davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

which runs Che NoEmAnalA ls c aeln Eenog kehH NDo President e Q personal oReeullve. Nlergan, now ln Europe. lB e vetuEn ln ilvN WeekR Vlotor Save, OBS mns slOAl conductor, is Co Do guose maestro oe the Great Lakes Byms pheny orchestra Ae Che Cleveland Great Lakes Exposition Ang. As to a.
 Indications are that whatever heS radio plans may he later on, Jane Eroman is get Co 90 Into tho new musical comedy starring Id Wynn. which begins rehearsal in New xOe. oct. iB. Tony Oaboooh. dialect comic who was formerly heard ok networks and now 6 heard on WDAH, Baltimore, is attempting co sell himself Co Q sponsor and Q ar" ranging his own audalloEas. Ths is believed to Dc the first time elnce Smiling I'd Mcconnell handled hls own business that Q performer has talked turkey" directly with poesi.
 nA bio sponsors. AZ Q result oI his splendid showing on the "tRis Parade" Harry galter, sweep Enaes- tro, has already landed one cea1aS mercial for the fall, over OBS.
 stella Friend, ee "DtellA end the Follas," heard with Che Fred WaF" ing band, has leet Che motor ynAess trO and is heading for the Pacific COask .. Richard Greeks, MeSr0s pOlltan Opera tenor, will do 70 appearances ln 90 weeks for that Gre maker fFema Akron. ss Our. tls Arnall, who plays Che roie eE Pepper Young In Pepper Yeunss Family" heard Mondays through Fridays on both Che NEG red and blue networks starting Aug. Sl, is bemoanlng the loss Of hls eoseoet Vawl which sank during Q etoEm on Long Island Sound. Salvage workers have assured Che young actor that they OaM recover 70 within cen days. No one was aboard whom the beat went down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
Youngest on Contract

in the closing days of It's engage. naent.
 The companion feature is High Tension, Brian Donlevy and dlen- da Farrell are seen in the starring roles.
 Thursdays change of program will feature "The Case Against Mrs. Ames". From It's opening shot of newspapers hitting the street, screaming headlines, to its boInb- shell courtroom close, this produce ton sustains Q tnachine-gli1 pace of drama and suspense.
 The production presents the beautiful English stage and screen star Madeleine Carroll, in Q fast- moving story of Q woman charged with murder and later threatened with loss of her only child.
 George Brent, who co-stars with Miss Carroll in her first American film, appears as a ruthless district attorney who seeks to send Mrs. Ames to the gallows, yet proves the means of her salvation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
DEsERTION ALLEGED

Desertion b listed as the grounds in c divorce suit filed in superior court today by Mrs. Regina FontGine Millette against Joseph Millette. They were married in 1911, and the alleged desertion took place in 1922.
 s~-~-~-----sa~~
 A colony of purple martins nests every year in birdhouse which stands on c busy downtown street of Harrisburg, Pc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

Hollywood, Aug. 2B.-One Of, the reasons of child character actors are finding little to do i7 Hollywood ia that oil the casting directors know the Watson and Johnson families
 When picking players, the direc- tors are likely to conclude their ir- structionB thus: And for those kid parts, get me c few of the John- sons or WatsonS".
 There are nine of the latter, seven of tho former, end they've all been in pictures. Some have outgrown the kid class and c few show little aptitude for acting, but most of them are in almost con- stant demand ct the studios.
 Each of these one-fanily east ing bureaus can supply almost any general type with wardrobe.
 Sidney Johnson, Afl auditor, and Wyononah Johnson moved here from Natchitochse, La., in 1920. They had two children then, Dick and Kenneth, who were given small parts in pictures made from Scen- arioS written by Mrs. Johnson. Ken- meth Is g now, but takes time out from college to play on occasional role and to serve aS Btandsin for Fred MacMurray.
 WIdO Representation
 Dick, 2i, played Tinker, youngest of the inidShipmen, ia "Mutiny on the Bounty" Camilla, iS and next eldest, has appeared in several Mary Pickford pictures, scenes of others, and will be seen soon tl Lost Ho- rizon."
 seessel Anne. IS, is proudest of her roles in "so Biz" "Littie Wo. men" and some of the Tom Mix films.
 Busiest of the JohnSonS is Gar. mencita. At i3, she has earned 43 screen credits. "The Garden of Al- iah" Is most recent, and before that she rated cheers for her work in "These Three"
 A few years ago, ii "susan Een- nox," she inpeysonated dreta Gar. bo ct the age of 2. Her salary is Si6o c week. So Is Dicks.
 Youngest on Contract
 Cullen Johnson, now Q veteran of Q, holds Q record of having been the youngest contract player in the his. tory of the movies. The contract was signed by Samuel doidwyn be- fore the child was born. The boy appeared before the cameras at the e5e of i7 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
STRAND

Lovable little Shirley Temple with Gloria Stuart, Alice Faye, Jack Ha- ley and Michael Whelan in "The Poor Little Rich Girl" continues to delight audiences at Warner Broth- ers' Strand theater where 1t is now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

An oll company has bought ell Of the University of Pennsylvania football games, except the Penns Cornell contest, which will broad. cast from WCAU, Philadelphia, at 6 reported cost of eiOyO00. Ru. Snor has it that Clayland Morgan, press agent for the steamship line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25
EARLY gTART

Gen Raymond, currently featuHs cd in RK0 Radios walking oIs Air," made his first stage Appeavs anee when he was five years old and began playing important roles Gt the aGe Of i4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

SoHN cAQRADINE HEIGHT Q FEET ! HIGH. WBlGHT I4i pOuNpH eaOvIN HAla ANO GRATseLuE- ETsVs e0RNI NEW TORH GHN
 -Fge.S, 10OSs REAL NAME, RlcHARO REE0 GARRADiNgs MATRIMONIAL JooeBs 0NE hAARAlAGB - 10 ARoANELLg
 COHNEas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-25

Reed Kennedy, young baritone, may be heard on three different programs during the fell. He b als ready set for that Pittsburgh cans ner's program which starts ovel CBs Sept. 2. He is to do seven guest appearances with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra for . plato glass concern. The third program on which he may appear iS the soft drink hour which sponsored Ray Noble and his orchestra lAst year and which hes recently auditioned Q program with on orchestra under the direction of Gus Haensohon.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
|0-piece Dining Room Suite

Graceful Chppendae design in sturdy mahogany and gum
There long service in this suite Spacious china, double
pedestal base table "opens eight feet ong) buffet console
type server, armchair and five side chairs.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Apiece Bed Room Suite

Solid Philippine mahogany, beautiful Old World finish in
ghtfu Colonial design Poster bed, chest of drawers and
choice of vanity with full length mirror knee hole vanity
with swinging mirror.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

Making dainty gifts for others,
or smart necessities for yourself? ?
Let these decorative crocheted edg-
ings put on the finishing touch!"
Each designs fun to do, and very
easy, using string or crochet cot
ton. Two resemble tatting, but are
much simpler. You'll thrill with
pride when you see how they
smarter lingerie. linens and &C
Ceasortes. Pattern 1871 contains
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

detailed directions for making the
edgings shown: illustrations Of
them and of all stitches used: !:
material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Avenue
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-22
COnvocation for
Ministers Oct. 26
All Ministers and Their Wives
Invited to Attend Session
i'm Winston Salem

WINSTON-SALEM, October 49,
Fully thousand state clergymen
and their wives from all denomina-
tionS and sections are expected to
attend the First Convocation of Min
listers of North Carolina, to be held
here on October 26, q and %. The
gathering is held under the auspices
Of the recently organized North Car
DINA Council of Churches, of which
DR.. Walter L. Lingle, of Davidson
College, is president, and DR.. Trela
D. Collins, of Durham, executive
secretary. Sessions will be held in
the First Baptist Church, which Of
fers ample facilities for general con-
ferences and forums.
The general theme of the Convo-
cation, "The Abiding Gospel in a
Changing World" will be interpret
ed by such nationally distinguished
speakers as Dr. Luther Allan Weigle,
of the Yale Divinity School; Prof.
H. P. Van Dusen, of Union Theologi-
cal Seminary; DR.. Allan knight
Chalmers, of Boradway Tabernacle,
New York City; DR.. Ivan Lee Holt,
of St. Johns Methodist Church, ST.
Louis, Mo-; DR.. w. o. Carver, of
Southern Baptist Theological Sem
mary; and DR.. Paul S. Leinbach, of
the Reformed and Evang eIic
Church press, Philadelphia.
Among other well-known leaders
who will take part in the public
meetings, conferences and forums
are: DR.. J. Blanton Belk, of Rich
mond, Va; Mrs. Grace Sloan Over
ton, of the National Council of Fed
Grated Church Women; DR.. Charles
J. Smith, president of Roanoke Col
Iege; DR.. Frank S. Hickman, of the
Duke University School of Religion;
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-22
Youth Builds a
Midget Airplane

+ A 15-year old boy, Lewis Brad
field, of the Methodist Children's
Home, who worked and struggled
for months with plans and construc-
ton, Saturday saw his gasoline
driven motor ship, with SiX-foot
wing span, rise into the air at the
Miller airport, here, for two-mile
soaring flight, The ship, which cost
it's builder less than $25, was flown
successfully after two trial flights
had failed
When Bradfield sent the plane in
to the air on the first flight it swerv-
ed and crashed against tree, dam
aging the rudder. On the second at
tempt the motor cut out at between
$50 and 200 feet above the ground,
but the ship settled to perfect
landing.
On the third and successful trial,
the model plane rose to an altitude
of between 500 and 600 feet and
drove forward for two miles from
Miller municipal airport. Tracing it
in a passenger plane, airport atten-
dants found it had crashed but was
not seriously damaged.
In launching the ship on flight,
Bradfield starts the motor, holds the
wings briefly until the plane rises
from the ground. When he releases
his hold it rises into the air after a
horizontal flight of ten feet
Attendants at the field said the
plane, once the motor was started
and controls set, was able to make a
perfect take-off and landing without
assistance.
Union Republican.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-22
Jim Rivers Makes
Statement About
His Resignation
Former WPA Director Says
Nothing Sensational to Tell;
Backs Bob Doughton
lWATAUGA DEMOCRATl

Jim Rivers, who as co-publisher OF
the Watauga Democrat won wide
recognition for his original writings
under the head of Boone Sketches .
broke silence last week which be-
gan with his resignation" as direc-
tor of the Sixth WPA district, and
stated that he had accepted field
position with a firm of contractors
In statement made to the Win
ston-Salem Journal, Mr.. Rivers stat
ed that he was willing to sustain
the judgment" of State WPA Ad-
ministrator George w. Coan, Jr.,
who assertedly removed him in Sep
TENDER from the district post.
To use an expression made fam
Gus by certain presidential candi-
date" Mr.. Rivers said, 81 was caught
fumbling with recovery and my un-
expected impeachment is accepted
without rancor."
The former district official of the
federal works program was inter-
viewed on the day appointment of a
new permanent director was an
nounced. His new job is field repre-
sentative of Kirkman Brothers, gen.
eral contractors of Winston-Salem.
He has assumed his duties.
The Hon. George w. Coan, Jr.,
state administrator of WPA, deem
ed it the part of wisdom to accept
my alleged resignation as director of
the sixth district" said MIR. Rivers,
who continued, 'tfor a couple of
weeks nursed basket of the we'll
known sour grapes; the flesh,to be
fair about it, was at war with reason,
and felt that someone had dealt me
a couple from the bottom to my side
of the table.
"You newspaper boys have been
mighty anxious for a statement
about this affair, but there's little of
the sensational to relate. A few Incl
dents which most people are able to
live down without too much trouble
placed me directly behind the pro-
verbal eight ball. I'm mighty sorry
it happened, but I'm willing, as I
have said before, to sustain the judg-
ment of Mr.. Coan.
''For Director E. w. Cole, who sue
ceeds me and his able staff, wish
and predict a most successful ten
ure."
Mr.. Rivers said further:
1.-The Presidents work program
may have its faults, but the twelve
months of my service in this divi-
sion of the recovery program taught
me many fine lessons and expert
ences of lasting value. I attempted
to remove the top hat and stiff shirt
shirt from relief +. to respect the
pitiable thousands of unfortunates
who were given unto our hands by
a benevolent government to
meet the forgotten man in broth
,erly spirit. In this respect alone /
feel that my batting average ran up
around the 400 mark"
The former official stated that he
had already assumed his new duties
with the contracting firm. He stated
that he would devote the last two
weeks prior to the election, to the
campaign for the reelection of Con-
gresham r. L. Doughton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-22
Preyette Shows
Bar Statement

Joseph M. Prevette, who Just
returned from Greensboro, OBJ
tanned q statement from the
president of the N. G. State Bar
relative to false statements cir
culated against him.
The letter addressed to Pre-
vette, in part, is as follows:
I'm order to correct erroneous
statements relative to the action
Of the North Carolina State Bar
against you give you this state
ment.
Complaint was filed against
you by two collection companies
of Philadelphia concerning the
payment Of judgments against S.
w. James.
"NO criminal action has been
started against you by the North
Carolina State Bar nor have you
been diSbarred by the North
Carolina State Bar.
"ThiS action now begun is to
determine whether you have
withheld these funds without
just cause or whether you have
been justified i'm withholding
the funds paid to you as pay
ment of the S. w. James judg-
mentS. If your contention is cor
rect the action will be dismiss
ed"
Prevette has obtained a state
ment from MIR. James that he
had paid certain judgments and
this week found papers in the
files of the late J. B. COunciII
which shows that James was
correct. The controversy arose
over the distribution of $125.OO
paid Prevette by w. B. Austin
to cancel $95O.OO worth of judg-
mentS and funds could not be
distributed until it was determ-
ined if all judgment creditors
were entitled to receive their
share of funds.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-22
MRS. SUITS KILLED IN
JUMP FROM AUTOMOBILE

Mrs. Suits, wife of member of
the local scenic highway party, is re-
ported to have been killed the first
of the week when she jumped from
an automobile in which she and her
husband were driving to North
Wilkesboro. According to report, Mr..
Suits stated that he and Mrs.
Suits were in a heated argument
and she jumped out Of the car. She
died from wounds received from
striking the concrete as she fell from
the moving car.
The accident occurred on the
Boone-North Wilkesboro road.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-22

Bishop j. Edwin Penick, Of the
North Carolina Episcopal Church,
Bishop Paul B. Kern, Methodist
McNeill Poteat, Jr., Pullen Baptist
Church, Raleigh; Rev. Donald Stew
Episcopal Church, South; DR.. E.
art, First Presbyterian Church,
Chapel Hill, and a large number Of
others.
In addition to the addresses and
conferences, a number of interest
ing features have been planned in
Guiding an afternoon tea for the
wives of ministers and special musi-
cal programs
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-22
HUSK GIRL CHAIRMAN
OF STUDENT COMMITTEE

BANNER ELK, October 15.-The
leadership groups of the Young Peo-
pies Christian Fellowship Associa-
ton at Lees-McRae College were an
nounced recently by Miss Margaret
Engle, Student Personnel Director.
In collaboration with the Reverend
M. J. Murray, of the Banner Elk
Presbyterian Church, Miss Engle
viii act as adult advisor Of the or
ganization.
Miss Margaret Hartzoz, of Husk,
has been selected as chairman of the
committee ON community service.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-22
WE DON'T MEAN MAYBE

We will save you money on mems
and boys suits, pants, rain coats, top
coats, overcoats, boots, shoes, OK
fords, underwear, shirts, ties and
everything to wear for the whole
family. Come to see and take time
to look over our mamouth stock.
McNEILL'S STORE
West Jefferson, N. c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-22

The body of Charlemagne, one
time ruler of Germany, sat in well
preserved state on a marble throne
for $50 years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-22

According to the Bureau of census
a baby is born in this country every
Is seconds.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-22

The Sargasso sea is section of the
North Atlantic covered with patches
of gulf weed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
RAWOLLE-MORTON

There Is interest here In the an
nouncement of the engagement OF
Miss Helen Brewster Morton, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Morton
Of Glenbrook, to Frederick G. Ra-
wolfe, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Carl Rawolle, Of Green
wich and Salem.
Miss Morton, Is a direct descend
ant Of Elder William Brewster, at
tended the Low and Haywood
school, Stamford, and was gradu-
ated from st. Margaret's school,
Waterbury. She is studying nursing
in New Haven and is provisional
member Of the Junior League.
Mr.. Rawolle Is great-grandson
of the late Judge Abraham B. Tap
pen, of New York, and grandson OF
the late Frederic Rawolle Of Brook
Ign. He Is a graduate Of Sheffield
Scientific school, Yale, class Of '33
where he was a member of the Col
ony Club and the BerzeliuS Society
Mr.. Rawolle is attending the Johns
Hopkins School of Medicine, from
which he will be graduated In June
He will serve as an inferno at the
Roosevelt hospital in New York
(itv
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
Personal
Jack Frost Dance Attracts
Large Group OF Collegians

Collegians formed the major part
Of the group Of dancers at the Sec
0nd Of the Jack Frost dances held
last evening at the Bunker Hill
gymnasium.
Assisting In the arrangements for
last evening were the following
Corridor supervisors, Chester Little
Robert Croft, Ralph Webb, tickets
Roland LAtimer; hostesses, Mrs
Leonard Welton, Mrs. Carl Probst
Mrs. Ralph Webb, check room, Miss
Madeline Cole; Jack Frost, M. p
Lewis; mattresses, Miss Clara Jean
Bartlett, Miss Lois Yer Vieri, Miss
Bartha Webb: reservations, Mrs
Warren 8. Robbins.
Among those present were: Ed
ward Anderson, Ruth johnson;
william Andrews, Dorothy Older
shaw; Jack Aubrey, Isabella Nc
Goldrick: Robert Bailey, Shirley
Gaylord; Harry Bartlett, Eleanor
slater; Edmund Becker, Leabeth
Harvey; Roland Bernier, Ruth
Wall; Walter Blanchard, Sally
Barnum; Paul Boinay, Louise
Cowles. william Brewster, Alcine
Rippere; Robert Bronson, Betty
Barrows; Hubert Brush, Ruth
Patchen; Dudley Burton, Anita
Pengue; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy By
water; william Carroll, Vivian
Rochon; Francis Ciminera, Peg
Errico; Homer Crane, Barbara
Dougherty; Robert Curtis, Marion
Ryan.
Also, Donald Davis, Betty Shat
tuck; Charles Davenport, Evelyn
Clements; Ronald Delaney, Dor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary Of the American Bridge League
Grants Low Trick, Wins Declarer Counts on Opponents
Lack of Re-entry to Make His Small
Slam Contract

Every once In a while bridge
player has the happy experience OF
picking up a hand so strong that
he hopes his partner has enough
to open the bidding. Should that
occur, the route to slam is open.
That is what happened the other
day at the Sheridan Bridge Club In
New York. North could scarcely
believe his ears when he heard his
partners opening bid, and he de-
cided that 1t was no time for half
way measures.
The bidding, of course. might
have followed different lines. /
do not believe that the North hand,
despite Its four honors, promises
enough tyicks in the play. to make
an immediate slam bid the best pos
sible choice; but 1t must be admit
ted that South should have some
thing In both diamonds and hearts
to make an honest opening bid.
It Is quite apparent that the
making Of the slam is far from
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29
St. Elizabeth's Alun1nae
Sponsors Holiday Dance

With Yuletide decorations and
varied colored lights forming q
colorful background, a gay group
gathered last evening at the Wa
terbury Country club for the an
nual Yuletide dance of the local
chapter of the Alumnae Of the Col
lege Of st. Elizabeth. A varied pro-
gram of dancing was enjoyed and
a buffet supper was served.
Miss E. Rita Mccain was In
charge of arrangements for the az
fair and her assistants included
Misses Helen Mccarthy, Margaret
Kilmartin, Claire Lawlor, Kate Joan
Kilmartin, Nancy Delaney, Agnes
Fitzpatrick and Alice McLinden.
Among those In attendance were
Miss Rita Mccain and Lud Lar
zelere OF Buffalo, N. Y, Marion
Scigliano and Mario Lauro, Frances
Dzinski and Donald Walsh. Mary
e. Murphy, and Leo G. Fox, DR..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Danaher,
Helen Murphy and Thomas Lyons,
Frances Doyle and Walter Barrett,
Doris Barrett and James ellison,
Mary Dillon and .Lucian Wolff,
Nancy Griffin and Jack Kearney,
Katherine Keane and Thomas j.
Wagner, Peggy Driscoll and Gerald
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Simmons.
Betsy Buckley and James Garfield,
Mildred Jarvis and James Feeley,
Louise McElligott and Leslie Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Danier Butler, Ann
Fryer and DR.. James Lawlor, Mary
Lawlor and DR.. Edward Claffey,
Nancy Jane Delaney and Fred Carr,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-29

The annual Yuletide dance OIL
the Undergraduate Club Of Holy
Cross college was largely ATTENDED
last evening at the Rhythm room
of the Hotel Elton. Andrew Mon
agan and Alfred Jarlett were CO.
chairmen of the arrangements COM
mittee.
Those attending were Dorothy
Guilfoile and Stephen Eergin, Lucy
Hanlon and Francis Butler, Grace
Hanlon and Walter Monagan, Frank
O.Donnell and Ann Rita O'Donnell
Xa. ,r Galgota and Mary Jane
Lucied, Edward F. Herman and
Kay Carroll, Frank ]. Whelan and
Peggy Smith, John Olcott and Anne
Moore, John Martinson and Eileen
Sullivan, William Quigley and Eve
lyn Wills, William Murphy and
Kathryn Wolfe, Michael Wallace
and Lillian Loeffler, Thomas o.
Donnell and Mary Smith, Nelson
Kast and Dorothy Walsh.
Joseph Maher and Regina Kast,
Earl O,Neill and Christine. Kali
mauskas, Ray Lynch and Peggy
Razier, Walter A. Hayes and Doro-
thy Richmond, Frederick Flynn and
Irene Kiely, Martin Monagan and
Dorothy Barnes, John Lyons and
Regina MCGOWAN, John Depot and
Helen Gaunt, Thomas Certello and
Grace Callahan, Frank Wallace and
Muriel Alderman, John Blacker
and Rita Shea, James Lawlor and
Pegi Steinert, Joseph Robinson and
Mary Ellen Stroker.
Edward Green and Mary Robin
son. Roland Dreher and Geraldine
Greenwood, Tom Patterson and
Marion G. Hepburn, Frank Dillane
and Vera Colson. John j. Mccarthy
and Eunice Mack, Joseph Leggett
and Kay O'Connor, Arthur M. Nc
Donald and Kay Mcknight, Frank
C. Woodside and Evelyn Braun
worth, James @. Dougherty and
Doris Murray, Bob Quinn, Jr, and
Helen Majeski, Virgil Sciullo and
Mary Cianciolo, George Nixon and