davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
Outlines Plans For
Training Recruits In
Event Of Emergency
Voluntary Enlistment Plan Found Obsolete, lmprac-
Group Favors Assigning Men to Service
to Suit Personal Qualifications

tween 81 and As would be given
courses in military ard naval work.
The pay would be IS month. but
1t has been proposed chat 1t be
raised to $40 or $50 month. 49,.
Effective Services
Said Mr.. Ramsey:
"Such a system should have each
man serve in the capacity In which
he will be most effective in the
Army, Navy and Air, as well as in
basic industry, agriculture, arts,
and sciences essential to war OF
defense, the association said.
History shows that we cannot
raise an army by voluntary en-
listment and it is a fallacy to say
that an efficient Army can spring
to arms overnight.
To-day the duties Of the soldier
have become very complex. Mod
ern technique places an emphasis
on time required to train.
1.-The moment has come for US
to tighten our belts and arm our
selves against the danger OF con-
hict."
Features Of Plan
The essential features Of the
bill are:
/. Registration Of all male citi-
zens and aliens between the ages
Of Is and IS, inclusive.
a. Males between 81 and As shall
be liable for training and service
in the Army and Navy.
b. Males between 10 and 81.
and As and IS shall be liable for
training in home defense near
their residences.
2. Selection by lot, subject to
deferments and age groupings as
follows:
a. Until the completion of reg
istration the selection will be
from males 81 to 81.
b. Local boards shall pass on
deferments /. e., those males neces-
sary in agriculture. industry and
dependent and unfit.
Eight Months Program
c, Males selected shall be trained
for eight consecutive months and
longer If, Congress declares national
interest Is imperiled.
d. Vocational and educational
training included.
=. Pay IS per month plus travel
| ing expenses. ~
I. Ten years after training o.
until the age Of As, trained mer
will be reservists and subject tx
training for not more than one
month in one year.
g. The act will become inoper.
alive May is, 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
Movie Fans Note
error In Time"
In Current Film,

Little old Waterbury Is giving
indirectly an unexpected "com-
mercial" In the presentation Of
the film, "All This, and Heaven
Too" but II usually alert
scenario technicians nodded
when scanning and reconciling
dental details, leave 1t to the
discriminating motion picture
fans Of the Brass City to. call
the turn! Probably millions of
people throughout the nation
will see Warner Brothers pic
ture and thrill to its beauty,
but few will note the error In
time.
In the picture Bette Davis.
the star, In the role Of governess
receives . gift from her mis-
tress. The well-known trade
mark, Chase Brass g. Copper
company appears on the box.
Audiences attending the cur
rent Offering at the State the
alter gave vent to an audible
gasp of surprise on seeing the
familiar trade mark and imme-
diately the appreciation Of an
error in time clicked The scene
was written for 1916. The Chase
Brass g. Copper company trade
mark was adopted only a few
years ago. So maybe motion
picture fans don't see some
thing more than glamor gals"
and handsome leads and nice
gowns. Isrother, they see every
thing! Hollywood please note.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

thieves are operating in two cars.
Occupants of the first car will drive
close to the truck and slice the
ropes or canvass. Then they will
pass the truck, leaving the job of
picking up falling merchandise to
the other car
The jobs are being pulled on dark
stretches of the highway. according
to police.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
rIRREsIsTIBLE PULL

The curious actions Of the praw1,
In creeping to the positive pole
when placed In an electrically
charged tank, are caused by the
arrangement of their nerve fibers
The creatures can no more help
crawling toward the pole than a
piece Of steel can resist a magnet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
JOSEPH BEAUDRY
SEVERELY BURNED
Former Local Man Drops
Cigarette on Couch After
Falling Asleep

Joseph Beaudry; IS, q former resi-
dent of Waterbury, was severely
burned in rooming- house fire In
Bridgeport early yesterday morning.
Police said couch on which he was
asleep was destroyed by the blaze
which started from q cigaret Beau
dry had been smoking before he had
dozed off.
More than q score of persons
fled the smoke-filled building in
their night clothes. The fire was
extinguished quickly by the fire de-
partment.
'Beaudry who has several rela-
tives here, suffered burns of the
back. but was discharged after
treatment at st. Vincent's hospital
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

The Connecticut chapter Of the
Military Training Camp Associa-
ton is seeking support about the
state for the proposed military
bill. A statement explaining the
provisions of the training plan has
been isued by John p. Ramsey OF
Hartford.
Under the training plan. men be-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
LILY PONS MUST
WAIT FOR PAPERS

Hartford, Conn.,, July 19-(UP)-
Lily Pons. petite French opera and
radio star, today had three months
to wait before being accepted as an
American citizen.
She has filed final papers with
the naturalization office here, and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
sTINGLEss BEES

British scientists have produced
race of bees that don't, or won't
sting by mating queen bees with
drones instead of letting them
choose" the swiftest and strongest
bees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
Spiritual Director

Spiritual Director
will provide any information de-
sired on the retreats for boys or
adults.
The committee in charge of the
bands annual visit includes Ed
ward J. Fitzgerald, chairman;
Thomas F. Mccarthy, DIR. John G.
Gilmartin, Michael J. Lynch, Ste
phen Gyuricsko, Patrick j. Reilly
Joseph p. Mulcunry, DIR. E. b.
Farley and Serge A. Belanger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

PRESIDENT
Glynn recently visited Waterbury
and discussed plans with the local
band. 1t was formally announced
then that boys retreats would be
also held this year. From July
20 to July "a the exercises would
be for boys Of grade school age,
while from August to 8, high
school boys would be welcomed.
Serge Belanger, local president,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

Organized taxicab service gen-
orally averages about one cab 70
every 1000 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
who are excitingiy named 1.-THE Paul
Reveres Of The American Press"

Carol Bruce, the lark, sent this
definition of spiit-second: That
pause between the time the traffic
light in front Of you turns green
and the motorist behind you starts
honking his horn Sheila Bar
rett, still tops in the big leagues.
now wears a half-inch silver band
on her wrist, inscribed: I'm Mo-
body,s Baby, 5. Nadine Bonnell,
chlorine over at the Diamond H.
and q Park Avenue medico may wed,
her friends think And Is that
serious thing between Ben Welles
(Sumner,s boy) and Diana Chase
from the floor show of the same
name? Peter Arno Is really
in love with little Nina who leads
the Stork rhumba crew Nina's
heart, however, belongs to the entire
press table there What's this
about a threatened duel between
Col. Gomez and Fernando Alvarez
over Betty Lynn of the Walk
With Music" choir? Such tenn
pers!
Managing editors OF both Miami
dailies testified before the Grand
Jury there recently. They pledged
secrecy = on the hottest story IN
years, full of INT. Gambling, vice,
etcetera in Miami That big
black dot on the cover of Down.
beat the musicians mag, was put
there after 1t went to press. TO AVOID
q suit Newest feud IN mid
town Is between press agent L. NC
Balm, OF versailles, ana FRANK FAR
rel, VINO Is pncn-nlttlng, u. Ross
CORN att ne Ielly. quite tlII
~. John Perona told an inter-
viewer That when ne met DR.. Da-
roe. ne SAID: your name should be
Dafive, not Dafoe' An, a sounds
in-the-night reader! Pu.nam
ana sons are publishing BOD IN. Y.
SUM Wiiders book. GOD Has a
Honeycutt OF WOR had tne boys IN
a ditner over her III tne Stork last
night.
r.s Ni,fora &c an Eno,,sh tenor
TIE has his first naners howard he.
corning r1 . citizen IF the II 8 He
mos hired far ! touring "Nfikado"
tro,,na mt En,,itv had hin, dis
missed as an alien Snch ironv,
The nrofits NJ that tro,,ne are ia
o. r. pr,tisb pelief, heard
. o. sneechmater downto0n mil
aood one fnr a chanae ne said
the first nsrachutist n cnme n
ENGLAND WAS Chamber,ain Vic his
fan,ed ,,mhre,,a Rarhara Pan.
,,ister has Z ,er hr,celet fron, Tord
Wi,Ionohhv The ad NOR of
Co,nr,onweaith q, sonthern Corr
eWiiirie mes ,,rss;dent If ~ &c onti,,
,,axsaa a.D ~, y.,att
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

Chairman
Members Of the Ferndale Re-
treatant group Of Waterbury met
yesterday afternoon and COM
pleted arrangements for the an
nual pilgrimage to Ferndale next
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The usual spiritual exercises will
be held under the direction of
Rev. Frances H. McGlyn. spiritual
director Of Ferndale. Father Nc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

eoecer ioeihAil s rsn|dIs inrftas-
In1 i p1puIal'ls h f7pAa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19

South Africa expects its present
wheat crop to fill 5,037, 900 bags.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-19
Walter WiIacIaeIl
On BrOudzeay
rTraoe Mars Sopy,,x,, .,,v bans mrror rna

Iraos Aarh kssla.sea. SobytIs OaIly MltroF Doe
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-28

the head of the two companies, ask
cd the blessing at the start OF the
dinner. His wife and Mrs I. w. MIC
Cracj<en were also among the guests
for the dinner. , :,
Mr.. McCracken began business IN
Henderson in 1920, and has expanded
from a modest beginning to one Oh
the largest distributors OF gasoline,
oils ereases, tires, tubes, batteries
and accessories in the entire State.
products of the American Gil Com
pany are one of the leading products
handled. in addition to Goodyear tires
and tubes and EXide batteries The
Raleigh company was opened some
thirteen years ago, and it has been
characterized by the same measure
or success and progress as the bust
ness in Henderson, the two being
senarate but under the same man.
apement and largely the same owner
ship. ,. cr.:.
Next years annual dinner affair
will probably be held in Raleigh, in
keeping with the custom of alternat-
ing between the two cities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-28
Griffin Gets
15-Year Term

Robert Griffin, North Henderson
man who escaped recently from the
atate prison camp near Sanford and
was rCCaptured. was sentenced to ID
years additional in prison On con-
victiOn at Sanford on charges OF as
Satllt with Il deadly weapon, robbery,
theft and larceny of prison property.
Griffin was serving Il sentence OF
three 10 five years for breaking and
larceny at the time Of his escape.
Griffin, Willie Fred Fox. and b. u.
Traylor escaped from the prison
camp after threatening to kill D. L.
Locke, camp steward, and stealing
prison guns and his automobile.
They were apprehended a few l}lln-
uteS after their escape when !the
which they were dFlv-
ing ran into a ditch near Cameron.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
Smith Young Is Elected
As Chambers Secretary

vino served the past two years Us
secretary Of the chamber OF COM
MERGE and sales supervisor for the
Henderson tobacco market. and VINO
recently resigned to become secretary
of the Hendersonvllle Chamber OF
Commerce.
Whether Mr.. Young Will be sales
s,n,erviSor of the tobacco market has
not been learned. as the Henderson
Tobacco Board of Trade has not as
vet held a meeting to act on Selec-
ton OF supervisor. Its annual meet
inc is to be held next Tuesday even
ing.
MIR. Smith wa selected secretary
of the chamber OF commerce al a
meeting of the board Of directors last
Monday night, but definite announce
n7ent was withheld until his accep-
lance was received. There were Sev-
cral other applicants for the place.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-28
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

/. Name the horse which rcCcnt1S
won the 100000 Santa Anita hd'i0-
leap? u, ,oord y.
2. Who wrote "Thc Legend o.
Sleepy Hollow" .,t2
8 Who was Rahab the harIo':
4. Give the title Of the pholopl"S
in which Jackie Coogan apPc''''
with Charlie Chaplin.
5. The vicuna is a bear llama u
muSkrat? r..,J or-
6. Where is the largest Hela {"
lilIcry range in the world? ,,,;c
I. Name three outstanding P"p I,'
positions Franklin D. Roosevelt h''
held? In.
8. Name the Great Lake that llc'
wholly in the United States.
9. Is chemical energy coVerlGu III, III,
20 electrical energy by an clcclI -
generator, thcrmo-couple, or Slol '5'
battery? .,,ol
10. The earth's interior is calIe'
the hydrosphere, atmosphere or ce"-
.rosphere?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-28
TB Clinic
Week Of
April Is

An adult tuberculosis clinic VIII
be held in Henderson during the
week beginning April IS. it was an
nounced today by DR.. y. d. Gregg
Vance county health officer. All per-
sons having arrested cases OF 'uoef-
culoSiS and all others who nave fea-
son To suspect that they might nave
contracted the disease are asked 10
make appointments with the itc;'llh
department immediately for eAainl-
nation during the week.
Dr. y. +. H. EaSom OF State Sand
torium will conduct tn, clinic max
ing microscopic examinations. DR..
Gregg announced. The clinic Will De
acid at the Scott Parker Sanatorlum.
Dr.. Gregg asks that all physicians
IN the county report to the health
department all patients for whom
they would like to arrange aPpont-
mentS for examinations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-28
HOLINESS REVIVAL
IS WELL ATTENDED
Service to Continue Through
Next Week; Much In
terest Is Shown

A revival meeting. which has been
in progress at PonticoStal Holiness
church, in South Henderson, for the
past several days. will continue
through next week. it was ANNOUNCE
ed today.
The Rev. P. F. Robinson, of Hen
Jacksonville. is the visiting minister.
and is bringing to his growing con-
gregations stirring messages Of the
gospel each evening at 100 o'clock.
Special music and singing by the
string band is a great feature of the
meeting.
The Rev. J. L. O'Ham. the pastor,
invites the public to come and en-
10Y the services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-28
Board From
Chapel Hill

Members Of the Vance County
Board of Elections attended tho
meeting in Chapel Hill Wednesday
Of election board members from this
part of the State. Chairman W. A.
Lucas, of WILSON,, Of the State Board
of Elections, spoke to the group in
explanation of the changes in the
State election law, and admonished
them to strive to enforce the new
act in every detail.
In the group were the entire per-
sonnet Of the county board, inClud-
ing A. w. GholSon, Jr., chairman, w.
b. Daniel, secretary, both Demo-
Gratis, and John F. Hicks, the Repub-
lican member.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-28
More AAA Checks
Received In County

Federal checks in the amount OF
s1,O96.7l, in payment of Vance coiln-
~ agricultural conservation claims
under the AAA program. were re-
ceived today at the office OF j. W.
Sanders. Vance county farm agent,
:or distribution. There were 6o
checks in payment of rs appIica-
tons, il was stated.
These checks bring 10 Sl3.162.43
the total amount received from tins
source within the past two weeks.
\ total for the year of approximate
ly $4,000 is expected.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-28
NO DAMAGE is DONE
TO ROYSTER HOME

\ small fire at the homo Of |. d
Register on Carolina avenue yeSter-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock did not
do any rcpnrtablc damage. Fire Chief
Cooper Ellis said.
The blaze was in an upstairs room.
gniting from chimney flue. the
chief said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-28
KEEP KIDNEYS ACTIVE
~ EOi- DON'T

II kidneys do not regularly eliminate
excess acids and other waste. it can
lead to getting Up nights, frequent
Scantv or oil color passage. rheu-
matte pain, baCkache or headache
Heed natures warning. Act quickly.
Get kidney evaCuant. Ask any
druggist for BUKETS. Ask any drug
gi>t for BUkETS. Your 25c back
in / DAYS il not pleased. Locally at
Miles Pharmacy and Parker,S Drug
StNrC-AGN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Easter Paraders Love
That Tasty Bit Of
The Cozy c orn e T.

ln fhe midst OF the Easter parad-
ers DAY. the little cabaret on Has
rines and AleXandrine streets fair
iv jumped a, their sunday evening
ca, htail party. Although crowds
wore numerous al The Plantation.
f.arks and Chocolate Bar. Teddy
Biackman. The new producer and
emcee At Mack lvy's Coy Corner
performed before a pretty follow
ine Easter sunday.
Easter Revcl." offered a great
variety Of strictly new and different
acts. which were quite unlike the
general run Of Detroit SHOWS.
Those highly acclaimed ,erpsi-
chorean artists Eddie and Dan
n.y." were really tops in their ar
ricnt Greek routine. and with the
sweet voice Of Emile Jones, and
notoih> Derrick and the dancing
" "Swectie Pic, and the line
work well handled bs he Corners
nov hcaliies Il was enviable that
every one had a remarkably pleas
am evening of entertainment
Bin johnson. OF the Cory Corner
swing and syncopaiion departmet {,
s also heard nightly over station
WNBc direct from the floor for the
cnioymcnt of those patrons who
are unable 20 attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Ace Furniture Store
Equipped To Serve
All C 0 m m unite S

The Ace Furniture store, which
is located al go Michigan avenue.
wishes 10 make its bid for your pa
tronage IN all lines OF home FUR
nishinps Its conveniently located
east side. west side and downtown
warehouses enable them 10 serve
Nou very efficiently ir your own
neighhorhood When shopping AZ
The Ace Furniture store or any Of
It's branches YOU have an enormous
selection Of more than $50 bed
room suites. and quite large and
complete selection OF living room.
dining room and kitchen furnish
ings.
The Ace Furniture store special
izcs In complete 4-room furnish
ines al q remarkable low price.
which can be made possible by lis
large warehouse purchasing power
at The factory. In buying in these
large quantities they can eliminate
the middle mans profit: moreover
they save finance company eN-
pcnse by financing their own fur
niiure for their customers.
The stores manager assures his
customers against losses nv not
requiring them TO make payments
while they are sick or ont OF work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Peerless Art Club

The Young Women's Peerless
Art club met Thursday. March Il
al the home OF Mrs. Ola Smith.
or East Vernon highway.
After The committee report. the
club voted 10 send four members
of the Junior Peerless Art cln1 10
The annual fellowship lunch On at
The lWCA on Saturday. Marcn l6.
Arrangements were made FOR a
bingo party to be given at the home
OF Mrs Eva Williams. The affair.
which is for charity, will be given
sometime IN April.
Mrs Eugie West extends an in
vilation to the club to attend a
Twilight tea and Fashion show or
April :. The tea will be given by
the 1898 Social Twelve.
The club has promised all 70
the Detroit Opera guild IN the pre-.
seniaiion OF the opera, Carmen"
in May
The hostess served delightful
luncheon 10 the members and Two
guests. Mrs. william Reed and
clyde = Lay. The next meeting
was At the home OF Mrs. c>P Law.
at 965 Alger avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Br o w n Bomberettes
Rollick At It's First
Annual Spring Party

The Brown Bomberette socis,
club had their first annual Shrine
Party Saturday. March 16. AT ,hs
home OF Mrs. Ernest Davis. oanv
Jos. Campau. II was a very lover
affair. and outside OF the membo,s
and their husbands. some OF M
guests included: Virginia Row.
Katie Philips, Ella Smith, In,
Mae Williams. Thomasine PhIllns
Marion Nelson. Theresa Jores AZ
ma Ciingman, Justine Williams
Sarah Meachem. Lucille Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fuller. Rsrt
Full. Benjamin johnson. seynnrs
Stevens. Sam Williamson. sidrsv
Bell. Walker Smith, Major WI
llams, Jerry Williams ard Rohsr,
Jackson.
Doris Powell is club reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Associated Clubs

The Detroit Association Of wom-
ems clubs met Friday. March y AZ
the Phyllis wheailey home In,o-
cation was led bv the president
Mrs Sadie l.. Lindsay. Mrs Sadie
Siraughn acted AZ secretary IN the
absence NJ Mrs Josenhne Vincent
Two clubs. the Atha STUDY club
~ which Mrs. Ardcna sienhens "a
president: and the Nariohciies
Mrs Matte Hin. president: loin-
ed the association. Mrs Lindsay
after welcoming the clubs into the
organization. spoke briefly on the
Aims and Means ~ tho pronn.
Mrs. Ethel Massenbere cave an
Interesting tank on "I.egielatIon "
She presented some very vital eta
iisiics on the subject Mrs sadie
Straughn rave report on the ac-
tivitles OF tho junior associailon lr
the absenro ~ the supervisor. Mrs
Gertrude Thomas. The meeting
adiourred ~ Meet on the third
Friday In April.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Health Department
Supplies information

Ine Detroit Department ~
iieai'h announces that through the
oppolaron NJ state ard federal
hoaiH agencies there is a consid-
cradle amount OF printed matter on
aoaltf available 10 the people OF
Detroit These pamphlets may be
obtained from me executive Of
nres az 1913 John r street on the
th-d floor
Listed subjects are why Guee >
Nboai syphilis" what You
should Know About Tuberculosis. g
Your Dog pamphlet dealing
" oh common communicable dis
cases. such as pneumonia. scarlet
fever measles and whooping
cough The American Society FOR
iAs ronirol of Cancer contributes
booklets on tho early recognition
and treatment ~ cancer.
The executive Offices are open
daily except Saturday from $50
a M until pm The printed mat
PER may be found on the third
floor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-30
Mary Lee Circle

The Mary Lee Circle club gave
a party on March Is at the home OF
Misses Jane and Betty Jackson.
Among the many guests present
were: Samuel Harris. Thelma and
Ruby Baker, Mildred Wilson. Ber-
tina Nelson. Sidney Stevens. Dolor-
es and Lulu NJ Thomas. Henry
Thomas, Dolores ard Marilyn
Mathis. Rufus Gilmore. Jacquelin
McSwain Mary Ruth Taylor. Nam
mic King. Maxine Brown. Mildred
and Margaret Wiley. Christine
Clarke. Dorothy Williams, Gerald
Moore. Mildred Mcqueen, Virginia
and Elizabeth Gill. Maxine and
Joyce Green. Richard Taries.
Gladys Groom. Joseph Williams,
Mary Moore. Lilly Mae Benford.
Irene singleton Dorothy Mcdonald
Jackie jackson Rose Marie Young
David Fuller. Bernice Williams and
many others.
Miss Thclma Martin Is the clubs
SDOngOr