davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
BY United Press

EUGENE, Ore, Sept. 20.-Clar-
ence Codding, 200-pound lilleman,
returned to University of Oregon IS
football squad today and immedi-
ately found a place waiting for him
on the varsity line in its prepara-
tions for Saturdays game with
Gonzaga. Codding's IS return enabled
Coach Callisor to shift De- Bjork,
another Husky, to a vacant tackle
berth. The squad was cut to 28
men, the smallest in the confer
ence.
SEATTLE, Sept. 20.-The mys-
terry surrounding Francis Hagger-
ty's failure to report as scheduled
at the University of Oregon foot
ball training was cleared up today
when Haggerty was listed as one of
the most promising candidates on
the University Of Washington
squad. Although Oregon reports
said the former st. Martins col
lege center couldn't play this year
because of a knee injury, there
were no signs of any injury when
he started in Coach Jim Phelan IS
workouts here.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90
Coach Spud Lewis is experimenting
with a backfield composed entirely
of new men at the University OF
San Francisco. Behind his veteran
line, Lewis has placed Bacciarini,
Zeff, MortenSen and Peterson, all
junior college transfers.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept
20.-The same backfield quartet
which started for Stanford in the
Rose Bowl game January l will be
in the opening lineup in the In
dians first game Saturday against
San Jose State, Coach Thornhill
indicated. The combination in
cludes Alustiza, quarterback; Van
Dellen, and Hamilton, halfbacks;
and Grayson, fullback. Stanford is
placing more stress on forward
passing than formerly in its prac-
tice drills.
SANTA CLARA, Sept. 20.-Every
one on the Santa Clara university
campus is singing the praises of
Nello (Flash) Falaschi, the new
fullback find. Falaschi IS blocking
is especially good and Coach Clip
per Smith calls the l95-pound soph-
omore the best prospect Of the
season on any Pacific coast squad.
Falaschi gets his first varsity test
Saturday against University OF
Nevada at San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.-Cliff
Propst and AL Reborn, backfield
veterans, today were tentatively
counted out of Southern Califcr-
MIA IS opening games, double
header Saturday with Occidental
and Whittier. Propst had several
cracked ribs and Reborn an injured
shoulder. Max Belko, Gary, Ind,
recruit, continued his good show
ing and was moved into Propst s
place at halfback.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.-Jim-
my Vercellino, former San Bernar-
dino junior college fullback, to-
day stacked up as one of the most
likely prospects among the U. c..
L. A. rockies. The youngster has
displayed promise both as punter
and ball carrier and probably will
be tested under fire in Saturday s
double header against Pomona and
San Diego State.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
ARGUMENT WAS FATAL

YAKIMA, Wash. U.P)-An argu-
ment with another motorist over a
trivial accident proved too much
for William A. Hill, salesman. He
died sitting at the steering wheel,
apparently from a heart attack. His
cars fender had been dented
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
PEAT BED BURNS 5 MONTHS

WEST UNION, Ia. UP)-A peat
bed on the farm of Mrs. Laura Dar-
ling three miles west of here, has
been burning for five months. The
fire now covers more than two acres
of farm land. Fall rains are expect
ed to eXtinguish the fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 13, Sacramento S.
Hollywood 10, Portland O.
Missions 4, Seattle Q.
Oakland 5, San Francisco 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 6, Cincinnati 3.
Brooklyn 4-8, Pittsburgh IA.
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4.
st. Louis Boston, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUl

Yesterdays Results
New York 5, Detroit 2.
Philadelphia 5-14, Chicago 80.
Washington 5, Cleveland 2.
st. Louis 3, Boston 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
OF Course Noti

Voice on the Telephone ordered
that crab meat three hours ago and
1t hasn't come yet.
GrOcer-We expected a fresh ship
ment this morning and I've been wait
ing for it.
Voice on the Telephone-But my
husband is here complaining because
his dinners not ready.
Grocer-But you wouldn't want to
serve an old crab, would you?-Lon.
don (Ont.) Free Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
FASHIONED FOR
LARGER FIGURES
PATTERN ss4s

Nothing works quite the magic
on the larger figure like deep cape
and slender paneled seamings-and
these are the fashion points found In
this charming model. The cape is
large, scalloped and gracefully flared,
and follows the surplice line of the
bodice closing. A snug hip yoke and
the aforementioned panels keep the
figure straight below the waistline.
For afternoons in warm weather,
georgettes and chiffons are lovely
in colorful prints or monorones. For
very dressy occasions lace would be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
Relief Quest

women don't seem much inter-
ested in farm relief"
NO." answered Farmer Corntossel.
"Judging by the corset ads in the
magazines, what they're most inter-
ested in is form relief."-Washing-
ton Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
Naturally Upset Her

Mrs. Heigho-"Old Jonas Hard
scrabble fell plumb off the roof of
his house while he wuz shingling It."
Mrs. Whyso-"Didn't his wife feel
awful?" awful is no name for it
he fell right into her bed Of sweet
peas."-Brooklyn Eagle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
"a Few
s. Little &
Smiles
WpIS5::sss Co.,
SMs9 ~
MUST HAVE PEEPED

Two inmates of lunatic asylum
met during their daily walk in the
grounds of the institution, and the
following conversation took place:
First Inmate-Bet you can't guess
what I've got in my hand?
Second Inmate-A horse and cart.
First Inmate-Ger-cher = you've
looked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23

ideal, and for mornings use dimity,
swiss or wolfe.
Complete, Diagrammed Sew Chart
included.
Pattern 9948 may be ordered only
in sizes 80, 3S, 40, AZ, A and 46.
Size SO requires A yards 80 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for this pat
tern. Be sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUM-
Der and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
zenith Street, New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
Just So

A parishioner, meeting his vicar,
who was carrying a brief bag, re-
marked: "Got your lunch, vicar?"
Sermons" returned the clergy
man. Food for thought, you know"
ooh 1 see-dried tongue w-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
couIdn't Stand Himself

An elderly man became somewhat
worried about himself and went to
see a doctor. The doctor listened
and smiled.
''My dear sir" he said, "this little
habit of talking to yourself isn't any
thing to worry about"
isn't it?" said the patient, indig-
nantly. "You don't know what a
darned bore l am"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
Rough

Politics is great game" said the
old campaigner.
1T u.s." agreed Senator Sorghum. ut
used to be mild and friendly, like
golf, but lately 1t has been getting
rougher than football"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
Just What Did He Mean?

"What do you think? The chief
clerk had the nerve to tell me l was
a blithering idiot. The chief clerk,
mark you! l don't mind that sort of
thing from the boss. of course. After
all, he's known me for over fifteen
years !"-London Answers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
Water on an Oasis

The water in an oasis Is simply
a spring, such as occurs at the sur
face of the ground all over the world.
It is merely it's presence in the desert
which makes 1t unusual and causes
grass and plants to grow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
MODERN POLITICIAN

slave you seen the candidate
yetT
Eyes; he flew over our house this
morning and dropped down lot of
literature and threw a kiss to the
baby."-Pathfnde Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
Quite a Difference

"What is the difference between
an old-fashioned girl and a modern
glrlT
"An old-fashioned girl bushes
when she is ashamed, and a modern
girl is ashamed when she bushes"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
Mortgage Included

Customer-But you didn't tell me
about the mortgage on the house7
Owner-Don't you remember? /
told you 1t had all the modern i'm
Observation-Disclosures Province.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
Rays Sting Fishermen

Sting rays of South America, Turk.
ing in the mud, sting fishermen who
accidentally tread on them,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
THE MODERN WAY

IL haven't a dollar to call my
own"
Careful man. All in your wlfe's
name, ehT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23

"My husband writes me that I
may stay at the beach as long as /
wish"
"That looks suspicious, you should
60 right home-he's having too good
a time"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
First Adhesive Stamps in 1s47

The first adhesive postage stamps In
this country were put on sale at the
New York post Office July 1, 1847,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
ThouxhtfuIness

Housewife (suspiciously)-I see
you have put all the best tomatoes on
top.
Groceries, we do that to save
you the trouble Of hunting through
the box for them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23
The Mean Thing

The Mean Thing
First Actress-I like to act In q
play that brings tears.
Second Actress-Won't any play
you're in do that?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-08-23

Service
Waiter-Tea or coffee7
Guest-Chocolate!
Waiter neutrality-suspicious..
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
SPECIAL SERVICES
CLOSE AT HOUSTON
Pastor Deserves Much Credit For
Success OF Meetings

The Home Coming Services OBJ
served at the Houston NJ. E. Church,
September 1880, closed last Sunday
with marked success. These special
services were perhaps the most out
standing ever to be staged on this
charge. Much credit is due to the
pastor, Rev. J. T. Graham. the Off
cial board of the church. the vaTi-
GUS committees. appointed by the
pastor and the members of Mill
wood and Williamsville NJ. E.
Churches who helped make every
effort successful. During these ser
vices a W. c. T. L. was organized.
the indebtedness on the church
cleared and a detailed history of the
charge compiled. Special music fea-
tured each service. Some of the
most outstanding educators and
ministers of the Wilmington Con-
ference spoke. Greetings were sent
daily from former friends and pas
tors.
Rev. Smith Chism of the Balti-
more NJ. f. Conference. whose home
is at Houston. preached the closing
sermon Sunday evening. There was
a large attendance nightly. On Tues
day evening. October 2, Rev. ]. T.
Graham and family entertained at a
dinner party all the ministers TAX
ing part in the services who were
classmates of his daughter at the
Wesley Collegiate Institute, in hon
or of Mr.. Smith Chism.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
Thirty Years Ago
Taken IRON October, 1904
Files of Milford Chronicle

Ida Marvil of South Milford is i'll
with typhoid fever.
S&9
l. The Misses Belts are i'll at ,helr
home with the same complaint. :
@-kS
Miss Sue Latchum has retui nei
from a two weeks trip to Dover.
@1k9
Allen Jones who is employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad, in the
main office in Philadelphia, is spsnd-
ing a week with his family here.
%1k%
The Chronicle is presenting to
each subscriber and reader a fine
portrait of the President, in color.
1t will be sent to any address on
receipt of two cents postage.
%-ke
Mr.. Brainard Webb, well-known to
many of our readers, will be at th9
National Hotel Tuesday afternoon
and all day Wednesday, October 11th
and 18th, with a full line of j. P.
Twaddell shoes for both ladies and
gentlemen. All invited to call and
look them over.
Sk@
On Saturday, October Sth, Curtis
Macklin will sell a lot of personal
property at public sale, at his livery
stable on Water Street. Several
cows will be part of the property
sold. See posters.
ek9 *
The Milford Club took in several
new members at its last MONDAY
night meeting. and decided to put
in a telephone. provided it is put in
at residence rate.
@4k1
On Wednesday evening, October
18th, 1904, at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nich-
olas Stayton, near Milford, Miss
Mabel Stayton and Mr.. William Will
son, of Frederick, were Joined IA
II was a very pretty
and only the relatives and
a few intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony which was performed by
Rev n. J. Gibson, of Harrington.
After a wedding breakfast the bridal
couple boarded the morning. train
for a trip in the Northern States.
They will make their home in Fred
erica, where Mr.. Wilson has built
up a successful business.
%1k%
The Vinyard Shipbuilding Com
pany of Milford launched a large
barge for New York parties last
Tuesday evening at o'clock. Mr..
has a steamboat on the
ways at this yard and is expecting
10 close another contract this month,
which will insure the carpenters of
work throughout the winter.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
GOVERNOR NAMES
BOARD TO STUDY
JOB INSURANCE
[C0HfiMged rom FirS; PGge1
Must Study Financing

Another problem confronting the
commission will be the study of how
such a law would be financed If 1t
should be decided to urge its adop-
tion in this State. The members
Delaware should pay the bill and If
there is enough interest in this State
in such a law to warrant its pro-
pOsal.
One of the measures considered
by many the most feasible and the
one on which the board is expected
to center its attention is the Wis
consin law. This provides that the
employee pay a part of the fund
necessary to underwrite the unem-
ployment insurance, that the en-
plOyer pay a portion and that the
state pay the remaining share. Be-
cause of decreasing revenues in this
State It is conceded Delaware itself
could not carry the financial burden
of such an act and that If the en-
ployer and the employee we're op-
posed to being assessed to make up
the required fund then there would
be no possibility of such a law be-
ing adopted.
Scope of Commissions Task
The commission itself will make
no attempt to write the unemploy-
ment insurance law If it should be
decided to offer such an act to the
Legislature. 1t will simply make
it's investigation as to the need of
such an act in Delaware, whether
enough people are interested in it
to warrant its adoption and if it
would be feasible to have such
statute here, also how it could be
financed.
Governor Buck is understood to
be hopeful the board will have its
report ready for submission to him
by the time the Assembly meets in
January. Two of the members OF
the commission as announced have
not as yet advised the Governor
that they will be able TO serve on
the board but he expects to have
their answer within a day cr two.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
New Five And Dime Store
Has Gala Opening

Last Saturday at $3.50 a. M, the
latest addition to Milford's new
store colony was opened to the pub
lie when Edwards Five and Ten
Cent to a Dollar Store. located in
the Jump Block, opened its doors to
an eager public. For the past month.
carpenters and painters, assisted by
expert interior decorators, have
been laboring day and night to pro-
duce this beautiful new store. No
expense has been spared to make
Edwards one of the most modern
and beautiful stores on the penin-
sula.
Two weeks prior to the opening.
daily shipments of fresh high class
merchandise was received and dis
tributed over the hosts of shelves
and modern display cases. Finally
everything was in accord for the
grand opening. and a force Of clerks
recruited from Milford. stood at at
tention waiting for the zero hour,
when MilfOrd's buying public would
enter the doors. Never has such re-
sponse been accorded a five and ten
cent store opening in Milford. as
was given Edwards. II was a red
letter day in the city's history.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
CORN-HOG CONTRACT
SICNERS MEET
lComfinued from Firn Pagel


Neil as chairman for these five dis
tricts. The meeting for the farmers
in the 1st and 3rd districts, of which
Howard c. Deakyne is chairman.
was held on Wednesday afternoon
in Clements store in Clayton.
In presenting this subject to the
farmers it was stated that any pro-
gram dealing with corn and hogs in
1885 the benefit payments would not
be the same as they were in 1884.
as they probably would be some
what larger for corn and materially
less for hogs. A 1885 corn-hog pro-
gram. however. very likely would
follow the general plan of the 1884
program and would include benefit
payments on both commodities.
1t has been frequently suggested
also that a program be developed
which will bring all grains under
one contract to include wheat. bar
ley. rye. corn. grain sOTghums and
flax which are the six grain crops
named as basic crops in the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Act. A One-con-
tract -per-farm program could pro-
vide the desired degree of control
over the combined acreage of the
several crops involved. and yet be
flexible enough to permit as much
freedom of action on the part of CO.
operating farmers as is consistent
with the objective of maintaining
the proper balance between produc-
tion and effective demand for these
commodities. This program would
be financed by processing taxes on
grains and livestock. and might or
might not include the direct control
of livestock production.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
d. Watson. of Cedar Neck, was the
scene of a very pleasant gathering
on Sunday, Sept. SOth. This gather
ing was to celebrate the birthday of
Mrs. Watson, who has been very i'll
for several weeks. but is now conva-
lescing. Promptly at noon the
guests were invited to the dining
room where a turkey dinner with
all the fxin's was served. Those
who attended were. William Davis
OF Denver. Colo. Mrs. Ella Draper.
Miss Ida Draper. Mrs. Annie E. Ben
nett. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Davis.
all of Milford. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wat
son and sons Billy and Glenn. Miss
Gladys Hinkle of Lincoln City, Mrs.
Elizabeth Walker. Mrs. Bess Shew.
Watson Shew, Victor C. Hill and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank d. Watson. Mrs.
Watson was the recipient of many
useful as well as beautiful presents.
The guests departed late in the day.
After wishing Mrs. Watson many
more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05

complications. She had been in i'll
health for the past few years, but
was taken seriously ill only a few
hours before her death. Mrs. Adkins
was the daughter of the late Loren
20 W. and Leah F. Butler, of Snow
Hill. Md. She was 46 years of age.
having been born April 20. 1888.
near Snow Hill. She married Mr..
Adkins December Is. 1908 and spent
most of her life in Delaware and
Maryland. She is survived by her
husband. four daughters and one
son, as follows: Mrs. Herman f.
Hudson of ClaymOnt. Frances. Mar
garet. Lorenzo and Gladys Adkins of
Berlin. She is also survived by four
sisters and one brother, Mrs. Rufus
Rogers, of Berlin. Mrs. Clayton Ad-
kins of Ocean Ciey. Mrs. Luther
Johnson of Harrington, Elton Butler
of Ocean City and Mrs. Upshur Mil
Ter of Chester, Pa. Funeral services
were held Monday at two o'clock at
her home by the Rev. Larowy of the
Pilgrim Holiness Church of ROXana
Her body was laid to rest in the
family burial lot in the Evergreen
cemetery. The pallbearers were her
nephews, Harvey Pusey. Wilson Pu-
sey. Ennis Butler. Ralph Adkins.
William Shockley and Everett Ros-
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
Local And State NetUs

New moon next Monday.
| -
Open season for shooting rabbits
is November Is.
Halloween is three weeks away;
will Milford have any celebration
that night?
Saturday, October 27, is the last
registration day in Delaware for the
general election in November.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the NJ.
p. Church will continue their rum
mage sale in the Masonic building,
this Saturday, both afternoon and
evening.
Wednesday evening, October II,
is the date selected for the Hal
lCwe'en entertainment to be given
b; liembers of the Sunshine class.
Tie Haunted Gate" and other
lauehable sketches for the small
sjm of l5c adhesion.
Open season for shooting wild
law. is on Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays of each week; beginning
with October 25 and ending with
December 90. Only three days in any
week as named is lawful for killing
wild ducks.
DR.. Bertram H. Blum, of Phila-
delphia has taken over the practice
of the late DR.. r. S. Stephens, Chirv
Opodist. in Dover, and will have of
flee hours in Dover every Friday
and Saturday. DR.. Blum is a profess
sOr at Temple University in Phila7
delphia.
The Ladies Aid of Cedar Neck will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Mills. Tuesday. October 9.
Mrs. Arthur Reed and Mrs. Gran
Vile Shockley are preparing a pro-
gram you will not want to miss. Mrs.
Hanley, Mrs. Gillespie, Sr., and Mrs.
Gillespie, Jr., compose the refresh
ment committee.
Mrs. Isabella Walters, Mrs. Tay-
lOr. Rev. and Mrs. John T. Ballet at
tended the union meeting of the
Ladies' AuXiliaries of the Women's
Missionary sOcities of the Methodist
Protestant Church ON this shore at
Salisbury Tuesday of this week.
The Rev and Mrs. Paul Warner, re-
turn missionaries from Japan, were
the principal speakers.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
226 In FRESHMAN CLASS
AT UNIVERSITY OF DEL.
[COntinHtd rom Firn PGst1


rolled in the two colleges from those
districts are as follows:
Delaware College
Henry Reed Combs. Harvey G.
Moore and James B. Tyler. Middle
town; Jerome d. Niles. Townsend: /:
Edward W. Smithman. Dover
Charles c. Brown and Edward F.
Jackson. Wyoming; Wilbur L. ia
cobs. Harrington; John Z. Harrison
Ianerty, Cheswold; CALEB o. Simp-
ler. FELTON,; Charles d. CrOcker and
ward T. Johnson, Frankfort, I'd
ward w. Eckstorm and Theodore P
Govatos. Milford; Donald l. Nelson,
Coulter H. Passwaters and Russell
w. Wiley, Bridgeville; John NJ.
Phillips and Thomas q. Watson,
Laurel; Harold P. Leary, RoXana;
Al!nel ". Long, Selbyville; William
F. Mai. Lcwes; Jacob II. Paine. Sea-
ford H Robert Pepper. RehObo;h;
Charles P. Spicer, GeoTgeeown ehi
Joshua T. West, MillsbOrO
WOmen'S College
Lillian B. Rudnick. Middletown;
Dorothy B. Barris, Townsend; Sara
E. Crossley. Clayton; Ruth J. Hy-
rons, Dover; Kathryn B. Rash. Har-
rington; Elizabeth VI. Taylor. Do
yer: Evelyn Wallace, Smyrna; Jes-
salyn Gordy. Seaford: Mabel Jones,
Greenwood: Mary Nero. Laurel;
Virginia f. Pepper. Georgetown.
Doris T. Steele, Frankfort n ma
Williams, MillsbOro.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05

A fine group of girls and boys
met at the home of Mary Cath
crime Hammond on Saturday
evening. II was a farewell party
for Dorothy Stack, who is short
ly to move to St. Louis. Dorothy,
in her short stay in Milford, has
met and made friends who are
sorry. to see her go. She is a
splendid pupil, and has taken
part in all the social activities
of her circle of friends. whether
il be dancing, dramatics, skat-
ing or music. The guests at
the party were Alice Irwin,
Lydia Bell Toadvine. Media TrO-
pea, Helen Louise Irwin, Sarah
Barcus, Edna Simpson. Frances
Simpson, Charlotte Grove. Patty
Deakyne. Janice Williams, Peg
gy Manlove, Anne Murphy. Nor
ma Hollis. Helen Farley, Alice
Cleaver. Tom Bennett, John Will
liams, John wilkins. Leroy Will
kins. Gene Scott. Billy Wells.
Robert Sprohnle. Pierce Will
hanson, Henry Latchum. Char
les Wilbur Hammond and Ray
Scarborough.