davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

the United States and Great
Britain.
The extent TO which the United
States is involved will, however,
determine his bargaining position
with Hitler.
TIME theory that Stain was
L settling matters in the East in
order to free his hands in the
West is correct to this extent: he
wanted to increase his bargaining
power in the West. He is certainly
not going to take on the German
armies. He wants to make another
deal and make as good a one as
he can.
For Stain has lost a lot Of
ground
At the outset of this war. he
hoped TO make the Nazis pay for
his benevolent neutrality, and 10
extract three advantages from the
bargain: An improved position in
the Baltic Sea, in the Black Sea,
and access To the Persian Gulf.
Undoubtedly he had an under
standing with Hitler about all
three things. Hence his war
against Finland and his occupa-
ton OF the small independent Bal
tic states.
But with the occupation of Nor
way. and German economic DOM
inauon of Sweden, Stains gains
in the Baltic are illusory. He is
bottled up in the Baltic and Hitler
has the key in his pocket.
IT was Russia'S hope-and Ger
L manys original intention-to
keep the war out of the Balkans,
al least until its last stage Mus
Solinl. who Is anything but pro-
Russian prevented that by the
attack on Greece.
Stain hoped that the mere ex-
precision Of his dissatisfaction with
Hltler'S occupation OF Rumania
would have an effect. il had no
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

eNeI. NuOII ItITTtT nephew VII. TdIIIV \
Hitler, being summoned by the n. Y. draft
board, and his plans TO enlist in Canada, in
stead . The Virginia Bruce Mrs. Walter
j. Ruben) Emancipation which forced her
to spuIn a play offer for the Fall f.
MacocoS indifference 10 the interference
of a Brooklyn Dodger star in the Kay VIII
liams matter But MacOco is sizzling over
Woodwork Donahue Lenore Lennon S
toll charges because of Nicli Bajinof, son
of the Countess Du Luart Walter
ChryslerS new home at the North Wales
Hunt Club. which he bought recently.
Only u rooms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

WHY did Joseph Stain decide to
w become premier and there
fore, the head OF the Soviet Union,
which he has indirectly ruled so
long? Why in this particular mo-
'nent?
Internally. his assumption OF au-
lhoTity as the tltular head OF the
state changes nothing Russia Is
governed by the Communist Party,
and the secretary general of the
Communist Party can dictate 10
any head OF the state
The reasons are external. AS
secretary general OF the party,
even though that role makes HIM
the actual dictator Of the Soviet
Union Stain cannot personally
confer with the heads OF other
states.
He can send Molotov 10 confer
with Hitler. and he can receive
the German ambassador. Mr. Rib
bentrop. but he cannot himself
confer with Hitler on an equal
basis. For even in these CANISTER
ridden times there is such a thing
AS protocol.
WHEREFORE we may assume
4 that Stain has made himself
the head of the government, as
well as of the party that rules the
government. in order to be able
personally to meet and confer
with Hitler And i think we may
anticipate a meeting between the
Communist and the NaZi dictators,
probably on the soil of another
country, within the next two or
1hree weeks.
Why in another two or three
weeks? Why not tomorrow?
81 think Stain wants TO wait
that long TO see what the United
States is going TO do and where
the United States is going 10 do II.
Stains dearest hope is that we
viii become embroiled with japan
M the Far East. and thus settle
his own uneaSineSS on that score.
This is the whole sense of the
Russian japanese nonaggression
pact. and some of us. including
tbs columnist, who tried TO put
b<<ter face on it at the time OF its
announcement were following our
WISHES rather than our heads.
NStalin will never trust Japan
but he is prepared to adopt
benevolent neutrality in case of
Japanese Far Eastern war against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Fist and Finoernai| Work Barred

yTHE quiet lawsuit in which Lily Dace the styist suing
a of fngernall work
which unrepored here about Nan Intelligence
getting American shipping departures cargoes
General Thurman Arnold will
shortly District of Columbia grand jury and insiders say
Arnold will submit evidence the history of
Dept Justice Arnold is prepared to prove that me AXIS IS
including ship departures
companies operating
in the u John mfed with FDR again lnna es
told should
tho country with a poet a playwright and coumnists!'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Best Location NOT for Axis

VIE GOVT actively considering the best location IN the ;
themselves the mostand the AXIS
in London have reached the
point of joint command of all democratic vessels
,tar Pacfc J the Dick
Toby Wing expecting The racetrack gossip when
a Steeds sudden
big scandal about to break The s one perhaps
light this nation II
seems that an about be called when
chairman offered to defer him indefinitely Tor
grand going with IT, the leader told his
man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

effect. His stronger protestatlons
over the occupation of Bulgaria
were equally ignored. His open
support of the Yugoslav cause was
treated by Hitler as a bluff.
Stain did nothing but talk. and
Hitler took every position he
wanted. So by now Stain has had
both the Baltic and the Black Sea
shot out from under him. He is
bottled up in both of them
Only one envied position remains
the outlet of the Persian Gulf.
Stain will probably agree-be-
cause he has toto a Hitler move
in Turkey, Syria. Suez, Iraq. In
return he will probably demand
the provinces of ErZurum and
Kars. former Russian imperial pos
sessions. and domination of Iran
TO the Persian Gulf-and, incident
ally. 10 the gates of India.
Probably he will get such a deal.
although whether. IN cases OF a
Hitler victory his gains will be OF
any more Use to him than the
first ones, IS great question.
THE inconsistencies and vacllla-
L tons of our foreign policy
toward Russia, China and Japan
exist TO plague as
Stains record shows that he
will cheerfully collaborate with
countries that put every Commu-
mist they can catch into jail.
Like all the other democracieS
we have chosen 10 snub the Soviet
Union, whose larger political and
national interests correspond with
our own. while we have given
excessive tolerance to the little
Communist cockroaCheS that scut-
tie about in our own kitchens
Thus. we have actually been more
tolerant towards the Comintern
than toward the Soviet Union.
As for Japan, we are still waC-
ing a little civil war amongst our
selves. with 80 per cent OF the
people on The side of China. and
all being taxed 10 send aid 10
China. while a tiny minority still
are sending oil and iron ORES to
Japan IN order TO render our aid
TO China useless. We are thus
having little shooting war be
tween ourselves and Asia.
= We have managed TO make enc
mics of both Russia and Japan,
while rendering China impoteni; a
few interests collect transient
profits and the attitude of the
people which is called in war time
MORALE becomes thoroughly
cynical. We also add fuel 10 the
Axis propaganda that this is a
plutocratS' war
And we justify our plumbers by
saying. 'Democracies are that
way
II they had been that way In
the eighteenth century there
wouldn't have been any democra-
cies TO start with
Released 10y The Bel syndl,ste Ibc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
DOROTHY
THOMPSON
BeHeUeS:
Hitler Farley to FoHouD
Stains Coup d'Etat

(Tbe opinions oppressed BY
Mss Thompson are her DUN and
not neeessGrdy those Of The
Detroit Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Girl and Gun Win Date

VNHE latest Vic Mature incident. II
L happened at his Friday MIC rehearsal
blonde approached him and said she
had wagered S25 she could have a date
with him When he tried to walk away
she stuck a gun in MS side He was too
frightened 10 know whether il was a real
or phony CAT . He took her 10 lunch
but was 50 upset over II all he missed his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

Margot
of Winston Churchill
The marriage in JULY here the French
auto magnate daughter hgh-rankng Toxic
Fields definition OF soaonlst:
guy sits fence long after normal man feels spnes
The beat the Administration has been
exes permission to set up
" Y the government Of The Republic of Italy!!!!!!!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Walter Winchell
On BEONdgCNU
Trade Marx Reglsi
Man About Town

Trad, MsrA Res.iersd COZ, nehl lsi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

NEW WORKERS TALKING ABOUT: The 400 cent law
y Wilue after Golfers answering ndbergh)
trouble daughter having getting visa
The bets their chumS will make that Barbara
widely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09

Mischa Aucr. Robert Stack and Peggy Moran visiting the set of UniveFsels Almost an Angel.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09

When the ball loose loose Fuers Earth with dvos by Tipped stumbled the blades of grass left urood by the npups they possess faculty blusng s the heap by not having to look at the also-rans.
 Pete Relser Dodgers singles go through extra bases
 Bob Elliott pratt mudgng Williams line drive which he should have caught his hip pocket
 him In the seventh.
 Indians dropped Resers bat the DMassio slipped after Mizes double the eighth
 soudrau trippcd running third in the eighth
 skeptics beginning boys pushed slipping suffered mental lapse the third while coach ing first when he let Linus Frey get caught naooed by Fee tricky motion and him thrown out at second.
 The American League game inning Del Sid Hudson of the Senators the seventh with few motions his this undd the good work vaughan made off Sid and followed single by Slaughter @ s was @ s to escape @ s w S wC % hd Sae S D. H @ me %s % & % er strategy by this time and crying for Mir Hudson valet pare the bath.
 developed before the would interesting find this out after the ball Williams hadn't produced his payOff into these games Edgar smith of the White Bakers next choice lucky have had Theodore AEkys undevng livery the eighth after Johnny Mize had nked him for double
 play he to salvage honors double the eighth lowed Brother Domnks and his the ninth another homer Ted dd A we Diadge Magnificent can't have everything and we'll gladly take him as he k
 Copyright, ls4l, King Features syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
New York Stations  WEAF-SeO = WOR-7lO = WJZ-77O - WABC-sso

WOR-"Vic and Sade" WJZ-Ray Kinney's orch WABC-Juan Arvizu, Songs 10A5-WoR-Ramona; Rush
 Hughes
 WABC-News 1i:00-WEAF-News, George Put. nam
 WOR-News, Jay Sims WJZ--News; Golf Resume WABC-Sonny Dunhams Orchestra -WEAF-Music You Want WOR--London, Arthur Mann Xavier CuRat orch. WJZ-Johnny Long's Orch. 0-WEAF--Lou Breese's Orch. WJZ-Dolly Dawns Orch. WABC-Charlie Barnets Orchestra 11:i5-WOR-Jack Coffey's Or- chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
Cornell GridirOn
 Star Selected For Charity Contest

Walter J. Matuszczak, Cornell captain and blocking back, is the second man selected for the 1941 Eastern College All-Star football team, according to an announce ment made by Jim Crowley, of Fordham, All-Star coach. Matusz- czak joins Lou De Filippo, Ford ham captain, In the group which will meet the New York Giants in the sixth annual Tribune Fresh Air Fund game at the Polo Grounds the night of Sept. 3.
 Matuszczak stands 6 feet 1 and weighs 2l2 pounds. He was one of the most popular choices for quar- terback on all-America teams sel- ected following last season. His faultless play selection plus his savage blocking and his tackling behind the defensive line made him the most valuable player on the Cornell teams of 1889 and i940. Last fall he played 60 minutes in the games against Pennsylvania, Dartmouth and Ohio State nnd was relieved only briefly in other games on the Cornell schedule.
 Snavely TFained
 Crowley selected Matuszczak for the squad on the recommendation Of Carl 9naveiy, Cornell coach, who was backed up in his Judgment by all coaches who had sent teams against Cornell and all players who had come in contact with him in football games.
 Matusxcxak entered Cornell as an unknown fuilback from Low vile, ". Ys High school. He lm- pressed the coaching staff as a freshman and was selected to start the opening game of his sopho- more year. He was an officer in the Cornell Q. c. '. c. but prob- ably will not be called to the army at present due Co the fact that he ls a veterinary student with tWo yeara more 70 study at Cornell for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Dave Eamans ~cOntace program firmly established dramatic features of the show cnins ss program the air The chime announces snon bsns msSs cans ms os n generally ali @ csn Sas n sPo S @ & sssa D psSs a sn o vet cCns Inc @ the strongest stories of weeks past hrOadas Ean puzzled after presented the ss end HS the ora% as D he telephone sDs ana then stop % oa iV While ha the 6S O was nou @ e % A things down. M counted two contacts result of the program
 wATR;MBs features. tonIsh. Sas Os.hs.:.
 iS Esy%Snd Gram Swing Os9 Pageant . 2. Melody Al;se mia Secretary State W for company to be called Rudy Vaes rss Rs y sG'Sa So T De R % R VII Bradley band boasts that not member went o college which appearance at Atlantic c Million DosT r ste this month Ty GoH rs % @ in a on as s s ns% @
 Mildred Law vivaciOus dancer and s has MnToe This MonrOss roster the strongest in the business
 @P @ @ bo % sn strangely Sa s @
 afraid of sunbun her wrists hands unbun because the burn humping st precauOn wearing long gloves She
 white the her sha rhsr Savs Sas than be forced to give piano playing because of the
 one of the finest concert music programs on the air today the Pa spot Tonight operac Baggiore Kathryn nshlgh fsxorits % @ Barry repeat appearance on tonights 1 Defense coming of 20Oo damned the Rustic Cabin Friday night Teddy powens WATR and the Mutual chain With orn Fuckers bow of Normande next to the WATR-Colonial airlanes.
 When Benny Goodman his PhiIadeIphas week. theren to raise The ceiling will that's where all his fans will be- Bennys pulling really giving with the kicks in the swing portion these concerts After the clarinet aestro rendition of Mo- Bnnys band will into frened
 the that made Goodman The swing selections
 Body and Soul" and Roll number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
DiD1aggio BLo1Os Big Chance LnALI-Star Come
Ted Williams Still
 Tops Our DiMadge
By DAN PARKER
DETROIT, July g.


 WILLIAMS DNGaggio the ninth A-Star out American and the chance achieve something than breaking hitting streak, tossed into his lap This failed second with weak roller which
 
 Williams a hitter pitches against
 
 oo the games played.
 DNagglO who stood home plate to the hero The American League had the ball 7 Williams prodigOus pOke after that Vaughn Pirates had wed beyond redemption with hOmes in the eighth, for had one
 
  If goat a victory wrought first in the ninth Daggos roller double that would have ended the ball with out giving Terrible his mighty last whack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09

ected as the outstanding athlete of
 Polish descent by Polish EveFy- bodys Daily" in 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09

hls degree. Ne expects t0 return there this fall and may aid wish the coaching. MnEuszcxak was eel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09

xTwo out in ninth when winning runs scored. aBatteh for Wyatt In third. cEattcs; .s" Walters in seventh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09

BASES-Naonal League American WINNING PITCHER-Smh LOSING PITCHER-Pasau. UMPIRESPneh and
  BLE PLAYsFe Nike; York and CrOnn SACRIFICES Hack TINTE-2:23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09

bBatted for Teller in third. dBatted for Hudson in seventh. eBatted for Smith in ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Bassoon Player for a Gardener?
That's What Jefferson Wanted
Limited Budget Cromped Style of
MusicullY Inclined President

time he was battling fiercely for
democracy.
Shortly after jefferson had 70.
turned from = visit 10 France. he
wrote h : friend there concern
ing the possibility Of obtaining 9
servant who also was a musician
How sincere jefferson in his pas
sion for music IA Indicated IN this
extract from the letter. written IN
177s:
IF there II qualification
which I envy people In this world.
II IL your country tFrancel its
music. This Is the favorite pas
sion Of my soul and fortune has
cast my lot In q country where II
Ia In a state Of deplorshle barbar-
ism. shall ask your assistance
In procuring q substitute who may
be proficient In singing and on the
harpsichord. I should be content
10 receive such a one. two or three
years hence. when 1t IL hoped he
may come more safely and find
here greater plenty Of those useful
things which commerce alone can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Three Piano Groups
In Recital at
Bethesda Baptist

Piano recitals complimentary to
the public will present pupils Of
Clara Mighell Lewis-Bundy at
Bethesda Baptist church. So. 45th
and L. Tuesday. June II, at s p. m.
Grade school pupils Margaret
Jean Myers, Deloris Pollock, Billy
Belfoy. Shirley Furseth and Dom
aid Mooney-will be assisted by
Bobby Flint, flutist. accompanied
by Mrs. Marion Flint.
Part two includes intermediate
Marjorie Almvig, Bill
Schrum, Noriko Matsusawa, Bev-
erly Tyeter and Mary Lou Ponton.
Program by the high school
group will include ITO the Rising
Sun" (Torjussen). and ''Rhapsodie
Hongroise" (Koelling). by Helen
Newkin. Charlotte Miller. advanc-
ed pupil. will play a group OF works
by the masters and some original
compositions.
Beverly Naubert, marimba SOLO
list. accompanied by Beverly Bel
foy, will assist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-The St Louis
Municipal Opera company, the
country's oldest and largest poor
mans opera has opened It's 7Sd
season IN Forest park.
Opening night saw the premiere
Of New Orleans a light opera
BY sigmund RombcrT and Oscar
Hsmmerstein IL II VAS attended
BY an enthusiastic audience Of
10000.
on 5000 square feet n revolv-
inE stage. II light opera produe-
lions will ~ presented over .
period Of ss many weeks before
nightly crowds ~ the ven-to-do
and the poor alike.
Using the 500 600 advance sea
son ticket figure ss = basis for
estimate. II Is expected that nearly
/ .00o. 900 persons from all income
groups viii attend the perform
ances.
Choice seats in the carved hill
side amphitheater on the site of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

BeIoted honors for Stephen
Foster include the plocino of
the stotus of the fomous
American composer in the New
York university's hoiI of Tome.
Foster died in poverty but his
music lived to noke his name
enduring. The photograph of
the unveiline ceremony shows
Or. Wilton Lyon Phelps, d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
How 81. Louis Makes Own Opera

the 1904 worlds fair sel Tor u
But the suggestion Of poor mans
opera is justified by the hundreds
Of 25-oent SEATS IN good locations
plus a management policy q al
lowing spare SEATS and standing
room freq 10 those unable 10 pay
even q nominal fee
Although producing eut-rste OF
era on the elaborate scale Of the
ST Louis presentations is sxpen-
sive. the municipal Opera IA 70
ing concern. In its fifth year.
1928. the open vas more than
$40. 900 ahead ~ the end If ths
season. in the face n $4,000
average expenditure for each q
Il productions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Metropolitan Stars
Doing q Movie

Rise stephens. Metro politan
Opera soprano, and Nelson Eddy,
baritone. are completing a film
version OF Oscar Straus' The
Chocolate Soldier" for MGM in
Hollywood. In addition to The
Chocolate Soldier" score. EDDY
viii sing in the film an interpola-
ton of Mousorgsky's Song of
the Flea" and Evening Star" from
"Tannhauser."
Eddy's customary concert tour
next season will begin on the Pa
cific Coast in February and close
In the East in April. Miss Ste
phens will sing in opera and con-
cert in various parts of the
country before rejoining the Met
ropolitan for the 1912 season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Sunday Recital Last Of Series

Durkee, Toshiko Kawano, Haruye
Kawano, Fusae Fujii Patricia
Shapman. Ann Wegener. Frances
Kitlar. Ruth scobey, Marie Nc
Cullough.
Students in recital at the
Washington school were Jimmy
Spike. Marnell Pugh. Sumner Ben
nett, Peggy Jones, Ann Williston,
Charles Adams. Virginia Lee.
Jeanne Revere, Pearl Tadish, SUI
zane Bervens. Joan Myers, Dorothy
and David Trailer. Patricia Chap
man. Certificates of promotion
were presented by the principal,
Mrs. French. Though they were
unable to appear on the program,
Selma Nelson, and Susan and Sally
Gamer also received certificates.
At Lowell school the following
students played: Patsy Allan. Jack
Stoakes, Maxine Brindey. Billy
Galloway. Msrilyn Mccormack,
Dottie Edmonds, Stiles WAGNER,
Billy Mccullough, Barbara Kitlsr,
Charles Rueger, Ted Cormier, Bob
by Able, John Myrsky also re-
ceived certificates.
The group playing at Central
school included Charles Stoll, Keiko
Fujii. Lusno and Fusako Uyeda,
Gracia Tsketa, Gwendora Ramage,
Marilyn Stoll.
An outdoor party in Wright
part was enjoyed last week by the
performers in these recitals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Beechom to Work
In Mexico Also

The Symphony orchestra of
Mexico. with Carlos Chavez con-
Quoting. has just begun its 14th
season at the Palace of Fine Arts
in Mexico City. and will continue
until the end OF December.
Guest conductors will include
Igor Stravinsky and Sir Thomas
Beecham, conductor of the Seattle
Symphony. Among the soloists
will be Robert Casadesus, pianist
and Joseph SZigeti, violinist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Ted Brown Music
Holl Is Setting for
Piano Recital

Pupils Of Viola shoemAke VII
be presented in q complimentary
piano recital at the Ted Brown
music hall. 1i71 Broadway. next
Monday 1t 3 p. N. They viii Be
assisted by David Peterson. violin
ist.
Piano pupils On the program are
Nancy Morgan. Warren Dietz.
Charles Fellows. Dorothy Daven-
port. Dolores Downing. Brandt
Tsnnent. Barbara Matthews. Patsy
Mcpherson, Joan FLAX. Eva
wuynovieh. Marshall Day. Janet
sommer. Bernioe Brewitt and Ca
Uterine Sweet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

furnish.
The bounds of an Americas
fortune win not admit the In
diligence Of . domestic hand
Of musicians; yet have
thought that . passion for
music might be recenciled with
that economy which we are
obliged 10 observe. I retain.
for Instance, among my
domestic servants q gardener.
q weaver. = cabinet maker and
y stone cutter. In q country.
where. like yours. music h
cultivated and practiced by
every class of men, I suppose
there might be found persons
Of these trades who could
perform on the French horn.
clarinet. and bassoon without
eniarging his domestic ex-
pense~.
a certainty OF employment 10
a half dozen years and at the en-
Of that time to find for them.
they chose, a conveyance TO thei
own country. might induce them I
come here on reasonable wages
Without meaning to give 20
trouble. perhaps. II might be prss
ticable for you TO find out sue
men disposed to come TO Americ,
sobriety and good nature would
a desirable part Of their ehsrae
ters. II you think such a pla
practicable and will be 10 kind a
to inform me what will be nece,
sary 10 be done on my part. I wi
take care that II shall be done"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

Last Of a series of piano recitals
by pupils of LaEta I. Heath will
be given at Weyerhaeuser hall
Sunday. June Is. at 2;30 p. m.
The students appearing on this
program will be Billy Galloway,
Patricia Allan. Charles Stoll, Wini-
fred Jaeger, Marilyn stoll. wilbert
Damrau. Sally Dingle. Dottie Ed
monds. Marilyn Mccormack. Stiles
Wegener, Valda Gean Lowman,
Barbara kitlar. Charles Rueger,
Lorraine Anderson, Virginia
George, Meryl johnson, Nevs Joyce