patterson, Paul Lem, Edna
Roark, Edmond Phillips.
Charles Ludlow, Margaret Porter,
Myrtle Marshall, Chestine Miller
TheIma Foster, Fern Meyer, Veneta
Nelson, Frances Snoddy, Clara
Poggemeyer, Edwin Adams, Floyd
Reidenback, Robert Swengel,, Mar
iorie Thomas, Gilbert Timmons
Herbert Schwomeyer, Mildred Wal
ther, Bernadine Weiland, John
Woerner and John Yovan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
lola MARSH IS
BOOSTER EDITOR
Named Chief of Manual
Weekly Publication
for Semester.

lola Marsh has been appointed
editor-in-c chief of the Booster, week
ly school publication Of Manual high
school, and Caroline Lockhart has
been named associate-editor
Both are members Of the Masoma
club, honorary organization for girls
and Miss Marsh is member of the
Odd Number club, literary group Of
the school, while Miss Lockhart is a
a member of the Book Club.
Other members of the literary
staff are: Edward Svensden, sports
editor; David King and Harry MED
ema, sports writers; Anthony Dan
ma, art editor; June Nackenhorst
and Lucille Davis, features; Mary
Ellen Billiard, exchanges; Roseann
Fogarty, Clara PCggemeyer, proof
reader; Jessie Levin, makeup; and
Jean Stickney, Madge Gallamore
and Florence Viewegh, typists. Miss
Elizabeth Hodges is sponsor.
Sarah Miller and Katherine
Schuster have been appointed CO.
managers of the business staff by
Miss Helen Haynes, who sponsors
that group.
Others on the business staff in
clude: Earl Wilson and Robert
Duncan, posting clerks; and Robert
Mathews and Harvey Weyant, mail
inc clerks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
TWO BOYS TOP
1875 ON Tech
HONOR ROLLS
Leroy Wires, Aired KraaS
Lead Pupils on Final
Marking Lists.

Leroy Wires and Alfred Krass,
with better than 16 points each,
led the 1875 pupils of Technical
high school who we're placed on
the final honor roll of the first
semester.
Other leaders were Thurman
GLADDEN., Phyllis Smith, Warren
Confer, Carol Helser Martha Smith,
Richard Stafford, John Fargo, Ed
ward Collier and Fern Messmer, with
l5la or more points. Straight A
plus cards were made by:
CLYDE Armel Richard Aust. Bernill Bates,
Charles Bowers. Donald Brown. Irma Cart
mel Thelma Coleman. Marjorie Denney,
Dorotha Heiden. Eugene Holland. Jean
Hopper. Phillip Jefries. Geraldine Longest,
Robert Lunsford. Harold McClothin, Ralph
w. Neel Janet Rhodes. Carl Schulz, Pax
me st. HelenS. Opal Tlbbs. Josephine VII
Jams sam Witthoit, James an. E SI.l
Joseph DYE. Gilbert Easley. Herbert Essen
man, Thurman GLADDEN.. Jean Greenlees.
ELLSWORTH Handy. Lois HENDERSON esther
Eipes. Doris Tasting. 9lfred Kuerst Marion
Phipps. Violet Porter. Katherine Ross. Dale
Smith. PHYLLIS A. Smith, Betty Stllz. Junior
White. Richard wilkinson. Leroy Wires,
David Luedeman. Marjorie Mason: Lewis
Bose. Betty Ann BRAY. Norman Brandt,
Helen Brewer. Mildred Brown, Warren Con-
Eberhardt. Mary Mae Endsiey, Lonnie Fen
ter Luther Goebel. June Golliher Mary
Jane Hall. Carol HelSer. Norma Hoffman,
Esther jefferson Martyr rds Juian b0SiSe
Richardson. jeanette Robinson. Marie
Schlueter. Martha Smith. John St. Helens,
John Townsend Marv Jane Wade, Marvin
Williams. William Wishart. Helen Woerner
and Ruth YunghauS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
PLAYLET Will
Be GIVEN BY
RIPPLE PUPILS
Musical Program Also to
Be Presented Before
High School PIT. A.

A musical program and a playlet
Who Wins?" will be included in
an entertainment to be presented
before the PIT. A. Of Broad Ripple
high in the school auditorium at 8
tonight.
Raymond Hall, musical depart
ment head at the school will sing
a tenor solo, The Hills of Home. 2"
Those in the cast Of Who Wins?'
include Anna Catherine Suter, Betty
Jane Gleichman, Norma Ryan. Alice
Jane Brownlee, Roberta Mikels,
Josephine Written, Josephine Whit
ten, Juliarose Robertson and jean
cite Gleichman
The Broad Ripple school band
also will play several numbers,
under the direction of Hall.
Another musical program will be
held Thursday morning at 1915 and
the playlet Will be presented to
the pupils at that time.
Pupils who viii take part in the
program are: Henry Hohlt, who will
offer two accordion numbers, Gilbert
Sheely and Annabelle Smiley, vocal
lists, and the school band which will
again take part
Work of the chorus classes at
Broad Ripple is gaining considerable
attention among vocal enthusiasts
and during the last few months
groups of these pupils have APP
peared at Leisure hour programs in
churches and other schools through
out the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
DR., benson SPEAKS
TO Tech STUDENTS
Auditorium Program Fea-
lures Life of Lincoln.

John Benson, superintendent of
the Methodist hospital was the
speaker at the second auditorium ct
Tech high Friday, which featured
events in the life of Abraham Lin
coin.
The program opened by the con-
cert band, which played an overture
in two parts, a medley Of contem-
porary music Of the civil war period.
Between the parts, Charles Reed,
bass, and Marjorie Byrum, soprano,
sang "Old Black joe and "Old
Folks at Home" respectively.
Following DR.. Benson's address, a
dramatization Of THE Perfect Tri-
butte" was presented by pupils I'M
der the direction of Miss Clara
Ryan, dramatic teacher and Chelsea
Stewart, director of the Stage Craft
class.
The program closed with the sing
ing of America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
National Association to
Convene Feb. rs in
Minneapolis.

Opening session of the depart
ment of superintendent of the Ma
tional Education Association which
will convene in Minneapolis, Feb
Is, for its sixty-third annual con-
vention will be broadcast over a ma
tionWide network, through the
courtesy Of the NBC chain.
Prominent speakers on the pro-
gram include: Glenn Frank, preSi-
dent of the University of Wisconsin;
David Lawrence, editor of the
United States Daily; Jessie H. New
lon, Teachers college, Columbia uni
versity, and R. S. Wallace, vice
chancellor, Sydney university, Sid
ney, Australia.
The Parent Teacher section meet
ing will be held March l. Mrs. Hugh
Bradford, will be the presiding Off
GER and will present the theme, 1.-THE
Community and Education From
tiers" Several outstanding speak
ers will take part in the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
EXHIBIT
HELD BY PUPILS
At Tech HIGH
Workmanship on Some of
Projects Required Whole
Semester.

An exhibit Of rings, necklaces,
pendants, bracelets, and brooches
made by pupils in the Crafts Work
II class at Tech high now are being
displayed in the south corridor of
the main building
Workmanship on some Of the
projects required an entire semester
for completion.
Miss Irene Hardy Of the art de-
partment is teacher of the class and
cutting and polishing of stones by
the pupils is a factor in helping
them understand the work better.
Members OF the class. who have
articles on display, include James
Collins, Ards Banner, Betty Ed
wards, Drennad Hart, Bob Hickman,
Unidene Hopkins. William Hume.
Juanita King, Leona Kuhn, Mildred
Milliser, Georgia Paidrick, Dorothy
Stuutz, Ruth Suffer and Francis
Writ.
Several projects. including jewel
cases, serving dishes, vases and ash
trays, worked out by pupils in the
Craft Work class also are on dis
play.
Those offering articles for display
in this group are Dorothy Boaz,
brennan Hart, William Kingston,
Herbert Mckee, Mary L. Milbourn,
Archie Miller, Georgia Paidrick,
Mary Steele. Kenneth Strattman
and Thomas TibbS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
Antiseptic Costs
Are Cut in Half
byV1ck Chemists

To all users Of a mouth-wash or
qargle - for halitosis impure
breath). oral hygiene, and other
antiseptic uses-the makers of VickS
VapoRub now bring real economy.
Vicks Chemists have introduced
Vicks Voratone Antiseptic at actu-
ally less than half the price of other
quality antiseptics,
Born in a depression year, Vicks
Antiseptic is priced accordingly.
The regular size is a large l0-ounce
bottle-a usual 75c value-for only
CSC. This new Vicks product can be
tested, however, ut even smaller
cost. indianapolis druggists have a
limited supply Of a special trial size
Ia 25c value-priced at only l0c,
while the supply laSts.-AdvertiSe-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
pep SESSION is
SET AT MANUAL
Members of RoineS Club
to Be Sponsors of
Meetinq.

Members of the Roines Club, hon
orary senior boys organization of
Manual high, will sponsor a pep
session in preparation for the
Shortridge-Manual game Saturday
evening at the Shortridge gym.
The pep session will be held in
the school auditorium with the
freshmen and other new pupils as
guests.
Members of the freshman basket
ball team which will play Washing
ton freshmen Thursday after school
in the Manual gym will be seated
on the stage as special guests.
An inspirational pep talk will be
given by L. B. Maxwell, member of
the faculty, and Sven Hedegard,
newly elected president of the
Roines Club, will present a signal
horn to E. H. Kemer McComb, prin-
cipal, to be used at future games.
Other officers of the club recently
elected are: Raymond Meyer, vice
president; John Click, secretary,
and Howard Hanna, treasurer. Miss
Arda Knox is sponsor of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-08
Sixty-FiUe Are Listed as
June Graduates 0t Ripple
Group Qualities to Be
CIaSsed in Tentative
Commencement Plans.

SiXty-hve pupils who have quail
fed for senior standing at Broad
Ripple high school have been listed
tentatively as June graduates. They
are;
Corwin Alexander Mary Arnold, Edward
Atkins. Gladys Blackwell, Loraze Bracket.
Miriam Bratton Wanda Britton, Alice
Jane BrOwnlee. John Butler, Helen Car
rier, Isabelle Chapman, Katherine Fern
Cline, Gordon Combs, Joel Cooper, Harold
Copeland. Robert CravenS.
Robert Davis. Robert De Vault, Milo
Eaton. Malcolm Eberhart William Elicit,
Paul Fledderjohn, Elston Fowler. Cameron
Graham, Virgil Haines. Lucille Hamill. Ed
win Hartley, Nancy Heaton. Roy Herrin.
Margaret Hitchcock, Vida Hobson,
John Jacobs Harold James, Grace John
stone. William HANDLER Mary Frances Har-
vey. Jack Klein, Mary Ellen Leaman Ellen
Marie Lupera Arthur Lynn Mary Ma
roney. William MART. Martha McClea ster,
Roberta MiEels, Richard Murbarger Har-
yey Needler, William Nelson, David Olyey,
Edith Prather
Frances Robishaw. Edwin Scott Eyelynne
Scott. Esther Smith, Kathryn Stout, Rob
ert Summers. Charles Terhune Harry
THAN William Thompson. Florence Van
dermeulen, Doris Watts. Marjorie West
Russell West. Billy Wood. Charles Rowland
and Don Miller