davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-26
Hinen

Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Koren,
186O8 Neff Rdr., sporocata, da
Sc bo jutri, 27. februarja poro-
ella njih hcerka Helen Okorn
Pvt. Alex E. Boros. zenin je sin
druzine Frank in Clara Boros,
2898 Alpine Ave-, on Sc pa ma
haja pri vojakih v Camp Atten-
bury, Indiana, odkoder je prisel
ma dopust. Poroka Sc DO vrsila
oh 10. uri zjutraj v cerkvi Ma
rije Vnebovzetje ma Holmes
Ave. Mladi par Sc DO nastanil
Indiana, kjer zenin sluzi svoji
domovini. Novoporocencema &C.
stitamo in zelimo vse najbolise!
MIR. Rogelj odpotuje
Mr.. Janko N. Rogelj, pod
predsednik SANs-a, odpotuje
nocoj v Chicago, kjer Sc DO vr-
sila jutri seja eksekutivnega od-
bora Slovenskega ameriskega
narodnega sveta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-26

Druzina Frank Kravos, 712
E. 157 St., ina diva sina pri vo-
jakih; Frank E. Kravos Jr. sc
nahaja ze pet mesecev v sluzbi
ter je njegov naslov Pvt. Frank
E. Kravos Jr., Hdq. Btry. End
Bn., 10Th F.A., Fort Bragg, N.
c., njegov brat Vincent E. je
pa re mesec dni ma sledecem
naslovu: 963rd Eng. Maint. Co.
Camp Clairborne, La.
K vojakom
Dne II. februarja je odsel k
vojakom Louis Mavrich, edini
sin Mr.. in Mrs. Mavrich, 195O0
Arrowhead Ave. zelimo mu sre-
cen povratek!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-26
Promoviran

Te dni je bill promoviran ma
stopnjo prvega poroenika mladi
Anton Frank, sin Mr.. in Mrs.
Anton Frank, 906 E. 73 St. Ma
haja Sc v Camp Gordon, Ga. -
Nase cestitke!
Evening star., 1943-10-24

series six times weekly Pretty
Jean Darrell, member of the Music
Maids, signed up for a USO camp
tour overseas in hopes that it would
land her in the South Pacific area,
where her husband, Les Brown (not
the band leader, is stationed with
the Marine Corps Last week
came the news that Jean had ar
rived safely with the unit headed
by Fredric March--in the Middle
East!
OFF the Cuff: CHS is reported
considering Sunday matinee forum
which would afford commentators
the widest latitude in exchanging
opinions on current topics and issues
Alan Lipscot, writer on the
Durante-Moore show, has written a
book, Fun File for Children" :.
A drug sponsor has auditioned Erno
Rapee and 24-piece orchestra plus
Alfred Drake, vocalist in the Broad
way hit, "Oklahoma, for new mu-
Sical series :. Sponsors are watch
ing Xavier Cugat'S Saturday show.
If the program clicks, more of
them will try the daytime sched-
ule d.. The martial signature tune
of Ceiling Unlimited" has been
titled, Wake Up America by Will
bur Hatch. its composer. who con-
ducts the ~ogram'S orchestra.
* X ~
Expensive Beat: When Paul La
vale gives the downbeat on his new
musical series, his musicians will
produce the music from the most
expensive set of instruments ever
assembled in a radio studio :.
Each string instrument will be
genuine SuadivariuS, with value
of thousands of dollars Now
We'll see If the hoi poillu of us are
going to be able to tell the difference
Bee Did 1t: IN the romance of
1t. Gen. Mark Wayne Clark and
Mrs. Clark, humble bee was cupid's
dart :. They had been attending
picnic, she told We, The People
audience. and had not become
friendly when she suddenly screamed
1t was a humble bee the
future general haStened to the res
cue T.. Result: Marriage! ). Post
mans Holiday: A statiStical-minded
reporter made recent check of the
rest period activities of the actors on
the Mystery Theater . All except
one were reading murder mysteries
He was writing one Rare
Indeed: Probably unique among
noveliSts whose works have been
adapted for radio are Frances and
Richard Lockridge. authors of Mr.
and Mrs. North thrillers They
have been inside the studio exactly
once since the series started on the
networks.
Assorted Folk: Many of the char
acterS who wander in and out of
the Sunday sessions OF Lower Basin
Street are played by Art Carney,
formerly with Heidi for four years
as comedian, novelty singer and i'm
perSonator Straight Talk: Parks
johnson was interviewing a Mid
west farmer on VoX Pop about all
the produce he has raised which will
feed both the civilian population
and the Army And, asked
Johnson, what are you going to
raise next year?" Answered the
farmer: IF 1 don't get more help.
I'm going to raise hell"
released by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1943-10-24
FEATURES On The AIR To-Day

WT0P, 1890 a.H.-lnvifdtion 10 Learning;
Dumas The Three husketeers, discussed by
Katherine Anne Porter, among others
WhAL, i2:15-This Is Official: How citizens
combat The black market.
WT0P, 12:30-TransAtlantio Gall: Pitts,
burgh's melting pof from here 10 Britain.
WhGL, i2:30-Roi Copy A Nali sdboieuf
outwtied.
WRC. i:30-Chitago University Round liable:
Forum on the Balkan nations with Peter Dtutker
and Louis 6Oitsthak comprising The panel
WMAL, redskins vs.. the Chicago Car.
dinaIs al Griffith Stadium.
WRC, BOO Raionng Report: Byron Price,
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Continued From Page C-8)

made one appearance with her hus-
band on Jack Benny's program a
couple Of years ago, and found Phil
Smooth to work with.
When she is making a picture,
AliCe's Willingness to be a good guy
and talk to all the visiting flremen
who come on her set often wears her
out Production assistants have
leaTned to keep an eye on her with
visitors, and when they see she is
beginning to tire they get her out of
the situation.
Professional rivalry does not dis
turb her friendship for Betty Cradle,
which is closer than ever, now that
both girls are preparing for the
spring stork special, and the two
visit back and forth in hteir dress
ing rooms or in Bettys set. They
can both talk about the problems
of band leaders wife with author
ity, too, as Betty waits for Harry
James to get back from his band
tours.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
New Style of TT
For Miss Pringle
BY the Assnclated PFC.
HOLLYWOOD.


HOLLYWOOD.
A few days after the recent death
of Elinor Glyn. it was announced
that Aileen Pringle, who first earned
Madame GlynS accolade of pos
sesSing that elusive charm called
lit. is returning to films.
She will play a role in Since You
Went Away in cast with Claudette
Colbert and Shirley Temple. Miss
Pringle, when she played with the
late John Gilbert in Three Weeks, -
hit the high-Water mark in film
laVishneSS when her costumes for
the Glyn parable Of passion were
designed by an especially imported
Russian-FrenChman. the titled Ro-
mann de Tirtoff -Erte. famous as an
exotic and a painter in Paris.
One Of her costumes had a 13-yard
stretch of ermine, long train which
hung down from her shoulders and
trailed along the floor. Wardrobe
women used it for years after on
every conceivable costume, until it
wore out in small bits and faded
glory on trimmings for extra girls
ball gowns.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Berqnun
Continued From Page CO

dark on the screen, are blue, not
of exceptional size, but set deeply
so that they shadow naturally.
Her mouth is her most unusual
and distinguishing feature. 1t has
certain provocative quality. A
slight protrusion of her two front
teeth gives livelinesS to her eX-
preston, just as the tilt of a pug
nose lends viyacity.
The mouth is very small from cor
Iner to corner, quite unlike the
prevalent screen mode for expansive
mouths with full display of sets of
beautiful teeth. The lips are wide,
however, both upper and lower, so
much so as TO be almost artificial
in effect, even when bare of makeup.
They do not show the middle inden-
tation and fullness The lips are
fiat on the face, like turned back
rose petals.
This long description of the mouth
kissed by Leslie Howard, Spencer
Tracy. Gary Cooper, Humphrey Bo-
CART and Charles Boyer in feryid love
scenes, is warranted by the belief
that many, without analyZing it,
have noticed that she has an un-
usual mouth. 1t may set new vogue
IN how to make up the mouth, and
should be a lesson to any girl who
worries because one of her features
is not quite in line with ordinary
standards of beauty
Handicaps in Sweden.
Bergman was finished actress
from the Royal Swedish Academy
and from starring roles in Swedish
films, when she first came to Holly
wood. She is proud of Sweden, and
Of Stockholm as an artistic center.
She speaks Of Maurice Stiller
Garbo's mentor, and Victor SeaStrom
as great artists in the field of di-
rectlng, laments the lack of capital
which made it impossible for the
Swedish film industry to purchase
the best quality of sound equipment.
The potent encouragement Of a
Swedish population of 6,000000
which has broad and tolerant at
titude, make it easier 10 90 sound
artistic films. she thinks. than for
the same artists in America.
This is an opinion OF many for
eign stars. Bergman confesses her
self as confused by the varying types
Of censorship in the United States.
His main interest IS in acting; il
abSorbS her while she is working. or
formula a new character she is
to portray. She likes contrasting
sorts of roles, fears typing; so far
she has avoided it very well. She
has had better story properties, bet
ter male stars. than falls to the lot
Of many established American star!
IN whole career.
Her husband Dr.. Peter Lindstrom
and her 5-year-old daughter, Pia
form the background Of her lift
!, away from the studio. though sh'
is passionate devotee Of persona
freedom. She likes cooking, bu
would not like to do too much Of il
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Monday Roundup

WMAl-News and recorded music with Nor.
man Brokenshre, 90; Breakfast Club, 9-10;
Isabel Manning Hewson. i0-10:15; Breakfast
al 5ardis, 11-i1:30; Baby Institute, l1:45t2
noon.
WRc-News and recorded music with Bill
Herson, So; Everything Goes, 1915; seriaIs.
1912 noon
W0l-News, recorded and organ music with
Art Brown, 630-930; Home Forum. go
1915; This Is Our Enemy" it:t5,11:45.
WlNX-News and recorded music with Jerry
Strong, $3.50; Mrs. NorhuoN. 9:35-t0:
Traffic Court, 1O:3O-il; Symphony Hour 11:O5.
Il noon.
WWDC, News and recorded music with M.
and Mrs" So; Minute Men. o:05-q:30; Alice
Lane, 1O:35.it; recorded music 1i,t2 noon.
WT0p-News and recorded music with Arthur
Godfrey 7,9:45; Home Service Daily. 9:45iO;
serials, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
BIIENQS AIRES

BUENOS AIRES.
Radio broadcasting in Argentina
is undergoing a face-lifting opera
ton prescribed by the government
in the name of art and culture.
The surgery began as soon as the
military regime seized power and,
while broadcasters were among the
first to admit the need for i'm
provement, some now wonder
whether the operation isn't going
to disfigure If not kill the patient.
The governments radio COM
munications division has mush-
roomed into sizable addition to
the bureaucratic structure since tae
June 4 revolution and its directives,
issued without consultation with
broadcasters, have averaged more
than one day.
Many popular programs and en-
tertainers have disappeared from
the air, radio advertising has been
restricted, and new features added
to conform with government regu-
lations. DEGREES have affected vir-
tudily CFSly OyPC Va "a S6i oAi ~ VIA
news broadcasts to soap operas.
A nationalistic tinge is evident In
a number of regulatory measures
Argentine news must be featured ir
news broadcasts, foreign languages
are forbidden except when specifical-
ly authorized, and at least Is pei
cent of radio orchestra musicians
must be Argentine citizens.
Nationalistic Emphasis.
Mai. Carlos Humberto Farias, di-
rector of radio communications sale
the primary purpose of radio broad.
casting is to spread art and culture
especially Argentine art anc
culture"
Similarly, 1t. Col Anibal Fran
cisco Imbert, postmaster general
who has charge of all communica-
tions facilities. told broadcaSters tc
emphasize "all that is Argentine
rather than that which is foreign
The government has enlisted sev.
eral university professors, member!
of the clergy and other altruistit
Evening star., 1943-10-24

uIl CSlVl VI kcHOVi olil ~
is The guest speaker.
VOL, 300
Here's Mexico: Stars
Of The Nexitan en-.
ieriainment field on
review.
WT0p. 3:00-New
York Philharmonic:
Arthur Rod1inski con.
ducts an dII-Tsthdikow-
ski program, intIud-
ing the "VIolon Con-
terio IinO Frances
tetii, soIoist), and the
Symphony No. a.
Admiral Ernest King is
iniermjssion speaker,
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Tightening Of the Networks

broadcasts because the government
requires Argentine news to be pre-
sented first, followed by news OF
the other American nations and then
by news from the rest of the world
One decree hints that officials
charged with the government
radio program might be sensitive to
criticism. 1t provides for cancella-
ton of an authors radio permit and
suspension Of the offending station
if any radio script satirizes even by
implication the directives and in
structions from the radio communi-
cations division.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

WNAL, 10:00-6eirude Lawrence: With
Reginald Gardiner in Candle Light"
WTOp. i0:00-Take II or Leave II: From
The Anatosiia Naval Base, just across the river.
WhAL, I030-6oodwiII Hour; Shortened
10 half en- hour
WRC, tt05-Lands Of Free: John Siudebdkef,
commissioner Of edutdion appears.
VOL, 1t:45-Freedom House: Wendell Will.
se presents the F. H. award 10 Walter lipp.
mann, ANALYST.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Gershwin's s "Porgy and
Bess. an arrange,
meni by Russell Ben
nett, and Strauss
0ses Of The South
waltz.
WToP. o:OO-Lis.
ieners Digest: Greer
Carson in Little
| Hoodlum."
. WINK, 9.05-5ym.
phOnY Houl: D'lndY s
SYmphOnY NO. L, on
| records.
| WhAL, q:i5-Basln
Street Music Society:
/ lose Iiurbl and Ditk
/ Todd are guests.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

VOL. 53O-The Shadow: The Man Who
Could Not Die
WT0p, 60O-SilVer Theafer: Mickey Rooney
in Melody in Two Flats"
WRC, 7OO-Jatk Benny: California. Here |
Come is the theme
MT0P, 730-We The People Rear Admiral
Thomas |. Gath and IT, Condr Robert Mont.
gomeY are among the speakers.
WNAL, 7:30-0uiz Kids: tommy franklin.
the llyearOId sports expert, is back
WRC. S:00-Berqen and Mccarthy: Pinch,
hitting will be Bert Lahr. Joan BIOndeII and
Lena Home.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Lana Is Unconvinced

Lana Turner. who got reams of
publicity on her marriage, annul-
ment, remarriage and subsequent
motherhood will appear next in
Marriage Is a Private Affair"
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Evening Stur Features

Star Fashes-Laiest news. WNAl al $50
am. daily. Analysis Of weeks news by loihrop
Stoddard, Sundays al II an.
National Radio forum-Dstuaions Of current
affairs by public officials; WhAl. Wednesday
at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

hampton and d mixed
chorus Of WAVES and
Sailors are featured.
WT0P, 5:00-Fan-
lily Hour: Tribute 10
Navy Day:
WRC, 5:00-Sym.
phonY Of Air: Frank
Black conducts Wolf
Ferfdri S overture from
Secret Of Suzanne, "
Gounods S ballet music
lI0m fduS. ATeA-
skyS variations on a
theme Of TschaikOw.
sky fourth movement
from RinSky-Kors8-
Lo,., '(,haboY,,-1" "
Evening star., 1943-10-24

WpC, 3:30-krmy Hour: The story Of blood
pIasma traced, with domestic and foreign pitk
ups. UndeyeuetarY Of War Robert P. Pat
terson and Maj. Gen. Norman Kirk, Surgeon
Genera, speak.
WI0p. 430-Pause That Refreshes: Rose
Evening star., 1943-10-24

WhAL, 815-Thafs Good One: The pefls
OF Jak Pearl.
WhAL. 830-Keepsakes: Fayoriies Of the
SerVI(emen.
VOL, q:00-CIeveand Symphony: leinsdof
conducts Frantk'S Prelude Chorae and fueue,
Evening star., 1943-10-24

WlNX-News on The hour 10 am.
WWDC-News on the hour and half hour
10 Tbs pm.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
INSTALLATION

Give us the sizes of the
Storm Sash and Doors you
need and we will estimate
on the cost of installation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
LOST--OR STOLEN?
CHAPTER VII

The next day Beth began her duties. She arose at 6:l5 and break lasted at '. At o'clock she was at a desk in the office adjacent to Brit Jackson's.
 He was there before her.
 Good morning. he greeted, smiling.
 Hello" she replied. I'm ready for work, sir"
 That's fine .. Beth" He hesi- tated. I'm awfully sorry about last night. To tell you the truth I was rather surprised by the whole affair I'm quite at loss when more than one lady is pres ent."
 "Of course you wouldn't be fl only one were present. Beth said a slight twinkle of amusement marking the corners of her eyes. They both laughed.
 You're swell" Brit said Now let's get down to work. Q
 Fine, Brit"
 On top of the desk were some papers, arranged in stacks, with weights on them They went through them together. It was not long before she realized why her task was SO secret and so im- portant. Here was q master plan not as such, for 1t was not in "plan" form; but 1t was in its out lines plan anyway--for q tre- mendouh phose of the South Pa- ciflc war, and for eventually car rying that war straight to Tokyo
 Each pile of papers came from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
COPYRIGHT, ieA3. NEA SERVICE. INC.

q different source. Tn one stack were intelligence reports from an officer who had spent long time in a legendary city far away on the Asiatic continent. Tn another were logiSticS tables from a head quarters on the American main land, In still another were reports on q growing chain of outposts Of which this island was the most important - and the most secret.
 You're 10 help mo correlate these" Brit said They're never
 ., NEVER to be out of our hands. Either have them or you have them or we both have them, or they are in that safe over there, " He pointed to an opened wall safe. built to fit deep in the concrete. This headquarters is closely guard ed There Is no one whom l speci- fically diStruSt Yet ." Brit handed her a letter off the top of the last pile. IL was q smaller stack than the rest but she learned, it was more Important than any one Of the others She read, and a sin- gle sentence stood out as though it had been printed in block capitals: You will take every precautIon, particularly against some enemy from within whom, for want of more complete information, we can- not at present name"
 "I meant to ask you" Brit said whether you'd seen anything or anyone yet who excited your suspicious
 Beth's mind instantaneously re- verted to Lita Danton's unexpected Cor was it?) appearance. She almost said, "Lita Danton." Then She did not. She silently taunted herself for knowing jealousy to overcome rea- son,
 No" Beth replied
 Be sure and tell me If you do,' Brit said.
 Beth went 10 work. Her first task was to digest out of each of the papers It's prime reason for exist ence. It was Brits order that the sum of all the information should go into single page of typeWritten matter. Once it was thus condensed. all of the original matter was to be destroyed. Beth was told that If she could finish her job by evening, the originals could be burned when cer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
. SERIAL STORY R0th L2n1fo)b WAAC
.l
BY tORETTE COOPER

THE STORY: Beth Carter. "One-man" staff on the tiny camouflaged island in the Pacific where his unit of the Coast Ar tillery Barrage Balloon battalion is based. The duty of the Balloon battalion is to protect military op- eratiOns from enemy air attack. Major Jackson te;is Beth she is to assist him in tracking down sus- pected information leaks but no one else on the island knows in what capacity she IS there. Their talk is suddenly interrupted by the appearance of q strange young woman who immediately takes possession of Brit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17

tain other documents were burned under official supervision the next morning,
 Beth concentrated so complete ly on her work that she hardly knew when lunchtime came--and when it did, she asked an order ly to send some coffee and a sand which Co her de'H.
 Tn mid-aftcrnoon, she had pro- grcSSed enough so that she felt that accomplishment was possible by evening. She relaxed q moment, and as she did SO, she realized that conversation was going on in Brits office,
 Jlta Danton was talking, and her &hrill voice penetrated the doorway that joined the offices just as though there were no barrier bee tween them.
 Were Americans and we're en- titled to courteous treatment and quick passage, We didn't come here deliberately. We got lost. Now listen here, Brit Jackson, I'm zoe ing to lose my Job and Rick Moth will lose his, too, If we aren't in Auckland in another few hours, You've got 10 let us go'
 "Will morning do?" Brit asked.
 "Yes' LltaS indignant tone changed, She could not conceal her delight.
 So Lita Danton was with q man named Rick Moth. Beth wondered what he looked like, Now She heard his voice.
 Thank you go much, Major Jackson, a man Said. q felt Miss Danton could convince you. Very embarrassing for our plane 10 sc astray but we feel fortunate we found an island, and did not get lost out on the waves" 1 Beth heard door open and close. Then Brit entered her of- flee.
 "Darned bad Brit said. Those two certainly put me in an odd place. I suppose I'm going to have to let them go." He idly looked through the paper on which Beth was about to start work. You're getting along fine. You're almost Say, where's that decodcd di- rective that was in these papers2'
 Beth caught the note Of sudden alarm in his voice and read con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-17
By William
 Ferguson D

cern in his eyes, q don't know, Brit, I've ." "Bcth, this is serious! For heavens sake, you cant just care- lesSly lose a thing like that. You're doing a Job that involves secrecy and trust"
 Gro Be COntinued)
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
PICNIC PARTY

A picnic party in Pena Blanca
Canyon Sunday was made up Of
Miss Evelyn Chernin, Miss Joyce
Capin, Miss Helen Mansfield, Her
bert Echevarria, Henry Soto, Billy
Titcomb, and Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger and son Earl.
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
RJOCietY;A
Shirley Rocks
Bride OF Air
Corps Officer

In st. Andrews Episcopal Church
were her father and mother were
married % years ago, Miss Shirley
Rocks. beautiful daughter of Major
General and Mrs Lowell w Rocks,
and granddaughter of w. j. Phil
lips, became the bride of First Lieut.
Ralph j. Nunziato of the U. S.
Army Air Corps. Salt Lake City,
Utah, at g pm Saturday.
The brides wedding gown was
made with white lace bodice. long
tight sleeves, sweetheart neckline,
and full marquisette skirt with a
long train. She wore her mothers
wedding veil Miss Rocks was given
in marriage by her uncle, John w.
Phillips and carried an arm bou-
quet of carnations and stephanotis
Her only jewelry was a pearl ring
given her by her grandmother.
Miss Marquita Rocks, the brides
sister. was her maid of honor. She
wore floor length gown of peach
chiffon and carried an arm bouquet
of peach gladila and delphiniums.
The brides mother wore a floor
length grown of rose chiffon with
embroidery inserts and a corsage
of orchids. 1t. John D. Seaberg was
the grooms best man and ushers
were Capt. James Needham, 1t.
Dayton Latham, 1t. William Under
wood and Richard Mullen. Ring
bearer was Louis Igo, nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs John
w. Phillips for members of the
wedding party and guests, and the
young couple cut their wedding
cake with Gen. Rocks saber, the
same one which he and Mrs. Rocks
used to cut their wedding cake Gen.
Rocks is now serving on General
Eisenhower staff at Allied Force
Headquarters in North Africa.
The bride attended Underwood
College at st. Charles, Mo-, and the
University of Maryland. She is
member of the Army Daughters
sorority, Delta Delta Delta.
The groom attended the Daniel
Guggenheim School of Aeronautics
at New York University and the
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences.
The couple plan to make tlleir
home in Salt Lake City.
AxAGnx#MA
Nogales international., 1943-06-18
Carol Carroon
Celebrates
Fourth Birthday

Celebrating Carol Carroon's fourth
birthday anniversary, Mrs. Frank
B. Carroon and Miss Frances Ellen
Carroon gave a luncheon garden
party Friday at the Carroon home
on Grand avenue.
A pinata was feature of the
party which was attended by:
Patsy and Mary McNulty, Betty
Jean RAIDER, Anna Wong, Luchi
Martinez, Ginga Bowman, Bobby
Barbee, Raleigh Miner, Lucretia
Roberts, Marcia and ESperanza,
Carrasco, Caroline Farley, Linda
Capin, Clarice Karam, OWeen Cam
eron, Jean Isaacs. Waiter Noon, Jr.
and Anna Brown.
Misses Tito and. Kay Balough,
Irma Carrasco, Joan Ashby, Mrs j.
H. Barbee, Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman
Peter Salamanca, Craig Pottinger,
Jr., Perry Burnand, and Lit. Gerald
ZeniZo.