davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-22
BLACKFRIARS GUILD.

The Blacktriars Guild will present
Lennox Robinson's play, THE White
headed Boy" November 4 and 5, at
st. Paups Auditorium, on v street be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets. Angela Kier will direct.
The cast includes Jeanne Bateman.
John Donnelly, Clarence Wittler, John
Mann. Margaret Myers, John Wilson,
Marguereta Nordstrom and Teresa
Wilson. Mr.. Mann will portray the
part of Dennis, having played the
part in Gloucester, Mass, at the Lit
tie Theater last season.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Few Finish College.

Educational statistics show that out
Of every 1000 pupils first entering
school, % graduate from college.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
DR.. Jordan Speaks Tonight.

DR.. L. G. Jordan. professor OF
prosthetic dentistry at Georgetown
University, will address the second
Fall meeting of the District OF Colum-
bia Dental Society tonight at o'clock
in George Washington University
Medical School hall.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Crops Gain.

Poland expects much larger crops
than in 1884, and prices are dropping.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Hollywood Stars Turning
To Producing Own Films
Barthelmess Canvassing Friends to Form
Group of Stars to Make Pictures
After Their Own Fancy.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD October (NANA)-Hoywood starting
producing
prcducehp this direction
by
Evening star., 1935-08-15
~HOREHAM TERRACES. Clair

- HOREHAM TERRACE-St. Clair
and Day do something original
and exciting known as "Rhap-
- sodie," to headline the floor
show: Terry Green, personable blond
lass, does aero-acrobatics, and there's
a dizzy novelty act known as Pluto
the Horse. (The beast also answers
to the name Daisy if you want to call
1t over to the table, Music is by
Maxim Loves Orchestra, directed by
Barnee. who now is working on new
arrangement of Isle of Capri which
is going to be so good 1t won't even
sound like Isle of Capri"
Club Habana-Up in the breezes
atop the Arlington, above the heat,
there's suave and swingy music by
Moe Baer and his Orchestra, with
noble vocal interludes contributed by
Russ Cullen and Jimmy Bright. Moe
is the chap who will remember your
favorite tune and rip out with it be-
fore you get a chance to ask for it.
Other attractions; The hardwood
dance floor, headwaiterie by Paul, the
Sky Bar, and the Novelty Trio for
rhythms between dance groups.
Maryland Club Gardens-Popular
Mary Chrysler, adept dancer. head
lines the show, doing modernistic
Interpretation of Two Cigarettes"
and a triple-tap soft shoe number
in which she gives out with three
taps to each beat of the music, which.
you'll admit, is something. Belle
Rigas, prirna donna. is in her second
week of caroling across the waters of
the Garden pool, and Poppy Snyder
contributes xylophone solo. Charley
Mayer is back from his vacation to
master the ceremonies and wave
stick at the New Yorkers.
Powhatan Roof-Pete Macias pre-
sides over the making of the music
at the Heigh-Ho's cool, breeze-swept
Summer home under the stars, and
it's quite an earful of music. Marty
Rubin does lot of singing of sort
which will have you calling for more.
X X
Rainbow Room.-Soft, sweet melo-
dies with the right kind of rhythm
are the order of things here They're
made by a Meyer Davis unit led by
Milton (no relation) Davis and If you
want to dance to them you had bet
ter make reservation because this
spot is popular. It's in the Hamilton
and is conditioned to perfection.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Madeline Sheperd and a lad named
Danny S4ks who claims he plays the
harmonica in four languages.
Grace Seidler Is cooling 'em off with
her acrobatics at the Lotus this week
. Mary Chrysler of Maryland Club
Gardens is the offspring of the Sec
retary-treasurer of the Cox newspaper
chain in Ohio she's been teaching
dancing since she was II years old
. the Mayfair is scouting around
for name for its open bar.
Representative GaSsaway is a fire.
quent dropper- at the Hi-Hat
. comes in with his 10-gallon hat
and his boots, but without his horse
. he never did take up that dare
to ride it into the Habana come,
Mr.. Gassaway, are we mice or are we
men.
If you go into the Rainbow Room
up at the Hamilton E. find Milton
Davis, who leads the orchestra, star
ing wildly into space Bert Ber-
moth, who plays the violin. absently
chewing a corner of his fiddle
Manager Dick Butler going mad
it's on account Of the conundrums.
Seems two Government officials
who figure out the brain-teasers used
on midshipmen at Annapolis are reg
ular visitors at the Rainbow Room
try all their problems out on the
help there. Every one goes nuts
trying to figure it all out until the
two chaps come in the next day ...
tell the perfectly obvious answer.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

find It at this l00-acre estate. The
Colonial mansion has both an outdoor
terrace and q pleasant indoor dining
room, and there is an Hawaiian or
chestra for dancing. Saturday nights
. seven-piece dance orchestra is the
added attraction. On the Marlboro
pike, miles beyond the District line.
Spanish Garden Ball Ro0m-Dave
McWilliams' Orchestra does the mu-
sic making here, under the guidance
of Phil O'Brien. Location: Glen Echo
Park.
Concord Club-This offers good,
Old-fashioned German hospitality.
It's atop the Arcade Building at Four
teenth street and Park road.
~ y
Brooke Johns Old Barn-You must
have heard reports Of the food, for
they've spread far and wide. There
Is music for dancing, played by
Brooke Johns Band.
Potomac River Line-The steamer
Potomac makes moonlight" cruise
every night. leaving Seventh and
Water streets at S:45 pm. Neat cooler
of1er this ride is, too, and there's
dance music by Bernie Jarboe's
Nighthawks.
Log Cabin Inn-You may dance
here, and there is an orchestra pres
ent for this purpose every Tuesday
and Saturday night. It's out Georgia
avenue (extended).
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Supper Club Notes

Madrillon-Leon Brusiloff and his
Brusiloffians do some swell things
with dance tunes here. They play
until am. and the room is
pleasantly air cooled. There are songs
by Jack Schaeffer, Ray Donahue and
Ross Del Roy. You'll write home
about the food.
X X
Hi-Hat-The Paradise Islanders en-
tertain here and If you would hear
them at their best ask Gordon st.
Chad to let loose with Bells of st.
Mary's or Sailor Beware"
X y y
Mayfair-Jack Reynolds plays upon
a midget piano The was one Of the
first to use one) and Joe Murphy, a
chap with one fine voice, sings. The
boys have a way with intimate enter
tainment which you will like. The
Joseph Urban murals are something, ;"
too.
X
Mayfiower L0unge-Sidney's Or
chestra makes a smart brand of dance
Evening star., 1935-08-15

up :. Well, the man with the
clean face looked at the man with
the dirty face, thought he was that
dirty, and washed . the man with
the dirty face looked at the other
one and thought his face must be
clean, so he didn't wash Come up
and 60 screwy some time. . Want
another? take it anyway.
Why does an Englishmen hold
pepper-shaker by the bottom when
he uses it, while a Scotchman grabs
it by the neck . isn't gag, it's
fact. But the answer will have
you looking up Ye Spectator with
murder in your eye. =. They shake
it that way to get pepper out.
Rainbow Room passes. out hors
d'ouvres every afternoon during cock
tail time. . Swell idea. {. q. One lad
who gets around says 1t reminds him
of the Crillon in Paris. Rain on
the Roof" ought to be favorite tune
with people who run indoor places in
the Summer time. >. Lotus also was
jammed.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Furry Is Caused
By Loss of Case
OfAnthrax Germs

A case Of anthrax germs, enough to
kill every man, woman and child in
the District, was lost" for a time
while the Bureau of Chemistry and
Soils of the Agriculture Department
was being moved from one building to
another this week, it became known
today.
The germs. used by the bureau for
experimentation in animal diseases,
were in several large bottles. They
had been moved to the new building,
but when officials started looking for
them, they could not be found. Heads
of the bureau were worried, fearing
that some one of the workers had
carried them away and intended to
use them for some purpose.
After looking through the two build
ings for more than two hours, the
bottles were found near door leading
into one of the Offices to be occupied
by the chief of the bureau.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.

BY the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered. q. o. Patent once
Evening star., 1935-08-15

music in one of the pleasantest and
most popular haunts about town.
Dude Ranch-Milton Barrett, who
will make you feel at home at his
popular roadside rendezvous, has re-
turned from his Atlantic City vaca-
ton to find Verne Wilcox stopping
shows with some dificult and neatly
executed acrobatics. Others in the
nightly shows are Peggy Paige, who
dances and sings torch ditties; Dolly
Dare, who carols the blues and acts
as hostess. and Dick Bea, baritone
Ralph Garren's Orchestra is the
music"
Lotus-Grace Seidler heads the big
Midsummer revue with some mighty
clever dancing and Judy Ellington is
back to sing rs only Judy does. so
everything is rosy. AL Norton has a
line of girls and long list of spe-
cialty numbers to introduce. too
There are De Mayo and Leland. who
do pair of ball room dances; Ruth
Mason. who does neat rhythm dane
ing. and Ann Seidler, who both sings
and dances with sister Grace. Bill
Evening star., 1935-08-15

orchestra boys hid behind chimney
or crate or something and practiced
whistling close harmony until
by the gentle whooSh of whistled I'm
in the Mood for Love" that he insisted
on hearing it in the next Pete Macias
band program on the air. . Maxine
Marlowe, time chanteuse of Heigh-
Ho. came up from the Earle for
visit but sang not a note :.
while Norman Pyle softly crooned
praises of Leo the Lion the other night
when the entire Loew's Office staff
supped together and Elizabeth
Gardner, one-tin1e speed queen of the
changeable sex made series of
two-point landings about the dance
floor.
Worriers- -about-toWn gloomily
forecasting wars, strife and pillage
over the lampooning of Japan's En-
peror were laughed out Of court
last week when the White House
and Japanese Embassy concurred on
one essential point the delights
Of foraging about the Arlington roof
where Ye Spectator saw Presi-
dental Secretary Marvin Mcintyre
and a host of Young Democrats at
one table the Japanese Ambas-
sador, Mr.. Saito, with a small party
at another both danced on the
same floor, exchanged polite grins
.. waved no diplomatic notes at one
another Guy Scott, jr., whose
Club Habana has gone air-minded atop
the Arlington returned from
vacation displayed a new mus
tache entertained WRC's "Judg-
ing the Stars" troupe .. Alvin Eley,
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Madeline Sheperd and a lad named
Danny Saks who claims he plays the
harmonica In four languages.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Strickland's Capitolians make bright
dance rhythms and Lew Davie sings.
La Paree-Eddie Brown presides
over the drums and from there leads
the band which makes music here
during the Summer. It's an Emory
Daugherty unit.
Chevy Chase Lake-Music by Lee
Field and song numbers by Leigh
Windham are two reasons why this
outdor spot out Connecticut avenue is
as popular as 1t is.
Griffith Farms-n you like a bucolic
background for a pleasant meal you'll
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Buys 190th Auto.

JOHNSON, Kans.. August IS OP-
Everett Farrar is a man after the mo-
tor car manufacturers heart.
He now Is driving his 190th auto
mobile. Farrar. q Johnson business
man who likes to swap, purchased his
first car in 1915. And before that he
owned two motor cycles.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

So-the worlds out of town is it?
Oh, it is, is it? Well, then, what was
the Mayflower's major domo, Teddy,
thinking about the other day when
he saw Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt
and a party of IA supper dancing in
the lounge, and when he also spotted
Turner Battle, Leo Crowley. Eugene
Meyer, Everett Sanders, the new Un-
dersecretary of the Interior, Charles
West; Paul Townsend. Representative
j. George Stewart, William H. Sutphin
and Abbott Maginnis all in the same
crowd? . If that isn't nice slice
Of the world then J. F. T. O'Conpor
never gave that party for ELISA Landi
and Max Baer never dined in the Will
lard Coffee Shoppe.
= 1t may be the heat i. it may
be the bromidity but something
has stirred up eerie antics at the
Powhatan Roof this week. Marty
Rubin was glimpsed by the pale light
Evening star., 1935-08-15
ARMY ORDERS.

Halstead, Col. Lawrence, Infantry,
appointed as brigadier general Sep
tember l. Relieved from command of
18th Infantry, Fort Howard, Nd. and
assigned to duty in the Panama Canal
Zone about November !.
Patterson, Col. Robert u, Medical
Corps. relieved of assignment and
duty here about August 20 and or
dered home to await retirement.
Stevens. Second Lieut.. John D..
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Mon
roe. Va. to the Hawaiian Department,
about October 10.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Samples: T W o
men cleaned out
a smoke = stack.
. At the end
OF the day, when
they were fin
ished, the one
with the dirty
face went home
without washing
the one with
the clean face
washed before
he went home.
Why? Give
Evening star., 1935-08-15

OF the moon re-
hearsing a ditty
c a II e d Sitting
Around on Sun
day Reading the
Funnies in My
Undies" so
help us, that's
the name. A
lady with a white,
woolly imitation
dog insisted on
introducing it to
everybody in the
n1oce The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Hospital Guild
Committees for
Year Selected

Mrs. Ellard B. Duane, president
Of the st. Vincent Hospital Guild
has announced her committee chair
men for the years activities.
Miss Ruth Casey is to be mem
bership chairman; Mrs. walter
Brant, welfare; Mrs. Ralph Kimble,
sewing; Mrs. P. w thinner, library
Mrs. j. J. Cole Jr., motor corps;
Mrs. Frank Madden, children S
ward Mrs. Bert GWynn, doll; Mrs.
Lawrence Cummins, surgical dress
ings; Mrs. Hugh Brady, publicity
and press; Mrs. l.. S. Druschel,
children's Christmas party; Mrs
Gus Shumaker, annual supper dance.
Other guild officers include Mrs.
John Darmody, first vice president;
Mrs. j. William Wright, second vice
president; Mrs. George Lilly, record
ing secretary; Miss Alice MCGOWAN,
corresponding secretary; Mrs Rus
sell White, treasurer.
The guild board is composed of
the officers and Miss Helen Carroll,
Mrs. C. l.. Eisaman and Mrs. Gerald
FlV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
MISS PLATTER TO
HOLD OPEN HOUSE

Honoring Miss Amelia Waring
Platter, early founder of the Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en-, Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, association
president, has invited guests to at
tend open house at Miss Platter's
home, pip N. Delaware, from 8 to 5
Sunday. Miss Platter is to celebrate
her eighty-flrst birthday Saturday
She was unable to attend the
founders day tea of the A. A. U. w.
yesterday, at which many of the
former early officers we're honor
guests.
Among the ones who did attend
was Mrs. w. j. Hasselman con-
temporary officer with Miss Platter,
who is S3. and who was honored
with birthday tea last year by
the organization.
Other early officers at the tea
we're Mrs. Fred Krull, president Of
the organization in 1901; Miss Anna
Locke, president in 1909, 1910 and
1918; Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke;
Mrs. Jesse Cameron Moore, former
president and secretary treasurer
for many years: Mrs. T. c. Howe.
Mrs. Frank B. Fowler. president in
1914 and Mrs. Henry Bruner. friend
of Miss Harriet Noble. one of the
founders. Mrs. Bruner, although not
an officer. had early contact with
the organization.
Mrs. Burners membership Gre
dentials come from the University
of Geneva, Switzerland, which she
attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Table Setting
Contest Won
by Sisterhood

Temple Sisterhood's table arrange
ment at VIM. H. Block Co, yester-
day was awarded first place in the
International Silver Co. table setting
contest.
The Sisterhood set a brunch date
oreakfast-early lunchD service. The
table was laid with a silver metallic
cloth, white domestic porcelain with
silver stripes and silhouette pattern
1atwear. Glasswear was clear crys-
tai and fruit cups of cobalt blue.
The silver service and coffee urn at
opposite ends of the table were of
modern colonial design, and the CEN
terpiece of blue and crystal grapes.
The winner is to be presented a
70-piece Rogers 1847 chest of silver.
Mrs. Samuel Hahn was SiSterhood
chairman. The winner was chosen
by the three newspapers society
editors, by Mrs Lutte Trout, Indi
ana University Hospitals chief die
titan, and Mrs. Verna Mckinley,
Methodist Hospital chief dietitian.
Second place winner, to be award
ed a 34-piece silver service is to be
elected by popular vote during the
display. Mrs. Jessie Hale is acting
as consultant for the silver company
during the display.
s.Other entrants are Fortnightly
Study Club, Indianapolis Education
al Council, Martha Washington Club,
Christamore Aid, Butler University
Home Economics class, Traders
Point Hunt, National Council of jew
ish Women, Carnelian Club, Camp
Fire Girls, Girl Scouts, Girl Reserves,
Paul Coble American Legion AuXil-
larry and ct Cetera Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

PROGRAMS
Womens Christian Union. m.
N. Noble-St.
Bernhard Mrs Frances Free papers, Harold
Bryant music; William Sprat speaker.
SORORITIES
Chalngers Fri Riverside rink Skating party Business meeting
Mon members Mrs Donald WarWeg AZ N Bevlle-av
P Tonight Lockerbie.
Chapter Delta Theta Phi Tonight. Mrs. Fred Brandt
Dolores Terrell Paxton
hoese Scavenger hunt
Alpha Epsilon Chapter Delta Theta Tau 0l5 Nov 20 Columbia
Club Harvest Mrs. Joseph Waymire
Miss Roberta Bruce Miss Mary Lois Council, charmen.
Auxiliary Orphans m Thurs
1404 Statest All Mrs Rose Chidress, chairman,
Sophie assistant
ST. Marys Social Club 23O Thurs
Cards, Lotto
Public card every night hail.
st and Colege-av
CHURCH SOCIETIES
Loa Faree Auxiliary Womans Home Missionary Society," Wood
side Church. Mon Mrs Edna Matthews 1927
Mrs Faree devotions leader program
Mrs. R. F. Clark assistant hostess
st. Episcopal social puppet
show Mrs Arthur Dnnage ST., chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Curator Talks
on Old Pewter
at Exhibition

Visitors of the third annual eX-
hibit of American glass and an
tiques at Ayres' auditorium today
heard Miss Anna Hasselman, GU
rator of the John Heron Art In
stitute, talk on Early American
Pewter Miss Hasselman illus
trated her talk with old pewter.
The show, sponsored by the Chill
dren's Museum, is in charge of Mrs.
Charles r. Weiss.
Other talks to feature the exhibit,
open until Saturday, include Mrs.
Florence M. Pryce's talk tomorrow
on odd Glass and China" and Mrs.
Kate Miner Rabb's talk on old
Coverlets" Friday
John F. Simpson of the Technical
High School art department is to
speak on Why I Collect Old Bot
ties" on Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
LOCAL STUDENTS
ARRANGE DANCE

1 lmes Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 13.-
Arv Rothschild and Lloyd Will
kins, both of Indianapolis, and stu
dents at Indiana University, have
been named program and publicity
chairmen, respectively, for the ira
ditional Indiana University blanket
hop to be held at Bloomington, Nov.
%, the night of the Purdue-Indiana
football encounter.
Both are members of Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalistic fra
ternity, and staff members of the
Indiana Daily Student, campus pub
LEGATION.
Archie Bleyer and his Hotel Com
modore orchestra are to play for
the dance, sponsored annually to
furnish funds to purchase "I'
blankets for Indiana University
football seniors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Foreign Women Sho70 Ingenuity
i'm Designing, Making Costumes

Ingenuity Of native women in 26
foreign countries is disclosed in the
costumes which DR. Rebecca Parrish
returned missionary, exhibits to In
dianapolis women in current lee
lures.
Description of the costumes,
modelled by Indianapolis women at
the meeting of the art department
of the Woman's Department Club,
was given last night by Dr. Parrish.
Among the costumes which
created interest was one from the
Philippine Islands. cloth Of which
was made from the fibre of pine
apple leaves. After being shredded
and made into cloth, a design was
applied in hand embroidery.
In addition to the costumes, 20
scarfs from foreign countries were
displayed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Russell Fortune
to Be Married
in East Nov. &c

Times Special
BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 49,
Marriage VOWS are to be exchanged
by Miss Martha Murray. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Murray,
and Russell Fortune Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Fortune Sr., at the
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral OF
the Incarnation here. Nov. 30
The Rev. Cannon Harold N Ar
rowsmith is to perform the cere-
mony. A reception for the imme-
diate families and intimate friends
is to follow at the Murray home
Greenway.
Miss Murray has named Miss
Gertrude Craig as her maid Of
honor; Misses Frances Morton, lisa :
bel Wagner, Mathilde Hooper, Berry
Miller, Mary Lewis, Norfolk, Va
and Helen Tunnel, Pittsburgh, Pa
as her bridesmaids.
Mr.. Fortune is to have his broth
err. William Fortune, as his best
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Mary Ziegler
Selects Aids
for Wedding

Miss Alice Weiss is to be maid of
honor at the marriage of Miss Mary
Ziegler and Leonard Derleth,
Thanksgiving in st. Patrick'S
Church. Mrs. C. F.. Mccarthy and
Miss Mary Murphy are to be brides
maids.
Mrs. G.. A. Wilson is to entertain
with dinner party for Miss ziegler
tomorrow Miss Weiss is to give a
crystal shower on Monday, Nov. 10,
and Miss Eleanor O'Connor is to
entertain with personal shower on
Nov. 81.
Miss Ziegler is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. ziegler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Marriage Eve
Party to Fete
Bridal Couple

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wallerich are
to entertain tonight at the Columbia
Club with a dinner for their daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Wallerich, and her
fiance, Frederick Charles Pier.
The marriage of Miss Wallerich
and Mr.. Pier, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Pier, is to be solemn
lied at noon tomorrow at the Wal
lerich home, 1916 Washington-blYd.
A narrow plateau of white flowers
and farleynse fern is to run the en-
tire length of the dinner table,
Lighted white tapers are to cast a
glow on white anemone, roses,
chrysanthemums, bovardia and gar
denia in the table runner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

The display was directed by Mrs.
Albert M. Shouse, recording secre-
tary.
Women who modelled the native
costumes are Mesdames Frederick c.
Alberhardt. Harold K. Bachelor,
Charlton Carter, Glenn Conway
Daniel Voorhees, Goodman, Bert A.
Gwynn, Jerome E. Holman, William
G. Kassebaum. E. A. Kelley, Everett
E. Lett, Charles NJ Maley, Paul T.
Rockford, Hollie A. Shideler, Edgar
w. Hauser, Harold M. Trusler, Ev-
erett M. Schofield, Luther j.. Shir-
ley, Carl j. Weinhart, j. Harry
Green, Paul T. Payne, Misses Flor
ence Cramer, Bette Rose Martin,
Bette Dawson, Dorothy Phillips,
Bette Hooker, Mary Beatrice White
man, Bessie McClain and Pearl
Kiefer.