davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
MARTIN SIGNS
SO MEASURES

OLYMPIA Gov Clarence u.
Martin signed 80 bills last night.
most of them minor. clearing the
way for action on most major
bills passed by the legislature.
which are still before him
The governor has until Tuesday
TO sign or veto the 23l bills APP
proved by the session Outstand-
ing bills signed yesterday author
lied the state to operate two TO
four cannories 10 preserve food for
relief families, authorizing courts
to cancel convictions against
youthful first offenders and per
hitting the state parole board 10
hold prisoners beyond their mini
mum terms If they feel they arc
not habilitated
Two measures also approved
were aimed 10 facilitate formation
OF the Columbia basin irrigation
district. One permitted dissoln-
ton. OF the old Quincy valley dis
trict, which never became opera
tive. ana the other set up ma
chinery whereby owners of pro-
perry outside the proposed Column
bia basin district could have their
land included.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
MOVIES FOR CHAMBER

Color and sound movies Of the
Olympic peninsula viii entertain
members Of The Tacoma Chamber
Of Commerce a. next Monday
moons forum luncheon in the Hotel
Winthrop Junior ballroom
Commenting upon them Will be
" Il Crinler. artist -pbotOgra pher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
Court Of Honor
For Bow Scouts

Ted Baird OF Troop SO was APP
proved for the Eagle scout rating
and Sea Scout Bob Annabel for the
quartermaster rank at the Boy
Scout court of honor held Wednes-
day evening at the courthouse with
Judge E. NJ. Card presiding.
The applications for the two
scouts will be forwarded to the
national council at New York for
action by the national court Of
honor
Assisting in the local court were
Lee p. Merrill, f. c. Gemberling
and Scout Executive c. n. Curtis
Fourteen scouts were advanced
to second class rank. three tender
feet scouts were advanced to first
class. Forty merit badge applica-
tons were approved. The sea
scouts were advanced to ordinary
rating and three from ordinary 70
able. Three scouts received star
scout rank and three others ad-
vanced to life scout rank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
DRIVER FINED $50

Macon ~ MaeMonasis pleaded
guilty 10 charges of drunken driy.
ing and Was fined $3.50 and costs
by Justice Joseph A Mailsry In
police court Wednesday. Ne was
arrested Feb. 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
ROSS In COURT
AFTER DEATH

Two days after his sudden death,
J. ID. Ross carried on as Bonneville
power administrator.
Papers signed by the late public
power chief of the Pacific North
west were accepted by Federal
Judge Edward r. Cushman here
Thursday noon. AS the government
filed another condemnation suit To
acquire land needed for the Bonnie
vile power line extension
Ross signed the declaration filed
Thursday on Jan. Is. before ne left
for Mayo Brothers hospital at
Rochester. MINI. where he died Of
a heart attack following an opera
ton.
Coincident with filing Of the con-
demnation proceedings. which re-
late 10 a s-scre tract 10 be used for
"A sub-tation. Francis A. LeSourd.
special assistant TO the attorney
general. submitted TO the court a
S10,125 50 check, the government
offer on the property II u situ-
ated near Vancouver. Wash, and
owned by Alden II. Cunningham.
Title 10 the unoccupied property
passes 10 the government with the
courts signature 10 the declara-
ton. The occupied portions 20 TO
the government June l.
Appearing in court on the mat
ter with Lesourd Was John W.
Fishburne OF Tacoma. appointed
20 a similar position Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
K St. Club FauOrs 18th St.
As Arterial to New Bridge

shoppers 5 the 45-minute stop
over transfer privilege. Persons
riding busses may stop az nth and
h SITS. for IS minutes TO purchase
provisions and supplies and re-
board bus without having 10 pay
an extra fare
Plenty of Time
Shoppers using automobiles do
not have 10 worry about traffic
tickets while purchasing supplies
n the X ST. district. Motorists
may park cars for an unlimited
period. Plenty Of parking space
Is available in the trading area.
Another Improvement 10 be
added in the area soon Viii be
installation of overhead traffic
lights AT intersections Of So. llth
and So. 18th SITS on X ST
Association members have been
assured by Commissioner East
wood that the next traffic lights
10 be installed win be at these
two intersections. which Will in
crease safety for the thousands
OF pedestrians and motorists IN the
district daily
IS Establishments
Practically every line =. business
is represented in the IS establish
ments in the X ST. area. or these,
90 merchants belong 10 the X St.
Business Mems association. APP
proNimately 500 persons are en-
ployed in stores in the district.
which represents quite a payroll.
Mrs. Margaret Suffer is presi-
dent of the association and has
devoted much of her time toward
improvement of the shopping GEN.
ter. Other officers cooperating
include Harold Meyers. vice presi-
dent, and r. A. B. Young, secre-
tary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
c. N. H|bERLY
IS CHAIRMAN
Will Have Charge of
Daffodil Parade
on April LIST

Appointment ~ Claude NJ.
Hibcrlv. hookkeepcr IN the city
garbage department. a. parade
chairman for the 1859 naffodll
Festival was made Thursday by
Gerald longstreth. chairman ~
the Tacoma committee 10 the
festival
Mt Hihefly IS now contracting
clubs. firms. service groups and
various organizations for floats.
drum and hngle corps. bands and
marching units FOR the parade,
which VIII be held Saturday morn
ing April ].
Firms. groups and various or
CARNATIONS planning 10 enter n
float IN the parade Hibefly said.
must get an entry blank as scan
as possible. so that all orders for
flowers can be taken care Of" No
entry fees are necessary for the
entering OF floats or other units
in the parade.
Parade rules, regulations and in
formation are available from Hiber-
ly, or from the Dsffodil Festival
headquarters. 5ii provident bldg
The festival will open other offices
within a few days
Members Of the committee from
Sumner reveal that IN day or SO
they viii select the queen OF the
1889 celebration. Attendants to
the queen viii be chosen from Ia
coma and Puyallap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17

Much az the credit FOR growth
Of the X ST shopping district goes
70 the X Street Business Men :
association. whose so members are
always developing plans which will
improve the trading center IS well
as increase eonveniences for pa
irons.
The association. which convenes
each Thursday. is now making
every effort TO induce state high
way officials 10 designate So. 18th
81. as the main srterial 10 the
Narrows bridge. now under con-
struction.
Members feel that this is the
logical lane through which traffic
should travel to and from the
span. Il would provide direct
route TO the downtown area, as
well as offer shorter outlet for
traffic travelling south.
Would Be Short Cut
Another aim of the association
Is TO induce the city council to
convert the right-of-way formerly
used by Oakland street cars into
a main arterial 10 South Tacoma.
Should this be accomplished, it
would provide a short cut from
the south end to the west end, con-
Meeting with 18th ST. at Sprsgue
ave.
One of the conveniences obtain
cd by association members for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
new KAY STREET
BUSINESS man
By HAL NELSON

The thriving Kay street business
district added to its many enter
prises the new Associated service
station which opened 10 motorists
this week with one OF the citys
most popular young men at the
controls. Fred Pelger il his name
and he is known to numberlcss car
owners in this city.
Having devoted his entire
business life TO the service OF
automobiles. Fred has what 10
takes 10 do fine job of pleas
Ing motorists who avail them
selves of the modern facilities
TO he found at his new station.
or course. one expects 10 find
gasoline at a service station but II
you talk to Fred, he will tel you
that fabrication real lubrica-
ton is the best friend a motor car
can have and that the satisfactory
life OF an automobile may be
measured by the frequency and
thoroughnoss of the fabrication 1t
has had
Goodrich tires and tubes will be
stocked for the convenience OF car
owners and all of the quality sup
plies usually available at such
places will be at your finger tips
in the new station at 18th and Kay
street.
In addition 10 the necessary
knowledge required To operate
the station with entire salts
faction TO all customers. Fred
has the kind of personality
which viii make patronixing
him a pleasant experience.
And - we pass on to you Fred's
invitation to drop in for visit the
next time you are passing the busy
corner where he now makes his
headquarters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
CLAIM BANkHIpICY

a voluntary petition IN bank.
rupicy was filed ~ federal district
court here Thursday by DAVID
Stllmsn Cook. Shelton miliyorker.
listing sgiTit In liabilities and
81 525 in assets. all exempt, and
by Joseph " Pense. Pacific Beach
sayfilsr. listing debts of sT3y.53
10 assets Of 1850. exempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Auditor S. Clifford
Davis TO Lloyd l.. Longey Of Enos-
burg. Vt. and Katherine Rivers Of
Tacoma; Elmer H. Houk Of Ia
coma and Clara NJ LadW1c Of
Wenatchee: Cecil Bates and Clar-
ice Nash. both Of Tacoma Harry
Raymond Thompson and Helen
Marie Hughes. both ~ Tacoma I.
Lawrence Klemmer OF Yakima and
Mary Kidder Of Portland; Glenn r..
jackson and Marguerite Hender-
son, both Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
ACTIONS IN DIVORCE

Suits for divorce have been
started in superior court by Marie
Elizabeth Tracy against Lyman
Mamis and by Frank r. against
Laura Chopper. Final DEGREES
have been granted 10 Mildred NJ
from Arthur Leroy Drew, Henry
D. from Ella Fish, Genevieve from
f. w. Erickson and to Nellie G.
from Clayton T. Arnold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17

the rihh~s tree fsnks insh
amang me mcst lmrofsant trees
~ the world n has hsen under
cultivation fer ie.s than 100 years
and has eeen grown extensively
for less than "a years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
Spring Fiovers-Hins florists


Diet and Health" comedy on
soeisiized medicine. produced by
IN. Workers Educational Drama
group IL WPA. Nill be presented
10 the Young Peoples Vocational
Guidance forum. FRIDAY. March II.
at 7 30 y m. In room 50s ~ the
7. NJ 2. a.
Perennial sale Thurs. Fn.. Sat
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros. fady }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
THE COR E
TO ENTERTAIN Y. N. n c.

Members Of the Young Mems
Business club will be entertained
Friday noon by members of the
cast OF Stadium high schools
"Wyotsna. 81 the Hotel Winthrop.
The opera was written and directed
by Clayton Johnson
Fruit trees, rose bushes. shrubs
Puget Sound Nursery. s20I rae.
lady.J
Butter IL cheaper. Cow Butter
Store. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-17
DEMOCRATS TO
'i Kick TOfiRlty

At least = portion Of Pierce
county Democracy today vas in
revolt against the national con
gress because OF tho snti.political
action provisions contained IN the
late 1883 WrA legislation, This
developed Wednesday nigh, Al =
meeting Of Pierce County Demo
cratic club.
"Ilitlefism" MAS charged ~
speakers. ~ result ~ r~stxna-
t,ens NJ ~ tcast seven Ib~uto-
Gratis, attached 10 WPA pay
rolls. - precinct COMMITTEES.
men and from membership In
the county party central com.
mittre and the club.
Such designations. u Was said,
resulted from WrA order bassd
on Section of House Joint Reso.
luton No. ~. which makes II un.
lawful for any person In . super.
visory or directing wrA capacity.
even Of a minor nature. 10 take an
active part In any political cam.
paign of organization,
Said indignant Democrats At ths
meeting III il right 10 bar WPA
chiefs from using their influence
of power 10 affect votes. bat II II
all wrong 90 ban normal political
activity To even minor WPA em-
ployrn
This order gees too far. u
IN an abridgm~ns of the hill NJ
rights.
III viii Trad. We fras. Ia
disintegration NJ our party"
IL was agreed ths club formally
will protest IN James A. Farley.
chairman Of thr national Demo.
critic committee. and will ash tbs
new federal attorney general.
Frank Murphy for an opinion ~
10 legality ~ the order
Most Of the members Of Pierce
eounty'a delegation al the recent
legislative session attended the
meeting. From among them. chief
speakers wers Sen. kathryn Nal.
sirom and Reps u. A vsns and
Hugh Roseilinl. They reported on
legislative accomplishments.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
SUICIDE PACT
NOW BELIEVED
FOR THE DALLYS
MIR. Dally's Body Found On The
Shore Near Ocean City
Seems To Prove Theory

The body of William E. Daily, miss
ing Salisbury broker, was washed a.
shore at Ocean City on Saturday last,
giving credence to the suicide pact
story related by his wife, Mrs. Irma
Daily, after she was found on the
beach near the inlet early Wednesday
morning, hysterical and suffering
from shock.
Tuesday night previous to the
drowning Mr.. and Mrs. Daily attend
ed baseball game in Salisbury, later
taking taxicab for Ocean City. The
next day Mrs. Daily was found on the
beach in dazed condition and Coast
Guardsmen searched the inlet for Dali
ly's body. When they failed to find
any trace of the missing man authori-
ties sent his picture to police depart
ments throughout the country.
According to the story told by Mrs
Daily, she and her husband left the
cab at the resort, walked out to the
end of the jetty when he asked her to
step into the water to see if it was
deep. After stepping into deep water
evidently the will to live was too
strong and she struggled to gain
shore. Mr.. Daily must have leaped
after his wife entered the water.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
SHORE MASONS
HOLD OUTING
AT OCEAN CITY
Subordinate Lodges Of The
Eastern Shore Will Visit Re-
sort, Sept. 9 And 10

The Masters of the Subordinate
Lodges of the Eastern Shore have
planned Summer Outing" for the
Masters and Wardens and Past Mas
tiers of all the Subordinate Lodges of
Maryland, including their wives and
families, at Ocean City, Nd, the week
end of September 9th and 10th.
Arrangements have been made with
the manager of the George Washing
ton Hotel to accommodate all who will
attend. The rate per day is $500 per
persons and includes the Banquet Din
ner, Room, Breakfast, and Luncheon
on Sunday. The Banquet Dinner will
be Saturday evening, 1880 P. M. The
guest speaker will be an outstanding
Mason. There will be music from
seven to twelve, dancing from nine to
twelve, on the Roof Garden, cards,
bowling, bathing and many other
kinds of pleasure. It will be neces-
sary to tax each Mason SOC to defray
the expenses Of orchestra, notices, etc.
Anyone wishing to attend the Ban
quet and not stay over night may do
so, the Banquet Dinner being $3.50 per
plate.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
MIR. R. HALES
DIES AT HOME in
MACHIPONCA, VA.
Sixty-Year Old Virginia Farmer
Is Victim Of A Heart
Attack

Mr.. Raymond Hales, 81 years OF
age, a very prosperous farmer of
Machipongo, Va, died at his home
on Thursday, August 10, his death be-
ing due to heart trouble.
Mr.. Hales was born in Worcester
County near Snow Hill, and remained
there until he reached young man.
hood; he then married and made his
home at Machipongo.
Funeral services were held from
the home on Saturday last at II A.
NJ; burial in the N. e. Cemetery,
this city.
He is survived by three sons and
two daughters: Buren,, Jesse, Carl
and Betty Hales, Of Machipongo; and
Miss Ruth Hales Of Smithfield, N. G
Mrs. Hales preceded her husband ir
death by several years.
There are also three brothers, all
of near Snow Hill: Arthur, Norman
and Paul, Hales, Of the Immediate
family and several other relatives II
and near Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
KENT COUNTY
GOLFERS TEST
COURSE OF VA.
Annual Golf Tournament VIII
Be Staged At The AccO-
mack County Course

DR.. William r. Howell, member of
the faculty of Washington College;
DR.. E. Clarke Fontaine, State Super
intendent of high school; Prof. w. j.
Stenger, principal Of the high school,
in Chestertown, Md, and Mr.. Charles
s. Eshman, proprietor of the Voshell
House in Chestertown, passed through
Pocomoke on Monday last, stopping
long enough to get lunch.
Afterwards, they proceeded to the
golf course at Accomack, Virginia, ac-
companied by II. Merrill Walters and
E. J. Clarke, of Pocomoke, where
Prof. Stenger Joined three members
of the Virginia Club in a foursome,
the other Chestertown folk and Mr..
Walters forming another.
Prof. Stenger is president of the
Eastern Shore Golf Association and
this organization contemplates stag
ing its annual tournament on the Ac-
comack links. The Chestertown golfers
will take part in the event, and came
down to try out the course, in this
way becoming better acquainted with
its advantages and difficulties. They
returned home the same night ex-
pressing themselves as well pleased
with the Virginia layout.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
COMMITTEE
IS NOW BUSY
WITH PRINTS
Hospital At Salisbury With Cam
paign Closed, Now Prepar-
ing For Building
DETAILED ACCOUNT OF
EACH DAYS COLLECTION

The building committee Of PENN
sula General Hospital is busily at
work over blue prints and draughts-
mems plans as result of the sue
cessful conclusion of the campaign
for more than $15O,O0O. A total Of
$15O,S55 was reported at the Victory
Dinner in Salisbury on last Wednes-
day evening, and this figure is being
increased by additional contributions
from the city itself as well as from
points within the 40-mile radius serv-
ed by the hospital.
The results of the teamwork as
chalked up on the blackboard at the
various get-together meetings Of vol
unteer solicitors follows:
July 81; Men, $5,O43; women, So
ISL; outside area $1,2S5; special gifts,
during preliminary efforts), $67,-
81; total, $4,000.
Aug. 2: Men, $4,507; women, So
526; outside area, 1888; previous,
$50 1900; total $92,8S6.
Aug. A: Men, $6,165; women, ST.
PIG; outside area, $3,848; previous,
1886; total, $117,895.
Aug. z: Men, $6,5s6; women, &c.
OS5; outside area, $4.S25; previous,
$1d7,895 total, $135,341.
Aug. 9: Men, $S,267; women, $4,-
400; outside area, $5,248; specials,
$4,000; previous, $135,S41; total $780,
355.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
HEART ATTACK
PROVES FATAL TO
WIN. E. CRAICMlLE.
Was Prominent Insurance Agent
OF This City, And Died At
Age Of Forty Three

Pocomoke has lost another substan-
tial citizen in the death of William
E. Craigmile who died at his home on
9Th Street, Thursday afternoon about
A o'clock.
Mr.. Craigmile, who is 43 years Of
age, was engaged in the insurance
business. He served his country in the
World war and was member of Wor-
cester Post No. SO American Legion.
He was also prominent in fraternals
social and civic circles. Apparently
in excellent health he was stricken
with a heart attack on Thursday Of
last week and while very i'll every
hope was entertained for his recovery.
His death yesterday afternoon came
as a shock to the entire community.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the
home.
Mr.. Craigmile is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Hilda Craigmile and one
daughter, Jean Allen Craigmile.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
TWO SOMERSET
LADS DROWNED
In. WICOMICO
Bathing In The River At MT.
Vernon, They Suddenly
Sank In Deep Water
BODY OF ONE BOY
NOT YET OBTAINED

Another tragedy, which shocked the
lower Eastern Shore, occurred the
past weekend and resulted in the
death by drowning of two young men;
one a resident of near Princess Anne
and the other resident Of Ohio who
was visiting his grandfather at the
Somerset County seat. The youths
were Charles B. Ames, Jr., IL, and
Daniel Moss, Is.
Ames is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles B. Ames, prominent residents
of Somerset. Moss, a friend of young
Ames, was visiting his grandfather,
James D. Moss.
The boys were in bathing in the WI
comico river at Mount Vernon bathing
beach and had evidently waded out in
an endeavor to reach deeper water
when they suddenly stepped off into
the channel. Young Ames' mother
two brothers and a sister were on the
shore when the tragedy occurred
Mrs. Ames called for help and the
body of her son was soon recovered
but all attempts to resuscitate the
youth failed. State police and Prin'
cess Anne firemcn, aided by specta'
tors at the beach, searched throughout
the afternoon for the Moss boy but
failed to locate the body.
The tragic occurrence cast gloon
over the entire community as both
youths were ikeable chaps. Ames il
well thought of in the county ano
much sympathy is extended his fam
lily. Moss, friend of Ames' was Wis
iting his grandfather and had gone te
the beach for an outing. Both boys
were together and disappeared at the
same time but it is thought young
Ames managed to get back from the
edge Of the channel where he was
found in water about waist deep
Charges of dynamite were set off, but
they failed to bring the body of the
Moss boy to the surface.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
THE JOHNSON-CARTER
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Louisa
Bowdoin Carter, daughter of Mrs. Ed
ward H. McKeon, of Baltimore, to
State Senator Thomas F. johnson, OF
Worcester County has been announced.
The wedding will take place in Oc-
tober in st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Miss Carter is the daughter of the
late Julian Stuart Carter, noted Bal
timore attorney, and granddaughter
of Bernard Carter, prominent in Bal
timore legal and social circles of the
last century. Her mother is the for
mer Alice Rush, of Philadelphia.
Miss Carter attended the Warren
ton School and made her debut in
1884.
Senator, Johnson is the son Of the
former Judge and Mrs. William ?.
johnson of Snow Hill. He has just
completed his first session Of service
in the Legislature, having previously
been States Attorney in Worcester
County.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-18
4-H CLUB GIRLS
ATTEND CAMP AT
FENWICK ISLAND
They Were Trained In Methods
OF Outdoor Cooking And
How To Entertain

Eighteen All club girls with their
leaders, Mary Edith Quinn, Shovel;
and Henrietta Bowen and Miss Lucy
Walter, Snow Hill, attended camp at
Fenwick Island August 14th to 18th.
Two cottages were made available
for their use by Mrs. Calvin Gumm,
a member of the Shovel Homemak-
ers' Club. While at camp they were
trained in methods of outdoor cookery
and preparation Of foods for occasions
of entertainment at luncheon, teas
and parties. Glasses were also con-
Quoted in arts and crafts. Vespers at
the close Of the day were very inter-
esting and swimming was the chief
recreation.
Wednesday afternoon the Shovel
Homemakers' Club visited the group
and the girls conducted style revue.
Friday they exhibited the work done
during the year and during camp
week.
Those attending from the county
were: Roberta Davis, Box Iron; Flea
nor Wilson, Maude Adams, Snow Hill;
Marian McCabe, Campbelltown, Betty
Anne Long, Mildred Bishop, Gladys
Bishop, Florence Wooten, Halle Col
Inns, Shovel; Virginia Northam,
Flora Adkins, Joan Canadian, Snow
Hill; Margaret Shockley, Lola Marie
Adkins, Jean Stage, Jean Truitt, Mary
Anne Disharoon and Thelma Disha-
room, Indiantown.