davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
Jurors Drawn
For Fall Term

Names of jurors to serve on
the grand and petit juries for
the September term of court have
been drawn by o. J. Ray, Mt.
Sterling and Henry P. Beathard,
jury commissioners for Madison
county.
GRAND JURY
Mrs. James Trfgg and Henry
Porter Pleasant township; Paul
inc Botkins, Darby township;
Rita Jean Meeker, Canaan; Mrs.
Nell Hackett, Somerford; Mrs.
Dorothy Royce, Oak Run; Frank
McFadden, Range; d. E. Viii
taker, Paint; Dan Reynolds,
Stokes; Mrs. Marie Dwyer, Union;
Mrs. d. F. Strine, Mrs. c. w
Potee, Miss. Alice Thomas, Mrs,
Earl Rightsell and Jack Johnson,
all Of London. ,4 ~. i,
PETIT JURY ,,l4 4, ,g ae+ :
Myrtle Dorm. Frank Sheerin,
Freda Trimpe and Betty Lugen-
beel. all of Range township;
Harold Yearling, Fairfield; Clar-
ence Wallace and v. E. Jordan,
Paint; Ralph Gillivan and Mrs.
Leona E. Baber. Jefferson town
ship; Mrs. Ruth Rollins, Deer
creek; Kenneth Slyh, Dick Wright
w. F. Hilbert. Ed Lemley, Darby
township; Harold Jackson, Stokes;
Charles p. Corkwell and Walter
Stratton, Pleasant; Margaret,
Weaver and Eugene E. Smith,
Pike; Agnes M. Sullivan, Louise
Hunter and Bernice Galimore, all
of Monroe; Clarence Hunter, Carl
c. Bowman, Mrs. Kermit Cream
er, Mrs. Donald Bardon, Mrs
Harold Beathard, Lawrence Gra-
bill, Mrs. Robert Stewart and
Nelson Thompson, all of London
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
Barbara Clancy
Wins Top Prize

Miss Barbara Clancy, North
Main Street, was at the Ohio State
Fair Thursday, to model her COM
plete ensemble on which she took
first and grand prize in the All
Style Revue at the Madison County
Fair last week.
Miss CLANCY, who graduated
this year from London High
School, has been associated with
the Madison Press Company this
summer, getting some first hand
knowledge of what makes news
paper tick before she enters the
school of Journalism at Northwes-
tern University, Evanston, Hi
nois, in September.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
n POLIO CASES
REPORTED HERE

Madison County Department of
Health officials report to date %
cases of polio in the county. OF
these, six have been discharged
from the hospital; four have been
adequately treated at home under
supervised medical treatment and
Health Department regulations.
One death is contained in the re-
port.
Decrease in number of cases in
northern Madison county where
the disease has been most prevail
ent are reported by the depart
ment. The few newly developed
cases were reported as in scat
tered area.
To allay fears of parents who
have children of school age, Of
ficials stated they have access to
recommendations from recognized
authorities concerning outbreak of
polio, regarding the opening of
schools.
The department will recommend
to boards of education of the
county that there be no delay in
opening for the fall term, since
"Reasearch has proven that clos
ing of schools, or delay of their
opening has not affected the course
of outbreaks of poliomyelitis."
The Health Department is ask
ing the cooperation of parents in
not allowing children who have
had any type of symptoms or ill
ness suspicious of polio within the
last two weeks, to enter school
without physician or health de-
partment's sanction.
BY symptoms, officials repeated
those publicized previously as sore
throat, temperature, stiffness oi
neck. even though no paralysis is
evident. Cases of this type could
e5e abortivei polio,' they stated. =
d9 The department Officials are al,
so suggesting that if there is any
doubt of a child s, illness, their of.
flee be contacted Sin5q1oaT 20 atngI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
O++e Funeral
At CharIeson

Full military funeral services
were conducted Thursday for
Kenneth G. Otte, "a, of London,
r. D. No. 2, who died Monday
night in Veterans Hospital, Day.
ton, at the Sprague Funeral
Home, South Charleston. Inter-
ment was in Greenlawn Gene
terry, South Charleston.
Z He had been in i'll health since
March IA, 1851 and critically i'll
since May 6, 1852. Before his i'll
ness, for IL years he had been
a field service engineer for the
National supply Company q Of
Springfield. 8ofE DTS ii's''i9,s
ct He was born September II,
s1917, the son of John B. and the
,iate Bessie O'Dell Otte. -, y ~ : s
u Mr.. otte, was. a. veteran of
World War II, serving as staff
sergeant with the Air Corps 1915
Engineers Aviation Battalion in
the Pacific theatre. He was a
member of London Moose Lodge,
London ,Aerie FOE, Harry v.
Christopher Post Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Disabled American
Veterans No. SO, of London and
Jefferson Post American Legion
of West jefferson.
Surviving are his wife, Bonnie
Cunningham Otte; three daughters
Martha, Beatrice and Bonnie
10 at home; his father, John B.
Otte, London r. D. No. 2, two
sisters, a twin, Mrs. Kathryn Rel
singer of South, Vienna. o.. r.
ID. No, 1 and Mrs. Waneta. Thomp-
son of Sc Riley Avenue; two
brothers, Leroy, at home and How
ard, whose address is unknown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
Local Group To Visit
Experiment Station

DR.. H. l.. Brost. Ohio Expert
ment Station, viii be present at
the State Experiment Station at
Wooster, to conduct the tour of
the Madison County group on
Wednesday, September 10, start
ing at 1000 am, according to
John Moore, County Agricultural
Agent. The group will leave the
Court House, London, at 500
am, and will plan to meet at
the Administration Building on
the State Agricultural Experiment
Grounds by 10 o'clock. They will
visit the corn fertilizer plots; the
corn tillage plots where they
range from just breaking the
ground in the spring and plant
to discing four or five times and
planting the corn. These plots
have been going on for several
years and the results will be re-
vealed that day. They also have
corn plots with different width
rows, from 36 to 70 inch rows.
Among other things the group
will be able to see different
meadow seedlings, soybean var
ieties, green manure crops for
corn, methods of applying nitro
gen on corn. corn hybrid plots.
and many other experiments of
interest to Madison County Far
mers. Transportation will be
available at the Court House, on
the morning of September 10.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
PRIME BEEF AND
ENTERT AINmENT
TO BE featured

The West jefferson Business
mems Association will present It's
2nd Annual Free OK Roast at the
High School on Labor Day, ac-
cording to Ben Edwards, general
chairman. A big program has
been completed for the event and
an even larger crowd than last
year is expected to attend.
A full day of entertainment has
been planned and the program
will get under way at 2 pm.
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Edwards
outlined the days events starting
with an afternoon program of
athletic events under the direc-
ton of Dale Porter, West JEFF
ferson school superintendent. An
All-star softball game will be
followed by several athletic con-
tests with prizes to be awarded
the winners. This will be followed
by an inter-squad football game
with West jefferson high school
football squad participating.
Promptly at 6 pm. the barbe-
cue pit will be opened and serv-
ing of prime beef will begin. Mr..
Edwards pointed out that the
barbecue is free to all and there
is absolutely no obligation on the
part of anyone to buy anything.
I'VE are providing this whole
affair as good will gesture"
Edwards said, "And we want as
many people as possible to come
out and spend the day with u.s."
In the evening variety pro-
gram will be presented with radio
and stage artists from WRFD
providing continuous entertain
nlent. Among those taking part
in the evening program will be
Tex Wheeler and his Western
stars ! and also the. Buckeye
iTroubadors, All in all there will
be a company of Ia professional
entertainers on hand for the eye-
ming program. - s.,4qg .ag ~.
Everett Ellinger viii be in
charge of the many concessions
on the grounds. jim Timrnons will
head up the firewood committee
which will provide wood for the
barbecue. Bud Putnam will over
see the actual cooking of the
prime beef while Dick Merriman
and Francis Baker will be in
charge of ground layout and ticket
sales respectively.
The West jefferson Business
mems Association committee is
composed of Ben Edwards, presi-
dent; Charles Hay vice president;
Russ Biauser, treasurer; Francis
Baker, secretary; Everett Ellin-
ger and Ralph Parsons are also
members Of the general committee
and will assist on the overall
program, Mr.. Edwards said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
MckiIIen In
Fast Heat

Doc McMillen and a PAGER named
Poor Pop broke the nine straight
win record of Dandy Dick at the
Ohio State Fair Monday. McMillen
took Poor Pop around the oval at
a 2:04.3 clip in the first heat and
followed this up with 2:07.2 in the
second. Poor Pops stablemate. Jay
Song, didn't do SO well, however,
running twelfth and last in both
heats.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
Miss Henry To
Clark County,

Miss Geraldine Henry East
Fifth Street will be, q, member of
the faculty at the modern new
school brecently2 completedrin the
corner of the Bowman and % Id
Columbus Roads in Clark county.
The new school is a consolidai'
ton ofnthe gCatawba, Plattsburg
anl New Moorefield schools. Z =
Miss Henry will teach Senior
English and history starting Tues
day. September 2. She has for
a number of years taught Senior
English, history and social studies
in the Catawba school.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
South Scion Fish
Fry On Friday

The South Solon Methodist
Church will feature Lee Jones
and Charlie Gore, WLW televi-
sion stars and variety show at
South Solon at 7:30 o'clock Fri
day, August %.
The program will follow fish
fry on the school grounds, serv-
ing to start at four o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
TlMMoNs WINS

Jack Timmons of Mt. Sterling
walked away with four blue rib
bons in the 4-H Future Farmers of
America cattle judging contests at
the Ohio State Fair this week.
Timmons displayed the champ
ion Angus heifer, senior class:
champion female Angus; All and
FLA Angus showrnanship and Al
Angus senior yearling heifer class.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
Season Tickets
For Lbs Football
Now On Sale

Season tickets for the London
High School home football games
are being place on sale to local
football fans this week. This is
just a gentle reminder that the
first game is two weeks away;
For the coming year, the High
School Athletic Council has es-
tablished new reserved seat
policy. Fans buying the regular
season ticket book are entitled
to seat in the reserved seat sec
ton at no extra cost. Season
books for five home games sell
for $500. Single admission tickets
at the gate will again be so
cents, as in previous years.
Last season, it will be remem-
bered, reserved seats cost an extra
$500 for the season. This year, a
seat in the reserved section (be-
tween the 40 yard lines in the
West Stands, will be free to all
who purchase season books. The
five home games included in the
1852 season books are: West JEFF
ferson, Worthington, Westerville,
Grove City, and Greenfield. The
preseason Alumni game is not
included in the season book and
all tickets for this prevue game
must be purchased at the gate.
For convenience several down.
town businesses are offering sea-
son books for sale, namely, Choo-
mans Restaurant, Cannon's Cigar
Store, Strine's Drugs, The Square
Barbershop, Days Drugs, Swick
and Hill Barbershop, Hume and
Mabe, McNeaTs Barbershop, Sie-
gels Men Store, Geer's Barber
shop, the High School Office, as
well as the members of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. '55 = {. ~
.oh The complete season schedule
is as follows: naoo 9hj le 1ea
ytutSYa 4grE1 ~ a0foq zYdmU
Sept 5. Alumni Prevue, home err
Sept. IL. West jefferson, home
Sept. 19, Urbana, away u5l
Sept rs, Marysville, away = zit
Oct. 8, Worthington, home ls
Oct. 10, billiards, away notus
Oct. IT,, Westerville,, home adru
Oct. %, Grove City. home
Oct 81, reenfield, home
Nov. z, Wilmington, away
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
WORLD NEWS BRIEFS
6y Associated Press

COLUMBUS, oThe state pardon parole commission Thurs
granted 81 the Prison
CANTON oMrs Eta Dyke, SO, mother Of Mrs. Moore
whose husband president publisher the
died today Tmken Hospital Canton fol-
lowing long Illness
August prices governments
Labor Statistic the highest U.s. history
COLUMBUS, oAlan W. Of Upper Arlington today
president Of the Ohio Fuel Gas succeeding William
NJ Grinstead who died Aug e.
MEMPHIS, TennThe nations display here
tonight fourth AIAmerica
School football The which expected draw
crump backieId
incIud Dick shatto, Springfield O. 1nf2 .
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
WINS BEAUTY CONTEST

% Molly Lynn Ardrey, niece of Mr.,
and Mrs, R, N. Ardrey, London,
won the Buckeye Lake Beauty
contest last Sunday. Molly Lynn is
a junior at Pleasant High School,
Marion. The, title of Miss Central
Ohio" was bestowed on Miss Ard
rey at the affair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
Van Horn Improving

Ora Van Hor,t, Elm Street, well
known London contractor, is i'm
proving in Mt. Carmel Hospital,
after an attack of coronary throm-
bosis Sunday, according to word
from his family Thursday morn
ing. He was able to be released
part time from the oxygen tent,
the report stated, and his condi-
ton was given as favorable.
His room number is 326.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
BUSINESS HOUSES
TO CLOSE SEPT. 4

Offices in the Madison County
Court House, banks, business
houses and the London postoffice
will be closed Monday for the
Labor Day holiday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
IN HOSPITAL

David Dixon. 13-year-old-son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dixon, East High
Street. entered Mt. Carmel Hos
pital Wednesday for an operation.
His room number Is 535.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
AN EDITORIAL
NIGHT RACING AT LONDON

For the past several years billiards Raeeway has been
featuring night racing each Recently stories have been
racing contract reason the disturb residents
living he track Too. racing officials feel that Hiard
not we'll located that is not situated main thorough
fares and hence is attractive to the racing public from
Springfield Dayton xenia Washington c. r. and other cent
raj Ohio Columbus fhe only nearby town from which
to draw. It is said.
Now the proposition that perhaps London should
be selected for he yearly racing meet This could be done
with the cooperation Of The Fair Board and London residents
who believe that il would be good thing There perhaps
who do not since they feel that racing at least
betting races is not good thing. may be said here
that racing and betting is recognized and entirely
legal matter everyone knows.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
uNDERGoEs OPERATION

Mrs. Thurel A. Creamer is re-
covering at her home on South
Main Street after an operation at
Doctors Hospital. Size was return
ed home Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29

However, overwhelming majority Of persons would like
to the meet moved here possible. Surely would be
successful and would contribute great deal to the popularity
Of London and Madison county, This has always been
racing territory and horses have been bred and
born here We watch with interest what effort will be made
by the Fair Board and when the proposition TO head
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
G OUR
"a @fK6HWN
MORE ABOUT TREES

MORE ABOUT TREES
The proposal to trim the
lower branches from our trees
in order to make way for So
called "high lighting fixtures
on Main, High and Elm streets
will meet with instant disap-
proval if property owners on
these streets have anything to
say about it. From the reac-
ton reports on the subject it
is evident that our people are
satisfied with our street light
ing fixtures on these streets
and any mention of trimming
trees or erecting poles for new
lights is just out of the ques-
ton. (City Council. please
note)..
YoRE
It wasn't too many years
ago that a board of education
consisted solely of a piece of
selected hickory.
PoME
Let me sell you a house,
BY the side of the road,
I've lived in the
Darn thing for years.
You'll like it a lot :.
It faces the spot,
Where all the truck
Drivers change gears!
PRIDE
Luke McLuke once said,
MANY a man is proud of his
mother and father merely be-
cause they are the parents of
fine fellow like himself!"
KIDS
Couple of youngsters got to
talking about girls and one of
'em said, Jaw rats! To me
girls are dime a dozen!" To
which statement his compan-
ions face became bit quizzi-
cal and he said "And all
this time I've been buying
jelly beansw
OBSERVATION
If a woman wears big hat,
dangling earrings, plenty of
lipstick and q low-cut gown, a
man will hesitate' taking her
out. However, if She wears a
small hat small earrings, only
little bit Of lipstick and SEN
sible suit he will take her out
and then spend the evening
watching q woman in a large,
hat, dangling earrings, plenty
of lipstick and a low-cut gown!
JOKE
All the way from sunny Cali
fornia comes this little gem
concerning a man who had
imbibed too much corn sqeez-
ms. AS he started home he re-
called that wiley would prob
ably break his neck and he
suddenly remembered that she
had always wanted a grand
fathers clock. Fellow hied him.
self to the, nearest store and
laid down the cash for huge
and beautiful time piece. Said
he didn't want it sent and
would take it with him. Put it
on his shoulders and started
for the door. Got caught in the
revolving door and spun out
into the street and the clock
smashed to the ground, breek-
ing into a million gears. An
other drunk came by and said.
"Thatll teach you to wear a
wrist watch like every
body else!"
PROPAGANDA
Old Haywood Snugg. the
Demosthenes of Cogniac Road,
says that money may be the
root of all evil but that the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
PoLLYricKs

POLLYTiCkS
Down in Washington they've
come up with a new definition
for democracy Govern
ment of the people, by the
people, for the people and ON
THE PEOPLE. E
STATISTIC
In the U. S. we spend almost
five times as much on GRIM.
inals as we do all forms of ed
ucation both public and priv
ate!
LAST WORD
And remember this no.
body ever drowned In sweat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29
PROPAGANDA

Old Haywood Snugg. the
Demosthenes of Cogniac Road,
says that money may be the
root of all evil but that the
mimeograph down at the
school is running a close Sec
ond! and" says Haywood,
"a philosopher is just a guy
who is unhappy inte'li-
gently"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-08-29

Pafry cloudy and q few
seaftered showers south por-
fion. mostly with chance Of
occasional rain north por-
fion fonighs and Soturdoy.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Coming Attractions
Stage. -

NATIONAL - Gentlemen
Prefer Blonds," with Carol
Charming, starting tomorrow.
OLNEY-"Her Cardboard
Lover" with Eva Gabor, start
ing Friday.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR - Carson
City," with Randolph Scott,
starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"Young Man
With Ideas" with Glenn Ford,
starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA-"SkirtS Ahoy!"
with Esther Williams, starting
Thursday.
DUPONT-"Pictura," epi-
sodes from the lives of six
artists.
KEITH'S-"Just Across the
Street." with Ann Sheridan.
METROPOLITAN-"Valley
of the Eagles" with Jack
Warner. starting Thursday.
ONTARIO-"The River"
with Radha, starting WedneS-
day.
PALACE - "Outcasts of
Poker Flat" with Anne PAY.
ter.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Marry
ing Kind" with Judy Holli-
day, starting Wednesday.
TRANS-LUX-"Walk East
on Beacon" with George
Murphy.
WARNER-"Carson City,"
with Randolph Scott, start
ing Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Allen Talks,
Levunt Mum
By Bob Thomos
HOLLYWOOD.

xAS1AI1 WOoD.
There's a battle of wits going
on at 20th-Fox studios, so
dropped out to get caught in
the crossfire.
The wits are Fred Allen and
Oscar Leyant, two of the most
widely quoted gents of our
time. Both are appearing as
confidence men in "The Ransom
OF Red Chief" an episode in o.
Henry'S 'Bagdad on the SUBJ
way"
I found Levant and Allen
wearing their usual sour express
sions. Then they started spout
ing. Or at least Allen did.
"They just saw yesterdays
rushes." remarked Allen. "and
they're awarding the Academy
awards early this year."
Wait until they see today's
rushes." Oscar added. They'll
take the Oscars back"
I'm just an episode actor"
said Allen. when they need
someone to close a door, they
send for me. They're afraid to
put me in a full-length picture.
I've been Tending on oblivion
for several years now. When
appear on television, the audi
ence rushes to the movies.
When I'm in the movies, they
rush home to teievision. I keep
the audience in constant mo-
ton
! learned that Allen was driv-
ing a car in the picture, and
it's just about the first time he
has personally tangled with
the automotive age.
I've never owned q drivers
license" he admitted. I'm the
only. driver in California who
uses a screen actors guild card
for a license.
1--we never had a license be-
cause you can never park in
front of the place you live in
New York. Traffic is terrible
and you have to leave your car
in a garage blocks from your
home. Traffic tickets are
menace. Why, even the good
humor man was paying SO cents
protection every day to the cop
SO he wouldn't get a ticket in
our block"
We've tried new formal, q
quiz show" he explained. 1T
gives me a chance to talk to
people, and ! don't have the
pressure of a variety show. I'll
do it on film, so the best parts
can be picked out of it.
Actually, it's the same thing
I used to do on radio. Every
things been done before. used
to have a feature called 'Peo-
pie You Didn't Expect to Meet
II think this next season in
TV is going to be the tough one.
Milton Berle was the sensation
of early TV because there were
three and four hundred thou
sand sets being bought every
month. He could keep using
other peoples material because
there was always a new audi
ence. Now the audience is sta
BILE, and only the best shows will
survive"
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Todoy's Schedules

Stage.
ARENA-"The Importance of
Being Earnest; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR About t
Face; 1:20. $3.50, $50, 7:35
and 9:40 pm.
CAPITOL - skirts Ahoy";;
las, 4:30, tbs and 1000
pm. Stage: $40, 6:25 and
9:10 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Singin' in the
Rain; 1:10, 800, $50. TAO
and $50 pm.
DUPONT - Anything Can
Happen; 100, sos, Sis,
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
KEITH'S- -"Clash BY Night:
lao, $40, 5:45.. 1850 and
$50 pm.
LITTLE-"The Galloping Ma
jor"; 1:20, 800, 4:40. Gas,
800 and 9:45 pm.
METROPOLITAN - loan
Shark; 1:15, 2::55, 4:30,
6:15. sos and $50 pm.
ONTARIO-"My Son john:
2::35, $40 and 1905 pm.
PALACE - "Carbine Will
liams": 1885, 1886, $40. TAO
and $50 pm.
PIX-"Slaves of the Under
world; 1855, 4:35, 7:10 and
$50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Deadline. U.
S. AZ; 100, 2:45, 4:30, $40,
$40 and 1000 pm.
PLAZA -. "The Man in the
White Suit; 100, 2:55,
4:50, 6:45, $40 and 10:40
pm.
TRANS LUX - Encore;
1:05, 2:55, 4:40, $3.50, 8:20
and 1910 pm.
WARNER - about Face;
1:40, 3:40, $40, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02

Against a background of approp-
riate tableaux, she will sing
Brahms 'Lullabye", "Rajenkes
NIT Mandlen," ''Yiddishe Nom
ma," "Entreat Me Not To Leave
Thee" and God Bless America" {"
Also on the program are the
Undecided Five and the Chord
Busters, a teen-age band and a
chorus.
Awards will be presented to the
Mother of the Year" and prizes
given in the several categories of
mothers present. Reservations are
being taken by the luncheon
chairman, Mrs. Abe Feuerstein at
5-3488.
Children of Sisterhood mem
bers will model spring fashions
for the young. Participating will
be: Phyllis Eileen Bee, Alyne and
Toby Ann Bernstein, Beth Ann
Chanin, Ruthie Courtland, Leslie
Dunn, Lynne Carol and Diane
Ruth Falkow, Adrienne Kinds,
Audrey Lukacs, Maris Roffman,
Susan Mary Segal, 10 Ann Selma
dig, Ann Gail Shack, Bonnie Gail