davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
FRONTIER NIGHT AT SCoTTY'S BAR SATURDAY NIGHT

A novel form of entertainment is planned for the grand opening of the recreation room of Scotty's tomorrow evening where games of the early days will be played for high stakes. All guests will receive a thousand dollars or so to have fun with at the game tables in a grand frontier day fashion.
 The management states that they plan to play roulettes, wheel of fortune, and several card games such as black jack, etc.
 The recreation room is at the rear of the building occupied by Scotty's Bar and Scotty's Liquor Store.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14

ing a B-50 since the 43rd group of these craft arrived Aug. IS from their Tucson, Ariz., base.
 A $50 bomber crashed near Fairbanks, Alaska, last Dec. g, killing all ten men aboard.
 The Third Air Division withheld the names of yesterdays dead un- til next of kin are notified.
 The B-50's are among the new est types of planes in the U. S. air force and one of them, the Lucky Lady" flew non-tsop around the world earlier this year.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The Employment Security Com mission of Alaska formerly the Unemployment Compen a i n Commission will meet in Anchor age, Alaska, in the last week of October at the Territorial Elm ployment Office located in the Glover Bldg, at 5th and E Streets. The meeting will start Tuesday, October 25, 1949, 10:O0 AM.
 Any and all persons having busi- ness before the Commission may appear and will be given an op- portunity to be heard.
 R. E.. Sheldon,
 Executive Director Pub. Sept. 30, Oct. ', 14, 21, 1949
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
U. s. Planes Flew Over Soviet Atom
 Installations

PARIS, (P)-Samedi Soir, Paris tabloid weekly newspaper, said to- day "supersonic American air planes have flown over Soviet atom installations"
 Quoting a Major Silov, identi- fled as chief of staff of a Russian artillery division during the war, Samedi Soir said the planes were probably carrying gieger counters. SilOv was quoted last July in the same papers as saying the Rus sians had exploded an atomic bomb.
 The paper said the planes flew over the region at Tashkent in Russian Turkistan.
 Silov said the planes were be- lieved to have come from the Iranian border and possibly from the American bases on Barhein Is- land in the Persian Gulf.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14
Bridges Goes On Trial For Perjury November IA

SAN FRANCISCO, (P) Harry Bridges trial on charges of per jury and conspiracy to defraud the government will start on No vember l4, barring some unfore- seen delay.
 Federal district judge George B. Harris Wednesday denied a series of motions by which counsel for Bridges and two aides attacked the indictments on various consti- tutional and gelag grounds.
 The Australian-born Bridges, stormy labor figure and head of the CIO ongShoremen's union, was charged with perjury in testifying at his 1945 naturalization hearing that he was not and never had been a communist.
 Union vice president J. R. Rob- ertson and Henry Schmidt, union international representative, were accused of aiding and abetting an attempt to defraud the government by their statements at the hearing.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14

Yesterday the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Kasznoc of King Island Village, passed away. Baby Robert is survived by two older brothers.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-14

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
Newton Soldier
Army Truck
Driver

With the Eighth Army in Yo-
kohama. Japan, July 10 - Cpl.
Evell Jones, 72nd Transportation
Truck Company, whose home adj
dress is Route l, Little Rock,
Newton. Miss, has been found
qualified in the military occupa-
tional specialties of light and
heavy truck driver. Acquired
largely through his Army train
ing and experience. these quail
fications will aid Corporal Jones
to obtain advancement under the
new Career Plan which is to
govern all promotions in enlisted
and warrant grades.
Stationed in Yokohama, Japan's
major port city mad seat of the
headquarters of the Eighth Army,
Corporal Jones is filling an es-
sential job with the Army's Oc-
cupational Forces. To occupy his
leisure hours, he has access to
theaters, clubs, libraries, even
ing classes, a gymnasium, bowl
ing alleys, volley ball and ten
mis- courts, a swimming pool, a
golf course, as well as the pict-
uresque scenery of this ancient
country.
Entering the Army in August
1910, he served overseas in Qua
dalcanal and Saipan. He arrived
in Japan in February of this yr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
Robertson Booed
On Jersey
Appearance

NEW ARK, N. J.-(NNPA) J.
"Ameican big buiness-the Fords,
du Points and Morgans-want this
country to go to war, it was
charged last Wednesday night by
Paul Robertson.
The singer said firms shch as
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany incite war so They can
reap even greater progits, build
even allie aparmen houses fom
which my people ae barred and
enslave still more Negroes on
Southern plantations.
He spoke at really held by the
Civil Rights Congress at the
Mosque to ask freedom for The
Trenton Six who are awaiting a
new trail for murder. The rally
developed into an Indictment OF
this country's political and social
political and social policies.
American Negroes must not be
asked ever agan to sacrifice on
foreign shores, Robertson said.
eff we must sacrifice, let it be
in Mississippi and Alabama
where, he said, colored people are
prosecuted.
THE wealth on the United
States is built on the backs of my
people," he declared, '(yet we're
made to crawl. One per cent OF
Americans population get SO per
cent of the national income.
LOYAL TO AMERICAN
1--WE Negroes loyal to the United
States?" Robertson asked. Yes,
we are loyal to the American OF
Lincoln and the abolitionists, hut
not the Fascists, imperiallista and
reactionaries who degarde my
people,.
To enter the Mosque Robertson
crossed a 40 man picket line es-
tavlished by members of the Essev
County Veterans of Foreign Wars
and other veterans of Foreign
Wars and other veteran organ
nizations. A roar of boos went up
as he approached the theater but
at the door he was met by crowd
chanting, Robertson is our leader,
He shall not be moved.
The veterans carried placards
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
National Dental
Association Set
For Aug. 8-12
Meeting

Kansas City, Mo. July q
This mid-western city is ready
for the invasion of the National
Dental Association, headed to
town as guest of the Chart of
America Dental Society, which
will entertain the Associations
36th annual convention, August
8-12.
DR.. B. ]. Moore. president of
the local society and general NDA
convention chairman, has an
nounced that more than 700 den
fists from all sections of the
country are expected to come to
Kansas City for the annual meet
ing of Negro dentists. Local lea
ders in the profession, public Of
fiials, and the general citizenry
have extended to the local COM
mittee full cooperation in plann-
ing for the important convention.
Of great public concern will
be an open meeting of the con-
9ention to be held Saint Step
hens Baptist Church on Tuesday
evening August 8. At this time
City Manager L. P. Cookingham
will uaIooroa tbo convention to
Kansas City. DR.. R. Gordon Ag-
new, noted dental educator will
address the public meeting. NDA
President, Kansas City native,
DR.. Russell A. Dixon, dean Of
the College of Dentistry, Howard
University, Washington, will re-
spond to the city manager. DR..
Moore will preside.
Federal health legislation will
be discussed at an open meeting
scheduled for Wednesday, August
10, 400 pm, at the Lincoln
High School headquarters of the
Association. Feature speaker for
this discussion will be DR.. Dan
lei j. Daley, chief, Division of
Federal Employees Health, Fed
eral Security Agency, Washing
ton. DR.. Charles M. Thompson,
NDA legislative chairman, who
recently went from Chicago to
Washington to testify on behalf
of health legislation, will moder-
ate this discussion.
Several broadcasts involving
President Dixon, NDA President
elect William d. Giles, Chicago
dentist, and other leaders of the
Association, will be heard dur
ing the convention period.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
Beavers Buy
Second Negro
layer

Portland Art Pennington,
25 year old outfield sensation Of
the Chicago American Giants,
Negro American League, was
bought by the Portland Beavers,
of the Pacific Coast League, at
an undisclosed figure last week.
A first 10 man in hitting
fielding, base-stealing, etc, when
purchased Pennington is the
third Negro hired by the Beavers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
Moss H. Hendrix
To Discuss NEA
PragEan1 AT Five
Natl. Conferences

washington, u. U.-Moss ii.
Hendrix, pubic relations repre-
sentative with the National Educa-
ton Association, Will discuss the
program OF the NEA and the
Association campaign tor the
passage OF federal aid to education
at conventions OF tive leading
national organizations during the
month o August.
organization to be addressed by
MI. hendrix include the American
Teachers Association, the NATIONAL
Dental Association, the Imperial
Council OF the Shrners, Iota Pm
Lambda Sorority, and the Educa-
tion Department OF the Elks. Con-
vetlons OF these organizations are
beng held at WllDertorce, Ohio;
Kansas Llty, Missouri; Detroit,
Michigan; Los Angeles and san
tranciso, Calrtornla, respectively.
At the Ara meeting, the NEA
representative VIII deliver two
talks, one before the full conven-
ton on the progress OF federal AID
Legislation now Deore the Con-
gress, nd second before the Con-
ference OF State teachers Assocla-
ito Officers. The latter discussion
VIII be devoted TO tn professional
program the NEA. Ihe Ala
meets July 81 August Z.
during the session or the MIA
August 8 II, Mr. HENDRIX Will
make two appearances IN which ne
VIII cover programs OF pubic re-
latlons and legislative action de-
signed to push tn federal AID
campaign. Olllll1dI ulSSuooiOIIS WiAi
be conducted tor the Sinners, Au-
gust IA 10, and Iota Pm LAMBDA,
August Ii ~.
On August Zz, Mr.. Hendrix VIII
deliver the principal address Tor
the Elks Department OF Education
at San tranclso. Wnlle In San
t'ranclso, the NEA representative
Will serve as a counelor to Judge
w. e.. HueSton, ELK commissioner
OF education, and vii participate IN
the educationa SESSION OF the De-
Dartment OF Education.
Mr.. HENDRIX, who has mad VIDE
experience in journalism and pubic
relations, is assigned to Leglsta-
tle-FedeaI Relations DIVISION OF
the NEA with responsibilities IN
press, RADIO and Legislative matters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

calling the singer "a liar, Red
and telling him to 'go back to
Russia. A card borne by Wilbur
King Of Bloomfield, New Jers ey,
said, eve will defend America"
King commands the Brown Mar-
shall VFW Post 1865, a colored
post in Bloomfield.
Robersons car approa ched the
theater's rear entrance which was
also picketed. When the marchers
were spied, the car sped to the
main entrance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06


japanese nohing IN Russian ~
mrs has long been . subject Of con
Eoversy and periodic agreement
BY tho time Of the Russo-Japaness
war in the early le0os. the Nipponess
had won fishing rights along Rus
sia's eastern seas. With the advent
Of the Soviet government and its own
later development Of the Far East
Russia more and more curtailed the
use Of it, shores, finally permitting
only annual rentals Of fishing
grounds. BY 1895. Soviet operators,
who once held only tenth q the
fisheries, had gained control OF more
Tots" than the Japanese had
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
Largest Coffee ,uahrr

A veritable freak Of the appl:snc.
world is huge glass coffee mcb Ell
which was on display at the New
York Worlds fair. Its capacity is
800 cups. Despite the tact that tai.
IS the larg' st glass coffee makes If
che world and was built fer exhiDi-
'nn purposes primarily. il can r.
sod for m oiyioo cr.f~<
Minimum Salary
Minimum salary for California
teacAers is Sl.22O a year.
Bius Eyes
For some reason blue eyes pre-
Dominate only In northern Euro
peans. or among those who nave
mingled with them. In most rr,s @
b. own and black eyes are the com
monest.
Columbia Sheep
The development Of Columbia
sheep began In 1912 At Laramie,
Wyo.. under the direction Of the Blu.
reau Of Animal Industry u S. Dc
parment of agriculture
Dominant Eye
Although In most human beings
ofae eye II dominant, performing
most Of the work Of seeing. there /,
no evidence that the same condi
hon exists In animals.
Small Stores
According to statistics compiled
by Progressive Grocer magazine
az per cent Of all grocery stores In
1889 did less than $4,000 q year
volume.
Relax On Feet
TO relax while standing, spread
feet apart, put hands on hips, allow
shoulders and head to drop and
waist to bend.
Sugar COnsumptiop
Before rationing. the yearly con
sumption II sugar per person IN the
United States wsS approx1ma tely
"a poaands
Tin C3as
Domestic & an companies Annuan.
armed out enough cans from tin
plate to give every man, woman and
child In the United States hundred
cans. each II the cans were equally
divided. Sixty cans out Of every
hundred, on the. average, were used
for food containers. More than 135
different industries were reported
- pack some 2.So0 products in cans.
Spots Leaves
Blight L. . term commonly used
for any disease that kills plants. To
% little more exact blight causes
spots on the leaves which at frst
appear sort Of water logged and
hen the spots burn brown and dry.
The whole leaf may be affected, or
It may be just spots. Many small
rusty spots on the leaves are re
Nrec TO as rust
Farm Loss
In the last eve years. our ;ar-
population shows a net loss OF over
5000. 600 people, a drop from 30. O0e.
coo to q. 600 600
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
Mcani Rusfnnoru

The Mount Rushmore (S0uth De-
kota) Memorial tribute In stone to
Washington, Jefferson. Lincoln and
Theodore Roosevelt was begun in
1927 when Gutzon Borglum, Amert-
can sculptor Of Danish parentage.
was commissioned to do the work
When lac died March 6. I941, the
four CAGES we're just about finished
and tis 28-year- old son and assist
ant. Lincoln 1orglu'n, tooA over. an
ro'ucing the forrr al completion of
@ Memorial Nov-c,ber ~ l94l
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
Men Do Weaving

Hopl Indian braves. noted for their
fearlessness in handling live rattle
snakes during their famous rain
dances, are the only Indian men
who do the family basket weaving.
Male members of other tribes leave
auch dcyrestic tasks to the sQuawa
Fishy smeU
To get rid Of fshy snen or
dishes, soak the dishes In salt Wa
Yer before washing them
vours.en Of N. nauoS1s 70 rrAs-s
ne prospective ersid~nt no" DF'
4y.s i. so,54 Ia eo'>fii'ss'''n '''s'
.s e ~ fiaf.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

shape OF an essay
but of a story-the
story of Jesus.
1.-THE gospel did
not appear on the
editorial page but
on the news pages. I"
Many people can
understand essays;
millions more can
understand a story.
Jesus himself, when
A
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
God's StorY-Teller

ruth in a tale" it is said,
4 will enter in at lowly DOORS"
The greatest truth of the entire
Bible does not come to us in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
Fishy smeD
Big Killing

There are 5,738 deer. elk. moose.
coountain sheep and bear killed ir
wyoming during the 1899 big gam
season
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

First was second baseman Frank
lie Austin second, outfielder Luz
is Marquee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

his message, used stories to do it.
We are told that he never made a
talk to the people without using a
parable. The parallels of the Bible
are simple stories, often no more
than sentence long.
They are all alike in this:
Whatever the story may be,
there is more in it than meets
the eye. Parallels were not
form of entertainment; they
were a way of teaching.
No Cause Is Lost
COMETIMES the teller of para
- BILE would explain what he
meant, as Isaiah does with his little
song of the vineyard. Sometimes,
and most often in Jesus case, the
meaning is so plain that only very
stupid person could miss it.
Matthew arranges several of
Jesus parallels in pairs; one Of
these is the twin story of the mus
tard seed and the yeast in the meal
Matt. 49,: 3l-33). Both mean the
same thing, and both are so obvious
that Jesus did not think it neces
sary to explain them.
The Kingdom of Heaven-the
ideal world, the world as God
intends it to be-is a living
thing. growing thing, some
thing at first small, almost in
visible. But it will grow; you
cannot stop it.
So the ideal world, the Kingdom
of Heaven, Jesus hints) is not an
artificial thing, it cannot be con-
structed by blueprints. 1t has to
follow the course of living things.
It does not come all of sudden,
/ it grows very quietly. You might not
see the seed in the ground, but the
farmer knows it is there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

Corn Silk
Use q stiff hand brush for renew
mg ailk from corn In q lily.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
How Far Will Love Go?

JESUS contemporaries told para
y bles too, but they have all been
forgotten. Jesus parallels are in
comparable. unforgettable. inn
mortal. II Jesus had been known
for nothing else, he would have
been remembered for the four
stories OF the Good Samaritan, the
Lost Sheep, the Lost Coin. the Lost
Son.
These all have much the same
point. Lost" does not mean
hopelessly doomed. How many
persons we give up as hope
less! But God never gives up
any one. A lost person is one
whom God is seeking.
- -. III
o1uno ~ - 70 81 dl
lhmlly: but thereafter Cesar -.
came Z dtlA Of dignity. From he
osme wnra derived ne 0~rrps
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
Pearl of Great Price

g OMETIMES two or three OF
- Jesus parallels are like mu-
steal theme with variations. The
twin stories of the pearl worth more
than the jewelers. whole collection,
and of the treasure hidden in the
field, are very much alike, yet just
a little different in meaning.
Both tell us that the Kingdom of
! God is more valuable than any,
thing else on earth; indeed, it in
cludes everything else of value.
But the stories are different. One
tells Of a man who was looking for
something. the other tells of man
who was surprised by finding some
thing
Once q Chinese gentleman be-
came dissatisfied with his in
herited COnfucianism, and set
out to find a better religion.
For years he shoppcd around,
never finding what he needed.
He left Christianity to the last,
for in his section of China only
coolies and peasants were Chris
tians. But when he began to
make friends with some real
Christians, he was overjOyed.
This was what he had been
looking for. This was the pearl
of great price.
On the other hand, q drunken
sailor, certainly not looking for re-
igipn, wandered one night into a
Salvation Army meeting. They
could do nothing with him, but be-
fore they dragged him off to the
clearinghouse one Of them slipped
\ bit Of paper into his pocket. The
next morning. cold sober. wonder
ing where he was. he put his hand
into that pocket and pulled the
| paper out. On it were pencilled
/, three words: God loves you. It hit
him right between the eyes; and
he became a Christian. That was
| tho ssfro S11ro hid in the Ao1d >,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
Newcastle Control

Newcastle disease. though very
costly, has not put poultrymen out
of business. Through vaccination,
which is apparently quite effective,
controlling Newcastle may soon
place this disease in the "chore list"
along with fowl pox.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

Corn, due to its extensive though
comparatively shallow root system,
requires a good, deep, well drained
and mellow soil to produce heavy
yields of grain. Thin, eroded and
poorly drained land will not produce
profitable yields of corn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
Milking Time

Cows are creatures of habit. Milk
and feed at the same time each day,
with the same man doing the work
as much as possible. Be quiet
around cows and have as little dis
turbance as possible in the barn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06
Rail Trips

In 1947, each man, woman and
child in the country, on the average,
made five trips by withdrawing
in the course Of these trips total
distance of 800 miles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-06

There are four methods of plant
ing cotton in common use: l. Solid
drilled in rows. 2. Hill-dropped in
rows. 3. Check-planted in hills. L.
Solid-drilled and check-plowed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
Hawn'sCouri
BY Charlotte Mccuiston

The entire court wishes to
extend sympathy to Nels Ryd-
strom upon the death of his
elderly parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rydstrom of Duluth, MINI.
The Paul Polling, Srs., have
returned from trip, visiting in
z Iowa, Missouri, and N. Dakota
While away, they spent time with
their two daughters and their
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson OAR
nall and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Washer and family of
Des Moines, Iowa, and with Mr..
Poling's brother Walter and wife
. OF Oriska, N. Dakota. They chose
the southssn route returning west.
Jim Creives and children, June
Ethel, James and Jessie, were din
ner guests Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Kreifels and daughter
April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Heartbure
drove to Baker, Ore, over the
week end, with Mr.. Keith Zirkle
Of Yakima. - 80.
Open house was held last Fri
day to honor Mrs. w. O. Hawn
on her birthday. A beautiful dec
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-28
|l42 Students Placed on Honor Roll
In Junior Hiuh: Eiuhih Grade Leads

| Principal Carl Witt yesterday
released list of Junior High
school Students who made the
honor roll during the fifth six.
weeks period of the school term.
There were 142 students on the
list from the seventh, eighth, anC
ninth grades. The eighth grade lee
with 81 students, the seventh had
SO and the ninth had 35.
Seventh grade list: Gloria Ad-
ans, Joan Allard, Wendell Avery,
Joan Austin, Jimmy Beamer, Pa
tricia Bugbee, Juanita Burnette,
Betty Carter, Bruce Clute, Eve
Ign Damschen, Charles Day,
Leigh Dickinson, Regina Doherty,
John Glynn, Jimmie Joe Hash,
Donald ,Hodgin, Aria Klein,
Wayne Kirby, Helen Kirk, Diane
Koivisto, Helen Krook, Sherry
Larkin, Leroy Lewis, Gerald
Magnuson, Barbara Martin, Col
leen McCurry, Earlene McEuen,
Bernice Meyers, Carolyn Misner,
| Curtis Mohr, Duane Moe, Darrell
| Monasmith, Carol Neel, Karen
Neel, Bob Nelson, Karlene Pill
ger, Jack Poe, Charlotte Roberts,
Richard Rusch, Glen Sherman,
Barbara Smith, LaRalle Smith,
Betty Taylor, Bob Thompson,
Paula Trees, Patricia Truitt, Shir-
ley Tucker, Agnes Tuve, Della
Wheeler and Ardath Wilkerson.
Eighth grade list: Shirley Ad-
ans, Alzc-a Albrecht, Mary AL
lard, Don BAIL, Wayne Bauder,
Sharon Berg, 10 Ann Block, Shir-
ley Bower, Kay Boyer, Donna
Brooks, ImaJean Bruce, Maloy
Cartwright. Patricia Cathcart,
Doyce Collier, Donnie Dickinson,
Patsy Donahue, Frances Dunlap,
Helen Dyess, Donna Edwards,
Carol Falk, Gloria Fisher, Mar
lene Fleigel, Marlene Graves, Ed
ward Hacker, Suzanne Hall, Ken
meth Heidi, Carol Hysell, Carole
johnson, Mary johnson, Nancy
johnson, Audrey Jones, Mary Lo-
use Keolker, Velma Kirk, Shir-
ley Leber, Shirley Kosanke, Lau-
"a MaDrey, Merle Masters, Car
roll Mcconnell, Evelyn Meisner,
IOrval Meryhew, Shirley Moller,
Iris Nelson, Shirley Owens, Patty
Paris, Dale Peterson, Dorothy
Pierce, Jack Potter, Charlene
Humphrey, Betty Schmidt, Paul
inc Schwartz, Margaret Speer,
Kathryn Spurgeon. Roberta Ste
phens, Neomi Strahsburg, Cher