davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-10

served clinging fast to the fly. and
later the fly did not appear to be
in the best of spirits. This, upon re-
peated observations, seems to be the
result of the garypus' appetite, for he
lives entirely on liquid diet.
The garypus belongs to that great
group Of animals We know as Arach-
nida. This group also includes spi-
ders. mites, ticks, scorpions, as well
as others that are rather obscure.
Through a magnifying glass. this
fellow looks very threatening and fero-
clouS, a. he smbles along with those
fesrful-looking nippers held high.
Along the whole Quiz Coast of Cali
fornia, you can md many Of tfese
Evening star., 1937-06-10
BY WILLARD
BY REX COLLIER

decided preparations for their new
garments and modestly seek retire-
ment. They select driftwood or tbs
underside of rocks to hide, and spin
a dome-shaped nest, the size Of a
marble, but fiat on the side near
the foundation chosen. The six
dome is covered with grains OF sand.
minute bits OF wood and such tiuy
particles AS arc found on the beach.
These form a hard Coatlng. and also
q cam1unhgc Tho large claws gathc,
and place the outsidc decoration, The
inAidc oi tho cor apartment "a lined
with tllk
Evening star., 1937-06-10

creatures. and in nearly every mari
time country on earth, for that rea-
son. You will never find them more
than a few feet above the high tide
level, and often below 1t.
How such creatures are able to
live hours under the water Is myS-
terry. They go into huddle and
stay there until the waters subside.
They fold their claws close to their
body and are as unconcerned as a
bathing beauty while the water daShes
over them
They have strange habits, you can
observe. One OF them "a tho way
they shed their tight skins In order
10 permit further growth. They make
Evening star., 1937-06-10

does annoy his hosts very. very much.
just think of how terrifying those
claws must look to the tiny creatures
that see him for what he is.
These strange creatures are said
to be false scorpions. They are very
small in our sight, and prefer to live
in obscure places. Many Of them
hide under the bark of trees. One
species must be Of a gloomy disposi-
ton, for 1t seeks graveyards. There
are those that love to associate with
bees and thrive In the busy hives
Others even chose a home and food
under the wing covers OF beetles.
stiil others are known to cling fast
10 the iees Of niaa. -hlkers
Evening star., 1937-06-10

Far ahead, those he sought were moving at
ordinary speed. except Jane She seemed lost
in dreamy reyere. and she had slaCkened her
pace until she was well behind her friends. And
above her, before, moved the unseen stalker,
silent a phantom.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
GIANT GARYPUS

(Gdrypus SintJ.
THIS Is the way the giant garypus
looks under magniiying glass.
True. he is called a giant, and he Is,
among the creatures he Is used TO.
Actually. the giant. so-called. Is al
most a quarter OF an inch long The
formidable claws are additional.
Don't let this minute siN make you
think he y harmless. Nc can and
Evening star., 1937-06-10

At last Brown stopped and waited for the weary
T1bbs to catch up with him. Where's Lady
Jane?' She behind me last time looked"
Tlbbs replied. They waited. Jane did not ap-
pear. They called, normally at first, then louder
There was no answer
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Twizzler Answer.

! Edward Arnold q Adolphe Men,
jou. 3 Richard DIX 4 George
ArlisS. s. Leslie Howard. G. Victor
Mclaslen. 7. Robert Taylor. q Lionel
Barrymore 0 Clark Gable. 10.
Douglas FnirbAnn,
Evening star., 1937-06-10

, IL. Like a root-stock.
II. Soft mud.
l3. Y-shaped things.
l8. Idle talk.
%. Statutory.
"a. Outlaw.
26. Gustation.
81. Popular report.
%. Sandy.
30, Shining.
80. Ethereal salt.
33. Harsh In tone,
35. Leguminous plant.
36, Distracted.
80. Cornered.
Al. Plainness.
A. Those who rent.
~. Least liable to failure.
40. Face of a watch.
81. Settled opinion.
So. White poplar.
54. Plum.
SIS. Bone of the arm.
Sc. Gaseous element.
SO. Forest-ox.
SO. Money drawer.
so. Scotchman.
So. BilloV.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Zeppelin Served in U. S.

Count Ferdinand Won Zeppelin. IA
NOUS German airship builder, served
as an observer with the northern
forces during the American Civil War.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

Across.
I. Gage.
5. Clusters.
10. Boast in triumph.
IA. Miscellany.
Is. Oily liquid in fat.
Is. Sea-term.
II. Highly pleasing.
10. Dimensions.
90. Cutting implement.
81. EffectuateS.
% ProsodiC feet.
IS. Game of chance
Is Treatise
@ Completely.
81. Part of a trench-mortar.
"a Effluvium.
35, A breathing.
81. Peer Gynt character.
38. Scorified.
20. Skull-cap.
%. Twenty hmdredveight.
%3. Scoffed.
IS. Spotted.
46. Cancel
48. Cardinal number.
40. Clamor against.
SO. Braided
81. Blemish.
81. Rewards.
81. Territories of bans.
81. Medicinal plant.
So. OF the earth and moon.
64, Wildebeests.
IS. Edible mushroom.
Sc. Piece for one musician.
81. Toward the rising sun.
So. Vase-handles.
g. Saline.
Down.
!. Jegumes.
O. Fish sauce.
g. Guileful.
4. Intellectual.
S. Clan emblem.
6. Hawaiian craWflsh.
7. Indicating fever.
8. Section of earthenware pipe.
9. Petty thief.
10. Small country house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
Relieve Neuralgia
The "BC" Way

Headaches are never pleasant
company, so let "BC" lend help
ing hand the next time you are
annoyed with one. You'll like the
way the quick-acting ingredients
in the "BC" formula function for
the relief of tantalizing headaches,
neuralgia and similar pains of an
inorganic character.
"BC" is a trustworthy, prescrip-
tion-type remedy, of which mil
lions of packages are sold every
year. For more than rs years peo-
pie have found "BC" to be of
gratifying value in the relief of
headache, neuralgia and muscular
aches; pain and discomfort due to
simple head colds, simple nervous
ness, and for headache and back
ache due to functional disturb
ances. Try "BC" and see if it
doesn't give you relief in just a
few minutes. Convenient 10c and
Csc sizes, or by the dose at foun-
tains. (adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24

topped by Augic Galan's homer
with one on.
The loss reduced the Cubs mar
gin to one game over the Giants
and st. Louis Cardinals who nosed
out the Brooklyn Dodgers 3-2. 1t
was a duel between Dizzy Dean
and Van Mungo for seven innings.
The score was tied IL when Mum
go, who had allowed only two
hits, left the lineup for a pinch
hitter. The Dodgers took the lead
in the eighth when Butcher singh
ed, stole second and third, then
tailed on Manush's two-bagger.
Henshaw, who followed Mungo to
the Dodger mount, was greeted by
singles off the bats Of Dean and
Pepper Martin in the last half Of
the eighth. Brown laid down Il
bunt which Henshaw flelded and
threw wild past first allowing both
runners TO score. Brooklyn threat
ened in the ninth when Strip
singled and went to third on Win
sets one-bagger. But Dean fam
ned English and Pinch-Hitter
Brkofer, then forced CoOney to
ground out for his 18th win of the
year. Dizzy kept ten hits well
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
Hendersonville, Route q

HENDERSONVILLE (Rt. ~,
June 24.-Mrs. B. b. Blythe was
a dinner guest of Miss Laura
Butler Sunday. Miss Butler and
her mother. Mrs. J. Butler, OF
Grcenvillc, S. c., are spending
several weeks at their summer
home here.
Next Sunday, June 81, will be
reorganization day for the Sunday
school at Beulah. Everybody is
urged to be present.
Mrs. Martha Drake of kanuga
visited relatives in this commun-
ity the first Of the week. .
Mr.. apd Mrs. J. w. Cantrell
and son, Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson Banks enjoyed picnic
to Mount Pisgah Sunday.
Misses Madeline and Margaret
Ford of Landrum, S. c., arc Wis
ting for week relatives in this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Hug
gins were dinner guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Drake of Hender-
sonvile Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Drake
have moved into their new home
that they recently purchased and
completed in this community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
CRACKERS RISE
TO 3RD PLACE
OVER BARONS|
Chicks Blow up in Night
Cap, Fail to Tie For
First Position
(By UNITED PRESS)

The onrushing Atlanta Crackers
climbed over Birmingham into
third place Wednesday while
Memphis bobblcd Il change to go
into a tie for first place in the
Southern Association by splitting
double headed with Nashville.
Atlanta, whose two new pitch
ers-Wiliams and Moon yielded
only ten hits in Is innings in the
last two days-turned up another
superlarive performance as Rock
ie Larry Miller turned back Biz
mingham with four hits for a 3 to
2 victory.
Miller's perfancc made it three
straight for the Crackers. The
game ran out the fine hurting
streak to only Ia hits for u in
ningS of baseball--a factor which
emphasized the Crackers new
threat TO the association leaders.
Memphis, cunning for the assoc
iation leadership, smashed Nash
vile 6 to ! in the opening game,
but blew the. nightcap 6 to 2. Big
AL Benton turned in four-hit
game as he set down the Vols with
four hits in the opener. His mates
pounded Campbell and Crouch for
ID.
The second game was chcdulcd
for seven innings but went into
another stanza when they reached
the seventh dcadlocked at 2-2.
In the eighth, however, the
Vols got to Stewart to drive in
four runs and put the game on
ice to take an even break in the
double bill. Johnson hurled for
Nashville and scattered out six
hits, limiting the scoring to the
second inning when the Chicks
drvOc i'm both their runs.
New Orleans, scoring five runs
i'm the sixth, battered two Chacta-
nooga pitchers to take Il . TO 4 de-
cision. Wcincrt started but was
driven to the showers and Chase
took over. The Pcls collected II
hits. Bill Perrin of the Pcls went
the distance and pitched five hit
ball.
The Knoxville Little Rock game
lost a night game to Little Rock,
4 to j.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
BROWNS WHIP
YANKEES AND
QUIT CELLAR
Athletics Shut Out Second
Time; Hubbell's Come
back National Feature

NEW YORK. June "a. (UP)---
The st. Louis Brown parted COM
pany with the American League
cellar yesterday when they de-
fcatcd the leading Yankees, 6-3.
The victory broke the Browns
last deadlock with the Philadel-
phia Athletics who were beaten
by the Chicago White Sox.
Oral Hilderbrand scattered nine
hits to defeat the Yankees. All
New York's runs resulted from
Bill Dicket's brace of home runs,
his second coming in the fifth with
a mate aboard. Leaning 4-3 in the
ninth the St. Louisians clinched
the decision with two runs on
singles by Carey, Davis, Vosmik
and u double by Beau Bell. II was
Bells fourth hit of the day.
The AS were victims of a Sec
ond straight 20 shutout by Chi
cago. The Mackmcn were held to
five hits by Bill (no-hiD Deitrick
who was rescued by Clint Brown
in the eighth after filling the bas-
cs. The white SoX got only three
safcties off Thomas and Fink, but
two of them were home runs,
Krcevich connected for one in the
first inning, and Luke Appling
matched it in the seventh. Both
came off Thomas.
Washington's Senators had a
field day against Cleveland, Rap
ping three pitchers for II hits and
Il l4-5 triumph. Dcshong coasted
to win, allowing IL hits. Gale
house, Cleveland starter, was the
loser. Travis and Kuhcl hit round
trippers for Washington.
The Detroit Tigers were edged,
6-5, by the Boston Red Sox. Pitch
CT Jack Wilson who scattered IL
hits, hit long fly in the eighth
that allowed McNair to score
from third on a close play with
the winning run. II was a peculiar
game with Detroit scoring four
runs IN the first inning when
Grccnbcrg homercd with che bas-
cs loaded, and Boston came back
to tally five in their half. The
Tigers tied it up with one in the
second and there was no more
scoring until Boston'S winner in
the eighth. Pofrcnberger who gave
up six hits after relieving Law
son in the first, was the losing
pitcher.
Comeback Of Carl Hubbell was
the feature of the National
League. After winning his first
eight games of the season, the
New York Giant Southpaw lost
four straight. He got back on the
win side today by scattering II
hors to the leading Chicago Cubs
for an Sd decision. Manager
Charley Grimm showed five pitch
crs into the lineup in an effort to
stop the Giants. Hubbell was his
old invincible self until the eighth
when the Cubs reached him for all
of their runs in a fivc-hit rally
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
Continued from page one)

NCOntlnueU from page One)
man to help you find it. Nina
mentioned as much, following an
atter-breakfaSt tour; but her faith
er informed her that hotels, and
people, are different in Phoenix,
Arizona. This was "Out West"
said he. Nina sighed.
The hotel didn't matter any
way. They were heading for the
hillS--"going wcStern"-and the
wilder the dude ranch the better
They had been intrigued by fire.
quent news items about SupcrSti-
ton Mountain, 10 miles from
Phoenix.
They keep telling about cx-
element up thcrc-might be in
tereSting," Mr.. Blake, ST., had adj
mittcd.
Probably hokum, but it'll be
fun, Stuart agreed.
Murders arn't hokum, son.
Two or three unSolvcd, the papers
say. People do queer thing hunt
Ing for treasure.
Treasure, That's right. there
was gold in Superstition, OF sup
posed TO be. \ lost mine. OF some
thing. Stuart didn't need gold; he
would inherit plenty of money.
But hidden gold-thav'S different!
Adventure, Fun, Stuart came
striding across the lobby now TO
ioin his sister and father.
"Everythiug'S set" he am
nounccd. Superstition Lodge,
right at the base of the mountain.
Four rooms reserved. Bingo kid
-" He slapped Nna'S arm-"Wc
are going wild and wolly! With
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24

gross of six shooters and-and Il
i"
Nina Smirkcd deliberately.
That's Just it. old tough-and-
terrible. You can't even speak the
language. Just Il penthouse pal,
you are. What'll you do when an
Indian pokes his head around a
rock and growls BOO?"
Stuart grinned. Nina couldn't
help smiling back at the hand
some bum. she told herself; he
always beamed with some kind of
enthusiasm.
For 50 years the firm Of l.. Pot
ter and Sons in Phoenix has own
cd the same lifc-sizcd bronze
statue of Il horse, and has kept the
poor critter outside in the clc-
mentS every hour of that time.
Old Lemucl Potter paid twice its
cost To have the horse wagOned
across the desert and bolted to
the top of his first saddle and
harness store. II has out-lastcd
Lem. Mrs. Lem and four sons. 1t
has hicks from bullets of carouS-
ing cowboyS;on ear was shot half
off in the midnight celebration on
December 81, lS99-l9O0. Fred
Potter, last of the sons, has had
sentiment and sense enough to let
it remain on the roof of even the
modern Potter store.
Old timers still gravitate to
Potter'S as inevitably as they
come TO town; at some of their
yarns Fred has laughed tactifully
at least thousand times. He was
a polite audience this morning
when the talk was all about min
ing. He himself was more than
usually interested in the Dow-wow
about Superstition Mountains
gold. Indeed, who isn't interested
in a murder mystery, especially
one where hidden treasure is mo-
tivating force? And the papers
had been full of it lately.
The front of the store did
heavy dude trade now, catering
to tourists who wanted to 30
western, in costumes at least.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
scattered, while the Cards got

scattered, while the Cards got
four.
The fourth-placc Pittsburg Pr
rates made it two straight over
the Boston Bees, winning 8-5, be-
hind the six-hit pitching Of Rookie
Russ Bauers. The Pirates smackcd
Danny MacFayden from the
mound in the first inning with
four hits and two runs. Paul
Waner and Al Todd paced the lG-
hit Buc attack with four safctics
each.
Hugh Mulcahy, recording his
second win of the year for Phila-
dephia. held the Cincinnati Reds
to four hits for a 30 Shutout. The
pills scored all their runs in the
seventh, routing Rookie John
Vandermeer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
DOG MoUNTIE GETS HIS MAN

CANMORE, Alta. (UP)-Dale,
the only dog attached to the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police force,
has solved another crime here.
The dog led Mounties from store
where safe had been blown to a
railway box car standing at a sid
ing ten miles away where the
burglar was hidden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
CHURCH HISTORY TRACED

GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPl-
From a copy of the Green Bay
Democrat dated April IL, 1851
historians of the Wisconsin Meth
odist conference learned that the
first Methodist Episcopal church
in Wisconsin was built here lOO
wears ago. The church was built
at a cost of $2,130. 1t was de-
stroyed by fire in 1872.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
FILMS MAY BE LENT

QUEBEC (UP)-A film lending
library, which will supply Cana,
dian schools with free educational
films on Empire subjects, may be
established in Canada shortly, Sir
Evelyn Wrench, president of the
Overseas League, revealed during
a visit here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Richmond at Ashcvillc.
Durham at Winston-Salcm.
Portsmouth at Rocky Mount.
Charlotte at Norfolk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham at Chattanooga.
Knoxville at Memphis.
Nashville at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
Where They Play
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
VITAMINE FOR CATTLE

TOLEDO (UP)-A new indus
try is being builr here for the
manufacture of vitamin cultures
for cattle and stock feeds of all
kinds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
BAND is FAMILY GROUP

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP)--
Junior League band Of Cambridge
Post of the American Legion is a
family affair. The musicians are
Daddy Leslie Grcttor and Ralph
IT, Robert lG, WORT, Is. Fay, -,
and Alma, IL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Ashcvillc 5-3; Richmond 30.
Rocky Mount 6-l; Portmouth
SD FIRST game II innings).
Norfolk 5: Charlotte 2.
Winston-Salcm so; Durham
9-3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga 4; New Orleans 9,
Atlanta 3; Birmingham =.
Memphis CO; Nashville l-6.
Knoxville /; Little Rock d.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24

Red corpusclcs in the blood out
number the white 5000 to !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 0; Chicago 2.
New York 3; st. Louis 6.
Boston 6: Detroit 5.
Washington Is: Cleveland ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

This half truth is at tho bottom of many losses at the bridge table, 4 finoBB0 gives only an even chance Of making on added trick, and there are many situations where tho half chance can Do traded for c cast iron certainty. This ig one of such cases, after North 6 second lead.
 South, when no SEW the dummy, Of course, wanted on immediate shift to hearts, and, hoping hiB partner used tho suit directing size nal, played tho club 10 under tho jack.
 However, North disregarded tho tho signal, and led another club, which South was forced to win. South returned 6 club, hoping to give North an overruff, but West trimped with aa honor.
 Two rounds Of spades were then taken, and West played tho ace and king of diamonds. A small trump was ied to dummy and the last dia- iiiond riiffed. t.u ..... l, Now, with three hearts and ono trump left ii each hand, West led c small heart toward dummyg tenace and when North played low, fln0ssed the eight spot. South won the trick with tho jack and that was the last trick no won.
 The contract was made through North's original defensive error. By not shifting to c heart the deciarer took advantage Of this error and made the hand with . strip and end play. p L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
Future Bride Is
 Honored At ShosVev

Misses Grace spierto and Helen 0ala8So were hosteSSeS at a shower given on Thursday evening in honor of Miss jano dalaSSo who will we'd Alexander MarkoVieE, Jr. of Water- town on December 30th. The future bride received Q purse of money and numerous gifts,
 Those present were; Misses Mar- guerito and Katherine dalaSso, Katherine, Mary, Rena and jo. Sephino PetruYEi, Lucy SolomltH, Eileen and Jennie Rinaldi, Peg and Dorothy Moriarty, Vida Lueian, Cathrine Mast, statien Anton, Elm. ma ouatroeehi, Mary Albino, An- toinetto LaBolle Katherine colan- gelo Ann Lombardi, Julia 0ardo1Ei, Bertha Kugliotu, Lucy oastagna, Mrs. Q. PotruSSi, Mrs, IT. Qalasse Mrs, A. spierto, Mrs, D, Mast, Mrs, J. Masi, MA, V, Masi, Mrs D, t,u- elan. Mrs, D, spratto, Mrs, N, Spratto, Mrs, A. D'Andrea, Mrs, h., 0oradoEEa, Mrs, R. dalaSso, Mrs. M, LaBelle, Mrs, M, Colangelo, Mrs, D., M. Goviello, Mrs, I, santaFsiero, Mra B, Pesec, Mrs, V. A, T'eloSea, Mrs, J. Albln0, Mrs. B, MaSEamaro, Mrs, El, Mulholland and MrB, Kaufman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
Junior Women's Ball Ls Largely Attended AHair

Chapln, Frederick Tcnnant; Rita M. Stafford, winthrop Corey; Emilio Travel, Thomas Freney; Roseanne Ball, Robert Boppelman; Mfr. and Mrs, John Pearson; Eleanor Keller, II, o. Danlelson; Helen M. Peaseley, w. R. Combert: Nettlo Reyes, P. w. Book; Anne M. Looffler, Robert s. Goodyear; Eleanor Dunn, Lester Jones; Irene Richards, Frank Don- ahue.
 Also Ernestino peircey John Gaines; Ruth Winters, Elliott Bur- ritt: Elizabeth Rich, Richard Ba., ker: Dorothy Oldershaw, Robert Whitney: Marion Johnson, Kenneth Y, Norton; Mir. and Mrs. Frederick c. Moulthrop; Maurlno Fox, R, s, Hunter; Helene Bryant, Joseph Callahan; Dorothy E. Hall, Howard Hemming; Betty Hafford, Frank Medovern; Mildred Caldwell, John c. HerbSt, Jr,; Eugenia Mallette, William keavaney; Ruth E, Sehnie- der Walter c, Upson; Elizabeth MhatSvvSl kh w. kSuhbSVtl Rsuhitu Fitzpatrick, Paul Fillmore; Virginia Fenton, George Elmore; Mir, and Mrs. 0, P. Frederickson,
 And Mir. and Mrs. Ray Meier; Leona Davis, William Bassette; Nor. ma LaVigne, Charles Phillips; Det- ty Barrows, Ted Phillips; Louise duiliver, William Amberg; Ellvie Jetor, Joseph Blessing; Sue Craig, David Hull; Rhoda BarroWS, Robert Evans; Charlotte Lahr, Robert Comstook; Gladys LNhr, Ned Wil- son; Joyce L, Weber, E, l., Halleek; dwendolyn Burton, John Babin; Frances Willert, John Martin; Anne Lincoln, Harold Thompson; Lois Maeken, w, E, Raflette: Beth God. dard, O, N. Tyaek; Edna Smith, Ro- ehard VanRiper, Jr,; Marion Brad- ford, Harry Wilson; Louise Kreld0l, John Cookson; Agnes LaCapra, Samuel sapinol; Betty Totten, Newton Totten; Eleanor Husted, Russell D, Bass; Rhoda Maeken, Fred D. MeLaren; Eleanor Nealc, Charles Edmond; and Herbert D, Goo,