davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
Xmas Services At Methodist Chur.
 Much Enjoyed

tContinued From Page One) slated into Eskimo by Nor man Lee-a necessary part of the church work, due to the fact that about half of the. church attendance is unable to understand the sermons until they are tran slated into their native ton que.
 The work being done by Rev. Norman McCay and Deaconess Dorothy Russell, was so pronunced that the native mission work here has trebled in the past two years, and attendance is such that there was no room for white folks. Following is the unique and interesting program as rendered:
 l. Hymn
 o Come All Ye Faithful. ?. Prayer-.ReV McCay 3. Little Baby Jesus
 by the Beginners Class rman BNoTr,. =, ,ffoone, do 4. Dear Little Jesus,-On
 Xmas Day, by Beatrice
 Lees Class.
 5. Christmas Carol-Elsie
 George and Matilda
 O'Connor's Class 6. The Christmas Story in
 oCilpIuie ana oOnS Dy
 the Junior Classes. '. Anthem-Choir:
 "O'er Bethelem's Hills. 8. Baptism of Babies. 9. Offering.
 10. Translated Song Il. Christmas Song
 "Bethelem Lullaby"
 by the Junior Choir. 12. Sermon-Rev. McCay
 Translated into Eskimo
 by Norman Lee. 13. Chime On, Sweet
 Bells, by the Choir. IA. Silent Night trans
 lated into Eskimo, and
 sung by the Choir and
 the Congregation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
Weather Today (by US. Weather Bureau)

Generally fair skies were reported throughout Alas ka and western Canada this morning, except rain was falling at Dutch Harbor.
 Temperatures are near the seasonal average at most stations; Fairbanks having the lowest reading of sixteen below.
 A deep centered storm area is charted on this AM. weather map near Attu Is- land on the Aleutians and is moving eastward. Baro- metric pressure is falling at Nome and it is therefor likely moderate conditions will continue with possibly more STOW by tonor soW.
 AirWay conditions at 7 AM. were as follow: Nome, clear, temp 31 above Solomon, clear, 20 above GoloVin, clear, 8 above Nulato, clear, 6 below Kaltag, clear, 10 below Unalakleet. clear l8 above Ruby, clear, ? below
 Flat, clear, zero
 Fairbanks, clear l4 below Nenana, clear 10 below Panama, clear, 10 below Hot Springs, clear, 10 below Kotzebue, clear, 2 below Deering, clear, 4 above
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23
BE- A SUBSCRIBER

S2.OO month spent for a subscrip- tion to The Nome Daily Nugget is the best investment you can make. Your Paper comes to you by carrier every evening, replete with the important telegraphic news of the day, interesting local news, and the advertising news of Nome's enter prising merchants, offering you the advantages of their complete and varied stocks Your Subscription testifies to the value of your home town newspaper. Take advantage of our year, or 6-months' special rate on subscription.
 THE NOME DAILY
 NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-23

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription ?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
WAGNER LAW
FACING TEST
Labor's So-CalIed Magma
Carta Must Yet Have
Court Approval

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. (UP)
Millions of wage earners through
out the United States celebrated
Labor Day, Monday, mindful of
the fact that the Wagner Act
called labor's Magma Charta-is
yet to be tested in the courts.
Leaders foresee an ultimate
showdown on this issue and if la
Dor energies victorious, a vast
number of new workers are ex-
pected to organize. Should the
Wagner act he appealed to the Su-
preme Court and declared uncon-
stitutional they say a determined
effort will be made to obtain a
Constitutional amendment that
will incorporate the basic princi-
Piles of the law.
The Wagner act guarantees la
Dor the right to bargain collect
lively with employers. 1t was de-
signed to replace the labor provis-
ions in the National Industrial Re-
covery Act that were abrogated
by the Supreme Courts adverse
NRA decision.
In addition the measure defines
the following unfair labor prac-
tees" and creates a three-memoer
National Labor Relations Board
charged with preventing employ
ers from indulging in:
l. Domination of or interfer-
ence with the formation of unions.
2. Interference with employees
in organizing and bargaining col
lectively.
3. Discrimination against work
ers for union membership, or dis
elimination against an employee
for filing charges against his en-
ployer.
4. Refusal to bargain collec-
lively with representatives of the
employees.
5. Coercion of workers in or
ganizing and bargaining.
BOARD HAS SUBPoNEA
POWER TOO
In event of alleged violations
of the law the board is authorized
to hold hearings, summon witness
es and Subponea records. If it
found that an employer has violat-
; ed one of the practices the board
would issue an order requiring it's
immediate abandonment. If the
order was ignored the hoard
would carry it to the courts for
enforcement.
The principal power vested in
the board is the decision as to the
character of the employee group
authorized to represent the work
. erS in bargaining with company
officials.
Union leaders are confident that
in almost all cases the board will
decide in favor of organized labor
and against the so-called "com-
pany union," which in the past
has been bitterly criticized as sub
Ject to employer domination.
When the Wagner bill was be-
ing considered by congress, its OPP
ponents charged that although it
bars coercion" by employers, it
will not prevent coercion to Join
the American Federation of La
Dor. Many Of the nations largest
Industries, including steel and au-
tomobiles, have indicated that they
are prepared to oppose the Wag-
ner Act in the courts.
ACT INFESTED
AS YET
In the few months since the,
Wagner Bill became law there has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
STRIKES SHOW
DECLINE
The Worlds Biggest
Information Bureau Is
At Washington, D. {,

The worlds biggest information
bureau is at Washington, D. c..
headed by the Superintendent Of
Documents. Facts about practical
ly every subject on earth have
been collected by the United State"
Government. All Of this infOrma
ton has been carefully CLASSIFIED
by subjects ranging from Agrlcul-
ture to Weather. Then it has beer
further divided and printed in the
form of pamphlets.
The government furnishes these
pamphlets, at small cost, to the
public on request. You can get a
pamphlet containing information
about almost any subject that may
interest you.
Some of the subjects most likely
to be of interest to our readers,
and a brief description of the con-
tents of the pamphlets on those
subjects, are given in new book
published by the manufacturers OF
Cardui and Black Draught. This
booklet, entitled Conformation, IS
being sent free to anyone VINO
writes to The Chattanooga Medl-
cine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn" re-
questing a copy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

Bank and Trust Company, trus-
tee, which said deed of trust IS
dated first day of December, 1927,
and recorded in Book SO, Page 20,
Of the Henderson County Registry,
default having been made in the
payment of the Indebtedness
thereby secured and in the condi-
tons there in secured, the under
signed substituted trustee by in
strument recorded in Book 200,
Page 343, Henderson County Reg
istry, will on Saturday, September
%, 1885, at or about twelve
o'clock noon, at the courthouse
door at Hendersonville, North Car
DINA, offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash the
following described property:
All. that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land containing twenty
seven and three-fOurths or 3-4)
acres, mere or less. situate, lying
and being on the Haywood Road,
about two (2) miles Northwest Of
Hendersonville, in HendersonVille
Township, Henderson Coun ty,
State of North Carolina, having
such shapes, metes, courses, and
distances as will more fully appear
by reference to a plat thereof
made by George w. Tidd, survey
or, on the 9Th day of October,
1927. and attached TO the abstract
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

cellent family luncheon, served
with, say, an egg salad.
Noodle Ring
Two cups noodles, tablespoon
butter, 2 tablespoons -four, 1 cup
milk, 1-2 cup grated cheese, 2
eggs. l teaspoon salt. IA tea
spoon white pepper, Is teaspoon
dry mustard, IL teaspoon Wor-
chestershire sauce.
Cook noodles in boiling sailed
water for ten minutes. Drain.
Melt butter. stir in flour and slow
ly add milk, stirring constantly.
Season with salt, pepper, mus
tard and Worcestershire sauce.
ADD cheese and cook until melted.
Remove from fire and add noodles
and we'll beaten yolks of eggs.
rold in whites of eggs beaten I'M
III sim. Turn into a well buttered
nlold and bake forty-fiYe minutes
III q moderate oven (375 degrees
RI Unmold and serve with any
preferred creamed mixture. Be
sure 10 grease the mold thorough
~. otherwise you'll have trouble
removing baked mixture. Run
spatula around both edges of
moId and invert on a hot platter
or choP-plate, depending on shape
Of mold
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
This was one of their most recen,
ing u visit to Antwerp.

now on file with the Atlantic Joint
Stock Land Bank of Raleigh, the
same being bounded on the North
by the land of the Barring Tract;
on the East by the land of the
Barring Tract and the Haywood
Road; on the South by the lands
of John H. McCarson, Hicks Nc
Carson and others, and on the
West by the lands of Hicks Nc
Carson and the Louise NJ. Hurt
tract, and being the identical
tracts of land conveyed by deed
from Fred Blum and wife, Ro-
bcrta Blum, to John H. McCarson
and wife, Adell McCarson, of date,
April 8, 1927, said deed being duly
recorded in deed book l7S, at
page 81, in the office Of the Reg
lister Of Deeds for Henderson
County, State of North Carolina,
to which reference is made for
more complete description of the
same, and also bv deed from Hicks
McCarson and wife Rachel Nc
Carson, and J. R. McCarson and
wife, Grace McCarsOn. to John H.
McCarson, of date February 20,
1926, said deed being duly record
ed in deed book 165, at page 1870,
in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Henderson County,
State of North Carolina, to which
reference is made for more com.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By IKE WALTON

One day when l wanted to say
something mean about some folks
and their ways, | went to the
river to think up words. A water
dog began to nibble at my hook.
Then it occurred to me to say all
those mean things at him and let
the folks alone.
Bnt presently, after ! had al
most exhausted my vocabulary; it
occurred to me that the water
dog had just as much right to go
fishing in that hole as | did. He
was after fish but worms were
also good to him. What right did
have to abuse him any more
than he had to abuse me?
Then | said to myself-"All
right, III take it out on that
ugly sycamore tree" But then
why do that? The tree could
not help being ugly and gnarled
end twisted, growing with its
roots always wet and washed by
every rise in the river. Didn't it
shade me? Didn't it make that
good fishing hole?
Then ! thought-"Oh we'll, Ike,
you'd better confine your vitu-
peration to the devil and let it
go at that" But then. | reflect
ed. "the more you think about
the devils ways. the more mean
ness you'll learn" That gave me
paUse. | began to see what Bro
Their Paul. the friend and asso-
ciate of fishermen. meant when
he wrote:
Whatsoever things are of
good repute. think on those
things" 1t is a mighty good
antidote to human frailty and
general all-round cussedness. Will
Rogers probably got wise to this
principle. He made people smile
every day with a minimum of
sting in his sallies. So maybe, if
folks rile us, we might charge it
to original sin, see if we rile
other folks. and sit steady in the
boat. One of the sweetest smiles
ever saw in nv life was from
the only ugly baby / ever saw.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the
over Of s?lc contained in that
f certain Deed in Trust executed by
K. G.. Morris and wife Daisy Nor
ris. dated March /. 1926. and re-
corded in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Henderson Coun-
| y, North Carolina. in Book Sc at
page 331. default having been
made in the payment Of the IN
| debtedncrs secured thereby and
demand having been made by the
holder of said notes for foreclos-
ure, the undersigned Trustee will
on Tuesday. September 10, 1885,
at 1900 o'clock noon. at the Hen
+ dcrson County Courthouse door in
Fondorsonville. North Carolina,
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, TO
satisfy the Indebtedness and ex-
/ penses o. said sale, the following
described land:
Being that property, lying and
being situate in Hendersonvii'h
! Township. County of Henderson.
in the State Of North Carolina and
being bounded and further de-
scribed as follows:
Being the same lot conveyed by
A. w. Calhoun and wife to Chas.
A. Hobbs by deed dated December
20, 1913, and recorded in Book
"a, page 67 ot the Records IF
Deeds for Henderson County, BE-
GINNING at the intersection of
the North margin Of 4th Avenue
West formerly Academy Street,
with the East margin Of Justice
Street, and running thence with
the North margin of 4th Avenue
North 81 deg. Is min. East 80
feet to a stake; thence North 13
deg. West 145 feet to a stake in
the South margin Of a 12-foot al
ley; thence with the South margin
lof said Alley South 81 deg. West
90 feet to the East margin of JUS
tice Street; thence with the East
margin of Justice Street South
16 10 deg. East las feet to the
BEGINNING. Also the use of an
alleyway IL TT. wide on the North
side of the above described lot as
heretofore granted for the use of
said lot and the adjoining prop
ierty, and being the same land do
scribed in Deed from Charles A.
Hobbs and wife, Harriet G. Hobbs
to K. G. Morris and wife, Daisy
Morris, by deed dated October LIS.
1920, and of record in Book 109,
page 10 of the Records of Deeds
for Henderson County, North Car
DINA. -
This the 10th day of August,
1885.
VIRGINIA TRUST CO., /"
S-13-Tues-4tp Trustee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
Picnic
Held As Surprise
| Birthday Event
ts, ], 0. Johnson Feted
| as Family Meets at
! Holly Springs

HOrrY SPRINGS, Sept. s.
4 Sqrfar. Angus, =. the chill
a Of llr. and Yrs. J.. o. John
/ gave their m0,her a surprise
sflar reunion and picnic on
Ilawr Of Nrs JohnSon'S sister,
!. T. 7. Garland.
hos present we're Mr. and
Johnson. Mrs. T. J. Pence
.xa daughters. Misses June
Jane, Of Houston. Tex; Mr..
Mrs. Elmer Williamson and
sons. Elmer. Jr.. and Dave, of
enrTe. 5. C.: Mr.. and Mrs.
'Oi EimundSOn. of Asheville;
and Yrs. ByerS Johnson and
s17< Kenneth and Darr,
r7.o7 an Boz Johnson. of
lia-'oT~i.ia: Mr. George Man
/ Nr. and Mrs, Tom Neal, of
b, 8. C.: Nr. and Mrs. Joe
+ and Mrs. Charlotte Young
|SI7lGrah. Ga; Mr.. and Mrs.
l1-t Forest Garland. and a
F''o-. Uncle Tommie Cash.
picnic dinner was served on
.3v' Mrs. Johnson had a re-
's1 seat by he table where
.a,Ep birthday cakes and a
f's, If gifts were placed be-
,a- After the saying IF
g by Nr. Neal all Joined in
r', Happy Birthday to Moth
's afternoon was given over
S'csra. conversations and the
f 1T wa,ermelonS and ice
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
SISTER MARY'S MENU
u" ~. u MY +. DACUE
n, VIZ N'ry.ra stan w-;tcr

" ears potatoes wcrr mfsun-
\ 81, GOO. .ood Everybody. includ-
f. , ,,. talked about the
b. =. .. '4'r added ard blamed
H., -. ~ making people fat. for
h.. az about their valuable
1 f., 2 a. are why it's not
&s,i,,, % 'u1 satisfactory potato
4 c, 1S.s. Remember. too, that
Z Itls, to serve macaroni or
,5si. "a rich sauce leads to
lAan S. oI many more caIor-
r M 7.y-cooked rotatoes.
cod 5i,s meat course is light
s fice o. o." VI macaroni, spaghet-
Eo,54,o nodes will help the
milk III, ring with its eggs
V,s --sS many protein cal
sq ss '&safont in a tomato and
dirac,f. N''S IT'S share in the
b., % With Hcartier Meal
y ri, BOILED rice is suitable 70
knoa," . a heartier meat meal,
b hin mat unless rice is cook
r.. ,bror richly dressed with
D a bn1s-lourths of a cup is
|sropi are traditional with
|binafioo. ana spaghetti, but the
is ' VI, OF macaroni and on.
r,y. to- unusual and delicious.
ps1aI w. Parboil the macaroni
|as Ia,. Then arrange sliced
sronf Vt Tor layer with the
ere5 , 20, spaghetti) in a we'll
Ie SAN. D"Nlng dish. A thin
he NJ Is poured over to COW
d foH,Hre and the dish is
over mputes in a mod
Cream easood filed with
"a ksa AmcaI or SuII-
|tbro,s .setssie. Creamed
'or TaG IS, and mushrooms may
.c rarty luncheon. Or; giIed
49, 7Ined cauff6c,Ia,.. : :
Ei0as. this makes an sx-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

, been no opportunity to invoke its
provisions in a major case. But
the outbreak of a strife in any
important industry this fall or
winter almost certainly would
throw the question of the laws
validity into the courts.
William Green, president Of the
American Federation of Labor,
has intimated that his organiza-
ton was prepared to start move
ment to amend the constitution if
the Supreme Court should nullify
the Wagner Act.
"The only way we can assure
social progress" Green said, sis to
fix basic minimum standards low
err than which will not be tolerat-
ed, and to set up agencies to pre-
scribe such additional safeguards
as may be necessary from time
to time. Congress must have pow
er to act if we are to protect our
interests by planning"
STRIKES SHOW
DECLINE
During the twelve months since
last Labor Day, workers through
out the country have continued to
use the strike as their chief means
of obtaining better wage and hour
contracts, but preliminary est
mates indicate that the number OF
strikes and lockouts this yea" viii
be below that of 1884. when LAO
strikes involving 1,353,6O8 work
ers were recorded by the Depart
ment of Labor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
TOURIST INDUSTRY SLUMPS

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 8.
(UP).-British Columbia is los
ing money from the tourist in
dustry. Statistics reveal that
two British Columbians leave the
province for their holiSdays for
every tourist who enters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

joyed the dancing.
There were about 20 in attend
ance, including the hostess and
family, in picnic gathering which
visited Maiden Hair Falls, and had
lunch at the BreeSe Camping
Grounds. Friends and relatives
were also visited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
NANS H0NORED AT
HOLLYWOOD FAR M

f. S1L'"0OD FARM. Sept. 8.
r.. 4 successful summer sea-
inner visitors have all left
q, wen, entertainment at the
!, Nv vas gwen IN honor of Mr..
US. Ear'and's neice, Mrs.
~. ,.e renee and her two
- ;~.ss,, Misses June and Jane.
h.; Ss am dancing featured the
.'& and he Young folks en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
RABBIT FLOORED WITH FIST

YORK, Neb., Sept. Supp;
Claude Kingsley of York, iald
low a jack rabbit with his fist
The rabbit, pursued by his dog
veered close enough to kWingSi-
lev for him to land a left hook
behind the ear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Fresh plums.
cereal, cream. baked French
toast. honey. milk coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked maca-
roni and onions. tomato and
celery salad. Boston brown
bread. apple sauce, ginger
cookies. milk, tea.
DINNED: Rolled and stuff
ed shoulder of mutton, rice
croquettes. currant Jelly, Bos-
ton head lettuce and cuCum-
Der salad. elderberry cobbler.
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
Letters To The
Editor

Continued from page two)
his wild orgy spending money to
buy votes.
F. P. EASTMAN.
Hendersonville, N. G..
Sept. 2, 1885.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03
NOTICE OF SAFE OF REAL
ESTATE

North Carolina,
County of Henderson.
Under and by virtue of the pow
er and authority contained in that
certain deed of trust executed by
John Fl. McCarson and wife, Adeil
McCarson, to The Raleigh Savings
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-03

pl"tc description of the same.
Terms of sale cash and trus-
t c will require deposit of 10 per
cent. of the amount of the bid as ?
evidence of good faith. :
This the 18th day of August, :
1885.
H. E. STACY, .
Substituted Trustee.
Robert Wcinstein.
Attorney, Raleigh. n. c.
9-3-Tues. ,4tp
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
FILIPINO QUITS
HOSPITAL WITH
FATAL ILLNESS

Leaving the county hospital where
he was a patient at 2 o'clock yes
terday morning. Florencio Songcu-
an, Filipino, was not found until
later in the day when a fellow
countryman reported to the sheriff's
office that Songcuan was at a
Filipino club on Broadway.
Suffering from a bad infection
OF the jaw which physicians said
is fatal, the Filipino had been un-
der the almost constant care Of
a nurse. On Tuesday he ran a tenn
perature Of 1886 degrees and al
the time Of his leaving the hos
pital his face was entirely banda
geo with one eye swollen shut.
A thorough search had been
made Of the hospital grounds and
immediate vicinity and il was
thought that he might have attemD-
ted to make his way back to the
Cudahy ranch near the Jasper
school where ne had formerly
worked
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
BARRED
To ESCAPE Of
OUTLAW TRIO
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
deputy, y,Sheriff'S deputies and police
offioerS Snre9d out in a vast man
hunt when the desperate gang was
bottled up in the valley by COM
plete blackade of all main roads.
Null, with his son-in-laW. Joe
Procsa1. set out toward Yuma in pur-
suit Of the robbers. After an unavail-
ing search that took them nearly to
the sand hills they returned toward
Holtyille
A parked sedan in a service
station six miles east of Holtville
aroused their suspicious and they
stopped to investigate although
make did not tally with the deS-
cription given at Bonds Corner.
Null, gripping his pistol. strobe up
TO the car accompanied by PrOosal
who left his gun i'll the car.
As Null leaned over to look at
the occupants OF the sedan. a blast
Of rifle fire tore into his body and
the idling car rOared off in the dir
ection Of Holtville. -Four bullets, TWO
from 5000 and two from % cal
ibre rifle struck down the special
deputy who was taken TO the Valley
hospital in Holtville and ! ter re-
moved to La Solana hospital where
he died about 1915 last night.
Abandon Car
The death car was later found
abandoned in CaiiDatria. where the
killers stole a Chevrolet sedan be-
longing to L. Z. Sinclair. who report
ed that the gas tank was nearly
empty.
At l O'Clock this morning a report
was received here that the bandits
were on the Blvthe-N inland road.
speeding frantically toward escape.
Descriptions. Of the trio led peace
officers to believe that they were
the same men who held up the owl
Pool Hall card room here Tuesday
night
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

Legion. Harry Woodbury. will serve
as master Of ceremonies. All en-
tertainment will be presented from
the grandstand,' on Sixth street be-
tween State and Main streets.
The children's parade. under the
direction Of the junior chamber
CT commerce v1.s~De the first event
Of the afternoon. School pupils will
commence TO line up at 1:30 and at
2 o'clock the parade will start from
Ninth and Main streets. going east
Cn Main 10 Fifth street south on
Fifth % State street, west on State
TO Sixth, where it will disband.
Winners who have been chosen by
the judges will proceed to the
grandstand between State and
Main streets on Sixth street.
Awards will be made for atten-
dance. the best float. and for Queen
CT autumn. 4 S25 prize W. he
awarded the school from which the
queen Is chosen.
A list oI schools entered and their
queen candidates follows:
Wilson school-Virginia Hutson,
aged 13.
Lantana school-No candidate.
Lincoln school - Barbara Buck,
aged 4.
bee-Eucalyptus - Zola Beth
Johnson. aged 13
Harding school - Barbara Dell