davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-08


Lincoln had a tender heart. A soldier had
shoaOn himself brave in 1UGr, had been severely
W0Mnded, bat afterwards deserted, and 1OGs
sentenced to be- shot. Lincoln cancelled the
shooting rUith these a0ords:
'Did you say he was badly wounded?
Then, as the Scriptures say that in the shedding
of blood is the remission of sins, guess we'll have
to let him off this time"
Well might his felloso American, Thomas A.
Edison, sag of Liacotm:
His character and service to this country will
stand as monument long after the granite monu-
ments erected to his memory have Crumbled in
the dust"
And 4ceU might an American poet write
these lines of Lincoln:
"0ur children shall behold his fame,
The kindly, earnest, foreseeing man,
Sagacious, patient, dreading praise, not blame,
New birth Of new soil, the first American"
This is Lincoln's brief description of his
career as made by himself for Mr.. Charles
LGmn,Gn's "DictionGry of Congress-:
Born FEB. IL, 1909, in Hardin County, Ken
lucky.
Education defective.
Profession, lawyer. Have been captain Of
volunteers in the Black-Hawk War.
Postmaster at very small office. -Four times
q member of the Illinois Legislature. And was
member of the Lower House Of Congress
Yours, &C., A. LINCOLN"
A simple and a GREAT man. Honor his
memory,
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
The Beginning, a Log Cabin.

A BRAHAM LINCOLN is known to all the
"A world, from his birth in log cabin to his
death, at the hands of an assassin, after he had
reached the height of his glory and usefulness.
Happy he who finishes his work, and departs,
not lingering on the stage when his work is done.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
FOR INSTANCE

GO0U avg \ EA4NNG
Senator Millard F. Tydings
CD of Maryland, and other Of
ficialS of that State were re-
Gently at the offices of Secretary
of Interior Harold L. Ickes for
the purpose of comforting on
Chesapeake Bay bridge conStruc-
ton.
While waiting, Senator Tydings
asked a reporter for a cigarette.
Said one Of the group:
'HOw is it that you are
smoking, Senator? i thought
that since your recent mar
riage you would have given up
all your bad habits"
Said Tydings:
"On the contrary I have ac-
quired a few additional Ones!"
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
The Greatest Show On Earth
By JOhN, Snure, T..

Of the campaign, when Repre-
sentative Simon M. Hamlin (RO
of Maine, demanded:
"May I ask the gentleman
whether he does not think that
James A. Farley made . correct
prophecy when he said this was
going to be one Of the dirtiest
campaigns on earth?"
Clifford responded:
eyes; that is true, but the
President began it. Farley is
keeping It up. oh, / pay all
honor to Jim Farley. He took
all the Jack out Of Jackson
at that dinner!"
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
Suede Bags

Just any bag won't do If you
are wearing an ankle-length OF
street length cocktail dress. To
accompany such frocks there are
elaborate suede bags. A good
model Is Of black antelope with 3
self.bracelet handle. The leather
is softly shirred to a central tab
held by an elaborate strasS and
crystal ornament.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
KITCHEN TOWELS

We'll wager this poke-bonnet
miss gets kitchen chores done in
double quick time, for she's pos
sessed of vim and vigor rarely
seen in that particular part of
the house. Pots, pans, dishes
and silverware fairly fly back
into place when she's handling
them, and the one who embroid-
ers these seven spirited motifs
on tea towels will enjoy having
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
PATTERN 1928

} this for pickup work. Outline
and cross stitch are mainly used.
Pattern 1125 comes to you with
seven motifs averaging 5Ax7h
inches; material requirements; IL
Illustrations of all stitches needed;
color suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept, SO
Eighth Avenue, New York. N. z.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
Red and Gray

Catching on for evening is the
color combination Of dark red
and gray. An exquisite evening
coat Of dark red velvet, with a
trained skirt, has a luxurious
gray collar with an unbroken
line in front and back, the fasten-
ing being concealed. There is
q broad sweep of the fox part
way round the hem and up the
front. The buttons are silvered
coek.
The times-news., 1936-08-22
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

1 Ethel Edney, of Alexander
Sthool near Rutherfordton, has
kssn spending some time with
bIz NJ. c. LYDIA here. Miss Ed
Ssy and Mrs. LYDIA also visited
ex Josie Strickland in Greer
ks week.
VI. and Mrs. L. P. Rake and
30 young sons left this morning
i irr Evansville, Ind, after a visit
4 few days to relatives in the
EE
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Mauney
. .rt family have returned to Hick-
! p after spending several weeks
/ their summer home here. Mr..
sri Mrs. Ben Brown, who were
Pa them part of the time are
eck At their apartment in the
taIyell.
gr and Mrs. Grayson Neal and
l2 Adeline Bacon, of Marion,
+ Weekend guests of Mrs. Meals
f'srts, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
E.ele.
At, and Mrs. Preston Andrews,
The times-news., 1936-08-22
Great Ziegfeld
Opening Here As
Late Night Show
Carolina Opens Monday
and Tuesday at IL A. M.
as Show Is Long

Opening tonight at 1920 o'clock
at the Carolina theatre, The Great
Ziegfeld will star William Powell,
Myrna 10y, Luise Rainer, with so
stars and 300 of Americas most
beautiful girls.
The Great Ziegfeld is one CT
the most elaborate motion pictures
ever brought to the screen. 1t por-
trays the entire career of Flo Zieg-
field, the master Broadway proddc-
er, who had the reputation of Sc
lecting the worlds most beautiful
girls.
For three solid hours this mighty
motion picture pours forth heart
throbbing drama merged with
scenes of dazzling wonder and
songs Of irri n G, romantic
rhythms.
Due to the length of this pic
ture we are opening the theatre
Monday and Tuesday at II a. M,
and the features will begin at
1925 a. M, 2:35, $3.50 and 900
D. m. Don't forget the late show
tonight at 10:30 p. m.
The times-news., 1936-08-22
Many TOURISTS
ATTEND PICNIC
Next Club Event Will Be
Square Dance Next
Wednesday Night

A large number of summer Wis
itors attended the picnic yester-
day at Orr's Camp, which was
given by the Hendersonville All
States Tourist club.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Billman, of
st. Petersburg, were on the re-
ception committee and, under
their direction, a variety of en-
tertainment was enjoyed by those
attending. A feature of the enter
tainment was the personality
reading and palm exploring by
Mrs. Mary Montez Howell, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee. A picture of the entire group
was taken by Mr.. Billman.
The next entertainment of the
club will be a square dance in the
dining room of the Ames hotel
and bridge party on next We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Erno MiXson is in charge
of the dance and Mrs. J. N. Brun-
son and Mrs. Fred Waters are in
charge of the card party. Prizes
will be given and refreshments
served.
All summer visitors or local
people are invited to attend.
Among those attending were Mrs.
A. A. Dunn, Virginis and Taylor
Dunn, of Florida, Mrs. w. c. Mix
son, Erno and Ashley Mixson,
Mrs. Mary V. Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Arnold, and Miss Alice
Maloof, st. Petersburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Billman, Mrs. A. E.
Ehle, Florida, Mrs. Laura A.
Sage, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mat
ter and Helen Matter, Florida,
Mrs. Clara Fred, Florida, Mr.,
and Mrs. Louis Schultz, Florida,
Mrs. F. A. Schroeder, Florida,
James A. Taylor, Florida, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Gustavson, Florida, Mrs,
Pauline Mueller, Florida, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mcintyre, Florida,
Mrs. H. L. Sumner and Jamie
Sumner, Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
D. Taylor and Jimmie Taylor, Oak
Hill, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Cal
houn, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Lucy
Ledsworth, Florida, Agnes Mac,
Kenzie and Barbara Mackenzie
st. Petersburg, Mrs. W. G. Nc.
The times-news., 1936-08-22

from "Pagliacci" sung by Nick
Angelo was superbly given. Alan
Jones' "a Pretty Girl Is Like a
Melody" is a delightful key song.
Family.
Wednesday and Thursday
= China Clipper starring
Pat O'Brien, Ross Alexander).
(No review available).
Friday
Love Begins at Twenty with
Hugh Herbert, Patricia Ellis and
Warren Hull. mo preview avail
able).
Saturday
Charlie Chan at the Race Track
(2Oth Century-Fox) Mystery.
Director: H. Bruce Humber
stone. Cast: Warner GLAND, Keye
Luke, Helen Wood, frankie Dar-
70.
The infallible detective, Charlie
Chan, with the bungling aid of his
irrepressible son, solves the in
evitable murder and uncovers a
ring of race-track gamblers. The
star is charming and delightful as
ever, and his quaint epigrams
continue to amuse while his clever
sleuthing maintains suspense and
interest throughout. Family.
The times-news., 1936-08-22
S0CiRtA

of Charlotte, are expected today
to spend the weekend here. Mr..
Andrews is brother of Mrs. o.
A. Meyer
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Branham
and son, of Miami, Fla, are guests
at Seven Pines, on the Flat Rock
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Harris, of
Georgia Military Academy, are
visiting the latter's father, Col. ].
C. Woodward, at Camp Highland
Lake.
Miss Dora Sossamon leaves to-
morrow for Washington, D. c., af-
ter a vacation of three weeks at
home.
Mrs. Ridley R. Kessler of Ashe-
vile was the overnight guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Forrest
spent yesterday in Asheville as the
guests of the, formers sister, Mrs.
John H. Lange.
Mr.. Richard Mann left today
for Evansville, Ind, after a short
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Erie G. Still
well.
The times-news., 1936-08-22
State Will Hold
Midwife Classes

The State Board of Health will
hold the yearly midwife classes in
this county beginning Tuesday,
August 25, and running through
Thursday, August 9th.
All practicing midwives and
also those wishing permits to
practice are requested to attend
one of these meetings.
The last vital statistics report
shows that there were 645 birth
certificates sent in from Hender-
son county. Of this number 539
were from doctors and 106 from
midwives.
The schedule of class meetings
is as follows:
Edneyville school, home eco
nomics building, Tuesday, August
25, 10 a. m.
Fletcher Methodist church, Sum-
day school room, Wednesday,
August 26, 10 a. m.
Hendersonville, court house,
Thursday, August 27, 10 a. m.
The times-news., 1936-08-22
CLEVENGER MURDER
CASE NEARING JURY
Continued from page one)

forward. He was nervous and he
kept running his hands over the
arms of the chair.
He swallowed hard as he testi-
fed that the two statements were
, given by him because of duress.
He said he was afraid of officers
and that he made the confession
and re-enacted the crime because
he feared thy would whip him.
This allegation, that officers
beat the negro, was refuted IN
rebuttal testimony yesterday af-
ternoon. The evidence included
statements by Walter Orr, former
Charlotte, N. c., police chief, and
others that no one whipped or
beat the negro.
]. F. Clevenger, father of the
slain girl, and his brother, w. L.
Clevenger of North Carolina State
college at Raleigh, whom Helen
was visiting when she was shot,
were in the courtroom all after
noon.
The father, who came here
from New York yesterday and
tainted as the green pajamas his
daughter wore when she was muir
dered were waved before a jury,
testified today as to the size OF
his daughter and the color OF her
hair.
He was the last witness before
the state rested its case.
That the trial was speeding to
its end was apparent. Informally,
attorneys said arguments to the
Jury would not last more than
three hours and it was thought
that the case would be given the
jury by possibly noon tomorrow.
For nearly two hours, first un-
der the smooth direction of de-
tense Attorney Sanford Brown,
and then under the relentless ham,
mering of Solicitor Zeb V. Nettles,
Moore talked, using every re-
source to convince the jury he
did not kill the New York univer-
sity student.
Sweating and squirming during
the last 25 minutes on the stand,
the negro was subjected to a mer-
ciless cross-examination by Net
ties, chief of the prosecution staff,
who is determined to speed Moore
to his death by the states newest
mode of execution, lethal gas.
Moore was the first witness for
/ the defense after Nettles closed
the states case shortly after court
convened. He was clad in new
striped shirt, but wore the same
black trousers he has worn since
he was arrested nearly two weeks
ago.
| Again and again he repudiateC
the signed confession obtained BY
Sheriff Laurence Brown and the
oral confession to DR.. Mark Grit
| fin, prosecution aienist. He saio
| he signed the confession for the
sheriff after he had been beaten
for 20 minutes with a rubber hose,
and that he told the doctor he
killed the girl because / thought
the sheriff sent him, and l was
afraid"
Moore swore from the witness
stand that he did not kill Helen
CleVenger. =.
AS soon as the prosecution fin
ished with cross-examination, de-
fense attorneys, after a hurried
redirect questioning, sent wit
resses to testify Moore was at a
party the night Miss Clevenger
was shot and beaten to death In
room 224 of the Battery Park ho-
tel.
Fanny Mae Gillian, young ne
gro woman, said the negro hall
boy was at her home the night of
The times-news., 1936-08-22
TEMPERATURE
OVER NORMAL
Past Weeks Steady Heat
Lifts Mercury Fraction
Above Average
b. T. w. VALENTINE
Local u. S. Weather Observer

Fairly steady high temperatures
throughout the third week of the
month brought the mean tempera-
ture for the three weeks up to
72.7, which is about three-quar-
ters of a degree above the August
normal. During the first two
weeks of the month the tempera-
ture had averaged about a degree
below the August normal.
The precipitation for the three
weeks was about four-fifths of the
normal for the whole month.
August is normally the rainest
month of the year, with July a
alAcn conNnI
The times-news., 1936-08-22

July 10th when she celebrated her
birthday.
She said he did not attend the
party, but went to bed at her
home and slept from shortly after
10 D. m. until five minutes of z
a. m.
Doctors established the time of
the crime that Miss Clevenger was
killed about l a. m. and later
testimony of hotel guests substan-
tiated this.
The third defense witness, Gene
Williams, negro, asserted he also
saw Moore at the Gillian girls
party.
Williams wife, Christine, fol-
lowed her husband to the stand
to corroborate his testimony.
Then the defense brought sur
prise witness, J. P. Leath, a white
man, to testify that the negroes
the Williams and Fanny Gillian
all told him Moore attended the
birthday party.
The defense suspended long
enough for L. D. Roddy, negro
elevator boy at the hotel, to be
called as a rebuttal witness by the
state. Roddy testified he neither
borrowed or knew Moore had 6
pistol. He said he never saw Moore
mistreated by officers.
Moore said the gun was stained
when Roddy returned it the next
day. He said he had never heard
of Miss Clevenger until after July
II, day after she was killed. He
/ testified he hid the gun after
Roddy returned it to him "be.
cause l noticed stains on it and
was scared"
Moore said he was asleep when
officers arrived at this house
August 8, the day he was arrested,
He said he dressed and showed
officers the gun. They handcuff-
ed him then, he said, searched his
room and took MIN to the court
house.
what did Sheriff Brown tell
you, if anything" his attorney
asked.
"He told me if 1 confessed he
would talk to the Judge"
The courtroom Uttered when
Moore called Sheriff L. E. Brown,
"Big Brown"
Moore said Deputy Sheriff Tom
Brown, the mountaineer sheriff's
brother and the New York detec-
tives, who accompanied local of
ficers on the arrest, whipped him
with a rubber hose.
'It lasted 20 minutes" the ne
gro told the jury.
Moore said after the alleged
beating he was left locked in a
room handcuffed to Banks Tay-
lor, negro pantry boy, and Roddy.
Later, he said, he was left with
Roddy.
Nettles cross-examination was
merciless and the negro was nerv-
Gus.
Following Roddy to the stand,
Albert Jordan, negro bell captain,
and Charlie Virgins, negro bell
boy, testified they rode home with
Roddy the night of the murder.
The defense resumed its case by
summoning DR.. B. E. Morgan,
Asheville specialist. Morgan said
when the examined Moore on
August II he found bruises on
the arm and shoulder of the ne
gro. He said he did not know
what caused them.
DR.. Charles A. Hensley, who
accompanied Morgan, found the
same bruises on Moore, he said.
The times-news., 1936-08-22
krIcHTFUL DINNER
t.orpAM AT INN

4 W,; Kate DotSon and Mr.. Gene
.,.:,,snt furnished & lovely pro-
= n dinner music at the Hen
lille = Inn last evening, in
- vocal duets and solos, at
IT, time Miss Dotson accompa-
= y Nr Whisnant. Little Miss
,r.,ir Beeland, of Athens, Ga,
4 !. isiighted the guests with some
|-~r,iye dance numbers and little
The times-news., 1936-08-22

Geagh and Miss Betty McGeagh,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Demmon, st.
Cloud, Fla, Miss Fannie Hearon,
C. E. Hearon, st. Cloud, Fla,
and Ashley Mixson, Charleston,
S, c., Mrs. Mary D. Rodgers,
Florida, Miss Letta C. Wade,
Florida, Elizabeth Hundley, Flor
ida, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gay and
Billy Gay, st. Petersburgh, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Sparks, Mrs. Hell
en- Scott, Emily and George
Scott.
The times-news., 1936-08-22
(NFANTILE PARALYSIS
INVADING MOBILE

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. %. tUP)
-Alabama's infantiie paralysis
outbreak invaded the gulf coast
area today when a 4-year-oli Mo-
bile boy was stricken with the di-
sease. 1t was the first case report
ed here.
The times-news., 1936-08-22
Z Monday and Tuesday
CAROLINA THEATRE
Late Show Saturday 10:30 P. M
Also Monday and Tuesday

NOV NtohN&y oAA S~Soy
The Great Ziegfeld (MGM)
Biographical Musical (outstand-
ing). Director: Robert z. Leonard.
Cast: William Powell, Luise Rain
er, Myrna 10y, Virginia Bruce,
Frank Morgan.
Here is a superbly beautiful pic
ture, produced with flawless artis-
istry, yet its greatest triumph is
that the life story of fascinat-
ing personality remains sharply
etched throughout the film, never
becoming submerged by the lifting
music and the resplendent beauty
of background and settings. If, as
has been said, the picture glorifies
the glorifier of the American
Girl, we can truly say that it
glorifies the medium through
which it is brought to us-the
moving picture screen. Florenz
Ziegfeld was an eccentric genius,
wholly impractical in money mat,
ters, but a great imaginative art,
ist, and to the technique of musi-
cal comedy he made a lasting con-
tribution. In less skilled hands
this film would have been a series
of episodes, with interludes OF
vaudeville, but inspired writing
direction, casting and acting have
made it a smoothly coherent pic
ture. Theatrical history of the
past 40 years is unfolded by the
remarkable impersonations of the
cast. William Powell, Luise Rain
er and Myrna 10y avoid overact,
ing, giving lifelike, vivid portray,
ais and avoiding anything that
savors of mimicry. A selection
The times-news., 1936-08-22
SET COLORED
SOCIETY MEET
East Flat Rock Charity
Body to Gather Tues
day Evening

The Society of Necessity, or
ganized at East Flat Rock, in
1885, by H. S. Simmons, who has
served continuously as president
since that time, will hold its an
nual meeting Tuesday evening,
August 25, beginning at 9 o'clock
at the Flat Rock school house.
The purpose of this society of col
ored people has, since its organi-
zation, been to do charitable work
among the members of its own
race.
The president again extends his
thanks to "our generous white
friends for substantial assistance
given in the past" and trusts that
it will not be less than it has been
heretofore.
The principal speaker for Tues
day nights meeting will be Rev,
w. C. Brown, D. D., pastor of the
First Baptist Institutional church,
at Asheville, and who is also vice
president of the National Baptist
convention, U. S. A. (Inc.).
The times-news., 1936-08-22
Mr.. c. r. McManaway,
" Society Editor
,,,D. ss Before IL Noon
,TSUAL moNDAmlN
SSItSCE LOVELY

annual dance at Camp Mon
lns was held last evening and
tanla5 70 BE- a delightful affair for
PIaYsSS I.So participated. The gym
'D WV was decorated with pine
n'slJns n5s against which the crepe
'oDsLS in the camp colors, blue
sfs'L. '.o;7e we're effective. Stou-
,rd ;s m'' orchestra furnished snap
!'nl,,r rsic throughout the hours
?!',o nv, - I2 o'clock.
'JS NsIicious punch and cookies
ere served. About About: thirty ay.;G couples piles
SEES 5,at sixty other persons, includ-
is.4;N y Miss Millicent Livingston's
p 5as,ing class, stays and spec
s,rs
The times-news., 1936-08-22
,rrNcHEoN- BRIDGE
tsmo ENTERTAINED

w. 4. 5. Browning, Jr., was
|.'tss; ~; Yesterday at a beautifully
,;n,sd meeting of her lunch
sriISe club. In the games
(S,5 followed the top score
SI .5 vent to Mrs. Harry Buc-
81 81 and that for low to Mrs.
/ 3D' = RTnrson. Mrs. John Gratz,
" Memphis, Tenn, who is visit
% az Sister. Mrs. G. c. Richard
=, s,S Mrs, o. B. Crowell were
fe..;si guests at this charming
ktT-T.
The times-news., 1936-08-22

Summary for month to date:
Max, 90; min, "a; mean max,
83.1; mean min., 62.3; mean, 1877;
mean daily range, 20.S; greatest
daily range, %; precipitation,
sos inches normal mean temp
erature for August, 72.0; normal
precipitation for August, 6.13 in
cheS.
The times-news., 1936-08-22

I nrCTS

4 =, y Intermediate G. A., Group
/, met at the home of Mar
r. Brookshire, the session be-
Il opened with prayer by the
tssreiTIOr, Mrs. NJ. L. Dorr. The
krirture lesson was read by the
(.ssss. who was assisted on the
|oram BY Lucy Jowitt.
iiter the business session re-
ks,Sments were served. The next
hating will be with Lucy Jowitt.
The times-news., 1936-08-22

The midwesterner arrested for
zig-zag driving might have escap-
ed fine by explaining he had
just come from a modernistic art
exhibit.
The times-news., 1936-08-22
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-vieW

(The following reviews of pic
lures at the local theatres next
week are the joint estimates of
the national Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Ma
tional Society of New England
Women, General Federation of
Women's Clubs, California Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers,
National Council Jewish Women,
the Women's University Club,
and Southern California Council
of Federated Church Women.)
. Monday and Tuesday
estate Fair" (Fox). Cast: Will
Rogers, Janet Gaynor, Lew Ayres,
Louise Dresser. (No review avail
ab!e).
Wednesday and Thursday
Dancing Lady" (MGM). Cast
Joan Crawford, Clark Gable,
Franchot Tone, May Robson. (No
review available).
Friday and Saturday
Comm Round the Mountain
(Republic). Cast: Gene Autry,
Smiley Burnette, Ann Rutherford.
(No review available).
The times-news., 1936-08-22

Use the Want Ads for Profit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-06-11

Wilson, Clarice Undhjem, Jeanne Hal
lesy, Dorothy Mae Nichols and Lowell
Aspelund.
First Grade-Jean Ards Peterson
Lanice Roser, Irene Hallesy, Patsy
McNulty, Betty Ann Lund, Lorraine
Harm and Geraldine Goodman.
Following are the pupils in the local
schools who have been neither absent
nor tardy for the year:
None in the first four grades.
Fifth Grade-Wayne Gooder, San
ford Lund, Eben Goodchild.
Sixth Grade - Clifford Aspelund
Charles Carbone, Morris Nelson.
Seventh G~rade-Roger Peterson, Le-
n Smith.
Eighth Grade-Nona Moore, Madon-
ma King, Aryliss Nuremberg, Aldon
Nichols, William Morey.
High School-James Dean, Jack
Gallagher, Melvin johnson, James
HOLMAN, Conrad Lund, Marvin Mar
kusan, Earle Monroe, Pearle Monroe,
Vern Strubeck, Mae Antonson, Shirley
Erickson, Gladys Ewing, Virles Good
child, Geraldine Gooder, Celestine
Gunther, Helen Hardersen, Sarah Har-
dersen, Deone Mensing, Eleanor Por-
ter, Kleora Porter, Margaret Wagnild.