davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Announcements
Special ~ Jtices

D DENTISTRY-Honestly meeting de- presslon conditions. Dr Whitrlght has always been tho lowest priced dentist in Waterbury. Plates $S up; gold crowns, $5 up; filings, $l
 and ether administered in my office. pr s. L.. Whitrlght,- Dem
 tist, 153 East Main St. Dial 3-SGS6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
WRITE 7ES ~ oR No HERE

quIred but wooden heads are in- born.
 ?. Not if one desires to live the largest and happiest life. We grow by what we give to others. moral codes never work; they must be continually correla- ted with those of the community even for the highest individual happiness. Young people who pro- pose to live their own lives, regard- less, lose life's wider social values.
 8. You may remember that Jergen in Cabell's novel asked the devil why he nAd built hell. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

A Nationalist newspaper in Bom- bay, India, is accepting three bags of rice as payment for years subscription, and is paying its em- ployes in the grain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
WRITE 7E5 5 oR NC HEkE

devil replied because his wife didn't understand him. Jergen said that was why he had come there and found most of the devils other guests had come for the same req son. However, 1t is probably because women do understand men that they thus seek to escape their scrutiny. When a woman pre- vents a man from doing what he pleases he always thinks she does not understand him. Women study men much more than men study women and probably see through them more clearly.
 ems of conduct, morals, beliefs.
 human relationships. If personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Business Announcements

HAVE YOUR MATTRESS REMADE NOW into q Spring Filled Mat tress. Very reasonable. Write Jack Shapiro, 3l Kingsbury Street. City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

1. No 1t looks reasonable. but biologists have proved 1t does not work because the germ cells from which the children are born are separate from the body cells. Therefore, while the parents ef- forts improve their bodies, brains and nerves, they have no measur- able effect on the germ-cells more than if they were marbles carried outside in their pockets. For this reason as Professor Conklin. Princeton biologist put it, Wooden legs are not inherited but wooden heads are" Wooden legs are ac-
 Mr. Wiggasn wifi be glad tO ! husband and wife, parent or chlI reply is desired enclose stamped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale

DEPEND ABLE USED CARS THAT CAN BE BOUGHT RIGHT! l9y2 Buick GO Series Sedan. Driven 5,Gi3 (actuaD miles. At u tremen- dous saving. l932 Studebaker Commander St. Re- gis Brougham. Show room condi- ton. Sold for over $1,S00 and can now be bought for less than half that.
 1880 Graham Paige Sedan. In beau tiful condition from top to tires Priced to guarantee immediate sale.
 1890 Hupmobile De Luxe Sedan. Smart appearance, economical to operate. Good rubber. Clean up- holstery.
 Several Others From $25 Up THE HoTCHKIss MOTOR co. 4SO Watertown Ave. Dial 3-3l77
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Merchandise
l'ccd ana Fuel

WOOD - Seasoned hard wood for stove, furnace, fireplace, $4.50 load delivered. Cheshire 225-5 (Reverse charges).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
5I Business scrv,ces Rendered
Instructors Wanted

FIRE lNSURANCE--The cost of fire insurance is only q few cents a day. Can you afford to go without 1t? Think what 1t would mean to you and your family if you were burned out tonight. See Hayden's. 69 South Main St. Dial 3-s30G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

BATfERIEs-Recharged soc; new batteries says up with old, one; sstaory Ssed tires co Hp rase semms Main ire 1s 3-5905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Radio Apparatus

WILL BUY your piano for cash or exchange 1t for a radio. Write for appointment Waterbury Demo. crat, Box C-bf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to etAte gIze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
II Merchandise at the Stores

OIL BURNERs-$9.95. Crates, bricks stove pipes and complete line Of stove and furnace repairs Ideal Vecto heater, # off. Waterbury Stove Repair Go. 255 Bank St. Dial 4.6255.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Live Stock
Eggs. Poultry. Supplies

100 s. W. LEGHoRN bullets, May matched, all laying and in first class condition. A profit making flock. Thom Barren Strain. Also eggs for matching. Phone Naug. lS60-2 evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

NExT-suc is frightened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Business SerOics

J. F. LARKrN-Expef furniture mover. Lowest rates in town. Local and long distance. Phone 4-s17O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

You, too, will find that the Democrat Want ads are wonderful medium of exchange .. place to cash in on the things you no long, CT can use Dig out the old furniture that is cluttering your attic and advertise it today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Real Estate For Sale
Apartments < Tcncments

BANK ST, 316-5 and c room tene- ments, nll Improvements. Fur nlshed or unfurnished. Inquire at store or phone 4.f2ot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

BALDWIN ST, i492-5 rooms, all Improvements, furnace, large yard; reasonable. Inquire 26 Union St. Tel. 4-0G04.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

LOANS TO $300--ouly charge 3A@ a month on unpaid balance. Wa terbury Mutual Loan Associetions 465 North Main St. Dial s-s745.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

EAST MAIN ST, l27s-Near Hanail- ton Park: rooms upstairs, newly renovated. Apply downstairs or phone P. Fl. Daily, Nguga tuck.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
FARLEY PLANNING
; POSTAL ECONOMY
Hopes to Bring Expenditures
and Revenues Within Hail.
ing Distance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, September 29.-
Postmaster General James A. Farley
told a convention of postmasters here
last night that the administration hoped
to bring expenditures and revenues Of
the Post Office Department within hail
Ing distance of each other" next year.
He said the Administration was doing
It's utmost to eliminate the postal deficit,
and "it may be too much to expect in
one year, but in any event we shall
bring the expenditures and revenues
within hailing distance of each other
in 1884"
Mr.. Farley assured the convention
that efficient postmasters need not fear
removal from Office before completion
OF their terms
He said that of the 661 postmasters
removed before ends of their terms since
March 4, 625 were dismissed for infrac-
tlons Of regulations. The other 36, he
said, were removed for political activity
He said the depression brought a
determination" to the Republic, ito ef-
feet such reorganization of our eco
nomic, social and political life as to
guarantee the full restoration of the
high standard of living"
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Lardner No Good
AS Cub Reporter,
First Boss Ayers
lust Couldn't Catch On,
Former South Bend
Publisher Says.
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. September 29.-The late
Ring Lardner, in the opinion of the
man who gave him his first newspaper
job, was the worlds worst cub re-
porter"
1T just seemed he couldn't catch on"
says Elmer r. Stoll, recalling Lardner's S
early days on the South Bend und.) }
Times. Il guess I'd have given him up
as bad job and fired him, but every
body liked him so we'll personally that
I couldn't bring myself to it."
Stoll. Secretary Of the ST. Louis
Newspaper Publishers Association, his
father, John B. Stoll, and his brother,
Edgar, were publishers of the South
Bend Times when Ring quit reading
gas meters at Niles. Mich, to join their
staff.
After he finally became acquainted -
Stoll recalls, he made a good man.
People thought of him as funny, but
in all the years I knew him I never
knew him to laugh. Whenever I ac-
cused him of taking undue liberties
with my name, Elmer he would shrug
it off. which was as near as he ever
came to laughing"
Evening star., 1933-09-29
TRIBE QUEENS PLEA
TO KING SAVES SON
Chief Who Flogged European to Be
Reinstated at Command
of George v.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September pa mothers
appeal to King George for the release
of her son has been granted.
The dominions Office announced last
night that Tshekedi. the young British
educated African chief who was suS-
pended for trying and flogging white
man, is to be reinStated by the Kings
decision.
Tshekedi, head Of the Bamangwato
tribe in Bechuanaland, has admitted he
did wrong in trying white man and
has promised not to do so again.
(Phineas Macintosh, a white man,
was f1ogged by natives after he had
appeared before native court. Tshe-
kedi had charged him with living like
a native with native woman")
Il hereby abandon any right to deal
with a case in which a European is
concerned" said the young chief. "and
I undertake not to deal with any Eu-
ropean case in the future"
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Bankers Trial Postponed.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, September %
R.-The embezzlement trial of c.
Stirling Smith, former president of the
Standard Trust Co., was postponed yes
terday until October 16, when DR.. Royal
S. Grossman, the courts physician, in
formed Judge Samuel H. Silbert, Smith
was too i'll to stand trial now. The
trial was scheduled for Monday.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
SLAYER MUST DIE

Colorado Jury Condemns Youth to
Death in New Gas Chamber.
COLORADO SPRINGS, September
70 (P)-The death penalty was decided
upon yesterday by jury that tried
Walter R. Reppin. 18, of Newark, N. j.,
for Staying Vincent Regan, Colorado
Springs taxicab driver, in a hold up
August II.
The only other sentence possible was
life imprisonment, as Reppin pleaded
guilty to f1rst-degree murder.
The execution was set for the week
ending January in Colorado's new gas
chamber. which will replace the hang
mans moose that has been in use in
Colorado for many years.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
STARS MOTHER DYING
Little Hope Held for Kin of Three
Talmadge Sisters

HOLLYWOOD, September 20 (P).-
Little hope for recovery of Mrs. Mar
earet Talmadge, mother of the three
film actresses Constance and
Natalie Talmadge-was held last night
by her physician, DR.. P E. Aver.
Mrs. Talmadge was taken to the hos
pital last week suffering from influenza
which developed into pneumonia.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

Electrifies Lines.
Italy is spending s45 100000 to elec-
trify railways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
MEMBERS OF CLUB
AID TECH PROGRAM
Thirty-Five from Stratford
Group in Show Cast.

Featured as crusaders, thirty-f1ve
members of the Stratford Literary
Club of Arsenal Technical high
school will appear in the second
episode of "The Glory Road" the
all-Tech Christmas production
which will be presented in the school
auditorium Friday night.
Two members of the music de-
partment will take the singing roles
in the episode, Joe Sims playing the
part of King Richard the Lion
Hearted, and Ruth Thompson ap-
pearing as Blondel, King Richards
page Marjorie Hargon and Julia
Wicks will serve as troubadours.
Court ladies will be Louise Moor
man, Dorothy Gutf1eiSch, Alice
Heine and Barbara Dyar. Sorrill
Harper will portray the queen wife,
and June Cop, the queen mother.
knights in King Richards train
will be HiX Meier, Oliver Gross, Ben
Cole, John st. Helens, Beverly FOL
ezzi, George Messmer, Fred Drexler
and John Burke.
Costumes for the crusaders are
being made by students in Miss
Janice Hendricks Art V class and
by Miss Ruth Dunwoodys costume
class. Miss Helen Thornton is
sponsor of the Stratford club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
GIRLS PARTY
TO AID NEEDY
Food Will Be Admission
Price at Manual
Event.

Admittance to an all-girls' party
planned for tomorrow at Manual
high school, and sponsored by the
Girls League, will be gained by pre-
senting some vegetable. Food col
lected will be used to help fill
Christmas baskets for the poor.
The program, which includes
songs and dances, will be in charge
of Miss Margaret Kellenbach and
Miss Dorothy SLING, both of the
faculty. Dance cards are being made
by Miss Bernice Baldwin's block
printing III class. Miss Eloise Han
son, gym instructor, is arranging a
dance mixer.
Participants in the program will
be Gertrude Berman, Frances Davis,
Catharine Bender, Geraldine Gill
liatt, Alva Stoneburner, Stephen
Tilson and Kephart Linson.
Music for dancing will be pro-
vided by the Pep band, which was
organized recently to play at
basketball games. Earle Sanders is
director Members are Norma John
son, Roseann Fogarty, Ralph Wise,
Francis Van Brunt. Robert Mar
Arthur Brennan, Kenneth Simon,
Carl Berdel, Leroy Fisher, Houston
Whitson. Alfred Shemelson and
Esther Koch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20

With the coming of Christmas.
the cooking department of Short
ridge high school is filed with the
aroma Of holiday foods, cookies,
cakes and candies, which the
homemakers of the future are
preparing as their various pro-
jects.
The picture shows Miss Velma
Mayors Foods l class which is
making fancy candies. The candy
is first prepared as fondant,
then colored and nodded into
different shapes.
Fancy cookies made by the class
are in the form of wreaths, stars
and Christmas trees. The girls
in the cooking classes pay for all
material used if the finished pro-
duct is taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Two Christmas Programs
Set for Manual Pupils

which will be attended by the other
half Of the pupils.
Members of the cast include:
Richard HILL Charles Passo, Doro-
thy Cross, Jessie Horn, Charles Spi-
gal, Paul Wagner, Esther Bernstein,
Eleanor noeppen, mas Donahue,
Jeanne Saas, Abe Stein, Wilbur
Elliot, Harry Einstandig, Robert
Hall, Paul Collester, Margeret Long
June Lynch, Loretta Adamson, Opal
Murphy, Edna Knots, Dorothy
Shearin, Geneva Rednour, Kathleen
Barnes, Rebecca Zimmerman, Eliza
beth Weiland, Jessie Levin, Sarah
Passo. Sam Smulyon, Janet Hatten
and Max Stein.
Committees which are assisting
in producing the play are as fol-
lows: Lewis Finch, stage; Miss Lola
Perkins, Miss Gladys Denny, Pau
line Duke, Ruth Sohn and Eleanore
Koeppen, costumes; Mildred Kraft
and Esther Bernstein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
WARREN SCHOOL
TO Give PARTY
Home Coming Tonight Will
Include Dancing and
Floor Show.

Warren Central high school will
be the host for more than 400 guests
at the annual home coming party
tonight from 8 to 11:30 The party
of the year is being sponsored by
the Warrenette club, an organiza-
ton of sophomore, junior and senior
girls, under the direction of Mrs.
Myrtle Rodden.
The De Molay orchestra, directed
by Paul Jones. will provide the mu-
sic for dancing in the gymnasium.
Eleven WarrenetGe girls and the
De Molay boys will put on two floor
shows during the evening.
Ed Stillabower's old orches-
ira will play for square dancing in
the cafeteria.
Fred Rodebeck of the faculty. and
Dorothy Harlan head the dance
committee. Helen Merkle, Miss
Clara B. Thormyer and Mrs. Cora
Hack have charge of games. June
Danford and Mrs. Vivienne Carter,
home economics instructor, are in
charge of refreshments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
123 NAMES PUT
ON HONOR ROLL |
AT CATHEDRAL.
High Ranking Pupils in
Second Grade Period
Are Announced.
DEC. 20. 1888

One hundred and twenty-thres
pupils at Cathedral high school were
placed on. the honor roll for the sec
ond grade period. They are:
Frank Delaney. John Farrell. Raymond
Gardner. william KiTsch George Marter.
John c. O'Conner. John NJ sullivan. Ed
ward Sweeney. John finder and Leo
WEIGH
SENIOR HoNORS
william Baecher Richard Baier. Michael
BOYLE William Brake William. Brink.
James Carson. Thomas Fitzgerald James
Foreman. Thomas Gillespie RAYMOND
GrothauS Thomas Kuhn. Thomas Lana
han. Clarence Prestel. Anthony Rea. Dan
iel Rohyans. Keith Ruddel. Frank Schmidt
Henry Simon. Charles Wolna and John
JUNIOR HoNoRs
Frank Bsrdash. Harry Binder, william
Brenntn. charles Fox, Frank Haoig. John
Malatesta and Lawrence Pfeger.
John Boyle Thomas Bulger Robert
BE S5 william CQnnoTl Maurice Dux.
George Hartman. Henry Kenney Edward
Lougnery, Joseph McCool. Robert Nc
n Manu-. Louis MaheTn lack oG5ognnel;
Schurman ana John Shiel.
SOPHOMORE HoNORS
Edmund Cooper. John Courtney, Frances
Crawford. John Rockford, Louis Role.
Maurice Springer and Joseph steyens.
roll. James Catellier. william Dennharut,
Thomas McKeon. Harry Robertson and
James Sullivan.
FRESHMAN HONORs
Robert Anderson Charles Cannon Louis
CeSnik, Jonn Cregor and Robert Fitzgerald.
Jack Fox. Charles FuerSt Francis Glib
son. John Holman. Wilbur kaufman. Les
ter Lents. John p Logan. John 4. Long.
patrick McLln, John MaSarin. William Nav,
John Murphy. JACK Nelan. Edmund OCon-
ner. Richard c. O'Conner. Richard Price.
Robert Echeller. James Schmutte Robert
Socher John Tobin. Richard Zeph. Hon
ors James Boyle, Rogert Bre5ette. Bernard
Broderick. Carl Clauser Jack Conner. Leo
Dalton. James Emerson. Edward Eppich.
Charles Friedrich William Gibbons.
George Hanrahan. Fred Heltcel. George
Mulligan Thomas Newman. John Nohl.
Robert Patterson. Joseph Pins.a Thomas
/ Refs Richard Ritter. Carl Thinnes.
Thomas Tiemeyer. Victor Todd. Thomas
Weaver and John Wishmire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Glass Officers Chosen
by ShOrtridge Juniors

dent council, which is sponsored by
Lieutenant George Naylor of the
athletic department.
Young Westfall was placed on the
all-city football eleven at end. Miss
Smith is a Well-known aquatic star
of Indianapolis She also is very
active in the girls gym department
at Shortridge.
Foster Ciippinger and Byron
Beasley are, respectively, sports edi-
tors of Tuesdays and Wednesdays
editions of the Shortridge Daily
Echo Buddy Brown was a member
of the football squad and Jack
Stevenson plays forward on the
present varsity basketball team.
Miss Butz is the girls tennis cham
pion at Shortridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
TIPPING AWARDS MADE
June Zettergrend's Record Best in
Tech Glass.

Of the twenty-one girls who won
awards in tipping during November
at Technical high school, the best
record was that made by June Zet-
tergrend who typed fifteen minutes
with no errors.
Others who received awards were:
Rebecca Douglas, Emma Lou Tay-
lor, Pauline Paine, Ellen Young,
Wanda Blumenauer, Elizabeth
Quick. Elmira Mills, Lois Richard
son, Helen Storer, Alice Staufen-
bell, Mary Keithley, Lillian Hart,
Mary Evelyn Daniels, Thelma Rel
mer, Katherine Sharp, Elizabeth
Spinning, Ruth Williams, Virginia
Miller, Marjorie Burgett and Dor
othy Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
TECH DEBATERS WILL
BE CONTEST ENTRANTS
Clark High School to Be First
Opponent.


Opponent.
Coached by Charles r. Parks,
public speaking instructor, pupils in
that subject at Technical high
school are preparing to participate
in a contest sponsored by the In
diana High School Debate League
to determine the state debating
champion.
Resolved: That the United
States should adopt the essential
features of the British system of
radio control and operation" will be
the subject.
First contest will be Tech versus
Clark high school at Tech, Feb. 5.
Tech, Southport, and Hart Town
ship form a district, the winner of
which will go to the zone debate.
Southport versus Tech at South
port, Feb. 8, and Southport and
Clark, Feb. IL, will be the next de-
bates. George Messmer, Fern Mess
mer, and Ralph Morgan have been
chosen SO far to represent Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
Music and PIayIet Form
Holiday Observance in
Auditorium.

Manual pupils will attend Christ
mas auditorium programs tomorrow
and Friday as part of the schools
holiday observance.
Thursdays program, which will
be attended by half of the pupil
body, will feature a choir and the
school orchestra, both under the
direction of Harold E. Winslow of
the music department.
A brass quartet, directed by Lon
L. Perkins, also of the music de-
partment, and composed of John
Hayes, Fred BehrenS, Carl Berdel
and Earle Sanders. will be heard.
THE Lighted Hearth" a playlet
directed by Miss Vivian L. Web
ster, will form the program Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =
CAST OF 1000
TO APPEAR IN
Tech PAGEANT
Three Stages viii Be Used
in Portrayal of The
Glory Road

A Christmas pageant, THE Glory
Road" to be given by Technical
high school in the auditorium Fri
day night at will be presented by
a cast of approximately one thou
sand students with Chelsea Stewart
instructor in stage craft, as pro-
Queer.
An orchestra composed Of one
hundred members will be directed
by Frederick Barker Of the music
department. Mrs. Elizabeth Kaltz
Cochran, head of the music depart
ment, is the director.
Faculty chairman for the three
acts are j. v. Shannon, Fred N.
Reeder and Joe Kettery. Herbert
D. Traub is head technician. Twelve
departments will join the music de-
partment and the Stratford Liter
airy Club in making the performance
an all-Tech project.
1.-The Glory Road relates the
story Of a renowned road which
passes through the desert and leads
to the sacred spot where Christ was
born. The intention is to reproduce
the pageant in accordance with the
story surrounding the road along
which millions have Travelled to the
Holy City.
Three Stages to Be Used
The auditorium will contain three
stages, an episode being presented
on each stage. The first episode, on
the south balcony, is entitled En-
campment in the Hills" and will
depict the well-known story of the
shepherds and the wise men at
tracted to Bethlehem by the star.
The second part, Resting Place
in the Desert" which deals with the
middle ages, will take place on the
main floor Of the auditorium. The
part of Richard the Lion Hearted,
portrayed by Joe Sims, will be one
of the most picturesque.
In THE Holy City," the third
episode, presented on the stage,
John White, instructor in the music
department, impersonating a Negro
preacher, will lead a chorus of
forty-one members, and also will
take the part of Peter, the Hermit
Narrator to Be Heard
In lieu of programs, the entire
story will be told by a prophet, an
old man who lives in the oasis in
the desert, portrayed by Jack Hyser
He is telling the story to two chill
dren who symbolic Christian child
hood.
Joan McDermed, Marjorie Byrum
Paula Hickey and Ruth Thompson
also will take solo parts.
Chairman of various departments
are as follows: Chelsea Stewart
producer; Mrs. Elizabeth Kaltz
Cochran, director of all music; Miss
Helen Thornton, chairman of STRAIT
ford, Literary Club; Miss Ruth Dun
woody, head of designing costumes
and Miss Gertrude Thuemler, di-
rector of traffic.
Others Aiding
Dwight G. Park, director of adj
vertising; Herbert D. Traub, chief
electrician; Frederick Barker, con-
ductor of orchestra; John F. Simp-
son, head of makeup; Miss Mabe.
McHugh, dance director; Mrs. Ger
aldine H. Norman, head of sewing
shops, and Miss Ella Sengenberger
director Of publicity.
Members of the makeup staff
who will aid are Robert Bodice
Ralph Morgan, Helen Stoshitch
Dorothy Glosson, Ruth Funk, Joy
Belts, Betty Reed, Dorit Grayblll
LaDonna Loftin, Jay Fix, William
Heistand, Virginia Tolliver, Joar
Baker, Jane Bosart, Betty Hancock
Barbara Kirkham, Martha Parrish
Sylvia Lichtenberger, Marjorie Cad
berry and Charlotte Mckay.