davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-03
Zapadl1 VLASTENCI
Napsal KAREL v. A


Kdyz mi Pepicka O mem a tie
holce povfdavala, kolikrat
jsem 81 zahuboval; zvlaste
kdyz ten vetrovsky tax spustil,
myslil jsem 81, k cemu je nam
toho potreba, ale dnes Sc ma to
d1vam jinac. Mali to oba O.
pravdovsky v srdci, ted je to
w jasne videt, dnes to dokaza-
Ii. Mily hochu, uz vidfm sam,
re by Sc mi styskalo ma svet6,
kdyby Sc ii diva nedostali."
"Pficinte Sc, velebny pane,
a pdjde to; pan pater Chvala
by u pana hrabete mohl slov1c-
ko z%tratit! Bratr1cek u mas,
pravda, neni dlouho, ale POI
mahal donna, je studovany a
notny muzikant, to plat1."
CAT jen Cermacek neodlozf
konkurs = uvid1me."
"Neodlozf! A vrchnfmu ia
ky padl do oka!"
JeSCe tOhO naparOVace We
trovskeho muslin zlomit. Ne
vidano, k Will zl6mu jazyku
takove zalacky! Ale to me u
Frantiska potesilo nejv1c =
zadna hrabivost, jenom ciste
srdce!"
IA tim, myslim, re dokaze
vsecko!" dodal kantor.
Preceptor jeste klecel u hro-
bu; cd obrazu matcina v my
slenkach zabloudil Ike sv6 tas-
&c. Co by T1kala maminka
kdyby k MIN ted mohla vstat?"
"Albinko, budes me NIT
vzdycky rada?" k divce obra-
tiv zrudle oci, pravil vroucne.
Usmala Sc, re il poprve 1st-
ne zatykal, a pTistoupivsi k ne
mu polibila jej ma rty 49,.
S navrs1 lehce Zavalo, a kTo.
viska, stromy, vence i spade
list1 svistive %zasumely.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-03

Tehoz dine, 27. zaTf odpole-
dine byl pozdet1nsky pan farar
s kantory i S Albinou v chrame
svateho Vita ma pozehnan1.
"PTisli tam rovnou z musea
(bylo We Sternberskem dome
ma Hradcanech) a chodil cd
kaple Ike kapli, Cd kamene ke
kameni. Kdyz pan kantor ma
hroznou seslost starobyle sva-
tyne naffkal, faraT jej tesil :
"Mlcte, hochu, mlcte, vsecko
Dude jinac, uz je jisto, re tato
draha budova Dude narodu "a
chovana!"
Ted sedeli hned vedle kra-
lovskeho mausolea a ruce ma
jlce sepjaty volali k tenn vsem
svatym patronGm, Ike krali a
knizatGm, jejichz popel je pod
temito klenbami, ably Sc u Pa
ma Boha mileho pTimluvili, a.
by racil vzpomenouti ma lid
svGj nestastny.
Pod sede klenby snaselo Sc
sero. Vzduch byl pin vine ka-
didla, jehoz oblacky belely Sc
pred okny.
Cd svatojanskeho oltaTe incl
pritlumeny knezGv HAS a ne
velky zastup zboznych odpo-
vidal. V postrannfch chod-
bach, kde dTimou stara kn1za-
tara kralove, bylo jiz temno,
prazdno, ticho.
Pc chvfli Sci prGvod verfcich
do kaple svatovaclavske.
Horstf poutnfci pospfsili "a
MIN. Varhan1k preludoval.
V tom pan kantor naklonil
hlavu, ~zastavil Sc a posoluchal
pTekvapen. z preludia ozva-
ly Sc zname zvuky -
A tn jiz kantor chytil farafe
"a pazi a prudce jej k sobe pri-
vinul.
Varhan1k ukoncil, a z kaple
svatovaclavske zaznela mocha,
jednohlasne zapena ceska pi-
sen starodavna:
"Svaty Vaclave, vojvodo
ceske zeme,
knife mas, pros "a mas Boha,
svateho Ducha-Kriste eleison
Ty isl dedic Ceske zeme,
rozpomen Sc ma sve pleme,
nedej zahynouti nam nj
budoucfm,
svaty Vaclave, Kriste eleison!"
FaraTi i kantorovi volne te-
ky Shy pc tvaffch.
Oknem padalo do kaple sve-
Ito duhovych barev.
XIV.
Farska Pepicka byla jake v
kole; starostmi nevedela, kde
il hlava stojf, a pan farar jich
jeste pTidaval.
Hrabe Vladimir re Skaly o
nov6m jaTe S vlastovkami pTi-
iel do Milov, a PAM hrabenka
Sc dvema roztomilymi dftkami
s MIN. Hned pc sv. Jane zacal
ma Milovsku S vikarem jezditi
20 vizitacfch a Pozdetin byl
brzy ma Tade. Proto Pepicka
nevedela, kde il hlava stoji.
eco ia jenom tomu panstvu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-09-03

AuCdOOll11 P44 CAOOs
Kdyz Fink do zameckeho
dvora vessel, bylo Sc tam uz
mnoho venkovskeho lidu seslo,
a t6z n6ktere mestske osoby,
iez nahoda touto cestou prave
vedla.
"Jaka to skoda," pomyslil 81
Fink, "ze nezbyvalo -easu k
sezvanf vsech znamych, jak
jsem 81 pTal a Sc domyslel re
Dude. Byl bych asi trikrate
tolik vytezil!"
Marine vsak zde bycha no
niti. Zalezelo ma rychlem Cd
bytf vykonu, ably Sc opozden1m
nejaka prekazka v cestu neho-
dila, a proto Fink usiloval o
to, ably Sc licitace zacala.
Ano, TAXI bylo! Licitace v
Brazdov6! Pan Fink pouzil
pOSledni chvfle panovani sveho
k tomu, ably vyprodal vse, co v
zamku hTebfkem upevneno ne
bylo "a co Sc prodati ma miste
nedalo, zamyslel panskymi a
selskymi konmi odvezti do Pra-
by drive, nez novy vlastnfk Sc
navratf. Rozkazal vsechna O.
kna vysaditi a vSechny dveTe,
pax kazal snesti nabytek do
dvora, kde sc drazba konala,
sam stole pri snesenych vecech.
Cht6l to smahem Ia fatku Cd
byti, jen kdyz neco vytezf "a
to harampatf, pravy uzitek,
v6d6l, re no lepsfmi vecmi v
Praze nemine.
NejdTfv Sc vyvolaly skelnf-
ky' re zahrady. Ale nikdo mic
ma ne nepodaval: jediny Bu-
rak, chalupnlk z DTfna, podal
CO vyvolavano a - z1staly mu.
Lide Sc tomu nemalo divili.
"Ejhle chalupnfk! nae ten
potrebuje skelnfky?" mluvili
sedlaci mezi sebou. "a kde
wal tOlik pen6z?"
Gnu, kde wal pence! jak
hfoupa to otazka! coz nevfte,
re Sc syn jeho stall panem kde-
81 V dalekych zemfch?" proho-
dill kdosi. 0e
Sedlaci Sc tomu small.
"Mozno je vSecko, ale nejde
to tax zprudka!" soudili mezi
sebou.
Zatfm doslo ma licitovanf o.
ken a dv6Tf. HE = Burak
koupil dv6Te i okna, nedaje sc
nicfm odstrasiti, a nikym pre-
platiti. Doslo ma nabytek, PEEK
ma sedadla damaskem potato
ma, lenosky, divany, stolky =
Burak kupoval a kupoval, az
Tide 1zasem trnuli.
"Ten chalupnfk budto nasel
poklad aneb n6koho okradl!"
pravil sedlak kterys.
Ale bylo to take skutecne
pOdivenf hodno. Use, cokoliv
do prodeje prislo = Burak,
nejchudsf chalupnfk v kraji,
koupil a hotovymi zaplatil. Co
koupil, dial pax naloziti ma VIZ
a domG odvezti.
Ma dvoTe uz bylo vsechno
vyprOdano, vetSiho nabytku v
komnatach w nebylo.
"Nuze, Buraku!" pravil
Fink, "vy mate jaksi chut Ike
kupovan1. Jsou nahoTe jeste
p6kne obrazy, zrcadla a jine
v6ci. Mattel pence, dam yam
je lacino."
"Jen sem s tim, budiz coko-
liv, sem S tim. pokud mann
chut!" odpov6del Burak.
A Fink 81 vyzadal klice cd
PAM spravcov6 a bezel nahoru
pro drobnejsf Size, ale draho-
cenn6jSf veci.
Ale v nekolika okamzenfch
Sc strhl nesmfrny pokrik v zam
ku. Vsecko bylo vykradeno a
to z uzavrenych pokoj1! Fink
jake divoch lftal pc chodbach,
lal ma veskeren lid, ma 1Tednicz
two i ma celadku v zamku a
hrozil nejprfsnejsfm vysetfo-
vanfm. Vsechny lidi MAZE v
podezrenf, krone spravce a
spravcov6, o nichz v6del, re z
domova byli nevysli, oboril Sc
nejvfce ma justiciarova pfsare,
kteremu nejmen6 veTil.
Spravec, nemaje ami pony
slenf, kterak by mono bylo
v9ci, ktere jest6 nedotknut6 ma
mfst6 Sc nachazely, bez vedo-
mi ieho ukiditi, a jsa presved-
cen, re PAM jeho, ktera klfce
u sebe chovala, jeste pevne
spala, kdyz on Sc probudil, po-
vazoval "a svou povinnost vi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
HARLLEE BRASCHS
 RECORD

Few Government servants can serve their country during any length of time without arousing some criticism If they don't, either they lack courage or hold unimportant positions.
 The other day this column re- ported some critical facts regard ing an old friend, Harrlee Branch o1 the Civil Aeronautics Board, re- garding his sons position with the law firm for Eastern Airlines at time when MT Branch was de- ciding highly controversial cases in favor of Eastein.
 While the facts are true, it is also true that the usual interpre- tation based on a set of facts does not always follow Senator Barkley of Kentucky for instance, was embarrassed by the fact that his son was employed by the Carson brothers, now involved in a war contract scandal; yet I am sure his sons employment never af- fected the Senator's votes.
 And while Harllee Branch would have been wiser had he persuaded his son to join another law firm, nevertheless, this column, having paid tribute to Branch's abilities many times over the year st:il believes in his integrity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
OPPOSITE ADVICE

Presidential Adivser Clark Chi ford, however, contended that the dramatic thing to do would be to let the strike proceed for a time. While others at the secret meeting listened in amazement, the young brain- trusted advised T'ru- man that if a real crisis develop ed from coal shortage, Lewis would be easier to lick in the courts.
 This contribution evoked no fav- orable response. Clifford then added that, in his opinion, Truman couldn't lose" in a court fight with Lewis regardless of how quick the Government moved. If an in- junction were granted and upheld through appeals, he argued, the President would gain prestige by putting Lewis in his place.
 On the other hand, Clifford continued, if the courts ruled tor Lewis, the administration could point to the nladequacy oi the Taft-Hartley Law.
 At this point, the President be- came quite irritated.
 "Oh, forget about me" he broke in. Let's talk about what's good for the country This is a serious matter. With coal supplies run ming short, we couldn't let this strike go on indefinitely. Well have to do the best we can un- der the powers Congress has giy- en us. However, before making any decision, I want to give furth- CT study to the report of the fact finding board that has been study ing the issues involved here"
 With that, Truman abruptly ad- journed the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
WORTHY OF SUPPORT

The Salvation Army is now engaged in a local campaign to raise funds for operating expenses in Juneau for the coming year. The modest minimum Of s4 800 is the goal set for the drive
 If each of us were to give only dollar, along with the more generous subscriptions by the business firms and other organizations the quota would be easily oversubscribed
 If a volunteer solicitor does not call on you, send vor checks or donations to The Salvation Army, Box 2931, Juneau
 The work of The Salvation Army here brings cheer to the needy at Christmas help for the unfortunate throughout the year guidance and instruction for the young people, aid to all in need.
 Approximately 75O0 persons used the facilities of the Red Shield Reading Room last year Other thou
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08

fering wrist watches and other things coveted in Europe, as prizes for such radio contest in Italy where elections are so imminent and later beamed to Russia.
 Helbros offered 100 wrist watch ss. So did Ingersoll and Harmon. The Muskogee, Okla, Broadcast ing Company wired in that they would dig up 100. The Kruger Jewelry Company in Austin, Texas, md Martin Gruenborn in Seattle tlso volunteered, together with offers of 100 Emerson radios, 100 Wings shirts, 100 Clippercraft suits, ,00 Lee hats, 100 pairs of Endi- colt Johnson shoes, and one Allis- Chalmers tractor for Italy, not Russia. Sending a tractor to Rus sit would only play into the hands of the Soviet-run farms)
 Many of these people didn't even want their names mentioned. Their bCIltIJSlLy lluSlidltS lliC. way tlIt American public is anxious to pitch in and help on foreign policy tcday-especially when it's on a people, e-to-people basis.
 As a result ot all this, short wave broadcasts are starting first to the Italian people. If even fraction of them are made to think little more about peace and democracy, it will be worth the effort.
 Judges of the Italian contest will be: Justice Ferdinand Pecora of the New York Supreme Court, Vincent Impellitteri, President of the New York City Council, and Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro of Bal timcre. Further details of the con- test on Italian democracy will be made public as it progresses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
THE CONCERT ASSOCIATION

Two years ago when the idea of Juneau Concert Association was brought up some skeptics shook their heads at the whole idea-thought it couldn't be car ried out successfully However the last two years have proved otherwise.
 Enough of the people of Juneau have participated in the Association to make it possible to bring the top talent of the musical world to Juneau in regular con- certs Last year 635 persons joined the Association an increase of than 100 the first year. A similar increase is expected for the coming season and the membership drive is underway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
MAKING DEMOCRACY LIVE

The American people, if given half chance, certainly pitch in to work at the democratic princi- pies they believe in.
 Last week, this column suggested the idea of reaching people be- hind the iron curtain and on the edge of the iron curtain with ra- dio broadcasts aimed to make the Russian and Italian people think about a democratic peace and friendship with the USA; also that wrist watches plus other things European people coVet be offered as prizes for the best letter on how to insure a democratic peace in Europe.
 After all, the Russians upon en- tering Berlin bought up wrist watches by the bushel And if we could show them what our vest ern world produces while simul- taneously getting them to think about a democratic peace and friendship with the USA, then perhaps we could dent the iron curtain.
 a1l.aest reason for the iron cur tain, of course, is to prevent the Russian people from knowing how well off the rest of the world is.
 Following publication of this  column. I was deluged with tele- grams from patriotic Americans of-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
Foreign Affairs Survey
Washington Post)

survey of opinion among 430 community leaders 2l American cities by the Council Foreign Rela- tions that 95 per cent of them favor the broad outlines of the Marshall Plan. Only per cent ot this well-informed group, consisting of businessmen educators lawyers editors and other professional peo pie were definitely opposed to the use of American resources aid the recovery of Europe Perhaps more significant 80 per of those who replied to the ouesonnaire are willing to put up with the necessary controls to make the program success although there was strong feeling against the restoration of anything more than the minimum of essential con- trols in this country.
 These community leaders almost equally di- vided the question of whether the benefits of the program, direct and indirect, should be limited to western Europe. majority of 53 per cent agreed however to raise objections to eastern Europe's sharing directly indirectly in the benefits Appar ently this reflects intelligent realization of the fact that recovery in western Europe will inevitably be felt in ether parts of that continent. The replies indicate a strong dissent from Secretary Marshalls view expressed last June that our policy is directed not against any country doctrine A majority of the community leaders participating in this survey believe that our policy is and ought to be directed against communism. That apparently is one of the chief reasons for it's popularity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
STATEHOOD TEA PARTY. WON'T BE TEpR. HOLIDAY

There won't be any holiday for the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labors Statehood Tea Party on April 13 This is announced by Lew W. Williams, Acting Governor of Alaska, who said that the Gov ernor's office will not make any such declaration despite previous reports that such day would be proclaimed
 Williams said, however, that heads of various Territorial Depart ments may, at their own discre- ton, excuse employees for the one hour period On that day which the ATFL has recommended for a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

Do Half of the apples in the basket Use ARE when plural
 Reptile Pronounce last syllable TILL and not
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Aggravae ORA; Aggregate; GRE.
 SYNONYMS fuctuae vaclate osciae unduae 
 WORD STUDY: and yours" Let us Todays word: PRESTIGE reputation Pronounce pres ezh first TEA accent second yabe one without popular could have accomplished it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
LOOK and LEARN Sa |. GORDON

If a the high of American parents, what it's nationality? S the derivation of the State name Vermont? B. European monarch ruled the longest? is ornithology? g. $ at the until you the whites of their eyes?
 ANSWERS
  9 From the French, meaning green mountain years zoology treating of birds Bunker Hill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08

stop work period. He said that he movement has his moral sup lort and that it is all right to observe the "Teo Party sugges- jon.
 The Alaska Flag will be hung from the Governors House and all Territorial Buildings on that day, Williams said, in honor of the occasion. He explained that the Governor of Alaska does not have the legal authority to proclaim a holiday for any purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
increase of Taxes In Alaska Sections
 Approved. House

WASHINGTON, Apr. 8.-lR-The House has approved legislation to permit increase of taxes in rural areas of Alaska to two percent and in urban areas to three percent. The present rate is one percent.
 The Bill also permits assessments to he based on assessed valuation instead of actual valuation" which has caused controversy in the Ter ritory.
 The Bill went to the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
TRUMAN'S NAME AR0USES CHEERS,
 SEATTLE DEMOS

SEATTLE, April 8. --tRt-- An overflow crowd of 600 King County Democrats cheered enthusiastically last night when Sen. J. Howard McGrath of Rhode Island said he hoped for the renomination of President Truman at this summers national convention.
 The party's national chairman, speaking at a $25-a-plate Jefferson Jackson Dinner, predicted that the party would "go on to a grand and glorious victory in November if party members exerted themselves Anything less than an all-out eff fort, McGrath said, will imperil our freedom and way of life"
 lie strongly praised President Truman, describing him as human humble and Godfearing-a man of courage and honesty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
REP. ZIMMERMAN
 DIES SUDDENLY Y

WASHINGTON, Apr. 8-tR-Rep. Orville Zimmerman, 67, Missouri Democrat, died today in his office of a heart attack.
 zimmerman's death was announc- ed by Speaker Martin
 Zimmerman had been a member of the House since January, 1885. He served in the First World War
 Zimmerman's death leaves four House vacancies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA ss LEE

o Is all person the things the table a glass, knife fork etc.?
 this indicates nervousness and self consciousness very other guests who poised and perfectly a will not do
 @ Is it obligatory that girl secretary we'd ding present?
 Not received invitation to the wedding.
 Which you' T wish you?
 A. you WISH expresses desire WANT implies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08

sands benefited from the group classes religious services hospital visits classes in handcraft, music and recreational activities for the youngsters More than 1000 garments and shoes supplied to needy meals and beds were provided for the hungry and tired
 The Salvation Army is filling definite community need It deserves your support year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08

and that seems to be the only solution, let's do it quick and crack down hard" argued Krug.
 The Interior Secretary reminded Truman that the country lad only days supply of coal iett,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
20 YEARS AGO FIT FIFE EMPIRE
APRIL 8, 1928

APRIL. Travelling left for the westward the Admiral Watson. J. w Gucker returned after a trip Seattle. the big attraction at Spckets Palace ana SIX piece playing for the production weather High 42; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
N o T I c E

I will not be responsible for bills contracted by any one other than myself from this date on. April 6, 1948. 1855 4D
 Walter John Brammels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
SONS OF NORWAY

Installation of officers Thurs day. April 8, 8 pm. in Odd Fellows Hall. Refreshments games. 56 2t
 The vast majority of the worlds lakes are slowly disappearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08

Vote for Helmi A. Dach, Alaskan Pioneer of Douglas, for Republi- can Representative. 348 l mo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08

United States of America, Terri tory of Alaska. First Judicial Division, ss.
 I, F. D. Calkins, Vice President of the above named branch of the Bank of Alaska, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 F. D. CALKINS,
 Vice-President. (Notarial SeaD Correct Attest)
 L. H. JOHNSTON,
 Director Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of April, 1948
 JOSEPH J. F. WARD, Notary Public in and for the Tern tory of Alaska. My commission ex- pires February 19, l950
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. 55J9 Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall, Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 VERN.. METCALFE. Commander WILLIAM II. SHERLOCK, Adjut- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
The Washington Merry-GO-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Ccont.nued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-08
T l D E T A E L E
APRIL Q

High tide, l:49 am, I'll it. Low tide, 8:03 am, -0.5 1t. High tide, l4.12 pm, l6,3 it. Low tide. l0:10 pm, 0.G it.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-09

favorites, a rumba and beauti-
full organ and harp effect Christ
mas Carols.
Cope had fun teasing Al Zuck-
er who came in late to join his
wife.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-09
Auelian Springs
Seniors Give Play

Aurelian Springs - "Where
There's a VIII, farce comedy
play, will be presented at the
Aurelian Springs High School to-
morrow evening at eight O'Clock
as one of the holiday highlghts,
The action of the play is based
on the strange will of an &C.
centric bachelor and features
comedy roles by number of
high school students.
Featured in the cast are Pat
sy Ward, Elizabeth Faulkner
and Justice Wilcox. Others in the
cast are Eloise Gardner, Mar
gle Wollett, George Warren, Ed
Best, Gretchen Lilies, E. B.
Shearin, Sarah Ann Butts, Amel-
ia Glasgow, Coleman Best and
Linwood Carter.
The play is icing presented by
the Senior class under the dir
ection of Mrs. Ethel v. Craw-
ley.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-09
Clara Hearne
Clee Club Picks
New Officers

"Tell" Telliga has been elect
ed president of the glee club at
Clara-Hearne school, with Bob
by Waters as vice-president and
Shelby Cannon as secretary and
treasurer.
The glee club is under the dir
ection of Miss Margaret Hines.
The club is now working on
Christmas program, "Christ Is
Born, to be given on December
Ii at 7:30 p. m. in the school
auditorium. All the students in
the school will have a part on
the program.
Members of the club are as
follows: Billy Outland, Donald
Waters. James Mizell, Victor
Deberry. Gene Bland, Miles Ed
wards, Tell Telliga, Willis Mad
drey, Billy Mannin, Linwood o.
Neal, Kenneth Buxton, H u 6 h
Cameron, Julius Merritt, Her :
man Whitby, Cleo Williams :,
Tommy Barnes, Edward Eau
cette, Tommy Holloman, Carbon
Lewis, C. E. Woodruff, Bobby
Waters, Durwood Coker, Bobby
Jenkins, Harry Giles, Jimmy
Carroll, Joyce Smith, Fran
ces Waters, Norma Shearin
Margie Morgan, Barbara Con-
nell, Maxine Lynch, Flo Ellen
Denny, Ann Rook, Margaret Ann
Cook, Edith Waters, Sylvia
Finch, Ernestine Ross, Jud-
ity Batten, Barbara Edmonds i,
Janet Wayne, Shelby Cannon,
Doris Barnes, Judity Rhome, Jo-
Anna Rook, Helen Oliver, Gladys
Rose. Barbara Miller, Amelia
Harris, Alic e Lynch. Matte
Whie-Hurst, Faye Ryals and Hell
en- Bagget.