davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Heard At the Tables


 Everybody gave Tim Shanahan the glad hand. Tim has been out of the game for the past six weeks, and has been at St. Mary's hospital. He played a whale of Q game last night. T was down, but not out, :" said Tim.
 Pat Troy says Luke Bowling should play bingo instead of "45." Luke hol- lered bingo when he beat Pats jack with spot.
 Tim Callahan the old fox learned to play "45" back of the bush in the old country.
 Tim Quinn, and Tom Crean, the Smith Brothers minus the whiskers arc going strong this season, Timmy learned few new tricks in Ireland last summer, and they are 50 good they have Dan OMahoney's Irish whip beat mile.
 Flahertys Founders are playing an up and down game this season. Pat thinks the weather s affecting them.
 Jim Wagner, Johnny Derwin, Bill Shanahan and Tom Lawlor have a new game called Bonus 45." If you win you get a bonus.
 Father Daly has his hands full keeping order, but he is doing nice job.
 Cliff Cotter has three players for sale. and one of them Is himself.
 The games to be played next week are as follows: Cotter vs Deely; Me- Dermott vs. Flaherty; Smithwick vs. Baldwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
ATTACK FATAL TO
 BOROUGH WOMAN

Naugatuck, Jan. 26.--Mrs. Ida Marie Olson, 70, wife of Malcolm Olson, and resident of Nauga- tuck 38 years. died early this morn ing at the Waterbury hospital af- ter suffering heart attack. She had resided at 2 Curtiss street.
 She was born in Sweden. She leaves besides her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Emma Swanson, two sons, Carl and Frederick and two sisters, Mrs. Bigne Woodin, all of Naugatuck and Mrs. Oscar Peterson of Beacon Falls, and two grandchil- dren.
 She was a member of Columbian Rebekah lodge, I. o. o. F. and of Sveaborg lodge, Swedish Fraternity of America. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o. clock from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Swanson of Johnson street. Rev. Arthur Johnson. pas- tor of the Swedish Congregational church. will officiate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. Although Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
RUSH OF BUYERS
 EXHAUSTS SUPPLY
New Shipment of Dictiofl. aries Ordered for Demo-
 Crat Readers

A large shipment of the new Uni- versailles Dictionary and popular Atlas of the World which was placed on sale on Friday and Saturday at the Democrat office was entirely sold out during the first two days of the sale. Another shipment will in al. probability arrive in the city late today or tomorrow ard the books will immediately 90 on sale.
 The coupons issued several days back will be redeemed and 1t will not be necessary for those wishing to purchase the book to save addi- tional coupons. However f you wish these books make 1t a point to se- cure them this week 90 as to be as- sured that you will get yours bee fore the next consignment is gone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

Finance Corp against Ernest J. and Anna Ragozzine. Tho litigation
 arises from Q loan executed March 25, 1036.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

Uruguay b exporting less refrig- erated meat this year than 1t did in 1035.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
HAWAIIANs WANT SKIS

Honolulu -- CUP1 - Unusual cold weather and heavy snowfalls on the upper reaches of Mauna Kea and Mauna Loe in the U. S. Na- tiona1 park have created unusually favorable conditions for skiing, exc cept that there s one serious draw back. There are not more than half dozen pairs of skis on the entire island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
SELECTMAN LOSES SISTER BY DEATH
Mrs. Rose Grilley Sue. .cumbs to Illness in New
 Britain Yesterday
Especial to the Democrat)


 Thomaston, Jan. 26.--Mrs. Rose Grilley, wife of Ernest Grilley, died yesterday at her home in New Bri- tain after an illness of several months. She was born in this town and lived here until her mar riage when she moved to Water bury.
 The funeral will be held tornor- row afternoon at o'clock at the Trinity Episcopal church with Rev. Leonard Smith officiating. Inter ment will be in Hillside cemetery.
 She is survived by her husband, daughter, Myra; brother, Select man E. R. Kaiser; g sister, Mrs. s. c. Nuberth of Ansonia, and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Sav- age too kplace yesterday morning at 8:30 o'clock from her home to St. Thomas church where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. John J. McGrath at 9 o'clock. "Pie Jesu" was sung at the offertory and Softly and Tenderly" at the recessional. The pallbearers, all nephews of the deceased were Joe seph Say of Bridgeport, Thomas Flynn of Bridgeport: Martin Me- Donald of Waterbury, James Coffey of Winsted, Charles oIennon of Thomaston and James Duff of Thomaston. Interment was in St Thomas cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

"sking Takes Good Digestion" says Skiing Wzard- "AND HEALTHY of too Sig Bsabmsys shown executing jump ( and enjoying Camels during hearty meal ~ II smoke Camels lot know they don't get my And they help my dgeston Cames rght!"
 Vigorous people healthy and proper nutrition them through When you smoke Cam the flow of digestive fluids digestive audspeeds up you have of digestive webeing Came milder-better for Asa oksg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
LOAN EMPLOYES
 DINNER GUESTS

H. P. Stephenson of New Haven, New England superintendent of the United Small Loan company, will be host at a dinner party for em- ployes of the company at Waver1y Inn, Cheshire, Saturday evening.
 Among the Waterburians who will attend are Attorney and Mrs. Vincent Scully, Mfr. and Mrs. Lucien Perrault, Frank J. Sullivan, Mrs. John Hussey and MT. and Mrs. Serge Belanger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Damages Of $41, ,OOO
 Asked In 4 Actions
Local Contractor Named Defendant in Fatal Accident Suit-City Defendant in $5,OOO Claim for Injuries

Four suits entered in the court of common pleas today represent total of $41 900 damages claimed the actions ranging from claims of S1 900 to S25.OOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Boy Scout Campaign
 Fund Reaches $5,379
Five Hundred Attend Second Meeting of Drive-WOr<- ers Urged to RedOubIe Efforts to Reach Objective

An amount of 55O having been received since the m report meeting on last Friday night the present total for the local Boy Scout drive for 900 brought up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
FAMILY RELATIONS
TOPIC OF SESSION
Council of Social Agencies
Sponsors Meetings De-
cember 6, 7 and 8.

Fifteen hundred members of chari-
table, civic and club groups have been
invited to attend the Council Of So
cial Agencies Institute Of Family Re-
lations at the United States Chamber
of Commerce December 6, 7 and 8.
The institute will be conducted by
DR.. Paul Popence. director Of the In
stitute Of Family Relations of Los
Angeles, Calf. He will address the
three morning sessions at IL o'clock
on the subjects What Is Happening
to the Family?" "Heredity and Educa-
ton" and us There New Morality?"
The institute has been arranged by
the Committee on Volunteer Service
Of the Council, with the active par
ticipation of the public schools, the
Home and School Association of the
Woodrow Wilson High School and the
Washington Social Hygiene Society.
Three evening meetings will be
held, as follows: Monday, December
6, for youth groups, Helping Youth
Prepare for Marriage" Woodrow Will
son High School, Nebraska avenue and
Chesapeake street NV; Tuesday, De-
cember 7, for teachers and social
workers, Some Problems of ADO
lescence," Central High School, Thir-
tenth and Clifton streets NV; We'd
nesday, December 8, for college stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
more-bound bus here and beaten Fri.

more-bound bus here and beaten Fri.
day afternoon.
The way was cleared for the present.
ment yesterday when charges Of simple
assault against eight of the men were
raised to assault with a dangerous
weapon. The latter charge already
had been filed against three of the
suspects, all Of whom were rounded
up by Maryland State police at
Laurel, a short time after the attack.
Police Judge Edward M. Curran
fixed their bond at 81 900 each, pend
ing hearing December Is.
Greyhound officials described the
suspects as philadelphia strikers"
They are reputed to have been in au-
tomobiles that forced Dixon's bus
to the curb in the 1900 block of New
York avenue NE. few minutes after
he had left downtown Washington
with 80 passengers. The assault charge
is based on the use Of the automobiles.
The trouble was the first here since
the strike was called Wednesday at
midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
EIGHT ARE NAMED
FOR Al HONORS
Boys and Girls Listed From
. Widely Separated
States.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Four boys and
girls from widely scattered States were
named tonight for outstanding honors
in the national All Club Congress.
They are the national achievement
champions, Bob Morford, 10, of Amo-
rita. Okla, and Viola Niedfsldt II. of
Bangor, Wis, and the national leader
ship champions, Clifford L. Breeder,
Is, of Lafayette, Ind, and Helen
Michael, Is, of Eugene, Greg
The achievement champions each
receive a $500 scholarship from the
National Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work, and a silver service
for eight in the name of President
Roosevelt.
A $500 scholarship will 60 to each
of the leadership champions. Nor
ford was credited with carrying on
rs projects. in which he won S287
In cash prizes and several trips, in
addition to receiving Sl,750 from sales
and supplying products valued at
$l,039 for home use.
Vernon Meeks of Parker, Ind, placed
second to Morford.
Miss Niedfeldt completed 20 prof.
ects that won prizes totaling Sill and
nventoried at $l,084.
Breeder, a freshman agriculture
student at Purdue University, SUPER
vlsed So club members in poultry work,
headed a poultry club for four years,
and in addition to other active leader
ship, completed IA projects which
yielded S491.
George Niles of Deansboro, N. Y.
was third
Among the leadership activities of
Miss Michael were the presidencies
OF IA clubs She completed rs projects
IN eight years and her gross proceeds
on 1873 exhibits were s2,Ol4.
Georgia Wilson of Bailey, Miss
was third. Honorable mention was
given Agnes McCulloch of Scots
burg, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
DR.. R. N. BRACKETT DIES

CLEMSON, S. c., Nov. ~ (P).-Dr.
Richard Newman Bracket, "A. last
survivor of the original faculty that
opened Clemson College in 1891, died
here today Of a heart attack.
Dr. Bracket served in the chemis-
try department through his long con-
nection with the college, becoming its
head in 1910 He is survived by his
widow and two children, DR. Newton
Bracket of Pickens, and Mrs. Turner
Waddill of Cheraw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
D. c. APPOINTMENT
SUBGROUPS NAMED
Judgeship Nominations Will Be
Considered and Reported to
Full Committee,

-Four subcommittee were selected
yesterday by Chairman Ashurst of the
Senate Judiciary Committee to handle
the District of Columbia judgeship
nominations sent to the Senate Friday
by President Roosevelt. They follow:
On the promotion Of Associate JUS
tice D. Lawrence Groner to be chief
justice of the Court Of Appeals-Sen-
ators King of Utah and Nicely Of West
Virginia, Democrats, and Norris Of
Nebraska, Independent.
On the appointment of Representa-
tive Fred M. Vinson, Democrat, of
Kentucky, to be an associate justice
Of the Court of Appeals-Senators Lo-
gan Of Kentucky. and McGill of Kan
sas, Democrats, and Steiwer of Oregon,
Republican.
On the appointment of Prof. Henry
w. Edgerton of New York to be an
associate justice of the Court of Ap-
peals-Senators Burke of Nebraska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
HEARING POSTPONED
Mlllionaire's Assault Case Is De
layed Second Time.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Nov. 81
P)-For the second time Magistrate
John T. Fisher today postponed the
hearing Of J. Leslie Younghusband,
Chicago millionaire cosmetics manu-
tacturer, on a charge that he as
saulted William H. Snyder, st. Peters,
burg newspaper man.
The case was continued to Deem
Der 18 upon certification of a ply
slclan that Younghusband was i'll
and confined to his palatial Smell
Isle estate The original hearing was
scheduled for last Saturday.
Younghusband is charged with at
lacking Snyder at a wedding party.
The millionaire married his fifth wife
two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
NJ. W. A. PRESIDENT QUITS

ROCK ISLAND, Ill.,, Nov. q P.-
A. R. Talbot, national president of the
Modern Woodmen of America for the
last "a years, has resigned that posi-
ton, effective January /, the society's
head office here announced today.
Oscar E. Aleshire of Chicago, ma
tional treasurer. was named as his
successor. Henry F. Turner, Paducah,
KY, a member Of the Board of Dtrec-
tors, will succeed Aleshire.
Aleshire is former Michigan State
Representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

and Van Mugs Of Indiana, Democrats,
and Borah of Idaho, Republican.
On the reappointment Of Judge John
P. Mcmahon to the Police Court-Sen-
ators King, McCarran, Democrats, of
Nevada, and Austin, Republican, of
Vermont.
No requests for hearings on any of
the nominations had been received
at the office of the Judiciary Commit
tee yesterday. After the subcommit-
tees have considered the nominations
they will report back to the full COM
mittee, which, in turn, will report to
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Welfare Board to Meet.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 27 (Spe.
ciaD.-Msgr. John O'Grady, director
of the Catholic School of Social Work
will be the principal speaker at the
third annual meeting of the Mont
gomery County Welfare Board, to BIZ
held at Ingleside Inn, Montrose, De.
cember 8, at $50 pm, Mrs. Dorothy
E. Fuller, executive secretary. has an.
nounced. He will review the old-age
assistance program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
YOUTH HURT IN FALL

A one-hoor fall down q sidewalk
elevator shaft on which he had been
working in the TOO block of Twelfth
street NV. yesterday sent Simpson
j. Reedy, 10, colored, 7O5 Kenyon
street NV, to Freedmen's Hospital,
where he was found to be suffering
from a back injury.
Reedy told police he stepped into
the shaft, thinking the elevator was
at the level Of the sidewalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Indiana Resorts Raided.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. ~ R,-
State police, for the second time with
in week, raided resorts in ST. Joseph
and Laporte Counties early today, ar
resting more than a score of persons
on charges of operating, and being
inmates of, disorderly houses. Five
places were raided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
BURIAL OF FELLOWS
TO BE IN NEW ENGLAND
Widow Announces Last Rites Will
Be Conducted in New
Britain, Conn.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 27.-The
New England home where he spent
his winters will be the last resting
place for Dexter William Fellows, the
66-year-old circus press agent. who
died here last night.
Mrs. Fellows announced that the
body of the nationally known advance
man would be taken tonight to New
Britain Conn, for burial in Fair
view Cemetery there.
Newspaper men, performers of the
big tent, theatrical people and persons
IN all walks Of life mourned the man
who helped make Buffalo Bill" ia
nous.
Mrs. Fellows was ACCOMPANIED
North by Ray Dryer, hotel owner of
Fltchourg. Mass, a friend of Fellows
for 40 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
GRAND JURY TO GET
BUS ASSAULT CASE
Charges Against II Men to Be
Presented in Attack on
Driver.

The United States attorneys Office
tomorrow will go before the grand
jury with the cases of the IL men
charged with assault with dangerous
weapon in connection with the attack
on William F. Dixon, Greyhound bus
driver. who was hauled from Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

dents, "Is There New Morality?"
room 10, Stockton Hall, George WASH
ington University.
Times, places and subjects for the
three afternoon sessions will be an
nounced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
MISS EVANS TO WE'D
Daughter Of Wizard of Ku Klux
Khan Will Marry Next Summer.

ATLANTA, Nov. ~ R.-Dr. and
Mrs. Hiram Wesley Evans announced
today the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ellen Evans, to William
Joerns Gottenstrater. an employee Of
the Georgia State Highway Depart
ment.
Miss Evans, 10. is the youngest Of
three children Of the imperial wizard
of the Ku Klux Khan. Gottenstrater
is 20.
She is a Brenau College student
Gottenstrater is a graduate Of the
Georgia School Of Technology He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Gotten
strater of Atlanta.
Mrs. Evans said the marriage would
take place early next summer.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

HANAN NHAND-LASTED QUALITY
Finest imported buckskin in oll-white and CON-
binotions of black and white and tan and white.
Also Ventilated models Of inn
ported Irish linen, trimmed with 81 0./o
fine block or tan coIfskn. Sizes
to II, AAA toe.
Other Hanan Sports Shoes------------------- $1o7s
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Oil Industry Sought.

Manufacturers are preparing to
establish In the Transvaal the first coal
liquefying plant in the empire employ
ing the new German process of making
petroleum. Exhaustive tests have
been made with South African Goals
to determine whether the formula
which has made Germany virtually in
dependent Of oil imports is adaptable
to fuels mined In the union.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

District, Nd, home, were married
In ST. Anthony's Church this morning.
Only immediate members Of Ryan's
family and intimate friends of the
couple attended the ceremonies, con-
Quoted by Rev. Thomas F.. Sweeney.
Ryan, who lives at 26l2 Twenty
eighth street northeast and is en-
ployed in his fathers bookbinding
firm, was credited with saving Miss
Boarman's life when her father,
Corbin E. Boarman. IS, attacked her
IN front of her home on Queens
Chapel road, 100 feet from the Dis
trict line.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
| MISS BOARMAN WEDS
| MAN WHO SAVED HER
Couple, Injured When Father
Slew Family, Married at
St. Anthony's.

Mary D. Boarman, Is, and VIII
liam ?. Ryan, Jr., rs, both injured
last January when the young wom-
ans father slew his wife and two
Of his children at their nearby Chillum
Evening star., 1937-06-01
NORTHPOLEP PHONE
CONTACT IS MADE.
Communication Is Estab-
|ished Between Russian
Explorers and Moscow.

A correspondent OF the MoscoaD
newspaper, IzueStid, tells here OF the
activities OF the SoUiet expedition at
the North Pole, rhere an dirplane
and scientific base has been es-
tabHShed,
Evening star., 1937-06-01

Athens expects a building boom.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-28
ssWHO'S WILDE" TONIGHT
CONTINUED Prom Page one)

tieth Century Club, and much in
terest is being shown in the pro-
duction. "Who's Wilde" is being
groomed by the Wheeler Producing
Company, well known in Smyrna
for the past several years, is under
the personal direction of Mrs.
Wheeler. Mention has been made
in this paper for the past two or
three weeks of this high-class mu-
sical comedy. Seats are going
rapidly. You will not want to miss
this worthwhile home-talent pro-
duction. Two evenings pleasure
await you. Those taking the prom
inent parts are as follows: Dixie
Taylor, as Peggy Blaine" one of
the newly weds; Darwin Davidson
as tom Walker" Peggy's hus-
band, much in love with Peggy but
forced through circumstances to be
but one of her many admirers:
Alice Breme as Ann Darling" a
friend of both; Dorothy Riggs as
Polly" the unsophisticated coun-
try girl; Ed. Everhart as Jack
Summers" a suitor for Peggy's
hand in marriage; Francis Yeates
as Hi Hopple," the country chore
boy, and Nelson Everhart as 'Mr.
Walker, Sr.." the frey old uncle.
The choruses include the following
welLknown boys and girls, men
Smyrna times., 1937-01-28
SWEET POTATO
PLANT CONTROL
Continued From Page one)

potato plants were dipped instan-
taneously. In checking over the
results of this demonstration at
harvest time last October, it was
found that Fungicide 66 produced
the highest yield per acre, but was
second in disease control, being
surpassed slightly by the Bordeaux
treatment. The increase in yield
Of prime sweets in the plot which
was treated with Fungicide Sc,
however, is significant in view of
the fact that the plants treated
with this material were the first to
recover from the effects of trans
planting from the seed bed to the
field. 1t is planned to continue
this project for at least another
year in order to secure additional
data regarding these various disin-
fectant solutions in the control of
these diseases before definite rec
concentrations can be given to the
sweet potato growers. Most COM
parabl results from a project of
this nature, however, win be OBJ
tanned on farms where there Is a
heavy disease infection of the soil.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-28
CHANGES AT REHOBOTH
Number of Changes Takes Place at
DeIaware's Ocean Resort

A total of $4,000 worth of Re-
hoboth Beach real estate changed
hands last week. The large brick
building on Rehoboth Avenue, con-
sisting of a store and an apartment
was purchased by Jacob Erlick of
Dover from Frank Turner of Will
mington. Mr.. Turner also sold the
building now rented by the Atlantic
Garage on Rehoboth Avenue next
to the American Store building to
Mr.. Erlick. The total value of
both structures is approximately
$25, ZOO. The McSweeney building
on First Street, which contains
four apartments and two stores
has been purchased by former Gov
ernor William B. Denney of Dover.
An apartment building, housing six
apartments each with a fireplace,
and porch, is now being erected on
Olive Avenue at the boardwalk on
the lot formerly occupied by the
Dill Building, which burned down
a few years ago. 1t is being erect
ed by Judge Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1937-01-28

and women: Norma Coleman, Ruth
FAIRIES, Louise Denney, Hilda Arm
strong, Emma Mills, Imogene
Shockley, Mary Hynson, Mrs. Har-
vey Wright, Mrs. H. c. Deakyne,
G. A. Burslem, John Dick, Hen
rietta Denneny, William E. Pamer
Howard Slaughter, Howard Dea-
kyne, Jr., James w. Anthony, Ar
thur Moffett, Karl oVgel, Steve
Vogel, Gertie Edmondson, Marian
Harry, Kathleen Burris, Marie
David, Audrey Wooleyhan, Dorothy
Phillips, Marian Newson, Ethel
Senger, Betty VanPelt, Helen aJne
Stevenson, Betty Marker, Priscilla
Collins, Etzel Todd, Carlene Jones,
Mary Louise Porter, Mary Short,
Jane Handy, Ellen Louise Cullen,
Christine Diacumakos, Dorothy
Cooper, Janet Keith, Dorothy Far
les, Eleanor King, Ruby Green,
Jeanette Green, Thelma Davidson,
Marian Chester, Elva Waters, Dor
othy Foxwell, Sara Stevenson,
Louise Davis. Miss Thelma Rog-
ers is at the piano, and Shapley's
orchestra will furnish music. In
"Springtime," the following chill
dren appear: Betty Jane Ennis, Fiji
Schantz, Betty Lou Andrews,
Frances Ann Davis, Dotty Green,
Betty Woods Eleanor Pierce, Jeane
Spence, Manfred Ennis, Billy Phofl,
Billy and Bobby Andrews, Richard
Nutter, Skipper Goldsborough, Ruth
Gooden. Charlotte Brown, Batty
Helfor, Leota Hadley, Frances
Pierce, Alice Jane Mathews, Betty
and Peggy Spicer, Jean Snow, Bet
ty Phofl, Jeanette Brown, Betty
Lou Carrow, Elaine and Yvonne
Senger, ,Rebecca Wilson, Irene Mof-
fet, Charlotte Brown, Dorothy
Pratt, Florence Passwaters, Nancy
Stats, Elma F'oxwell, Mary En-
ma Bell, Janet Pyle, Nancy Wilson,
Jean Kirby, Joyce Ann Wilson,
Alice Burris, Alden Robinson, Har-
old Deakyne, Buzzy Deakyne, Ed
ward Burris, Billy Broadway, Jack
Garis, Andrew Chester, Jack Grif-
fin, Leonard Springer, Simpson
and Bobby Carrow. Jack Mood,
Ralph Andrews.