davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
NAPOLEONs

Make pastry using butter instead Of lard but wash the
butter first the salt and make it easier to handle
Use three sheets Of pastry using oblong tins Prick this
pastry in several places and bake.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Creole Recipes

The foIo1ing recipe is from Neov Orleans lady ht
is famous for the decacies her hospitality has long Gt
forded her fortunate guests. The Times 4Oi print
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Her First Love

OCol 4f44OS dAL4dAs
"IS it true that an older man
can kid a young girl along for a
while, and then leave her with a
haf-broken heart?
"I resolved not to see him, or
see his sister-in-law, with whom
he lives, and then I try my best
to think up an excuse to go there,
and the real reason is want to
see him. Furious with myself, 1
wait near his house for him to
come in-yet he pays no atten-
ton to me whatever.
Everything is changed. All
summer he seemed devoted. I
guess I tried to regain his affec-
tionS by throwing myself at his
head. I'm terribly young, and
want to get over this slavery.
BOOTS"
You've got to try the Counter.
irritant" method, that is, you've
got to fill your mind so full Of
something else that it won't leave
any spaces for this older charmer.
What interests you? Do you like
to sing, dance, act, or try your
hand at writing short stories? Go
in for some one of these things.
Don't wait around for this gen.
tleman. Play with girls and boys
of your own age. Get up a cook.
ing class and have some Kitchen
parties" Friday nights, when you
don't have to go to school next
day.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Voguefor Monogrann7irg
Reaches a Climax
This Month
By WILMA LAVILLE

How fortunate for that the for monogramming
Is at its height right We give everyone gifts that
show they undoubtedly chosen for that person And
there many things being initiated nowadays that they
suggest whole line of procedure in shopping
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
for
the Home
Delicious Dressing

Adding the beaten pulp Of one
ripe banana to one cup of mayon-
naise makes a delicious dressing
for fruit salads.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

What do you think will be the
proper way for him to get out Of
this fix? He must, in some way,
let the first girl know that he has
changed his mind-they are liv.
ing in different towns. Should he
get in touch with her personally,
or write to her?
"Or would it be proper for the
bride-to-be to write a letter to the
other girl, and both sign it2 What
should be done?
'PERPLEXED."
I don't wonder at your sigma
ture, my dear young man. But I
hope, in your widest moments of
onfusion and bewilderment
abou' this situation, that you will
not think of having the bride.to-
be write to the young lady you
are jilting. That would be indie
Scribably cruel.
And honestly, do you think,
when your affections have
changed so swiftly from one girl
to another, that it is safe for you
to marry at the present timer
There may be more young ladies.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Grease the PAN

Grease the PAN
If the pan in which rice is
boiled is creased for three or four
inches from the top it will keep
the rice from boiling over.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

There are nice packs to clear
the skin; also the facial massage
method, and any number Of
beauty aids that you may have
without charge. Please enclose
a stamped, Self-addressed enve-
lope for each treatment and
address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of this paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hermit and leaves him no time for
entertaining.
His weekly job Of provoking mil
lions to laughter makes him seem
to be the happiest of mortals, yet by
nature he is very sad, always look
ing on the dark side, always wor-
rying over his scripts, never think
ing he has done his best work.
On the air he mocks the world
and lampoons humanity with a Bit
ing touch Off the air he plays big
hearted Herbert, concerns himself
about a page boys sick mother,
gives money unstintingly to needy
friends. On the air, he and Port
land rant at each other like a pair
of confirmed domestic battlers Of
the air they're radios most devoted
couple, Portland never leaving him
without planting a kiss behind the
Allen ear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
ALLEN DOESN'T
ACT AS RADIO
STAR SHOULD
Suave SophistiCate. Has No
Car Nor Servants; Lives
Quiet Life.

Fred Allen IS radios strangest
paradox. AS a public figure he is a
suave sophisticate, thoroughly in tune
with the so-called smart SET" Pri-
vately he is shy, plain as homespun,
and about as interested in the
smart set" as a bee in paper car
nations. A radio star of his mag
nitude is expected to put on the
swank, drive around in a big car,
rent duplex suite overlooking the
East River. But the paradoxical
Mr.. Allen dresses like a dignified
business man, doesn't even own a
car or keep a servant, and lives in a
small furnished apartment in the
West Fifties.
He plays the hail-fellow- ll-met
each Wednesday at p. M, est,
over an NBC-WEAF network. Yet
no threshold in town is crossed by
visitors less often than his. His
seven-day-a-week writing routine in
preparation for his Town Hall To-
night" broadcasts keep him virtual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
PHEASANT BREEDING
PROFITABLE HOBBY
Retired Contractor Gets S1.50 a
Dozen for Eggs.

By United Press
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. o.
c. D. Shackleford, rs, retired con-
tractor, raises pheasants. He calls
it hobby, and to him it Is a hobby
but the eggs laid by his flock
bring $3.50 dozen.
He raises two breeds, Ringneck
and Chinese Goldens, the latter for
their beauty alone. The meat of the
Ringneck is much like quail or. par
fridge.
The birds are raised by bantam
hens because the hens do not kill
so many of the young ones before
they are strong enough to protect
themselves. Mr.. Shackleford be-
lieves that pheasants are much
easier to raise than chickens and
says that they eat rolled oats and
regular chicken feed preparations.
Although they are tanner than
chickens when they become accus-
toned to their caretaker. there is
no danger of their being stolen, Mr..
Shackleford said, because a stranger
can not get near them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
NAME BREAKS RECORD

Many-Lettered Freshman EnrolIs at
Boston College.
By United Press
BOSTON, Nov. 28.-The record for
long names at Boston College was,
broken this year when Nicholas
Haralambopoulos registered as a
freshman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
BLACK-DRAUGHT
Relieves One Cause of
Distress After Meals

When constipation interferes with
the normal working of the digestive
system, warning symptoms, such as
fiatulence or distress after eating,
may appear.
Many people, afflicted as described
below, take a pinch of Black
Draught after meals. Mr. C. D. Nc
liver, of Panama City, Fla, writes:
~ suffered with gas pains. Every
thing 1 ate seemed TO hurt me. | lost
weight from li9 To ia pounds. Some
one told me to try Biack-Draught. Aft
er taking small doses awhile, l found
j was better. l kept II up and began
gaining weight until was back TO
normal. ! would not be without Black
Draught."
Many others would not like to be
without Black Draught after having
learned from their own use Of IL how
helpful IL is in the relief OF constipa-
tion troubles. Sold In 25-cent pack
: res m Adverfisarspnf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
BAR WEALTHY STAMP
COLLECTORS AT SHOW
Spokane Exhibit Dominated Last
Year by Rich Enthusiasts.
By United Press

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov 28-Weal-
thy stamp collectors will be barred
from the semi-annual exhibit
planned by the Spokane Philatelic
Club next winter. This year our
exhibit was dominated by collec-
tionS from New York, California
and Florida" said DR.. K. D. Koh-
Ter, president. 'The men VINO
owned them were millionaires, with
whom we can not compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Home for Thanksgiving
BY CLARENCE HAWKES.
The Blind Poet of Hadley, Mass.

Though the winds blow cold and the skies are drear
And Winters in the air,
Inside the house is world Of cheer,
So what do we know
While the old folks chat and the young folks play
We are all home for Thanksgiving Day.
Twas Pilgrim feast they held Of yore,
In gratitude to God
Who had driven the wolf from the cabin door
And blessed the virgin sod.
So we today with thoughts sublime
Give praise to Him, at Thanksgiving time.
To those who have not the means to feast
Let us give of store
Let neither man. bird, beast
Pass empty by door,
On rich and poor the rain did fall,
And the gracious did bless us all
Who shares his feast with a fellow man
Makes his own meal douby sweet,
Twas thus Christ spoke of the Heavenly plan
AS he sat with the twelve at meat.
God help us all when the tables set,
Our neighbors' needs not to forget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
"a ARE TOO MANY DOGS
Missouri Man Asks Divorce Because
Wife Made Him Feed Them.
BIZ Initfd PrfSA

By United Press
JOPLIN, Mo, Nov. ga dog may
be mans best friend but "a of them
can overdo the friendliness bust
ness, according to Edward H..
Shackleford Shackleford cited in
his petition for divorce that his wife
rounded up that many dogs and in
sisted he feed them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
BEES LEAD HOUSEWIFE
TO CALL IN FIREMEN
Smoke Eaters Battle Swarm After
Answering Woman's Alarm.

By UnttCU Prc88
MILFORD, N. H., Nov. %
Firemen got stung when they an
swered the alarm turned in by Mrs.
Charles Bartlett.
After she had been stung by sew
eral bees that came out of the CHM
ney hole of the kitchen stove, she
called flremen.
A furious battle ensued, and the
firemen finally rid the house of the
bees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
HOT HAMBURGERS ARE
COSTLY TO SPEEDER
Autoist in Hurry to Get Sandwiches
Home, Draws $3.50 Fine.

BY United Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov 28-John
E. Davis, "a, is we'll aware that the
cost of meat has Skyrocketed-
especially hamburger.
Ten nickel hamburgers cost him
$3.50 after police court justice had
fined him 80 cents for each ham,
burger he was trying to get home
in hurry. Davis admitted he was
speeding and passed a traffic stop
sign to get home while the ham
burgers were hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
JUDGE HOLDS OFFICE
Cost of Impeachment Too Great to
Make Change.
BIZ United Press

o " UNTItU TUE
NEVADA, Mo, Nov. 2S.-The city
council planned to impeach Police
Judge Maddox for dereliction of
duty. Councilmen changed their
minds when they found a special
election would be too expensive.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Cotton Stacks and Trousers

finds for gdoong sks Summers
Comfortable
and whites in plain cokrs " and checks
Evening star., 1935-06-26

| tCOntlnueQ from Inlrd PaRe.)
the home of the Rev. C. A. Hall. I'M
mediately following the ceremony the
couple left By motor for Southern
wedding trip. They will reside in
Luray.
The bride is a graduate Of Luray
High School and q business school.
Mr.. Chapman is a graduate Of the
University Of Virginia and of Pea
body Conservatory of Music. He has
been principal of Luray High School
for four years.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Cox Of Oxon
Hill, Md, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Sarah Isabelle,
to Mr.. Edward Vincent Rice of this
city, Monday morning, June "a. The
ceremony was performed at the
Catholic Church of Assumption at
Congress Heights in the presence Of
the family and friends of the young
couple. Rev. Joseph M Moran, pastor
of the church, presided.
The bride wore a travelling suit Of
Palm Beach cloth, with hat to match
She was given in marriage by her
father and was attended by Mrs.
Catherine johnson, sister Of the bride.
The bridegroom was attended by
his cousin, Mr.. George Hartman lie
Carpenter, jr., of Washington.
After a wedding trip to Atlantic
City. N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Rice will
reside in Washington, where they have
taken an apartment.
A wedding of interest took place
Saturday morning, June Is, at IL
o'clock, in the Church of Ascension
at Silver Spring, Md, when Miss Mar
jorie Virginia Bowman, daughter Of
former Representative Frank L. Bow
man and Mrs. Bowman of West Vir-
ginia, became the bride of Mr.. Lyman
Lynn of Walla Walla, Wash. The
Rev. James S. Cox, vicar Of the
church, oficiated in the presence of
members of the brides family, now
living in Washington, and close
friends.
The bride wore silk suit of Alice
blue, a small white hat with white
accessories and shoulder bouquet
of white gardenias. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn left
for Rehoboth Beach, Del. The bride
is graduate of George Washington
University and a member of pi Beta
Phi Sorority. Mr.. Lynn is a graduate
OF Whitman College, in Washington
State.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Kath-
crime Mahoney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mahoney, to Mr.. Theodore
Armin Jansen, son of Rev. and Mrs.
W. j. Jansen Of Seattle, Wash, took
place at S pm. Saturday In the
Church OF the Reformation. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Oscar
T. Blackwelder. The church was
attractively decorated with white
gladioi and palms. Mrs. Hayward
Brown, accompanied by Miss Marjorie
Davis, sang several selections preced-
ing the ceremony.
The bride, who wascgiven in mar.
riage by her father, wore a gown of
aqua green lace and picture hat of
horsehair braid trimmed with velvet
to match her gown. She carried an
arm bouquet of shasta daisies.
Miss Marion Mahoney was her
sisters maid of honor and wore a
Evening star., 1935-06-26

dress Of dusky pink mousseline de sole,
| q picture hat Of leghorn. and carried
pink and blue cornfiowers. Miss
Florence Richardson and Miss Lucille
Robey were bridesmaids. Their gowns
were Of dusky pink chiffon. They
wore leghorn picture hats trimmed
with pink and carried bouquets Of
blue delphinium and pink larkspur.
Mr.. Richard Claiborne Durham was
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Wilbur Taylor, Mr.. @. Russell MCGEE,
Mr.. Vernon Doan and MF. Alfred Nc
CONCEAL, jr.
Mrs. Mahoney, mother OF the bride,
wore q gown of howered chiffon with
| white accessories and a corsage bou-
quet Of pink roses.
A small reception for the wedding
party followed in the home Of the
brides parents. Later in the day Mr..
and Mrs. Jansen left for q motor trip
through the West, the bride travelling
In q printed chiffon suit with pink
accessories.
The bride graduated in June from
George Washington University. Mr..
Jansen is q graduate Of the univer-
sity of Washington. He Is continuing
bis studies In the School Of Economics
at the University of Denver and was
awarded membership in the honorary
fraternity, Beta Gamma Sigma, this
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jansen will be at
home after July 5 at 1908 Harrison
street, Denver, Colo.
The beautiful flower garden at
Greenwood, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Bickers, near Culpeper, Va,
was the scene Of a charmingly ar
ranged wedding Saturday, when Miss
Ella Macha of Baltimore was married
to DR.. Warren Coons Corwin Of Uni
versity of Virginia, the ceremony be-
ing performed by the Rev. DR.. Ken
sey j. Hammond, rector of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church. An i'm
provised altar, which was banked
with eyergreens and tall standards of
white regal lilies, was arranged in the
garden, the couple plighting their
troth in this romantic setting.
The bride, who wore white organza
with white hat and carried an arm
bouquet of delphinium and other gar
den flowers, was attended by her
Evening star., 1935-06-26

sister, Mrs. Henry Montaque OF Bal
timore as matron OF honor, and by
Miss Jean Grant Of Culpeper, q niece
Of the bridegroom, as maid Of honor.
Their gowns were Of lavender and
corn-color organza, and both carried
bouquets Of mixed garden flowers. Mr..
Dallas Corwin Of Minneapolis was
his brothers best man.
The bridegroom is O son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrin Corwin of Minneapolis
and o grandson Of the late Frank
Coons Of Culpeper and Minneapolis,
and spent much Of his time during
vacations with his aunt, Mrs. Bickers,
at her Culpeper home.
Among the relatives and close
friends witnessing the ceremony were
DR.. and Mrs. william Allison and DR..
Dean Smith OF Baltimore, Miss Louise
Endicott, Mrs. Hunt Strother, Miss
Anne Strother, Miss Eldoxia Stro&her
and Mr.. Ershne Strother Of Washing-
ton, and many others from Char
lottesville, Washington and other
cities.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy War
ren Creecy, daughter Of Mrs. Sue
Creecy of Washington to MIR. Clifford
Allen Davis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Evening star., 1935-06-26

Mrs. Annie Swindells, wife Of q
retired Washington machinist living
at 141s 22nd st., praises new loaf
Of Rice's Honey Krrlshed Wheat
Bread.
"You are to be complimented for
your achievement In producing q
loaf Of bread as delicious as your
new Rice's Honey KruShed Wheat
Bread. It Is palatable, nutritious and
provides the diet with the neces-
sary roughage to relieve constipa-
ton. The honey gives it pleasing
flavor and at the same time has a
very good action upon the intestines.
Although heretofore have not cared
much for brown breads, I have been
eating your new Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread every day"
This staple food, given a promi-
nent place on every menu, Is not a
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Weddings

Continued From Third Page. }
Evening star., 1935-06-26
FOR CHILDREN LUNCH
OR BETWEEN-MEAL SNACKS
NOTHING LIKE RICES BREAD
KRUsHED WHEAT BREAD NOT ONLY SAT-
Il GROWING YOUNG FOLKS APPETITES BUT
H

The whole town is talking about
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
and no wonder! The delightful
flavor, its appetizing freshness, its
invigorating qualities, but above all
the chance it gives the bowels TO
help themselves. It's very taste Is
wholesome. Its action is good for
anybody. Stop taking violent pur-
gativeS. Why use them when you
can get thorough, comfortable move
mentS by SO simple a method as
eating Honey Krushed Wheat Bread?
Insist on the original product OF
the Rice's Honey Krushed Bakers.
Identify the sliced loaf by its mois-
ture proof wrapper with Cellophane
window and its extra outer coating
Of crushed wheat. Serve 1t Just
ten days-and you'll not be without
it after you note the satisfying re-
suits.
(oopyright, 1885. All rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1935-06-26

cure-all. No claims are made that
Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat Bread
will replace all remedies or treat
ment by experienced doctors. But
the Rice's Honey Krushed Bakers
In seeking ingredients to blend with
bread dough that would be beneficial
to those needing relief from con-
stipation, secured a valuable recipe.
It Is as simple as "Bread-and-
Butter" It Is Wheat and Honey.
Not the ground wheat -four pull
verized to powdery fineness, used
in mos bread, but whole wheat
kernels, crushed to retain all the
wholesome goodness. Added to this
Is pure honey for the necessary
sweetening, instead Of sugar. Prop
erly blended, it forms a combination
pleasing to the taste, mild and
gentle in action, yet in thousands
of cases it brought positive relief
and regulation.
Evening star., 1935-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. v. P. Hise Of Claren-
don, Va, were at home to about 80
of their friends Saturday evening,
the occasion being their seventh we'd
ding anniversary. The hostess was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. v. A.
Harrigan, and there was dancing and
. buffet supper served at midnight.
Evening star., 1935-06-26

". Davis OF Silver Spring, Nd. took
place Saturday afternoon, June IS. at
4 o'clock, in Grace Evangelical LII
theran Church, the Rev. q. u. Lenski
onaeiating.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. william
Creecy, wore Q gown Of powder blue
lace with tulle picture hat Of the
same shade and carried . bouquet Of
pale yellow roses.
Mrs. George Porter Of Washington
was matron Of honor and Mr.. Charles
W. Miller acted as best man.
Mrs. Creecy, mother Of the bride.
was assisted In receiving by the bride
groom's mother, Mrs. Davis, at the
reception for more than 250 guests,
which was held In the new home
of the couple at 1918 Garfield street,
In Woodside, Md. An orchestra
played for dancing during the evening.
MFR. and Mrs. Davis left for q motor
trip to the New England States, after
which they win be at home In Wood
side.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Miss Root Speaks at
Wornan'S Party Tea

Miss Harriet M. Root, chief United
States Information Service, will be the
guest speaker at the tea to be held by
the District of Columbia Branch OF
the National Woman's Party in the
garden Of Alva Belmont House, 14z B
street northeast Sunday afternoon
from to 6 O'Clock. Miss Root will
talk on Government Information
Service and How It Keeps the Public
Informed" Miss Emily Perry will
also speak on What Progress the
Equal Rights Amendment Is Making
in Congress" Those interested are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Eichberg-Schloss
Wedding Tonight

The marriage Of Miss Evelyn Ger
trude Schloss. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss, and Mr..
Simon Z. Eichberg, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Eichberg Of this city, will
take place this evening. The cere-
mony viii be performed at the May
flower Hotel In the Pan-American
room, at $50 o'clock, and will be fol-
lowed by a reception and dinner In
the Chinese room.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Fears Street Cars.

No amount Of coaxing could per-
suade Neil Campbell. o Hebrides post
man, TO board q street car in London
recently, for never before had he seen
"shed ON wheels" as he described it.
and he walked miles to see the city
sights.
Evening star., 1935-06-26

Philippine Building Up.
Construction in the Philippines Il
greater than Q year ago.
Evening star., 1935-06-26

Liverpool, England, will have
streamlined busses running to Its air.
port,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
EMPIRE SELLER SAYS NENANA BREAKUP TO
 BE LATE THIS YEAR

Ice in Nenana looks as though it wouldn't breakup until the middle or the end of May, according to Richard Dick) Harris, son of MT. and Mrs. John Harris and former Empire seller, who migrated to Fair banks recently.
 Dick, namesake and descendant of one of Juneau's founders, likes the Interior City and the people who live there, according to a letter re- ceiyed from him on the last steam CT by member of the Empire staff He enjoyed the trip, although the Gulf of Alaska treated him. rather roughly, and he expects to go to work in a short time, he wrote.
 After being a member of the selling force of The Empire since he was able to walk, Dick misses the paper and his request that it be sent him is being compiled with by the circulation department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-07
ANKLES SET FOR TW Q
 PERFORMANCES
Smart Comedy on Tonight, Tomorrow Tn Coliseum
 Theatre at 7::45

With an overture due at T:45 o'clock, the first public production of the newly y-organized Juneau Dra- ma Club, a three-act comedy en- titled Loose Ankles" is ready for presentation tonight at the Coli scum Theatre.
 The play, the first of it's kind to be presented in Juneau for two years, will be repeated tomorrow night.
 While no definite check has been made on the advance seat sale un- der the direction of Miss Ann Cole man, club officials said today that they expected near-capacity audi ,nces each night. Tickets, not sold during the advance seat campaign, will be placed on sale at the Coli scum Theatre box office preceding both performances. Popular prices prevail. There are no reserved seats.
 Mildred Logg plays the feminine lead as Ann Harper, rich and at tractive heiress, who wants to be left alone by her relatives, desirous, because of the terms of wealthy 3randmother's will. of seeing her safely married Stanley Nygren is cast opposite Miss Logg as Gil, 'down-and-out" archaeologist, who makes an abou ut-face on life through the efforts of the heroine and two "hoofer" friends, Andy and Terry played respectively by Ever cit Erickson and Larry Anderson.
 In a strong supporting cast, in- cluding many players who have had dramatic experience in the States, are: Mrs. Ted Danielsen, Mrs. Frank Henderson, Mrs. William Blanton, Mrs. Grace Ramsay, Mrs. Mildred Hill, Miss Etta Schwafn, Mrs. Mary Brown. Ted Danielsen, Ed Heron, Dave Nichols, Frank Henderson, and Walt Woodward.