davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01

" specialized to qualify the men for
specific military duty. Such train
Ing VII be given only as required
by military necessity and will be
concentrated into the minimum time
peliod. Pans under consideration
contemplate an r. Q. t {. training
program modified to conform to
~, y.t.lias. =
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01

which sponsors this advertisement,
and to the artist and the writer who
prepared it, our thanks. Through
the door of an empty room they
have given us a glimpse beyond the
squabbling and striving buck pass
ing that sometimes seem to be the
chief substance of our war effort
here at home. into the real heart OF
America.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Never safe

Strong musk oaor can cause nose
bleed, intense fear can cause gastric
ulcers, excess Wax in the ears can
cause a chronic cough, bright sun
light can cause sneezing and Sc
we're thunderstorm can bring on an
attack of asthma, even when the
person is in an ar-conditioned room.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Church of God Aid

Mrs. Walter. Zimmerman was
hostess to the Church of God Aid
at her home on Thursday A poi
luck lunch was enjoyed at o'clock
Mrs. Frank Decker. president con-
Quoted the business meeting. The
remainder of the afternoon was
spent sewing and visiting. Mrs.
Marion Zimmerman will be the next
hostess al he. home on October &
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Communion Services Sunday

The Rev E. Roy Fort vii con-
duct the usual Sunday evening serv-
ices beginning at 8 o'clock. The
subject will be Jesus Gospel I'M
mediately following the short ser
mon. communion will be offered
Several Protestant denominations
have united in making this world.
wide communion Sunday No one
will be excluded from partaking be
cause Of religious affiliations
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Band to Present Concert

direction of MIR. Ivor Davis, will
present a concert at the school audi
forum Saturday evening at 3
o'clock The q piece band, in full
uniform, will present program Of
several new marches, and will in
clude waltz and an overture. AL
so on the program is speciality
by the twirling corps. The public is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
In Appreciation

The Womens Society Of Christian
Service wish to thank all who do
mated or helped in any way to make
the rummage sale successful.
MRS. WILLIAM PLOTS.
President
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Personals

Mrs V. A. Sather spent from
Sunday until Tuesday in Spokane
IS the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Shepherd.
Grover Smith was a business vlsl-
I Tor in Spokane last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Purcell
spent several days in Spokane. while
Yrs. Purcell consulted her doctor.
Mrs Seth Hates and small son.
Bucky. were Troy visitors over the
week end
Harold and Harvey Mace. form
erly Of Troy and now of Standpoint.
visited here over the wees end.
Josephine Smith spent the week
end in Naples, Idaho.
Dick Johnson of Spokane arrived
here this week to attend school
Mr. and Mrs. Al Peters returned
Saturday from Swan Lake, where
ae has been employed at the DrurS
camp
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Cole ant
| daughter. Carleda, arrived herr
Saturday night for visit witt
ftends and relatives. They re-
turned to BavvieW Wednesday.
Mrs Art Wilson and sons, Bob
bic and Dale. arrived this week fol
a visit with Mr. and Mrs william
Friske and Mr. and Mrs. ]. p Will
son.
Ralph Drury was in town thi
weekend from Swan Lake, where
he is working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burrell anc
sons, Harry and Louis of Libby
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
| ry Cole and family Sunday.
| Jim McCracken and Bob Cript
have returned to attend school herr
after being employed at Chester
| during the summer.
| Harry Bivins returned this Weel
from BayvieW. where he has beer
employed during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs o. Larsen of Libb,
were Troy visitors Sunday.
Betty and John Tubbs spent thu
weekend in Spokane.
Mrs Al Brooks has returned Il
Troy for an indefinite stay afte
spending several months in gilbert
son.
Mrs. Otis Under of Sprague
Wash, arrived Sunday for shor
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Jenkins and daughter.
Don Moore, graduate of Troy higl
school last year, has reported TO
/ the freshman football squad a
Montana State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert jenkins o
Noxon were guests at the home 0
their son, Robert jenkins, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Maddox am
children spent several days il
Whitefish, called there by the deaf
/, of Mr.. Maddox's brother-in-law.
i. June Plat of Noxon arrived Sun
day for visit with Mr.. and Mr.:
Francis Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Decker an
! Mrs. Frank Decker attended a pc
luck dinner at the home Of Rev. an
, Mrs. B. Apologize in Libby Satul
day evening
Richard Buck left Monday to err
, ter the veterans hospital at Sher
dan, Wyo. He was accompanied b
George Schatz
Mrs. Mary Frye returned to he
] home in Arlington, Thursday, afte
/ spending two weeks visiting at til
home of her son, Frank Frye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cummings an
family spent the weekend in Spc
Q kane,
j Eddie Mason, Bill Lindsey an
: Harry Bivins left from Troy Tues
z t1t.lN f4I -. q l,,..l W
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TROY NEWS
Observation-Disclosures
School tn Begin at Ten

AT a special meeting Of The school
board last week. il was decided that
beginning next Monday the local
school will begin az ten o'clock a.
m. The noon hour will be from
one to two. and the afternoon ses-
sion over at five. This is necessary
because of the change in time and
the shorter days coming.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01

cordially invited to attend this con-
cert free of charge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01

Eddie Mason, Bill Lindsey and
Harry Bivins left from Troy Tues
day for Butte, Where they will be
indicted into the army They were
seen off at the train by a large
group. The Troy band was there
also, to provide a musical send-off
Marlene, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Sturm of Libby, spent
several days as the guest Of Jackie
Thomas.
William H. Thomas of Spokane
son of Mrs. Mary Thomas anc
grandson of Mrs. Anna Geigcr Of
Troy visited here last weekend
Mr.. Thomas son, Jimmy, is attend
ing school at Troy, staying with his
grandmother Mr. Thomas is en-
ployed at Geiger Field in Spokane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

sociations last night went on record
as approving action Of the ONCE Of
Price Administration and the eco
nomic sterilization director in op-
posing the 100000 rate increase
ordered by the Public Utilities Com
mission. u
Louis I. Obergh, chairman Of the
associations Public Utilities Com
mittee, praised Gregory Hankin's
past work as chairman of the PUG
but deplored "conservativeness" of
the present. PUG. He said that Mr..
Hankin always has upheld the
public point of view.
Ask Law Enforcement.
Nelson Anderson, chairman of the
Law and Legislation Committee and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

factory work in maintaining living
wage" "
Says More inspectors Needed.
Mrs. Kittle believes, however, that
the board needs more inspectors.
THE board has something like
10 inspectors for wages, hours and
safety" she pointed out. 1T is a
huge task for such small staff"
But she said that adjustments
amounting to SOS 900 in back wages
for women, which accumulated
through some error" have been
made.
Mrs. Kittle is a past president of
the Voteless League of Women
voters. and submitted her resigna-
ton last week as president of the
Council Of Social Agencies. Her
other civic duties include a post as
member Of the Executive Committee
OF the Community Chest, a men,
be ROT the Board of Directors of
the Washington Housing Associa-
lion, a member of the Advisory Com
mittee to the Social Work of the
Landlord-Tenant Court, and is past
chairman of the Council for Eight
Settlements Of the District and of
the District Legislative Council.
Luncheon to Be Given.
At l pm. Monday luncheon will
be given in her honor at the Nav
flower Hotel, sponsored by repre-
sentatives of the different civic
activities in which she has taken
part. Headed by John E. Lasky.
employer representative of the
board, the members Of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

general counsel Of the association,
reported that a law requiring the
abatement Of nuisances on private
property which was passed in the
District In 1901, stated that water
should not be allowed to stand and
stagnate on private property. He
said the Health Department should
enforce the law to prevent such &C.
currances as the recent death of a
5-year-old boy who drowned in a
pool of water in the Southeast area
of the District.
On motion of Dave Sherman, the
association agreed to ask that buses
and streetcars be forced to observe
District traffic laws. Mr.. Sherman
said that in an investigation OF his
own he had timed streetcars on
Fourteenth street NV. at 40 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

per hour and buses on Connecticut
avenue NV. at IS miles per hour.
Committee Is Named.
Estes Brand, Ashlan r. Harlan
and Bernhard Gilman were named
members or committee to inves-
tigate the proposed tire inspection
program. Chairmen named for
other committees are: Public utili-
ties, Mr.. Obergh; membership, B. B.
Derrick; coming regulation, j. M.
deiser; traffic, Louis F. Prick; pub
licity, Fred Levy; finance, Alex j.
Berlin; reception, M. c. Schwartz;
attendance. Mr.. Eiman, and Stage
Door Canteen, Mrs. Gertrude r.
Demonet.
The meeting, presided over by
President William j. Mileham, was
held at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, chairman
Of the Women's Division Of the Dis
trict War Savings Committee.
With her husband, who Is presi-
dent Of the Gates Rubber Co. Of
Denver, Colo, Mrs. Gates was living
at Diamond Head, Honolulu, when
the Japanese attacked. Since then
she has made many talks in various
sections of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Witness Of Pearl Harbor
To Talk al Bond Rally

Mrs. Charles G. Gates Of Denver,
Colo, who was in Honolulu during
the bombing Of Pearl Harbor last
December, will speak at the War
Savings Rally to be held the evening
Of November q in the United States
Chamber Of Commerce Auditorium,
under auspices of the District War
Savings Committee.
The rally Is planned as a high
light Of Women at War Week" to
be observed nationally, beginning
Sunday.
Mrs. Gates will be introduced at
the meeting scheduled for 8 pm, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Censor Gets Last Word
In Feud With Soldier
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla.-A Tulsa soldier,
on foreign duty, was annoyed at the
censor who inspected his letters.
He sent the folks at home a snap
shot taken of him in a village
street with crowds around. 1.-The
dumb-looking dope you see behind
me is the censor" he wrote on the
back. mo, it isn'tthe censor"
was written below the first message
in different handwriting.
1t is patriotic to hoard-what?
War bonds, the more the better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
businessmen's Unit
Opposes Increase
In Gas Rate
Utilities Chairman Praises
Hunkin's Work While
. Chuirmun of PUG

Maintaining that any increase in
gas rates by the Washington Gas
Light Co. is entirely unnecessary
the Federation of Disbursements AS
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-12
Round Ab0ul TOun:
WiIson-Duffy BetrothoI
Told by Mrs. BuIIord
By JACK l.. OLIVER

terializing July % and Mrs
Sigurd Becker. chairman, al
lows as how reservations are
already beginning 10 pour in.
Each Tuesday during July and
August there'll be an informal
bridge luncheon and on Fridays
members may attend a current
events round table luncheon
under the direction OF Mrs.
Irene Stahelin.
This coming Thursday an out
door picnic dinner will be had
at The club with steaks broIled
over A portable grill and every
thing as al fresco as possible.
Hither and Yon Dept.
Hlther and yon dept:
Miss Mildred Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
George Baldwin and Mrs Will
liam r. Connolly. lunching IN
the StatlerS Terrace Room.
Paul Oesterle, in nifty blue
rigging. chatting with pals on
the main stem
Mrs. Robert GotfredsOn, back
IN town after her eastern launt.
Mrs. Elizabeth Leigh, stepping
into a hack in front Of the
Wardell. 1
Friends Of Miss Betty Ellen
Hoffman. eXclaimlng cF att
calIy over another picture Of her
IN Harper's Bazaar
Mrs. Gretchen Rausch stag
ing an informal evening gala in
her new and handsome home IN
West McNicholS road.
Eliot Griggs Farrintgon. bid
ding farewell TO local pals as he
takes OFF for the West.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-12

MRS. LOCKWOOD w. Bull
~ IsARD-af- St-Glsir-haS-
made known The engagement of
her daughter, Catherine Ten
F.yck Wilson. and George Young
Duffy Of Port Huron, son ot
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duffy oi
BAY City.
Miss Wilson. whose father Is
Parker r. Wilson OF Wheeling.
". Va. was graduated from the
kingSWood School in the Hills
and then attended Connecticut
College for Women.
Shes a member Of The De
troit Junior League and for
merly lived with the Billiards
in Bloomfield.
Mr.. Duffy is = graduate of the
University Of Michigan who're
he was member Of Chi Psi
fraternity.
He belongs 10 the ST Clair
Country Club and 10 the Uni
VerSity Club here IN town
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-12
Soldier Son Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony MsIullo
gave a buffet supper for 40 NJ
their friends. just the other eve
ming. as a farewell gesture 10
their son. Lieut.. Joseph MsiuIlo.
who by now is away on military
duties.
Come Tuesday. Miss Bette
Smith will be hoSteSSing a tea
for 30 al her home in Nef road
This will be for Mrs. David
NJ. Kinks (the former Miss
Doris Smith OF the Pointe) and
also for Mrs. George r. Tyson
of Rock Island. H.. and for
Bettie's sister. Mrs. Charles w.
Bishop Of Washington. -. G.
Mrs. Bishop has with her s.
year-old Emmy. we find, and
they'll be joined a little later IN
the month by Mr.. b. who'll
be taking them back with him
10 the nations capital.
Colony Town Clubs annual
trip TO the Old Club will be ma
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-12
No Shortaqe

THIS WAR should bring us
no meatless days. as did World
War 1. Total production in April
was about 30 per cent above
average. More beef and lamb
were slaughtered in April than
ever before recorded for that
month, while pork production
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-12
Enioys His Victory

And when his research is
crowned with success he is as
happy as the stock broker when
his steel stock moves upward =
few points.
Since Mr.. Taylor Is not the
type of man who could do any
thing on a small scale. his
genealogical work is carried on
in a manner that astounds the
budding genealogists - and
arouses their admiration.
His is. indeed. a constructive
hobby - and one which will
prove Of untold value to future
generations.
No doubt about il. Myron c.
Taylor is Mayfair's foremost
genealogist
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-12
Mrs. James Greer
Leaves After Visit

MRS. JAMES CARMICHAEL
GREER OF Loudon. Tenn left
AT midweek to join Mr.. Greer IN
Chicago following visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Rose
borough.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-12
Mrs. Youne's Birthday

Although the fifth is Mr.. +.
Arthur Young's birthday. there
could be no better day than the
Fourth for a celebration. Mr..
and Mrs. Young and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrie Rhodes spent the
weekend at the Charievolx
Hotel and celebrated with a
small dinner party and, OF
course. q cake with just the
right number OF candles. The
day was spent with the Edward
GleaSonS and Robert Johnsons
al Torch Lake.
The charm and simplicity of
Conway is making that resort
increasingly popular with De-
troiters. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Falls and their daughter. Mary,
have cottage there for the
summer. Billie is at camp at
Gaylord. The Joseph Grahams
with their farm and horses
seem TO have found the answer
10 a perfect way of living. With
them for the summer is their
daughter. Virginia. now Mrs.
Joseph Healy. and their son and
his wife. the Robert GrahamS.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-12
Cummings
Home Upset
By Guest
cHARLEvox, July IL.

lust as the Talbot Cum
J minxses lSally Green) were
dressing for dinner the other
evening. there was a crash and
in through their window lesped
a terrified fawn. tHe couldn't
have been more terrified than
SalIy.) He dashed into the con-
Meeting room and onto both beds
and into the mirror. completely
shattering IL and everything on
the dressing table. an d then
plunged out through another
window, leaving the room and
the Cummingses complete
wreck.
The long weekend and the
commencing Of the resort special
from Detroit was a boon 10 the
man Of the family. Charles
Pike and George Black boz h
joined their families for the
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bowman were up in their pri-
vate car with the John SCOTS
of Chicago and managed a four
some Of golf daily.
Conns at Belvedere
At the Belvedere Hotel are
the james Conns. the Jack
Mayeses and Mildred CaSs. Ed
win Boyd Jackson and Mr.. and
Mrs. &. j. Rist and their daugh-
ter. Miriam. Mrs. Newton Annis
is expected soon with her niece,
Mrs. Edward Hartwick. IL was
the proverbial postnan's holiday
for Ray Courtright, the golf
coach at the University Of Mich
igan. Re also was weekend
guest who spent every available
minute on the golf course.
Ray will return TO Ann ATbor
have charge OF the physical
raining of the boys who have
nlisted and are in college wait
ng 10 be called.
The members OF the Belvedere
Club are all delighted TO see The
Jane Stanley cottage open and
occupied again by a Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frantz
Sarah Stanleyl have purchased
il and have made many charm
ing improvements, including a
most inviting terrace and bar
becue grill. Joan Frantz has as
her house guest. Sally Schinde-
hette OF Saginaw.
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-12
Hobby in Mayfair:
Hunts an Ancestry

Continued from Page Four
birth of some ones distant an
cPStOr
Detroit evening times., 1942-07-12
Little Herbor Club Opens

Life continues To be informal
and casual at Harbor Point and
WequetonSing. The one excep-
lion was the formal opening OF
the Little Harbor Club today.
The youngsters are thrilled over
the prospects Of tennis on the
brand new rubico courts.
The Walter McLucases were
~ the Harbor Point Club over
the weekend and had with
them their daughter. Mrs. Jean
de Kuyper. They entertained at
= small dinner party al the club.
The Detroit guests included MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Buhl
will arrive on the eighteenth.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Watson
and their son have joined the
Detroit colony at Roaring Brook
Inn. Vacationing at the Vogue
tonsing Hotel are DR.. and Mrs
Mont Wickhsm and Mr.. antd
Mrs. Robert Dittrich and their
son. Robert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Convicted
I'm SaI0Of
NaZi Gems

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 QNS).-
Werner Won GLENN German-born
diamond dealer was 10 be SEN
fenced today after a federal jury
had found him guilty of conspiring
to flood the United States with
NaZl-confiScated diamonds IN Vto-
lation of a presidential freezing"
decree. He faces two years inn
priSonment and a $4,000 fine.
A jury OF eight men and four
women returned the verdict after
an hour and half of deliberation.
Won GLENN was permitted 10 re-
turn 10 his home in continuation
of bail.
A naturalized citizen, he is re-
lated by marriage TO Nazi Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop.
He was charged with arranging
for the importation of gems from
Nazi-occupied Belgium and Hol-
iand without a treasury depart
ment license.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
ADVISED L. s. AID

Hull added that he talked a,
freely tothe press as TO Norman
Thomas.
Authoritative sources, however
said that all parties ipNeiped-ir
the present political crisis in In.
dla had been advised of tho
United States desire TO facilitate
an agreement.
Meanwhile Americas first nom
military participation in the In
dian thea,cr of war doomed in the
form OF industrial aid for Indias
war effort.
This was clearly indicated last
week rs members of the American
technical mission 10 India, headed
by Or Henry Grady, conferred
frequently with the hoard of
economic warfare, the state de-
partment and the Indian supply
mission.
A comprehensive program for
American aid in co-ordinating In
dian industry 90 the Allied war
effort Is believed TO have reached
a final stage and now awaits APP
proval Of the President
Authoritative circles indicated
that by sending India equipment
20 eXjand production and by car
rying out other suggestions made
by these American war economy
cNjcrtS. the United States might
also indirectly improve the pres
cnj political Stalemate and make
active mediation unnecessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Near Death in Rescue
OF Two, Is Decorated

PITTSF1ELD. Mass. Aug. 10
GNS). Less than three days
after he had gambled with his
life 10 save two buddies from the
flaming wreck Ut an army trans
port. Sgt Robert G.. Lee today
received the soldiers medal Of
.hcrolsm.
The presentation was made as
Lee. %. of Columbus. O., lay in a
PittSfield hospital where his con-
dition was described as critical
The accident took II lives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Ponders Oil Rstioninq

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ia GNS).
War Production Board Chief
Donald NJ. Nelson announced today
that a special committee viii be
appointed 10 make the final deci-
sion on whether 20 ration fuel oil
along the Atlantic Scaboard this
winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
us. Intervention
In India sCrisis
InditdtedbyHuII

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 GNS)
AS plans for American industrial
aid India awaited President
Roosevelt's approval, Secretary Of
state Hull today indicated Amer
ica's willingness 10 intervene in
the Indian crisis.
The secretary Of state told
newSpapermen that the President
Of the United States is giving keen
attention 20 day-to-day develop
mentS in India and is ready "a
undertake any action feasible in
the circumstances.
Questioned regarding the state
ment of Norman Thomas, So
cialist leader, that the state
department unofficially had con-
tacted the British government
and All-India Congress party
leaders with offers 10 mediate,
Hull replied that if he were 10 be
quoted he would rather do the
quoting himself.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-13
Crown M0narchs

Confined from Page Onel
until one o'clock.
The program IS As follows:
Introduction OF the King and
Queen Of Joy 9Th. Mayor George r.
Wood and Miss Dorothy canty.
Introduction Of Dukes and Ouch
nSseS.
crounlne Of King and Queen Of
JOY 6th
Unmasking Of King and Queen.
Presentation Of Key to County by
Sheriff J. Guy Krebs.
Grand March. After Grand
March. special dance for Court
General Dancing.
Following Is list Of the Court.
Dukes-MexsrS Harold Doc"
Monroe. Claude Blanchard. Graham
Rape. Rames Khayat Spencer Bee
be Mack Dune. Graham L Hollis
ter. Walter Lewis. Claude Martin,
Pred Bishop J E Stone and Frank
Brumfield
DuchesseS-Mesdames l. K Nc
Intosh saul Peterzell. Gregory
Wood. Jack Buzard James sweeny.
Winston Nolan. Julius McIlwain.
Francis Clifford. and Misses Mar
gerry Dantzlef. Pauline Colles. Ruth
Etreed and Mary E Gautier.
Grown Bearens-Joe Habeeb and
Joe Schaub.
Trainbearers-IIttls Misses Cas-
sie Maxine Moyett and Euniee Sim
mons
Trumnter-John Cirlot Jr.
Drlmmer-Rex Simms