davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
The How, When
And 7 Of 1t
Nv Georgia Fisher

Would all you good people like
~ hear the results of the March
If Dimes Campaign? Here It's
The River Road collected a total
If s12s.70. We at the "Y" are
void W of our individual records,
,,h;ch total $4,000, from seven
c.ns in this locality. Mrs. Il. b.
marlborough gave me the figures
onlv this morning. Nice work.
Mrs. Dan Fantana and son, Bill,
from Plains, Mont, drove out TO
Lett Mrs. Lawrence Manning, her
sister and family for a week.
EJorence Whitlock returned
Saturday morning from Wyoming
,xhere She attended the funeral
of her father. .
rr;dav when he was informed
bic father had passed away. Our
s;ncere sympathy, MIR. Wise.
laurence Manning has been III
for the past week with the flu.
That bug is really getting around:
II We have missed Jean Raytord
Of the c & r Market for the last
few DAYS, then we find She has
heen mi. Get better faster, Jean.
w B. Chambers, and his
daughter. Beth, have both been
III Beth has been out of school
for the better part of two weeks.
Art Rope of the c & n Mar
ket was also i'll last Thursday
Bonnie, granddaughter of Mrs.
West. became. the wife of Mr..
Harold Tesch Saturday the 31st
az January. The ceremony was
held in the United Protestant
church in Richland. Congratula-
tons, people. -z.-.s-
Jack Converse of Haver, Mont,
is visiting with his brother, Clint
on RoWin, at the "Y" camp.
Little 'iBoy" Rowin has been
i'll for the past few days. Lets
hope not for long. H..
Ellen Shreve who works at the
STYLE Center in Richland has been
i'll and off work this week.
w. A. West received word that
his brother, Ben Huffman, OF
Hiawiatha, Kans., has passed
away. |
Mr.. McFall of Island View suf-
fered stroke the other night and
was taken to Seattle to the hos
pital. He is a veteran of the first |
World War. We haven't heard
how he is getting along as yet. !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

or two because Of illness were Mr..
Landon White and MIR. M. Peter
SON. Carol Donovan also was real
i'll with a cold the first Of the
week. -
Monday morning the "Blakes"
moved their house traitor to the
Government Court that has now
opened in North .Richland. In the
evening "Pollards" moved theirs
too. 1t will be more convenient
for Mrs. Pollard as she is employ
ed there in the Post Office. MIR.
Pollards health has been SO poor
ly for sometime now that they feel
it may be necessary for him to
return to the Richland hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

They said IL made the street look
better and a lot safer, Chief
Kershaw said.
Chief Kershaw said he believed
the new parking regulations
would result in fewer accidents,
some Of which in the past have
been serious.
He referred to q town in Min
nesota where the main street had
a bad traffic condition. Signals
were requested. Parking was
changed from angle to parallel,
accidents were reduced and traf-
fic flow became so orderly that
the request for signals was with
drawn. Six months before the
change in that town, q accidents
were reported which involved
parking. In the six months fol-
lowing the change, while traffic
was heavier than il had been.
there were only 16 accidents Of
that kind. II was reduction Of
Al percent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

PRE-scHOoL PTA
On Thursday, Feb. 10, the Pre-.
School PTA will have as speaker
DR.. Albert Ludwig of Eastern
Washington College of Education
speaking on the subject, Sex Ed.
ucation for the Child"
All parents are invited by the
Pre-School group to hear this
noted educator speak on this SUBJ
ject which confronts all parents,
DR.. Ludwig's experience as bank
er and teacher in Nan Kai Uni
versity in Tientsin, China, adds
interest to his talks.
This is Dads Night" at this
Pre-School meeting which will be
held at 8:15, Feb. 10 in the Recre-
alton hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
Diary -.
of A Busy
Hostess
BY Alma Hicks

Hello you ALL
Did you miss me last week:
I missed you. Do you know why
I wasn't with you? ] was in Spo.
kane on a shopping spree, much
to my husbands disgust.
Tiny doesn't care for the
bright lights.
liked Spokane Cfor a visit.
but it's Kennewick for me.
Only one celebration here al
The Farm last week and that
was in honor of Mr.. J. Lowell
Henderson's birthday twas it the
sixteenth one)? .. ~.
Guests at the dinner were
MeSsrs:- .--rs.-.,..-.. *
F. B. Giddings, Bob .Lumis
George Whittemore, Arthur Men
Ike of Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles H.. Holm, Miss Thelma
De Witt and Miss Elizabeth Van
Vleet. -rE-; r.
Come again, all of you.
News from our neighbors at
oIldOyWOOQ 4Idl1CI sNOult. @~
Mrs. Maxine HARRISON has
been i'll with pneumonia the
past two weeks, she is feeling
somewhat better now, although
still unable to be out. 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutch Heiser
will be moving into the new
Richland Trailer camp. this COM
ing week end. We win certainly
miss them. They have been good
neighbors.
Little Mary Katheryn Spears
celebrated her fifth birthday
Sunday, with three small guests
helping her. The guests were
Arlene Smith of Shadywood, Bar
bara Lane of The Farm, and
Mary Katheryn's brother Gerald.
After refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served, Mary's
mother, Mrs. Ernest Spears, took
the three girls into Kennewick
to the show, where. several can
dy bars and boxes of popcorn
were consumed.
That's all. today folks. See you
next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
Parallel PARKING
0keh, Says Chief

Parallel parking on Avenue {
had just about become a fully
accomplished fact today.
Issuing Of arrest tickets fol.
lowed a period OF giving cita-
ton warning tickets to those who
parked at angles. 1t now is a.
gainst the city laws to park at
angles on Avenue c.
Comment from among business
men on Avenue c and others
was enthusiastically in favor Of
the change in parking rules on
this much-traveled thoroughfare.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

The appointment of H. M.
Parker as superintendent OF the
newly created Health Instrument
Department, effective Feb. l, has
been announced by D. II. Lauder,
General Electric's Manager OF
-anford Works. III. -.
Before attaining Department
tatus the Health Instrument
.roup was part of the Eanford
forks Medical Department.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
OPERATION ON ARM

Mrs. John N. Wallace was taken
to Sacred Heart Hospital last Sat
urday to have a silver plate put
in her arm which was broken q
week before Christmas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
Hanford Works Creates Health Safety
Department: Parker Superintendent

Radioactive materials are used
in the manufacture of Plutonium
at Hanford Works, operated by
General Electric Company as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12

That part Of Egypt between the
two lower falls of the Nile is sup
posed to be the driest place in the
world. Rain has never been known
to fall there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-12
Royal Neighbors

Royal Neighbors
The Royal Neighbors are hav-
ing a Valentine party Friday even
ing, February 10, at 800 at the
Masonic Hall. All Royal Neigh
bors are initiated.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
Soil-heoting equipment
saves celery crop for Mike Teto

An experiment using electric heating
cable with thermostat to control "seed-
ing" in celery, made last year on the
farm of Mike Teto, neal Denver, stands
to save Colorado celery growers thou
sands of dollars.
Seeding" in celery corresponds to
''bolting" in lettuce. If the plant goes to
seed just before it is ready for cutting,
it is not marketable.
Only recently have agricultural scien-
lists known that seeding in celery is
caused by the chilling of the young
plants while they are growing in the
hotbed.
Acting on this information, Mr.. Teto
last January equipped As hotbeds with
1900 feet of General Electric heating
cable, Enthusiastically controlled. The
soilheating equipment kept the soil
above rs degrees until the celery plants
were ready to set out.
LII ldCe July anu early q N1rs
Teto harvested a full crop from 2H
acres. No one plant groaOn Nth controlled
heat had gone to seed. But 800 of the
plants he had grown, for purposes of
comparison, in a manure-heated bed
had gone to seed 2 weeks before harvest.
In the entire Denver area one third of
the 1947 early manure-heated celery
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

ing in your area of General Electric's
new farm identification films.
These sound and color films show
you many ways that electricity can
make life easier and work more
profitable for you and your whole
family. And best of all, none of these
films high-pressure you to buy.
For instance, there's the sound
and color motion picture, Green
Hay. This film shows in an enter
tanning way how farmers all over
the country are using electric blower
systems to cure hay in the barn.
Barn hay curing has saved them
work, given them much better hay,
and protected entire crops from
weather damage. But you'll have
to see this down-to-earth film to
really appreciate it.
How do you get to see it? Arrange
a tentative meeting with your
neighbors. Then tell your General
Electric Farm and Home Dealer
you want to see the film. Through
his distributor, he'll set up a pleas
ant and profitable evenings enter
tainment for your group. If there's
no gle Farm and Home Dealer in
your immediate vicinity as yet, send
your inquiries to me.
Besides Green Hog, two other
films are now ready. They are Run
ming Water on the Farm, also a
sound and color movie, and Wired
for Life, a color slide film with
sound. Why not get the ball rolling?
AT If Manager
Farm Industry Division
General Electric Company
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

Plug IN a General Electric soldering
iron and you're all set to clean up
repair jobs in a hurry.
This iron heats up quickly, stays
at the right heat until you're finished.
A long-lasting Calrod* heating unit
delivers heat directly to the tip
Your farm store has plenty OF
General Electric soldering irons now.
There's a size for every kind OF work.
Price, 1896.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

crop was lost because of seeding.
81 have several thousand dollars I
wouldn't have had if I'd used the old
fashioned manure method to heat my
BEDS" says Mr.. Teto. No wonder he's
smiling in the picture above!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

Farmers who have bought a General
Electric Farm Welder tell us that
they started right in on important
repair jobs after only a few hours
practice.
The General Electric Farm Welder
is built specially for safe, efficient use
on rural power lines. 1t comes in two
sizes, 1870 and 180-ampere.
See this new and useful farm tool
at your General Electric dealers.
Priced as low as $1,000.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
Notes from the field

Want to spend an
enjoyable and
profitable evening
with your friends
and n~eighbors?
If you do, then
ask your General
Electric Farm
and Home Dealer
to arrange a show
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
THE MODERN FARM IS AN ELECTRIC FARM

Electricity on the farm can make life
more pleasant and work easier.
If you don't have electricity, get in
touch with the electric service sup
plier in your area.
If you already have electricity, get
your full value out of it by making it
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

do more JOBS Tor you.
To help build up modern farms
electrically continues to be the full
time job of a staff of farm specialists
in the General Electric Farm Indus
try Division. General Electric Com
pamy, Farm Industry Division, Sche-
4aectady 5, N. Y.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-28

Christmas, tanned him and built a cage for him. Then they decided that Christmas was lonely, so they captured New Years. Then tragedy Ray let them both outside one sunny day for little exercise, and New Years was away down the avenue like flash and, de spite all he could Go, Ray could not recapture him. So Christmas was once more alone and, selfish bird, she seemed to like il. However, Ray and Annetta still felt company was good for her, and so Ray next captured Valentine Valentine is onery and wild but maybe Christmas, being first on the spot, goads him to it.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-28

him for anything else. No hat, no gloves. street oXfordS. His first that it was cold and what was all that white stuff all over out side? Harold had to make trip into town and Sims ride in with !, him inspired him. He made a bee line for q local clothing store and bought cap, gloves. boots and down sleeping bag That is the way he felt. Back to the house again. all through dinner he described to us the joys of moo ern plumbing and heating. After we had retired for the night, I found myself worrying as to whether it were possible We could find him a frozen corpse in the morning. Sunday morning he ate his breakfast on top of the stove This is the ''reSistent" type of checchako, and the study of his struggle with Alaska and the out come should be of interest 10 cv- eryone of an investigative turn of mind.
 ,27
 Our ladies sewing circle had another pleasant and profitable at Mrs Ives home last week. Her home is a snug log ca bin, settled in a hollow away from any wind She has cute Pomcr- anien which will probably bite you if you pet her. Next week tThurSday) we are meeting at Robbie Douglas home time l:3O.
 Ta Did you know about the Gill espie'S MagpieS? First Ray winged
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-28
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION ALASKA. In the Matter of the Estate or
 JOSIE SANDVIK
Probate No. 4os
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: To the creditors and all persons l1aVing claims against the cState, of JOSIE SANDVIK, deceased to to file their claims. properly yer fled, within six months after the first publication of this NOTICE. in the office of the Probate Judge for Seward Precinct, at Seward Alaska; or to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, tJ the undersigned Administrator at the office of MT. R. E. Baum gartner, attorney for the under signed, which office has been selected as the place for trans acting all matters in connection with said Estate.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska this 9th day of February, 1948.
 ALBERT o. SANDVIK
 Administrator Feb. 7-14-2l-20
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-28

cause of the crowded conditions,
 over 900 had to sleep on the floor
 last week.
 FOR THE OLD TIMERS-1933
 15 years ago--The costume that
 Rudy Valentino wore in Blood ana Sand still hangs in the Par amount wardrobe department. Co., lumbia wanted Gloria Swanson to star in Twentieth Century" but she turned it down. Leslie How ard is returning to London as soon as Berkeley Square" is fin ished. 150 men earn their living as bodyguards for the stars which should prove that picture making is a tough business. Thel- ma Todd has gone to England where she'll make one picture . =. denies that she and hubby Pat Cicco will split. A Hollywood service station is renting Valen- tlnos special limousine for S15 an afternoon. Jeanette MacDon- ald has signed new contract ali MGM . her first film may be ''The Merry Widow.' Paramount has bought One Sunday After noon" the Broadway play for Gary Cooper. Ernest Florence. that grand old character actor, has answered his last curtain call.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-28

time he had ever been in the air and he declares that from now on he will travel no other way. However. in every other way he is a very raw cheechako. When he set foot on Stewards icy air strip, no one could have mistaken
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-28
AROUND HOLLYWOOD

Lack of housing is still keep ing two and three families crowd ed in one-family homes. Even the inmates of the County Jail are feeling the housing shortage. Be
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-28

last weekend, arriving in Seward via Chris's plane last Saturday afternoon. to go to work in the Seward Bakery. It was the first
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-28

Lt.6.fL, .fLFEH7Ja. NC
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-02-28

cause of the crowded conditions, over 900 had to sleep on the floor last week.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14

Gray, Eddie Hamburg, Howard
Hirons, Wayne Hurd, Robert Low
man, Freddy McNatt, Presley
Moore, Betty Jane Brown. Mary
lettie Brown, Beverly David, Bar
bara Deamer, Barbara DeLauder,
Elizabeth Faulkner, Kay O'Connor,
Patsy Pappas. Joan Slower.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
er: Mary Joan Attix. Catherine
Mcbride, Lillian Patterson, William
Croll, Joe Haggerty, Donald JAR
man, Henry Martz, Kenneth Poore,
Thomas Russum, Clifton Shane,
George Stats, Ralph Herman,
Frank Truax.
Grade 3-2, Mrs. Jarman, teacher:
Wayne Seward, David Price, Alice
Mae David, Barbara Eley, Carolyn
Hawkins, Sandra Hutchins, Kay
Jarman, Suzanne Kemp, Frances
Knotts, Dorothy Montgomery, Jud-
ith Passmore, Jacqueline Roe, Joyce
Shane, Mary Jane Shane, Bonnie
White, Christine Sharp, Louise
Cole, James Bailey, Richard Bailey,
Billy Hill, Roger Kelsey, Milton
Lord, Richard Reed, Fred Savin,
Frank Stringer, Bruce Wright,
Zane Robinson.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher:
William Birmingham, James R.
Fleming, Jr., John H. Hurd, Jr.,
Robert M. Keen, James Persinger,
Warner w. Price, ,Jr., Homer Shorts,
Bruce Takach, Calvin Williams,
Frederick Lamb, Jane Burris, Gym
thia Deamer, Jeanne Faulkner, Mil
dred Melvin, Doris o. Moore, Ro-
berta Pyle, Shirley Ross, Gloria
Steller, Doris Wilson, Doris Slower,
Sue David.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher:
Mary Allen, Dorothy Burris, Mil
dred Clough, Alice Everett, Mary
j. Everett, Verma Gearhart, Jac-
queline Hart, Juda Maynard, Jean
Patterson, Judy Rash, George
Brown, Carl Davis, Oliver Foraker,
Nelson Foraker, Larry Hartnett,
Jackson Hutchins, Clarence Love-
grove, Richard Lowman, Franklin
McGinnis, Robert Moore, William
Pearce, Carl Seward, Charles Shell
ton, John Sheridan, Kenneth Smith,
John Stevens.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher:
Patricia Baker, Jacqueline Bell,
Christine Bratton, Helen Culley,
Nancy Davis, Emma Lane, Frances
Lord, Janet Lowman, Ernest
Brown, Oscar David, Harry Fort
ner, Daniel Fox, William Francis,
George Hart, Paul Hawkins, Albert
Hendrickson, Gar Lawrence.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher:
Robert Mitchell, Bessie Peterson,
Barry Pritchard, William Ramsey,
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14

Grade go, Miss Webb, teacher:
Robert bigger, Charles Brown, Evans
Cole, Philip Denney, William
poughten, Rodney Fox, William
Houtman, John Isaacs, James
Leager, Harry Leiby, Michael Mof-
fett, James Mood, George Parker
Donald Poore, Richard Rogers, Bet
/ ty Conner, Patsy Dignan, Sarita
Peterson, Shirley Reynolds.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher:
Josephine Burris, Anna Church
man, Doris Dukes, Susan Mabrey,
Joan McNatt, Patricia Middleton,
Margaret Morris, jeanne Oechsler,
Charlotte O'Neal, Janet Rash,
Marie VanPelt.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher:
Malcom Carey, Robert Hudson, John
Marshall, James McClain, Walter
Ramsey, William Vaughn, Charles
Reynolds, Josephine Brown, Anna
Burris, Bernice Burris, Joyce Bur-
ris, Doris Dignan, Virginia Ennis,
Elizabeth Everett, Mary Graham,
Betty Lou Hess, Estella Marshall,
Allene Nowland, Clara Robinson,
Nancy Scott, Louise Shane, Paul
inc Shockley.
Grade 81, Mrs. Everett, teacher.
Clara Attix, Marlyn Attix, Pa
tricia A. Beck, Shirley Crossley,
Margaret Everett, June Colder,
Edith Kinsey, Nancy A. Knotts,
Barbara Kombacher, :, Esther A.
Poore, Jane Postlewait, Patricia A.
Ryan, Beverly Short, Diane Shortt,
Doris Taylor, Dorothy Thompson,
Barbara Wallace, Kenneth Attix,
Brooks Banta, Donald David, John
Doughten, Karl Francis, James
Snow.
Grade I'll, Mr.. Williams, teach
er: Barry L. Attix, Shirley M. Bak-
er, Robert F. Burris, Janice L. Car
row, Franklin Cole, Charles Cox,
Edgar Cox, Christine Cropper, Dale
Cullen, Oswald Denney, Doris j..
Gardner, Harry Jarman, Joseph
Hawkins, Richard Keen, Robert
Lof1and, Shirley Manning, Donald
Pinder, Aaron T. Reynolds, Mary
Reynolds, Carolyn Shetzler, Karl
G.. Vincent.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er: James Burris, Wilson Everett,
Jay Heverin, Jack Russum, William
Cook, Richard Hawkins, Stephen
McNatt, Samuel Seward, Thomas
Simpson, George Takach, Harry Vir-
din, Carolyn Carter, Mary David,
Katherine Everett, Thelma Card
ner, Elaine Harris, Anna Hayes,
Barbara Parry, Catherine Pearce,
Gloria Pearce, Rebecca Tigner.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher:
Catherine Calhoon, Joan Edge, Mary
Graham, Lester Horsey, Ruth Kin
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
ATTENDANCE AT
pIJBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
TO the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special School District
George w. Wright, superintendent
submits the following list of pu.
pils reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades who are entitled tc
20 on the perfect attendance honor
roll for September:
Grade 12, Mr.. King, teacher: Vir-
ginia Burchard, Helen Burge, Cliff.
ford Craig, Jane Dukes, Thelms
Foxwell. Virginia Johnson, Betty
Jones, Donald Knotts, Martin Mof-
fit, Virginia Newcomb, Louis Oil
phant, Suzanne Pratt, Helen Saw
yer Smithers Snow, Neal Thigh
man, Jane Virdin, Betty Wagner
Martin Williams.
Grade Ill, Mrs. O'Neill, teach
er: Walter Arlington, Charles
Reed. Charles Ruch, Sam Slant
Walton Smith, Donald Luff, Dor
othy Gosch, Olga Kreworuka, Ethel
Lane, Mary Emma Moor, Ruth
Newnum, Betty Schweitzer.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher: Josephine Budd, Betty Lou
Carrow, Carolyn Dudasik, Ellen
Gosch, Mary Sue Ross, Marietta
Horsey, Preston Burris, Earl Har-
ris.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teach
er: Robert Bamberger, William
Bartlett, Walter Beckwith, Paul
Brommer, Herbert Churchman,
Richard Ennis, Albert Lane, Glenn
McNatt, Gene Short. Kenneth
Thorp, Jane Conley, Jean Conley,
Dolores David, Beverly Herbert,
Ruth KINNEY, Anna Knotts, Bet
ty McClain, Doris Slaughter, Verna
Smith, Mary Vaughn, Doris Virdin.
Grade 1912, Mrs. McGill, teacher:
Harry Leslie, Russell McNatt,
Charles Nabb, Ralph Peters, Joan
Davis, Joanne Deakyne, Joyce Nc
Matt, Shirley Smith, Sara Sparks,
Addie Tribbitt.
Grade 81, Miss Arndt, teacher;
Kenneth Bessinger, Wilson Com
eggs, R. Connell, Floyd Cross. Ro-
land Daniels, William Drake, David
Jacobs, George Luff, William
Marsh, John Nickle, James Pinder,
James Reynolds, William Warner,
Phyllis Bostic, Nellie Daniels, Bet
ty Foxwell, Mary Esther Houtman.