davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
1NE wAIE c0N SATURDAY NARCH 2 I946
Church Books Sound Motion Film Tuesday ''The God Of OFOalloR"
 FeaturOs St Paal's
 elhOdIsf Program

Vivid full-color scenes from as- tronomy and natural science are featured in 'The cod Of Creation" 1" sound motion picture to Do shown ct 7;SO Tuesday night in 'st, PAuls Methodist church. lOs East Farm Street, according to the daev, Edwin N. P. Hempel, pastor. S'J;
 Produced in the West Coast lab- oratory of Moody Bible Institute by Irwin A. Moon, Sc, D., '"The God of Creation" is the second iE a series of evangelistlc films. The first film by pr. Moon, '"They Live For ever," had large showing in ell part of the country.
 In the opening section of "T1ae God of Creation" the audience takes Q trip to the stars by means of solar photographs taken through the giant I0O-inch telescope og Mt. Wilson Observatory in southern California, and views the complex gyrations of our own solar system.
 Lapse-time photography is utlli- 7ed to demonstrate the beauties of natural science. The illusion of flower buds developing into full. blown blossoms in . few seconds is created through this time -compres- sing photo technique. The Ineta- morphosis of Q caterpillar through the various stages from worm to butterfly, and pollination of flowers are also seen on the screen in full color.
 Believed to be the first of their kind are the natural-color pictures of photosynthesis, the mysterious food-lmanufacturing process result- ing from the action of sunlight on green leaves.
 Through photoHniorograph the audience peers into the microscopic world of a drop of water and ob- serves the complexity of tiny ore ganisms enlarged more than a mile lion times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
ReU. WaLuUorth Tvng Naugatuck Speaker
 China Resident at St. Michael's
 Episcopal Church Tomorrow;
 Play to Be Given Monday and Tuesday

The Rev. Walworth Tyng oi China will speak at the Quinquag- esima Sunday services at St. Mi- chael's Episcopal Church, Nauga- tuck, tomorrow.
 The complete service will include
 7:S0 a. m.-Holy Communion.
 9:S0 a. m.-Sunday School.
 10:l5 a. m.-Mid-Morning Devo- tiorls. Junior Lay Reader. Robert Hair: PsalmiSt, Donald House; Lee tioner, Franklin HotchkisS.
 il a. m.-Holy Communion Ser n0n-The Rev. Walworth Tyng or China. Offertory, God is a Spirit" Bennett. Ushers; c. Arthur Fage?; William W. Bell,( Howard Biggine, George Birdsall
 2 p. m.-Young Peoples Fellow ship joint meeting with Young Peoples of Congregational Church at the Congregational Church.
 The calendar of events next week at St. Michael's Church follows:
 Monday-8:30 D. m. Play "Ohml- gosh" in the Parish House.
 Tuesday-8:30 D. m. Play "Ohmi- gosh" in the Parish House.
 Wednesday-Ash Wednesday: g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
+a ~ A 'RS Siapty Naiay sss S::':':,: :::,;:1 1'::s :::!

THE STORY: Leo Kabatsck
 lately br0ko, is in the money now
 that he's prime legal adviser tO
 Racketeer virgil Boggia. He has
 jwt moved into the swauk Ce-
 luxlb1S Towers. BOgsio,s siFl
 friend. Ginger, annOwmceB she is
 coming over for . h0use-warm-
 ing. BaggiO b Out of town. Gin-
 ger makes . play for Kabateck b8s he's not having any. She
 faOunees out.
 CHAPTER VIII
 TT wasn't until I was shaving next morning that I decided what to do. I could have kicked myself for having been such a fool. Who was I to take that holier-than-thou atti- tude? That statement about re- maiiing good friends was about the duinbest thing I could have said to Q woman like Ginger.
 Immediately after her departure I'd been pretty sore. I'd shifted all the blame on her. Why did she have to bounce out like that mere ly because I'd hinted we were begin. ming to tread on dangerous ggound2 Was that an insult? Couldn't she have taken 1t in the spirit that it had been said2 And then I'd started pacing back and forth, trying to fig. ure out how I should have handled the situation. I wasn't only annoyed because Of the unpleasant taste the whole thing left in my mouth, but also because I don't like to feel I've made q mistake.
 The sight of the remains Of our dinner and the empty champagne bottle had irritated me SO I'd sent for the waiter. He must have been surprised to find me alone. but didn't show it. He merely inquired # everything had been satisfactory. I don't remember what I parked at him, but he wheeled the cart out in Q hurry. My entire evening had been spoiled. All the joy of moving was gone.
 But this morning, with the sun- shine streaming in through the bathroom window, things began to look different. When q fellows shaving it's q good time for him to formulate plans, And shaVing in this place vas an entirely palm less procedure. sr ~H
 RY the time was through knew O hew ! Was going to handle 0ln. ger. Shed been % anxious to come oyer not because she wanted to see the apartment but because she wanted 10 zee me, What better op- p0Ftnnity could there be9 B0ggl0 was out of town and here Was e per. feet excuse for paying me . visit. Shed figured ouk what she Waa go- ing 70 do'even before she'd hung np the receiver. ! should have known better than to imagine that the champagne had anvthlng to 70 with her frame og mind.
 The more ! thought about lt, the better I could see hos her mind had bsen working. Here We were. 0lnger and Ts. thrown to- aoahaf ny essr EeiatlonAhip wish aoaglo. We both hated hlm and -eVen though I didn't care to i ldmit it to myseif feared hin. 1 .1s..--s wo aiao knew ho8 Co play our l .@-.is end make noea|o come acrnaS aan6senlaiy Ger wAelepGg 10 veal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

see in 1936 Q handful of mis- sionary nuns, Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament for Negroes and Indians emerge from their battered automo- bile in the heart of the Arizona des- ert, and kneel in surprised reverence before the Papal Legate, Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, as his plane stops for fueling in the course of the first visit any future Pope ever made to the United States,
 Then, in the chill of a cloudy spring evening at the World Eu- eharistic Congress In 1888, the same Cardinal Pacelh kneels in silent ad- oration before the sacramental Sav- four, Host and adorer both enclosed In a brilliantly lighted glass cham Der upon the upper deck of a steamer, while behind the physical clouds turks the terror, in nearby Germany of Hitlers warfare on Christianity. Moving swiftly 'over the dark waters of the troubled Danube the Legate prays that Gods hand may yet intervene in the Reich which he came to know so we'll dur ing his six years as Papal Nuncio at Munich before he became Papal Secretary of State.
 Finally, I see him as Pope, stand ing amid terrified crowd upon the cobblestones of the Roman T'raste- we're. just after the bombing of Rome in the recent war. Ills face Is raised and his arms stretched up to Heaven, as he passionately thanks God that even worse did not come, as he implores Divine protection for Romans and for all people during the terrible days yet to come.
 JUSTICE AND CHARITY
 But whether he Is seated, or Eneels, or stands erect; whether he strollS easily and joyouSly among the thousands of CTS unceremon- iously thronging the ceremonious halls of the Vatican, this church. man is inspired by one incessant and relaxing aim, With mind fixed upon human unity, as the key problem of the present time, he will leave no stone unturned, no instrument, human or divine, un- tried, which can possibly help to or ganize the natural society of man. kind upon the basis of justice and and thereby prevent war.
 As & means to that end, he de- mandS the restoration of the "com- plete man." complete as 6 religious believer and as citizen, with R citizens sense of responsibility in a democracy. Plus XII, on Christmas, 1914, proclaimed democracy as the only type of government suited to our times, the only type which will successfully oppose totalitarian tyranny,
 The 70 years of Pope Plus life have moved with a remarkable logic toward the unique position where he now finds himself in the field of religious and moral leader ship. Born of family of aristo- cratic iuristS in Rome, on March 2, 1876, Eugenio Pacelli trained him self for the doctorate in theology, and law at Caprancia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
CepyRlsht. 1oSAN NEA Service Enes

1 getting.
 Since .Ginger's relationship with him was based upon purely hnan- eial reasons, she was going to be careful not to jeopardize her standing. bet one couldn't count the guys who'd made passes at her but she was smart enough to play the role of the faithful little woman. For if Boggio was gen. erous he was also jealous and didn't set @ very high price on human life. Ginger no doubt feared that . new boy friend might eventually have become in- discreet. That is why she had decided = reluctantly no doubt-to stick to the straight and narrow path even though Boggio wasn't precisely the type to satisfy her ex- acting temperament.
 And then she'd discovered me. was the perfect soul mate. I had the same reasons for discretion as she had. And since I'd suddenly come up in the world, this was the appropriate moment. Now, more than eyer, I'd wish to remain in Boggio's good graces. It was all so simple that a child could have req soned 1t out.
 But the strange thing was my own frame of mind. I'd never thought of Ginger as being &C., cessible to me and I try to avoid desiring that which is inacces- sibie. But now the situation had changed. She'd practically thrown herself ct nay head and the req son I'd bungled was because I'd been taken unaWares.
 \ HEARD the bell ct the end of the \ line ring and ring, and I was be- ginning to think Ginger wasn't in when she finally answered. Her voice was thick with sleep. Hello"
 "oh, hello, Ginger. How are
 She grunted something that could be construed any way pleased ! let t go and continued in my most cheerful manner,
 Hope I didn't wake you upy Gin ger; Maybe I'm calling . little
 "vlIgiEs not here He'b still out Of
 T kn0w, Ginger I don't want s0 to Sall ssIs ]. to vSsD' ! want to talf
 You needn't bother"
 Come nos, Ginger. Don't tell me you're still mad"
 Tn not mad, I'm just not interested"
 If the telephone line was sensl- tive te drop tn temperature | would soon be snapplng ln half a doxen different places.
 Nov listen, Ginger, only wani- cd to tell you"
 That's as far as I got. 6he hung Sp on me, ! waited Tor . few mo mepts, then asked the operator Co get the number again. The phone rang for what seemed to be an eteF- mly and at lest the operator cut in,
 There's no ansWeF.s On ringing"
 At the end Of the ilne the Fe. eelyef vas suddenly yanked oif the cradle. Hllll 10 answef.
 &ls was going to he harder than thought.
 il's ne Comtaau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

College in Rome, where in les0 he
 was ordained Q priest. From that
 time on, his career was steady
 progression in the field of eeclesi-
 astical jurisprudence and the dip-
 lomatic service of the Catholic
 Church, in its constant efforts to
 safeguard the interests of religion through contacts and contracts with governments of all kinds, friendly and hostile. As Papal Secretary of State under his predecessor, Pope Plus XI, Cardinal Pacelh, became, as is popularly said, the best in- formed man in the world"
 Today, he says, the Church "oan- not cut herself of, inert in the priv acy of her churches" and thus neg lect the work of God wants her to do for the good of society. LayTnen, says Plus, are not only IN the Church, but they ARE the Church, and need to learn and practice their immense responsibilities,
 URGES EQUALITY
 On the firm basis of hls conserva- tive Roman origin and training, Plus XII has boldly broken with man hoary precedent, He calls for the cooperation of all men of good will to save the pillars of society, the family and the state, in the chaos of the present crisis. He never ceases to urge and practice racial equality, and Is determined to vin- dicate the supra national character of the Church. Finally, he is deeply convinced Of the part God has allot- ted to the United States in the sal- vation and rehabilitation of the world. If the men of good will to whom he SO movingly appeals, will listen to the sober, practical advice of this great leader, we have some hope of being spared the horrors of another war. If we bodily reject his well-tried, Gospel-drawn counsel, no way appears possible by which the world can be preserved from 8 Self-inflicted destruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
, MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Passing First Trick Makes This Hand

EDITORS NOTE: Annually
 for the past lS years, Mir. Mo.
 Kenney has selected tho Out-
 standing players of the year for
 his Al-America team. Thh is
 the last of six articles on his
 selections.
 BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 AmeFica's Card Authority
 The sixth member Of my AL America team would be that gra- cious lady l have met In Army and Navy hospitals I have visited to do card tricks. namely, the Gray Lady, friend and pal of every wounded veteran, She reads his letters and writes them, reads stories to him, and does 6 thousand things to help a serviceman, for which she deserves Q place on any All-America team.
 Some of them play good bridge, too. Here is Q hand played by Mrs. Helene Kelly. one of the Gray Ladies of Atlantic City, N. J., who was CO., chairman of the recent national tournament held there. Mrs. Kelly did not make the mistake of winning the first trick with the queen of spades; if she had, I am afraid she would have lost the contract. When East played the jack of spades, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

DTTOR's NOTE - The Rev. Sohn LATarge, s. J., Is editor in chief Oe the national Catholic weekly, "AmeriCa," He has writ ten a number of books, including 'sThe JesVitS in Modern Times" and ''The Race Question and the Negro" He Is active In many Catholic organizations, is former vice president of the American Catholic Historical AsOciation and Q director of the Catholic AssOCia- tion for International Peace. During a tour of Europe in 1898, just before war broke out, Father xAFarge had an audience with Pope Plus XI. He Is familiar with Papal policy, present and his- torio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02

8. m. Penitential Office and Holy Communism.
 3 p. m. Study Class.
 2 D. Tn. Altos and Sopranos.
 8 D. m. Evening Prayer and Ser mon-The Rev. Richard w. Bax- ter.
 Thursday-3:3O p. m. Brownies in the Parish House.
 4:45 p. m. Grammar school choir rehearsal.
 7:30 D. m. Troop ' Boy Scouts. Friday-S:3O p. m. Troop 35 Girl Scouts.
 7:30 p. m. Troop "A Girl Scouts. ' D. m. Boys choir.
 7:l5 p. m. Girls choir.
 7:30 D. m. Entire choir.
 8 p. m. World Day of Prayer ser- vice at Hillside Congregational Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
By REV. JOHN LA FARCE, s.J.

New York, March 2 -- (NEA) - When on his seventieth birthday to- day, the name of Pope Plus XII is mentioned, people will doubtless think of an erect, white-robed flg- nre, seated peacefully in the Vati- cans Hall of Consistory and greet ing the latest wearers of Card anal's purple robes.
 But in my own minds eye the name of Plus arouses three visions Sn particular.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-02
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY AmeFica's Card Authority

Kelly won with the ace and led a small diamond. West won with the ace, and naturally thinking that his partner had the queen of spades, he led another spade. But Helene won with the queen and cashed three diamonds and six hearts, mak- ing five-odd. tDs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-16
Americas Menu:
Friend Chicken,
Instead OF Meat

Ralcsih. Sept. lG.-Scuthcrn fried
chicken Is ling II sc more rrori-
ECnt!y displayed ON home ami insti-
'&i!naal n'crIS than ever before. ac-
corc!ng &c the y. c. Agriculture De-
nari2gni'' N."kci New; ,2v~eau.
Which .r!c lscd The following red
r""t figures:
lipG slaughter ..- ,ilc week ended
Il i,,n' 1cr was cS;in, ItCu al l66. 600
mend, - per cent below The Csc. 600
mead slaughtered during the proceed
inc woke and 81 per cen; below the
iur,uNu EUau q Week earlier and -
O. cent !Cl. tho 2&D.nDU hcad -
car ago. Beef prodlt. ton calculated
~ "3uO0.0UO pounds, compared with
f-,tar,poo .3.nds the prcc, I'll. :
AC,E.
Ga. slaughter was estimated n;
- p'c cent below last wcCN and 80
9c! sen, EclGw the corresponding
week last year while sheep ana lamb
SlauI liter was 32 ger cent below that
Tor The preceding week and % per
cent below that u t.lc same week
in 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-16
Every Child His
Own Captain
On Large Liner

New York-Evcry child can be
captain" Ca the Queen Elizabeth,
worlds larses, passenger ship. now
in the linGi stages OF preparation iol
her maiden voyage On October l6.
from Southampton, England, 10 New
York.
Cunard White Star ocficials who
designed a playrCom for children
aboard the huge. 83.673-ton liner
have included a miniature replica Of
. ships deck and navigating bridge.
Here. children may play officer 10
thir hearts content with real. small
scale tclcgry phS, voice tubes. steer
ing wheel and pinnacle. Through
the telcgraphS. they can give orders
to an engine room, equipped with
levers and valve gear in miniature
below.
The '-hilSrcn can also manipulate
a steering wheel on the bridge. which
connected 10 Il neutrality-suspicious.
screen, gives them the illusion OF
moving through an endless panorama
of sea scenes. ranging from the arctic
TO the tropics. Finely wrought and
carved ships fixtures, such as boil
.ardS, bulkncad rails and navigating
! lights give an air OF reality 10 the
! Elevated deck.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-16

TeenaEer how you do get around
M this Jumper. 10 school. coke
dates and movie time, too. So, g,t
going and make Pattern 9305. ii
will keep YOU going lots of places:
This pattern gives perfect fiji, is
easy To use. Complete, Illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 93O5 in TcCn-aec sizes 10,
u. II. l6. Size -, Jumper. l-2 yds.
5i-in.: blouse, 81 yds. 3g-in.
Send TWENTY cont: in coins for
this pattern 10 Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th ST.. New
FORK IL. y. y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NMBER.
Ready for you Ti"nc now. tho
brGnd-ncw Marian Martin FALL.
and WINTER l9lG-i7 Pattern Book,
BcSt-of-thc-ScaSDn fashions for all
plus FREE pattern Tor bridea
apron and card-,able cover printed
right in the book. All yours for lust
fifteen cents more,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-16
Miss Gary Hostess
For OAR. Meeting

The first meeting of the year az
me old Butte Chapter. u. \. II. was
nc!d Saturday afternoon at the home
al Miss Maricl Gary ON the Ralcigh
.Oad.
Mrs. Jasper Hicks. regent. prcsid-
Cd al the meeting which WAS upcucd
with the ritual and prayer. followed
by the minutes OF the June meet
ing.
II was stated that the district
meeting would be held on October
: in Chapel Hill and ii TINT time
the organization will be cNtCndcd m
invitation Ia meet next year III
Henderson.
Mrs. Il. {. Gary presented the
programs FOR the year and also con-
Quoted the program on "RcbuildinG
for Security"
Al the conclusion of the mCciina
the hostess served "a salad plate with
hot tea.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-16
CORN BORER PARASITE
PUTTING ON 4 Ritz

ha'C!Gh. Sept. l6. - \ saving OF
thousands Of dol : q year in Tar
noel farmers future corn crops is
evident as tho result of enc uf tho
most interesting and valuable binlog-
iCI! studies Il % released fCv many
wears with the recent announcement:
oE {. III. BrannOn. Entomology Chief
oi the y. {. Department of Agricul-
lure. that an imported insect para
size found by the U. s. Bureau of
INT moiOsy will Gcstroy the larvae
~ the European corn EorCr before
They have mad time &c develop the
destructive and Vo"aciOuS adult
.tgEC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-16
HIS Band Will
Parade In New
Uniforms FRIDAY

Henderson high school band, m-
der the direction Of ". 7. ucarne,
will proudly display their new uni
forms when they parade on the field
ut half-timc of the Hcndcrscn-Roa-
nokc Rapids football game Friday
night.
1his first grid cuntcs, OF the 1916
season will DC land benefit game,
with all funds a5ove expenses goin,
towards financing the bands trip TO
the next regi Jnal contest.
The new uniforms are complete
except for belts ana hats for the
maJorci;eS and il is hoped that these
will arrive before gamc time Fri
day. They are similar tC the ola
uniforms. the coats being @. slightly
darker blue.
New flags have also been nyr-
chased and will &c carried by the
tlagbcarcrs, Ann Langstun. 10 Ann
Hunt and Mary Williams, FRIDAY
night.
Drum majors are &. y. Hamm and
Tommy Rose. with Fannie Harris
Patsy Ellington. rItSy Gill and Ann
lurch as n:Iiorct,CS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-16
Duke University
Opens Wednesday

Durham, SC.:t. IL. - The TCrmal
opening of the l9i6-i7 acadcrnic
year at Duke University will take
place on Wednesday and Thursday,
Scr'i. 1919. Enrolment (ii,Ircs
show Il total o! 5.l2l students at this
time; Trinity Colleges undergrad
uatc men numbering 2527, AMI the
Wonlan'S College enrOllmcE. stand
have been added 10 the faculty in
ing at 1000. Fifty-two new teachers
order 10 take care c! the post.w NJ
increased enrolment.
y vast majority t. ;hc ur ;er-
claSsncn nj Duke this year are vet
Grams. and an cStimr:ci SHY per
cent Of TIC 400 OF more freshmen
VINO have arrived OF the campus
this week Tor the oricntation program
prior TO the formal opening this
week. arc also fCrn.,r scrv. = men.
The housing situation at Dixie
/ NaS GCCn taken care of by rC Dming
/ Two men in single rCSmS and three
| N large doCSle rooms on the campus
/ Fo:ty-tWo married veterans arc
housed al PiCC,.l INT Village AT Camr
Euln.r. The university has assisted
/ yoih married and unmarried stu
deE'S as tar as possible in CSiain-
ing accommodation Throughout the
city ana has also made known to in
coming students prospective trailer
EouSinS accommodations TO Ee in.
stalled by the city. The city o
Dv:nam has secured commitment.
from the government. r seventy.
ci2ht t:ailcrs for veterans. acting Cit,
J @n1SCr {. Y. .1Oncs said yesterday
l3CSc tryiiC's, 10 &C located or
E!'S2S avenue. will &C ready Ca.
Ccc' ..ar2y within Il nionth or 81.
weeks. Ar. Jones stated that ninety
I'VE Ecr cent oi the arol! &tionS 10
,h1sc housing units md been mad
~ Duke students.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-16
Mrs. Peace Hostess
For Book Club Meet

AIRS. :. +. lcacc, il. was ho,,cs,
Friday Afternoon for The Gvy; meal
nG % the wear g. the Cumtcmla-
raIy E@nk CLUB.
The presidents address of vel
c1n!c was given ~ Ma. II ward AL
len. vICC-pgC.jlCNi, ..' TIC president.
Mrs; y. y. S'rauac. Jr.
During tic afternoon meeting the
books Tor study for the year were
selected.
Mrs. Peace served cake. and J,cmi-
iaSsc II Inc .olipWiUg members: Mrs.
Howard h!.ln. Nvs. ish.u Baglcv.
Mrs. Dick Bwwcii. Mrs. e. II. Mix
ON. Mrs. Russell FGyhr,n. Mrs. Wal
Ter II. SiCac. Mrs. Louis Horncr.
Mrs. Roy Roiwc!l. Airs. G.. ". Ma
= IN. Mrs. Ray Sugg and Miss Carolyn
70 lstOn.
Mr.. s. v. TawlS. Jr.. C: Frank
lin. Va. WAS guest .or the Afternoon
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-16
Society Nezgs
AdcOX Celebrates
Fifth Birthday

John Robert Adcox, son of TISgt
and Mrs. Garland Adcox, of Fort
Meade, Md, celebrated his fifth
birthday Friday at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
AdcoN.
Ice cream and cake were served to
the following: Margaret Adcox.
Mrs. Anna Robbins, Mrs. j. D. Peck.
Mrs. Alice Twisdalc, Michael Dem
mis- Twisdalc. Elizabeth Lee, Frank
Robbins, John Herbert Elliott, Bill
Caption, Erncstine Robbins, Betty
Joe Gupton, Charles Wayne Rob-
cYtSon. Roy AyScuc, Beulah Mae FL
lit. Habby Gupton. Phyllis Gupton.
Elizabeth Anne Dick. Priscilla Anne
Robbins. Juanita Matthews, Jimmie
Ioyncr, Mamie Lou Mitchell, Gwynn
Robertson. l.. II. Robertson, and
Dorothy johnson.