davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-30

Thirty-six years ago a Baltimore
paper told, in glaring headlines,
that Jamestown Proudly Welcomes
the World" The story described
the Tercentennial Exposition at
Jamestown, Va, in glowing Ian
guage and told how Maryland
played foremost part in the GER
emonies. The exposition opened
with President Theodore Roosevelt
as the central figure. The only
untoward incident of the Maryland
ers' trip was a fright given Mrs.
Warfield, wife of Governor War
field, by negro thief, who entered
her cabin on the Steamer Columbia,
but was frightened off. An impos-
ing array of fighting ships of this
and other nations lay at anchor in
Hampton Roads, and was reviewed
by the President on the yacht May
flower. In his address the President
insisted on righteous dealings. 7
Evening star., 1943-08-22
ADvKRflsEnxNT,
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

- - oDo - ~ -
To dssi. TIE last drop Of condensed
milk from the can. bnneh tie air and
tosSisg holes close to tie edge.-Mrs.
J. kezer. Winter Park, Fla.
- ear9eT3 PikDoE promise to
save waste fats and grease; to refuse
Opay over ceiling prices; to protest
asainst any seller of black market
soods; to rent rooms to war workers
y space permits; to encourage women
toenter war jobs: to buy for cash and
only what my family needs; to pay
taxes willingly. and buy War Stamps
to cur utmost ability-all this to win
the war. and provide security and
happiness when Johnny comes
marching home again. Judy Kwis.
Maits Pisiss, Nes York.
OssSs seap on Whife stone or concrete
sstts sSd borches turns fhem a dull
sIsy color. ! use notkiss bnt Sun6rits
CtesMser. Uhich ieoses Them sphits and
s.ssM.-Mrs. E. J. Gilyon, St. Louis,
MO. (Bathtubs and sinks also can be
Kept shining and smiling with Sun
nsite-the cleanser with the spotless
reputation!-Ed.)
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Cover Girl tells
Howl neoNy do Stop
Underonm Perspirotion and Odor
fond save up TO 5ox)
NV charm is my fortune
SOS oNunog GR4f A0MOW

sThere's more to my job than
I pretty face, says Cover Girl
Grace Horton. "To get on the
magazine covers l had to learn
every makeup trick, every hair
style. And / had to find a deo-
dorant l could really count on to
Keep my underarms dry, even un-
der 1O0O-watt lights. Odorono
Cream does! 1t contains q really
effective perspiration stopper. It
keeps the tiny sweat glands under
the arm closed Dup to 8 days!
ITS non-irritating, contains
emoIlients that are soothing to
the slkin-is safe after shaving! I
call It my 'clothes-insurance, use
II daily for 'poise insurance. too.
Il doesn't irritate my skin and
doesn't rot fabrics. I just follow
directions. And for 39t it gives
me up to 81 more applications
than other leading deodorants!
'.Odorono Cream is my Cover
Girl answer to the underarm
daintines problem; I'd like every
girl to try i'll"
Evening star., 1943-08-22

l. GOOD IDEA The pro-
ceeds of Var Stamps sold dur
ing the month of July triiI be
put to a special use. What is it?
This money is earmarked to
build a mighty plane carrier
named "Shangri-La."
L. Il. L., Pittsbsargh, Pa.
z. CLEAN :. The average
american uses about one and
one-quarter pounds of soap
per month. Hoso much is each
soldier supplied ,cith?
Two and one-half pounds.
Our soldiers are the cleanest in
the world.
:. PRECIOUS There's
enough rubber IL, one auton,o-
bile tire to make h0sc many
gas masks?
Eight so save rubber.
4. HAIR NETS Why do
american troops tcear canaou-
Gage nets oper their helmets?
To prevent reflection of light
from the helmets and break
their outlines; also to stick
foliage in for camoufiage.
p. d., Cincinnati, Ohio
s. BIG HAUL What does
the isfantryn,an's full per-
sonaI equipment speish?
Sixty-three pounds, eight
ounces!- E. E. ~, Los angeles,
Calf.
6. HONOR What ne,U
medal, rated betsreen Silver
Star and Distinguished Scrip
ice Medal, is being a,Oarded to
our serpicemeu?
The latest medal is the
Legion of Merit, awarded to
members of the armed forces
for exceptionally meritorious
conduct in performance Of
outstanding services.
H. H., Morristossn, N. J.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
DRAFT:
Induction Order

Now that Selective Service Of
fcials have authorized the drafting
of fathers October l, plans have
been drawn for induction according
to the importance of a mans occu-
patton.
Under the new plan, new classi-
fcation known as "super-eligibility"
would be created, under which GER
tain skilled jobs in direct war pro-
duction would place the employee
last in the draft list.
The plan also would extend the
list of non-essential jobs, holders of
which would be eligible for immedi-
ate call, regardless of number of
children. In this case, such men
would be given the opportunity to
switch to more essential industries.
Thus, those in non-essential oc-
cupations would be called first, be-
fore essential and 'super-eligible"
employees. About 100000 fathers
are to be drafted this year.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

Entering Palermo with American
troops, Private Joseph Mole of
jamestown, N. Y, found a IA
mOnth-Old abandoned waif named
Josephine, seen in his arms. Relief
authorities took over her care.
Allied advances fiercely, as the bulk
of their forces were evacuated.
In those last hours, the German
rearguards' position became more
precarious as daring units from
Gen. George S. Patton's American
7th army landed behind their lines,
and aided by naval batteries and
dive bombers slashed their way
through bayonets to firmly entrench
themselves on shore.
Despite heavy anti-aircraft fire
which was said to have thrown up
a wall of steel, waves of Allied
bombers hit the important industrial
center of Milan. Terrific detona-
tions could be heard on the Swiss
border miles away as the bombers
pushed their way through the flax
to drop their incendiaries and block
busters.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
ALLIED MEETING:
Politics and Var

With Allied forces at the gates of
the European fortress, with Marshal
Pietro Badoglio's military govern
ment of Italy repeatedly receptive to
peace terms, and with Russia hav-
ing indicated willingness to nego-
tiate with democratic" Germany
>purged of Naziism, Prime Minister
Winston Churchill and President
Franklin D. Roosevelt came togeth-
er for their sixth personal meeting
of the war.
Flying to the North American con-
tinent with Churchill was a staff of
military and naval chieftains, and
joining them for discussion were
ranking u. S. army and navy Of
ficers. The combination of these
stats indicated further operations of
joint character, such as those in
North Africa and Sicily, whsre the
services of the two nations teamed
for effective action.
AS Churchill and Roosevelt met,
Russia threw a bombshen into the
diplomatic picture by declaring that
Premier Joseph Stain had not been
invited to the conference, and there
fore neither he nor an accredited
Soviet representative would attend.
Russia's diplomatic jockeying to
share in the dominion of Europe
after the war will be one of the
Allied leaders chief considerations.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
MISCELLANY:

SPORT OF KINGS: A group of
54 thoroughbred yearlings, off
springs of such famous racing sires
as Blenheim II and Sir Galahad III,
sold at an average price of $3,5O7 at
the Lexington, KY, sales.
STAR: While flying over Europe
to take pictures for the aircraft gun
merry school, Clark Cables plane
was hit Is times, but returned to
base.
LABOR: The executive council of
the AFL rejected CIO proposals for
the formation of a united political
front for the coming political cam
paigns.
MERCY: The first of a new type
of mercy or ambulance airplanes
has rolled off a st. Charles, ILL.,,
assembly line.
WHEAT: Four senators on tour
have protested against the United
States North African Economic
boards plans for purchasing the
surplus of the North African wheat
crop at 20 per cent above Amer
lean prices.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
AGRICULTURE:
BeLO1U ~

Total production of the five lead
ing grain crops was set at 5,282, ,000,-
600 bushels for 1943, zoe, 1000, 900 less
than harvested last year, on the
basis of estimates of the depart
ment of agriculture.
Because of favorable growing con-
ditions in July, the department
looked for corn crop of 2,874, ILL.,
600 bushels against last years har-
vest of 3,175, 154, 900; wheat crop of
834 1894, 900 against 981, ,327, 900; an
oats crop of 1,189, ,546,OO against l.
244 ,255, 900; a barley crop of 348,-
$4,000 against 426, $50, 900, and rye
crop of SO, 900 against 57,341 900.
Combined production of the four
feed grains-corn, oats, rye and bar
ley-was estimated at Ill 10000
tons below last years yield. Soy
bean harvest was set at zoe, ,328, 900
bushels.
Milk production held close to last
years level and egg output was at
a peak, except in the West.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
PACIFIC:
Hit Both Ends

While American troops hemmed
in the last surviving band of Japa-
nese on New Georgia island in the
Solomons, U. S. airmen lifted their
Liberator bombers off of the Aleu-
tian runways and headed them for
the northern-most chain of islands
of the japanese empire.
AS the Liberators rumbled over
these islands, known as the Kuriles,
40 enemy fighter planes rose up in
defense. But the Americans opened
their bomb bays and death and de-
struction tumbled on the designated
target areas. Two Liberators were
shot down, but the others swung
their noses homeward to complete
the 1,000-mile trek.
Bad weather made the jungle on
New Georgia stew, but neverthe-
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

When the word went out that
soldiers overseas wanted pack
ages from home-the response was
so overwhelming that Uncle Sam
reluctantly had to call halt. To
day, due to shipping space, there
are Post Office restrictions on
packages to overseas Army men
but you can still send packages
to soldiers in the U. s., and TO
Sailors, Marines, and Coast
Guardsmen wherever they are.
When you do, remember-one Of
their favorite gifts is cigarettes,
and the favorite brand is Camel.
Sales records in Post Exchanges
and Canteens show that Camel
is first choice with men in all the
services. So send him that carton
of Camels today.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
British Capture Axis Gun,
Use 1t on Retreating Enemy

Members of a British coastal de-
fense unit in Syracuse, Sicily, are
pictured manning one of the cap
sured Axis anti-aircraft guns which
were originally intended to help pre-
vent an Allied invasion. The guns
were found to be in perfect working
order and now provide protection for
Allied shipping which may be seen
crowding into the captured harbor
in the background.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
ITALY:
Toe and Thigh

AS the bulk of the German forces
streamed across Messina straits
from Sicily to the big toe of the
Italian boot, Allied bombers struck
at Italy's industrial belt high on the
thigh of the leg-like peninsula.
AS the final curtain was being
drawn on the Sicilian campaign,
suicidal German rearguards planted
themselves in the craggy islands S
hill tops and mountain sides, and
with mortar and machine gun fought
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

cut from four to three gallons. Many
holders of c cards will find their
gas allowances trimmed from a
maximum of 720 miles per month to
48O. Preferred motorists like doc
tors, ministers and certain war
workers will continue to receive un-
limited supplies according to need.
1t was said increased movement
of oil to the East through the newly
completed "big-inch" pipe line
would draw from the affected areas
supplies, contributing to any reduc-
tion in the gas ration there.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

by the Office OF
Price Admins
tration following
oleum Ad-
ministrator Har-
old L. Ickes' re-
port of a critical
fuel shortag ge.
Formerly, ration
ing had been i'm
posed in the area
to limit driving
a nd cons erve
tires.
According to the
plan, A, B and c
coupons will be
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
People in the Ne,Us

On March 8, 1912, Wiley M.
Crops of Chicago was killed in
action in the North Atlantic. Just
recently, his father revealed that
Crops was only Is years old, hav-
ing altered the date on his birth
certificate to enter the service.
Seventeen-year-old Richard La
jeskie of Passaic, N. j., got of
to a good start in the baseball
world. The New York Giants paid
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
TAXES:
Who Paws

Of the total of % billion dollars
collected by the U. S. treasury for
the fiscal year 1943 which ended
June 80, the states of New York and
Illinois contributed almost % per
cent.
The treasury's figure showed that
the people in eight highly industrial
lied states paid SO per cent of the
governments total revenue. Besides
New York and Illinois, these states
were Connecticut, Massachusetts,,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Michigan.
By contrast, the treasury said
North and South Dakota, each with
a small population, paid about .08 of
the total revenue.
Of the revenue collected, more
than 10 billion dollars was in the
form of individual and corporation
income taxes.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

Grafton of La
Dor, from which
he once bolted
to form the
CIO, blocked.
Headed by
AFL President
William Green,
the unions ex-
ecutive commit
tee officially re-
fused to accept
the United Mine
Workers appli-
cation for re-
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

the youthful shortstop $4,000 to
sign a contract, then shipped him
to Jersey City in the Information
al league for seasoning.
After 67-year-old Frank A. Will
helmi, Tacoma, Wash, paper ex-
ecutive, had sunk an eight foot
putt in a golf match, he swung
his arms over his head in JOY.
Then he dropped dead of heart
attack.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

Ok Mt Heat rash irritated skin
DEAL thrills to the touch of Mex
The sana, formerly Mexican
AE AT Heat Powder. For sOOth-
II GAh ing help, get Mexsana-
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
BUILDING MATERIAL

Roofing and siding bar gains: Soldier course
brick roll siding 81 so per 50. 30= asphalt
felt liner SOC per 50. 367 Diamond cord pa
per 500 ft. rolls 81. so, AZ ply treated rein
forced paper 666 it. rolls IS. Stained cedar
shingles 16" to "a" 81 to 81 so per bundle.
Low prices on surplus asphalt shingles and
roofing. Log Cottage Co., Minneapolis
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
Sensitive Dogs

DOAIoItIFO DV5o
The German shepherd dogs that
accompany coastguardsmen on
night patrol duty can detect the
presence of a stranger within a
surrounding area of $50, 900 square
yards.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
RUSSIA:
Fighting Unsurpassed

Russia's resurging manpower
rolled like a tidal wave over the
endless Russian plains, and Germa-
,ny's stubborn armies gave under the
weight.
To the north, the Reds drove on
Smolensk from two sides, leaving
the Nazis 140-mile gap in which
to retreat along the corridor Ma
poleon Bonaparte used over a hun
dred years ago to pull his ragged
and beaten army out of the country.
To the south, the Reds bore down
on Kharkov, like they bore down on
Orel, from three fronts, the north,
east and south. Possessed with no
natural Notifications, battered Khar-
kov, once the mighty Pittsburgh"
of Russia, lay exposed on the bar
rem plains to the Reds massed fire
power and troops.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved in minutes or double moasy back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffoat-
ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn doctors us-ay
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief medicines ike those in Re-
Tablets No laxative. Bell-ans brings eo1nio-s n
jiffy double your money back on return o8 Sor-e
to Us. 25c at all druggists.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

One or two men can carry
casualty with this new type of litter
which is pictured adjusted for two
man carry. Designed by Lieut.. Col.
S. HI. Bingham, it is said to ease
the strain on both bearers and the
casualty. Movement over narrow
tracks, through jungles, or noun
tain trails is made much easier with
the new litter.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
BUSINESS:
Biggest Mercer

Originally incorporated in New
York state in 1851, the Western Un-
ion Telegraph company, with a capi-
tai of $4,000, almost Immediately
established a policy of purchasing
or consolidating with less formidable
competitors.
Biggest step in the policy loomed
recently when stockholders of the
Postal Telegraph company voted to
merge with Western Union, now
more than a $34O, 1000 enterprise,
worldwide in operation.
The proposed merger has been
sanctioned by the army, navy, con-
gress and the department of COM
merce. Final authorization lies with
the Federal Communications COM
mission.
To Western Unions $500 employ
ees, would be added PostaPs 12,815.
By act of congress, Western Union
would be compelled to keep en-
ployees hired on or before March l,
1941, for period equalling that of
their former employment, but in any
case, not to exceed four years. A
total of 1,543,124 shares of no par
value would be issued.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
GAS:
Ration Change

Reduction in the gas ration in the
Midwest and Southwest was planned
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
TRAFFIC DEATHS:

While $4,000 Americans lost their
lives in combat since Pearl Harbor,
40, 900 persons were killed in traffic
accidents in the U. S., according to
Robert Raleigh, acting director of
the International Association of
Chiefs of Police. In addition, AGO.
900 have been injured, 100000 of
them permanently.
AS trained policemen enter serv-
ice, supervision of traffic becomes
more difficult, Raleigh said. Con.
gestion around war plants is another
cause of accidents, he added.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
LABOR:
Shun LetUis

Big, burly John L. Lewis found
the road back to the American Fed
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
Praise From the Worthy

1t is the greatest possible praise
to be praised by man who is him
self deserving of praise.-From the
Latin.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
MEN WANTED

and packing in Feed Plants. Average earn
ings over 5000 per month. Apply 9l7 18th
Ave. s. E., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
FEATHERS WANTED

FEATHERS WANTED, NEW OR OLD
Ship or write to Sterling Feather Company,
300 N. Broadway. st. Louis. Missouri
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
Used Machinery For Sale

1-Oil Pull Tractor-Allis Chalmers
"E" Tractor-Power shaft * Power
lift for GP John Deere Tractor.
1-Combination Roughage Mil s.
Silage Filler.
1-Letz Roughage Mill.
WEIDNER IMPLEMENT CO.
st. Cloud Minnesota
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
Alcoholic Treatment

Drinkers! Rx56 health bdr., removes aico-
hol craving. Home treatment. Harmless
Mar-DOrLab., 25S Plym. Bldg, Minneapolis
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
Air Speed by Knots

The air speed indicators in
many navy planes show the rate
of velocity in knots instead Of
statute miles per hour.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
Want Feathers, Horse Hair

Wen pay SI.25 for fine goose feathers: 81
for duck feathers: used feathers, UP to 6Oc.
Tail hair CSC: name zoe. All quotations
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

lyi Ni will ea all hes depie
O OF work
raising ndrfw al Harbr
the intense randh edow life
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
MINERS:

Seven weeks after passage of the
Smith Connally anti-strike bill, 80
coal miners, including officials of
various United Mine Workers locals,
stepped into federal court and asked
that the case be thrown out on con-
stitutional grounds.
The miners counsel declared that
the anti-strike law was in opposition
to the first amendment of the Con-
stitution guaranteeing freedom of
speech, and the 18th amendment to
the Constitution against involuntary
servitude.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Italy's Industrial Belt Feels Weight
OF Continued Allied Bombing Attacks;
Grain Crop Production Shows Decline;
u. S. Airmen Hit Both Ends of Pacific

those
Released dby
The Ely miner., 1943-08-26

entrance. Instead, the council said
that the matter would be referred
to the AFL annual convention.
In rejecting Lewis application,
the council showed no disposition to
bargain with him. Whereas Lewis
had insisted that the UNIV be ac-
cepted as presently composed, the
council called for dissolution of
UMWs District SO, which has been
unionizing various branches of Ia
Dor. Otherwise, the council said,
District SOS activities might inter-
fere with established AFL unions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-15

arrived in Ypsilanti Friday after
noon for a week end visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Tooman and son,
Daniel. On Saturday they attended
the Notre Dame football game in
Ann Arbor where they met Miss
Victoria Andary, Sault ste. Marie.
Miss Madeline Black, Detroit. and
Miss Mary Merrill. Ann Arbor. all
OF whom were Sunday dinner
guests at the Tooman home. These
women were all room-mates OF
Mrs. Tooman while students at
Cleary College before her mar.
riage. Mrs. Wiess returned to her
home in Battle Greek Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Hrs. Murray Day and
family visited at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Moore and family,
Ypsilanti, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron VANITY en-
tertained for dinner Sunday their
mother. Mrs. Eleanor Sanderson,
and her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank White, Crane Road, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bissell, Platt.
Mrs. Amy Welch entertained for
dinner Tuesday Miss Ruth Grain
ger and Mrs. Catherine Baxter in
honor of Miss Grainger's birthday.
She received a shower OF birthday
cards from her many ffiends in OBJ
servance OF the day.
Monday, Oct. IL. the Turnbulls
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-15

had a family dinner honoring the
birthday Of Mrs. Turnbul. Guests
included their children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Day, Willis, and Mrs.
Alvin Bohns.
Cpl. Robert Splitter is home on
furlough from George Army Field.
Lawrenceville. III.
PFC Herbert J. Calls. March
Field. Riverside. California, was a
Friday evening dinner guest at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clark
and family. Merritt Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs Waldo Wardle and
daughter. Ruth. entertained at a
family dinner Sunday in honor OF
their son. Richard. who is home on
a two weeks furlough. Guests in.
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Robert War
die, Mrs. Richard Wardle, and Mr..
and Mrs. d. Duane Robson. Saline
(nee Reva Wardle.)
Monday evening, Mrs. Waldo
Wardle's sister, Mrs. Arthur Ma
day, and daughter, Mrs. Jack Nc
Allister, Detroit, visited at the
Wardle home.
Jack Meyers and Dick MacDon.
aid. Columbus. Ohio. were guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. c.
Wasem last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Throne and
son Paul were Sunday dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Talladay and daughter, Doris
Ann.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-15
Lincoln District NetDs

and Billy Wilson; Miss Tows room,
Gardenia Gibson and Robert Cam
mileri; Miss Ruggles' room. Phyl-
lis Hewlett and James Drexler;
Miss o'Connor's room, Judy Torrey
and Ronald Smalley.
New officers have been elected
by classes at Lincoln High School.
Chosen TO lead the students are:
seniors: Miss Ruth Brown and
]. H. Turnbull, class sponsors:
Dale Reid, president: Earl Bobicz,
vice president: Jean Clark. secre-
tary; Rozena Splitter. treasurer.
Juniors: Miss Mabel Turner and
VI. Van Ameyde. class sponsors:
Bruce Smalley, president; Phyllis
Hearl, vice president: Betty Brein-
ing, secretary; Dorothy Petit,
treasurer.
Sophomores: Miss Faith Kiddoo
and Leland Jacobs, class sponsors;
Kennard Dysinger, president: Nor
ma Kirk, vice president; Phyllis
Baisch, secretary; Virginia VANITY,
treasurer.
freshmen Miss Elizabeth Kief-
fer. class sponsor; Betty Jane Plott
president; Mae June Eichstadt. vice
president Ida Miller, secretary;
Philip Petri, treasurer.
Eighth (group d: Miss Elizabeth
Kusterer, class sponsor; Con-
stance Stiying. president; Raymond
Schrock, vice president; Judy
Gross, secretary; Libby Kirk, treas
urer.
Eighth (group ID: Arthur Shig-
ley, class sponsor; Betty Stewart,
president; Genevieve Bunton, vice
president; Harley kamkin, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Seventh GROUP d: Miss Alice
Roscoe, class sponsor; Douglas
Hoeft, president; Lisle Torrey, vice
president; Peggy Riggs. secretary;
Robert Allan, treasurer.
Seventh (group ID: Earl Studt,
class sponsor; Keith Sparrow, pres
ident; Suzanne Fox, vice presi-
dent; Donna Berean, secretary
treasurer.