davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-07
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6-Three sharp
shooters of big-money golf-Ben
Hogan, Byron Nelson and Sam
Snead-closed in today on that sur
prising fairways sniper from the
Ozarks, Leonard Dodson, laying the
groundwork for a wide open final
round engagement tomorrow in the
s11 900 Tam O'Shanter champion
ship.
Dodson. whose craftsmanship
picked off scoring honors for the
first two days, still was out in front
with a 54-hole total of 206 strokes.
But his 1-over-par 73 today was
just enough off his furious 36-hole
pace of 1873 to enable a number of
pursuers to pull into position for
what loomed as a rouSing finish to
the seasons biggest golf money
Skirmish.
For right behind the 29-year-old
leader from Kansas City were Mel
son at 208, Hogan at 209 and Snead
at 2l0, three great money players
who've demonstrated their ability
to drive from behind when hum
dreds of dollars ride on every final
round shot.
Dodson, known for MS story-spin-
ming talents and wagering exploits,
didn't crack today, but his game
was off the beam of a performance
which saw him fire sizzling 65
Thursday and a 68 yesterday.
Out in 35, l under par, he had
four bogies on the back nine as his
tee and putting game Wavered,
winding up with 38. A player who
never has been major champion
ship winner, he nevertheless is
known for his low-scoring ability on
final rounds and he was the man to
beat as the field headed for the
finale.
A great gallery of $4,000 fans had
plenty of action in today's program,
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Greater Potentiulities Than Connuuehton


the
gymnasium Brother Hagery he partial to
them all the they deserve.
"Whazzat?" he demanded, seepiy.
"Blozs, cold Hes ="
gosh Hagy sitting upright don't tell me
he be- Army, tool!
sighed with relief
tackle subantang the claims of Mr. SchWage
Well I'D that he's
greater had He's faster ranger
and o things"
when he played the backhed for
the Blozs dynamite
inches weighs 245 pounds and
to play a player
Evening star., 1941-09-07
<ov Dbs MceN Riggs Struggles Beat Schroeder H. S Net Sem
Win, Lose or Draw
Man Mountain of the Hilltop
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

telephone had
pair handouts Hitler exulted Mr.
Rome Shwage who talking about Georgewns campaign make
aeca tackle out of Alfred BlozS Every day receiving
information Mone Keokuk
York wonderful"
welknoWn shotputter holds
except the 16pound ball. He
unqesonab valuable athletic asset because he
closed best hneman
including Lilo who made
advantage
this this Mr. SchWage
the of athletics chair has dedicated his
a de-
thrown the feet the
12-pound weight inches Be-
sides he game football"
Evening star., 1941-09-07
'Batted for Hudson in sixth inning
4Batted for Zuber in ninth inning.
Washington
Philadelphis

Runs bstted in-Cramer. Travis john
son ta): Brancato "a, Early Suder Two
base hitS-Cramer, johnson. Three-base
hit-Suder. Home run-Early Sacrifices
Hudson. Slebert t2). Double plays
Hudson to Travis to Vernon Siebert to
Brancato 10 Siebert; Bloodworth to Vernon
Lett on baseS-Washington. 8: Philadel-
phia 9. Bases on balls-Od Hudson, 1:
on Knott. q; of Shirley 2: of Zuber, /.
STRUCK out-By Hudson. ! by Shirley, l.
nings; OF Knott. Z in innings; of Zubsr.
in z innings: of Shirley. l in innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Zuber (Chapman)
Winning pitcher-Knott Losing pitcher
HUDSON. Umpires-MeSSrs Summers Rue
and Stewart Time-I .42
Evening star., 1941-09-07
RY the Associated Press.


BROOKLYN, Sept. 6. THE
Brooklyn Dodgers, who underrated
the New York Giants last Saturday
and dropped double-header to
their croSs-toWn rivals, made no
mistake today-blasting out a 4-to-1
victory that kept them on top OF
the National League by a margin
of two games over the st. Louis
Cards, who lost to Cincinnati.
Curt Davis produced another fine
pitching performance to add to his
recent string, holding the Giants to
nine scattered hits, and received
potent support from Dolph Camilli
and Pete Reiser.
Brooklyn made only seven safeties
off three New York pitchers, but
Camilli collected his 30th home run
of the season to start the Dodgers
in the right direction and Reiser
supplied double and a triple.
Durocher Plays Shortstop.
Manager Leo Durocher installed
himself at. shortstop for the game,
to rest the light-hitting Peewee
Reese, and used Lew Riggs and Jim
Wasdell in place of Cookie Lava
getto and Joe Medwick to obtain
additional left-handed hitting
strength to oppose the Giants start
ing hurler, Bill MCGEE.
The strategy proved effective, to
the delight of the 1900 Flatbush
fans.
After Camilli's homer in the sec
ond Riggs and Wasdell hit success
sive singles and Riggs scored when
Johnny Rucker muffed Durocher's S
fly.
In the sixth Bill Herman drew
a base on balls and scored on Rel
ser's double and in the eighth, after
Ace Adams had taken over the
Giants pitching chore, ReiSer trip
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Reeves Brilliant
In Pistol Victory
Ry the Associated Press.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. g.
Harry w. Reeves, Detroit police
man, won the national all-around
pistol championship for the Sec
ond straight year today at the
national matches with the great
est exhibition of sharpShooting
in the history of the handgun
game.
The Motor City officer fired
through wind and rain to win
the 12-match aggregate with The
As, .38 and % caliber pistols
with a score of 1854 of a possible
2,700, beating out a field of about
= 500 of the Nations top-noteh
c~eckshots.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Burman Is SIumping
Into Hitting Crown
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept 6.-Jack
Burman of Durham may slump into
the Piedmont League batting cham
pionship.
The second baseman lost nine
points, but still remained % ahead
of his nearest rival, with 1888. He
also led in hits at 161.
Luis Olmo, Richmond outhelder,
was apparent runner-up with .31o.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Capital Park Police
Get Pistol Honors
AT AtSpring Lake
BS the Associated Press.

SPRING LAKE, N. j., Sept. O.
The United States Park Police team
of Washington, D. c., captured the
class B title of the fourth annual
revolver championships of the
Spring Lake Police Department here
today.
The Capital marksmen scored l.
442 out of a possible $500 points
with R. J. Mansell being high man
for the Washington team with a
score of 292 E. S. Mast scored 29O;
w. R. Lashan, 288; C. j. Brauner,
287, and w. R. Lutes, 285.
Championship Of the meet was
won for the fourth consecutive year
by a New York City police team.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

led and scored on a single by Ca
MILL.
Rucker and OFT Spectacular.
The sixth threatened to become a
real outburst, but spectacular catch
es by Rucker and Mel OFT, with
their backs against the outfield wall,
robbed Riggs and Wasdell of extra
base hits and prevented additional
scoring then.
Davis gave no walks and never
lost control of the game. The
Giants only run came in the sew
enth when Young was safe on a
tumble by Herman, moved to second
on a scratch single by Joe Moore, to
third on a wild pitch, and came
home on Gabby Hartnett's infield
out.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Runs : Lombardl, GRAFT. Err0r = W
Cooper. Runs batted in-GleeSon, Craft.
Stolen base--M. Mccormick. Double play
-Crespi to Marion TO Mize. Left on bases
baiso Wander 81 Metf EGuis s. Of Whifs Hfffs on
Struck out-By Wander Nicer. IA by
White, 4. Hit by pitcher-By White tGlee-
SOM. Wild pitcheS-White t2). Wander
Nicer L.. Umpires-Messrs Barr. Sears
and Jorda. Time -2:1S. Attendance
(paid)-4.943
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Leonard Checks
As, Gets Mats
Even Break
Ortiz Homers, Travis
Mops Up in 8-4 Win;
Opener Lost, 3-8
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-The
big battle for eighth place in the
American League remains practical
ly "as was" today as the Athletics
and Washington divided the first
of two double-headers in Shibe
Park.
The AS took the first game, 8-3,
and Dutch Leonard, getting his 18th
victory of the year, defeated them,
8-4. in the second.
Pitching for the Athletics was
fairly hazardous calling as both
Jack Knott, who started the first
game, and Bill Beckman, the Sec
ond game starter, were injured.
Knots knee was badly wrenched
in a first base collision with Buddy
Lewis in the third inning and Beck
mans pitching hand was split by a
return throw from Hal Wagner, his
catcher.
AS Route Hudson in First.
Winning the first game, the AS
turned loose a 12-hit attack on Sid
Hudson and Bill Zuber and although
Jake Early slammed his 10th home
run of the year, Knott and later
Newman Shirley, a rookie right
handler, kept the Mats bats from
starting a run-making tattoo.
Leonard, once he got a lead in
the second inning of the second
game when Roberto Ortiz, just
brought up from Charlotte Of the
Piedmont League, homered, was
more than the AS master. His fast
ball caught the AS on their heels
and in the tight spots his knuckle
ball fiuttered like som e t h n 9
possessed with evil ideas.
The Macks had several chances TO
| overtake Leonard, but each time he
| either turned on a little more pres
sure or the Macks lapsed mentally.
Cecil Travis started the second in
ming with a double and Mickey Ver-
mons single plus an error by Sam
Chapman netted the first Washing
ton run. Then came the Cuban
clubber Ortiz with his round tripper
Not satisfied with that cluster Of
three, the Mats slapped home g
fourth run in the third inning or
Lewis single and stolen base. Wag-
ner's bad throw and a single by
Travis.
Travis SnarkIaS af Rat
Travis, who had four hits for a,
many times at bat, was an especial
annoyance to the AS pitchers. He
scored three runs himself and drove
in another He opened the sixth
with a single and scored when Yer
non doubled and Ortiz beat out e
slow single to Benny Mccoy.
The crowd of 4.571 paying Gus.
toners lost their hometown par.
/ tisanship in the late innings anc
cheered Leonard, who allowed only
two slightly spurious singles in the
last three innings and kept both oi
those hitters from getting beyond
first base.
The double-header tomorrow be.
tween the Mats and AS marks the
last Shibe Park appearance thi,
year of Bucky Harris and his clan
Ken Chase and Early Wynn are
slated to pitch for Washington
against Phil Marchildon and Lumar
Harris.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Batted for Bowman in eighth.
Ran for Hartnett in ninth.
New York 900 900 100-1
BROOKLYN - O20 sO0l ok
Runs-Young, Herman, Reiser, Camilli.
Riggs. Errors-Rucker, Herman. Runs
batted in-Csmilli (2), Durochsr. Reiser.
Two-base hits-Ott, Reiser. Three-baSe
hit-Reiser. Home run-Camilh Sacri-
fices-Owen, Riggs Double plays-Davis
to Durocher TO Camilli Bartell to Hale,
Riggs to Herman to Camilh. Left on
on balls-Of MCGEE. g. of Bowman. |:
of Adams /. Struck out-By MCGEE. 2:
oy Davis, 4 Hits-Of MCGEE. in 8
man, o in / inning; of Adams, 2 in 1
inning. Wild pitch-Davis, Winning
pitcher-Daviss LOSING pitcher-McGee.
and Dunn. Time, 2:01. Attendance,
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Standing Of the Teams.
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phila. (2). None scheduled
st. L. at Chi.
Clev. at Det.
Bost. at N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Nelson, Hogan, Sneod Crowd
Him as Dodson Keeps Lead
In Tam O'Shonter Open

which ended with Nelson's bid for
third-round tie with Dodson crumb-
ling before three straight home nine
bogies as his usually fine iron game
let him down. His card was 36-
36-72.
Hogan, one shot back, had a third
round 10, clipping par by two strokes
going out and equalling regulation
80 on the home trip.
1t was Snead, holder of the all
time seasons money winning record
of s19.534, who contributed the days
best bid Ten shots back of Dodson
after SO holes, Slamming Sam
smacked out a 5-under-par 81.
going out in 33 and coming home
in "a. to pull into spot from which
he often has leaped to the first
money aWard-Which in this rich
event is $1,000.
Guldahl. Hines Well Up.
Four shots back of Snead, at 2l4,
were Ralph Guldahl. twice former
national open champion, and Jimmy
Hines of Great Neck, N. Y, Guldahl
having a third-round II and Hines
a 70. That it will be hot fight for
the lucrative secondary awards to-
morrow is seen from the number of
players in the 2l5 slot, four; while
there were not fewer than six who
were at par ZIG, among them Lawson
Little, 1910 national open king.
Craig Wood, national open cham
pion, and Vic Ghezzi. the P. G. A.
titleholder, were among those who
held PIT aggregates.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Guldahl. Hines Well Up.
Major Statistics

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER :, 1871.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, 50; Washington, 3-S
Boston, s; New York. /.
Detroit. e.. Cleveland. -.
st. Louis, 81; Chicago, o..
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Games Today

Games Today. Games Tomorrow,
N. Y. at Bkl. (2l. None scheduled.
Cinci at St. L. t2).
Chi at Pitts.
Phila at BoSt.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Batted for Ferrick in ninth.
washington O3I OO2 OILS
Philadelphia ----- 02O 002 600
Runs batted in-Vernon (2). Ortiz t3).
Beckman (2). Travis. Miles. Ferrtck' West.
Lewis. Two-base hitS-TraYiS (2), Was-
ner Vernon, Ferrick. Home run-OrtiZ.
Stolen base-Lewis. Sacrifice - Vernon.
Double plays-McCoy to Siebert, Leonard
to Travis TO Vernon, Suder to Mccoy to
Siebert. Left on bases-Washington. 4;
Philadelphia. :. Base on balls-Oh Leons
ard, . of Ferrick, / Struck out-By
Leonard. 5. Hits-Of Beckman IL In
SIS innings; Of Ferrick. = In ga innings.
Losing pitcher - Becknsn Umrires -
Messrs. Rue Stewart and Summers. Tins
Of game. 1850. Attendance. ASH.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Standing of the Teams.

Brooklyn. 4; New York, l.
Cincinnati. .; st. Louis, o.
Philadelphia, 4 Boston, 3.
Pittsburgh. @: Chicago, 4.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Brooklyn Boosts Lead to Two
Games in Beating Giants, 4-7;
Durocher at Shortstop
Rucker and OFT Spectacular.

| led and scored on a single by Ca
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Totals 35 9241O Totals 2s 727 10
Batted for Bowman in eighth.
Ran for Hartnett in ninth.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
SECOND GAME.
Totals
Washington
Philadelphis

Batted for Suder in sixth.
7 Batted for Ferrick in ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23

Only eleven more days till the opening of schooll Only one more weekend after this one in which children may romp without a thought of the responsibilities of life! For on Sept. 3, the earliest possible date on which the first Wednesday after Labor Day can ever come, all the schools of Wa terbury will throw open their doors, and begin once more the task of shedding on the younger generation the light of knowledge.
 Teachers are returning now from their long summer vacations at tine shore, by lake side, or in *he mountains. Children are buying pads and pencil boxes and the other academic paraphernalia which fill store windows at this time of year, and are being outfitted with new clothes for the occasion as the zero hour approaches.
 Although it is expected that the number of students in all the local schools will show some decrease from last years figures as a result of the general tendency of the past few years, and of the prevalence of jobs in Waterbury, the great ma- jority of those who eagerly closed their books in June will be back to resume the task this fall.
 Many children returning to their studies will find their instruction and their behavior supervised hy new principals. Nine transfers were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
Legal Notices
Notice To Contractors

Curhs and Sidewalks, Waterbury, Connecticut.
 Sealed proposals for performing the work described herein will be received by the Board of Public Works of the City of Waterbury, at its office in the City Hall until 12 o'clock noon, Daylight Saving Time, on Wednesday. September 3, 1941, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read.
 The work will consist of grading and building concrete curbs and sidewalks on Manor Avenue between Meriden Road and Wolcott Street, and any other work necessary for the proper completion of the project. The principal items of work are: Curbing, 2,4O0 lin. it.; Sidewalks, l 800 sq. yds.
 Plans, contract and specifications and all available information may 1 be seen, and copies of Information for Bidders and Proposal Forms ob- tained, by intending bidders or their accredited representatives at the of- flee of the Bureau Of Engineering, City Hall.
 Each proposal must be accompan- fed by a certified check for not less than l0% of the bid and drawn to the order of the Director of Pur- chases of the City of Waterbury, said check to be returned to the bidder unless forfeited as stipulated on the proposal forms.
 The successful bidder ct the time Of the execution Of the contract must deposit with the Beard of Pub- lie Works e Surety Company Bond for satlSfaetory completion on the contract in an amount equal Co the amount of the contract award.
 The Board reserves the right e re- ject any or oil proposais or 70 aes cept any bid, should the Board deem t to be for the best interest Of the City.
 OFFICE or THE BOARD or PuHLzG WORKS, CITY HALL WATERBURY, o0NNADIIcUTs
 glfhllkE1 4. MOOT, esaA-sh oily Engineer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
HAMILTON MERMEN WHIP CHASE PARK

Emil Marks Chase Park swim- mers registered 28 to 25 victory over Bronis Benesevich's Hamilton Park mermen yesterday afternoon in the final meet of the playground season.
 The summaries:
 20-yard free style-Won by Vin- cenzi, Chase; second, McGrath, Chase: third, Mancini, Hamilton.
 40-yard free style Won by Au- dette, Chase; second, Winnik, Hamilton; third, Ferretti, Hamilton.
 80-yard free stlye-Won by Quinn, Hamilton; second, Rogers, Chase; third, Vincenzi, Hamilton.
 20-yard backstroke-Won by O'Connor, Hamilton; second, Greb- lunas, Chase; third, Winnik, Hamil- ton.
 20-yard breast stroke-Won by Quinn, Hamilton; second, vincenzi, Chase; third, Ferretti, Hamilton.
 80-yard free style relay-Won by Chase (Vencenzi, Audetti, McGrath and Rogers)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
TWO FAIRGROUNDS
 CONCLUDE SEASON
WATERVILLE COrrespondent-Mrs. R. w. Heni0n, Telephone 3-5462

Waterville, Aug. 23-A business meeting of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion post, will be held Tuesday evening Aug. 18th, at 8 o'clock, at Fraternity hall, with Commander Clifford Northrop pre- siding. At that time a slate of off cers will be presented for nomina- ton, election to take, place at a meeting in September. Members of the nominating committee are Rus cell Atherton, Lester Platt and Wall ter Painter
 Plans will also be made for the coming Flower Show, to be held in the Sprague School gymnasium, September 10th and 11th
 Church services tomorrow will ;n- clude::
 St. Michael's Church
 Masses will be held at 8 a. m; 9:15 and II o'clock, with Rev. Francis c. Higgins, the pastor, and Rev. James J. O'Brien, assistant.
 Grace Methodist Church
 In the absence of Rev. Ernest F. Weise, George Wright will be the speaker at the morning service, 10 a. m. The first of August, Rev. MT. Weise, Mrs Weise, and their daugn- ter, Jacqueline, left for Colorado, to visit with relatives. Mrs. Weise has returned, but MT. Weise is not expected back until next week.
 Extensive redecorating has been done in the main portion of the church, which is now complete, and services will again be held in the church proper, rather than in the Sunday school rooms as was nee. essary for 8 few weeks.
 WaterviIIe Union Church
 Rev. Joseph P. c. Johnson will be the speaker at the 10 8. m. morning worship hour.
 Sunday school will meet at Il o'clock.
 St. Paups Episcopal Church
 Rev. Charles Goodwin, rector. St. Bartholomew's Day. At g a. :a., there will be morning prayer and sermon.
 Waterville's two playgrounds closed today, after a period of nine weeks At Fairmount the activities have been mostly volleyball with Jack Sizer the supervisor, and at Water vile Park, 8 program of wide var iety has been presented. There was an amateur show, pet show, dol show, peanut hunt, handicraft and sewing classes twice weekly, also checker and jacks tournaments. Mary Campbell was in charge of the handicraft, with Claire Lee Su- pervisor for the girls volleyball.
 Sewing classes were under the direction of Mary Bolan, with Wal ter Valunas and Peter Garrity in charge of the track meets, and baseball games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
MUNSON-G

A wedding of local interest will take place at high noon today at Gil- tngham, Wisconsin, when Miss Kathleen Gillinghann, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Gilling- nam, became the bride of Lieut.. David J. Munson, son of Marcus Munson of New Haven.
 Rev. George McAhren of the United Brethren church will unite the couple in Q single ring cere- mouy at the home of the brides par ents, which is decorated with ferns, a blue and white color scheme. and American flags. During the cere- mony Mrs. Cari Madding will play a musical arrangement, with Miss Inez Dealy as solclst.
 Given in marriage bT her father, the bride will De attended by Miss June Walt of Richland Center, Wisconsin, as maid of honor, and Miss Xvonne oilllnaharl, a sister Of the bride, as ring bearer. Wen. dell oillinghanl will serve as best man.
 The bride viii wear Q brown hor- rlngbone tweed suit with brown ace eeasoTlea, and a eoFsage Of yellow ard white roses with glRdloll.
 The eoBiilsne og tho maid of honor Is ~ gold wool, with brown access series. The ring bearer VIII be dFesaed in q maroon suit.
 Mrs. oiinnehaili, MoiheE of ihe hFldo, viii be dressed in luggage ian crepe,
 "A F3nfptlon gar two hundred sss1ll sill ip||aH ihs service, iron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-23
:. Additional Society .'.
Associates Fete
 Today's Bride

Her associates of the Chase Cop per company recently feted Miss FL eanor Hyland who was married thi; morning to Howard Loeffler.
 The party was held at the Cop per room of the Hotel Elton with the following guests:
 Virginia Krieg, Rita Kennedy Gracy Kelly, Evelyn Klein, Rose Kielty, Ruth Kearns, Helen Leahy, Lida Light, Bernice Lasky, Gladys Loether, Mary Leonnon, Pat Logan. Frances Laccone, Elsie Linden, Nora Lonergan, Ruth Lambert, Sabina Lines, Helen Molin, Jessie Merrilees, Marcella Mack, Adelaide Miller. Ann Murphy, Louise Mulhall, Edna Mathews, Virginia Moore, Marion M. Nigro, Nora O'Rourke, Marie O'Brien, Mary Platt, Rita Payton, Jane Phelan, Gen Phelan, Dorothy Richardson, Elaine Roberts, Ann Rabushka, Irene Richards, Mary Roach, Mae Reynolds, Betty Shee- han, Cert Shanney.
 Marion Silfin, Gerda Schissler, Catherine Sutton, Margery Sennia, Ruth Spray, J. A. Turley, Julie True love, Grace Townsend, Charlotte Tracy, E. R. Tomlilnson, Pauline Will cox, Lillian Walsh, Doris Wilkinbach. Marion Widman, E. E. Wilson, Marie Watson, Edith Wilson, Ruth Wolfe, Dorothy Zibell, Marion Johnson, Helen Leary, Laura Cammisa, Ruth |Regenberg, M. Reihcenbach.
 Mary Abriola, Mary Alabauskas, Muriel Alderman, Selma Alexander Mary Baker. Elsie Beck, Midge Braatz, Gilda Basile, Helen Boards lee, Sally Broderick, Roseann Ball, Katherine Grove, Jane Cunningham, Ellen Creem, Jeanette Chambers, Kathleen Dillman, Lee De BiaSe, Louise Delaney, Laura De Barbiari, Madeline Fromm, Lottie Taller, Viola Flowers, Marion M. Groth, Mary Grout. Frances Green, Miriam Gaugler, Rebecca Hovey, Mae Hines, Helen Hartley, Harry s. Hyde, Kay Houston, enrietta Jentoch, Dorothy Jenkins, Dorothy Kukas, elen Kos losky, Peggy Koch, Edna Kott.