davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-14
Kroz Partiju i FederaCiju

Kad smo pokrenuli nasu dru.
gu kampanju "a move pretplate
na RADNICKU BORBU, mi nj
smo to ucinili radi puke for
malnosti, tex da Sc udovolji od-
luci nase prosle konvencije, istc
tako, kao sto nismo stupili u mas
pokret, tex da dobijemo clanske
karte. Kampanja je pokrenuta IL
preke potrebe, ola bi dobili Ste
wise novih eitaoca nasoj novini
da bi owl, kao mi ostali, citajuci
nasu novinu, zapoznali Sc sa re-
volucionarnim ucenjem S. L. P
i da Sc spotgotove spreme "a
eventualnu borbu izmedju kapi-
talisticke radnicke klase. u O.
WI je svrhu pokrenuta nasa no
vina; ovu 5e svrhu organizova-
ma nasa Federacija posebice
nasa Partija uopste.
Mas pokret najuspesnije moze
da prosiri svoj program putem
svoje stampe. Jer stampa je mai
mocnije sredstvo "a obavestava-
ME pridobijanje masa "a od-
redjene svrhe Naprimer, kapita-
listicka stampa je pokrenuta
izdaje Sc da propagira medju ma
sama ideju kapitalizma. Ona ie
puma raznog kapitalistickog sa-
renila, samo ola bi odrzala rad
nicku klasu u kapitalistickim ka-
nalima. | ona do sada prilicnc
uspeva.
Protiv tog nocnog orudja ka.
pitalisticke klase revolucionarn
pokret ina da vodi bitku; da ras
krinkava kapitalisticke lazi OBJ
name, sa kojim truje mozgoVf
radnicke klase. On to moze mai
uspesniie najefektivnije emit
sa svojom stampom. Pored svo
ije stampe, sa svojom literaturom
zborovinaa. skolama, predava
MIN i Icnom agitacijom. Hva
tati Sc Ii kostac sa mnogobroj
nom stanpom kapitalisticke kla
Sc, nije lax posao. To je teal
| i naporan podhvat. ali drugo'
puta nema. Neprijatelj Sc NOR;
tuti ma njegovom sopstvenon
zemljistu.
/ Ma niihovoj je strani moe; n
naSoj je strani pravda! Oni 81
,mocni zato, sto jos imaju uzas
radnicku klasu. A imaju je zat
+, Sto ie radnicka klasa neobaves
tena 0 staniu stvari, neprosve
cena - klasno neprosyecena.
dokle god Sc radnici u ovakvor
metalnom staniu nalaze, kapita
listicka klasa &c III moci iskoris
cavati "a svoje spostvene inte
rese, protiv revolucionarno
pokreta, pritiv nase ideje.
| Ovo je sporno pitanje danas
mice, koie ina da Sc resi- - pi
tanje kako da Sc pridobiiu rad
ne nase "a nasu ideju. Odgc
vor je jasan: samo Twin ak
tivnim radon clanova i sirpa
ticara Socijalisti6ke Radnick
Partije. Niko drugi sem mas, ne
&c ne moze obaviti oval rad.
| Mediu burzoaskom stamporn
ovoj zemlji ina citavi niz jugo
slavenskih novina, CHA je svrhs
da unnno drze jugoslavenske rad
nike uzase - uz kapitalizam. M
| koliko Sc one povrsno razilazil
/ DO raznim burzoaskim pitanjinls
ali kad je pitanje kapitalizma
one SUI sve slozne. Ma ovom pi
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-14

tanJu lHeuJu ilJiiiio neiiio lar
lazenja. Nema medju NINA ra
zilazenja zbog toga, jer su one
sve "a kapitalizam.
Ma ovom specijalnom poIju,
mi imamo da Sc hrvamo i da
otimljemo radnike naseg jezika
ispod njihova uticaja; da in p,:-
dobivamo "a nasu ideju. Made
/ lotvornije mi cemo moci Mi
ma voditi borbu pomocu nase
stampe. Bas zbog ovog razloga il
rasa prosla konvencija doneia
odluku instruktovala Central
nj Odbor Federacije, da prize
djuie S vremena ma vreme kam-
panic "a move pretplate. l C. 0
! ie, saglasno konvencijskoj od,u
ci, tako postupio. Do danas ic
priredio dive takve kampanje.
Prva je sa prilicnim uspehom do
vrsena. Druga je procesu, ali
sa do sad slabim uspehom. Zasto?
Verovatno sto Sc clanstvo i SIM
paticarstvo nije dovoljnoj me-
ri odazvalo apelu Centralnog Cd
bora. Jer da je obratan sIucaj,
rezultati bi bill drukciji.
/ Ono sto je promaseno uraditi,
na ovom polju rada, do dauas,
trebamo nadoknaditi cd danas pa
do konca nase kampanje. Ako ss'
ozbiljno i odlucno predamo o.
vom radu, mi smo uverenja de
6erno uspeti.
Ovde nije potrebno da istiGe-
mo koliko je koj uradio, a koj'
pax nisu do danas nista uradili
u sadanjoj nam kampanji, jer on
sani znaju. Oni koji SUI nesto
uradii, neka nastoje da urade
| los; a oni koii nisu uradili nlsta
neka dobiju, ako ne wise, a ono
bar po jednu NOVU PRETPLh-
ITU. Vreme ie kratko do zakliu-
! cenja kampanje, ali nije tol.ko
kratko, da sc ne moze nista ura-
diti. Dakle, svi odlucno u aglta-
ciju "a move pretplate!
! Ovih dana mas je izvestio druc
NJ. Vasilic, organizator Ogranke
Los Angeles, o njihovoj odrzanol
ve6erinki. koju su odrzali II
maia. Vecerinka, pise drug Va
: silic, bila je uspesna u svahorT
pogledu. Poseta ie bila oko lee
osoba. Cist prihod sa iste iz,1osi
oko 500. Sada Sc spremaiu DE-
cdrze piknik "a konvenclish
fond.
Kao sto su Sc niihovi sin1pa-
|tiGari odazvali prilikom odrzane
ve6erinke, oni trebaju da sc oda-
zovu i prilikom njihova planlra-
nog piknika. tako da bi isti bic
sto .uspesniii, te tako da bi els
prihod bio sto veci. Jer zelia j.
Ogranlza Los Angeles, da niegoN-
ovogodisnji konvencijski priio9
bude veci cd proslogodisnieg. A
ko III tome niihovi simpaticar5
budu pomogi, njihova ce Sc ze-
liza ostvariti.
A nasa je zelja da Sc sto pre-
oslobodimo kapitalizma. Ali 81
zelie ne ostvaruiu bez rada. Sa-
mo radon - neprekidnim / ne
, ,,n,ornir1 radon = mi cemo nasu
: zeliu ostvariti. A da bi je ostva-
rili -
KAP1TALIZAM TREBA
RAZORITI!
p. S.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-14
IL zIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
Piknik u DetrOitu

"Nkson
atprepod
PTOKAz iii M Rds neka
mS
pknika
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-14

mena
u 5stpop
brig -
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-14
Piknik u Milwaukee

Mahnkes
West Je
muzka Ulanica30
PUTOKAZ lni W Oklahoma
unteF me e odvesipr
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-14
Piknik u Youngstownu


Overlook Ave Sc ODBOR.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-14
Public Lecture in Gary, Ind
Picnic i'm Detroit

a
al
friends Directions Take CEosown the end of the line walk mile
l.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-06-14
Ohio State Picnic in Akron

It's refreshng entertaining! Annual Ohio Stat
end to Roma Park Akron Sunday June II and enjoy
lthe biggest outdoor of the year!
Our special guest will be Aaron NJ Orange of New York
Babecued prepared the grounds
dancing planned young old Don't miss the fun
Admission
Hov Cleveland q Montrose (Rou
right following signs take Medina Road RI
and from there follow LIP signs.
Evening star., 1945-05-18

You'll want to live in these cool dresses all sum-
mer In Rayon Sheers Crepe, Shantung, Spun
Rayon and Rayon Bemberg. Gored and
pleated skirts. Many are in lovely prints, dots
and combinations. Coat, tailored and dressy
styles. Sizes, pc. IL to 20 and pc. IL to 20,
80 to A and 1872 to 24112 and 46 to 81.
Dresses Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-18

A large white for shad-
owing that clear
headed look. These
summer favorites are
light and airy. Con-
trasting ribbon trims
with veil to match.
Large and medium.
MiIIissr,, Ssessl Nssr
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08

SHOES
Ration book 3, airplane stamps /,
2, and good indefinitely for one
pair 1ationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4, blue stamps X5,Y5, z5,
Az, and B2 good through March
81. Stamps CO through CO good
through April %. Stamps H2 through
M2 good through June 2. M through
So through June 30.
MEAT, BUTTER CHEESE
Book 4. Red Stamps Q5 through
SIS good through March 81. Stamps
T5 through XJ good through April
%. Stamps VS., rs, Az and Do good
through June 2. E2 through J2
through June 30.
Grease bonus-Butcher will give
2 red tokens and 4 cents for every
pound OF salvaged kitchen fats re-
ceived.
SUGAR
Book Stamp 80 good for five
pounds through June. Another stamp
| ic scheduled to be validated May /
GASOLINE
15-A coupons good for four gal
Ions each through June 81. B-5
BIG, B-7 and C-5, C-6 and CT cou-
pons good for five gallons each.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
Churches
Schools
Offic ers' Dance
Given by
Beta Sigma Phi

Pastel-colored streamers and pic
lures of ducks and chickens car
ried out the spring theme of the
dance given by Beta Sigma Phi
sorority Friday night in the Blue
Room of the Barbara Worth hotel.
The dance was given for officers
CT the Ell Centre marine air station
and the Holtville Naval auxiliary
air station, in addition to those
from the Yuma Army Air base and
other services.
Punch was served during the
evening and dancing continued from
$50 until midnight.
Members of the Brawley Beta
Sigma Phi chapter we're present as
we'll as representatives from the
Yuma group.
Members of the decorations com.
mittee we're Elizabeth Nesbitt,
frankie Nell Birkhauser, Mary Vir-
ginia McNeece and Ernestine Wag-
goner. The punch committee in
cluded Jane Newton, Lucille Scho-
field, Elsie corda and Frances Niles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
Mi. Signal Home
Unit Meets

Members of the Mt. Signal home
department met this week with Mrs
Walter Locher for a pot luck lunch
con and demonstrations of cutting,
fitting and making slips, and bed
spreads and table cloths made o:
seed sacks.
Miss Florence Glenn, home DEM
onstration agent, gave the demon
Strations.
A report ON the regional meeting
held recently in Riverside county
was made by Mrs Fred Pollard,
county home department chairman.
Those present we're the Mesdames
Santina Tavolozzi. Lucy Middleton,
Dorothy Swink, Anna Brandenberg,
Pollard, Mae Gibson, r. Hoefer, Tom
Presley, w. D. Sawyer, Kate Mckay,
Orma Prentice, Martha Gross, Mary
Locher. Ruth Thompson. Dorothy
Hall, Miss Glenn, and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
Adolescen+ Love
Forms Keynote
OF Junior Play

Adolescent love Is the keynote OF
the three-act play, And Came the
Spring" to be presented by Central
Union High schools junior class OH
April q In the school auditorium
The humorous story by Marrijane
and Joseph Hayes of high-school age
youngsters is we'll suited to the tai
ents of the cast. The action centers
around the Hartman home and fam
lily, which includes Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartman and their three children.
The youngest daughter, Midge,
causes most of the commotion dur
ing the play with her efforts to win
Buzz Lindsay, the hero OF her group
away from her older sister, Vir-
ginia. @
Claualne florence plays the lead
ing role of Midge, with Audrey Ma
curda as Virginia and Frank Jones
as the heart-breaking Buzz. The
father of these confusing children
is Carroll Miller and Mary Alice
Womack is the mother.
Other members of the cast are
Elliott Hartman, as played by Curtis
Swain; Keith Nolan, Bob Reed :;
Freddie North, Bob Hoting; Mr..
Fields, Dexter Babcock; Alan Fields,
John Ryerson: Clancy, Don May
field; CAROLYN Webster, Jean Swan
berger; Gabby Allen, Donna Jean
Palmer; Edna, Helen Dawson; Mrs.
Fields, Vera Rogers; and Christine
Myers, Carolyn Goree. ,...
The play has been in rehearsal
for five weeks under the direction
of Miss Barbara Doss, dramatics in
structor. In addition to the even
ing performance for the general
public on April q, the play will also
he presented at matinee the day
before.
Production jobs for the play are
being filled by Donnie Bradshaw,
stage manager; Patsy Marshall, prop
manager; Ann Williams, makeup;
Frank Brame, backstage superin-
tendent; and Florence Moore, pub
licity.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
THE Pl.ST-PRESS

Established 1c3t.
Published Sundays as combined issue
of Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post, by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State St, Ell
Centric, California
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co., Inc, national representatives.
Rates. in combination with either The
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press:
Single copy Sc; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: | month, S1.00; 8 months,
S2.75; months. S5.25; year, $1,000.
BY Mail: l month, S1.00; 3 months.
$3.50; 6 months, $3.50: ! year, $500.
Outside of California $1.00 per month
flat. ..... ...
Entered at Ell Centre, Calf, post
office as Ind class mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08

Dutch costumes were ideal settings
for the music and story of the oper-
eta by Otis Darlington.
In spite of their youth, members
OF the cast filled their roles nicely
and the promise of excellent singing
ability was seen in some of the per-
formers.
One of the leading parts, Wilhel-
nina, daughter of rich Holland
farmer who is considering doing
away with his windmills for modern
electric power, was played by Vir-
ginia Pinkney Although she is at
t1acted to the glamorous American
salesman, Bob Yankee, played by
Stanley Drye, Wilhelmina Joins her
family in the strike against the re-
moval of the windmillS.
CAST LISTED
Hilda, as portrayed by E.eanor
Roberts, the sister of the family
and her admirer, Franz, was played
by Robin Lydecker. Richard Irish
was the Dutch music student who
is in love with Wilhelmina.
The father of the family was
played by Tommy Beynon with
Francie Lee Kirk as his wife. The
other member of the cast was Ka-
trina, another farmers daughter
Solos by the leading members of
the cast were augmented by CHOIR
uses by a group of farmers daugh-
ters. Ida Ruth Robertson was the
student accompanist
FARMERS DAUGHTERS
Members of the chorus of farmers
daughters were Jackie Womack,
Jean Mastick, Rosemary Barrigan,
Rose Marie Moretti, Dorothy Bryant,
Beverly Colver, Helen Musgrave,
Evelyn Hirigoyen, Connie McNeece,
Betty Grider, Barbara Weeks, DOL
ores Wake, Helen Carter, Barbara
Hughes, Nancy Henderson, Nancy
Bramkamp, Betty Morgan, Evangel-
inc Drummond.
Student director of the opcretta
was Jackie Womack, who assisted
Mrs. Mcfarland. ..-
SPECIAL SELECTION
Adding variety between the acts,
Patsy Tyler introduced a group of
fifth and sixth grade pupils, who
sang THE Windmill Song" from
THE Magic Beanstalk." A second
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08

Barry Fitzgerald, recent Academy
Award winner fer his excellent act
ing in Going Ay Way" is a part
time golfer. Part of the time he's
swinging, part of the time he's re-
pairing the damage resulting from
not following through.
Fitzgerald's Oscar was a long
coveted award. Nothing much to
speak of--a gilded statue made of
plaster of Paris. But to him and
other actors and act esses it rep
resents lcng, hard efforts.
Two days after the award he lost
1t ty the timple epedient of
swinging a golf club indoors, con-
Meeting squarely with the statue
instead of the ball. Oh, well, may
be another one next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08

selection was wooden Shoes" from
Victor Herbert's "Sweethearts' with
solos by Jackie Womack and Bar
bara Weeks.
The excellent scenery was plan
ned and executed by. Miss Agnes
Melgaard of the high school, as
sisted by Cherie Hamilton and Cecil
Barker. Miss Barbara Doss, also OF
the high school. ha> Charge Of the
makeup.
Other high school instructors as
slsting were George Burt of the
music. department and Guy l..
Hatch OF the printing department.
Virginia Barrigan had charge of
posters. Other teachers from Will
son school also assisted Mrs. Nc
Farland.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
Teen-Asers Need
Mild Makeup

Teen-agers who whoop up red orf
lips and nails run the risk of having
people look at them with amusemenq
or amazement. Don't take that risk !.
Far better, because you don't need
to use the articles that Older womeff
use-grown-ups employ them To
try to duplicate your youthful coll
oring--is to make capital of the nat
ural look
If life is too utterly bleak without
lipstick, use pink one, which en-
phasizes youthful skin tone and can
satisfy that urge to put on paint.
Nails CLOSED up with lipstick- :
matching polish will keep them at
tractively groomed and-this is inn
portant. too-keep grown-ups from
seeing red.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
HOLLYWOOD
By ERSKINE JOHNSON

Recently : USO party of actors
and actresses in India had, among
other things, quite sizeable van of
livestock. Tie livestock consisted of
a rooster, teveral rabbits and a
small white rat.
A speeial cage had been construct
ed by the manager of the troupe,
permitting lis "show" to roam at
will in the front yard of 'basha."
But he soon discovered that ex-
posing his stock to outside elements
presented a certain hazard. For
shortly after the white rooster, the
white rat and the white rabbits be-
gan to run about the pen, the sky
was thick with birds of prey, anx-
iously waiting to pounce on "the
main attraction"
But it didn't take long fer the
CTS to learn of the IL oupe'S arrival,
and in 80 minutes a score or more
OF men off duty were offering their
services. And the first offer accept
ed by the shows manager was an
mp" guard on the livestock
not sc much against hungry CTS
but the threatening buzzards fly
ing above.
BIG FLYNN QUESTION
Enrol Flynn and Nora Eddington
continue TO give their friends plenty
of speculation. rs you is, or is you
ain't?' might be well-worn greet
ing of the two. However, neither of
them confirm or deny marriage,
which is something that always
gives Hollywood material for con-
versation. Despite rumors of sepa-
ration and divorce, if they're mar
ried, CT course, the couple has been
seen doing the rounds of various
night clubs, following Noras return
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

Christian EndeavOr banqu-., 4, Cal
ifOrnia hotel, $50.
Cavalcade Ball, 8:30-9. DE ANA
hotel.
SUNDAY
Services, all churches
Choir picnic, 1, Methodist church
Daughter Elks, 4, Elks Temple,
Second and State.
MONDAY
TOastmasters, 6;15, California
hotel.
Carpenters, 7:3c, Labor temple.
Ell Centre Lodge No. 384, F. g.
A. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple.
Boy Scout troop 20, 1880, Scout hut
Business e. Professional Women,
7:45, $50 Olive.
FFFFF FFFF
Music Teachers Association, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
Business Women
Arrange Meeting

Members of the Business and Pro-
fessional Womens Club will meet
at 7:45 pm. Monday night at the
home of Florence Carlson, $50 Olive
Avenue. After program and busi-
ness meeting, refreshments will be
served,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
DINNER SOLOIST NAMED

Announcement is made that Miss
Francisco Valencia will be soloist
at the annual dinner meet of the
American Association of University
Women to be held April 13 at Hotel
Barbara Worth. Her accompanist
will be Alfredo Wallace.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
ANNOUNCE BARBECUE

Holtville Catholic church members
announced a benefit barbecue at the
Sunday.
After the barbecue dancing and an
entertainment program were plan
ned.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
GUILD ARRANGES MEETING

Mrs. Frederick Heald will direct
the program at the Presbyterian
Guild meeting Tuesday at 12:45 p. nj
at the cnurC-l. Mrs. Howard Farms
worth will be in charge of the lunch
con.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
Harding P.T.A. Unit Installs
Officers, Hears Traffic Talk

installed president OF the Harding PIA7
auditorium Keith
age Junior past president the installing
officer and the retiring president
Denham first Wcepresdent; NirSs
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
Wilson Students Present
Charming Dutch Operetta

WILSON,
teachers the school presented
high auditorium Mrs
Laura director of the show.
the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
WADITAKA GROUP

Waditaka group met at Mrs. Zinn's
home Tuesday afternoon. We learn
ed to recognize different plants by
the odors, making blindfold tests,
which is a requirement for our next
rank.
Donna Sadler Scribe
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08

Estelle Reid, second vice-president,
Mrs. Vladimir Aronovici, secretary;
Mrs. E. H. Gies, treasurer; Mrs.
Frank Procsal, historian and Mrs.
Van Hauck, auditor.
Preceding the installation of Of
ficers, a business meeting was held,
with reports given by the various
chairmen.
The sixth grade room presented
Mrs. Mary Griffin, junior Red
Cross chairman, with a blanket
they had made for the Red Cross.
They also turned over to Mrs. Grif-
fin fifteen dollars won in spelling
bee, the money to go into the Red
Cross fund drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
MRS. WATERMAN SINGS

A musical program was presented
CT vocal solos by Mrs. Eugene Wa
terman, accompanied by Mrs. Dor
othy Armstrong. Mrs. Waterman
sang God Smiled Upon the Des-
ert" (Cadman) Down in the For
est" Ronald, and Believe Me if
All Those Endearing Young
Charms, the old English song.
A highlight of the meeting was
the talk by Captain Mark Hebble-
thwaite of the California Highway
Patrol, whose subject was stop,
Look and Listen" His talk set the
keynote of the meeting and outline
traffic safety rules.
Captain Hebblethwaite praised
women drivers and discounted the
many jokes about them, saying they
were often more watchful drivers
than men. He also outlined traffic
rules for children and advocated the
teaching of safe :. Youngsters.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
TEA SERVED

TEA SERVED
At the close of the afternoon, tea
and cakes were served by the first
grade room mothers. The teachers
of the three rooms, Mrs. Elrose
Conrad, Mrs. Gwendolyn Main and
Mrs. Maude Trexler, poured. Each
was presented with a corsage in
keeping with the spring theme of
the meeting
Spring flowers and pastel decora-
tions were placed about the auditor
ium and the refreshment table was
also decorated in the spring motif
with paStel-colored cakes being
served. The flowers were furnished
and arranged by Mrs. Glenne c..
Bowers.
Chairmen of the committee were
Mesdames G. H. Montgomery, Wal
ton Johnson and Glenne .. Bowers.
assisted by Mesdames Ralph Hud-
son, Franklin Davenport, William
G. Outlook, Jerry Robertson, Sam
Turner, and Dick Hammer.
The room count award went to
Mrs. Gwen Main, teacher of the
first grade with score of twenty
mothers present
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-08
EHAWEE GROUP

The EhaWee group nev at Mrs
G. c. Bowers home. The president,
Nancy Quinn, called the meeting
to order and d regular meeting was
conducted
The group sang songs, also worked
in the note books. There were nine
present.
Buzz Lindsay, the hero of her group,
Yvonne Murphy, Scribe.