davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-14
DC. Man Gets Purple Heart
On Air Evacuation Plane

Corpl. Howard Winbrough, jr.,
81, of 3346 Baker street NE. was
awarded the Purple Heart while
en- route by air to a Tokyo hospital
from Korea. the Army announced
yesterday.
Corpl. Winbrough, a former field
artillery unit member, was one of
IL battle casualties who received
the medal in the Army's first aerial
aboard a C-54 med
ical air evacuation plane. Corpl.
Winbrough'S parents here received
word last week that he had been
A native of Riverton, N. j., the
enlisted in the Army
two years ago and had been in
Japan for nearly 18 months.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Sunny
with high near 50 this afternoon.
Fair and cool again tonight with
low about so. Tomorrow fair and
continued pleasant.
Maryland-Fair and rather
cool again tonight. Tomorrow
fair and continued pleasant.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Final EIiminations Sci
Tonight 10 Select New
Miss Washington
Miss Washington" of 1850 will
he obnSeo fOnioht

Miss Washington" of 1850 will
be chosen tonight.
Final eliminationS in the beau
ty-talent contest co-sponsored by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
and Radio Station WWDC will be-
gin at 7:30 pm. in the new Ses-
quicentennial amphitheater in
Rock Creek Park.
Sunday strollers in Rock Greek
Park had a sneak preYiew yes
terday as the flnalistS went
through a last rehearsal at the
amphitheater in preparation for
tonight. Miss Rosemarie Buzolits
was absent from the practice run
yesterday, but will appear tonight.
Among the is judges will be
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, Treas
urer of the United States, Chair
man Nicely of the Senate District
Committee and Chairman McMil-
Ian of the House District Commit
tee. Four judges will be chosen
by lot from IL visiting New York
talent and advertising authorities.
The dozen finalistS-cream of
an original 73 in the city-wide
contest-will be judged on beauty
of face and figure, talent. charm
and personality.
The winner gets $4,000 worth
of awards, including a new car
and a one-year college scholar
ship, and the chance to compete
in the Miss America" pageant
to be held September 40 in Allan
tic City.
Tickets are $3.50 for reserved
seats and 80 cents general ad-
mission.
Other judges tonight will be
Howard C.. Drake, a director of
the Washington Board of Trade;
Harry L. Merrick, president of the
Kiwanis Club; Arthur H. Johnson,
president of the Lions Club; Will
liam F. Sigmund. president of the
Advertising Club;
William F. Nelson, president of
the Washington Building Con-
gress; L. E. Field, president of
the Touchdown Club; Arnold Fine
of the Washington Daily News,
and Milton S. Kronheim, presi-
dent of Milton S. Kronheim g.
Son, Inc.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

sped to victory Harold D. Williamson.
in successive heats in the Derby
yesterday before more than co.
900 PERSONS.
The evening before the race he
lost his suitcase and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Williamson,
had to purchase new clothing for
him. But this experience failed to
hamper him as he posted the fast
est time of the day-27. 90 seconds
for the 975-foot course-in win
ming the final race. He nosed out
Alfred Mazzant, II, Of Ellwood
City, Pa.
The Washington champion,
13-year-old Davis Wrinkle, won
his first two elimination heats by
a good half length. But in the
third round he lost close one to
Glenn E. Bradford, Is, Of Kansas
City. Mo.
Unable to Change Helmet.
Davis had hoped officials would
let him race with his helmet on
backward-the way he did in the
Washington Derby so the visor
would be in the rear and he could
get his head well into the cockpit.
But ne had to wear it the regula-
ton way.
The race was run under sunny
skies with temperatures In the
mid-70's.
A pre-derby attraction was a
special race of derby cars piloted
by Actor Jimmy Stewart, former
Heavyweight Champion Jack
Dempsey and veteran race driver
Wilbur Shaw. Dempsey won.
The days activities at Derby
Downs here began with a colorful
parade of military and civic bands
and marching units. Behind them
marched the lat Derby cham
pions from A States and one each
from Germany, Canada and Brit
iSh Columbia.
Two minor accidents occurred,
but none of the boys was injured.
Prizes Awarded at Banquet.
Tension among the crowd grew
as the field narrowed. A mighty
roar went up as young William
son flashed across the line half
length off the Pennsylvania boy.
Both had posted low times for
the day. First Mazzant would lop
a tenth of a second off the low
time. Then Williamson would
come right back and do the same.
1t was a hard-fought race all
the way.
The top derby prize is four
year $4,000 college scholarship.
Although only one boy can win,
all the local champions and their
families had the run of Akron
for four days. The final round of
was provided at a
banquet last night. Many prizes
were awarded, including an addi-
tional prize to young Williamson
for the fastest heat.
Second Charleston Winner,
This is the second time a
Charleston boy has won the ALL
Soap Box Derby. The
previous winner was Kenneth
Holmboe. Incidentally, the Will
hanson boy won over Kenneth'S
brother Ernie in the Charleston
Derby,
The Washington champ was a
favorite with the crowds and
proved he's a good sport under any
circumstances. He took the he'll
met decision calmly and it is
doubtful if he could have chrouch-
ed any lower in his gravity-pow-
cred racer even with the helmet
on backwards.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

Virginla-Fair in east and north
and some cloudiness in southwest
portion tonight and tomorrow.
Rather cool again tonight. Con-
tinued pleasant temperature to-
morrow.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning, 10 miles per hour;
direction, northwest.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

All = American
Soap Box Derby
here had much
better luck in
the actual race
a n d tod a y
reigns as king
of the worlds
coaster car race
drivers.
Fifteen-year-
old Harold D.
w illiam S o n
folded himself
into his shiny
black racer and
Evening star., 1950-08-14
New Coal -Into-OiI Plant
Nav Be Finished in Year
BY the Associated Press

The Government hopes to have
a new plant in operation at LouiSi-
ana, Mo-, next year, making oil
out of coal.
The Interior Department an
nounced yesterday that major
construction costing $4,915, 900 has
been completed on the new dem
onStration plant.
Another experimental coal-into-
oil plant has been in experimental
operation at the Missouri town
for more than a year.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Mrs. Clark to Direct
Treasury Chest Drive

Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, treas
urer of the United States, will
head the Treasury Departments
1851 Red Feather drive, it was an
nounced today.
The appointment was an
nounced by Interior Secretary
Chapman, chairman of the Gov
ernment unit of the Community
Chest drive.
Mrs. Clark was named treasurer
by President Truman in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
YOUNG Democrats Meet

Allen s. Gordon, United Nations
Food and Agriculture Organization
representative, will address the
District Young Democrats Club
at $3.50 o'clock tonight at an open
meeting in American Legion Hall,
2437 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-14

vania. 1t was
b e a t en- by a
margin Of sew
en- votes.
Mr.. Kearns'
proviso, which
had strong Re-
publican sup
port, W oul d
require tn a t
all F e d e r a ]
jobs ariSi n G
from the ma
tional e m e r.
gency should
be subject to
ssl
Evening star., 1950-08-14

r egular civil '"'s'A
service appointments. 1t specifi-
cally prohibited any political
patronage" in filling these posi-
tions.
Administration leaders opposed
the rider, declaring that in times
of emergency it was necessary to
waive regular civil service hiring
requirements and regulations in
filling Federal jobs connected
with the national emergency.
While not taking any official
position on the amendment, some
civil service officials said they felt
it would not have been practic-
able. They said the Civil Service
Commission still will do lot OF
recruiting for these jobs, but that
essential agencies should be given
a comparatively free hand in
hiring quickly and effectively to
carry out their duties.
MIR. Kearns still hasn't given
up hope of getting his amend
ment adopted. He plans to ask
several Republican Senators to
introduce a similar proviso when
the measure comes up for Senate
action.
SPEEDIER ACTION - Money
owed by the Government to sur
vivors of Federal employees will
be paid more quickly in the fu-
ture as a result of a law signed
recently by President Truman,
the Civil Service Commission an
nounces.
The new law eliminates a lot
of red tape that survivors had to
go through before collecting un-
paid compensation that was due
the employe.
49, -
NO JOB "FREEZE"-The Civil
Service Commission strongly de-
nies reports that it contemplates
placing a job freeze" on Federal
employees that would prevent their
transferring to other agencies or
being promoted to better jobs.
There is absolutely no truth
to such reports" a top commits
sion official said.
Commission officials said that
if the Korean war should flare
into a full-scale war with Russia,
then such a job freeze might be
a possibility. But commission Of
ficials said that at present "or
even in the foreseeable future, +"
no such job freeze will be ordered
Il # E&
UPWARD REVISION - The
number of Federal employees here
who are due to be blanketed into
permanent status shortly is larger
than first estimated.
Several weeks ago the Civil
Service Commission estimated
that about 5000 non-status Fed
eral workers here would benefit
under the expected presidential
order. These are employees with
two or more years of continuous
service.
However, newer figures received
by the commission indicate that
between 1900 and $4,000 war
service and temporary indefinite
Federal workers here will benefit
by the blanketing in order. The
total number of non-status Fed
eral employees in Washington is
1890, but those with less than
two years of service are not
scheduled to be given permanent
status.
FCC-The Federal Communica-
tionS Commission has decided to
make permanent its employe rep
board which works
with management on personnel
policies and practices. The FEC
says the boards activities during
the two years Of its existence has
been highly successful.
Present members of FCC's en-
ploye representative group are
Evening star., 1950-08-14

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are in
prospect. despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Humidity.

High and Low Of Last - Hours.
High, 79, at 4:20 pm.
Low, So, at 6:10 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90, on June "a.
Lowest Is. on March 8.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
Jup Paroles Approved

TOKYO. Aug. IA (P.-Gen.
MacArthur's legal section today
approved the parole of five more
Japanese war criminals. This
brought the total paroled to rs.
Evening star., 1950-08-14
West Virginia Boy, IS,
Wins Soap Box Derby
After Losing His Shirt
By Ted Mcdowell
Sfor StoH Ccrrespondent

AKRON. Ohio, Aug. IA
lanky Charleston. w. Va, boy who
literally lost his shirt-plus most
of his other clothing-before the
Evening star., 1950-08-14
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Move to Bring Emergency Jobs
Under CSC Rules is Beaten
By Joseph Young

rejected bring all Government
gency jobs under civil service hiring regulations
Such offered the Production Controls
which the Government
trolls basis by Representatives
Evening star., 1950-08-14

Scattered showers predicted tonight
portions of Texas nOrheasward through
central plains into the middle and Mississippi Valley
Occasional rain and showers fOreseen
tiOnS of the Pacific Northwest States Little
likely elsewhere Coolest weather the expected
Pacific States the Great Lakes in the Northeast
No important change in temperature
= ZAP WrephotO
Evening star., 1950-08-14
River Report.

River Report.
CProm q. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls. Shenandoah clear
at Harpe-s Ferry.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03
WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS
=,

were being promoted from the
7 training Band to Con-
cert Band. The fol-
lowing students were the on's
TO receive certificates: Archie Lig-
gins, William Vault, William Nit
ehelle, Bill Abraham, Arthur
Chant, Otis Lewis. Eli Palmer,
Pauline Minton, Frank Hines,
Dornishes Jones, Perrylyn Peyton,
Joe Melvin Lewis, James
Vault, Racheal Phillips, Jean
Davis, Freda Washing o n,
Sydney Williams Elmo King, Her.
bert ]. Hendricks, and Preston
Terrence.
&c. Rainy Day Talent Program
Dunbar is always looking for
ways to give their students in
teresting occupation. We are now
working on a plan where the 7th
grades will have an opportunity
to present a program of talent on
rainy days. These programs will
be presented at period on the
days when students cannot 60
out Of doors Radio programs are
also being tried. Miss R. Terrence
is in charge of this group.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03

the games which may be used In
teaching of reading are: Teaching
the Parrot, Crossing the River,
Valentine, Bursting the ballon,
Feeding the Turkey, Candle light
ing Bounce the Ball, Where is
the Family, and Huckle-Buckle
Bean Stalk.
The club for this semester We're
organized.
Cray Club, the fourth, fifth
and sixth grade boys.
President-Augusta Greenleaf
Vice pres--L. ]. Gordon
secretary-Robert johnson
asst seeretary-Leroy Madden
treas. Robert Maxwell
Sponsor-Mesdames E. Peyton and
Mollie Vault.
The Happy Helpers Club-grade
LIST.
sponsors-Mrs. c. Powell
president-Doris Anderson
V. pres-Mildred Walker
sec'y-Claudine Liggins.
Detectives: /. Thoughtfulness of
Others Q. Body and Room Clean
illness. 3. Good Citizenship.
Good Health Club grade End
sponsor-Mrs. B. B. Collier
The officers were elected by pop
ular vote.
chaplain--Betty Jean Harris
pres. William Latimer
v. pres Charles Foster
sec'y-Mary Ella Brown
treas.-Lee willie Spencer
song leader-Robert Collier
reporters-Betty Maryman and
Brenda Green.
Aims of our club: l. To eat all
foods that are healthy in order to
be healthy. 2. Be thrifty by not
getting more on our plates than
We can eat
Objective: Good manners every
where at home and at school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03

was again given to two Negro
homes as a threat TO the owners
to move out of the white neigh.
borhood. Both of the homes were
near the Mrs. Monte Miller homs
which was terrorized two weeks
ago by dynamite blast which
shattered several windows
tore down drain pipe. Befls
Christmas. firery cross like 4
symbol Of the Ku Klux Khan, VIZ
burned near the home.
Until this week. the Millers
were the only Negro family In
the neighborhood, encircled by .
Negro section. Last Friday, .
second Negro family. the HUBERT
Gaddys, purchased house neay
the Miller home.
Inc Gadoy nome ana a nouDQ
near it which repeatedly has beeu
purchased by a Negro family,
were painted with the crude cru1D
splotches of red paint and sar.
bage was scattered all over their
property. !
Police Chief Frank N. Litt1e
John said he would prevent any
such intimidation in the future
IF we have to detail the wh0lo
police force to do the job"
Said the Police Chief bitterly,
Negroes have a right to live
without constant fear and trembs
ling. We won't put up with tar
rorism in the city Of Charlotte.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03
Crosses Mark
Negro Homes

Charlotte N. C.-tAtlas)-The
Ku Klux Khan Is trying to gain
foothold in Charlotte, but they
wont succeed II Police Chief
Frank N. Little John has his way.
For the last four weeks several
Negro homes have been molested
by threats in the form Of cross
like splotches Of red paint drawn
on, and in front Of these homes.
This week the same procedur,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03

" '
There are bleak days In January
and February when the thermometer
registers around zero and the
weather IL Just too bad TO venture
out, even TO do the family market.
Ing. SO It's good TO have staples,
and foods that keep well, on the
pantry shelf or In the cellar for
Just such times.
Mothers will be pleased TO have
some suggestions for using the
apple sauce they canned in the fall
or apples from the barrel stored In
the cellar. Indeed, the apple
day that keeps the doctor away"
Will come In very handy many times
during the cold. cold days that are
ahead. so here are some recipe
suggestions that use apples In
very tempting and inexpensive man.
ner. Two are desserts - tho first
being the easiest dessert ever. IT'S:
Apple Sauce Pudding
2 cups wheat flakes
Y cup sugar
2 teaspoons cinnamon
u teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon nutmeg
y cup sifted -four
Y cup melted butter
~ cups mo. Q CAM apple sauce
Combine wheat fakes, sugar,
spices. and -four and mix well. Add
butter and toss lightly until we'll
mixed. Spread half Of mixture In
bottom Of an s-inch pie pan. Cover
with apple sauce and top with ~
naming cereal mixture. Bake IN
moderate oven (s7s' ~ about %
minutes. Serve warn With OCEAN.
Matos q -svviuea
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03
Stephens School

The following pupils made the
Scholarship Honor Roll for the
third six weeks:
intermediate Grades
9th grade
Shelby MOORE
10 Ann Carmichael
Lenora Washington
Gus Edgeston'
5th grade
Albert Jones
Douglas Peters
Marvin Shavers
10 Ann Barber
Ruth Crumpton
James Holland
Ceeile Brown
4th grade
Barbara Brown
Audrey Fields
Tyrone Robinson
Johnnie Lee Brent
Sheba jones'
Janet Thrasher'
Barbara Campbell'
Primary grades
Bird grade
Thurston Crumpton
David Daniels
Connie Mormon
Reuben Robinson
John Summerville
Lottie Edgston
Claryce Richardson
Rose Marie Robinson
Lois Washington
Doris Jean wilkins
Barbara Bland
Elizabeth Eckiord
Willie Hampton
Patricia Marion
Hattie Marion
Susie Gee
End grade
Willie r. Murchison
Levan Lee
William Perry
Stanley Williford
Wanda Beulah
Williesteen Daniels
Ruth Gee
Effie Jones
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03

BY BETTY BARCLAY

BARCLAY
Another luscious dessert:
Apple Chiffon Pie
package lemon-aavored gelatin
1 X cups hot water
tablespoons sugar
u teaspoon salt
1 u cups apple sauce
2 tablespoons lemon juice
egg whites
tablespoons sugar
/. | baked 9.inch pie shell or
graham cracker crust
Dissolve gelatin IN hot water.
Add sugar. salt, apple sauce. and
lemon juice. Chill until slightly
thickened.
Beat egg whites until foamy
throughout; add sugar gradually
and continue beating with rotary
egg beaten until mixture will eta-f
In soft peaks. Fold into gel ,.
mixture. Turn into pie shell. 4
plain or garnish with slices Dr-
cubes Of unpeeled red apples
And now for q delicious on,s 90
which calls for plentiful apples:
Sausage and Apple Sauce Rels
1 pound sausage meat .
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
1 cup crushed raisin bran
" teaspoon cinnamon
n teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon nutmeg
~ cups fresh or canned apple
Combine sausage meat, CAicN-
and bran. Place mixture betvoew
two sheets Of waved paper and ro16
mixture into rectangle, y iDcb
thick. Remove waxed paper; ~
spices to apple sauce and svFss1
l cup over sausage mixture. nClD
~ for jelly roll and place, cut-edse
down, In shallow baking dish. Bahet
uncovered, In moderate oven (oeos
~ 80 minutes. or until done. Meoe
remaining apple sauce and soTve
hot with sausage roll. Maks .
servings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03

VOu VS.
Two pupils from Mrs. T. l. b.
CARDS room serve as attendance
officers" each week to remind
the pupils to come to school to-
morrow. II one child is absent
they find the child who lives
nearest the absentee and note is
sent to the home and a personal
interview is held with the mother.
These pupils have organized a
club. Lavarn Higgins named the
club Happy Children's Club. The
group voted by ballot. This was
their first experience as num-
Der one citizens. Pres.-Bobbie
Addison, V. pres.-Edward Fisher.
The following pupils of Mrs. B.
s. Hayman's 4th grade group per-
sented a symposium on the Life
and Works of Benjamin Franklin:
Rowena Green-chairman, Doro-
thy Butler. Shelly Mae Body, lsa-
&C Ashford, Allean Davis, Wilbur
Z. Anderson, Melva Jean VAIN
wright. Archie Washington and
Ora Lee Salley. Emanuel Hum
phrey told the story-Steam
Shovels are Handy-with illus
strated pictures drawn by men,
beers OF the class. Our principal,
Mrs. E. D. Hamilton was the
honor guest
The Professional Growth Meet
ing was held at the school. Miss
NJ. M johnson demonstrated
Games That Teach, using the fac
ul,y as n model class Some of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03
A R @ u n D
DUMB A R
l.. Tyson Winston
Dunbar's Main Office


Its a funny thing but it has al
ways seemed that the clerical
workers in any organized group
got less recognition for their work
than any of the other contribu-
tors to the success or failure of the
organization.
Serving as a clerk is one of the
most exacting jobs of which one
can think. Because of the accura-
cy involved it seems that it takes
a mighty lot of concentrated effort
on the part of the workers to get
the job done.
Dunbar is quite fortunate in
having some of the most effici-
ent clerks that one would be able
to find anywhere. Mrs. f. 7. Ar
mon serves as chief clerk and a
more efficient person would be
hard to find. Because of Mrs. Ar
mons training and her superior
scholastic ability people have Of
ten wondered why she never
changed to the teaching staff
Her answer is II love my work"
What better reason could one
have for sticking to particular
Job? 1t means one thing to be
capable of doing job and it
means another thing to enjoy that
which you are doing. Mrs. Armon's
love for her job is evidenced by
her doing every thing she does
for Dunbar in the most excellent
way.
The clerical workers assisting
Mrs. Armon are. Mrs. R. c. Jones
and Mrs. M. S. Aldridge. Both
members of the staff are superior
workers; however Mrs. Aldridge
is remembered by all teachers and
students for her accuracy, fair
play, and ability to never for
get anything which concerns
Dunbar. We think our clerical
staff is one of the best in the
nation and we want them to
know that we appreciate their
service.
Because I Loved So Deeply
Paul Laurence Dunbar, for
whom our school is named, said:
Because I Loved SO deeply, Be-
cause I Loved so long, God in
His great compassion Gave me the
gift of Song" What more wonder
full gift could be given than the
power of song ! am honest
when I say that don't think
many more beautiful quotations
have ever been written. No mat
ter how tired and worn we are
the right kind of music can sooth
us and set us at ease. Monday
night, Mrs. II. r. Galloway pre-
sented the Dunbar Band in their
Annual Promotion Exercises. Sew
eral OF us tipped in from a hard
days work and received the
strength to keep moving on a lit
tie further. Some OF the selections
were: Just A Memory, A Dawning,
On The Road To Mandalay, Be-
guine The Beguine, Trees. A Per-
feet Day. Deep Blues, and Night
And Day. This program was CIV
en- In honor Of the students who
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-02-03

Edna Shoekley
Carlotta Walls
Velma Williams
James Johnson
Inez Butler
Rita Holt
Estella Washington
LIST grade
Amanda Brown
Lillian Mathis
Fay Evelyn Perryt
Dolores Warren
Alma Jones
Jack Paradise
Reba Davis
Johnnie Robinson
Lillian c. Robinson
Lawrence Holt
Roy B. Acklin
The following pupils made the
Citizenship Honor Roll for the
third six weeks.
intermediate grades
9th grade
Avery Ford
African Powell
Dolores Robinson
Bette Richardson
Olivia Perry
Leslie Patillo
Winnie Murphy
Viola Lewis
Ruby Jackson
Shelby Moore
10 Ann Carmichael
Gus Edgerson
Tollye ]. Brent
Robert Wilson
Irene Graves
Mozella johnson
Willola Butler
Mary Walton
5th grade
Irma Perry
Leroy Hayes
Donald Joyner
4th grade
Nancy Qualls
Barbara Brown
Annie Eekford
Louis Gaines
Mildred Joyner
Primary grades
3rd grade
Barbara Bland
Arthur Williams
Thurston Crumpton
Samuel johnson
Norwood Tidwell
Charles Conley
Willie Hampton
Patricia Marion
Hattie Marion
Susie Gee
End grade
Inez Butler o."
James johnson
Rita Holt a.
Es,ella Washington
Joseph Joshua
Fred Threet
Louis Mormon
Wanda Beulah
Eleanor Coley
Patty Crumpton