davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE COMMIS SIONER $ COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF, ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- BIER ONE.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commission CT and cx-oflicio Probate Judge, Jgn-au Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate oi CARL CHARLES BIEENOTH, Deceased.
 NOI4CE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 26th day of December, 1940, duly appointed Administrator of the es- tate of Carl CCharle5) Biernorth, deceased. All pclscns having claims against the estate, of said deceased are rc- qumcd to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six co months from the date Of this notice.
 N. c. BANFIELD.
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Carl tCharles) Biernoth,
 deceased.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-04
NOTICE or HEARING ON FINAL REFGRT OF EXECUTRIX

kcs-k 0h oE A<AEOoA RA<A IN THE. COMMISS NER g COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION MUM BER ONE.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Comihis- sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 Tn the Matter of the Es6ate of LOUIS HAWTHORNE METzGAR Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Elizabeth Boyle Metzgar, ex- ecutrix of the estate of Louis Hawthorne Metzgar, deceased, has filed herein her final report of the administration of the estate of deceased, and that a hearing will be had upon the same before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska at 10 o'clock A. M, on February 27th. 1941, at which time and place all persons interested in the estate of deceased may appear and file objections in writing to the final report, and contest the same GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the above mentioned Pro- bate Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 28th day of December, 1940
 FELIX GRAY,
 Commissioner and ex-of-
 ficio Probate Judge, Juneau
 Precinct.
 First publication, Dec. 28, 1940. Last publication, Jan. Is, 194l.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-04

Try classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-04
HOLDEN MAKES
 LOCKKEED TRIP

A.ex Hcldcn went out to the coast tcday with three passengers in the Lockheed.
 Paul SL-eaSCn was flown to Hirst, Jack Llttepage to ChichagcL and Frank Cox to Cobol
 Calcium appears in the human body chiefly the bonesl in greater quantity than any other element.
 ~-ss
 Try a classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-04

 NEW STAR
 TpIpLETS
Ky HOWARD ". RLAKESLEE isscc lated Press Science Editor

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. .. - Tle third triple star known to astrono my has been reported to the Am erlean Philosophical Society by pr K. Aa Strand of Sproul Observa- tory, Swarthmore College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-04

third star. invisible even in tele- scopes, is about half the mass of the sun.
 It is going round in the oppo- site direction. but in about the same plane as the two big stars. It's circuit is much smaller and it circles the common center 9f gravity once each 25 years.
 The situation is like a roulette wheel, with two white balls going round near the outer edge of the wheel and little black ball travelling the opposite way near the center.
 AIRM AL ENVELOPES, snoWrna air route from Seattle to Nome, on baIe at J. B. BGrford &5 Co adv
 Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-04

Q Tongass due Monday afternoon c or evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-04
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

. Tongass due Monday afternoon or evening.
 . Alaska due Tuesday . Northland due Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAiLiNGS Q Tyee scheduled to sail from Seattle January '. North Coast scheduled to sail from Seattle January 10 at . 10 am.
 . Princess Norah scheduled t2 . sail from ancouver January . 10 at pm.
 SOUTHBOtlND SAILiNGS, . Baranof scheduled southbotmd . Monday
 LOCAL SAIL;NGs Estebeth scheduled to sal every Wednesday at 6 p. m. for Sit ka and wayports. . Naha leaves every Wednesday at "a. m. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Fake and way ports.
 see
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-04
TIDES TOMORROW
TIDES MONDAY
SIDEWALK SuP'T

WAYNESBORO, Va, = Uncle ; Jim Williams, l00-year-old ex-slaye, was getting along fine until his kitchen roof began to leak. Waynes- boro friends signed him up as side walk superintendent and put on a new roof.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Ask Me .4nother
. A General Outs
The Questions

l. What is the southernmost
capital city in the world?
2. In what year did the first
ocean steamer 60 through the
Panama canal?
3. What denomination consti-
tutes the largest Protestant group
In the world?
4. How does the coffee consump-
ton in the United States compare
to that Of the remainder of the
world?
S. In what story does Jean Val
jean appear?
6. Which of the following did not
sign the Declaration Of Independ-
ence: Thomas Stone, George
Washington, or Roger Shermanf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
The AnsDers

l. Wellington, New Zealand.
2. In the year 1914.
3. The Lutherans (6l, 900, o0O.
4. The coffee consumption Of the
United States far exceeds the
combined consumption Of all 9TH
er countries.
S. Lies Miserables" (by, Victor
Hugo.
6. George Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
BONES

ATTENTION RANCH BOYS
THE WELSH MINERAL CO., l1sh al
ing SIG per ton delivered to their plaak for
dry. bleached cattle and horse hosea, SI2
Per ton for discard green hons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
PITCHER MUNGos "Woo-PITCHING" WOES

treal farm AS punishment for his
adventure in Terpsichore in the
glorious Cuban dawn. Mungo
again demonstrated that he had
positive genius for winning "A
pardon by prevailing upon l. S.
MacPhail. the clubs president. TO
reinstate him over Manager Du-
rochers head
This brought a statement from
Durocher that If such a thing
happened again, he'd chuck his
job.
Van thought he had left all hrs
headaches behind him in Havana
when he arrived back az Ebbcts
Field. But as he was walking 20
the clubhouse after finishing a
ball game as relief pitcher, a few
days after the season opened. he
found himself plastcred with an
other hunk Of paper. this time a
summons IN an action brought Nv
the rhumba dancer 20 compel him
TO post a $500 bond that De viii
be present when the legal actions
start flying
How superflous AS if Van
Lingle Mungo was ever missing
when furniture lawsuits or fists
started flying,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

pleasant 'elbow-bending exercises
which are so soothing TO pitchers.
After two drinks, Mungo an
nounced he could pitch Bob
Teller under any table selected
by a committee around the bar
One more shot and he was tell
ing the score by which he would
win the opening game Of the 1871
World Series from the Yankees.
The next stage called for or
dering drinks for the house.
"And don't skip those two fell
lows up at the end Of the bar"
warned Van. They look like a
couple of regular guys"
The two regular guys happened
10 be Manager Leo Durocher and
Coach Charley Dresser of the
Dodgers.
This gives rise TO the question:
What were they doing in the
bar-room." but this query is dis
missed as impertinent A man
ager always has the right to
enter a grog shop in pursuit of
his pitchers and the coach's pres
ence is justified by the fact that
a witness is needed. Durocher
and Dresser ordered two glasses
Of yichY. being gentlemen Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
FATAL GIFT

eaten in gaiety He ordered
champagne 20 celebrate their
mutual surrender. or perhaps to
drown his doubts in delight
Lucy was very gay She talked
and laughed and told Peter the
innocent short story Of her life.
Romantic love shonc upon Peter
He was not himself. nor any
self he had ever been before He
was Lucy's idol and Lucys idol
alter quite enough of "a role sure
Is for any youth Of twer'y-four.
even II he bc the self-desuned
mate Of another woman and
something Of a genius IN aero
plane construction He paid the
really big bill with godhke ease
IT was not until he had put Lucy
on her train. saying with
one last quiver Of self preserva-
ton Don't tel anyone just yet,
Will you, darling About US, I
mean her farewell kiss sweet
upon his mouth, that the sense OF
shameful treachery Of irretricv-
able disaster. came crashing
He made the only honorable
gesture that was left TO make,
went straight 20 his club and
dashed off a letter 20 jackie
I'm no good Jackie Give me
up. I'll have 10 see this thing
through / can't help IT, ! tried.
l can't hurt her, she's so beauti-
ful and sweet and really loves me-
Il don't know what il will do
TO us, 20 you and me, but o.. just
cut me out. Don't even bother
20 try 20 forgive me- Waste Of
time. You're worth a million OF
me-. You will think me a yell
low dog and crazy Il guess
I'm both But ! meant every
word | said to you with just as
full a meaning as could possibly
be given TO IL and still mean il
which makes me double
traitor. doesn't it? But this with
Lucy is something else, some
thing l don't understand. / only
know one thing and it's a final
trlfth -. my heart is broken.
Peter"
Ito BE Continued Next Week.
Copyright 1851 hy American Wcaly lac
All Risf's Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
A Bird That Stole JeWeIry

i'm the next room The bird was
carrying something shiny in its
beak which il dropped IN fright.
The man went over and picked
up one of the missing spoons. a
thorough search Of the room dis
closed all the missing silverwarc.
1t had been hidden by the mis-
chievous bird The stolen" ring
was found buried in "A dish of
sand that stood in one corner Of
the birds open cage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

WHEN her solid silver and a
w diamond ring turned up
missing, a society woman of
Prague, Bohemia, sent for the.
police. The officers searched her
house but found no trace of
thieves.
Just as one Of them was about
TO give up. he heard the Tapping
OF wings This was strange
sound in a house and he discov-
cred a pet parrot flying about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

old school who do not touch a
drop Gin the presence of a
pitcher.
After the fourth drink, Vans
eyesight improved To the extent
that he recognized Durocher.
"Oh, hello, Leo" he said, BEAM
ing all over with Southern hos
pitality. I'm just having bit
of a tonic. You know pitch to-
morrow and | need a swallow of
medicine 20 brace me up. l think
it's my liver that's bothering
me-"
Yeah, / know how it is, said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

Durocher, but II wasn't a friendly
yeah"
In the next breath. he ordered
Mungo 10 his room and the fol-
lowing morning notified him Of
his suspension. From that point
on, Van vent into his dancing
act with results that, If they
aren't OF vital Importance 10 the
Dodgers pennaht chances, at
least landed the No. ! Problem
Child of Baseball back in the
headlines once more without him
winning a ball game.
Shipped TO the Dodgers Mon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

after a night of harmless ROSTER
ing during which he has avoided
trouble When he gets within
earshot Of the boss IS when the
trouble starts.
Mungo's jam with the rhUmba
team in Havana S sWank Ma
cional was only one Of his es-
capades there. A few night be-
fore he was in the bar of the
Nacional, INDUCING in those
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

The events and characters
depicted in this serial are
fictitious and any apparent
similarity 10 actual persons
living or dead is merely a
coincidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
CONTINUED from Page ID

watchdog tho slip or get him
roaring drunk and send him back
10 NcGraW,
But Mungo never required a
hawkshaw He commits most Of
his transRressions right under
the very nose Of the marriage
ment. a homing instinct seems
70 lure him back 10 his hotel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

WITH Sehul, Taller YOU can have lVscation
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Schulz leader OF the industry presents i've
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Steel or Kfonue esteuofs New low H.
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0nte Dep, 1905. S,hult Trailer. 7fAt0c/
Inc Elkhau Indiana
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
Modem Books Discussed for
60. Chapter Saturday

Modern books, their contents and
their makeup were discussed for
Chapter CIV. P.E.O., by Guy L.,
Hatch of Central faculty when the
group met Saturday at the M. j..
Dowd home, $3.50 Wensley avenue,
with Mrs. Dowd and Mrs. Donald
l.. Young as luncheon hostesses
and with Mrs. Hatch as program
chairman for the day.
Emphasizing the fact that print
ing is an art, MI. Hatch explained
the processes involved in making
fine books and as a background,
told something of the origin of the
alphabet, tracing its development
from 1900 BIC. and describing the
various alphabets as the Phoeni-
clan, the Greek and the Roman
sketching also the history of print
ing from the earliest days to the
present time.
Some OF the processes involved
In printing were demonstrated to
illustrate his point that printing
is an art, and also in illustration, a
number of old books and papers
were displayed, showing the devel-
opment of printing. One newspaper
printed in ITO and lent for the oc-
casion by Mrs. O. G. Horne, and
another, printed in the Civil War
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
Harding P.-T. Gives Pretty
Garden Bridge Luncheon

and blue, assisted in serving the
tempting luncheon. Each place was
marked by clever, hand made cards.
ornamented with cunning little
heads made from buttons.
After luncheon bridge was played,
Mrs. J. w. Donohue winning the
high score for the afternoon. Others
who won the attractive prizes in
cluded Mesdames w. j. Meaghcr,
l.. A. Lewis, Carson Powell, John
w. Tyler. Mrs. w. E. Whitacre re-
ceiving the travelling prize and
Mrs. Romeo c. Smith, the door
prize.
Nearly 100 women gathered at
Harding Saturday to enjoy this at
tractive party and several hostesses
reserved tables at which they en-
tertained friends.
Among these hostesses was Mrs.
w. j. Thornburg whose guests were:
Mesdames Stephen B. Iler, F. H.
Mitchell, E. j. Mack, Romeo C.
Smith, Rodney jenkins, George w.
Damron, John T. Rice, w. E. Whit
acre, w. w. Tison, Earl Kraft, J.
w. Donohue, E. E. Clements. H. x,
Barker, Dwight Smith, r. j. eleven
ger, of Ell Centre, Mrs. Christine
Norberg and Mrs. c. A. Nelson of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Thornburg's prizes
went to Mrs. Donohue, high; Mrs,
Rice, second, and Mrs Barker, third
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
Art Department
Demonstration
For Board

Students of Central's arte de-
partment gave a demonstration of
their work for the school board
Wednesday, explaining what is be-
ing done in the various classes and
also conducting actual demonstra-
tions
Jackie Mason talked on the be-
ginners' class; Rosamond Anderson,
on the work of the advanced art
class; Roberta Bartholomew, on the
junior college work, and Annabelle
Taylor, assisted by Jennie Allinder,
Grayce Mayo and Nina Forester, on
the related arts class. Robert Nc
Caslin talked on the activities of
the class in design.
Making of jewelry was demon
stratel by Betty Patterson, Delore
Roberts, Jean Maitland; Mary Rob-
erts served as model from which
drawings were made by Lily Horibe,
Dorothy ,Nomura, Thelma Crum-
rine, Tom Neel, Hasai Masutani and
Rosamond Anderson. Donaleen Har-
ri SON demonstrated the potter's
wheel. ...
Franklin Moon, head of the art
department, the EN- discussed h s
plans, the purpose of the depart
ment and the obpectives of its
teachers after which girls of the
related art class served punch and
waters, Vera Gober and Maxine
Kirk serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
Juniors Present
Stage Door
On Thursday

"Stage Door, one of the best of
the modern plays, will be given
Thursday night of this week in
Central high schools auditorium by
the junior class.
This three-act play, written by
Edna Ferber and George Kaufman,
will be presented by a large cast,
one of the largest ever to appear
in a school play, under the capable
direction of Jane Tylor Field.
The action of the play takes place
in theatrical boarding house for
girls and concerns their trials and
tribulations in trying to achieve
fame ON Broadway.
Franklin Moon, head of the art
department with A. H. Roberts of
the maintenance department, and
Earle Massey and Miss Kay Teer,
junior class advisors, are assisting
with the play while class officers
and the school Technical club, un-
der the presidency of Marion Mar
cot are contributing their share to-
wards making this play the success
that it promises to be.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21

Harold F.. Hewitt, Elaine Jones
Chester H. Webber, Melvin E. Rice
Edward Daley, Alta Swope, Fred
Jarvis, David j, Watkins, Cora o
Smith, Harry bort, George Nelson
Frank Walworth, Mildred King, M
O. Ossian, Elmer Grove, A. E. Cord
Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs
Hays we're hosts at an informal
breakfast for those Shriners and
their wives who remained overnigh,
in the valley.
Buffet Supper
Saturday evening the l.. j. Goret
home was the scene of smart dim
ner party given by Mrs. Goree, Mrs
Currier and Mrs. Dupont for theil
house guests and for number o.
other wives of visiting Shriners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Currier entertained
at one of those pleasant leisurel.
breakfast parties Sunday morninl
at which the Gorees and thei
guests, the Duponts and theil
guests, as we'll as number of tn,
other visitors, were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Shrine Outing Incentive for
Many Smart Social Affairs

Not only for the members of Al
Bahr temple, San Diego, but for
their wives as well, the past week
end, spent In Imperial Valley, prov
ed to be delightful one as many
social affairs were given for the
women while the Shriners attended
the annual barbecue at the Bar
bara Worth ranch at which the
members of the Imperial Valley
Shrine club were hosts.
Mrs. Robert Hays entertained ex-
tensively for the visitors, as did Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Currier, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. j. Goree, Jr, and DR.. and
Mrs. Norman E. Dupont, the latter
having house guests for the oc-
casion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curriers' guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Colds
berry of San Diego; Mr.. and Mrs.
Goree's were Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Field and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nc
Donald of San Diego, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hadley of San Diego.
Open House
Mrs. Hays held open house on
Saturday afternoon and in the
evening presided at a beautifully
appointed dinner, among her guests
being: Mesdames Ernest Hawkins,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
Maids Training
School Under Way

HOLTVILLE, April 81 Ten
girls worked at the high school here
this week on Imperial Valleys first
houSemaids training school. Ma
tional Youth Administration prof.
ect.
Mrs. Grace Williams, employed
during the winter as home eco
nomist with the Imperial Irrigation
district, was in charge of the girls,
five from Ell Centre and five from
the Holtville area. AS soon as a
house near the campus is ready the
class will be moved into it,
The class will be increased to Is
next week and still later to 20, Carl
Gober, head of the NYA in I'M
perial county said Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21

period, were on exhibit as was one
Of Mr.. Hatchs own treasures, a
history book, printed in the colonia!
days of this country.
In conclusion the speaker dis
cussed some of the modern books
which he recommended from the
standpoint of their contents;
There Shall Be No Night, Ro-
bert Sherwoods latest play; my
Sister and 1" Swamp Water" (Va-
reen Bell being among those listed
by the speaker.
Prior to this interesting program
the two hostesses served luncheon
to the following: Mesdames r. M
Armstrong, Frank G.. Beyschlag, M
R. Brents, r. C. Clemons, Norman
E. Dupont, Scott B. Foulds, j. D
Foss, H. S. Cow. Guy L. Hatch
John B. McNeece, M. C. Pinnell
d. B. Roberts, Louis Slice, C. E
Sones, with Mrs. John Howard who
is a member of a Fresno PEG
chapter, and Mrs. Edward Hadley
and Mrs. George Fritchard of Sar
Diego as guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
Sc SeeIey-Westside
Members Enjoy
Textile Study

Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent, met with the
Seeley- -Westside home department
Friday and gave an informative
talk on textiles, followed by a DEM
onstration of methods of making
button holes and patch pockets as
well as the new broomstick skirt,
telling something of its colorful
history.
A pot luck luncheon was served
at noon.
During the afternoon session Mrs
Edward OConnor Of Calexico
chairman of the educational COM
mittee for the Imperial County Tu-
berculosis and Health association
introduced Miss Helen M. Hall, med
ical-social consultant for the Grip
pied children's service of the state
department of public health.
Miss Hall explained the extent
and possibilities of the crippled
children's service in Imperial coun-
ty, emphasizing the fact that the
average cost of treatment for a
crippled child is less than the cost
of years education for a handi-
capped child.
Those present, in addition to
Mrs. OConnor, Miss Glenn and
Miss Hall, we're: Mesdames A. R.
Ferguson. Norma Klump, w. R.
Wilkerson, Louise Robinson, Mary
Cook, Ruby Womack, Marie Will
liamS, Bertha M. .Woolliscroft, Ine2
Smith, Teresa Perfume, George
Pray, E. Mcdowell, A. B. Derrick
Next meeting will be May 2, at
1:30 pm. ....
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roberts and
their daughter, Joan, former FL
Centrans now living in San Diego,
spent the weekend in the valley as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
w. Manley, enjoying informal Wis
its with their many friends.
Other former residents who spent
the weekend in the valley were Mrs.
z. A. Goff and her son, Teddy, who
came from Ell Cajon to visit Mrs.
C. v. Munson. Mrs. Munson's son,
Alan, who is employed by the Ma
tional Cash Register, has been
transferred to the San Diego office,
which Is good news for his sister,
Jean, who is in the Mercy hospital
school of nurses training in San
Diego and who will enjoy having
her brother with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Clements en-
tertained as their weekend house
! guests Mrs. Clements mother, Mrs.
Christine Norberg, and Mrs. Glenn
entS' sister and her children, Mrs.
c. A. Nelson with Charlene and Bob,
all Of Los Angeles.
Charlotte Hobby, former Ell Gen.
tran now living in Los Angeles, and
Dean Liggett of Long Beach, spent
the weekend in Ell Centro visiting
Miss Hobdy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Linton A. Hobby who gave a din
ner party for their daughter in
honor OF her nd birthday anniyer-
Sary.
Friends of Mrs. j. S.. Larew will
be delighted to learn that she is
improving in health. Her sister
Mrs. r. D. Allen, who was in the
valley for few days this week
looking after Mrs Larew's affairs
said that Mrs. LareW has an apart
ment in Beverly Hills and is maxine
a steady recovery.
Mrs. Robert Elliott has left fo,
Pittsburgh, Pa, to join Mr.. Elliott
who is with the Pittsburgh Pirates
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
Shower Honors
Mrs. Harris

Mrs. Frank Harris of Ell Centre
was guest of honor recently at a
pink and blue shower given by
Mrs. Tom Herring and Mrs. Leon
ard Reynolds at the latter's home
In Holtville.
Roses and carnations were used
in decorating the house for the
occasion.
After the playing of appropriate
games at which Mrs. Margaret Brit
son and Mrs. Ellen Thomas were
winners, refreshments were served.
Invited guests included: Mesdames
Jessie Plummer, Bernice Campbell,
Dora Faulkner, Martha Terrell, M.
Harris, Mary Reynolds, Theora
Richey, Jewel Edwards, Delsa Brad
ley, Auba Hamilton, Margaret Brit
son. Hope Totem, Violet Young
Mary Laisa, Inez Thompson, Ellen
Thomas, Callie H. Kaiser, Helen
Reynolds, Esther Goulartte, Julia
Adkins, Rhetta Laoney, Hazel
Thomas, Donna Saenger, Dolores
Saenger and the hostess.