davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

gaNlZatlOn. Sne HlSO appedIeu Al the Junior Woman's Club Hits and Misses of 1888 at the Schubert Theater in New Haven.
 Funeral of MT. ErricO
 The funeral of Joseph Errlco, 32 son of Mrs. Mary Errico of g Higt, street, who died suddenly Wednes- day at St. Mary's hospital, Water bury, will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 8:45 from his home to St Francis church at 9:30, where g high mass of requiem will be cele- brated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. Friends may call at the residence.
 To Speak Here
 Dr. Margaret Gildea, chief psychi- atrist of the Waterbury Mental Fly giene clinic, will address a meeting on Monday March Il at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harris Whittemore Jr., 344 Church street. The talk will be given in connection with an ap' peal for the support of local resi- dents to the clinic. Checks should bt made payable to Mrs. Roberta N Whittemore, chairman.
 To Make Reports
 At @ meeting of captains of tht Boy Scout financial drive here this afternoon at 5:15 in the local ", final reports on the campaign will be made. All team captains art urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
Birthday Party
To Speak Here

Members of the St. Michael's Episcopal church will hear a talk at the service next Wednesday night by Rev. George B. Gilbert, of Mid- dletown, known as the Pastoral Pastor of the Rural New Yorker" Rev. MT. Gilbert has written and spoken extensively in his work in the country district, and he been quite successful.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Elizabeth Hebb
Compositions Given
BY ALICE EYERSMAN.

In an hour Of music called "a
spring Sunday" compositions of
Elizabeth Lambert Hebb were pre-
sented yesterday afternoon in
Pierce Hall before an interested and
appreciative audience. The artists
who interpreted her various fields
of composition were Helen Robi-
chaux, soprano; Henry Field. pianist:
Domenico Iascone, hutist; Ella Harl-
lee, diseuse, with Myrtle Alcorn
acting as accompanist. Picturesquely
gowned in pink, Miss Hebb intro
duced the artists and gave short
explanatory talk about the numbers
before the program began.
Three songs Of different character,
Invocation" Spring Is Here" and
Enthusiastically" were the first offer
ings sung by Miss Robichaux. Her
excellent voice filled the hall and
she gave carefully thought out in
terpretations of the songs, which
were projected with artistry. AN
East Indian Lullaby and THE
Voice of My Beloved" the words
from Songs of Solomon" contained
an Oriental atmosphere and in
these Miss Robichaux was assisted
by Mr.. Iascone. Her final number
was "Nocturne."
With masterful touch and true
insight, Mr.. Field played three piano
numbers also of varied style. Chinese
Temple Festival" with a dominating
note of temple gong; THE Storm"
Con the Sea of Galilee), bringing a
contrasting mood of strife and
peace, and the suite, Spanish
Etchings," containing "Serenata,"
"Capriccio," "Duetto" and Finale"
and marked by pronounced rhythm,
were excellently presented by Mr..
Field. Mr.. Iascone, in addition to
his finely adjusted obligato to Miss
Robichaux's songs, played as solo
a Venetian Barcarolle," while
Miss Harllee was heard in a musical
recitation. Roses and Other Posies."
The entire program had a fresh
and buoyant quality which was
never lacking in whatever idiom the
composer chose to express herself.
Miss Hebb has gracious and facile
manner of writing with a Sar-
ticularly poetic trend. Generous ap-
plause throughout bespoke the
pleasure of the audience.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D G, MONDAY MAY ~ 1910
Bill Powell Wants to Rest
Before His Next Picture
Sir Cedric Hardwicke Outspoken
On the Subject of Acting;
Dotty Wants Drama
BY sHEyLAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.


Bette Davis with
Ltvak Joan Bennett getting like sister day.
refusing to move step the Twentieth lot unless
rounded hairdeses
Wthes wondering aloud w Faye In
hghts? Cautious Ronald Coman
the title Of his next picture, "You*-
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of ShowinS

|
Palace-"Waterloo Bridge" Vivier
Leigh in poignant romance: 11:55
am, 2:20, 4:25, tbs and 9:40 pm
Keith's-"Irene," film version OF
the popular musical, with Anna
Neagle: 1880 am, 1:30, $3.50, $50
7:30 and $50 pm.
Earle - ''Torrid Zone" Jimmy
Cagney and Ann Sheridan satirizing
their former selves: II am, 1:40,
4:20, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 12:45, $3.50, $40 and 9:05
pm.
Capitol-"20-Mule Team" Wal
lace Beery brings the borax through:
II am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50, $40 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia-'My Son, My Son.
screen version of the Howard Spring
best seller: 11:35 am, 2:05, 4:40
7:10 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan - angel From
Texas" romance in the light COM
edy manner: 11:10 am, 1:15, 3:25,
5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Little-"The Great Waltz" Strauss
music and Milza Korjus: II am,
ITO, 1920, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-05-27

out Of my first play" he tells her,
because the leading lady said I had
no sex appeal" Laraine Day, who
will soon get . glamour girl build
up from Metro. spends most of her
evenings clad in slacks In Schwab's
Drugstore, which Is the wrong way
to help the glamour build-up. Maybe
that's why Laraine does 1t. I.
Every stars dressing room in Holly.
wood now has its -adio. And the
atmosphere on the sets In funereaI
as the latest war bulletins come
through. :. BY the way, Wsfners
are reissuing Confessions Of q
Na1 Spy" with q new ending to
fit latest developments.
(Released By North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-05-27

piano improvisations anywhere we
know.
\ X X \
Other party of Saturday night,
and gay, too, was that marking the
closing of Troika's season. All the
customers came In to say adieu and
the dancing spilled over lavishly
into the French room. The shrimp
cocktails never looked lovelier, nor
larger. The supply, particularly vast
at that late date in the season, had
to be disposed of-and was.
Going away for the summer Is
Helen Hamilton. Also Leo, who is
going to cast horoscopes for a lot
OF people and mail them back from
his New York studio. Not going
away Is Sasha Lukas, orchestra
leader, who is going to rent himself
house and enjoy Washington's
summer climate. Staying, too, is
Mlcha, maitre, who looks forward
to three borschless months.
Remaining over week to see the
sights she didn't have a chance to
see during her several months as
Troikas ballerina, is Shirley White.
Then to Boston.
Another memo from HOLLYWOOD
says Elsie Janis is in the movies,
playing a highly dramatic chief
nurse in women in War" Miss
Janis ought to know a lot about
war, what with her experience in
the first one. She looks very we'll in
the picture which came along with
the memo.
A couple of more paragraphs and
this will be over.
Aside to Mrs. M. o. Mcclure:
Thanks for sending the letter. We
liked. Wish we had the Hollywood
climate to write about today.
X X X X
II we were E. B. White of Har-
per's and lived Or a farm and had
lambs, we could write column
about farming and lambs. Lambs,
as he writes about them, seem a
lot more fascinating than the
glamour girls we should be writing
about today. Clark Gable has lambs.
We were going to see them once.
but something went wrong with the
arrangement. We saw a baseball
game instead.
Margaret Sullivan has goats. Or
maybe they were prop goats, just
put into that series of pictures
called AT home with Margaret Sui
lavan." The little goat (what are
little goats called?) looked under
nourished. Or maybe we're no Judge
Of malnutrition in goats.
X
The end!
Evening star., 1940-05-27
No News Today, but Column
Gets Written Some Way
Miss Helen Hayes Gives 1t Start
And Margaret Sullavans Goat
Makes Terminal Point
BY JAY CARMODY.

Portrait of a trying to write a column:
might
work for the Guild Something that her
Twelfth Shakespeare had hts
lighter moments What with the Richards seasons
the comic Shakespeare has been almost forgotten.
Evening star., 1940-05-27

6OlduQ ana C1lIuOn WeDD appeared
on Broadway. At the Cross Roads
the leading feminine role will be
played by Catherine Ryan, the tall,
blond lass seen there in "Petticoat
Fever" private Lives" THE Vine
gar Tree" and Holiday"
Following Meet the Wife" there
will be, at fortnight intervals, The
Skull" the Cross Roads chiller spe-
cial Of the season; "A Woman's a
Fool" comedy with Reginald Allen,
and then Fallen Angels" The Noel
Coward play, being seen hereabouts
for the first time, is the vehicle Sc
lected for Miss Jewelrs temperance
on the Baileys Cross Roads scene.
Fallen Angels" will be followed
by The Show or" then a surprise
item as yet something Of a secret
and finally by What a Life" the
comedy of high school amour.
The Roadside Theater people
would like to know if that band
we saw marching resolutely and
lonesomely down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. a week ago is still about. They
want it to take up some post OF
vantage at Union Station today
today being the day Don Jones, the
new designer-technician; William
Hoist, the assistant technician, and
Philip Kaplan, the scene painter
arrive to start work on "The Sealed
Well,' which opens the Roadside
season just two weeks from tonight.
The services of the band would
be appreciated because none of these
gentlemen announced a specific ar
rival time to Director Ralph Fowler
What with all members of the group
being well occupied with duties
preparatory to launching the season
there is none who can post himself
in the train shed and wait. And it
Is felt that the new additions to
the theater's technical staff are emf
nently worth welcoming.
Mr.. Jones, a second-year student
at the Yale School of Drama, has
spent several previous summers in
New England, designing and build
ing sets for summer theaters there.
Mr.. Kaplan is also a Yale man.
Mr.. Hoist studied his theater in the
drama department at Duquesne
University, last summer was with
the Starlight Theater in Pawling,
N. Y.
X X
Catholic University's speech and
drama department is closing a
highly successful season this week
by staging Moliere's farce, "The
Miser," at the University Theater.
Evening star., 1940-05-27

Last night it opened, to continue
tonight and tomorrow night.
The grasping, avaricious gent
whose absurdities over money mat
ters form the basis for the Moliere
plot will be played by Martin Muir
ply, previously seen in The Come
dian" and Murder in the Cathe-
dral" at the school. Others impor-
tant to the goings-on in The
Miser" are Charles Grunwen, Fred
Horton, Mary Finnerty, Helen
Kerins, Al .Loritsch, Paul Tisdale,
Louise Fox and Tom McKenna.
The play is being directed by Wal
ter Kerr. who lately has won some
thing like national fame as CO.
author Of Catholic University's
Yankee Doodle Boy" and who also
directed The Comedian: and MUIR
der in the Cathedral"
4 X X
The Falls Church Community
Theater's production of First Lady"
will be repeated. tonight at 8:15
o'clock at Madison School in Falls
Church as 9 benefit for the Red
Cross war relief funds.
Both cast and settings of First
Lady have been held intact by the
group, with Mary w. Barr, Ruth
Peter, Dillon Myer and Myra Davis
playing leading roles under the di-
rection Of Harry E. Brown.
Jean Baptiste Poquelin is we'll
represented on local stages this
week. In addition to the c. U. per-
formance of THE Miser"-Jean
Baptiste Poquelin being Molere's
real name-his "The Doctor in Spite
of Himself" is being staged Wednes-
day night. The group bringing us
this two-act comedy is the Federal
Employees Playhouse, which stages
it in the Agricultural Auditorium.
The cast of THE Doctor in Spite
of Himself" includes Violet Hellman,
Irma Rutley, Harold Langsdorf
Herbert Lupton, George Detmers,
Leo Covaleski, Cecilia Cronan, Rex
Tyler and c. Austin Brannen.
Jacqueline Beryl Lawless is the di-
rector.
The Dramatics Club of Hyattsville
High School closes its season this
week, presenting Ernst Tollers
satire, mo More Peace" Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights at the
school. This is, so far as members
OF the group have been able to de-
termine. the first presentation here
abouts of the play and its first pro-
duction anywhere on a high school
stage.
Thus closes a schedule for which
ambitious is likely word. In the
past eight months the Hyattsville
group has presented Room Serv-
ice," a modern dress version of
Julius Caesar" "Three-Cornered
Moon" "A Comedy of Errors" and
now mo More Peace"
Semi-local Notes:
The King William PLAYERS of st.
Johns College at Annapolis will
present Ayn Rand's courtroom
drama, "The Night of January 49,"
the nights Of Friday and Saturday
this week. Because of some consid-
erable interest among the townsfolk
the King William Players, instead
OF staging the play at st. Johns, are
presenting it at the Annapolis High
School auditorium.
The Hilltop Theater, at Ellicott
City, Md, opening its season June
10 with "You Can't Take It with
YOU" will be under the manage
ment this year of Don Swami, jr..
and w. Ramont Hamel. Edwin
Phillips Of the George Abbott office
is the director.
Evening star., 1940-05-27

that the two are identical twins.
That would make Sebastian a very
little man, hardly the romantic type
suitable to substitute for the duke.
Casting the play should be a very
interesting chore for the Guild and
Gilbert Miller, who somehow seem
. funny pair of collaborators.
+ X Il
A memo from Paramount says "of
course" Cecil B. De Miles North
West Mounted Police" tops the list
Of the studios early releases. Why
~of course? What we are thinking?
OF course not!
That was some party the Capitol
Theater staged Sunday dawning
for the Rhythm (silliest looking
word In the language, rhythm)
Rockets, the occasion being the first
anniversary of the line in the big
cinema cathedral. Everybody came,
End it looked as if no one ever was
going away. But they must have for
Frank Swadley's Carlton Shar-Zad
room wore its Sabbath quiet when
we passed it yesterday afternoon
Jane, the Rhythm Rocket handiest
for talking to at our table, said her
ideal man was fellow with a sense
of humor, need not be too hand
some and should have a good in
come.
Funniest thing about the party
WaS the fact that after follr shows
the Rhythm Rockets not only still
could dance, but did practically
nothing else but. Had the music
not grown tired they might have
danced right into the first show of
Sunday afternoon. But the music
did get tired, as music will.
Best item on the entertainment
program was Evelyn Tyner's piano
improvisations, which are the best
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Femininity Wins

Wee star Sandy made two pictures
as boy before playing her fem
mine self in Sandy Is a Lady"
Now femininity is winning out with
Baby Quintanilla. After winning
fame as "Chum" by being Eddie
Cantor's adopted son in Forty Lit
tie Mothers" and Clark Gables son
In Boom Town." she now Is q
baby girl in Gold Rush Maisie."
Evening star., 1940-05-27

disease Of extreme youth that van
ishes with maturity"
X X X
Dorothy Lamour is yelling to high
heaven that she wants only dra-
matte parts for future pictures. She
Is sending notes to all possible pro-
ducers OF her pictures advising them
to see her performance In Johnny
Apollo" To give Dorothy her due,
she revealed in the picture a most
unsuspected streak Of acting ability.
Some one at Paramount was
saying that Paulette Goddards diff
ficult role Of half breed in North
west Mounted Police" would make
or break her" To which Robert
Preston replied: Nothing can break
Paulette-not as long as she's the
wife OF Mr.. Chaplin" They were
talking Of career, Bob, not finance
X X *S
Ronald Colman, at the Brown
Derby, reminiscing with Wife Bonita
on his early struggles to establish
himself as an actor. II was kicked
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Civic Group Concert

The Washington Civic Orchestra,
DR.. Kurt Hetzel, conductor, will give
q concert in the Central High School
auditorium tomorrow evening at
$3.50 o'clock. The soloist Of the pro-
gram will be Elizabeth Gates, pianist,
postgraduate of the Won Unschuld
University of Music and pupil Of
Nine. Won Unschuld. Miss Gates
will play the Tschaikowsky "Con-
certo in B Minor"
Evening star., 1940-05-27

Carfeld's Next
John Garfield will return to the
screen in "The Patent Leather Kid"
at Warner Bros.
Evening star., 1940-05-27
90 Careful" Anita
Bridegroom Buddy Adler

are spending
their honey
m on at the
Hollywood base
ball park.
George r aft
lends his face
and figure for
an ADVERTISE
m e mt in q
monthly maga-
zine for men, to
boost the prod
ucts Of q Holly
wood tailor. The
ad omits men,
ton of the fact
t h a t the said
Evening star., 1940-05-27

clothier's establishment is owned by
Raft. William Powell says he
is losing too much weight and wants
a long vacation before starting the
next Thin Man" picture. Person.
ally, I think the Thin Man" series
has exhausted its vein of box office
gold. After THE Letter" Bette
Davis hies to her New England
farm, which, at the moment, is in
the blueprint stage. Rather un-
comfortable, don't you think, Bette?
Herbert Wilcox asked Anne
Nagel to change her name so as to
avoid confusion with his protege
and star, Anna Neagle. But Anne
said, mo. Tell Miss Neagle to
change hers" The funny angle
both gals were born with different
monickers - Miss Nagel is Ann
Dolan; Miss Neagle is Marjorie Rob-
ertson.
Elsa Maxwell has an idea on the
Public Deb No. !" set at Fox. She
says she will sit on the arm of a
chair instead Of in the chair, be-
cause the latter makes her look
over-short land over-wide). But it
happens to be one Of her forgetful
days Of dialogue. After sitting on
the arm Of the chair for two hours,
Elsa Is almost a hospital case and
VOWS. "NeVer again will ho1opce
zoo (odO pounds on hard wood"
Sir Cedric Hardwicke is almost
too outspoken regarding the career
Of film acting. Don't believe the
stars who tell you they are over
worked" he says. Think of the
time we have away from the studios.
And think how well paid we are!"
Yes, I've thought of that, Sir Cedric.
The actor describes movies as "a
Evening star., 1940-05-27
Local Drama Groups
Now the Cross Roads Theater
Sends a List of PLAYS
By HARRY MACARTHUR,

Sunday daring
through that with these
from the Theater equally welcome
munque the thater Baeys
of its summers straw hat which,
thing brings 1zea Jewell jr, back
with the Wife"
Evening star., 1940-09-30
The Pulse Of the Sbeexa4y Shop

the arrival of new merchandise! At Jee CONSTANT
And in department is it better exemped than on our
NeaU Second Floor!
from under fifteen dollars than one hundred and fifty
in five different shops separated for your and
with 81 fitting that you may be kept waiting
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-08
Peggy Knott Entertoins
Junior Mac oweII Club

Peggy Knott was hostess to the
Junior Mcdowell Club Friday after
noon. The president, Ann Joyce
Odom, presided over the business
The club voted to send a donation
to the Stillman Kelly fund. After
reading the Collect and singing the
Junior Federation Hymn, Rosemary
Howell was leader OF the progrom.
Roll Call-An American or Missls-
sippi Composer. Beginning the New
Year with Musician Howard. The
Origin of Dixie-Jane Harrington.
The Great Victor Herbert-Rosemary
Howell.
A song and a march composed by
Bill Haynie were played by Gloria
and Bobby Haynie.
The following rendered piano So
los: Jimmie Long, Carolyn Hays,
Peggy Knott Jane Harrington, Rose
Counts, Nancy Tatum, Rosemary
Howell, Bobby Haynie, Dorothy King.
Gloria Haynie, Mildred Mitchell and
Mary L. Cresswell.
A musical quiz was conducted by
the leader after which hot chocolate
and cookies were served the mem
bers and guests Beatrice Roby, Ruth
Ray Campbell, Marjorie and Betty
Norwood.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-08
Social Calendar

Tuesday
The Present Day Club will hold
a business meeting at the California
Cafe on Tuesday, February 10, at 3
o'clock p. M.
Wednesday
The regular meeting of the TWEEN
tieth Century Club will be held in
the home of Mrs. j. B. Shamburger
at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
February ID.
Thursday
Mrs. j. T. Nicely will be hostess to
the Gamma Club on Thursday after
noon, February Is, at $3.50 o'clock.
Robert Earl Holland spent Sun
day in Kosciusko visiting relatives
Mrs. Annie st. Clair of Jackson
came Tuesday to visit friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Rosson, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Brown spent Friday
in Tchula visiting friends.
Miss Maxine Leard returned home
Monday after spending a week at the
Baptist Hospital in Jackson where
she underwent treatment.
Miss Lauree Durham returned to
Jackson Sunday alter spending sew
eral days here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Rosson, Jr.
were business visitors in West o.
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Rodgers Oh
Vest passed through Durant Sun
'ay enroute to Jackson to meet their
laughter, Miss Sara Rogers, who
as been visiting friends in Alex
ndria, La. the past week.
William Strub of Lexington was
business visitor in Durant Monday
C. A. Doster left Monday to go
D Pensacola, Fla. for a visit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-08

Mrs. Ben Barth Of Jackson spent
the weekend in Durant as the guest
Of Mrs. D. w. Cummins.
Billy Bacon of Jackson spent the
weekend in Durant with his mother,
Mrs. Zouella Bacon.
Mrs. Ray Mcdowell, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. l.. Barth and son, Sonny, spen
the weekend in Tupelo visiting her
father, MIR. J.. F. Bryson.
Miss Jean Perkins spent the week
end in Lexington as the guest of
MIR. and Mis-. George Povall.
Friends of Mrs. Lou Howard will
regret that she is suffering from an
attack of the flu this week.
Mrs. M. D. Baine, Mrs. Andrew
Stevens and Mrs. R. c. Elmore went
to Memphis Tuesday where they
attended Gone With the Wind"
Miss Blanche Marlborough, Mrs.
Ina Angle, and G.. w. Drane, Jr.
were visitors in Jackson Saturday.
Mrs. Kenneth Bachman and Mrs.
Elsie Dotson of Winona were the
guests Of Mrs. E. B Guess Monday
evening.
home Saturday after attending a ten
day Presbyterian Ministers Institute
in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Mansker of
Goodman We're Durant visitors Fri
day night.
Mrs. Bill Brown and Mrs. r. e.
Rosson were visitors in Kosciusko
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Rosamond
and son John Beall, of West spent
Sunday in Durant visiting friends.
Mrs. J.. f. Dollahite was called
to Water Valley Friday to the bed
side of Mr.. T. ]. Dollahite, who is
critically ill.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-08

DR.. and Mrs. r. c Gilmore spent
Sunday in Lexington with their daugh
ter, Mrs. George Povall.
MI. and Mrs. Wiley DeLoach and
children of Kosciusko, spent Sun
day here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Leo Tallimini of New York
City is visiting her mother, Mrs. T,
H. Moore.
w. A. S~tannard of Memphis is here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cole
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-08

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ferguson of
Greenwood stopped over for a short
visit with her parents, MIR. and Mrs
J.. d. Alsbury. They left Sunday to
go to New Orleans to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayle Alsbury and to attend
Mardi Gras.
Mrs. Ray Mcdowell of Pottsdam,
New York spent several days here
visiting her sister, Mrs. B. l.. Barth
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Campbell and
daughter, Betty, of West spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham Field.
Mrs. Alex Thompson of French
Camp, Mrs. Frank Irving of Acker-
man, Mrs. Charles West and BABY
of Weir, spent Friday here visiting
Mrs. ]. r. Tackett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McCool and
son, Walter Jr., of Grenada were the
weekend guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. e. S. Lewis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-02-08
Piano Honor Roll For
January Announced

The Piano Honor Roll for January
is announced as follows: Rose Counts,
Nancy Tatum, Jimmy Long, Bobby
Irby, Mary l.. Cresswell, Rosemary
Howell, Mildred Mitchell, Gloria and
Bobby Haynie, Peggy Knott, Carolyn
Hays, Jane Harrington, Dorothy King
and Dorothy Davis.