davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-17
or Radio listeners
By Bryson Rash

Asia" one of the group of educa-
tional broadcasts presented on
WMAL in cooperation with The
Star and the District Board of Edu-
cation, has its first program tomor-
row at 2:30 pm.
Football-Here is your lineup for
the New Year Day football classics
Rose Bowl, Southern California and
Tennessee from Pasadena, start at
2:45 pm. with Bill Stern describing
on WRC NBC. +. Orange Bowl
Georgia Tech and the University of
Tulsa, from Miami, at /: AS pm, Ted
Husing at the 50-yard line, on
WTOP-CBS. Sugar Bowl, Duke
and Alabama, from New Orleans, at
|2:45 pm, with Harry Wismer doing
the play-by-play, on WMAL-Blue
Cotton Bowl and the East-W
All-Star game, from Dallas and San
Francisco, starting at 2 pm. and
broadcast successfully, with Bill
Slater and Ernie Smith, on VOL
MBS.
Beulah, Love That Man" the
once-a-Week maid on the Fibber
MCGEE and Molly program, has re-
|ceived any number of proposals OF
marriage and requests for pin-ur
pictures. The trouble Is that Beulah
is Marlin Hurt, male, white, and ar
80 golfer, who was born In Du Quoin
ILL.,, and got his start as a singer al
a st. Louis radio station. Hurt was
Dick of the NBC trio Tom, Dick
and Harry and Beulah never saw the
light Of day until 1910 on the Show.
boat" program. The trio was broker
up by the death of Tom, and Marlin
gave up singing for acting. The
Beulah character evolved anc
clicked on the Fibber MCGEE anc
Molly program.
X y X
Mike lines -. Master Sergt. Ezra
Stone, who used to be Henry Aldricf
on the air, is the author of a new
book titled Coming, Major!".
Jerry Cooper will substitute for Nor
ton Downey for the week beginning
tomorrow Dick Haynes resortet
to knit tie to hold up his trouser
when his only pair of suspender
broke during his hard luck day
some years ago; now the system ha.
started fad among the high schoo
kids 8. Phil Baker, SO the rumors &c
| is planning another show with Beetl
and Bottle -. This year Amos n
Andy will celebrate their 25tl
Christmas together, and what A.,
change from the one a quarter Of i,
century ago in Durham, N. c. =.
Russ Morgan, at the age of 20, ar
ranged music for John Philip Souss
and Victor Herbert "A British
publication recently described tn,
music of Spike Jones'" now beins
aired on BIC, as organized chao.
which will appear crazy to sober
British citizens"
Evening star., 1944-12-17

Here is a prime example of how
the current cigarette shortage is af-
fecting peoples thinking. Franklyn
Mac cCormack is the narrator on an
NBC program sponsored by Gold
Medal Flour. Slightly bemused by
his smokeless days, Frank stepped
to the microphone for his closing
commercial. And now" he said
wistfully, II bring you message
from Old Gold" Thirty seconds
later the sponsor phoned. Look"
said the voice, with a nasty edge,
I'll forgive you that fluff If you
split the proceeds $780,"
One of the greatest stories to
come out of this war is the one of
the four chaplains who lost their
lives in the sinking of troop trans
port in the North Sea after they
had given their lifebelts to four
soldiers. Last year WMAL broad
cast a series of programs called
"Gallantry in Action" dramatiza-
tions of the heroic acts of Washing
ton servicemen One of the episodes
was the story of the four chaplains.
On Tuesday the next of kin of the
four heroic men will receive the Dis
tingllished Service Cross from a
grateful Nation, and next Tuesday
evening at 10:15 pm, on WMAL,
the "Gallantry in Action" episode
Of the chaplains will be rebroadcast.
Incidentally, there will be limited
number of seats available for this
broadcast, If you would like to see
the program phone WMAL for de-
tails.
X X X
New Program Department j..
WTOP has a new series on the fire
to be broadcast at tbs pm. on Fri
day beginning December 80 The
program doesn't have a name yet,
but it will tell the story of behind
the-scene events that occur during
the production of radio broadcasts.
On the first show Johnny" the
famous cigarette boy, will be fea-
tured in person (See what we
mean about cigarettesD Felix
thinner is presenting program of
pop and standard music for piano
on WRC, 12:05-12:15 pm. Monday
through Saturday. The name of
the program is ''Improvisations" .
The date and time of the Andrew
Sister program on WMAL-Blue has
been set for 4:30 pm. on Sunday,
December 81. The "Groaner" Crosby
will be on hand to launch the broad
cast series. George "Gabby" Hayes
will act as comedy foil for the girls
and the orchestra will be directed by
Vic Sheen, who has accompanied
the Andrew Sisters on every one
of their recordings. The first
show on WTOP-CBS of the Milton
Berle Let Yourself Go" madhouse
has been postponed from December
20 to January 3. Peoples of
Evening star., 1944-12-17

HiH - ihe pluyic'h }
new commentator.
WT0P. :00
George Sell conducts
and Erica korini is
soloisi.
WRC, 4:30 Nj
liza Korjus. Leonard
Warren and Duke FL.
Iington make music.
WT0P, 4:30-Nel.
son Eddy moves his
program TO this new
day and time. Two
E ddY discoveries.
Gloria Scott and Thad
Harvey, appear.
W0I 5.0n" "E,nv.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
FEATURES ON THE AIR TO-DAY

WT0p, I ii:30-Ediih Whaton's Ethan
frome" is iodays subject
WhAL. i7:45 - Senator James N. Mead
speaks
WRC, i:30-A discussion Of the sffsd Of
the 6l Bill Of Rights on postwar higher eduea.
ton.
WNAl. 2:00-New York Giants vs.. Green
Bay Packers for The worlds pro football cham,
pionshp
W0p. 2:00-hasweII Anderson's Eliza.
beth the Queen
WRC. 2:30-John Nssbitis story today is
about the Mayo brothers.
WC, 300 y Foreign Correspondent Max
Evening star., 1944-12-17
News Broadcusts Toduy
Mary Astor Repeats
Her "Great Lie" Part

Mary Astor, who made a sensa-
tional comeback a couple of years
ago by playing the piano like a
concert artist in The Great Lie. >
with Bette Davis, gets a chance to
repeat on a somewhat smaller scale
in Meet Me in St. Louis"
One of the experts from MGM's
music department sat in at the pre-
view and made fattering comment
on her lingering and general key
board department. Expert piano
playing can be faxed in a movie" 4"
he said, but not to such a degree
as this. I'll stake everything that
Mary Astor is actually playing"
So, there you have it from head
quarters. When Mary Astor drops
over and you ask her to play some
thing it shouldn't prove embarrass-
ing.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

WhAl, 5:30-hahes kuIImsn is guest star
W0l, 5:30-Ihe Shadow has new hareot
in the person Of screen and radio Actress
Judith Allen. together they encounter the
Ghost on Horseback"
WhAl, 6:00-Judy Garland Jerry CoIonna
and lum and Abnsr appear on the Hall Of Fame
WI0p. $50 - Alexander Bumsiead visits
Baby Snooks.
VOL. 700 - English Composer Conductor
Evening star., 1944-12-17

FIRST broadcast since returning from Europe For the past
Two months William Shrer has been in France Belgium and
Germany He saw American troops in battle he discussed
strategy and politics with top United Nations leaders Now he's
PACK IN America to tell you what he learned sthand Don't
mss oners regular Sunday broadcass brought to you by
Glider NoBrush Shave Cream Hear Shrer TO-DAY in ii; t
broadcast since returning from Europe WroP 5:45PM
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
init the general public. If you
would like to attend phone the
station.
w P-Metropolitan 1900,
Battle of the Bureaus pm.
Sunday.
w C-Republic 1000, Her
son in Person." 7:45 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
WMAL-N National 5400,
"Dreamhouse," 7:30 pm. Tues
day.
VOL Metropolitan 0012,
American Forum of the Air"
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 7203, am
ateurs Of 1914" 1890 pm. Sum-
day.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

eugene 5ooSses IS
guest director.
WT0P. 7:00-Jay
Jostyn. the relentless
"h. District Aiior,
ney, fNs something
different. q rendition
Of is You Is or Is
You Amt Ny Baby!"
Akin Tamiroft. Milton
Berle and the new
Met star, Regina Res.
mix. are on hand for
the fun.
WRC, 8:00-D Don
A m eehe comes
home as he resumes
his familiar role of
Evening star., 1944-12-17

eFntss and 'ol Tor Edgar and Charlie. Rudy
Valee drops in.
WT0P, 9:00-Bob Trout edits this week S
Digest
W0P, o:30-6fate Moore visits.
W. l0:30 - Herbert Marshall and Jane
Wyman in Lucky Partners"
W10p, 10:30-het Star Marjorie Lawrence
relates some Of her overseas experiences.
Evening star., 1944-12-17

UnNr IE3U Z ST. NE.
6UWk TR. sI8s. Mat. PM.
Today and Tomorrow-TOM CON-
WAY in MIGHT OF ADVENTURE. -
At 1:15, $40. 6:15. $40. HELEN
ENTs?" At a:I5. 4:45. 7:i5. a:45.
KENNEDY ksnPsss ks $500 Nj Mi In S:M IN
Today Through Tuesday-HEDY La
MARI, PAUL HENREID in THE
CONSPIRATORS. At l:25, $50.
Scn -9n 0-1S
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Pa Ave. at 7th Sc.
FIR. $500. Mat. I Pm
PENN

FFHF" FIX. 0ZUU. MAJ. i M.
Today Through Tuesday-CARY
GRANT, ETHEL BARRYMORE in
NONE BUT THE LONELY HEART" /"
At 1, 3:05. $40. ITO, 9:15.
CNVnV 303O I4th st. NV.
SAvVI CO. 4e6S. Mat. PM.
soN Ss IA ana ISmIfESTSPNf bEhlNSUENT nAuGH- EAsH
TIERS At /, 2:45. 4:25, $40,
Evening star., 1944-12-17

eminent vs. Private Initiative in Medical SeN-
ice" is The topic
WRC. 5:00-Aruro Tostanini concludes the
nine-week Beethoven Festival with the final act
Of "FideIio."
Evening star., 1944-12-17
425 9Th st. NV
ME O0AN

Matinee PM
Today Through Wednesday, CLAUD-
ETTE COLBERT. JOSEPH GOTTEN
in SINCE YOU WENT AWAY" At
/, 4: 40, $50. LAUREL and HARDY
in BEAU HUNKS" At 4, 7:40.
r0Y 0NfV 483h Ga Ave. NV
IUkUUI GE. $500. Mat. I2:45.
Today Through Wednesday-CLAUD
ETTE COLBERT, JOSEPH GOTTEN
in SINCE YOU WENT AWAY" At
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-05
TOBACCO PRICE
MARKET CLOUDY
By The Associated Press

Price irregularities, coupled
with a weakening demand for
practically all 4. lower quality
grades, continued to cloud the
price structure on flue-cured to-
bacco markets yesterday as mar
kets prepared to 60 on four-day
a week selling basis in an effort
to relieve an increasing pile-up
Of tobacco in warehouses and fac
tories.
The U. S. tobacco Association,
which controls the auction system
on all belts, issued the order to
eliminate Monday sales an all
markets still open. Previously,
USTA had cut opening week
sales to two days on middle and
old belt markets to relieve man.
power shortage.
The War Food Administration,
cooperating with the North Caro-
lima and Virginia departments OF
agriculture, said that prices for
several inferior quality grades
were the lowest paid on middle
belt markets this season. Prac-
tically all leaf and nondescript
grades showed declines ranging
from 81 to S. per hundred, with
lug averages continuing steady to
81 lower. Smoking leaf and cutters
were steady to 81 lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-05

est, 77.5%; Marshburn, Carl, Mar
ket, 624 S. Front, 749o; Mills, P.
R., Market, COL Red Cross, 71%;
Nesbitt Market, 2O1 Kidder, 7796;
M Way Market, Castle Hayne
Road, 70.5ao; Powells Market, Nc
cumber Station, 1880; Quality
Market, Carolina Beach, 1850;
Rhodes Market, East Wilmington,
1850; Robinsons Market, Myrtle
Grove Sound, 1000; Roper Market,
1923 Dawson, 1000; Sanders Mar
ket, 7O2 Castle, 1896; Schutts Mar:
ket, BIT Bladen, 1880; Shipyard
Market, 3O2 S. 9Th, 174ao; South
side Market, 624 Meares, 1850;
Southside Market, 1908 S. 3rd,
$3.50; Stanfords Market, 1902
Castle, 1880; Swami Market,
Carolina Beach, 74%; Williams
Market, lib Meares, 70.5@; Wells
Market, 1901 S. 9Th, 71Re. Negro:
Cooper Market, 619 Nixon, 1890;
Fishers Market, 507 McRae,
1850. :.
Markets operating on permits:
White: A & P Market, Carolina
Beach; Beaty's Market, COZ DaW-.
son; Brown & Taylor Market, 1902
N. 18th ST.; Bordeaux Market, 1918
S. 3rd ST.; Covills, L.. A., Market,
Market Street Road; C.. & S.. Mar
ket, 802 Castle; Edwards Market,
1924 Dawson; Horrell Market, III
S. Front; Kosher Market, 122 S..
Front; Lake Side Market, Caro-
lima Beach; Marshburns, J. w.
Market, Sunset Park; Mills, ]. r.,
Market, 422 N. 5th; Mills, w. d.,
Market, 300 Castle; Palace Mar
ket, 102 N. 10th; Pierce Market,
818 N. 18th; Purity Market, ..116
Market; Parish Market, .914 N.
4th; Rhodes Market, 1873 S. Front;
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-05
Dor Island, 800; Williams Mar.
.ket, 319 N. 4th, 9O.5&.

WI ASAaAAo, 0VIO3 WiA1dIIlS Mai
.ket, 319 N. 18th, 90.5R.
Grade B: White: A & P Market,
Lake Forest, 80.5ae; Seagate Cash
Market, Seagate, $3.50; A & P
Market, 102 S. Front, 1850; Bris-
kins Market, 324A Anderson St.,
1850; Baldwins Market, Castle
Hayne, 80.5ao; Broad Circle Mar
ket, 2411 Market Street, $3.50;
Brown, J. T., Market, 3O2 N. 10th
St, $3.50; Cash Server Market,
Carolina Beach Road, 5000; Cor
bitt Market, Castle Hayne Road,
1860; Clardy, w. W., Market, .719
Nixon, 819o; Dixons Market, East
Wilmington, 80.59o; Economy Mar
ket, 523 S. 3rd Street, $3.50; Toys
Market, 802 Grace, 300; Friendly
Market, 522 McRae, 800; Harriss
Market, Castle Hayne Road, $500;
H. & H. Market, 821 Orange,
1850; Hales Market, 723 S. 6tn
ST., 8196; Jacksons Market, Caro-
Lima Beach, $3.50; Justice Mar
ket, 1902 Chestnut, $3.50; Jenkins
Market, 902 S. 9th, $3.50; Kure
Beach Market, Kure Beach, $3.50;
Lewis Market, SIG Bladen St.,
$3.50; Live Oak Market, 7th & Ann
ST., $3.50; McCabe Market, Sum-
mer Hill, 879e; Marshburn, Paul,
Market, SIG Chestnut, $3.50; Over
ton & George Market, 901 N. 4th,
1850; Peoples Market, 1923 N.
18th, 1850; Popes Market, sO1
Meares St., 80.5R; Riverside Mar
ket, Snipyard, 1850; Roebuck
Market, 9o1 Orange, 800; salmons
Market, 2010 Princess Street Road,
80.5Na; Shipman Market, 819
Grace ST., $3.50; Southerlands Mar
ket, Myrtle Grove Sound, 1850;
Wards Market, 4O7 S. 4th, 300;
wilkins Market, Castle Hayne
Road, $3.50; Winter Park Mar
ket, Winter Park, 1850.
Grade c: White: Abrams Mar
ket, FOL Castle St., 1000; A & D
Market, 1923 S. 9Th ST., 1856;
A 4 P Market, 1125 N. 4th ST.,
1870; Baims Market, Carolina
Beach, 7O.5%; Browns Market,
1919 Princess St., 77.5@; Bor-
deaux Market, 1905 S. 3rd, 71.5%;
c. & B. Market, 721 Castle, 1850;
Castle Hayne Market, Castle
Hayne, 71%; Creech Market, 1924
N. 4th ST., 1850; Clardy, H. F.,
Market, 923 N. 9th, 1870; Carney,
Ills N. 4th, 1852; Edwards Mar
ket, East Wilmington, 80.5@;
Hobbs, ]. R., Market, 1916 Castle
ST., 1870; Home Service Market,
401 N. Front, 1000; King, K. S.,
Market, 1919 Castle, 778s; Lewis
and Moore Market, POI Castle,
1000; Lake Side Market, Lake For
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-05
MEAT AND FISH
MARKETS RATED

Y Sanitarians Of the Consolidated
Board of Health have just COM
pleted inspection Of the county S
181 meat and fish markets, and
report that the highest percentage
of them, 20.4 per cent, merit a
&C" rating, the lowest grade an
establishment may hold to remain
in business.
There are 81, or ZIG per cent
of the number which hold Grade
"A'' ratings, "a or 1873 per cent
with '''B" ratings, {, and 81 with
CO. grades. .,9s
Operating. on permit pending
further inspection are 81 markets.
The sanitarians said four mar
kets have been closed, and So are
Temporarily out Of business
Following are the gradings, list
ed as OF September IL, - =
The Grade A meat markets:
White: Az P Super Market, 11t,l
& Market Street, 600; A. & P
Super Market, ~215 N. 3rd, 5000;
Axler. Market, ses N. .4th, 900;
Borkenhagen Market, Winter
Park, 5000; Batsons Market, Car
Dina Beach Road, 5000; Big Star
Market, e220s N. 3rd, 900; Brown
(AlberD Market, 122 N. 9th, 1850;
c & b Market, Carolina Beach
Road, 9o9s;: C. & S Market, ZIG
S. 17th,. $3.50; Davis Market, 10
S. 18th, %9l,58S;;. Grocerteria No. 1
Market, 1877 Market Street. 94es;
Grocerteria Nos Market, 525 N.
18th, $3.50; Herrings Market, 1902
S. 4th, 91B; Hobbs, A. A., Mar
ket, 1919 Castle Street, 92.5&o;
King, A. L., Market, 1906 Market
Street, $3.50; Mooneyaams Mar
ket, 9th & Dock, 92.5R; Open Air
Market, 4O1 Chestnut, 900; Reds
Market, Maffitt Village, 5000;
Roberts Market, Wrightsville
Beach, olg5; Rogers Market, Har-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-05
Tide Water Leases
Three Army Buses

Three Army buses have been
leased by the Tide Water Power
company to facilitate traffic be-
tween Wilmington and Bluethenthal
Army air field, officials announced
yesterday.
The vehicles, each Of which has
a seating capacity sfor 81, can be
used on other traffic routes when
they are not required to transport
military personnel to and from the
nearby. airbase, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-05


Rogers Market, 614 Castle; Saun-
ders Market, 1922 Orange; Seit-
tiers Market, Gordon Road; Todds
Market, 613 Castle; Trip & Ez-
zell Market, 10031z N. 18th; Will
sons Market, Castle Hayne. Ne.
gro: Blackledge Market, Carolina
Beach Road; Bryants Market
9051a Queen Street; Leonards Mar.
ket, Maffitt Village.
The following meat markets are
closed: White: Bellamy Market
1901 Tanning Street; Cumbee,a
Market, 901 Queen; Newtons Mar.
ket, 1902 N. 9Th Street. Negro:
Smith Market, $50 N. 9Th Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-05
ON DUTY IN PACIFIC

PFC. Hatch Padgett, RID i,
Maple Hill, serving with the 18th
AAFs Oxygen plant on wheels"
has completed % months Of over
seas service. Padgett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Padgett, is a
member Of unit that manufac-
lures and supplies oxygen to the
18th AAF's Liberator and Mitchell
bombers for high-altitude raids on
Japanese bases guarding the Phil
ippines. The mobile oxygen plant
advances with the bombers to
front line bases recaptured from
the Japs. Padgett has been award
ed three Battle Stars for mis- Ash
atic-Pacific campaign medal, and
the good conduct medal. A gradu-
ate of Dixon High school, he en-
tered the Army in March, 1942
and was sent overseas in Novem.
Der. 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-05
PROMOTED

George D. Clemmons, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Clemmons OF
Saallotte, has been promoted from
private to private first class in
the China Burma India theater,
where he has been serving with
the India China division Of the
Air Transport Command since
August /, 1943. He mas been in the
Army since January IA, 1912 and
is a specialist. In civilian life he
was a lumber man. His wife is
living at Ash. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-05
CONFER

LONDON, Oct. A. Up King
Peter Of Yugoslavia conferred to-
day with Czechoslovakias presi-
dent Edward Benes in a meeting
regarded as a significant prelude
to early entry of Soviet troops into
Belgrade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-05

Pvt. Howard Cartrett, Of Tabor
City, has been wounded in action
over France, according to word
received by his wife. Entering the
service On Dec. 20, 1913, he re-
ceived his training at Camp Croft,
S. C. and went overseas in June,
1914. Before entering the Army,
he was employed by Jacobs Mar
ket at Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-05
RETURNS TO POST

Cpl. Charles
R. Herring has
.,eturned to his
p o S t "a IT e \
spending a. Is
d a y furiough
with his par
ents, Mr.. lnd
Mrs. L. F. Her
n,g of 6 o Z
5 o u t h Seven
teenth street.
He is stationed
at Camp Shell
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-05
RETURNS TO BASE

y
Campfield, sea-
man first class,
has returned to
B r e m e r tos,
Wash, a + t e +
spending t W c
= weeks with MS
p a r e n is, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A.
Campfield o
5 IL Wrights.
vile avenue. He
has served on a
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-05

est wheat wheat chosen after exhaustive survey.
of Americas wheat fields. Actual baking tests de-
termine the wheat that gives bread protein of the
highest value finest flavor and color greatest
food value golden crust and tender. even tex.
ture That's the kind of wheat inertia uses in your
bread-the finest selected wheat money can buyi
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-05
RETURNS FROM PACIFIC

Pvt. Hosea W. Ross, AC, re-
turning from 80 months overseas
in the Southwest Pacific Theater
Of Operations, is slated to reach
home soon at 408 South Fifth
street, where he will visit his
mother, Mrs. Annie L. Russ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-05

battalion left the United States on
Christmas Eve, 1943, and a month
later was on the Casino front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-05

SERVES In ITALY
Staff Sgt. Deu W. Aman, motor
sergeant, is serving with the 697th
Field Artillery battalion on the
Fifth Army front in Italy. The
battalion is the first unit to fire
the new American 240 millimeter
noWitzer in combat. Committed to
action on January 80, 1914, near
Casino, the battalion has played
an important part in the Fifth
Army's historic advance from the
Gustav line to the Arno river. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-05

With the first bite, you can tell inertia is better
bread There's full, Aavorfu goodness that could
come only from the best wheat. And today, plenti-
ful nutrition and abundant food energy are just as
important Merita's famous flavor. That's an
other reason inertia goes to such great lengths to
have its -four specially nailled from Americas fin
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-05
SERVES IN ITALY

the Pacific fleet scce early 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-05
WOUNDED. IN ACTION

HEhhITVU ny, MISo., WV.
the 269th Engineer battalion. v.
Nogales international., 1944-10-13

Chernin. Vice-President; Barbara
Anderson, Secretary and Treasurer:
and Renee Marcus and Archie
Scrivner were appointed publicity
managers.
A committee of five was appoint
ed by President Ed Marston to
gather information on various plays.
Plays for production will be voted
for on next meeting. The selected
play should be underway very soon.
Those who attended the meeting
were: Barbara Anderson, Joyce
Capin, Josephine Castro, Evelyn
Chernin, Bobby F1eischer, Martha
Ann Frazier, Rigobarto Gomez.
Vera Harris Bertha Kimmel. Jean
Hudgin, Lydia Karam, Manuel
Lopez, Renee Marcus, Ed Marston,
Robert Mendoza, Johnny O'Keefe,
Patsy O'Keefe, Francisco Rios.
Archie Scrivner, Bill Shane, o. A.
Smith, Frieda Stewart, Billy stiles,
Gerald Underwood, and Charlotte
Woods. (Nogales High School
Apache Warcry).