davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

The ubiquitous MT. Roosevelt might well be the latest title conferred on the Presidents oldest son Jimmie. Once again he makes the headlines this time as one of our American soldiers who are making such gallant fight down in the Pacific in the neighborhood of Austra- lia, if several thousand miles radius can be called neighborhood Now that the Marines have stormed and apparently got firm grip on the Solomon Islands it develops that James Roosevelt was among the leaders in plans for the at tack and in the actual assault. That's why the title ubiquitous seems to be a good one. Jimmie was always able to be in the right place at the right time. And this is not any detraction, mind you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

reason. He was white haired Harvey Anderson, able chief of the Conservation and SubStitu- ton division.
 On orders from Nelson, Ander- son was called on the carpet by William Bait, WIPE vice-chairman, and given vigorous dressing dcwn for a statement to a week. ly magazine in which he de- clared that "bad management" was the real cause of metal short ages.
 Bait warned Anderson, former official of American Telephone ard Telegraph, that he would be asked to resign if he did any more talking for publication, cri- ticizing the conduct of the war production program.
 "Any time you or MT. Nelson feel you want to dispense with my services here, say the wOrd," retorted Anderson hotly. My company wants me to come back anyhow"
 When fortnight young Libbey learned he was to be dis charged, he told friends: '1f my job is the price of cleaning up the rotten abuses in the iron and steel branch, I'm only too happy to go"
 Copyright, 1942, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

along the following suggestions:
 l. Begin buying your Xmas gifts now.
 2. Wrap them in shoebox-size packages not exceeding five pounds. This will simplify the handling. If necessary, send several packages, but keep them under five pounds:
 3. Try to get the packages in the mail by October l, and under nc circumstances later than Nov. l. Otherwise, the Army cannot insure delivery by Christmas, since there aren't enough ships and mail planes to accommodate a last minute rush.
 (N Don't bother to put special delivery stamps on overseas par cells. This will cost you more money, but will not insure quick CT delivery.
 WIPE LEAKS
 Frederick Libby, the young WIPE engineering consultant who was fired for leaking" information to the press about inefficiency in the WIPE iron and steel branch, isn't the only one who has incurred the wrath of Donald Nelson for talking out of turn.
 Inside fact is that a much more prominent WIPE official all most got the gate for the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
Selected Poem

SOFT GEOMERIES Qn The Poets Corner-Hartford Tlmes) This night is gala in it's evening cape Of satined trees And dull, deep and intense; Stained-g glass shadows Culver their magic wells of stiffness Along the rivers quays. Footprints upon the broWn-etchcd banks Are pershable dreams Which the ducks patrol Mystery haunts the Iris paths Yet I can only think In soft geometries About enigmatic snow, Love -drifted and free, Leaving designs on my heart. I can only remember another night When we were together And warm, Writing velvet odysseys.
 DONNA ABBE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
Odd, But Appealing

An unusual idea is proposed by a local man who has been studying the gasoline rationing program in a more or less dis interested fashion. Not being driver he may perhaps approach the subject with a clear and undistorted conception of the problem. His main thought is that auto mobiles have become so essential to our American way of living that car owners will do almost anything to operate them. this conclusion we think he's right, for rationing of tires and gasoline notwith-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

As yet no request has been made of our local Board of Aldermen to change the hours of voting this fall, so that every ef- fort will be made to allow defense work CTS to get to the polls. There's ten dency throughout the state to allow vot- ing after D. m. Waterburys recent Democratic primary, with voting from 1:3O to 9:3O p. m proved, though, that few people will vote after D. m., even when the opportunity is provided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
Labor Pirating

Speaking about protecting war indus tries against the pirating of their work Welder, laid off for lack of work, who tried to get temporary employment in yard in he same town that needed WelderS.
 He was turned down because the short handed employer was forbidden to raid" other shipyards. We are sold to be short of competent ship Welders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

o. I have a pair of binoculars want to donate to the Navy. How shall I proceed?
 A. The Navy at present is accept ing two sizes and two makes of binoculars. They are 6x30 and 7x5o, manufactured either by Bausch and Lornb, or Zeiss. If your binoculars meet this description. pack them carefully and send them to the Naval Observatory, Washington, D. C., with an Identification tag stat ing your name and address. If they are accepted, the Navy Department will send you one dollar as a rental fee. The Navy is not permitted to either buy the binoculars or to ac- cept them as an outright gift. If your binoculars are not of the desig- mated type, you should write to the above address describing them and offering them for future service, as 1t may be necessary for the Navy to use other types later, and they will thus have a record of instru- melts available.
 o. How much oil can Japan get from the Netherlands Indies?
 A. No definite figures are avail able, but expert opinion is that Japan will get little or no oil from the conquered fields for a long time. Even If she obtains the help of German technicians, 1t is doubt full whether she can restore the devastated wells as long as Allied air forces operate in the Southern Pacific.
 Q. What is the explanation for the fact that when transparent scotch tape is. put over frosted glass, the glass can be seen through?
 A. Ordinarily the rough surface of frosted glass breaks up the light and thus prevents anyone from see- ing through 1t. When the tape is applied, the adhesive fills the small depressions that make the glass rough, and thus smoothes out the surface so that it can be seen through. Water has the same ef- feet.
 @. What does the word Palatin- ate, applied to Bavaria and the Rhine, really mean?
 A. It is derived from the Pala- tine hill in. acient Rome. but was used for the domain of count, and his castle (palace).
 EDITORS NOTE-If you are
 desirous of securing this weeks
 booklet. RACES OF MANKIND",
 address F. M. Kirby, Department
 2-100, Waterbury Democrat Serv-
 ice Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street.
 Washington, D. C., with 15 cents
 tot cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

Commission labor m a n a g c m c n t committees will have to handle.
 Take absentee ism. In practic- ally every W a r production area there has been a new concentration of labor supplied largely by people from out of town. Personnel a n q employment man. agers for individ- nz1 .11oka 1HA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
Questions
 and Answers
FOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED

FOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 The Waterbury Democrats Ser. vice Bureau win answer for you free. any question of fact or in. formation, not involving exteBs sive research. Write your quea' non clearly, sign name and ad- dress, enclose . three cent postage stamp. Medical Ov legal advice cannot be given. Address Water bury Democrats Washington Ser vice Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. Q.
 O. Please list the commanding generals of the four armies in the U. S.?
 A. First Army, It. General Hugh A. Drum; Second Army, It. General Ben Lear; Third Army, It. General Walter Krueger; Fourth Army, Lt. General John L. Dewitt.
 o. Is it true that the father of King Victor Emmanuel III of Italy was assassinated?
 A. King Victor Humbert |. father of the present king of Italy was shot and killed at Monza, near Milan, Italy, on July 20, 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
Current Comment

Sweden like us, will be highly in- terested in Associating her future with the free peoples of the West -Dr. Arne Ording, adviser to the
 Nol wegian foreign office.
 Words alone can make no man understand the ungentle rain from heaven of bombs and screaming steel.
 Capt. Eric Knight, U. S. Army author.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

 test questions? Turn to back page for the answers.
 1. Papua is a food a Hawaiian dance or 3 part of New Guinea?
 2. In normal times, what impor- tant material for textiles did the United States obtain almost eXclus- lively from Japan? 3. Which group of public officials have been called the Mine Old Men?
 4. Lorna Doone" was written by Charlotte Bronte; true or false? 5. What is the antonym of orien- tai?
 G. Whose father was Jesse in the Bible?
 2. Of what novel is INT. Britling" the hero?
 8. Name the cardinal points of the compass.
 9. Which Towering plant is re- United States obtain almost exlu- sively from Japan?
 10. PocahontAs married John Smith, John Rolfe, or John AldenP contained in . report from vichy France, in the July 18th issue of the New York Herald Tribune under a headline reading, Reports En- cyclical Will Offer Negotiated Peace Plan"
 Diplomatic circles here said to- night that the Vatican is preparing a peace encyclical to be published in mid-August, defining Pope Plus
 (Continued on Next Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR In signing business letters, . married woman should sign her own name as Helen c. Black, and put her married name (Mrs. John G. Black) in parentheSis below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
A Thought for Today

The Lord preserveth the strangers; he re- lleveth the fatherIess and widow: but the way of the wicked he turneth upside dOwn.-Psalms 146:9.
 There is nothing which God cannot do.- Cicero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
Washington Merry Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Nozs Making Feveh Plans for Drive Neor Eost They Hope Rusons by Push Through Turkey Syria Egypt Army Urges Chstmo Shopping Now for Soldiers Oversees Units Don Nelson Hos WIPE Division Chief Called Carpet for Criticism
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Moon rises 8:o2 p. m. (war time). Sun rises SIP a. m.; sets 7:35 D. m. (war time).
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26

Naz frish building program along
 
  directed against Syria and the entire Near
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Keeping War Workers Working Is A Big Job
This is the last of a series on current manpOwer problems.
BY PETER EDISON

BY PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington
 COrrespOndent)
 Keeping the war labor force at work after 1t has been recruited is one of the toughest of all the prob lens which local War Manpower
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-26
What's Your I. O.?

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to back page for the answers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
Boil Weevil
I~nfestati0n
To Be Serious

College Station. Raleigh. june i.
Robert r. Coker. widely known
South Carolina cotton breeder and
chairman of the committee ON cot
tom production efficiency OF the Ma
IjunaI Cotton Council. mas .,ted q
warming TO farmers that boil weeyIl
infes.ation is likely 10 be serious this
vea,. if was reported TODAY bv ! A
ShankIn Fxtcnsion cotton ~Spccjaljst
nf N c State COLLEGE, Mr.. Cocker
said th3t recon, rains have already
b,nuoht o,lt n large nuuubc, of
vee>il1 in fine Car0linas
rhp So,lth Carolina cotton lender
stated in his warning. "It j. a pa
triotic dl1v to con rrNp uln. cotton
c,nn f,,. the n,rpssorv war m9terIaIs
,birb i affords such -; edible oil
v,luahln lint inters hjph urotein
nSanI and MN, Also orn,tiv mn
mn,.ad ,r.ica, ,.k. Tv,nrtbwhi,n
>,,ar nIa,o r,n,n, !, nrn+artino
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
: been mcntloned-lialsou.
Cooperative Relationship

L..alSom has an undesirable signt-
t.vance is between the sexes, but
is all lI9ht and between nations.
meaning q "Co-operatIVe relations
ship"
That. | take it, is its inter- Eng
-sn-languoge significance.
know durned we'll what the Eng
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

The Legal rent.
! am charging a tenant now
less than | charged for the same
property April !, 1871. II | raise
this TO TIL April |, 1871, figure
and he refused to pay il, can |
cVicl HIM
may raise the rent to the
April |. 1871, figure and can
eVIC1 d tenant who refused to
pay the increase.
house was built IN 1871. but
as not occupied on April !,
1874. How do | determine It's
legal rent?
You may take the highest rate
charged during the preceding
two months. II it was not occu-
pied during those two months
then the FIRST rent you charg-
cd after April i. l94l, would be
tn legal rent.
My dwelling is not yet COM
pleted. What Will be It's legal
rent
The rate will be the same Is
the April /, 1871, rent for the
most comparable dwelling, With
adjustments for any increase in
construction costs.
Must | chars the same thing for
my beach cottage IN June as
charged April |, l94l2
D~itlerpntialS Tor seasonal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
Question Box
On Rent Order
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel,
by BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh bureau viii answer question,
concerning the war effect ON civil
II All answers VIII b officially
verified Send yolu questions to the
Dairy Dispatch Raleigh bureau. +.
.. Boz 1909, Raleigh. \. t.
Iodays "quc>tIou box Is devoted
entirely to the rent ceiling ordc.. cx-
pcCl>d 10 be n O. the most Tar
reaching emergency regulations OF
the war. All the following question.
were asked At last weeks meeting in
Wilmington, the first tUWn in the
state TO come undIr the ceiling order.
o. have not yet registered my
rental property. l. the regulu-
ton in force before am able
10 register?
Ayes, you should Immediately r
luce any rent you are now col
lectIng to the rate charged Tor
the same property April |. l94l.
Q.-Since April |. | have made sub
stantlal Improvements on the
property. Can't | tax this into
account in fixing my legal rent
ate?
A.-No landlord is authorized TO fix
his legal rent rate. That MAY
only be fixed by two means: %
the automatic April !, 1911 ap-
plIcatlOn; (2) by authority OF
the area rent director upon pet
ton.
Q.-What factors will be taken mo
consideration in granting an in
creased rent rate
capital Improvements in
the property. or additional
services added since April !.
1871.
Q.-Does this include re-roofine,
painting, papering, floor surface
lnp, etc
.A.-No, these are claSsed as main
%tenunce, not capital improve
ments. The addition OF a garage.
for instance, would be counted as
an Improvement,
Q.-Mv lease calls for my tenant to
pay me more than the April /,
1871 rent. Isn't the least valid.
.A.-Not as the rate OF rent. 1t must
D& ltllJtNtN IlpillN IlllSitllt!llS
the lease
Q.-My lease calls for only one tam
lily for my dwelling. The tenant
has taken in another family.
A.-The tenant must comply with all
the terms OF the lease, except
that relating to the rent. If he
does not he may be cVICted.
n NEht,, tina >alc. ph,,, hIyrn ,Irith
my tenant expires, can | eVict
him.
A,-No, except tor reasons outlined
in the regulation. You may 5VIct
him if you want to remodel tn"
dwelling. or to sell it You may
not eNict merely to put in an
other tenant.
Gas a new owner of the property,
cannot find out what it rented
for ON April |, l94l.
.A.-You would follow the same pre-
cedure then as the owner Of a
dwelling completed since April
l.. l94l, would follow.
Q.-My dwelling was completed after
April !, 1871. How do | deter
mine its legal rent
A.-You would chargs the FIRST
rent you charged since compile
ton.
Q-Mv tenant is perfectly willing
TO continue paying me the pres
ent rent, IN spite Of the new
regulations.
A-You may not accept more than
the cal rtNi. even though YOUR
tenant is willing to pay IT,
Q.-Can I eVict a tenant for retus-
ing to pay his rent
A.-Certainly, if he refused to pay
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01
-, CHARLES =. STEWART
pS teal pres, COlumnsSt

,.,traI Press oiuHii'N'
II, nm, :,
Washington ,, la,dor,
int Britain fnann Inrdn,'
,ae ,eehtnE " (SI 81 n,r,i~,n
tp,ween ihtiii''','s r,no, S.,nnai
allegation "t "'' ,,;nd and ,,,,-
r.tab.lItIes' ''">N n ~, ,,,,.ld,,
-ight iedt'"'5''' ,ia. o., =
Fnglish->pt"H''7 anahIy ;e too,
9endentItS '''H',n, ~ ~ .cbor,a
rr-eNpre,~ "' Nint,t,,I,,i,,,, Il
that ,Ae pi9r'S'" ~
~yutatts nav m.,t,y certain that
That Is. " p 49, ,c,,,.,i fnd.,,-
they don '''',,, - rrnsen, ~. for
..gas . P'+. ..m.
.uue t,r' '' '''''@ ooa,,ed o,i,a .,
The 'de' w. ,1En rery weli
NH!lt AZ" IL 49,, ,,o.+i,r "Wbn'd
C-:cs f'I..' .ng hoad +, Eins
u the i's'0'' M ,r.sid.,t ,f tnn
thsId.Io . Th. ,,.,.. hpln,ino
United 9'''' .',d,, - tn. n,,t.,
tOustts"@' ,;,. u,, ,,d ,r.
Va. INA ''' ~ i,,+ ~,c..,,,jly m
English .-'.','" . p,,Il. ,i.ceu,n.nr
elusive Z" '''''' ~, u;,h, ~
t~UIolis'>. ''' 'a,j,;nn 81 w,.h-
quItsctH' III 7",'LJ nn,., ,o,,.
lagtth F--'-i
Vi &" COMP ,.h.n. .~rc,rdinolv
The ',"-''' ,n ,n,..,n,,,
o0Iileli'21" h.ro,i, I.i,-
slonal-P'' ,t,,s ,,ot+ nav .,,,d
ne 10 va ,,,n,.
L u4a!i.i''
why ~ ~
Va. is London urged i'tL'f IL
W~tShIusttl. as tlt DSHt pitN' ioI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-01

r. +. Crews paId 81 mi. tur ots.r>
. tht city cIcIE as % line goi % trgl-
IT, violation, records li,te -h0Nci
OG...
Nogales international., 1942-11-20

effort, of the best pupil in pen
manship class.
''Here are my stamps for a
bond. $18.75. I started last
Christmas when I got $500. Not
counting SO cents, have earned
all the rest, working one or more
days week at a local grocery
store, and I'm quite proud to say
I worked hard to get it,"
Janey stared out of the window
at Peterson's house and beyond
at the big yard where the kids
were playing football. She held
her pen elegantly in air.
Sitting here looking out the
window, see a peaceful little
town, and I wonder how the world
can be in such turmoil and the
people Of this world can have such
hate for their fellow men. So I'm
proud to send these stamps be-
cause know I'm helping to make
ne whole world peaceful again
lze our little town."
She signed her name with an
lportant flourish, not forgetting
conspicuous miss in front Of
"Janey." After she had
aled the letter she went on star
g out of the window. 1t really
as awfully peaceful. Overhead
e heard a plane go humming by
rough the sunny afternoon air.
Then the voice of her best
lend, Betty, called from out
-de-"Jan-ey!" In an instant
aney was on her feet and tear
ng downstairs and out. She was
not Hedy LAMAR nor a deep phil
osopher any more, but exactly
twelve years old.
Letter from an actual communication
in the files of the Treasury Department.
GrOwn-ups and children alike
should all help the "breadwin.
ner" of the family to budget fO1
War Bonds. Let's all join a pay.
roll savings plan and "tOp that
1919 by New Years."
U. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1942-11-20
Birthday Surprise
Dinner Party In
Honor W. Kirkham

A pleasant surprise dinner was
given for William Thomas Kirkhaln
honoring his list birthday, at the
home of his son, Gerald Kirkham,
and wife, in Patagonia Tuesday.
Guests from out of town were
Captain Charles Beatty, Mrs. Joe
Pyeatt, Nogales; Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Smith, Victor, Colorado; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Towns, Kolby, Kan
sas; Mrs. w. T. Towns, Globe, Ari-
zona.
Attending from Patagonia were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. O'Brien, Mrs.
Lloyd K. Brown, Pat Downing, G.
B. johnson, Mrs. Nick Warene and
family, Mn. and Mrs. Gerald Kirk
ham, Kirkham and daughter,
Yvonne, and the honoree, William
Thomas Kirkham, and wife.
Mr.. Kirkham was the recipient OF
many lovely gifts.
%&*%****S
Mrs. Winnie Myrick, manager of
Rancho Grande, is expected back
this weekend from a vacation trip
to Tucson.
Misses Margaret and Mamie Nor
ton have returned from two weeks
spent in Los Angeles visiting their
sister, Mrs. F. H. Becker.
&***#***A
Mrs. Julia Farrior returned Sun
day from Los Angeles where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. John L.
Williams, Jr., (Julia Beam Farrior).
#&&#m*##s
Miss Virginia White, teacher in
the Casa Grande schools, spent last
weekend visiting Mrs. Ben White
and family, 224 Monroe street.
Nogales international., 1942-11-20
Second Of Series
Of Parties
At Woman's Club

A potluck luncheon and social af-
ternoon were held by members of
the Woman's Club Tuesday after
noon at the clubhouse. This was
the second of series to be given
monthly.
The committee in charge was
made up of Mrs. Leroy Schoening,
chairman; assisted by Mesdames F.
E. Westerlund, H. R. Chatham,
Otto Herold, and Mrs. J. A. May.
Guests of club members who at
tended were Mesdames M. Mars
teller, A. D. Handley, Ed D. AL
CERT, Warren Sudduth, P J. Bugh-
man, M. H. Axline of Walla Walla,
Washington, Lucy Mansfield, A. L.
Lewis, A. A. Bumand. John Eich-
man, L. M. Hattenbach and Miss
Florence Anderson.
! Members present we're Mesdames
, A. j. Abbott, I. Burgoon, Ben
Capin, H. Dawson, #. Mob. Fast,
Douglas Henderson, Robert Marcus,
r. Y. Meeker, c. S. Smith, o. A.
Sherman, H. A. Wilson, j. E. Wise,
Gordon Farley, F. L. Miner, Homer
Welch, George P. Taylor, z. Capin,
Minnie Folden. John Murchison,
James R. Toole, Tony Levy, Dennis
Healey and Mrs Marvin Parker.
| **M##**#*
1T. AND MRS. RILEY
IN SAN ANTONIO
Lit and Mrs. Robert Riley MAR
garet Handley) arrived Wednesday
at San Antonio, Texas, from Fort
Lee, Va, where Riley, former man
agen Of the Woolworth Store in
Nogales, was commissioned a few
days ago as a second lieutenant in
the QNC. Mrs. Riley is a daugh-
ter Of Mrs. A. D. Handley of Hud-
gin street.
Nogales international., 1942-11-20
Family Reunion
AT Edward
Alvarez Home

Celebrating their 35th wedding
anniversary this month, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Alvarez, 3O1 Elm
street, have had a number of their
children home for family reunion.
From San Francisco came their
daughter Mrs. j. D. Poindexter
Carmen Alvarez) and her son Ed,
and husband who is chief flight ra-
dio officer for Pan American Air
ways with headquarters in San
Francisco and who recently return
ed from a trip to Australia.
Another daughter. Mrs. w. B..
Sasnett (Judy Alvarez) and her two
sons, Ben, 3, and Tommy, 2, arriv-
ed from Oakland and will remain
here for quite awhile, until her hus-
band, who is now in Honolulu work
ing for Pan American Always, re-
turns to the states.
Also here for the reunion was
Corporal Albert Alvarez, from New
jersey. Another son, Robert Alvar-
ez, and wife, were here from Tue
son on Armistice Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alvarez
were married in New York City in
1907.
Nogales international., 1942-11-20
NJ. Karan1 And
Mrs. Saracho
Wed Here

M. Kara1n, prominent pioneer OF
this city, resident of Nogales since
1907, and for many years a mer-
chant until his retirement some
years ago, was married at Sacred
Heart Church by Monsignor L.
Duval at am. Saturday to Mrs.
Carmen Salmon Saracho, resident
of this city the past 25 years.
Among members of the family
present at the wedding we're Mr..
Karam's daughter, Miss Mary Kar-
am; his son and daughter-in-law,
Attorney and Mrs. N. Karam; and
Mrs. M. Karam's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
EspinoSa.
Following a trip to California,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karam will make
their home at the Karam residence
On Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1942-11-20

lor, Mary Agness Taylor, Dixie
Clagett, Elisabeth Wadswonth, Flor
ence T'itcon1b, Stella Keyte, Mar
garet Kemmeries, Virginia Farley,
Leila Sanders, Helen Karam, Doro-
thy O'Connell, Verna Chatham,
Helen Bughman, Helga Algert, In
geoorg Frame, Lucy Meeker, Ann
Ccrley, Mary Diehl, Charlotte Frink,
Billy Wilson, Mona Hall, Dorothy
Henderson, Helen Best, Mary Vance
Berrier, Kenneth May, Thelma
zuck, Rosa Westerlund, Louise Sud-
duth, Mildred Peltier, Marie Muir
Gibson, Sadie Pottinger, Lillian En-
ringer and Ruth Elliott.