davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23

..,:,. wat, o,.i, rooa,,
H.. r,r-.ol n -, Li,o
co,vareotio,,u,,. .1 r,ov mot Goa
49,, far CO.,. ,,- r., oo,;,a 70,
Kentucky tonight"
The remark definitely dclayeA
their departure. "Nhy?" wanted
to know. practically barring tho
hall door
Mrs. Ingalls, third husband is
living down there O in his new
uife's ancost raj homo" J~nsnector
barry answered for Hunt. I'm
sending Berwick to interview hlnl.
us necessary, alter All the lnSlnu-
atoms IN the papers.
'He just may remember with
Whom ms eN-Nlfc was Paying
around, HUNT ADDED drylN. by the
way, Wnen 90 You expect hennard
back o Boston
The combination of ideas vas 20
startling gaped at him for a mo-
n1ent sp~cechlcsslN. "NhY. | don't
know | said when I'd collected
my wits. Hes coming back with
Neal, | suppose
noticed a quick interchange Of
glanceS among 'hrce hleh. bu'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23

been left behind or taken away If
the dead WOman's hand. And be
came so curious about 1t. | got out
OF bed. slipped on a robe and tip
toeG across the apartment 10 see.
The pillow was there. wing BY
Itself at the loot OF the huge dlvan
And when | picked II up mechani-
cally to put It where 1t belonged.
something hight and soft touched
my face a small bit of down, float
ing upward lazily.
For a second | couldn't imagine
from where 1t came.
Then | discovered a cut III the
cushion from which the down stuff
tns was escaping slowly when
Ia ldled the pillow Il a. ear a
seam. and completely unnOtICeahle
among the ornate Shirrings and
putHnss of the cover. unless you
looked closely.
SO Margot had not lust grabbed
the pillow in falling. but had used
Il as a shield. to protect herself
from her murderer. whose knife
had first stabbed into the soft ma
terial,
l stood there, gliding the pillow
as Margot must have held it. Try
Ing to visualize the scene
And suddenly l saw quite an
other.
a white figure standing in the
middle of a moonlit room that haG
once contained the furniture around
me. A hushed voice saying
They're empty" a strange guest,
night walking in a strange house.
Had the house been strange to
Brenda knight Was her late visit
the accident it had seemed? Had
she merely stated a fact when she'd
said those words or-had they been
an expression of surprise?
And if her visit had been pre-
meditated, what in Gods name was
its connection with Margot Ingalls,
murder?
Sunday morning brought the
drumming of rain on the windows
and the sudden chill that sometimes
descends on New York in a hot
September.
Perhaps that had something to
do with il, and perhaps it was a
general let-doWn Anyway Claire
and ! slept until 10. dressed leisure
ly, and then ate a sumptuous
brunch in the dining room. during
which Rosa, visihly recovered from
the shock of finding Margot's body,
RECALLED us with the neWs that the
LlnColnstield had come up in the
world While We slept-it had a
doorman now.
In the elegantest uniform" she
enthused. Gold br3id'n everything.
It's that grand, no n would be-
lieve there was a ~detecatlve in it,
to look a. It, Charley ByWater his
name Is He's married and has five
little ores and l give him oreak-
fast when l had NINE. In the kiteh-
en-. Hope you don't mind, MISS
Jane"
Far from minding, I admonished
her to be sure and feed u door
men morning noon or night. in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-23
Soap, Wafer Sulphur Lotion
Treatment For Small Boi|s

UNI sulfate paste spread on Cauze
be applied and changed every four
hours.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-26
CRITERION club TO MEET
At WAYMAN sunday

The Criterion Club members
have invited representatives OF
other women's groups to meet with
them at 600 PM. Sunday, April
18th in the Sunday School Room of
Wayman A.M.E. Church to launch
plans for the "All Organization
Tea" directed at obtaining coopera-
tion of social, civic and religious
clubs to present to Dayton an out
standing affair. The move is part
of the Criterion Clubs program de-
signed to benefit the liberal pro-
gram of the Churchs Reports on the
success of last years Tea will be
given. Table numbers and invita-
tions will be issued. Twenty-six
groups have made reservations for
tables. Refreshments will be served
and pictures will be made of the
meeting. Miss Alexzina A. Gray is
president of the Criterions. The
All Organization Tea is to be an an
nual event.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-26
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH news

The American Woodmen will hold
their annual meeting Sunday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the Tabernacle
Baptist Church. Rev. j. Wesley
Broaddus will preach the sermon.
The public is invited to attend this
service.
The Adult Men of Tabernacle,
under the leadership of Mr.. Thomas
Lyle and Mr.. Timothy Mitchell, will
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-26
GOLD RUSH LURES SOUTH
AFRICA FARMERS

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-
ca, Apr. 26 (ANP)-The discovery
of rich vein of gold near Odenaals-
Rust in Orange Free State has cre-
ated all the drama and excitement
attached to a gold rush here in the
union of South Africa.
First deposits yielded more than
62 ounces of gold per ton as COM
pared with the average yield OF a
quarter ounce to the ton. Converted
into cash 62 ounces means So, ITO a
ton. Lots at Odenalls-Rust which
formerly sold for 20 last week could
not be purchased for $4,000.
Spectators teemed into the sec
ton. Many farmers, who have just
been able to exc out a living from
the poor soil now are worth millions
of dollars gained from options.
Preliminary observations of min
erS reveal the new Ileld may De
large enough for 10 mines.
Business in johannesburg is vir-
tually at standstill as business
people, clerks and shop girls join up
with the rush brigade to buy the
stock of Blinkpoorts on whose prop
erty the strike was made. Fortunes
were made and lost in minutes as
prices fluctuated in So bounds.
The London market also reflected
the rush as gold mining shares rose
to record highs on the Exchange
last Wednesday, increasing the
market valuation of seven foremost
companies $50,OO0,OOO in the first
hour of trading.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-26

present the program at the BTU
hour Sunday.
The Montgomery County Mis-
sionary Union will meet Sunday at
$50 Pm. at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist
Church, Diamond avenue and Irwin
street. All members are urged to be
present. Mrs. Anna E. Moore is pres
ident of the union.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-26
Negro Champs Hope To Keep
DAYTON Streak AIiue Sunday

The Cleveland Buckeyes, Negro
world champions who dropped only
two games out of IA in Dayton last
year, will be facing new opponent
Sunday evening when they tangle
with the Chicago Giants at Hudson
field.
The Buckeyes won both halves of
the Negro American league last year
and then went on to their first
championship by defeating the
Homestead Grays, Negro National
league champs in four straight
games. Local fans have seen the
Clevelanders against all types of op-
position but this will be their first
glimpse of the Chicago club, al
though the Windy City team holds
the distinction Of having broken
even in a two-game series played in
East Chicago last year.
Manager Ollie Mccarthy, of the
Chicago team, is eager to meet the
1915 champions since he feels that
he has one Of the strongest inde-
pendent outfits in operation. Last
year his club won 33 games while
losing only ID. The Giants have
played them all from the Kansas
City Monarchs to the New York
Cubans and have a winning edge.
Manager Quincy Troupe of the
Buckeyes will have all his regulars
ready for action with the exception
of third baseman Parnell Woods and
centerfielder Sammy Jethroe, who
are late returning from the South
American Winter league. Such reg
ulars as Archie Ware, Billy Horne,
Johnny Cowan, Willie Grace, and
Buddy Armour have become pop
ular favorites here.
Mccarthy has named either
Roosevelt Davis or southpaw Willie
Rhodes as his starting hurler with
Vann Biggs behind the plate. Lefty
Eddie Klep, white semi-pro hurler
who is trying for regular job with
the Buckeyes will be Manager
/
Troupe's choice, while he will handle
the backstopping job himself.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-26
Wih,ess ssTells OfColumbin Race Riots

The Columbia, Tenn, race riots
were wildly described last night at
the Wayman AME Church by Solo
mon Blair, Columbia storekeeper
and witness to the rioting.
Blair said he was one of more than
100 Negroes arrested without just
cause after the rioting. In relating
the story Blair said Mrs. Gladys
Stephenson of Columbia and her
World War II veteran son, James,
went into Columbia store to get
radio repaired.
"Mrs. Stephenson had trouble
with a salesman in the store named
William Fleming. But she finally
got the radio.
"When she walked out of the
store, Fleming followed her and
kicked and slapped her. Her son
came to her defense and fought with
Fleming"
Blair said after James and his
mother were arrested, some of the
townspeople "started buying ropes
and carrying shotguns
State troopers arrested 1O1 Co.
lumbia Negroes and placed them in
the 'city" Jail, he said. While in GUS
tody they were packed so we could
not sit down" Two men were mys-
teriously shot and a third was
wounded" Blair said.
Estate troopers went into our
homes and ransacked them. Stores
were blasted. We were taken to
Nashville, Tenn, for safe keeping,
they told u.s.
Blair said 81 of those arrested
are still in Custody" charged with
lirst degree murder.
Blair said, 81 don't know of any
one we killed. 1t was those of us who
were arrested that were killed"
The talk was sponsored by the
Dayton branch of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People (NAACP), the
Montgomery county Civil Liberties
union, Waldorf lodge Elks, No. 76,
the Dayton Public Service league,
the county CIO Industrial council,
the Dayton Citizens committee,
Dayton locals 801 and 768, United
Electrical Workers (CIO), the Day
ton NAACP Youth council and the
Olympian and Frontiers clubs.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-26
Q0AkR00M MANAGER,
U. ). CAPITOL DEAD

j. J. lAPIIVL DtAD
WASHINGTON, Apr. 26,
(ANP) = Republican members of
the house of representatives are
mourning the loss of Benjamin F.
Jones who for nearly 40 years had
charge of their cloakroom.
Congressman Joseph Martin of
Massachusetts announced the death
of Mr.. Jones to the house Monday.
After asking consent to address the
body for one minute, he expressed
his sorrow, Ito be obliged to an
nounce the death of Mr. Benjamin
Jones'"
After which, Congressman John
Mccormack, also of Massachusetts,,
expressed his regret, "to hear the
announcement Of our late friend" F"
Mr.. Martin then asked unanimous
consent that any member who
wished might extend his remarks
on the subject in the Congressional
Record. There was no objection.
Said Congressman Earl Michen-
er of Michigan, "his long experience
and keen mind made it possible for
him to have a general understand
ing Of the house procedure in gen.
eral. He was always prepared to
advise as to what the program of
the day would be-"
Other congressman who eulo-
gized the late Mr.. Jones included
Leslie Arends, Illinois; Ellsworth
Buck, New York, Chauncey Reed,
Illinois, William A. Pittenger, Mimi
esota and Charles A. Eaton of New
Jersey.
1t is remembered by colored news
reporters that several years ago, it
was he who in telling his expert
ences as cloakroom manager, in
formed the press who the "sincere
and friendly" members were to Ne.
groes.
Active in church, civic, fratern.
ity and community affairs, the de.
ceased was a member of the Mems
club of Metropolitan A.M.E. church.
an Elk and one of the founders of
the Corinthian lodge, Masons Of
this city.
He came to Washington nearly 4O
years ago from Lovejoy, ILL.,, his ma.
tive home at the request of Con.
gressman William Rodenberger
during the time Speaker Cannon oc'
cupied the chair of the house. The
Record carried about two columns
concerning his death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
George Smathers
To Be Guest OF
Key West Lions

Tomorrow afternoon Represen-
tatiVe-e George Smathers will
arrive in Key West and will be d
guest of the Key West Lions in
the evening, Gerald Saunders
said today.
Smathers will be guest of hon.
or in the Rainbow Room of Hotel
La Concha at a dinner and an
entertainment. 1t will be the
Lions annual Ladies' Night, J"
and Delo Cobo, chairman of the
social committee, has prepared a
program of several entertaining
features, Saunders stated.
The affair will begin with a
dinner, and, at its conclusion,
Smathers will make an address.
When he concludes, the first
number on the program will be
presented.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
Roget Weds
Carl MetcULf On
November 18th

Mrs. Miguel Rogel, 1902 Sci
denberg Avenue, announces the
approaching marriage of her
daughter, Miss Carmen Rogel, to
Carl Cano Metcalf.
The nuptial ceremony will take
place at 7:30 pm, Friday, No
vember Is, at the First Baptist
Church, with Rev. Yelton, pastor,
officiating.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Proceso Cano, 1900
Staples Avenue. Metcalf is in
business in Key West and Miami.
The neWlyWeds will honey
moon in Havana, Cuba, and then
will make their future home in
Miami. Matron of honor at the
wedding ceremony will be Mrs.
M. N. cambridge and groom's at
tendant will be Joe Cano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
Veterans az Foreign Vars
flFfse Gets kress' .SuDDOrt

l. n Avant. manager of the
3 II kress Company in Key
Wet has consented to allow the
thW WV Chevrolet to park on
kFess property for the purpose
- selling tickets in the Veterans
- FugUign War building drive.
ne AREA displaying the automo-
hiles ~ b. given away Nov. %,
q neKt dooF 10 the Kress Build
80 ~ 500 Duval Street.
Vsnce StiFrup. commander of
Arthur Sawyer Post of the Amer
itah Legion. has extended the
hssping hand of the Key West
te9ionnaires. Tickets for the
WV 1870 Chevrolet and the g.
day ail.expcnse trip to Cuba will
na@ ~ sold al the American Lee
son Hail
Commander Edward HAIRY of
ne Veterans of Foreign Wars,
fuat seli, wishes to thank thees
uasn for their assistance. Com
Haanaer HAIRY states that Post
sall has never before in its his
tniY solicited help until now, and
ufsif 81 the present time because
ne nMmhcrs are anxious to put
ti'H Building Fund Drive over
the top"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued mild this
afternoon, tonight and Wednes-
day. Some likelihood of widely
scattered showers over the Keys.
Moderate to fresh easterly winds
moderating by Wednesday. Small
craft warning displayed.
Florida: Partly cloudy, mild
and rather windy this afternoon,
tonight and Wednesday. Few
showers southeast coastal section
in early morning and at night.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits: Small craft warning
indicated to sunset today south of
Miami through Keys. Fresh east
erly winds this afternoon except
occasionally moderately strong
south of Miami; fresh to moderate
easterly winds tonight and We'd
nesday. Partly cloudy weather
with few showers over south por-
ton. .. r.
East Gulf of Mexico: Easterly
winds, fresh this afternoon and
moderate to fresh tonight and
Wednesday. Partly cloudy with
few showers over extreme south
portion.
Jacksonville to Alphabetical:
Small craft warnings displayed
until sunset today south of Miami
through the Florida Keys for
fresh, occasionally moderately
strong easterly winds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
REHEARSAL FOR
KEY VEST C4PERs
HELD LAST NIGHT

Key West Lions and friends
held a rehearsal last night IN ale
High School auditorium 0f tias
entertainment. Key West Ca
pers," that will be- presented on
the evenings of November "a
and Is.
The rehearsal was conducted
under the direction Of r Mar
cellus, instructor in music az ths
higs school, assisted by Frank
Adams. director Of the JsCksun
Square USO
Gerald Saunders. who is taking
an active part in the rehcal sala.
said he expected that a beast 80
Key Westcrs will participate in
the "Capers.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
DEFENDS EXEMPTION

Editor, The Citizen:
Be it ever so humble, there is
no place like home.
I have noticed through the
columns of your paper that our
City Manager has twice referred
to what I may call a delinquency
in our tax income on account of
the homestead exemption act. l
am not referring to the dated
articles, as this is not for any
political argument.
Since Home Sweet Home" has
been translated into every Ian
guage in the world, the fear of
freedom should not be placed
over his head. have lw ~ S
heard that a mans home is his
castle.
The average man has to live
until he is forty or fifty years of
age to accumulate enough out of
a salary to acquire a home. So
for humanity's sake, let his
homestead be left as free from
taxes as possible that he may
spend his remaining days with
out fear of his castle being taken
from him when he may need it
most.
WILLARD McFERR1S LOWE
-"Gundy"
Key West, Fla,
908 Grinnell ST.,
Oct. 20, 1947.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29

Lena the Hyena will be rid
ing high here tomorrow. Arriv-
ing from her native Lower Slob-
ovia by special airplane, she will
land at Meacham Field at 5:45
p. M, where the public is invited
to greet her.
A welcoming committee OF
Jaycees and public officials will
escort her to the county jail
where she will be a guest of Mon
roe county during her stay in
the city:
Lena will make her public
debut at the Jaycees' Halloween
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
Girl Scout Week Is
Being Observed Here

Key West Girl Scouts, along
with a million others throughout
the country, are celebrating Girl
Scout Week this week. Sunday
was set aside as church day and
yesterday as home-making day.
The schedule for the remainder
of the week will observe Citizen
ship Day today, Health and Safe
ty Day tomorrow, international
Friendship Day Thursday, Arts
and Crafts Day on Friday, and
out -of-Doors Day on Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
Lena the Hyena, Famed Comic Strip
Character. To Arrive Here Tomorrow

costume ball al Raul's Club on
October 3lst. Key Wesiers Niio
desire to meet Lena and attend
one of the seasons gayest soeaal
events can purchase tlekets -
Appelrouth's or from any Jayces
member. Admittance viii be 90
those in costume only. Ias1ie
reservations can be made b. tea-
ephone 34-J.
Originally the dance was g
have been held at Club Suaslea
but late change IN plans shlfte8
the event TO Raul's, a. adveftasea
in today's Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
MARINES ADVISED

JACKSONVILLE, oct. %
Men cnlisting in the United States
Marines after October s, 1916, are
entitled to the GIL" Bill of Rights
if they have served 80 days prior
to the termination of the war, 1t
has been announced by Major
Charles r. Rogers, Jr~ officer III
charge, Marine recruiting, 1or In"
State of Florida, with offices IN
the Post Office Building mere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
III Pupils Named
In School Report

NhaFty.ane students at Poin-
sana Elementary School were
ha&e8 nn the honor roll for the
fssf six weeks period of the
tMA4 AZ scho0l year. II was re-
ntsa to-day. Ninety-six pupils
800 peFfeet attendance for the
fFkf So weeks.
ffumaa roli pupils:
rafule Cailett Sandra Hatfield,
A1Aee IiumphFies. Mary Ann
Nnfh. Judith Sol0man. ArdisS
MMaama. Kay Williams. Anthony
Afussa. Jimmy Bradford. Donald
Nmmsmek. Dean de Mello, Barry
hi8anea. Gary TrOwbridge, Mar
So TgumhEidge
1a1n MarcelluS. Jeanne Half
fsha l.ala Watson. Daniel Smith,
Na6ssno Barry. Michael McCraw,
Len Sims. Danny Shea, Billy
Tsmazg Evelyn Parker.
hiafir Sykes. Norma Deakins,
Tsmy a. Mello. Ronald Pinder,
HnAmtt Sanford. Sylvia Smith
amd hay Wrinkle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
oPA THE VICTIM

MT. VERNON, Ill.-One of
the victims of the new rent con-
troll regulations was the OPA
office, which was notified that
rent for its office would be in
creased from $50 to 500. The
OPA has no appeal, as new cell
ings cover only housing facilities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
Hallosse'en Dance Tonight

Whiie the witches are witch
rs. hFs. Grace Crosby will fore
ifh events as fortune-teller (for
amusement only at the USO
htts Dance at S. Mary's Parish
CNuier. lo2l Duval street, tonight
q $40 Service men and other
Fesmg people are expected in
iafMe numbers Dress will be
either formal or costume. Admis-
Il n ls free
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
ARRESTED ON
e. fnBLING CHARGE

~ 1880 last night Chief
tApsiiY Sheriff Moreno Wallace
eHsefea q house on Terry lane
and arrested Stephen Pla on a
shafse q conducting a gambling
8afue, Wallace said there were
aaMsis dozen men in the place.
FAa was held under bail of $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
State T.B. Secretary
To Speak Here Tonight

Mrs. May Pynchon, executive
secretary of the Florida Tuber-
culosis and Health Association,
will speak at tonight's meeting
of the Monroe County Tubercu-
losis and Health Association in
the County Clinic auditorium at
8 p. m, Jerry Travers, presi-
dent of the county group, an
nounced yesterday.
Preparations for the annual
Christmas seal drive will be COM
pleted during the business ses-
sion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
Skating Tonight

The regular roller skating ses-
sion of the City Recreation De
partment skating club will be
held tonight at BayvieW Park be-
tween 7 and 9 o'clock, Miss Jane
Hopkins of the Recreation de-
partment will be in charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29
Troop 5 attends
Church SerUices

Members of Troop 5, Girl
Scouts, with their leaders, at
tended services at Gospel Hall,
Sunday night in observance of
Girl Scout Sunday; which be-
gins Girl Scout Week.
Plans are being made for hike
on Saturday to Stock Island,
where the girls will be given les
sons in out-of-doors cookery and
camp craft. Saturday is Girl
Scout ut-of-Doors Day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-29

Perfect attendance record for
NhN aix week period follows:
Aufhuny AttIlio. Jimmy Brad
NFsf usnald COrmsck. Robert
flfFnanslex. Samuel McCraw,
Ehemu a. Mcllo. Gary Trowbridge,
1aan AliuFy. June Albury, Eve
go Armstrong. Anne Buchanan,
gsfule Callett
M@ney Dcakins. Sandra Half
fseld Aller HUMPHREYS. Shirley
MeFsii sally Putnam. Mary Ann
Nnssth Carolyn Smith, Judith
As,lmNan. Ardiss Williams, Kay
Williams. John Mcclure. Randall
MagFwm. Beverly Thompson, Har-
- Bethel. Lewis Bishop, Mary
Nsli nraey.
fsiaFia Spencer, Ruth Mazeau,
shl4lsy Brill. Betty Jean Bennett,
s5enfae nobertS. Jeanne Hatfield,
9sshn Marcellus. Martha Ann
IfuwbFidge. Daniel Smith, Billy
TasrneF. Danny Shea, Michael
hiEgFsw. Leon Sims, Leon Thomp-
mn
Henry Rogers. Eugene Barry,
Naunir Thompson. Marie Sykes,
NmgulYn Robertson, Barbara Cruz,
Eluth hNe Albury. Norma Deak-
lns. Evelyn Parker. Horlivia Ace
tvsia. Cell Pardue. Paula Will
ismuss. Sandra Warren, Beverly
HFfssieau
Betty sue Starnes, Patricia
0Aeai Beverly Jean Hyland,
kaF kllen Fieldman. Joyce Breed
- Barbara Baughman, Isabel
D haftoionc. Bobby Bracey, Law
HvfWs RUSSELL. Keith Ray, Betty
Ann8 ilennlng. Billy Wolfcale,
Nus.est Sims.
hasWrt Sanford, Jack Powell,
Nnmaid Pinder. David Murray,
9amss kIcCFaw. Tony de Mello,
Deem Braun. Sylvia Smith, Mari
80 Wataon. Philip Thompson,
Mmw Margaret Cameron, Virgin
- tlfVma
@sn Roberts, Herman Roberts,
l@FFy o'Ncal. Shirley Thompson,
iAetft Size Thompson. Shirley
haifgale. Hugh Williams, Robert
hmlal. Richard Baughman, Don
afa Breeding. Donald. Brachtl,
Mxhael Jester. Alva 10 Steen
and Margaret COrmack.