davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-12


Il am very good plain cook,
= . as result of hunting trips.
fishing trips and the days when trav-
eled around with circuses and carni-
vals." But he adds, hurriedly: 81 like
a frst-class dish-washer to follow
around after me-"
He is Lynne Overman. however,
and so has many claims to fame be-
sides plain cooking. The public is
very apt to think of him in connec-
tion with glamorous Dorothy Lamour.
Hollywood bosses consider him one
of the best-liked and most depend
able of motion picture actors, who
has had so little time off that last
summer was only the second time
since 1884 he was able to come East
for vacation. He had just spent
three months on the lots while Reap
the Wild Wind" was being made, and
had worked every day but seven in
that time.
Lynne's fellow actors recognize him
as regular fellow who's got the goods
any way you look at him: as man
among men, as film actor, or star of
the legitimate stage.
Likes Trofting Roess
n TALL, blond. blue-eyed fellow. with
an easy, attractive way of carrying
himself and an easy way of wearing
his tweed suit, Lynne is pleasant, in
telligent, interested in many things,
including following the trotting races
as he did last summer on the Green
Mountain Circuit in Vermont. "Har-
ness races like that are an acquired
TASTE" he says, "but l have always
been interested in thoroughbred
horses"
As matter of fact, when he was a
boy in his teens Lynne used to ride
as race-track jockey during the sum-
mer to earn money for military acad-
envy in the winter and even a year at
the University of Missouri. At eigh-
teen, now too heavy to be jockey.
he got his first stage job - a singing
and dancing act with the Ward and
Wade Minstrels.
When the United States went to war
in 1917 Lynne Overman enlisted for
officers training in the Navy and was
ultimately an ensign on SP104. Today
he can explain the mysteries of l941
warfare with its panzer division attack
and mushroom resistance as simply as
if it were football game.
After the Armistice Lynne went
back to the footboards, and took three
American shows to London: "Just
Merry" The Hottentot," Little
Accident" They were a great success
and Lynne was in England for the
greater part of four years. THE Eng
lish are wonderful. wonderful pub
lic." he says. "Once you become a
favorite in the West End you can do
no wrong. They are a very loyal peo-
ple." For George Bernard Shaw,
whom he visited in the house built
on an axle so that it could follow the
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Sour ebony CobbIsr

SoV NnOVy SoooJof
~ cups sifted -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
u cup sugar
u cup butter
Is cup milk
egg. beaten
2 cups canned pitted. sour red
cherries, sweetened to taste
tablespoon quick-cooking tapioca
Mix and sift -four, baking powder,
salt and sugar. Cut in butter. Com
bine milk and egg; add to dry in,
gradients. stirring just until all flour
is dampened. Pour cherries into bak-
ing dish and sprinkle with tapioca.
Drop batter in six mounds on cher.
ries. Bake in hot oven (45OeF.) for
Is minutes; then reduce heat to mod.
crate and bake 80 minutes longer.
Approximate yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Hair lies smoother is siikieE more manageable!
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Evening star., 1941-10-12
Woinvt- t-AppIs Pis


recipe plain pastry
6 medium-sized cooking apples
q cup sugar
tablespoon -four
2 tablespoons butter
cup coarsely broken walnuts
Cinnamon
Nutmeg
2 tablespoons water
Roll half of pastry Is inch thick
and line carefully an 8-inch pie pan,
allowing margin of n inch beyond
the edge of pan. Pare and slice apples
about v inch thick. Arrange in pastry
shell, sprinkle with sugar mixed with
-four, dot with butter. sprinkle with
nuts, and lightly with nutmeg and
cinnamon. Roll top crust & inch
thick, slash, and fit over apples, trim
ming off at edge of tin. Fold lower
crust. and flute with thumb and FORE
finger. or press together with fork.
making seal. Pour water in through
center slash and bake in hot oven
(45O degrees F.) Is minutes, then re-
duce heat to moderate $3.50 degrees F
and bake hour or until apples are
very tender. Serve hot or cold.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

sun around, Lynne has enormous ad-
miration.
Today the Overmans live in an
apartment house in Hollywood. I'VE
did have a house, but after Mrs.
Overman's mother died, we ratified
around in it and so we gave it up"
Lynne says. He makes no pretenses
of cooking the family meals or any
thing like that, but when he wants
to he can bake a batch of biscuits,
turn out pan Of corn pone, do swell
fried chicken with cream gravy, and
cook up some of the strictly Missouri
dishes of his childhood. Some of these
are special potato soup; stewed
pork and parsnips, favored with
onion and bay leaves; green beans
with salt pork; and cobblers for des-
sert. But he has many likes" where
food is concerned. and organized some
OF them in three menus. II could do
this for every day in the week." he
says. But we settled for three and
some of the recipes to 60 with them.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Begins Win Oysssrs

LIKE most Californians, Lynne will
take oysters whenever he is in the
East. So his first menu begins with
oysters on the half shell, moves on to
Dreaded veal outlet and succotash,
includes lettuce salad with Rogue
fort cheese dressing, and ends with
ANY ice cream except vanilla"
Menu No. starts off with potato
soup, specializes in a medium rare
steak and with it fried parsnips and
whole tomatoes, chilled and peeled
and seasoned with salt and pepper.
For dessert this time, he suggests
walnut-apple pie.
The last menu is for Friday, he
says - very fishy. small in number of
items. but tops in excellence. The
first course is CLAIMS, then come soft
she'll crabs with allumette potatoes,
salad if you want it, and finally crepes
suzette for dessert.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

rind. Bake on hot griddle. making
thin cakes about S inches in diameter,
or in very small frying pan. cooking
one at a time. Reheat in Suzette
Sauce. Approximate yield: l dozen
crepes.
Snzefts Sauce:
s Jumps sugar
orange
/ lemon
Il cup sweet butter
teaspoon vanilla
cup powdered sugar
pony brandy favoring
pony cointreau favoring
Rub Jumps of sugar on outside of
orange and lemon for flavor and color
and squeeze juice from orange Place
butter in hot chafing dish, add pre-
pared lump sugar. orange juice and
vanilla, and reduce heat. Add crepes
and cook until sauce is reduced to a
heavy syrup. Fold crepes in quarters,
sprinkle with powdered sugar and
pour brandy and cointreau flavoring
over them. Ignite and serve 3 with
sauce to a portion. Or pour equal
parts Curacao and Grand Mariner
over crepes. ignite and serve. Approx
mate yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
HE'S A COOP PLAIN Cook
And here are some of
Lynne Overman's S best
recipes and menus
% 8axce Heassea

E SAYS most matter-of-factly:
Il am very good plain cook,
as a result of hunting trims
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Avoid Kitchen Confusion
During chris+mos Rush

HRISTMAS is time of happy
u confusion. But there's one
place where confusion isn't SO
happy-in the kitchen.
The best way to keep things
moving smoothly, writes Gene
We've Callahan in the December
Good Housekeeping magazine, is to
plan the four Christmas meals at
one time: Christmas Eve supper,
breakfast next morning, the feast
itself, and some sort of snack or
"just a bite" to finish the day.
The perfect Christmas dinner, the
real feast Miss Callahan has select
ed, appears below.
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Grapefruit, Grape, and Celery Salad
with Pomegranate Seeds or Pimiento
Cheese Brambles
Olives Pickles Radishes
Roast Turkey Delicate StuAing
Twin Molds of Upside-Down
Cranberry Jelly Garnished with
Apple Stars
Riced Potatoes Giblet Gravy
.Buttered Heated Rolls
Baked Squash Squares
Green and Golden Beans
Holiday Steamed Pudding
Warm Butter-Cream Sauce Coffee
Chilled Cider, Loganberry Juice.
or Grape Juice
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Shower AT
Tucson In Honor
OF Nogales Girl

Complimentary to Miss Julia
Beam Farrior of Noga1es, who is tc
become the bride of John Leonard
Williams, Jr., of Los Angeles, on
Christmas day, Mrs. Carlton E.
Towne, formerly of Nogales, is CIV
ing luncheon and lingerie shower
tomorrow noon at her home. 2127
Grant Road, in Tucson.
Among Nogalians receiving invi-
tations are Miss Virginia Ann Rob-
ms, Miss Peggy Piquero, Mesdames
Harry v. Farrior, Marguerite Mac
donald, John Elias, Craig Pottin-
ger James v. Robins, John w. Phil
lips, Ann Wright, N Karam, j. H.
Barbee, Charles Georgeios and Mrs.
Sam Dysart.
Among Tucson guests will be Mrs.
Mrs. M. P Wa1ken, Mrs. Stanley
Williamson and Mrs. Oswald Kel-
1ond, formerly Of Nogales. A guest
from Phoenix will be Mrs. Fred
Adams
Following the shower number of
the Nogalians viii attend the Ari-
zorla- Kansas State football game,
starting at pm.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

Monday, being the Feast of St
Andrew the Apostle and the Pa
tronal Day of St. Andrews Church,
there will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at 10 o'clock
Uually ST. Andrews Day falls on
November 30th, but this year it has
been transferred, as November 30th
being Sunday, becomes the first
Sunday in Advent.
Our recently formed prayer group
will meet in the Parish Hall, Mon
day afternoon at 2::30 o'clock Mem
bers of the Auxiliary Guild are
urged to be present, as the business
meeting of the Guild will be held as
soon as the Prayer Group meeting
is over. Mrs. George G. Wadsworth
is prayer group leader; Mrs. w. E
Cerroon is president of the Auxil-
iary Guild.
Choir rehearsal will be held as
usual, Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 3, at 8 o'clock. We are planning
to begin oun Christmas music at this
time. Max A. Keyte will be in
charge and he strongly urges every
member of the choir to- be on hand
We shall only have three rehearsals
until Christmas Eve.
A group of young people met in
st. Andrews Parish Hall Sunday
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Local Women
| At BPW Meeting

Mrs. Agnes Hamlin, Mrs. Ann
Jones, Mrs. Lee wallace, Miss Ma
define Payne and Miss Margaret
DeRieux attended the annual
southern Arizona conference OF
Business & Professional Women S
Clubs at the Santa Rita Hotel i'll
Tucson Saturday.
Prior to- the conference, Miss Mar
iorie Tillis of New York, BPW
field representative, and Miss Emma
Brosam of Jerome, state BPW pres
ident, were guests of honor at a
luncheon at the Cavern Cafe in
Nogales, Sonora.
At Tucson there was a banquet
Saturday night and a breakfast
Sunday morning, both at the Santa
Rita.
Next years conference will be
held in Nogales.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
aIlQ O11d1 1CO O110 NA1At3AAUN4 4sAe~J
Allen returned Sunday from Los An
geles where they spent the Thanks
giving holidays.
*&&*&*&hs
Mrs. Amelia Moery returned to
her home in Long Beach Thursday
after ten day visit at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Moery.
*##**#*wx
Mrs. Victor j. Wager, .Jr., and two
sons returned Monday from Phoe-
nix where they spent week visit
ing Mrs. Wager's parents.
&&#H**#**
Miss Mabel Beatty and mother,
Mrs. Mary Beatty, were visitors in
Douglas Thanksgiving day.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Let's Never Give Up
chrisfmos i'm America
BY Margaret Cousins
from Dersm6sr Good H0GIeksstixgl

NTOW it is Christmas, and the
anxious heart-never so vul-
nerable-forgathers with its own
in many a small, safe circle of
lamplight, beaconing the dark.
How the memory leans back across
the years and sorts its Christmas
treasures, in which are stored the
warmth and richness of good way
of life!
It is easy to remember: And it is
sweet. The smell of cedar and the
smell of spice; the knotty bounty of
the Christmas stockings, straining
against the mantel; the little white
muff with the ermine tails; the
sleepy doll in her pink silk dress;
the wagon with red wheels. Who can
forget anything at all about it.
Who is willing to forget? The
spiky wreath on the hospitable door;
the carols, more hearty than in key;
the kitchen hustle and the dinner
table with it's unbroken circle of
faces-kind, serene, and mellow, all
with memories Of their own.
That was Christmas. Christmas
was a blessed continuity, a delect-
able oasis in the busy year, which
mingled the happy past with the
certain future. But now it is easier
to remember than it is to look ahead.
What will our children remember?
What will their children know? That
depends on Americans. Our children
will remember only what we will
them-the bulwark of home, resist
ing every inrOad.
The trappings may alter and the
traditions change; but as long as
men know and cherish the STRINGS
of good will, as long as a child's
face reflects the ancient wonder, as
long as one unselfish heart speaks
to another in the language of love,
Christmas will cona.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

night and organized what it is hop
ed will become a chapter Of the
Young Peoples Fellowship. The
following officers were elected:
President. Earloyde EdmonSon;
Vice-President, jeanne Cumming;
Secretary, Craig w. Pottinger;
Treasurer, Marian Kelly; Chaplain,
Patricia Sisk. Mrs. H. G. Medlen
has been appointed by the Vicar as
Counsellor. All young people be-
tween the ages of 13 and IS are
eligible for membership. Another
meeting will be held Sunday night,
November 30, at 7 o'clock.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Shower In
Honor OF Miss
Estelle Bibolet

Miss EStelle Bibolet, who is to be
married next month to F. Britton
Burns of Phoenix was honored Sat-
urday by Miss Margaret Handley
when she entertained with lunch
con and very unique miscellaneous
shower at her home on Hudgin
street.
Yellow and white were used as
the color scheme with yellow can
dies and chrysanthemums on the
luncheon table.
The gifts we're presented to the
honoree in the form of a lawsuit,
with Conmo N. Sense the attorney
for the plaintiff, the groom-to-be;
and Dan Cupid the attorney for the
defendant, the bride-elect. AS each
plea was brought before the jury
Miss Bibolet was requested to file it
with the clerk, Miss Handley, who
in turn handed her a gift. The
charges were read by Mrs. v. R.
Davenport. At the conclusion OF
evidence each guest was given a
piece of paper and pencil to write
their verdict which was read later
Guests included Mesdames R. H
Bibolet, r. " Cheshire, Hugo Mill
er, v. R. Davenport, c. E. Bells, T.
L. Hall, r. G.. Moery, A. D. Hand.
ley, Wally Smith. A. A. Spurgeon
Don Smith, Zellie Capin, and Mrs
Lon Bellman.
Misses Blossom Chernin, Winifree
Miller, Mary 10 Grimes Of Tucson
Virginia White, Madeline Kelsey
Blanche Davenport, Jessie Burchet'
of Morenci, and Miss Estelle Bibolet
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
The Reverend George C.

VVUNIO OA VII 4Ot@@'
First Sunday in Advent, Nov. 30th
Holy Communion, 800 am.
Junior Church and Church School
GAS am.
Morning Prayer and sermon
11:0O am. Sermon subject, "The
Night Is Far Spent"
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Bishops Committee will be held
in the Parish Hall, Monay evening
December / at 8 o'clock. A final
report will be made by the canvas
sers on the Every Member Canvass
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Meets at knights of Pythias Hall
600 am, Priesthood meeting.
9:45 AIM, Officers and teachers
prayer meeting.
1000 am, Sunday School.
Evening Service.
7:30 pm, Sacrament meeting.
800 p.m., sermons.
Everyone welcome. No collec-
tions.
This weeks Missionary Theme:
During the course of translating
the ancient records Joseph Smith
and his scribe, Oliver Cowdery, not
ed passage from the writings Of
Nephi wherein it was stated that
when the record came forth 1t
would be hid from the world. And
the eyes Of none should behold it
save it be that Of three witnesses,
by the power Of God, besides him to
whom the book shall be delivered
and also few according to His
will. And they shall testify to the
truth of the book and tie things
therein.
Martin Harris, Davis Whitmer,
and Oliver Cowdery were first
granted the privilege and later
eight more were called and they
viewed, hefted, and turned the
pages of one-third of the record.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
R,JOCietY,A
Mrs. Bessie Vinegar And DR.. Clagett
Wed At St. Philips OF The Hills
In Tucson; Will Reside At Nogales

OF The Hills, at Tucson, Rev. G.. E.
Huntington of st. Luke's OF The
Desert, of Tucson, officiating.
DR.. and Mrs. Clagett will reside
at 531 Crawford street, Nogales. in
the Clagett home which the Doctor
has been fixing up recently in pre-
paration for their occupancy.
Both are among southern Ari-
zona's most prominent residents and
have host of friends who will be
pleased to 1earn Of their marriage.
! Mrs. Clagett, well known in local
club and social circles, is a native
of Michigan and settled here in
1914, residing in this city continu-
ouSly for the past q years with the
exception of two years prior to 1899.
She is a very charming woman and,
like her husband, a person who
numbers her friends by her
acquaintances.
DR.. Clagett, native of Maryland,
and brother of H. M. Clagett of this
city, was formerly owner of the
gorgeous Hotel ESplendor, now
known as Rancho Grande, trading
the place some years ago for valu-
able ranch holdings near Phoenix.
He located here in 1920 and has
spent most of his recent years in
the Salt River Valley.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

A wedding Of much interest in
Nogales took place at $3.50 pm. yes
terday when Mrs. Bessie Vinegar
and DR.. P. D. Clagett, very promin-
ent couple, were married in the
beautiful little church. st. Philips
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
~*#** ~

Mr.. and Mrs Ray McCully left
Thursday for their home in Los
Angeles. They had been guests for
the past ten days of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ritchie Keitel, at their home in
Yucca Heights.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Church School, 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship class, same
hour. Mr.. R. A. Smith, leader.
Morning worship, II o'clock. Mr.
H. R. Sisk will speak. Mrs. Don M.
Taylor will sing a special solo. Come
and hear her fine voice. A cordial
invitation extended to all to attend
these services. Mr.. Sisk will bring
an inspiring message. Strangers
made welcome.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

An operetta, Jerry of Jericho
Road" will be presented by the No
gales High School Mixed Chorus at
the high school gym at pm. Fri
day, Dec. 5. Tickets are now on
sale. Admission 36c, tax &c, a total
of 40c.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
EASTERN STAR

The Eastern Stars regular month
ly card party will be held att 2 pm.
Monday at the home of Mrs. Fanny
Barney, 228 Iona street. A Christ
mas party will highligft the occa-
sion. All guests are requested to
bring a gift and all Stars and visit
ing Stars are invited. HostesSeS are
to be Mrs. Barney and Mrs. Leonard
Mansfield.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28

Mr.. and .@Afrs. Don Smith were
Thanksgiving dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hannah at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
Hostesses At
Benefit Dessert
Bridge Party

Members of Saint Andrews Auxil-
iary Guild were hostesses Tuesday
afternoon at a benefit dessert
bridge party at the parish hall in
the church.
Mrs. Warren Corley was awarded
the prize for high score at bridge
and Mrs. Ben White second prize
Mrs. Chester Rose won the draw
prize and Mrs. Harry Wilson the
door prize.
Others present we're Miss Frances
Burlinson and MeSdameS A. j. Alb
bott, Ritchie Keitel, w. j. Mac
gregor, H. R. Chatham, Ben Jones,
j. G. GlisSan, I. BurgoCn; E. j.
Leahy, j. A. Harrison, John Phil
lips, Marshall Quesenberry, A. L.
Lewis, E. Titcomb, A. D. Handley,
j. E. Wise, w. E. Carroon, j. v.
Robins, H. G. Medlen, I. H. Shan
non, T. L. Hall, K. K. Hood, Fanny
Barney, G. H. McNulty, R. v.
Cheshire, Walter Holm, A. E. San
ders, r. T. Frazier, E. A. Titcomb,
j. G. Tovrea, Craig Pottinger, AL
fred Taylor, Julia Taylor, H. j.
Karns, Louis Hudgin, j. G. Wray,
Glenn Harker, F.. B. Carroon, c.. o.
Best, and Mrs. Ray McCu1ly of Los
Angeles.
*****a*&*
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. 2. B. Noon entertained We'd
nesday afternoon for members OF
her descent bridge club at her home
on Noon street. Guests for the
afternoon were Mrs. Wal1y Smith,
Mrs. F. E. Westerlund and Mrs. "
j. Wager, Jr. Members present
were .Mesdames j. s. Gonzalez, Den
mis- Healey, r. II. Frazien, Craig
Pottinger and the hostess. Club
prizes were won by Mrs. Frazier and
Mrs. Gonzalez.
sseasssss
Glad to get back, American Con-
sui and Mrs. L. 8. Armstrong re.
turned Monday from trip to Cali
fornia, Nevada and New Mexico. In
the latter state they spent Thanks
giving with their son, Francis, who
is student at Roswell Military In
stitute.
I MhAkxxx&x
Miss Mary Hutchinson of The
Little Outfit Ranch was here last
weekend from Tucson where she
attends school.
! HHaHA*A#h
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wilde anc
Miss Julia Beam Farrior spent
Tuesday in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
G|l[It|prlpl1((
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at 7, $3.50 and IL.
Weekdays: Mass at z.
L. DUVAL
Nogales international., 1941-11-28
OPERETTA AT HIGH
SCHOOL DECEMBER S

4&m*~****
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

sTUDEBAKER-ie35 custom sedan. bar
gain, SIS; SIS down. our stock No. 1901
CONSEQUENTLY. INC, 1870 Fenkeil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
lT20 Crhtlot.
1871 PLYMOUTH
8OOI MACK
automobiles for Sale

PLYMOUTH de luxe 4-door touring
licensed BF-sefs 1859 1900 Mack.
PLYMoUTH-'so de luxe coupe dual
equipped, new car guar S425 small
down payment Plaza 5252. Mr. Miller or
Nsumsnn 7721 Gratiot.
PLYMoUTH-'4O 5-pssscnger sedan. must
be sold $3.50 1920 Mack. at Drexel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Troiiers for Hire

CALIFORSIA buyer wants cars VIII
pay $50 more than local dealers. 332C
Wool ward. TIE 1886
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

wILLYs-sedsn 1851. de luxe. almost
new big reduction si25 dovn, bal Is
~ months. Apply WHY'S Dir. 1901 Grand
River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-23
Card Party
TO Benefit
Refugees

A MUSICAL and card party
for the benefit of French refu-
gees in England will be given
Saturday evening at the
Women's City Club.
Mrs. Daniel c. Mcclure.
chairman of French relief ac-
tivities in Detroit, announces a
number of prominent Detroit
soloiSts and instrumentalists
will be on the program. One OF
the highlights of the evening
will be an auction of rare
French perfumes and cham
pagnes not now procurable in
this country.
Proceeds will be used entirely
for the relief of approximately
5000 destitute French refugees.
GIRLS OF Epsilon Phi Soror-
fty are donating their services
at the Book-Cadillac Hotel
today in the interests of the
Mile o Dimes campaign.
Dawn jeanne Cornell. Lo-
retta Chenik, Bunny lemon.
Jean and Janice Montgomery,
Barbara Fluke. Diane Dodge
and Suzanne Lent are on duty
as well as their pledges, Dorothy
Mckenzie and Bluma Schrieber.