davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Boost in Traffic Police
For Safety, Kreml Plea

Lieutenant Kreml said the reor
ganization Substitution of the &C
cident prevention bureau for tn,
accident investigation bureau, in
creased personnel assigned L
traffic, and creation of the traffic
engineering bureau has substanti
ally reduced traffic fatalities dur
ing 1888, 1889 and 1910, stating:
'Tt Is estimated that II this
program had not been set up, 25
moro persons would have been
killed In 1887; 179 more In 1898;
1876 more In 1889 and It's more
In $780,"
Seeks $500, 900 More
THAT fatalities can be re-
duced by enforcement has been
fully demonstrated In the past
four years." the report said. "1n
1888 and 1889 the city recorded
the lowest number OF fatalities
--196 and 199-since 1882. In
1910, despite an increase TO 242,
uc8tus sun WcTb iONeT tndn III
any other year since 1882, ex-
Guiding 1888 and 1899.
Eve believe, therefore, 1t Is
imperative that the personnel
and equipment recommended in
this report be made available IL
deaths are to be held TO a level
OF 200 during 1914, instead of
40O-the level that was being
approached in 1896.
"It Is our Judgment that the
sum of 100000 should be pro-
vided to initiate the traffic en-
cheering bureaus plans for the
modernization and Improvement
Of the traffic signal control sys-
tenn" Mayor Jeffries has al
lowed 100000 in the 1941-42
budget for this work and antici-
pates that the state highway de-
partment will match this sum-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
City Budget Is Topic

Detroit's 1912 budget will be
discussed at a Wayne County In
dustrial Union Council meeting at
10 a. m. next Saturday at the
SCMWA headquarters, 305 West
Fort street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Defend Team Mark

The fotr-man team .3S caliber
gun match and the four-man team
As caliber pistol match will be
defended by the Detroit police pis-
tol team. which is made up of De-
tective Sergt. Albert Shapiro,
Patrolmen Maurice LaLonde, Hem
ming and Reeves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
More Judges, Pa y
Raises Urg I'd
in Report

Increases in the uniformed per-
sonnet of the police department
traffic division, purchase of five
drunkometers for testing intoxica-
ton, abolition of Traffic Court
referees and salary boosts for
traffic judges were among recon-
mendations made to the city Sat-
urday by Lieut.. FRANKLIN NJ.
Kreml, safety director of the In
ternational Association of Chiefs
of Police.
Lieutenant Kreml by invitation
of the mayor and Common Coun-
Gil, has directed reorganization of
the Detroit police traffic work
since 1887. His recommendations,
most of which will be provided
for in the city's 1912 budget,
were made in 30-page report to
Mayor Jeffries and the Common
Council
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Asks $I2,5O0 Salaries

The report also recommends
transfer of the police sign shop
TO the traffic engineering bureau,
transfer of the mounted division
to the traffic division and passage
of an ordinance making it illegal
to fix" tickets.
The number or Detroit traffic
judges, according to the report,
should be increased and the salary
paid such judges increased from
$500 TO S12,500, equal to salaries
paid other judges of Recorders
Court.
In an Introductory statement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
No Armor Plate

Unlike an actual tank. this Uni
versal Carrier has no armor plate
---or any other protection, for that
matter-at the top. The crew de-
ponds upon the speed and maneu-
variability OF the carrier to evade
machine gun fire or plane bombs.
The normal crew consists Of the
driver and the radio operator, who
also operates the front gun.
Exactly when the Canadian
plant of Ford Motor Company
started production of these units,
how many have been shipped. and
the production schedule-all are
Dominion secrets.
Facts. however, are that this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
|Ford-Built Mid | anks
Demonstrated Ontario
They Weigh Tons, Can Turn on Dime;
Has VS. Engine, Truck Chassis;
Used by British in Libya
By JERRY PETIT

company has supplied more than
$4,000 of different units TO all
parts of the Empire since the
war began.
We saw samples of these, in
GLIDING, besides the carrier, these
II units:
Ambulance. stores lorry. three
ton Quartermaster Corps lorry,
wrecker. li2-ton engineers truck.
field artillery tractor. 1,500-pound
general service truck, 1.500-pound
van. S00-pound wireless unit.
three-ton cargo truck, workshop
lorry. RCAF panel truck. RCAF
station wagon and staff car.
22-Car Squadron
As for the Universal Carrier.
again. IL was put through its PAGES
in squad of %, headed by one
driven by Corp. Colin Stirton of
Dundee, Scotland.
Stirton has been with the It'll
Battalion, Royal Tank Corps,
since he was II years old-he's
now %. Says Corporal Stirton
of the carrier:
1T hasn't been tried out vet
In combat, but after three days
OF pounding 10 around here I'll
give IL my guarantee"
Stirton wears one decoration,
won in 1887 during the Waziristan
Operations in India when a hand
full of native troops headed by
seven British officers went upI
against apparently insurmountable
ODDS.
Not only Is the corporal alive
to tell about the India encounter
but he also can give a hair-raising
first-hand story about the history
Dunkirk evacuation. Stir
ton after swimming some .000l
yards back and forth from shore
to boat, finally reached England
on the Isle of Man ferry boat.
In Canada S Months
He came to Canada five months
ago as member of the United
Technical Commission
and has been at the Ford factory
in Windsor for the last five
weeks. He wears tank replica
on his right sleeve, designating his
outfit. and a five-pointed star on
The right. showing he is First
Class Driver Mechanic"
He earned the latter Insignia
4 never before-by the demon
'tration photographed in this
newspaper. d.,
This writer rode with him, both
n the front seat and in the aux
liary seat at the rear. And. as
he saying once went-"I'll ne:er
,e the same man again and l
iont believe I ever was"
Evening star., 1941-02-13
University Women
Present Awards in
Poetry Contest

Awards to winners in the ninth
annual poetry contest for colleges
and universities of the District and
vicinity, sponsored by the Washing
ton Branch of the American
Association of University Women,
were presented last night at a din
ner at the club house.
Ruth Rayana Metz, freshman at
George Washington University, re-
ceived first prize: Cecil R. Martin
junior at the University of Mary
land, second, and Jessalyne Charles,
sophomore at Georage Washington,
third.
Kenton Kilmer, assistant to the
consultant in English poetry at the
Library of Congress and son of Joyce
kilmer, poet, was guest speaker. He
read several of his poems. Mrs.
Richard Hogue read the prize-win-
ming poems The program was in
charge of Miss Anna P. Cooper.
A benefit bridge for the associa-
tons Latin-American fellowship
fund will be held tomorrow after
noon and evening at the club house.
Senorita Mercedes Guerra, daugh-
ter of the Cuban representative of
the Inter-American Economic Ad-
visory Committee, will present vocal
selections before the games in the
evening. Senorita Guerra, who will
represent Cuba at Galveston's mardi
gras February 21-24, is now the
guest of Miss Minerva Bernardino,
vice chairman of the Inter-Amer-
lean Commission of Women.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Montgomery Clubs
Plan Friendship
Dinner SATURDAY.

The Quota Club of Montgomery
County will join with members of
the Soroptimist and Business and
Professional Women's Clubs of the
county at friendship dinner" Sat-
urday at $50 pm. at the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. John r. Murdock, wife of the
Representative from Arizona, who
will be the guest speaker, will talk
on her "Old Clipping Chest"
The Quota Club will be the hostess
group and its president, Miss Edith
Barnett, will preside, assisted by Mrs.
Elizabeth Steigner, vice president:
Mrs. Wilma Enright, secretary. and
Mrs. Marjory Thompson, treasurer.
Mrs. Lucille johnson will be guest
artist on a program arranged by Mrs.
Helen Bickmore, music chairman.
Novelty dances will be presented by
Carl Crosen and Diana Couret Hub
bard.
The Soroptimist group will be
headed by Mrs. Charlotte La Fond
president, and the Business and Pro-
fessional Womens Club by its presi-
dent, Miss Elizabeth Macdonald.
Mrs. J. r. Enright who is in charge
of reservations, announced that the
hour had been moved up to $50 pm
in order to accommodate the
speaker.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Catholic Daughters
Plan Card Party
Benefit Tuesday

The annual card party and dance
sponsored by Court Forest Glen,
No. 961, Catholic Daughters of
America, will be held Tuesday at
Wardman Park Hotel. The enter
tainment will open with cards at
$50 pm. followed by dancing at TO-
Proceeds will be added to the
courts philanthropic fund.
Specially numbers of the floor
show will include waltzes by Marion
Chace and her dancers and a conga
and rhumba by Miss Virginia Barry
of the Barry Studio of Dance with
Mr.. Joseph Weber.
Mrs. Edward F. Brennan is gen.
eral chairman of the card party
and dance, assisted by the following
committees: Tickets, Mrs. Elaine
Palmer and Miss Lucy Beall; pro.
gram, Miss Alice Watts; patrons
Mrs. Brennan; voice books, Mrs
Charles w Hettinger: music and
floor show, Mrs. Joseph Weber; door
prizes, Mrs. Robert T. Allison; tables
and accessories, Miss Margaret
Taugher and Miss Molly ODonnell;
hostess, Mrs. M. j. Mcdonnell;
treasurer, Mrs. John F. Victory, and
publicity, Miss Elizabeth Euler.
Thomas S. Loughery Is chairman
of the Floor Committee, assisted
by Conrad A. Nix, Lewis Ticer,
Arthur L. Blakeslee. Robert T. AL
lison. Charles B. Eckenrode and Dr.
William D. Aud.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Mayhower Society
To Hold Its Annual
Reception Tuesday

The Society of Mayflower De-
scendants in the District will hold
its annual February reception Tues
day afternoon at the Arts Club, 2017
+ street NV
Former Representative Maurice
H. Thatcher, governor of the So
oiety, and Mrs. Thatcher will re-
ceive, assisted by other officers and
by Senator and Mrs. Ralph o. Brew
ster, Representative and Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth, Representative and
Mrs. Foster Stearns and Representa-
tive George Holden Tinkham.
Senator Brewster and Repre-
sentative Stearns are members OF
like societies in their respective
States and Representative Wads-
worth Is a member of the District
society.
A musical program will be pre-
sented and refreshments will be
served. Members are privileged to
bring guests and as the organization
has approximately 200 members a
large attendance is expected.
A meeting of the Board Of Assist
ants of the society will be held at
4:30 pm, Immediately preceding the
reception at the Arts Club.
Evening star., 1941-02-13

still another apartment in the same
hotel.
Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster. wife OF
Senator Brewster Of Maine, was an
other from the Senate ladies' group
present, as was Mrs. James H.
Hughes, wife of the Delaware Sem
ator. Others seen at the gather
ing included Mrs. Thomas Burke,
whose husband is with the State
Department., and who was as viva
cious as ever and wore becoming
black ensemble with a tiny hat OF
black and red feathers; Mrs. Vim
cent Miles, wearing a burnt orange
suit and a contrasting hat of green
feathers; Mrs. James M. Souby,
Mrs. Charles M. Happier, Mrs. Royal
T. McKenna, Mrs. Wilbur w. Hub
bard, Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck,
Mrs. Benjamin D. Hill, Mrs. Robert
Freer, Mrs. Matthew B. Claussen,
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin, Mrs.
Mario Giannini of California, Mrs.
Harrison Brand, and Mrs. Blair
Bannister.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
St. Joseph's Home
Board Will Have
Annual Tea Sunday

The Board of Lady Managers Of
st. Joseph's Home and School will
hold their annual tea and musicale
at the home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James E Colliflower, presi-
dent of the board, is in charge Of
arrangements and has named the
following to assist at the tea table:
Mrs. j. Rozier Biggs, Mrs. Bernard
I. Boudren, Miss Katherine Cane,
Miss Elizabeth Leech, Mrs. George
H. Callor, Mrs. Charles w. Semmes,
Miss Margaret Shea and Miss Rose
Shea.
A musical program has been ar
ranged by George H. O'Connor, who
will sing.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Windsors to Leave
For PHILADELPHIA

Comdr. and Mrs. Charles Windsor
of the Wardman Park Hotel, with
Mrs. Windsor's son. Mr. David Chew
Stephenson, are leaving today for
Philadelphia to spend the week end.
Tomorrow they will attend the
wedding of Mrs. Windsor's other
son, Lowry Chew Stephenson, to
Miss Nancy l. S. Downs. in ST. Mar
tins Church h-in-the-Fields at Chest
nut Hill, Pa. and Saturday they will
attend another wedding. that Of
Mrs. Windsor's cousin, Mr.. Samuel
Chew, to Miss Barbara Dale Will
nams. This ceremony will take place
at St. Asaph's Church in Bala, just
outside of Philadelphia.
Comdr. and Mrs. Windsor and Mr..
Stephenson will return to Washing
ton Monday.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
North Dakota Society
Plans Dinner Dance

The North Dakota State Society
will give a dinner dance Saturday
at the Lee Sheraton Hotel. Special
guests will be members of the con-
gressional delegation from North
Dakota.
Representative John NJ. Baer will
be the principal speaker. Senator
Gerald P. Nye is in charge OF
reservations.
Representative Lynn c. Paulson
is president of the society.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Alliance to Present
Musical Program

The annual musical program of
the Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church will be presented tomorrow
at noon at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
A new patriotic song, America
for Me" will be featured. The music
was written by Elizabeth Merz But
terield of Washington, to words
from a poem by Henry Van Dyke.
Miss Butterfeld has recently arrived
from Chautauqua, N. Y. Another
guest artist who has Just come to
Washington to reside will be Bernice
Hanna Mcdaniel, organist and
pianist, a graduate of Oberin Con-
servatory of Music, Oberlin, Ohio.
Vocal and violin numbers will be
included in the program, which will
be followed by a luncheon at pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Robert Davises
Going to Miami

Col. and Mrs. Robert Davis are
leaving today with their daughter,
Miss Barbara Davis, to spend six
weeks In Miami at the Pente-
coast Hotel. Mrs. Davis is re-
covering from a recent attack
of influenza. Miss Dita Davis,
another daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Davis, is in Honolulu, where
she flew last week for a months
stay with friends.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Holletts to Give
Party Tomorrow

Maj. George L. Hollett, U. S.
M. c., and Mrs. Hollett will enter
tain over 100 guests tomorrow
afternoon at a cocktail party at
the Army and Navy Club.
Most of the guests will be
drawn from the officers Of the
Judge Advocate Generals office
and their families.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Arizona Society
Plans Fete SATURDAY.

The Arizona State Society in
Washington is having a dinner
dance Saturday at the Brighton
Hotel, 2123 California street NV,
at 7:30 o'clock to celebrate Arizona S
29th anniversary as a State. Arizona
was accepted into the Union
February IA, 1912. and was the last
State to be admitted. Reservations
can be made with Representative
John R. Murdoch and tickets may
be secured at the door. Senator G..
w. Mcfarland will speak.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Speech Glass Fete

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
guest of honor at a banquet to be
given by Mrs. Elizabeth Won Hesse's
interclub class in effective speech
at 7 pm. Monday at the Arts Club
The banquet will celebrate the con-
clusion of the first term of instruc.
ton for the class.
Evening star., 1941-02-13
Costume Party Set

The League for the Larger Life
will hold Valentine costume party
Saturday night at $3.50 o'clock at
1404 Massachusetts avenue. Prizes
will be awarded the lady and gen.
tlemen wearing the most beautiful
costumes. A short program of vocal
and instrumental selections will be
followed by light refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
South America
Described for
Chapter CIV

"A Half Hour in South America"
was the subject for the entertain
ing program given Saturday by
Mrs. G.. Beyschlag for her fellow
members of Chapter CIV, P.E.O.,
who met at the Guy l.. Hatch home.
562 Len Rey avenue, with Mrs.
Hatch and Mrs. j. l.. House as
luncheon hoStesSeS.
In short time, Mrs. Beyschlag
gave a remarkably comprehensive
account of the history and the
economic life of South America,
telling her listeners something Of
the principal nations, of the history
of their civilization from the Inca
days to the present, and something
of their major industries.
In Illustration Mrs. BeySchlag
showed beautiful photographs sent
her by a friend whose husband IS
connected with the agricultural ex-
pertinent station in Peru.
Mrs House and Mrs. Hatch served
a tempting luncheon at noon TO
their guests, using attractive spring
flowers, exquisite roses and many
others, in their decorations.
Those present were: MeSdames
A. j. BoleS, r. M. Armstrong, Frank
G. Beyschlag, ]. E. Brock, R. G
Clemons, r. A. Dinsmore jr., H. 8.
Cow, Guy l.. Hatch, j. l.. House,
Duke Johnson, Fannie G.. McCrory,
John B. McNeece, D. B. Roberts,
Louis Slee. Donald L. Young, Eve
Womer.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Pretty Tea Given
By Sorority
On SUNDAY

Pink and blue larkspur made a
charming background for the
equally charming tea at which
Gamma Alpha chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi sorority entertained friends
of members Sunday afternoon at
the w. j. Clements home 67O Olive
avenue.
In the receiving line we're: Miss
Lillian Shawley. outgoing president,
who wore white pique fashioned on
military lines: Miss Jacqueline
LaVine, incoming president, in
blue and white print sheer; Mrs.
j. w. Beshears. incoming vice.
president, in pink chiffon, with a
blue mettlic blouse, and Miss
Ada Besse Beynon who wore a full
Print skirt with plain bodice.
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, gowned in
a print chiffon, poured, the tea
table being appointed in pink and
silver. Mrs. Clements, who assisted
the group in receiving, wore blue
with lace top.
During the afternoon Miss Georg-
lana Sones and Miss Kathryn Hin
derks, both chapter members, were
heard in delightful vocal solos.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Joint Hostesses
At Shower

Mrs. Charles Trousdale and Mrs.
Phyllis Baskins were joint hosteses
Friday at a shower for Mrs. William
Wlllingham, a recent bride. The
party took place at the home of
Mrs. Baskins on Broadway where
spring flowers in profusion made
charming decorations.
After opening of the many gifts,
refreshments were served, the in
vited guests including: Mesdames
c. o. Pollard. Louis Cook, Glenn
Miller, George Fleming, Jack Snive-
ly, Yves Womack, Virgil Hayes, Ar
thur Morrow, Walter Wortendyke,
Jimmie Shipler. Ira Poyner, Tony
Holland, Carl Bacon, l. Stafford,
John Graves, Cleo Brown. Evelyn
Brown, Margaret Shank, Una Mad
dox, Helen Clayton, Paul Hinshaw
Everett Bray, Eleanor Fleck, Ida
Anfinison, Mrs. Gene Robertson of
Holtville and Miss Blanche Alber-
TIM of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Work on Rank
Requirements

Luta Camp Fire group worked on
the requirements for the trailseek-
ers rank at their meeting last week,
when Mrs. Denzil Roberds, assist
ant guardian. acted as leader due to
the illness of Mrs. Fred Patterson,
guardian.
Games emphasizing rhythm and
symbols were featured. the girls
discussing the combination of SYM
bols for designs.
Those present were: Nickoletta
Bolin, Harriet Cullom, Bobbic Ann
Deems, Doris Hall, Vivian Hall,
Bobbie Hughes, Betty Sue Hunter,
Willie Mae Keating, Jeanie Rob
crds, Freddis Smith, Lorraine Staf-
ford, Patsy Whelan, Patty Clark,
Lorraine Sims, Patty Cory. Jackie
Womack, Patricia Putnam, Elva
wake.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Clubs
Society
Former Resident
Be+rothed to
BrawIey Man

Announcement was made Satur-
day, April 5, by Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ
johnson of San Diego, former I'M
perial Valley residents, of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Stella
Mae johnson. to George E. Kruger,
r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. George e.
Kruger, of Brawley.
The news was revealed In a novel
way at a luncheon given by the
bride-elect's mother in the sky
room of the Ell Cortez hotel, at
which the place cards we're Two
Cigarettes-in-th -the-Dark." Upon lift
ing the cigarettes the names of the
engaged pair were revealed.
The tables were beautifully dec
Grated in early spring flowers, and
individual corsages of gardenias
and roses were at the place of each
guest.
Miss Johnson is graduate of the
Central high school and attended
Ell Centre junior college, where she
affiliated with Delta Sigma Chi
sorority. She is also a graduate Of
a commercial college. She is mem
Der of Gamma Chi Chapter of Alpha
Iota, international honorary busi-
ness women'S sorority, and of the
Auxiliary of the American Legion.
Mr.. Kruger attended Brawley
junior college and San Diego state
college, where he became a member
of Omega XII, and will be remem-
bered for his activity in football.
Mr.. Kruger is a member of the
Toastmasters' club in BraWley,
where he is in business with. his
father.
Their coming marriage of June
l will be of interest to their many
friends throughout the valley.
Guests invited to this delightful
luncheon were: Misses Frances
Pleasant. Elizabeth Stafford, Elinor
Norman. Catherine Connect, Char
lotte Gilmour, Loretta Dawson
Winnie Herril, Virginia Garland,
Eileen Hawkins, Marjorie Spear of
Ell Centre; Mrs. Beth Whitman,
Peggy Martin, Frances Heathering-
ton, Bonnie Perce, Betty Frates,
Mrs. James Nelson of Long Beach,
Mrs. Dorothy White Of Huntington
Park, sister of Mr.. Kruger, and
Mrs. Kruger, mother of the BRIDE
groom-to-be, and Mrs. E. NJ. john
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
HoItviIle Junior
Club Dance Is
Smart Affair

HOLTVILLE, April 7-Creating
the atmosphere of a warm summer
evening, many silver stars hanging
from the ceiling, and soft deep blue
lights were used for the successful
spring formal dance given by the
Holtville Junior Women's club Sat-
urday night in the Barbara Worth
country club.
Color was contributed by the at
tractive spring gowns worn by the
girls and also by baskets of flow
ers. The party was particularly we'll
attended and credit for it's success
belongs to Mrs. Howard Vencill,
acting chairman, and her fellow
members of the clubs social COM
mittee.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Virginia Murphy Announces
Engagement to Calexican

The marriage is of considerable
interest to Imperial Valley as both
young people are we'll known as
are their respective families. Miss
Murphy Is a gradute OF Central
and Mr.. Carter, of Calexico Union
high school. also attending use
Guests at the announcements
party included: Mesdames Homer
Spear, George Harris, Jr., L. Black
man, the Misses Mildred Bogue,
kayren D. Gullett, Emma Jean
Payne, Louise Chanlis of Fl Centre;
Mesdames John P. Carter Sr., Ann
Cannon, B. c. Sims, Tom Crosbie
and Miss Georgietta Townsend of
Calexico; Mesdames Roger Bosnian.
A. Y. Preble, Virginia Rae Phil
brick, Miss Evelyn Hicks of I'm
perial, Mrs. Bertha Croft of San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Kitchen Shower
Recent Event

Complimenting Mrs. Earl Bonner,
the former Virginia Thorton whose
marriage took place recently, Mrs,
Howard Cruce gave a Kitchen
shower on Thursday, of last week
at her home.
Beautiful spring flowers decorated
the house and carried out the color
scheme of pink and white as die
the refreshments, served after the
shower
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Bonner, Mr.. and Mrs. Cruce, Mes
DANES Richard Whitmer, Felix Nj
boil, Joe Procsal Arthur Baker, Bot
Beadle, Roy CaperS, Mamie Belle
Cruce, Anna Bisi, Peggy Caldwell;
the Misses Gloria Caldwell, Pauline
Niboli, Violet Niboli, Rena Niboli,
and Janet Lee Johnson.