davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
THE RECORD PARADE

Bartholomew sings DANE >
BooGIE woodIE filled with old
clichss. Other surface Il BUM
MAE, jumpy but bunny. a
brilliant use Of dynamies sets OF
MEADoWLANDS, jumped by
Tex Benske on Victor. Fiipoyer
Is rhythmic and glorihed hill billy
stun, MAXIM LOVE NOUN
TAIN STYLE. -. frankie Carries
band bites hard behind his fashy
piano on the Columbia Of SUN
RISE BOOGIE, then slows down
ON the restful plattsrmate,
MOoNDUsT RHAPSODY.
RHYTHM SINGING: ~ The
-Four Blues revive an oldtimsr Is
they jump and i've through IT
TAKES A LONG TALL BROWN
SKIN GAL, Apollo. Companion
side finds them In an Ink Spots
mood with HONEY CHILE.
Helen Carroll and the Satisfers
more than satisfy on the rhythmic
Victor Of TAKIN MISS MARY
TO THE BALL and WALK a
LITTLE. TALK A LITTLE, both
with excellent scoring. -. Dinah
Shore sounds so very happy and
so does tho band on the Columbia
Of STEPPING OUT WITH MY
BABY. Pairing h the much quiet
or BETTER LUCK NEXT TINE.
Frankie Lame, the guy with the
seKational voice, spills over on
two slow Mercury sides. PUT EN-
IN A BOX, TIE EN- WITH A
RIBBON and BABY DON'T BE
MAD AT ME. e. The new Count
Basic Victor Is mainly q vehicle
for his new vocalist, Jeanne Tay-
Ior. who does IT'S MONDAY EV-
cry DAY and I'VE ONLY MY
SELF TO BLAME. She has a
pleasant but not q distinctive
voice. Johnny Moore and the
Three BlaaGFs continue their high
standard with the new Exclusive
Of the slow and rhythmic YOU
BETTER CHANGE YOUR WAY
OF LoVIN and FRIENDLESS
BLUES.
FOLK MUSIC;--A guilty stomp
ing blues describes the Joe vii
nams Columbia Of HOUSE LADY
BLUES. Harmoniea sounds good
and on the slower iiipover, BAN.
ia ROOSTER BLUES. =. One
Of the happiest tunes you'll ever
hear Ii I'LL FLY AWAY done by
the Rev. y. c. Campbell and his
congregation on Apollo. There Is
tremendous singing and rhythm.
Preaching features the reverse,
PROMISED LAND. -. Roosevelt
Sykes should stick to rhythm
backing instead of q band when
he does such good numbers as
the Victor Of BOoGIE HoNkY
ToNK and BOOZE BLUES. The
latter will find many listeners in
agreement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

Missouri" fans spplauded fervent-
Iy a. Roy sent his second homer
far over the left field wall
Bue despite the ane showing
Of ReweomeFs Ramazosti and
Campanella, the Saints Lost, ~
TO o.
campy used pretty much the
same method OF winning over the
more than 10000 fans who visited
Lexington park 10 see the morn
ing end Of Mondays double-head-
er. In the first inning he hit q
triple 10 the right field ScOreboard,
giving the Saints q 2 TO o lead.
His next time up he slapped the
ball over the left field fence.
Three walks followed, one an in
territorial pass, to give Campy q
perfect record In that game.
For the three game series he
had four hits In eight OfIleiAl
trips 10 the plate, which did
much 70 lift the low batting av-
eFaEe he brought 10 town.
In Mondays Lexington park
game, fans cheered Justify each
time campy appeared after he
had hit his two drives. They were
obviously let down each time he
was given . free pass.
Although each park had more
Negro patrons for each game than
at perhaps any other time. the
Negro fans weren't doing all the
cheering. There were hundreds OF
kids who started H. But campy
had given all the fans something
to talk about in the long ball he
hits.
II think st. Paul iS going TO like
that guy" complained one little
girl when campy hit his Lexing-
ton park homer. Il like him too,
she added. but I'm Just for Min
neapolis."
She sat arguing playfully with
some young boys about the merits
Of each team. They were discuss
ing how well CRnpanella could
throw the ball. Suddenly as Cam
penella begged the ball to second
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
Record Vacation
Travel FOreseen
For This Region

The return 20 service Of the
Great Lakes vacation steamers
will be an important factor In
Turing an anticipated record
breaking number Of tourists 10
the Upper Midwest vacation area
this summer, according 10 a travel
forecast by q. d. Motherwell,
manager Of tire sales in this area
for the q. v. Goodrich Company.
Mr.. Motherwsli based his re-
port on surveys and predictions
Of the American Express Com
pany, the American Automobile
Association, the National Park
Service and other organizations
interested In travel.
Budgsts smalIeg This Year
His report contained these high
lights on the national vacation
outlook:
The average vacatlonist viii
have 70 budget" his vacation
more carefully than In the FIRST
two postwar seasons, when peck.
etbooks were fatter. There will
be- nearly 100000 more cars on
the road than last year. More than
ono out Of four motorists will
make their overnight stops ut
motor courts, Of which there are
about $1,000 In the nation, Travel
throughout the CountTy's ~ ma
tl0nal parks IL already 10 per cent
ahead Of last year,
with 90 many cars on the road
this summer, thG subjects Of Rds.
quats gasoline supplies and trOu-
ble-free performance OF tlrsa will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

take on more importance than
ever. according 70 the b, v. Good
rich representative,
Tire Care
In the matter Of tire care, the
most important thing IL mainte.
nance OF correct air pressure, no
said, and the best way 10 maintain
the right pressure IL 70 follow
these rules:
% Initiate tires 10 pressure rec
commended by mhnufac-
tuTer Of the car you are
driving.
az Check air pressure before
beginning each days trip,
(At the same time. look
over each tire carefully for
nails or other sharp objects
That may have been picked
up
(3J Don't bleed" tires--that Ia,
reduce air pressure In them
simply because they are
hot from prolonged driving.
II Ia natural for tires 10
build up . few pounds OF
pressure after being driven
for Q while. bleeding" In.
cTeases the chances OF blow
outs and fabric wear, and
leaves tires underInfiated
when they cool on.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

" 014A n A&A&S
Rooms. 2 working girls or couple.
Kitchen privileges. 24l0 Hiawa-
tina.
Furnished room. man preferred.
MA. 0867
Two-bedrOom house. $3.50. Near
eth Ave. No. and Dupont Mrs.
Keller, CHI. 1874.
INCOME PROPERTY
Rooming House, 500 per month
income, and 3 rooms for your
sell, $3.50. Near Dupont and 9Th
Ave. No. CHI. 4794.
Furnished rooms for rent South
location. GE. 1853.
Ironing done at my home. AT
$3.50. sl2 5th Ave. No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
PERCY TO COVER
LOUIS FIGHT

Readers 81 this paper win
get fiFst hand dope on the
Louis WoIe0tt fight JHns -, In
New York from the typewriter
Of stan writer Percy villa.
Percy will leave In q few
days for the BIG CITY 10 look
over things for Spokesman and
Recorder readers. villa h &C.
knOwIedged ~ the top free.
lance sports ana boxing writer
In the Upper Midwest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

Furnished room, man preferred.
MA. 0867.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
DAY IN AND DAY OUT
BY DAY ANN
BY DAY ANN

One of the recent gala events
was the ZBT spring formal held
at the Rancho Diablo: during the
delectable dinner, Dave Korn-
blum was awarded cup for the
best pledge WhirTing around the
dance floor to the tune of soft
music could be seen Jane Glass
berg and Jay Maiden, Joan Glass
berg and Dave Kornblum, Rita
Goldstein with Mickey Morris,
Caroline May with Stan Green
berg, Judy Friedman and Chuck
Jenefsky, Adele Cooper with Al
Weissman and others.
With graduation day nearing,
a number of parties have been
given to honor the graduates. Lila
Jaffee's party given at the Talk
of the Town covered Triple
Jubilee, since Lila and Joyce
Abelson also celebrated their
birthdays at the same time. Some
of the merrymakers included Lila
with Harold Pessirilo, Joyce with
Lenny Malinsky, Esther Kaplan
with Shelley Cherney. Everyone
had fun.
Phyllis Berman had little get
together at her home Friday
night. A good time was had by
all. Some of the get-togethers
were Phyllis, Shirley Shuman,
Janice Lutz, Ed Pearlman, Ed Ko-
pei, Bea Rubin, Bob Bazlen, Molly
Candiotti, Sid Katz, Dave Pakula,
Vic Walchik.
Enjoying the cool water at the
Ell Conquistador pool these hot
spring days and showing their
diving prowess: Lee Goodman,
Eileen Miller, Sally Ginsberg,
Howard Starr, Harvey Rosenberg.
Harriet Fruchtman entertained
at an End of the Season party Sat-
urday night; Pauline Tannebaum,
Betty Cypen, Milt Mikes, Eu-
gene Kaplan, Elaine Berger, Shir-
ley Boorstein, Burt Bower, Milton
Lefkowitz, Lou Freedman, Edith
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
Kaufman attends
ADJ Meeting

Sam R. Kaufman joined with
regional representatives of the
B'nai Birth Anti Defamation
League who met with the Nation
al Commission in four-day work
conference, May through the 8,
at Los Angeles.
''I'm glad to say that the group
agreed on an aggressive, long
range program of civic-communal
protection and active cooperation
with allied groups" reported Mr..
Kaufman. No longer will ADJ
work on a hit-miss approach.
Skilled specialists in public rela-
tions will guide the program. OBJ
jectives have been focused and
action geared to achieve those
ends.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
Spaghetti Heaven
Open Again

OpCn AGAIN
Lovers of spaghetti were made
happy this week by the announce
ment that Joe's Original Italian
American Restaurant, 1902 Balboa
Ave, is once more open to the
public.
Joe Pugliese, proprietor of Joe's,
is said to have a recipe for spa
ghetti sauce that is quite superb,
and his generous portions are one
of the reasons why they come
back again and again to Joe's.
Joe has built an outdoor patio
for diners who love to have their
food served under the stars. And
it's air-conditioned inside, so Joe's
should be a summer as we'll as a
winter headquarters for winers
and diners.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21
A REQUEST

The local Zionist Emergency
Council, Mrs. Harry Strauss
chairman, asks the members of
the community to send mes
sages directly to President Tru-
man expressing deep apprecia-
ton for his prompt recognition
of the new Jewish state. Urg-
ing the lifting of the arms
embargo may be added. Per-
sons are urged to do this i'm
mediately.
Mrs. Strauss said: "Just as
we sent an avalanche of pro-
tests on the renege on parti-
ton, so now should we express
unhesitatingly our approval
when such action as this is TAX
en-, especially when it was
without prior urging by the cit
izenry and Immediately on the
proclamation of the new Jew
ish state"
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

Reinhard, Herb Silverberg, Phyl-
lis Shor, Edith Ginsberg, Jerry
Shapiro were among those who
participated in the dancing and
refreshments which followed.
Cohostesses were Joan and Jane
Glassberg, Edith .Ginsberg and
Carolyn May.
GOTTO GO NOW-gotta get
busy scouting around for more
news.
The Arizona post., 1948-05-21

Fn new o on N Country CIub al facing
Emphasis placed setting the entrance far back the
lea right
is
the 90 of so tina the and ndudnNrium be
urnedn ErgerO
o library ChapA by which h paho
is from in form of
nand Consruc will in
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Pose J

kozokhs do much possible horseback:
children leorn ride eorly ooe. Here woiter
eorries teo guests MeoIs ord shocks oppeored at
frequent intervals during the eeebroton Food included
sheep. horse meo cheese ond fruit we'll femented
n,ore's milk the notionol drink
Evening star., 1948-08-08
The Boss Was Happy

IKE life, liberty, an the pursuit of happi-
IL ness, guy is entitled to at least one
grandma, even if he has to adopt her.
Which is what did If you adopt child
maybe it won't turn out to suit you, but
pickin' foster grandma is fairly safe. My
adopted Grandmother Baldwin is past 80,
lives in Decatur, Ill.,, and is very reliable
We write each other letters an / brag to
her an she brags to me- so we get along fine.
Seems they kind of leave Grandma Bald
win parked in the car in front of the grocery
store while somebody else goes in to do the
shopping But she doesn't sit there and sulk.
No sir, she watches the faces of the people,
an she can tell who is happy and who is
sad, who is worried and who is scared.
just heard from her on the subject.
First off, she discovered lot of straight and
sober faces. These people, she decided;
know the world is sort of off its hinges.
Then l noticed" Grandma Baldwin
Evening star., 1948-08-08

wrote me, that folks would 60 smiling into
the store but come out frowning
Finally the boy came out of the store
carrying our groceries" Grandma goes on.
when he had the things all put in the
back of the car, asked him why so many
people came out with brows all wrinkled.
We'll, ma'am, he said to me, if you saw
our prices, you'd frown too!"
ABOUT this time, accordin' to Grandma's
report, very cheerful fellow comes out.
''Son," Grandma says to the grocery boy,
there is one customer who isn't frowning."
Its all in how you look at it, he an
swers. That's the bossv'
But, says Grandma, 'you aren't frown-
ing. And you don't own the store"
''No'm," he answers her. Mot yet.
But caught the boss whistling yesterday
and got me raise. Just give me time,
ma'am." -WAllY R0REN
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
Woter Plant Fire
Reveals People Dom
Know Alarm System

Fire in the old ice plant wing
of the Ohio Water Service Co
building in N. Main ST., Tuesday
afternoon, revealed the fact that
many Marysville residents are
still ignorant of the new fire a.
larm signal system in the commu-
nifty.
Fire Chief Henry ASman said
today that, although the new
system of alarms has been in eff
feet since the first of the year, "a
whole lot of people do not seem to
know that we now have six alarms
instead of five"
The present alarm signals, each
of which is repeated four times,
are as follows, with Main and
Fifth SITS. being the dividing line:
one long blast on the siren.
Northeast section, two short
blasts.
Southeast section, three short
Southwest section, four short
Northwest section, five short
North of the New York Cent
raj railroad tracks, six short blasts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
Public Shows Much Interest Toward
Biqqs' Recital Here in February

Much interest and enthusiastic
response is being given to the or
gan recital which will be given
in Trinity Lutheran church by E.
Power Biggs, nationally famous
organist. Mr.. Biggs, who is grad
uate of the Royal Academy of
Music in London, has appeared
in Queens Hall, and recitals in
Europe, in addition to many con-
certs throughout the United
States and Canada
He is famous for his recitals
played on the Baroque Organ in
the Germanic Museum, Harvard
University in Cambridge, Mass.
He has covered the entire organ
literature of the greatest of
church music writer's, and has
made numerous recordings of the
Little Organ Book" which con-
tains choral prelude for every
Sunday in the church year in
cluding the church festivals.
The recital in Marysville will
be played on the new Kilgan or
gan which was installed in Trini-
ty church last year by the Kilgen
Organ Co. of st. Louis, Mo. Mr..
Biggs has asked the Trinity
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02

church choir to assist on the pro-
gram which will be given on Fri
day, February IL. The concert
will be open to the public, with
a free-Will offering being taken.
AS there is considerable expense
connected with the concert, a com
mittee from Trinity are now re-
ceiving voluntary contributions
from members and music. loving
friends in Marysville and the
surrounding community to help
finance the recital, which will
give everyone the opportunity
to hear the finest in organ music
by the nations leading organist.
A patron list is being printed
which will include the names of
those who are now contributing
while the contract for Mr.. Biggs
is being secured, in helping to
bring an organist of his caliber
to Marysville.
Contributions may be mailed
or given to one of the following
committee: Miss Irene Hegender-
fer, Trinity's organist, Clifford
Heimlick, DR.. or Mrs. H. T. Geb-
hardt, Paul Boerger, Miss Dorothy
Coleman and Ernst Wenzel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
Rohr S Arrange
Freedom Exhibit

For the many people of Unior
Couty who will be unable to visi
the Freedom Train in Columbus
on Sept. S and 6, Rohr Furniture
Company, l28 N. Main st. ''~v2 az,
ranged an interesting exhibit ir
their store window.
This historic exhibit is display,
ed with the official approval oi
the American Heritage Foundat,
ion, sponsors of the Freedom
Train. The exhibit consists OF
actual reproductions of some OF
the key documents that are shown
on the Freedom Train.
Included in the local exhibit
are copies of the original draft OF
the Declaration of Independence
the Star Spangled Banner, the
Gettysburg Address and other
interesting items from American
history.
The Freedom Train exhibit in
Marysville is presented by Rohr's
as a public service with the CO
operation of Simmons Company
worlds largest bedding manu-
facturer. Everyone is invited to
see this historic display and rea-
lize the full Importance of Free
dom in America.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02

Acting sometimes as a friendly
referee, sometimes as a banker,
often as a nurse, more often as a
sympathic listener but always as
a competent playground super
wiser was the role of Miss Clara
10 Westlake during this past sum-
mer. Miss Westlake, first grade
teacher in the West school build
ing, has been employed for seYe-
raj years to supervise the NUM-
cipal playground on week day
afternoons during vacation.
The playground closed last Fri
day winding up a summer of fun
and exercise with a week of cro-
quet and checker tournaments.
Miss Westlake kept a line of the
little visitors and stated that she
had over 500 names registered
during the summer. Counting
those who failed to sign, she est
imated that nearly 600 boys and
girls took advantage of the play
park.
On the cooler days, the attend
ence was better since the hot
weather called the children to the
swimming pool. The playground
was started many years ago by
the Frank Gilbert, and has
now been taken over by the city.
The board of managements con-
sist of one member of council, one
Lion, and one Kiwanian, They are
Harold Coleman, chairman, Will
lam Huffman, and w. M. Wagner.
In the exciting croquet tourn-
ment held last week, the follow
ing children were the winners;
ages up to 10, Larry Pitt and
Jimmy Burson; ages. | up, Dick
Miller and Dick Simpson. Winners
of other croguet tournament held
during the summer were John
George, Danny Baker, and Patty
Brown.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02

Employees of the Ohio Water
Service Co., and the Union Ser
vice Corp, of Columbus, had q
''hot" time in the old ice house
on North Main street, Tuesday af-
ternoon, after a cutting torch, be-
ing used to remove steel sheet
ing set fire to wood partition.
The blaze, starting in a corner
of the room where ice was once
made, spread into the partitions
between old ice storage rooms and
smouldered there for several
hours. No part of the water works
in the rear of the building was
damaged.
The partitions of the ice house
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
Six From County
To Receive Diplomds
AT O.S.U. Graduation

Six Union County students are
among the approximately 1000
who will receive diplomas from
Ohio State University when sum-
mer convocation is held Friday.
Included in the class are:
Marjorie A. Baker, Irwin, bach
elor of science in business ad-
ministration.
Glenn Coe, Milford Center,
bachelor of science in business
administration.
Betty A. Crothers, bachelor of
arts; James Todd Hopes, master
of arts; Rudolph Y. Lemaster,
bachelor Of science in business
administration; and Lutrelle H.
Troesch, bachelor of science in
education, all of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
Rites Sunday For
is CornWell

Last rites will be held at 2::3C
p. m. Sunday for T-5 Thomas D
Cornwell, 20, formerly of Marys.
vile and York Township, who
was killed in a motor vehicle ac-
cident in the PHILIPPINE Islands or
March 90, 1916.
The accident in wAfch the
young soldier lost his life occurred
in the event as he was returning
in a truck to his Army base, after
his days work was ended. He
was a member of the 3lSt. Infan-
try Division.
T-5 Cornwell enlitesd in the
Army in August, 1914 and was
sent overseas about Christmas
time of that year. He had received
basic training in Texas.
He was born in Portage County
on Oct. II, 1925 to Ernest and
Beth Elizabeth Cornwell, who re-
side near Somersville. The young
man had resided nearly all hfs
life in Union County. Although he
went to school most of the time in
West Jefferson, he attended Ma
rysville High School part of the
time.
Surviving are a half brother,
Glen Thompson, Parkman, o.;
and the following brothers and
sisters: Duane Cornwell, West
Jefferson; Delmer Cornwell, Car
rollton; Mrs. Thelma Cole, Hous-
ton, Tex; Myron Cornwell, Meek
er; Leroy Cornwell, Marion; and
Marybelle Cornwell, at home.
Funeral services will be held in
the Blauser Funeral Home, West
jefferson, at 2:30 p. m. Sunday
Burial will be made in Summer
ford Cemetery with military
rites in charge of the West Jeff
erson Legion Post.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
4-H Boys, Girls
AT State Fair

Many All club boys and girls
are representing Union County
at the State Fair this week with
their Individual and team demon
strations.
Team-Charles Walk and Don
Overly, with their demonstration
on Quality Milk" and Ray Huey
and Bob Coder with their demon
stration on "HoW to build a Pig
Brooder."
IndiVidual-Dean Mack, dem
onstrating Fire Prevention and
Jon Greeneisen, demonstrating,
How to Prepare hive for Bees. p"
In the girls demonstrations are:
Easy to make cotton dress
Marcia Green.
School dress-Mary Alice Laird,
(eXhibit);
Underg rm n S Dorothy
Burns, (exhibit);
Sports wear-Belva Mae Kned-
Ter (exhibiD, Peggy Headington
lin style revue),
Tailored dress-Lucille Huey
(exhibit, Colleen Lombard Tin
style revue);
Dress-Up dress-Evelyn Burns
(exhibiD, Luella Kramer Tin style
revue);
College compile te costume
Alice Louise Gabriel lin style re-
vue);
Complete Costume-Pat Lom-
bard (exhibiD, Bonnie Lou Snider
lin Style reVuel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
Hot Time in Old Ice House as Torch
Ignites Cork Insulation in Partitions

are insulated with Clipped cork.
This caused a smouldering type
fire and hindered the firemen
from extinguishing it quickly.
The fire blazed very little and it
was hard to tell where the burn
ing actually was.
Praises Firemen
Russell S. Banks, manager of
the local Ohio Water Service Co.,
praised the firemen for their
work. while it was not a spec
tacular fire, it was hard one to
fight" Mr.. Banks said, "and they
did a good job"
Three holes were chopped in
the roof of the building so that
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-02
Week OF Tournaments and Contests
Closes Playground for Another Year

Children having high score al
schuffleboard during the summer
were Paul Berger, Paul Wibley
Jimmy Bradley and George Nicol
The winners of the checker tour
nament held last week were Ron
ME Peoples and John George.
The following children had &
good attendance at the play
ground, Miss Westlake said, many
of them having a nearly perfect
record; Lee Applegate, the Bakes
and Baker children, the Balm
ger and Behrens boys, Curtis Boil
enbaugh, the Burson children, the
Browns, the Beavers, Bonnie 10
Bright, Paul Berger, Jimmy Brad
ley, the Chalfin girls, the Collin
sons, the Cooks, Cocklins, and
Doellingers, Marvin Crider, Ell
mer Drumm, Fred Fensel, Paul
Fowler, the Georges, the Grif-
fiths, and the Gordons. Robert
Hyland, the Hartshorn children,
the Huffmans, and the Hurds,
Jimmy Hudson, Carl Handel,
Russell Louck, Steve Lauver and
the Lockwood children.
Dick Miller, Phoebe McCul-
Tough, the Nowlins, the O'Keefes
and the Pitts, George Nicol, Dick
Simpson, the Scheiderers and the
Smiths, the Shoemakers, and the
SPANS, the Taylors, Lee Simpson,
Charles Woyan, Sandra Williams
and Paul Wibley.