davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

buvo, tik lavonas, pone virsininke. Ir madakny-
giQ niekas neturejo. Visi atmintina giedojo. Tx
kungas vargonininku giedojo is lotynisku
knygu. Lietuviskos maldaknyges jau isnaikintos,
pone virsininke
- Ar kapuose nepastebejote nieko, kas ga
letu uzrustinti musu sviesiausiaji cara?
- Neko... Daugau nieko -. pone vrs-
mike, - lyg sumises teisinosi zandarai.
= Ar nematete toxic pamnklo ar kryziaus
su...?
= Mateme, mateme! - pertrauke virsininko
klausima, gyresi zandarai.
= Ir mediniu ir akmeniniu, ir kryziu ir pa
mnklQ - pasakojo vyresnysis zandaras.
- Ir medinu ir geezinu! - tvirtino jau-
nesnysis.
= ziopliai! - tare ipykes virsininkas. -
AS klausiu, nematete toxic paminko su tokiu
prakeiktu letuvisku uzrasu, nukreiptu prizes mli-
su valdzia!
zandarai stovejo lyg apstulbe ir nezinojo, ka
sakyti.
= Nematete, ziopliai! Dantimis turesite j
isgrauzti! = reke zandaru virsininkas.
= Sunaikinsime pone virsinnke! - trink-
telejes kunimis tare vyresnyss zandaras.
Dantims j sgrausime, kad neuzrlstintu miisu
svesausiojo caro-!
...ir musq sviesiausosios carienes! -
pridejo jaunesnysis.
= Tuojau! susuko zandaru virsininkas.
zandarai greitai apsisuko r tuojau pasiledo
kapus jieskoti paminklo su tue prakeiktu uz-
rasu u. MM
Is ees smukiausiai apziurinedami kiekvie-
na kapu kryziu, pagaliau jie priartejo prie vieno
akmeninio paminko, vaizduojancio vetros nu-
lauzta azuolo kamiena, kuriame aukso spalvos
raidemis buvo rasyta:
Tegul saule Lietuvos
Tamsunus prasalna,
Ir sviesa ir tiesa
Mus zngsnus telydi.
= sitas! - tare vyresnysis zandaras.
- sitas - patvirtino jaunesnysis, ir dur
tuvas pradejo kapoti paminklo uzrasa
zandarai dirbo ligi susimo, bet is paminklo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

AzzzEklkzAxkik - ~
kzZZ;ZHjZ1iNt
81: J: e; M
= ziopliai! - tare Naumiescio vrsninkas,
pasisaukes zandarus. - Ir nieko ligi siol
nepastebejot?
Pastebejom, pone virSininke, pastebe-
JON! - stuktelejes kunimis atsake vyresnysis
zandaras
Ka? - paklause virSininkas
- zmogu, = atsake sumises vyresnysis.
- zmogu?
Taip, pone virsininke, toki zmogu! =
patvirtino jaunesnysis zandaras.
Kada? - pakause virsininkas.
slryt, austant, atsake zandarai.
Ka jis veike?
- Vaziavo, pone virsininke - aiskno wy
resnysis.
20 ka jis veze?
= iris maisus! = atsake zandarai
- Kas gi tuose maisuose buvo?
Grudai, pone virsininke, - paaskino wy
resnysis zandaras.
Taip grudai pone virsininke, = tvirtino
jaunesnysis.
Ka su tais maisais padarete?
= SupJausteme, pone virsininke!
= Supjausteme! = patvirtino jaunesnysis.
= Mes maneme kad jis veza draudzamas kny-
gas laikrascius.
= zopliai. sumurmejo virsinnkas. -
Kan tuos maisus pjaustete?
= Kad jie lneturetu kur knygas slept, -
paaiskino vyresnyss zandaras.
= Kad jie neturetu kur knygas beslepti,
tvirtino Jaunesnyss, = mes po kaimus jie mai
sais knygas vezioja.
- Ziopliai... 1r nieko svarbesnio nepa-
stebejote? - klausinejo virsinnkas.
- Didziules laidotuves pone virsininke!
= Taip, dideles laidotuves, = pakartojo jau-
nesnysis zandaras. - Karste nieko daugiau ne
26
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

= sitas - tare vyresnysis zandaras.
sitas! - patvirtino jaunesnysis, ir dur
tuvais pradejo kapoti paminklo uzrasa.
zandarai dirbo lg susilimo bet is paminklo
ne viena raide neiskrito: toks kietas buvo pa
minklo akmuo, tap tvirtai buvo irasyti ietuvish
zodzia
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

Tegul saule LietuvOs
Tamsumus prasalina,
Ir Syiesa ir tiesa
Mus zingsnius telydi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
ID. c. to Have Neat
But Not Goudy,
Trash ReceptocIes

The Districts sidewalk trash
receptacles will remain neat, but
|assuredly not gaudy.
For months, now, the District
Government has been studying a
suggestion to paint the dark gray
Ireceptacles some bright color, the
better to attract attention OF
pedestrians who walk around with
trash in their hands.
But today the Commissioners
heard from Harold A. Kemp, di-
rector of sanitary engineering, ano
William A. Xanten. superintend-
ent OF the Sanitation Division
They said bright colors would not
be in harmony with the Wash.
ington scene.
The Commissioners accepted
their recommendation for ne
change, thereby disposing of the
hottest issue of the day. except
perhaps, the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District, Ar
lington County, Prince Georges
County. Montgomery County and
City of Alexandria Recreation De-
lpartments and the Film Center
of Washington.
Washington, at Dusk.
Stoddert. Thirty ninth and Call
vert streets NV.
Barnard. Fifth and Decatur
streets NV.
Powell, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Sherwood. Tenth and G streets
NE.
Garfield, Second and F streets
Sc.
Fort Greble, Nichols avenue and
Chesapeake street S.W.
! Cook, North Capitol and p
streets NV.
Rose Park, Twenty-seventh and
o STREETS NV.
Langston. 2210 H street NE.
Syphax School, Halfstreet be-
tween N and o streets S.W.
Arlington. $3.50 pm.
Kemper School, 2035 South Lin
coin street.
Alexandra, $3.50 pm.
Parker Madden, 500 North Fair
fax street.
Prince Georges County, $3.50. pm.
Lakeland Junior High S&bool,
off Lakeland road.
Montgomery County. $3.50 pm.
Capital View. Plyers Mill road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
D. {. Man Sentenced
TO 2-S-Year Term for
Selling Narcotics

A 35-year-old man was SEN
fenced today to serve a total OF
from two to eight years on two
charges of selling a narcotic.
The sentence was imposed or
James F. Copeland. colored, Of
the 600 block of Delaware avenue
IS.W. by District Court Judge
Henry A. Schweinhaut. who fol
lowed the court practice of givins
heavy sentences to narcotics Law
Iviolators.
In another sentence, Judge
Schweinhaut gave Leighton M
Miller. 20, of 1900 block of Tuck
Ierman street. Riverdale. Md
six months on a charge O
negligent homicide ir the trafi,
death last February of a Bladens.
burg physicians wife. The victim
was Mrs. Esther Brazil, 40, whit
was fatally injured when an auto.
mobile driven by Miller collidec
with one driven by her husband
DR.. Cleo Brazil, at Eighteenth ane
Monroe streets NE. Mrs. Bral
was a passenger in her husband!
car. -~.--.
Two 32-year-old men were sen.
fenced by Judge Schweinhaut fol
breaking into restaurant in tn,
400 block of Fourteenth stree
last May and taking $50. One O.
them, Neal w. Bridges, was giver
from one to five years and tn,
other man, John Walker jr., wa
given from two to six years. TIL,
two men were returned here from
York, Pa. They had pleade,
guilty to charges of housebreak
ing and larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Byrd and Robertson
Push Transit inquiry

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission would investigate public
transportation systems in Metro
politan Washington under a bill
introduced by Senators Byrd and
Robertson, Democrats, of Virginia
The measure, introduced yes
terday. was referred to the Senate
Commerce Committee. 1t is a
companion bill to one introduced
recently in the House by Repre-
sentative Beall. Republican, OF
Maryland.
Senator Byrd said he has re-
ceived complaints about INSULT
Gent transportation in nearby
Virginia. He said the measure
was introduced at the request OF
some of his constituents in the
counties near Washington. The
Senator refused to discuss the
affairs of the Capital Transit Co
Meanwhile, the District Public
Utilities Commission is slated tc
hold a public hearing at 10 am
July 80 into the "reasonableness
of services" by the Capital Transit
Co.
o. B. Allen, chairman of the
Arlington County PUG, has writ
ten the District body, urging that
1T aid in an inquiry by the ICC
the District PUG and Maryland
and Virginia State regulatory
bodies in concurrent, cooper.
Iative hearings under Mr.. Allen!
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Judge Rules WEAM
Must Restrict Use Of
Broadcast

Radio station WEAM can con-
tinue its broadcasts of WWDC's
lucky numbers" out must wait at
least one hour after WWDC dis
closes the digits" and say that the
gifts are offered by WWDC, Judge
Albert v. Bryan of Alexandria
Federal Court ruled today.
Judge Bryan was ruling on a
suit filed by WWDC against
WEAM last March. The former
station, had charged that WEAM
had been "pirating" the Wash
Iington stations program.
Chance to Win S100.
The Lucky Numbers" program
gives its listeners a chance to COL
lect 500 if their social security
number or drivers permit serial
contains the same digits as a
number that is broadcast.
The suit charged that as soon
as the number was broadcast, the
same number would be given out
by WEAM, which would advise
listeners to call WEAM for infor-
nation on how to collect the $500.
The station would then advise
persons calling in to go to WWDC
Offices at 1927 K street NV. to
collect their winnings, the suit
alleged.
Hopes For End to Program.
Howard Stanley, manager of
WEAM, said he hoped the suit
would result in publicity which
would bring an end to that type
OF give-away program.
Judge Bryan gave the Arlington
Fairfax Broadcasting Co., which
operates WEAM. and the Capital
Broadcasting Co., owners of
WWDC, 60 days to agree on the
amount of damages suffered by
the latter. If they cannot get to-
gether on an amount in that
length of time. the court will ap-
point master in chancery to de-
eide the dispute.
WWDC is still carrying the pro-
gram every day. the station re-
ported today. The number is car
ried Immediately by WEAM.
A spokesman for Mr.. Stanley
at WEAM said after announce
ment of Judge Bryan's decision
that the station will decide later
today whether to continue the
broadcast under the restrictions
imposed by the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
2-Months Old Boy Found
Unconscious in Crib, Dies

A 2-month-old baby boy was
pronounced dead at Sibley Hospi-
tai yesterday. an hour after being
found unconscious in his crib.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald was to perform an autopsy
to determine cause of death OF
the child, John Patrick Bowman
The baby was found uncon-
|scious, with his face down and
one leg through a side bar of the
crib by his mother, Mrs. Charles
Bowman. at 626 Edgewood street
NE The child was taken to the
hospital in a private automobile.
The mother said size placed the
baby in the crib while going about
her housework and left him for
only a short while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Officers Service Club
Schedules Three Dances

The Officers Service Club OF
the United Nations, Inc. will spon-
sor special party orchestra dance
at 9 pm. Friday in the club, 1914
Twenty first street NV. Daugh-
tiers of Army. Navy. Marine and
Air Force officers will be hostesses.
Officer Service Club hostesses
will entertain at another orches-
ira dance Saturday evening in the
club and at dance there Sunday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
By Harry Lever

Putting on a model plane show
like the big one to be held at An.
drews Air Force Base on Sunday
requires the voluntary services Of
scores of persons who believe ir
the value of such youth projects
The numerous details of organi.
zation and operation have had tt
be worked out at meetings ovel
the last two months. These meet.
ings were attended by representa-.
tives of the airlines, aircraft man.
Iufacturers, air service firms, the
Air Force. Coast Guard and other.
who are striving to make Sun.
days free. non-prof1t meet at the
nearby Maryland airbase a bis
success.
The several committees of the
National Capital Model Air AS.
ISOLATION, which is now ready fol
the sixth annual meet, have com.
pleted their plans for Sunday.
show. even down to free parking
street directional signs and thu
number of hot dogs the expected
crowd of 100000 spectators viii
eat.
Sources of Manpower.
There are four main groups sup.
plying the voluntary manpowel
and directly sponsoring the show
They are The Star, National Air
port Club, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the Metropolitan Wash
ington Area Chrysler Dealers. TIT
Air Force, Air Rescue Service
Military Air Transport Service
Fort Belvoir, Va. and its supervis
ing organization, the Military Dis
trict of Washington. and othel
groups are cooperating with thu
four sponsors, who operate unde
the aegis of National Capital Mod
ell Air Association.
The associations trustees arr
Barry DANES, president; Eri'
Bramley, Waldo Nichols, JOSEPH
p. O'Connell. James Wood, Albert
IL. Novak, E. j. De Wore, Howard
P. Bailey and William Coyle, whit
lis treasurer. Martin Joyce repre-.
Isents the Chrysler dealers.
The associations air show com.
|mittee includes Mr.. Nichols, gen.
|eral manager; John Brock, chair.
man of the prizes and awards
committee; William Pennoyer
contest director: William Skolo-
chenko, assistant director; Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Large Staff at Work to Assure
Model Plane Shows Success

Joyce. director of timers; w. w
Watts, director of registration; Mr.
Coyle, director of finances; Phil
Corr, director of entries: George
Park. director of records; A. W.
Rackow. director of concessions:
Paul Freed, director of parking
Mr.. O'Connell. director of public
relations: Mr.. DeVore. director of
facilities: Mr.. Bailey, assistant
general manager; Mr.. Wood, as
sistant director personnel, and Mr.
Novak, assistant director of con-
IcessionS.
In addition, more than $50 vol
unteerS are required to complete
the shows operation. The Chrysler
dealers are furnishing 60 men. as
timers and Is additional men as
drivers of retriever and opera
tional trucks. The National Air
port Club will provide 70 men to
Ioperate concession tents, and &c
more for records, prizes and
awards, and administration. The
VFW is bringing SO men for reg
Iistration, records. timing and gen.
eral operations and 10 men to op-
crate concession tents. The Star
will have Is men for administra-
ton. records, registration and gen.
eral operations.
Much Detail for Show.
More than 100 representatives
of the participating groups will
work at Andrews all day Saturday
to set up the show. There are
many things to be done before.
hand, like roping off the contro
line areas, setting up the military
static displays and free flight
areas, preparing the equipment fol
registration, records, administra.
ton tents, installing the conces.
sion facilities. stalking out the
acres of parking space, erecting
signs on the field and checking in.
stallation of communications.
On Sunday, Andrews officers ane
men, who have worked Saturday
on the preliminary details. still
will have plenty to dc. Air Police
under Mai. Shuford Mcdonald
provost marshal of the Air Force
Headquarters Command, will be
busy making sure the flow of traf.
fic to the field is smooth and with
out congestion, and guiding cars
to parking spaces, which are
plentiful and free.
Col. James C. Cochran com
Imands Andrews, and the field i.
being used through courtesy oil
the 1850 Air Base Group. Capt
Charles L. Muirhead is Andrews
project officer for the show.
The model plane activity will
start at am, Sunday and will
continue until late afternoon
While the points of the contest.
ants are being tailed, there will
be interesting activity both on the
ground and in the air.
The Air Force Drum and Bugle
Corps and the All Forces 1100tf
Ceremonial Squadron. a precision
drilling unit, will stage demonStra-
tions: the Coast Guard will put
on simulated rescue by helicop.
ter: the 679th Air Force Band will
play and liaison planes from For
Belvoir will demonstrate short
take-ods and landings.
The public will have the op.
portunity not only to watch tn,
model plane contests, but also *
inspect about a dozen military al
craft. including jet and pistos;
lengined ships. This exhibit vii
Include q hospital ship of til,
hEilifnr.1k A IL er,t.a mort Sass,ine -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
District Jail Inmate, II,
Dies of Pneumonia

George Rogers, 81. of the 14oO
block Of w street NV, died yes
terday of pneumonia at the Dis
trict Jail while serving a 15-day
sentence for drunkenness.
Donald Clemmer, superintendent
OF corrections, said Rogers was
sent to the jail hospital Tuesday
with pneumonia when he began
serving his sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
j. Herbert Dick Named
D. {. Deputy Tax Collector

The Commissioners today ap-
pointed j. Herbert Dick to be
deputy collector of taxes for the
District. The job pays $6,400 a
year.
Mr.. Dick, who lives at 7061
Western avenue NV, has been
administrative officer of the Dis
trict Sewer Department. He en-
tered District service as a laborer
in the Sewer Department August
10, 1910, and has held nearly every
office in that department. In his
new job, he succeeds George E.
Kidwell, who died last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Senators in Frankfurt

FRANKFURT, Germany, July
10 P.-Eight members of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee arrived here today for confer
ences with Gen. Thomas r. Handy
ara United States High Commits
IsMer John McCloy. The commit
tee is making a tour of Western
Europe to observe first-hand its
military and economic progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
transportation

Here is how you can get to
the free all-day model plane
show on Sunday.
BY Bus.
w., NJ. & A. buses will leave
from 403 Eleventh street NV,
every hour, Is minutes after
the hour. starting at 9:15 am.
They will return to the
Eleventh street depot every
hour, Is minutes after the
hour, starting in the after
noon.
All buses will arrive right
at the show area at Andrews
Air Force Base, Md, and also
depart from there.
BY Car.
Over the South Capitol
l;Street bridge and out Suitland
parkway directly to Andrews.
Plenty of free parking space
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Prof. Clark Tukes Post

ANNAPOLIS. July 10. P)-John
r. Clark. metallurgy professor at
the naval postgraduate school,
has been given a post for the
summer at the Brookhaven Ma
tional Laboratory, Upton. N. Y
Eastern universities operate the
laboratory for the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Children's Hospital Fund

Work is already underway
on a large. new addition to
overcrowded Children's Hos
pital. Although the formal
drive for funds to complete
the construction is ended,
money is still needed to meet
the $545,0 900 goal.
Gifts reported yesterday:
| 1908.
Total received to date:
/ $489, 294.
Still needed: $55,706
Contributions may be
Amailed to Cihldren's Hospital,
Thirteenth and w streets
NV. Washington 9. D. C.
n 80 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Government Tagging
In Worker Benefits,
Union Chief Testifies

Federal jobs are no longer more
attractive to workers than jobs In
private industry, because of lower
Government salaries and less bene-
fits, a labor union official said to-
day.
This summing up of Federal
Jobs was given to House Ways
and Means Subcommittee by
Stanley w. Oliver, president of
the AFL American Federation of
Technical Engineers, as he teSti-
fled in favor of extending upem-
ployment insurance benefits to
Federal workers. Seven other wit
nesses, all but one representing
various Federal worker groups,
also backed the need for unem-
ployment benefits.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Forand, Democrat,
of Rhode Island, Is considering a
bill introduced by Mr.. Forand to
give Federal workers the same
unemployment benefits given to
private industry employees in the
State in which they are employed.
Leave CurbS Emphasized.
Federal Government workers
now have no unemployment in
surance and are unable to fall back
on accrued annual leave to tide
them over in case of unemploy-
ment because of new restrictions
that require the leave to be used
in the current year or lost.
Mr.. Oliver declared:
Some years ago Federal en-
ployment was very attractive to
many people in that in some cate
gories the salaries were at least on
a par with salaries in private en-
ployment and sometimes even
higher. Vacation periods generally
were longer, sick leave had not
become popular in private en-
ployment and the Federal service
offered a more liberal retirement
plan than generally was to be
found elsewhere.
He said this attraction to Fed
eral service no longer is evident
and that as a result the defense
is having trouble
getting sufficient manpower. Most
of the fringe benefits" which the
Federal service now offers are
available also in private employ
ment to a greater or lesser degree,
he added.
"In addition to that" he con-
tinued, salaries are markedly
higher in private employment. in
the neighborhood of 80 per cent or
more"
Ramspeck to Be Called.
Mr.. Oliver said it was important
that the Federal Government be
in a position to offer as mini
mum the same benefits which are
offered in private industry.
Others testifying for the bill
were:
Marion Williamson 'of the In
terstate Conference of Employ
ment Security Agencies, Atlanta.
who favored the bill; N. P. Atlas,
president, District No. A, Inter-
national Association of Machin-
lists; Jerome j. Heating, secretary
of the National Association of
Letter Carriers; E. c. Hallbeck,
Legislative representative of the
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks.
Also, Orrin A. Burrows, speak
ing for Daniel w. Tracy, president
of the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers; Thomas G.
Walters, operations director of the
Government Employees Council.
AFL, and Col. Charles I. Stengle,
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees.
The subcommittee will hear
Civil Service Commissioner Ram
speck at 10 am. tomorrow.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19
Three Holmes Fuculty
Members To Serve On
EvuIuuting Committee

Three members of Holmes A.
H. S. and Junior College faculty
have been invited to be a part OF
the visiting committee in the
evaluation of Copiah-Lincoln and
Jones County A. H. S. and Junior
Colleges the second and third
weeks in April respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Montague
are working at Copiah-Lincoln
this week. Mrs, Montague is a
member of the library committee
and Mr.. Montague the curriculum
committee.
Next week they will journey
to Ellisville to do the same kind
of work there. President c. w.
Torrance will also go to work with
the committee on administration.
B. L. Hill, junior college super
visor, is chairman of the visiting
which is composed of
teachers from other junior col
leges, some from senior colleges,
and possibly some from high
schools.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

In behalf of the American Le-
gion and the American Legion
Auxiliary, we want to thank the
merchants for donating so gener-
ously the prizes for the bingo
party, Commander Fincher and
Mrs. Legate, president of the
Auxiliary, for their cooperation
and support, the members of the
committee, Sonny Meek and Ebby
Hollingsworth of the Post for their
help in soliciting prizes. Mrs. w.
H. Fincher, Jr., Mrs. Ebby Hol-
lingsworth, Mrs. Sonny Meek,
Mrs. Ben Murphy and The Lex
ington Advertiser for their splen-
did method of advertising, and to
each and every one who contri-
buted in any way.
]. H. Warner, Chairman.
Mrs. Hal Gillian, Co-Chmn.
1-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-19
General Piuno Recital
To Be Held April "a

Mrs. c. w. Torrance will present
her pupils in recital April "a,
at 8 pm. in the Music Auditorium.
Of Holmes Junior College.
The program will consist of
duos, duets, trios. and solos. Those
who will participate are Betty
Branch, Mary Lou Ousley, Kath-
crime Branch, Ann Neaves, Sylvia
Schrock, 10 Ann Allen, Barbara
Reeves, Pauline Hand. Jean
Moore. frankie Hill, Hernie
PUNK, Carolyn Burrell and Kath-
leen Bingham.