davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10

pm. at the American cafe in Flor
ence.
Election of officers for the cur.
rent year will be the main item
of business. Officers are Gerald
w. Bryant, president; J. D. Goree,
first vice-president; ]. A. Roberts,
End vice-president; ]. Houston AL
len, 3rd vice-president; George
Hayduke, secretary-treasurer; and
E. w. Mcfarland, sergeant at
arms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10
Legion Health Unit
May Visit Coolidge

American Legion auxiliary held
its regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. William Short on Coolidge
avenue Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank Watson, president,
presided over the business meet.
ing. She read a message from
the national president. A report
on the health unit. stating the
unit would go to Tucson the first
of the year, and perhaps would
visit Coolidge probably in Febru-
airy.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. r. w. Taylor's
home in West Coolidge January
20.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Short.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10
Boy Scouts Hold
Charter Night Here

Troop %, Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca held it's Charter Night program
Tuesday Night at which time the
new Charter for 1881 was present
ed to the sponsoring institution,
the American Legion. Officers
who were present and received
their membership were: M. l..
Talla, chairman of troop commit
tee; Harry Culbert, Troop com
mitteeman; Herman Libkind
Troop committeeman; A. X. Os-
born, Scoutmaster; John Rocker
assistant scoutmaster. All mem
bers of the troop received mem
bership cards for the new year
Thus far, 36 scouts have register
eed for 1941.
Two new patrols were organized
the Coon Patrol and the Panther
Patrol. The Coon patrol consists
OF Senior Scouts, that is. boys IL
years of age or over. Patrol of
Ulcers elected were: Patrol leader
Jim Elkins; assistant partol lead
er, Sonny Mccullough; Scribe
John Simpson; and Seargent-at
arms, Basil Wofford.
The Panther patrol, consisting
OF younger boys, elected JaEk
Havens as Patrol leader, with MicI
Sweeper assistant patrol leader
Bill Irvine was elected patro
scribe and Bill Myers; Seargent
at arms. Lee Lindemann wa,
chosen song and yell leader.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10
Five New Babies
Greet New Year

Five new babies have arrived in
Coolidge with the new year. Ap,
parently the first baby was girl
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adney
on January 8. Mr. and Mrs. Adney
reside at the II mile corner. Other
babies were a boy born to Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Russell on January
4, boy to Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Thornhill, January 6; boy to Mr.
and Mrs. c. r. Pittman, January
7, and a girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Claridge, January 8. 1t seems that
the boys have it three to two in
their favor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10
Bridge Group Meets
At Moody Home

The Wednesday Afternoon bridge
party met at the home Of Mrs. c.
]. Moody on Central avenue this
week
High prize was won by Mrs
Karl M. Fisher and second Mrs
r. B. Ellsberry.
Present were Mesdames N. G.
Murray, c. ]. Wells, Joe Irwin
Ralph Sewell, w. R. Elliott, X. M
Fisher, R. B. Ellsberry and c. j
Moody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10
Millers Entertain
At Dessert Bridge

A dessert bridge was given al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Miller at the National Monument
Tuesday evening.
High score for ladies was won
by Mrs. w. r. Elliott and high
for men by Mr.. c. ]. Moody.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames N. G. Murray, w. R.
Elliott. c. ]. Moody, M. L. Talla,
J. M. Hines, Parke Sowell, A. D.
Tyler and Miller.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10

family, left Saturday for their
home after spending a week with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Claud
r. Jackson.
Friends in Coolidge received
word that while ice skating at
Poison, Montana, Art Wynne fell
and suffered a broken leg. Mr.
Wynne was formerly a resident Of
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10
Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Group Meet

The Tuesday Afttrnoon bridge
club met this week at the home of
Mrs. Harry Culbert.
High score was made by Mrs.
A. l.. NOVEL; and second by Mrs.
W. R Elliott.
Guests were Mesdames F. P.
Jameson. c. A. Clements, A. L.
NOVEL;, w. d. Johnson, D. D.
Paul, Bill Mcconnell, A. P. White
head, Elliott and Culbert.
Refreshments were served after
the afternoon of bridge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10

pie enjoyed the dinner. Those il
charge of the dinner were Mes
danes E. H. Barker, w. P. Keith.
and R. S. Nassau. Rev. ]. N.
Campbell was speaker of the eve
ming His speech was dedicated to
the young people in attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10

outlined for other national monu-
ments in the next fiscal year-be-
ginning July.
Don Egermayer, who is Gus
todian down at Saguaro, visited
us this week, too. Sam Sowell,
assistant supervisor Coronado Ma
tional Forest, and Ed McPhaul,
district forest ranger, of Tucson,
joined Egermayer here at head
quarters to consider fire protection
at his monument. Custodian Bick-
nell and Mrs. Bicknell Of Casa
Grande Ruins visited the Eyer
mayors down at Saguaro Wednes
day. All custodians like to visit
one another-it's a good idea to
see and learn about the other
monuments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10
LOCAL NEWS

Rev. A. A. Kidd of Coolidge who
is district manager and field man
for Woodman of the World will
install officers of Tucson camp to-
night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10
: WANT ADS : WANT ADS
Phone 35 or call at 332 Pima
Avenue, Coolidge, Arizona.

THIS ISN'T an advertisement but
isn't it proof that hundreds OF
others (our circulation Is 20S5
this week. would read your ad
. in this column just as you are
doing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10
Francis II. Elmore
New Ruins Ranger

Superintendent Hugh Miller Of
Southwestern National Monuments,
has announced the appointment of
Francis H. Elmore, who will serve
as temporary ranger at Casa Gran
de.
Elmore has been employed by
the National Park Service during
the summers of 1899 and 1910. He
is a graduate from the Universi-
" of Southern California. At one
time Elmore acted as research as
sociate, with the Allen Hancock
Foundation of use. During the
period of this fellowship he made
cruise of 10000 miles in the
Caribbean working as botanist-
enthologist. The members of the
cruise visited the San Bias Indians
on their way through the Panama
Canal, travelled on to the Neither
lands West Indies and returned
to California.
During the summer of 1899 Ell
more worked at Chaco Canyon in
New Mexico. Here we have
Pueblo Bonito, largest prehistoric
ruins north of Mexico. In 1910
Elmore was stationed at Bandelier
National Monument in New Mexi-
CO. Elmore will take some of the
load off the boys shoulders at
Casa Grande. Custodian Bicknell
and Ranger Chrisman are having
a busy season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10
Baptist Union
Hold Banquet

A banquet sponsored by the
Baptist training union was held
Tuesday evening in the Tabernacle
of the church. About thirty peo-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10
Scottish Rite Club
Meets In Florence

A regular dinner meeting of the
San Carlos Scottish Rite club will
be held Tuesday. January IA, at 8
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
One block east of high school
]. n. Camphall Pastor
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10

Richard R. Maxwell, agricultur-
al engineer, visited at head
quarters this week. He discussed
a comprehensive soil conservation
program for Chaco Canyon, Canyon
de Chelly, Ell MORO and Monte
yuma Castle national monuments
This work will go on from now un'
til June Goth. A program is being
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10

FOR SALE - Payne Circulating
Heater. $4,000 BTU. heating ca
pacity. $1,000 heater used five
months. Good as new-Thermo-
statically controlled-safety cut
off valve. Priced to sell at $4,000
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10

WANTED-Laundry work, neatly
finished, wet or dry wash, rea
sonable prices. Inquire at Nc
Intrye court at gray house.
1-10-41p
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10

LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Harold c. jackson of Marysville,
California, together with his
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10

ELECTROLUX cleaner and air
purifier. For demonstration call
Mrs. Geo. MUIR, representative.
Phone 112. Coolidge 11-21t
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10

FOR SALE-Four burner oil stove.
Mrs. Beardsley, Byrd street,
across from Stringer's, call Mrs.
Appel. 1-1-1O-c
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10

FOR SALE-Oil cook stove, 27U
Lindberg Avenue, Mrs. Clara
McKinnis. 1-10-pd.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10

FOR SALE-Strong, metal bed
stead and heavy coil springs.
First class condition. $3.50
Phone 35 or call 332 Pima Ave
nue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10
Church Of God
COMMUNITY CHURCH

CHURCH OF CHRIST
e blocks north, 1 block west Of
postoffice)
Morning service Am.
Evening service........7:00 PM.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10

FOR RENT-two unfurnished four
room houses. D. S. Davis 1-10-c
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-10

I AM NOW collection agent for
Periodical Publishers Service. l
will appreciate your subscription
to any magazine. Mrs. Geo.
MUIR. 11-21 to 1926.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19
Eta Moten AT
Michigan State

LANSING Mich.--A great thrcng
of students, teachers, and towns
folk, some 1000 in number, had
the pleasure of hearing Eta Mo-
ten contralto, when she sang at
Michigan State College here Tues
day evening. 1t was gala even
ing and the audience thrilled to
the exquisite voice and the charm
of the brown singer
advisor. and J. Mercer Burrell,
NeMark N i LEGAL adviser.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19
Feminine Trend
Continues In
Falsely Models
BY HAZEL G. REED
Associated Negro Press Fashion
Editor

Because everyone, who has not
prepared for the sultry days of mid
summer, is thinking now of what
to wear on the beach, swim suits
and beach togs are headline fash
ion news. And exciting news they
are colors and styles full of dash
and spirit.
The feminine trend continues,
even suits as practical to swim in as
a second skin show this influence.
Typical is a dreSSmaker model of
elaSticized satin made along prin-
cess lines with a criss-cross bra and
a skirt which flares, ballerina style,
over matching jersey panties Lin
ed throughout with jersey, this
suit is a delight in ocean blue, yel-
low or any of the vivid shades which
are as colorful as beach umbrella.
Other popular materials, found in
gay carnival of color, are: rib
knit wool, sharkskin, pique, print
cotton, SeerSucker, and rayon jer-
sey. Jersey often combines a duo
or several bright shades for a really
dazzling effect. For example, char
treuse with delphinium blue, and
flame with turquoise make two
pretty suits. Both bodice and skirts
are draped
A style, new to the beach this
season, is the sarong suit. A clever
model of this type has a wrap
around scarf skirt attached to
elastic panties and separate bra
to feature the bare midriff. In
tropical prints, this new idea is
proving most popular and attrac-
tive.
Another variant from the general
pattern is pique swim suit, al
white in front and red in back. The
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19
Leave 2
&Ap1rsS
SCR AP p Boo<
BY wADDELLE FARMER


Mrs. Margie Graddick Smith of
Atlanta, Georgia, sends her con-
tribution to this column. She says
Don't knock women. There is much
truth in the following poem. Day
after day we witness the repetition
of the same Woman has her ups
and downs, she has pleasant mo-
ments and her hours of heart
break She has her own troubles
with her mate and really undergoes
many difficulties at his hands but,
after all is said and done, mans
one dependable friend is woman.
A WOMATV7'oo LIFE
When a woman loves man with
all her heart,
She is wasting time from the very
start
She'll give him her secrets and
trust him so far
Never thinking one time that he'll
break her heart.
But the minute he figures he has
learned what he can
He'll go everywhere to slander her
name
Never thinking one time again he
may call
For he impresSes everyone she is
the least of all.
Then when it's too late again, he
will call,
For he finds out for himself. she
is a friend after all.
Send your original or favorite
poem to PEGGY'S SCRAPBOOK,
SNS, 21O Auburn Avenue, N. E.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19
Natl PTA To
Meet AT ". Va.

INSTITUTE, w. Va.-(S N 81
The National Congress OF Colored
Parents and Teachers will hold 1ts
Fifteenth Annual Convention at
West Virginia State College, 1nStl-
tute. West Virginia, July 1880,
le41. The West Virginia Congress
of Colored Parents and Teachers
is host.
The central theme of the Con-
vention is the Place of The Parent
Teacher Association in the Total
National Defense Program.
Some of the prominent speakers
on the program include; DR.. Helen
S. Mitchell, Director Of Nutrition,
Federal Security Agency, Washing
ton. D. c.; DR.. Charles S. Johnson,
Head of Department of Sociology,
President of West Virginia State
College; DR.. A. Heningburg, ASSis-
tant to the President, North Caro-
lima State College, Durham, North
Carolina; Mrs. Jessie Daniel Ames,
General Field Secretary OF the
Commission on Interracial Coop
Grafton, Atlanta, Georgia; Mrs. S.
C. Cox, Vice President of the Nat
ional Congress of Parents and
Teachers (white), Roanoke, Vir-
ginia; DR.. W. W. Saunders, EXecu-
tive Secretary of West Virginia
Congress, Charleston, West Virgin
ia; Mrs. Violet Hill Whyte, Police
woman, Baltimore, Maryland; Miss
Mary Williams, President of Ameri-
can Teachers Association.
Mrs Mary Foster McDavid Ala
bama State Supervisor of Colored
Schools is President of the Nat
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19
STYLE FIRSTS
BY @1
+
MATRON'S DRESS
is SOFT-TAHORED

Whether you run household,
work in an office or busy yourself
with clubs, relief work and social
affairs, there's always a prominent
place in your wardrobe for a trim,
well-tailored Shirtfrock. Pattern
413 by Claire Tilden fills that need
perfectly-it'S proportioned and
sized for the more mature figure,
yet it has the casual lines that spell
youth. The bodice is very, very soft
ly cut, with gathers or shirring be-
low the smooth yokes and gather
ing above the waistline. If you
string" a row of bright buttons
down the center seam your ap-
parent "width-across" will be less
ened. The collar forms wide points
in front and is narrowed in back
for comfort and flattery-have it
of contrast if you like. There are
two panels down the front skirt to
give a taller simmer look to your
figure. Cut the eleves short, or
have them long, but make either
style fitted-in to your arm. Any
number of fabrics will be at
tractive for this dress-chambray,
sharkskin, shantung, linen, crepe,
You'll find the Sewing Guide Won
derful aid in cutting, stitching and
finishing!
Pattern Alb is cut in womens
sizes "a. Sc. 40, 40, "A, 46 and
48 Size 36 requires 4 yards 35 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Scott Newspaper
Syndicate, Pattern Department
210 Auburn Ave-, Atlanta.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19

often. too, coats of the bathing suit
fabric are lined with terry. Wool
pullover sweaters, in the shade of
the suit, are favored by the young
er set.
Newest in beach hats-the huge
sombrero of natural colored straw,
frightened with gay ribbon trim
mings or Mexican motifs. Crochet
ed cotton Snoods, which tie on top,
too are popular.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19

a Scientific Vege-
table Compound of Hair Root and
Aino Oil, together with several 9th
err positive Herbs. Therefore. making
it one of the most powerful am
harmless hair growers known. Grest
success has been reported In most
obstinate cases. One of the best rem
edies for Dandruff, Itching, Sore
Scalp and Failing Hair. VIII grow
mustaches and eyebrows like magic
1t must not he put where Hair ~
not wanted! QUININE HAIR DIS
COVERY is Powerful Stimulant:
1t excites the scalp to new ami
healthy acton. II is guaranteed to
please or money refunded. FREE
TRIAL OFFER, a 3-mOnths' treat
rnent of wild Clover Hair Shampoo,
and the New Science Hair Straight
ener with every order! Write nov!
SEND NO MONEY! Pay POstman
only 81 when you get your 6-mOnths'
treatment of QUININE HAIR DIS
COVERY and full directions. Write
NOW to the
Hair-Science Co.
Dept. So. 6O3 5th Ave. New York City
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19
This Seasons Swim Suits
Full Of Dash And Spirit

back is of elastic and the front
shirred up the center from hem to
heart shaped decolletage. Red out
lines the underarm and forms the
straps that fasten to the bodice.
The best wraps are terry cloth
coats or capes. They are either knee
length, falling like smockS from
the shoulder or full length, shirred
in at the wiaSt. Many are lined with
the bathing suit material. Quite as
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19
HOTEL MACK

30 Tourist and Transit Rooms 81
up. 54S Bedford Pl., N. E. We.
1921. Atlanta. Ga. Free Parking
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19
Atlanta Eyeing
Beauty Session

ATLANTA. (ANP)-More than
1000 of the nations $4,000 Negro
beauticians are expected to invade
this, the beauty capital of Ameri-
ca, next month when the 22nd an
nual convention of the National
Beauty Culturists league is to be
held.
The convention dates are from
August II until August IS. With
this time rapidly drawing near, the
Atlanta chapter of the league is
busil perGecting plans to entertain
the visiting beauty specialists.
w. E. Driskell. president of the
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19
SOCIAL PROGRAM PLANNED


In addition to the regular order
Of business, the local committee
which is headed by johnson C.
Young, who operates a chain of
barber and beauty shops here, has
designed varied program of So
cial affairs. The program runs the
gamut from teas and banquets to
coiffure shows and dances.
The housing committee under
the direction of Miss Ella Ramsey,
has already begun to function
Several letters nave been received,
one coming all the way from Cal
iforria. asking that accommoda-
tions be reserved.
The housing of delegates will
offer no problem to hoSpit2hle At
lanta. In addition to the large
number of private homes. whose
doors will be flung open to the
beauticians, Atlanta boasts four
fine hotels. All Of the hosteiry are
located convenient to the meeting
place.
A call has already heen sent out
to the nations beauticians bv Mrs.
Cordelia Green Johnson of Jersey
City. N j., national president of
the league.
NATIONAL HOME PROPOSED
In the proclamation. Mrs john
son disclosed that one of the chief
topics of discussion at the Atlanta
meeting will be the establishment
of a national home for those mem
bers of the profession who have re-
tired from active duty.
TIL idea of the home WIS pro-
posed at the last convention held
in Atlantic City, but no definite
action was taken at that time.
Ir addition to the president
other officers CT the league are
Mrs. Dimples patterson, Chicago,
first vice president; Mrs. Virgie
Waters of Baltimore, second vice
president: Miss Ida Baskerville, OF
New Jersey, corresponding secre~
tary: Mrs. Bessie Mercer, Wash
ington, D. c., financial secretary;
Mrs. Minnie Hurley, New York
City, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Ak
ems, Kansas City, chairman of the
Artists Bureau; Mrs. Fdnah San
nicks, Jersey City, scholarship
chairman: Mrs. Serene B. Davis
Philadelphia, national organizer;
Mrs. Haley Thompson, Kansas
City, parliamentarian; Mrs Aus
tine Williams, Little Rock, his
torian: Charles Evans, st Louis,
statistician; Mrs Amy Noble, At
lantic City, chaplain; J. A Jack
son, New York City, commercial
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19

Send your problems of everyday
life to SUE LEAF, SNS, 21O Au-
burn Avenue, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.
All letters will be held confidential
and names withheld NO PER-
SONAL REPLIES.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19

entertaining chapter, has indicated
that Atlanta, famed for the hos
pitable manner in which it enter
tains its visitors will outdo itself
when the appearance queens ar
rive.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19
Harness Up> Miss Jameson
Advises The Heavyweights
Says Foundation
Garments Thing
To Mold Firgure
BY HELEN JAMESON
Distributed BY King Features
Syndicate, Inc.

Artists love to talk about beau
tiful bones. Time was when bones
were fashionable. but now they're
taking A back seat. One doesn't
nave to have gray hair and walk
with cane to remember the boy
ish shape, for which girls and
women starved themselves half to
death, were brassieres that were
as tight as adhesive plaster, Diff
ferent days. different ways Now
the lady of fashion must carry
enough adipose upholstery to pro-
duce a rounded slenderness and
graceful contour. Unless she IS
blessed with perfect proportions
she will need the help that corsetry
art offers.
Slender girls who. through the
practice Of poor posture, have ac-
ouired tummy shelves and backs
that lack strajghtness, will find
foundation garment big help. 1t
inspires them to carry themselves
in a better manner. Relaxed alb
dominal muscles should be held in
place, given enough exercise
through bending and twisting
movements to restore tone.
NOT VERY PRETTY
Heavyweights should be neatly
harnessed. Quivering flesh is not
pretty and destroys the lines of a
well-cut gown. We wish that some
of the Dusty girls would reform.
Considering now many of them
display their curves one must sus-
pect that they like them. Good
taste requires that a foundation
garment to be worn with brassiere
attached.
The ideal figure has breasts that
are of medium size. rounded and
lifted, tummy as flat as found
er. hips with slight curve.
slender and rounded waist. A waist
that is flat from and back, extends
out at the sides, may not measure
half an inch more than the cy-
lindrical one, but it looks larger.
Even the ideal figure doesn't
mean much if it is not carried
beautifully. Let the shoulders droop
forward, the back lacks that neat
in-dip at the waistline and the
body is without spirit or snap.
GET ON RIGHT FOOT
Again we suggest to the slumpy
one that properly selected toun-
dation garment will put her on her
toes start her out on the right
foot, and give her a chance to step
along in the fashion parade.
It is surprising what a carefully
fitted foundation will do to create
graceful lines. 1t restraints where
restraint is necessary. It goes easy
on flesh that is required to give
fullnesS to The lines. With the
two-wav stretch it is not confin-
ing and it does not make Tor
awkward movements Or. rigidity as
did the bird CAGE affair that push
ed grandma's ribs into her g1zzafo
A lot Of water has run under the
beauty bridge since her day. The
feminine shape has become cman-
cipate.
Go to a high class corsetiere, &C.
cept her advice. Her trade is one
that is highly specialized. She can
spot defects with keener eye
than your dearst enemy, and she
will find means OF correcting
them.
1t is easy to realize how the
feminine form varies when you
hear that single corset maker
will produce hundreds of different
models in a. season.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19
MRS. GREGG, WIFE
OF BISHOP, PASSES

KANSAS CITY, Kans LAMP
Mrs. Celia Gregg, wife of Bishop
J. A. Gregg of the A. M. E.
church, died here Tuesday at the
episcopal residence following an
illness of several months.
She way conncctional treasurer
tf the Women's Parent Mite Mis-
sionary society and supervisor of
missionary branches in the Fourth
Episcopal district. Funeral serv-
.res We're held Saturday at the
First church, anG interment took
place in Lawrence, Kans.
ional Congress of Colored Parents
and Teachers and Mr.. L. S. James.
President of the Bowie State Teach
ers College, Executive Secretary.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19
Quinine
Hair
Discovery

"a Reliable 81
YeaT-Old Herbal
FOrmula). QUIN-
me HAIR DIS
c o v e X v IL
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19

events wit
Gwendoyn Bell debrane daughter the
Rel debute Monday
evening the elite of Detroit met the
Attending
sub-d friends from a other elites
Pictured Bell Mrs Haley Bell and
profile Miss Bell while
which
came
Upper beautiful Paradise ballroom the
of
Valentine Will
Edwards
Philadelphia Ten
Rapids,
Cooper Doris Bell Mary Ana
Walton Virginia Burgen Roberta
Helen nd line