davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-05-20
LIGA NACIoNAL

Claudio Passeau lie puso la
mordaza a los Dodgers Y los de-
is e nuna carrera y 4 hits, Los
Cubs anotaron IA wees, pegan-
do Ia "terapeuticos." La derro-
ia del Brooklyn lie costo Ell pri-
mer lugar en- la Liga.
Brooklyn 1c, 4h, 2e; Chicago
lac, 14h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

Hubbell sostuvo un duelo de
pitchers con Butcher y llev6 Ia
peor parte.
Alfonso Lopez ayud6 a la vic
toria con I'm hit, en- tres wees.
New York 1c, All, De; Pitts
burg &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

ST; va veda que para usted
no hay riesgo niguno-repiti6
Pepino, que no dudaba del exitO
de su empresa. solo Sc trata de
este.
Ell apache sc aeerc6 aGn mas
a Paquito.
CASTOR lie imit6, y los tres
hOmbres formaron u ngrupo &C.
grade.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

en- BlandEng para IN match que
iba a verificarse en- Jackson
vile y al FIN no ytalis6T,
AdemAe de ccntAf con amos
puhos formidabaes Gomez vie
ne tratando de desarrollar una
defensa que necesita para sus
combates "mayores'.
Valentfa no lie falta al noble
muchacho y experienced Ia 81
que adquiriendo, de combate en-
combate.
Bien piensa Leto cuando de-
sea aurnente su peso, conside-
rando que Thomas lie sacara ven
taja en- estatura, alcance de bra
EOS, peso y quiza experienced.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

Kennedy visti6 aver Ell unifor
me de los Senadores y los Me-
dias Blancas lie hicieron saltar,
siendo sustituido por Masterson.
Chicago &c, Oh, BE; Washing
ton &c, lOh, lie,
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

Johnny Corsica solo perniti6
cuatro hits a los Medals Rojas
y los Tigres alcanzaron So ouin-
to triunfo consecutive.
Charlie Gehringer dispar6 IN
jonron. Dobson cargo con la de-
rrota.
Detroit &c, 10h, De; Boston &c,
All Re.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20
La Gaceta
Folletin No. 7
TONIC
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

tado!... No faltaba masl..."
iAh, espiritu del Nal, que pa
reces cObijado y refugiadO en-
nuestros dias en- las monedas de
orc y en- los flamantes billetes
de Banco!...
La gaceta., 1941-05-20
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Browns hi,ieron saltar
del "box' a Mario Russo y his
Yankees Sc quedaron en- una ca
rrera, un cuadrangular de Bill
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

Murray tiene mncfio que a.
prender, a pesar de su habIlidad
y pdgularidad, y, sobre TODD, de-
be antes llegar a los 81 afcs.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

MoCrabb, ell pitcher recluta
de Jos Atl6ticos, dej6 a los In
dos en- 9 hits y conquist6 la vic
toria. Millnar perdi6 Ell desaffo,
reemplazado a Ultima bora por
Brown.
Cleveland dc, Oh, De; Filadel-
fla sc, 12h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

FL Cleveland Marcia en- Ell pri
mer puesto de la Liga America
ma, con % victorias, II derrotas
La gaceta., 1941-05-20
1870 q uNCrEX

nichey. Galehonse fus Ell pitch
er ganador,
San Luis &c, sh, De; N. York
lie, 4h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

Paquito sali6 un instante, voI
viendo con una mujer de unos
cuarente amos que traia ell pc
cho lleno de agujas, de alfileres
y de hilos.
Immediate a este saloncillo ha-
bia un gran tocador, donde eI
mismo Paquito afeit6 previa-
mente a los dos apaches los bra
EOS, Ell pecho y la espalda.
Luego comenz6 la maravillo-
sa Transformation de los bandi-
dos en- damas elegantes y mo-
dernas.
PaQaito, ayudado ahora por
dos mWeres mas y por una e:-
de mozO que tambien tenia
d aire 81 aspectO y haSta q ha-
La gaceta., 1941-05-20
LA GACETA

a sGri6dIco en- ldiOfnA Esp@Ao.
T. m6s circulation en- TaEnpS
vfctoriano Msnteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 c
,SOS Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
TelSfonO Y 1892
La gaceta., 1941-05-20
SOUTHERN BREWING CO
VIENNA Fts

-Yo mismo les arreglare, a.
yudado por una oficiala-dijo
ell gnomo luego de llegar a este
salon. lVayan ustedes desnu-
dandosel
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

P0SICI0N DE LAS MOVE
MAS EN- LA LIGA AMERI-
CANA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
SAM ROTELLA n \ MISSES JAIL
Suspended Sentence Or dered When Accused
 Agrees With Father

Sam Rotella, Si, of 47 Burton street, was given Q suspended sen- tence of 90 days on . charge of breach of the peace and Q nolle on an assault charge when ar- raigned in municipal court this morning before Judge T. E, Con- way.
 The accused was involved in Q street disturbance with his father on Oct. 6 and Judge Conway dee ferred sentence when he was ar- raigned four weeks ago.
 The case came up today for final disposition and Defense Attorney Edward Mascolo told Judge Con- way his client made efforts to have Q committee of three lntercede with his father in order that no future quarrels would occur. Judge Conway warned the accused to avoid further trouble with his father and disposed of the case.
 Frank Salinardi, 3e, of e52 East Main street, arrested last night by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
LOCAL RED CROSS
 CHAPTER MEETING
Dinner tO Precede Annual Session Tonight; RanlOne
 s. Eaton, Chief Speaker

The Waterbury chapter of the American Red Cross will hold It's annual meeting this evening at The Elton, following a dinner, to be served at 6:30. Mrs. Carl Weyand will be chairman, and some 200 Red Cross workers, including the chair men of the various committees and the heads of branches of the local chapter, are expected to attend. Mayor Vincent A. Scully has been invited to attend as the guest of the chapter.
 Ramone 5. Eaton, Director of Roll Call for the Eastern Area, will be the principal speaker. A member of the national staff of the organiza- ton since 1927, he has held various posts of responsibility, especially in first aid and life saving work. Dur- ing the past fifteen years he has had wide experience in disaster relief throughout the country. He has been one of the pioneers in the forma- tion of Red Cross mobile and high- way first aid units of this country.
 Reports of the chairman of the many activities carried on by the local Red Cross chapter will also be heard at tonight's annual meet ing, Maj. John M. Burrall, chairman of the Waterbury chapter, will in- troduce the speakers.
 Assisting Mrs. Weyand in making arrangements for the dinner and the meeting are Mrs. Herman Koester, Mrs. Ralph Darlington, Mrs. Ed- son B. Hitchcock, and Mrs. Edith Iadd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

The call for the conference was sent out last week by Don Harris, Connecticut organizer and director for the union, and was issued to all officers, executive committee merl- bers, stewards, and active workers of locals.
 Mfr. Harris said that the meeting was necessary because of the grave situation in Connecticut industrial circles and consequently confroat- ing unions by virtue Of priorities, unemployment, and the shortage of copper and brass.
 The meeting will last from II a. m. to 2 ?. m.
 Among the points to be discussed by the leaders present tn Waterbury will be: 1, Q general wage increase and Christmas bonus demand Gin some instances this has already been raised or plans have been made for the saIne); 3, priorities, shortages, and lay-offs; defense housing and increased rents: (, on intensified drive for union organ ization.
 Tn connection with point one local CTO leaders pointed out that several Locals are negotiating now for in- creased wages and the holiday bonus. These are mostly contract shops. A meeting has been sched- uled for next Tuesday with the Scovill Company management, rep- resented by Alan c. Curtis, assist- ant to the general manager, on the subject of the Christmas bonus, raises, and lay-offs.
 At Sundays meeting in Waterbury two of the speakers will be proml- nent members of the International Union of Mine, NH, and Shelter Workers Ben Riskin, Research Director for the International Union, and Jess Gonzalez, TnternA~ tional Board member from Board 6, the eastern area.
 The former will report on the in. creased cost of living, as well as copper and brass corporations, and priorities. Mfr. Gonzalez will de. scribe what took place ct the board meeting held in Denver recently.
 The conference is believed to be 6 prelude to the union plan for statewide conference by ell unions and manufacturers, as well as state ard federal officials, to discuss problems being presented by present. day defense manufacturing.
 An urgent request to Governor Robert A. Hurley to call such a meeting is being readied by all union leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
WILBUR RUCCLES
 GETS PASTORATE
Former Y Sec'y. Named Rector of Grace EpiscO.
 pal Church in Missouri

Among several persons who have served their apprenticeship in Christian leadership at the local Y. M. c. A. before going elsewhere to take up their life work, is Rev. VII. bur Ruggles, now rector of Grace Episcopal church, Kirkwood, Mo, one of the largest churches in that state.
 Mir. Ruggles was one of the most efficient and best liked secretaries the local "" ever had, in the years after his graduation from Spring field College. While living in this city, however, he gave up his career in that organization to enter Yale Divinity school, serving after grad uation as curate at St. Johns church under the late Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis.
 After serving there for some time, he left Waterbury in 1895 to accept a call from a small church in Jeffer- son City, Mo-, where former Gov- ern Lloyd Stark was one of his par ishioners. From this church he was called to his present position in Kirkwood, suburb of St. Louis. His present parish includes some 1,400 persons, and is one of the large:h of the Episcopal churches in the state.
 MT. Ruggies is well remembered by the clergy of this city, by his fellow-workers at Waterbury's r. M. c. A., and by the general public as preacher, student, and social worker.
 Britain has a pin famine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
STEINFELD BEST
 IN QUIZ CONTEST

More than 100 attended a quiz program held at Beth-El auditorium Last night, the contesting teams bee ing one of businessmen, assisted by Rabbi William P. Greenfield and pr. Harry Levin, and one composed Of five lawyers.
 The former team carried off the Ralm by scoring l200 points to s60 for the legal opposition. Martin Steinfeld was high scorer for the winners. Joseph Miller and. Louis 0ancher comprising the rest of the team.
 The Battery of legal luniinaTies wh0 finished second included Sid- ney Cassel, Morris Engleman. Mau- rice 0ruskay, Mitchell Myers and Irving pasternak. Jack Henry was auiz-master and Manuel Lax, chair man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
SEVEN 'WRITE-IN'
 VOTES RECORDED
Candidate for Alderman on Independents Ticket
 Forgotten Man

From official reports filed with the office of the registrar of voters late yesterday 1t was learned that the write-in vote for Daniel J. Cor coran, running for alderman on the Independent Democratic ticket. amounted to but votes in all of the 32 voting districts.
 Mir. Corcoran's name was substi- tuted for that of Edward O'Neil who refused to accept the nomination by the party and requested that his name be removed from the of- ficial ballot. No name was substi- tuted when the ballot sheets for the voting machines were places, so it was necessary to write in the name of the candidate.
 The registrars also announced that the cfficiaI vote for Alderman Burton K. Walker in Tuesdays elec- tion was 14.5l3, while the oficial figure for Albert Loeffler was l4.194, making him low man and thus elim- mated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
vERRONE'S
 OVER ONE DAY
Ives Street Youth Faces Evading Responsibility
 Charge Tomorrow

A one-day continuance was granted Domenio Verrone, 10, of @ Ives street by Judge T. V. Conway in municipal court today when his case was called on 6 charge of evading responsibility,
 Bergt. Joseph Petit and Motor Patrolman John Murphy reported Verrone was the driver Of Q car which struck an automobile Mon- day morning owned by Miss Mary Roach, a, of 22 Ives street. The car was parked in front of her home, the offlcer said, when Ver- rone's machine struck 1t.
 Sergt. Petit and Ofilcer Murphy said Verrone fled from the scene of the accident and failed to report it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Motor patFolman John pealeg on Q charge Of road rules. wns given a continuance Co Nov. Q.
 O1lcer Deeley said Sallnardl was tho operator of Q car which col- llded with one driven by vincen1o pi Laiia, ai, of 60 Center street, In front of i6 South Elm street. Slight damage was done to both cars.
 George H. Liebman, ST, og co Thomaston street, Hartford, was granted Q nolle on payment ot si0 on Q speeding charge. Liehman was arrested by Motor Patrolman Cor don Jones when he passed tho police patrol cruisers on the right hand side on East Main street. LlebHnan then turned from East Main street Into Wolcott street.
 Willis Knickerbocker, %, of cos Washington avenue, paid SB for Q nolle on Q road rules violation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
MEETING DATES
 M UTY BOARD

Postponed meatlmgA nk aX city boards will ha held ln llsa future. Owing e election n1l,s theae sessions were not held Monday and Tuesday.
 The board Of education Nla next Monday at T:90 an CrH High school. The board Of woG is meeting tonight in tho City laAl ct TsS0.
 The board of aldermen WlIi mos Friday night at 6 o'clock.
 There will also bo a rWwilarl3s scheduled meeting Of tho board ha finance today at { ?. zn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
COUNTRY CLUB
 PLANS ELECTIONS

Three directors for the Waterbury Country Club will be designated by members of the group at their an. nual meeting ct tho clubhouse Nov l8. Each of the directors will serve Q three-year term. An auditing committee will also be chosen ct this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Military Analyst

A meeting will be held under the auspices of Che WestpOrt League for . Declared War on Monday, November 10, at 8:1S O'clecl, at Che Bedford Elementary School, Myrtle Avenue, Westp0Ft, Conn.
 The speakers of the evening will be Major George Fielding Eliot, well.known military analyst and writer; Frank Gervasl, foreign correspondent of Golfers Nigga zine; and Paul Schubert, formerly of Che United States Navy, now military and naval anlyst for che Mutual Broadcasting System.
 The meeting will-begin pr0mpt- ly, due to the pressure of other engagements on Major EllOes time. There vii be an opportunity for questions and discussion after the gpeakers' addresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
CHURCH ARRANCES BENEFIT CONCERT
MendelssOhn Chorus to Feature West Side Hill
 Program Nov. IA

The Mendelssohn Male Chorus, under the direction of c. Loring Burwell, will present Q benefit con- cert at Davenport Hall in the Sec- ond Congregational Church Friday evening, November I4, the proceeds of which will be used for the com.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Four-Point Program
 To Be Considered
CIO Groups to Hold Important Session Here Sunday;
 Christmas Bonuses, Wage Increases, Lay-Offs Talk

One of the most important and largely y-attended Union sessions held in Waterbury elsewhere throughout the state is scheduled for Waterbury this coming Sunday when all locals of the International Union of Mne Mill
 and Shelter Workers send representatives for statewide conference to consider 4pont program regarded by local Brass Workers one of the most important yet advanced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

The Irish Government win per- init the importation into Eire og 90.000 women's and girls hats, oans. hoods and shapes between July 4 and December Si.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

pletion of the West Side FIill Meth odist Church sanctuary.
 Waldo s. Newbury and Norman D. Hovey will be accompanies. The program to be offered, an- nounced this morning by Rev. John T. D. Franhen, pastor, follows:
 1.
 .... .Sjoberg- -Balogh -air-Bimboni O SalutariS Gin Latin ........... ............... Charles Gounod Great and Glorious ........... ....,.............. Haydn-Daltry Salvation belongeth to our God. ................,. Tchesnokov The Creation ..:... Willy Richter
 2.
 Laudamus (welch Chorale) ... ................ Daniel Protheroe Celtic Hymn ...... Hugh Roberton Stars of the Summer Night ..... ................... Henry Smart A Summers Lullaby ............ ............ J. Archer Gibson The Lords Prayer .............. ................ Malotte-Deis
 3.
 Thanks be to Thee .............. ...... George Frederick Handel The Border Ballad .............. ............... J. H. Maunder In Flanders Fields ......... ................ Royal A. Merwin Stouthearted Men .............. ............... sigmund Romberg This is my Country (Waring Series) .................. arr. Ringwald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Chase Brass and Copper Company of this city, has been awarded q $4i6, ,250 contract for the manufac.
 ture of cartridge eases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Can q man run faster than 6 thoroughbred race horsee Tim Holt anes in one @6 tho more humorous scenes in 'Iaand 0e the Open Range, z RKO Radio picture sand wins the race. believe it or rot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Jose Mendonca, a proSpector, is reported to have discovered in the Ceara district of Brazil a diamond weighing s,7e0 caratS and valued at over $5,000,O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
WE'LL sCMOOLED

Two-hundred and eighty pound Sydney GreensEreet acted on the stage for 1i years before making his screen debut in "The Maltese Falcon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
WAR ORDER

The United States War Depart ment yesterday announced that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

New beauty. new performance. new venfence plus its four famous and lnbOr-aaving features make New Hamilton Beach tOday's most l ern mixer. Mixes bentas whips .. all yOur arm-tlrfng tasks. Win pi from friends and family with new lleiOus dishes. Complete with Extractor.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-10
MOTHERS COUNCIL

On May 10 this Council will
cooperate with the Family Rela-
tionship Committee in a Panel dis
cussion on Mothers Responsible
ity to her family. This discus
sion will be in charge of Minnie
Dickson. There will also be an e.
lection of officers for the year,
1941-42. On the 26th Of May the
Council will hold it's closing meet
ing. This termination of the clubs
activities will consist of a party.
Advisors Seminals will be held
at Bowder, Colorado, June 0, IA.
From June 8, to July II there
will be a STAY AT HOME CAMP
at the Northside branch of the Y.
WCA.-
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-10

Everybody please come to the
Hillside Presbyterian Church at
Both and Ohio Sts., May 10th, at
8:15 p. m. to a Musical given by
the Talent of Twelve Sunday
Schools of our city You simply
cannot afford to miss this great
affair. Some of the best talent
Of the west will appear on this
program. No admission will be
charged. A silver offering will be
taken. Immediately following the
program, refreshments will be
served at the home of Mrs. Sid
ney Talbert, 2915 North Both st.
Committee: Mrs. Ollie Lewis,
Mrs. Sidney Talbert, Mrs. Homer
d. Robbins.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-10
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB

The Cosmopolitan Club met on
May 1st at 2226 Miami st. The
meeting was opened by the presi-
dent. All members were present.
After the business melting was
closed, games were played after
which a delicious lunch was serv.
ed. The club adjourned to meet
May 9th at 1926 Miami St. with
Mrs. William Higdon as host. The
club was then pleasantly surrris-
ed by Mr.. James Williams who or
dered two cabs and carried the
members to his home for an after
party. A delightful time was had
by all. Hattie Dunn, Pres, Geo.
Clark, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-10
CHICAGO TEACHER VISITS
OMAHA

Miss Blanche Lewis, a young
Chicago city school teacher sPsat
a few days last week in Omaha,
the guest of her very dear friend
Mrs. Hiram R. rGeenfield, 1905
North 10th Ave.
Miss Lewis is the daughter of
the late Mrs. Minnie of Chicago,
who during her lifetime was n
of Chicago's most efficient teach
ers for years.
She was a frequent visitor in
Omaha with Mrs. Greenfield who
were longtime friends of years.
standings.
Miss Blanche Lewis is an ac-
complished pianist she also has
a class of piano pupils that ste
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-10
DISTRICT SUPT. KANSAS,
MISSOURI & NEBR. AREAS

Rev. G. D. Hancock has been ap-
pointed District Superintendent of
the Kansas, Missouri land Nebr-
aska M. E. Area. He held this
position five years before his pres
ent pastorate at Clair Chapel.
Rev. C. C. Reynolds of Newman
M. E. in Lincoln will succeed Rev.
Hancock here. Rev. Hancock will
be stationed at Kansas City. He
is married and has one daughter,
Victoria. Victoria attends Cen
trail High and is one of the popular
members of the younger set.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-10

ored People were represented on
the teaching staff Of the Public
schools. The last teacher marri-
ed and ceased teaching at that
time. The Negroes were without
representation on the regular
taching staff from that time until
1910 when two teachers we're APP
pointed in the Department of Ply
steal Education and a third IN the
Department of Vocational iuid-
ance. Several others have recent
" been appointed in the custod-
ians department. And the tend
ency on the part Of the School
Board is definitely, but too slowly
in the right direction.
The City of Omaha gives the
Colored People considerable rec
ognition by way of employment.
The Mayor of the City, a gruff,
distant Irishman, has made two
excellent appointments, the head
of the Departments of Weights
and Measures and an Assistant
City Physician. The Fire Depart
ment has one Colored Company,
consisting of a senior and junior
capt. and 8 firemen. The police
dept. has slightly more than half
in numbers of colored employees
it should have on the police force.
It compensates somewhat for this
in that it has a few j%anitors. The
Finance Department has a few
janitors only. The Public I'm
provements Department gives the
Negro the best proportionate rep
re~sentation, five out of about go.
One of them is rated a Junior En-
gineer. The Street Department
has fallen much below its former
representative numbers, as has
the Park Department. The Park
Department has two employees OF
Color and their pay is comparative
ly low, and the grade of employ
ment mediocre.
The next article will deal with
the Negro in private Industry.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-10
WELCOME CIRCLE

The Welcome Circle of Zion
Baptist Church met April "a in
the home of Mrs. Olivia Kirtley,
1922 North 9th ST. Entertained
by Mrs. Marie Moss. Devotionals
were in charge of Mrs. Cleo Rid
dies. Remarks were made by Mrs
Lenore Gray on her visit in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Foster of Oklahoma
and Rev. Williams talked. Mrs.
Florence Branch gave some read
ings from Longfellow. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
Mrs. Moss.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-10
NEW NEWMAN PASTOR

Rev. C. A. Than, a former pas
tor of Scott Chapel Methodist
Church at Hannibal, Mo-, has been
assigned to the p~astorate of New
man Methodist Church of Lincoln,
Nebraska, succeeds the Rev. C. c..
Reynolds who was assigned to the
Clair Chapel Methodist Church in
Omaha.
These assignments were made at
the Central West Annual Confer
encs that convened in Wichita,
Kansas, April %, and was presid-
ed over by Bishop R. E. Jones.
The Rev. Mr.. Than preached his
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-10
ENTERTAIN

DR.. and Mrs. Hawkins enter
tanned Miss Lewis together with
their neice Mrs. Dudley Pattilo of
Chicago one of Chicago's promin-
ent city school teachers, who spent
a few days int he city the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Hawkins and DIR.
Hawkins.
They gave the guest several
hours sightseeing drive over the
city, after serving delicious repast
in their beautiful home. Mrs.
Pattilo left Saturday morning on
the Daylight Burlington Stream
liner. Mrs. Pattilo is a frequent
and welcome visitor to Omaha
with DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins
and her host of friends.
The Omaha guide., 1941-05-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Barbara Matthews
daughter of Mrs. Ivory Morrell,
had a lovely birthday party at her
home, 1921 North oath St., Satur-
day, May 8. Barbara is 8 years
old now. Many games were play
ed. The little guests at the party
were: Marian Hunter, Junior Hun
ter, Shirley Hicks, Pearl Branch,
Elizabeth Branch, Constance Mat
thews, Mickey Jean Harris, Oar
lene Bates, Dophane Brewer,
Marcia Taylor, Benny Morrell, and
Bobby Pearl.