davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Bird, Who Admitted
Part in "A Killings,
Is Finally Hanged
By the Assoeiatsd Pssss

WALLA WALLA, Wash, July
I15.-Death on the gallows early
today ended the bloody wander
ings Of Jake Bird.
The 48-year -old Negro transient
had confessed committing or hav-
ing knowledge of A murders
during his cross country roaming
He was hanged specifically for
the Ak murder Of Mrs. Bertha
Kludt in Tacoma, Wash, on Oc-
tober 80, 1S47.
Mrs. Kludt and her daughter
Beverly were slain when they
caught Bird rrowling their home.
Although he received little for
NAL education, Birds legal knowl-
edge enabled him to carry his
case through numerous courts and
postpone his execution for q year
and a half.
He died with an apparent per-
sonal fortune Of $6.15. which he
willed to his attorney, Murray
Taggart of Walla Walla. But
during his final days. Bird talked
of a little black box" containing
the loot from his burglaries. He
said it was in the possession Of a
friend in Los Angeles, but the
identity Of the friend was not
disclosed.
Bird walked to the gallows in
the Washington State Penitentiary
with outward calm. He said
nothing to the crowd Of more than
100 spectators.
Yesterday, the Supreme Court
for the third time-rejected Birds
appeal for q review of his case.
He had carried his case four
times to the State Supreme Court,
twice to Federal District Court
and a half dozen times to State
Superior Courts.
Shortly after his conviction,
Bird startled law enforcement OH
cials by confessine he knew about
or took part in A killings. Sub
sequent investigation Of leads
which he furnished solved at least
ii murders in Iowa. Colorado,
Utah. Indiana, Illinois. Nebraska
and Washington.
In addition to his crime career.
Bird won wide attention with his
hex" on men involved in his trial.
Six persons on whom he pro-
nounced the hex later died.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
1.-Two Atlanta Attorneys
Who Sought 10 Enjoin
kIan Are Fired On
By the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA. July 15.-A flaming
cross was set of In the yard and
four bullets were fired last night
into a residence occupied by two
young attorneys who filed an in
junction suit against the Ku Klux
Khan.
One Of the attorneys. Hal A.
Irwin, telephoned newsmen to re-
port the cross burning and gum
fire. Mr.. Irwin explained that he
was spending the night with the
other attorney, Samuel D. john
son. During the afternoon, he
said, he had received a telephone
threat that you'll be sorry you
filed that suit"
Mr.. Irwin related that he and
MIR. johnson were in a back room
when the cross famed up in the
front yard. About the same time,
he added, four shots crashed into
the house.
Neither was nit by tie shots.
Capt. Tom Ellis of the sub
Evening star., 1949-07-15

urban Decatur police later re-
ported that two Of the slugs shat
tered through q front window and
embedded themselves in an inside
wall. The other two hit an out
side wall by the window.
I'VE are making a thorough in
vestigation." Capt. Ellis said early
today from the residence. But
We have nothing to offer yet"
The lawyers yesterday asked for
court protection for a World War
II veteran, who later told a re-
porter he thought Klansmen ad-
vised his wife to swear out a
lunacy warrant against him.
Sought Injunction.
The veteran, Hugh Gilliland, 20,
sought an injunction against DR..
Samuel Green, head Of the Geor-
Evening star., 1949-07-15

/ gia Association of Ku Klux Klans
DR.. Green. his suit said, IL
childlishly known ~ the grand
dragon
He asserted that without a court
order to protect him. he feared
torture and beating at the hands
of the scum of the Ku Klux
Klan."
Superior Court Judge Edgar
Evening star., 1949-07-15
'-Legeed Donkey DESTROYED

A donkey born three legged,
which "hunched up its two back
legs and moved forward onto the
front leg" was taken from q side
show at johannesburg, South
Africa, and destroyed by the 8. P.
c. A.. as mot 4 fit object for
DISPLAY"
Evening star., 1949-07-15
Pics Milk Going to Britain

Pix farmers In New Zealand, who
dse waste milk for pig food, are
alarmed at plans by q score Of
dairy Arms to process buttermilk
powder for export to Britain, and
predict a decline in the Domin-
ions pig population.
Evening star., 1949-07-15

Pomeroy set q hearing for August
20 on the petition.
Mr.. Irwin, now II. was admitted
to the bar four years ago at the
age Of II. Mr.. johnson. his part
ner in the action, Is only Is.
Evening star., 1949-07-15

Wolves once ranged over most
of the North American continent.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Girl, Is, With Two Husbands
Sent to Juvenile Institution

lived with him until September
and then obtained a job as a
waitress. Corpl. Brown said they
met at a church.
The officer reported that the
second marriage was in Rockville,
February Is, to Pvt. Joseph La
CANA, 26. a resident of Capitol
Heights, Md, who is stationed at
Fort Meade, Md. They met in a
theater.
Corpl. Brown said the girl falsi-
fed her age in obtaining both
marriage licenses. stating in the
first instance that she was 18 and
in the second that she was 10.
She was committed to the Bal
timore home by Juvenile Court
Judge Alfred D. Noyes.
Evening star., 1949-03-09

A 16-year-old Washington girl
who admitted marrying two men
within six months yesterday was
committed to a Baltimore institu-
ton for delinquents by juvenile
authorities in Montgomery Coun-
ty.
Accompanied by both husbands,
the girl appeared last night at the
Silver Spring police station and
requested care by the county, ac-
cording to Corpl. Eugene Brown.
who is attached to the Montgom-
cry Juvenile Court. She was
quoted as saying she wanted to
live with neither husband nor with
her mother.
Corpl. Brown said the girl was
sent to the police by her STEP
father when he learned of her
second marriage. The step-father
arranged for the two men to go
with her in asking police for a
solution to the problem.
According to Corpl. Brown, the
girl first married Carl Belcher, 81.
of the 1900 block of Byers street
Sc, an apprentice carpenter, in
Washington, August rs, 1948. She
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Fort Dupont Citizens
Elect Shoap President

The Fort Dupont Citizens As
sociation last night elected Rich
ard L. Shoap president Of the
group.
Other officers elected were:
John C. Estes, vice president;
David Aronin, treasurer. and
Henry M. Schroen, secretary.
The association asked that the
w. M. & A. Motor Lines add ex-
press buses along the route on
Southern avenue Sc. in the Fort
Dupont Bradbury Heights area.
The group also favored daylight
Saving time for the District.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
the Fairfax Biological Laboratory

the Fairfax Biological Laboratory
to send a representative to its next
meeting to explain control of the
japanese beetle through the use
of milky disease spore dust.
The meeting, held in the
Eastern Star Home, New Hamp-
shire avenue and Peabody street
NE, was conducted by Howard F..
Baxter, president.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
RED Cross Canvass Planned
By Lamond Heights Group

The Lamond Heights Citizens
Association last night raised an
11-man committee of volunteers
to canvass every house in the area
for the Red Cross campaign.
The committee Is headed by A.
E. Rohmer. who plans to have
a report ready by March is.
The group also decided to ask
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Birds Shock Judqes

Shocking language by two par
rakeets caused their election from
a talking bird competition in Sgd
ney, Australia. The birds began
swearing as their owners carried
them to the judges table.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
16 kennewick
Students At CWCE

Sixteen students from Kenne.
wick are enrolled in Central
Washington college of education
for the autumn term.
Enrolment at C.W.C.E. has
now passed the ], 800 mark which
Is an increase of 200 students
over the enrolment last fall.
College officials expected an en-.
rollrnent of 1,400 but the large
number of freshman and trans.
fer students from other colleges
sent registration above that
mark.
Students from Kennewick are
Milo Bauder, Martin Brace, Rich.
ard Britton, Ledger Bryan, Paul
Gardner, Patricia Johnson, Clar.
issa L. Keene, Walter Keene, Do.
loreS Krook, John Mason, Bill
Miller, Glenn Miller. Jacqueline
Paddock, Yves Persinger, Marion
Routh, Paul H. Schultz and Ken
8. Silliman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Council Approves
Deficiency Funds

A deficiency appropriation to.
falling $27,250 was authorized
by the Kennewick city council
at the Tuesday night meeting.
Authority for the appropriation
was contained in Ordinance No
SCI which split the total among
five departments. The city street
department allotment totaled
$21, 900. -,
Following are the allowances
for each department: as-rsz
City Building: new equipment
for $4,000. -
City Streets: Labor 5000, ex.
penses $1,000 and equipment 3d.
600 for a total of $21, 900. l.. =
Police Department: Expenses
$3.50. -.@,..y...s
Recreation: 81, 0OO.
Park Department: Capital Out
lay $500. -. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Test Well
Showing !.
is tGood'

Kennewick's test we'll on Glow.
er Island has flown at the rate
of $50 gallons a minute with a
capacity pump, City Superinten.
dent Dick Rector reported Tues.
day. {
Rector added that "this is very
fine" ~. -.
He pointed out that the test
had been for an hour period and
that a longer test is scheduled.
Meanwhile, Strasser a n d
Sons.stha, Portland drilafiE con.
Germ which holds a contract
calling for one to three wells,
has moved the rig to a new 10.
cation on the island and will
start drilling shortly.
Rector also reported that it
was never expected that one we'll
would be sufficient.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Wafer Bond
Printing
u n ~
Authorized

Kennewick's municipal water
system came one more step
closer to reality Thursday eve.
ming as the city council author:
lied the printing of $5OO,OOO in
bonds.
Besides ordering the printing of
the water bonds, which were au.
thorized by the special election
on Aug. %, the council also gave
Richard Thorgrimson, Seattle at.
torney who has worked on the
election and bond issue, permits.
sion to draw papers for the is.
suance of $15O,O0O in general OBJ
legation bonds
The city accepted the contract
presented by the bond syndicate
after a temporary delay during
which City Attorney Kenneth
Serier approved the legality OF
Mayor Pro Tenn Lawrence SCOTS
signing of the contract. Scott was
acting in place of Mayor u. L.
Keolker who was called to, Port.
land upon his mothers death.
Also discussed was the hiring
of a manager for the water de.
partment, which will be formed,
but nothing definite was decided.
Money obtained from the first
bond sale will be used in the
construction of the two reser-
voirs. It is hoped that construc.
ton will start by Nov. Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Seattle TO Get
Most Powerful
Radio Station

Contractors bids will be op.
ened on Dec. 9, 1949, in Building
232, U. S. Naval Receiving Sta
ton, Seattle, for the construction
of a million dollar transmitter
building, central part of a new
Naval radio station designed to
be the most powerful in the
world, thirteenth naval district
headquarters announced yester-
day. -. .-.s1, -.
The Naval radio transmitting
station, being built at Jim Creek,
Snohomish county, will develop
more than 1000, 900 watts to pro.
vide effective all-weather Naval
communications throughout the
Pacific area. .-.,-..'
Land at the site is being clear.
ed, roads constructed, the creek
channel diverted, and. substation
and transmission lines erected
under smaller contracts.
Jim Creek was selected as the
site for the station because ma.
tural contours of its valley, form.
ed by 2,000.foot mountains, per.
nit the suspension of antenna
spans from one mountain top to
another with the construction of
relatively short, 200-foot towers,
which can be built to Withstand
high winds and the weight of
Ice accumulation on the anten.
nae.
The antenna spans, or eaten.
aries, will vary from slightly
more than a mile to about one
mile and three.quarters in
length. Vertical 9OO.foot down.
leads will be suspended from
the midpoint Of each span.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
New Firm
May Start.
2"
Service

City BUSES which were SEIZED.
uled to resume service through.
out, Kennewick last Monday,
failed to operate this week.
City Superintendent R. c. Rec.
tor said apparently the parties
who announced they would re.
sumo operations did not intend
to carry out the promise and
that the present franchise prob.
ably would be cancelled.
Rector said the city council
was working with him on a plan
to inaugurate an adequate city
bus system and one that would
be permanent. He said he was
not at liberty yet to divulge the
name of the firm.
City BUSES have been tried
twice but each time were dis.
continued on the ground that
they did not pay. -,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Finley Grange
Booster NiQhf

Booster night, October Ii, at
FINLEY Grange, started with a
potluck dinner serving over 100
Changers and friends.
The welcoming address was
given by Hugh Lucke, acting
master. Superintendent. Frank
Shaw gave a talk on Education.
Teachers present were introduc.
ed by lecturer Harmon Wilcox.
The glee club sang three mum.
bers and gave novelty num-
Der featuring by the Light of
the Silvery Moon" Larry Lawr.
ence and Kenny Golden of Ken.
ny's Music Store played selec.
tons on the accordian and bass
violin. ]. r. Ayers gave the his.
tory of "The Grange" Mrs. ].
r. Ayers gave the history of
THE Ladies Auxiliary" The
freshmen girls put on a play di-
rected by Virginia Schafhouser.
The sixth grade boys sang two
songs accompanied by Mr.. Nc.
Lean on the guitar. Two short
monologues by. Mr.. MCLEAN,
principal of the grade school;
were enjoyed. -
Stunt-Double or nothing.
Accordian solo by, Steve Ger.
Der. - Z
Announcements made were a
box social at the high school on
Oct. 81. -- ~.
Finley Grange will initiate the
new candidates the next meet.
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
State President
Meets With
Local Group

Mrs. Jeanette Fraser, of Sum.
ner, state president of Business
and Professional Women's clubs,
was speaker at a meeting of
Tri-City clubs last Thursday
Some sixty members were seat.
ed at dinner at the Riviera with
the Kennewick club as hostess.
Florence Merrick, president
and group of members, represen.
ted the Pasco B.P.W. and Marg,
aret Howard, vice president, and
large delegations We're present
from the Richland club. Marg
aret Reymore,, president of thu
Kennewick group, presided,
A trio of Junior High boys
Raymond and Melvin Eaaueans
and Kenneth Nolan, playing &C
cordian, banjo and guitar. pre-
sented musical numbers during
the. dinner hour.
Mrs. Fraser spoke of the clubs
history since the Business and
Professional Women were organ,
lied for public service at the re.
quest of the government at the
time of World War I. Now an in.
ternational organization, the
30th anniversary was celebrated
last July. In speaking of club
committees she stressed the i'm.
portance of Membership. Mrs
Fraser called special attention
to a project being considered by
the state federation, of a home
in Washington for retired bust.
ness women. ,> ....~ s-zs.ss .. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
N aqivafion (|earances
For Spans Submitted

Proposed navigation clear.
ances for two new bridges, one
across the Snake river between
Pasco and Burbank and the 9th.
er across the Columbia between
Pasco and Kennewick, have been
submitted to the Corps of En-.
gineers by the Washington state
department of highways, Col.
William Whipple, Walla Walla
District Engineer, revealed Wed.
nesday. 4
The application of the high.
way department for a new
bridge across the Snake river to
replace the one recently destroy.
ed by fire lists the horizontal
clearance as 400 feet and the
vertical clearance above low wa
ter as so feet. Vertical clearance
above backwater based upon
the 1894 flood level would be 50
feet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Area Students
Enroll AtCWCE

Thirty-six students from the
Tri-City area are enrolled in Cen.
trail Washington College of Edu.
cation for the autumn term.
Enrolment at iC.W.C.E. has
now passed the 1,500 mark which
Is an increase of 200 students
over the enrolment last fall. Col.
lege officials expect an enroll.
ment Of 1,400 but the large mum.
Der Of freshmen and transfer stu.
dents from other colleges sent
registration above that mark.
Students from Pasco are:
Douglas Alexander, Pat Fergu.
SON, Gerald Foster, Donna Nc.
Donnell, Shirley Riddle, Gene
Roberts. Paul Savage and Dick
WinShip.
From Richland: Laura M. Ber.
ry,, Shirley Blodgett, Daniel M.
Brodaczynski, William F. Hall,
Leo Hannah, Robert H Larson,
Virginia Miller, Patricia L.
Monroe, Lois v. Nicholson, Cary
c. Nield, Joi Slusher and Carrie
Swanson. a..
From Kennewick: Milo. Bauder,
Martin Brace, Richard Britton,
Ledger Bryan, Paul Gardner, Pa
trlcia Johnson, Clarissa L. Keene,
Walter Keene, Dolores Krook,
John Mason, Bill. Miller, Glenn
Miller, Jacqueline Paddock, Yves
Persinger, Marion Routh, Paul H.
Schultz and Ken. B. Silliman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21

The new Snake river bridge
would be located approximately
100 feet upstream from the de.
stroyed highway bridge.
The proposed bridge between
Pasco and Kennewick, located
about one mile upstream from
Pasco,. would have a horizontal
clearance Of 500 feet and a yer.
teal clearance Of s3.4 feet above
low water and SO feet above
backwater based upon the 1884
flood level.
These proposed navigation
clearances will be considered at
a public hearing in the court
room of the Superior court,
Franklin county courthouse, at
2 pm. on Nov. 1. Views of all
interested parties, especially ma.
vigation interests and officials
of state, county, city and local
associations, will be heard by
Col. Whipple at that time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
No City Buses Yet> But There May Be Soon
Junior High School ..
Honor Students Named

The first Six-Week period OF
the 1949-50 school term is com.
pleted and the Junior high hon.
or roll has been made up with a
list of ITO students.
Honor students are as follows:
Ninth Grade-Alzora Albrecht
Donald BAIL, Joan Block, Airline
Brink, Mary Bush, Kay Boyer,
Doyce Collier, Don Dickinson,
Patsy Donahue, Helen Dyess,
Donna Edwards, Carol Falk, Mar.
lene Fliegel, Gladys Gaffke,
Marlene Graves, David Hack.
birth, Mary Johnson, Audrey
Jones, Mary Keolker, Eddie Lar
son, Merle Masters, Janet May,
Cecil Mowery, Jack McGregor,
Betty Schmidt, Pauline Schwartz,
Ann Nicely, Irish Nelson, Shirley
Owens, Dorothy Pierce, Jack Pot.
ter, Kathryn Sturgeon, Patricia
Stark, Joe Wagner, Dimple
Woods, Larry Worthy, and Shir-
ley Zipse. 80
Eighth Grade-Kathryn Am.
undson, Joan Austin, Barbara
Burget, Donna Carlson, Evelyn
Damscher, Shirley Fisher, Car
men Freiss, John Glynn, Nancy
Jones, Wayne Kirby, Helen
Krook, Barbara Martin, Marilyn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
$ SIS ToHl,o:spitaI
Antique Show

The Antiquarian society re.
ported today net receipts Of
about SIS for the hospital fund
from the antique show held Mon.
day and Tuesday at the Captain
B. B. Smith home on Kennewick
avenue. - o.. ..z $3.50
Total receipts Were S77.75,
which meant that 155 persons
attended the show and paid so
cents each. Expenses amounted
to about $40, it was said.
Ladies who had charge of the
show said that most of the pa
irons came from Richland with
a fair attendance from Kenne.
wick and a few from Pasco. The
society is, made up of women,
from all three cities. = 80
The thousands of dollars worth
of beautiful antique glassware.
furniture, old dolls, and china
which were exhibited at the show
was being repacked at the Smith
home yesterday and was being
moved back to the homes of the
exhibitors. = -, S@
The ladies said they, planned
to hold the second show fisxt
year and to make 1t an annual
event. - = -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
kennew|iick
High Honor
Roll Listed

Report cards were out this
week covering the first six weeks
period of the Kennewick senior
high school year, and the honor
roll, released yesterday, showed
there were 103 high school stu.
dents in the select class. T.
Sophomores led the list in. the
number of honor students with
Is. Senior has "a to stand sec.
ond and Juniors were third. with
20 top students. ses@,s. - -,
Following are the sophomdres:
Sophomores-Donna Jean Bell
Marva Bennett. Sylvia Black,
Evelyn Blake, James Campbell,
Mildred Campbell, Sylvia Citron,
Shirley Defines, Dale Dickinson,
Roy. Durham, Carol Dykeman,
Laurie Falk, Marshall Fischer,
Dolores Gibson, Pat Granting,
Elaine Greger, Darold Hamilton,
Melladine Hightower. Patricia
Hooker, Ardelle Johnson, Dolores
Johnson, Florence Johnson,
Glenn johnson, Karin, Kahl,
Mary Lashock, Jacqueline Lortz,
Darene Lundgren, Airline Matto-
vich, Robert Merrill, Howard
Mount, Harold Myers, Gulah
Nelson, Phyllis O'Hair, Kenneth
Olson, Janet Ra u, Marcelle
Smith, Katherine Tueth, Barbara
Watkins, Mary Westfall, Doro.
thy Wetmore, Ruth Williams,
Eva Mae Winslow, Rita Woffen-
den and Edwin Wrenchy. ~
Juniors - Barbara Alexander,
Sally Baird, Janice Begley, Rob-
ert Berwick, Mary Boyer, Thomas
Brutzman, Mavis Bunce, Stella
ByerS, David Dickinson, Ronald
Garrett, Richard Gibson, Burton
Gowing, Norma Greger, Donna
Hackbirth, Ralph Huling, Shir.
ley Jones. Della Klein, Marilyn
Kaudel, Peter Luvaas, Dolores
Mensinger, Jerry Mercer, Robert
Myers, Robert Patzer, Esther
Reese, Ted Richards, Dorothy
Stradling, Betty Tramel, Harriet
Vorvick and Frances Whitson.
Seniors - Ronald Berwick.
George Black, Ronald Bracken,
Mary Douglas, Maxine Dodd.
Jim A: Elder, Roger FELTON,, Rich.
ard Flaten, Beverly Coin, Vern.
on Granting, Mavis M. Hicks,
William L. Howard, Nancy Ann
Johanson. Marjorie Lortz, Rae
Lyle, Joan McClearen, Maxine
McCredie, Mary Messervy, Ann
Mokler, Charles. McNeill, Bonita
Mulholland, Vera Nicoson, Mar.
Jorie Pasche, Gene Reavis, Lor.
eta Schneider, Larry Shreve.
Leona Simmelink, Jerry Sleater.
Jonathon Spurgeon, Ruth Som
derman, Janice Strawn, Mary
Walters. Roger Whitson and
Jerry Zimmerman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21

Messerly, Carolyn Misner, Curtis
Mohr; Jane Nelson, Virginia Oh.
son, Jack Poe, Richard Rusch,
Rosalee Smith, Betty Taylor, Del
la Wheeler, Ardath Wilkerson,
Corlee Williams and Donald Viii.
son.
Seventh Grdde-Glenda Alb.
ken, James Bell, George Dor.
sheim, Zelva Buskee, Tommy
Culver, Karen Coglizer, Marlene
Damschen, Fern Dickinson, Pau.
line Drew, Jeanette Gibson, Bev-
erly Gilbert, Robert Gilbert, Mary
GoWing,, Barbara Guilliam, Leo.
nard Hanson, Jerry Herget, Dor.
lin Hoerth, Marlene Kissick,
Ronald Koelker, Phyllis Lilly,
Patsy Linden, Dana Mattovich,
Joe Moloso, Arelene Morse, Du-
a11e Nance, Dorsey Patterson,
Betty Poe, Lanora Ratchford,
Betty Redman, Rita Reese, Mar
lene Ross, Anita Stafford, Rather.
inc Schmidt, Martha Schoen.
berger, Ann Scott, Sandra Schus-
ter Urba Shaw, Marilyn Sloan,
Arlene Smith, Donna Smith, Leah
Smith, Marlene Smith, Jane Vo.
lentest, Dorene Williams, Linda
Williams, Julia Wilson and
Christine Zipse. y.