davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

KILLED IN KOREA - Pvt.
Apva' Har Clark - son If Mrs.
Olive Clark of 1882 NV 4th Ct,
who was killed in action in Ko-
rea on October Z, after only one
month overseas. Pvt. Clark's body
will arrive in Miami today FRI
day. for burial. Funeral arrange
I ents ere incomplete but plans
will be announced later.
A native of Miami, Pvt. Clark
former student at Booker T.
Washington high school. He was
drafted and had been in service
only 8 months before he was
killed. He is also survived by a
wife, Mrs. Jane Clark, one son,
Alexander, Jr., five brothers,
three sisters and several other rel
ativeS. Relatives and friends were
shocked to learn of his death.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

Muriel Hirsch Pick, national
Of the finance committee of the
institute Miss. Andry Corwin,
sculptress; Mr.. Charles c. North,
representing the Daily News and
Mr.. Jack Bell of the Miami
Herald.
A fine looking statue Of DR..
Carver, the work of Miss Corwin,
was on view at the luncheon. One
Of these will be placed at the
George Washington Carver High
school in Coconut Grove and un-
yelled on January 5.
Others attending the luncheon
were: Mr.. Anthony Gardiner, as
slstant principal of Carver high
school; Mr.. Clyde KillenS, Mr.. E.
Z. Jones, Mr.. D. A. Douglas, Dr.
/. P. Davis, Sinclair Rogers, Oil
er A. Page, Rev. r. A. jackson,
~. w. r. Ball, George A. Brau-
tigam, Dade County State Attor-
ney-elect; Robert A. Morrison
representing WTVJ television; Dr.
H. D. Goode, Mr.. Robert Lyon
manager radio station WFEC
Willard jefferson, Mr.. E. r
Jones, Mrs. Alma Poet, A. D. Jack
Gather, circulation manager o.
the Pittsburgh Courier; William
G Num-, managing editor, Pitts
burgh Courier; Alan A. Polk, ed
itoriaI staff; Warrick r. Fergu-
son, manager of Lord Calvert
hotel. .
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

Last Friday afternoon the
George Washington Carver Me-
mortal Institute, honored Mr.. B.
T. Danbaum, Florida state chair
man and proprietor of the Lord
Calvert Hotel, by presenting him
with an Award of Merit and hon.
orary fellowship of the institute.
Mr.. Robert D. Holiday, national
chairman, made the opening re-
marks and introduced Mr.. Dan
baum.
The presentation was made by
Mr.. H. E. S. Reeves, editor Of the
Miami Times. '
The award was given in recog-
milton of the contribution Mr..
Danbaum has made to Miami by
building the Lord Calvert hotel
for Negroes, helping the housing
situation and also providing en-
ployment for many people.
Mr. .Danbaum, a prominent
Miami business man, was at time
chief of the detectives of the
police department at Omaha, Ne
braska, where he was seriously
wounded, but recovered, and then
came South.
III accepting the award, Mr.
Daflbaum expressed his pleasure
in being able to provide the Lord
Calvert for the people not only Of
Miami, but as they are now COM
ing, from everywhere.
Others making remarks were
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
Florida Trounces
Virginia

the contest. Charlie Walker con-
verted to put Virginia out in front
by a score of TO.
But the Rattlers soon struck
back, when after gaining possess
sion of the ball, following Walk
er's poor punt to his own 80, they
received a "shot in the arm" by
a Is yard penalty against Virgins
Cor holding, which placed the ball
~ 'he ''isitors' l6. On a beautiful
pitchout play from Hepburn to
fullback Roman Gavin, the Fla,
boys scored their first I'D from
this point. After receiving the
oval, Gavin dashed five yards
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
AN. OPPORTUNITY OF j
LIFETIME

Laundromat fully equip
ped, ready to do business.
Best location in colored
town. For rent or sale. Very
little cash required.
For more information see
7th Street Laundromat
Cor. NV 3rd Ave. & 7th st.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

of the contest occurred shortly be-
fore the end of the meet. Vir-
ginia's quarterback Clint Free
man attempted to pass from Fla. s
SO. Fast charging Bob Wilcox
1ashed Freeman's right arm, the
ball squirting up and behind the
passer. Anthony, already dashing
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

in from his end, caught the de-
hected ball, without breaking his
stride, and with a clear field in
front of him galloped SIS yards
for the longest Individual run
and the most sensational score of
the game. Herout again convert
ed to change the score to 29-7.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

ALL members of the Sunbeam
Social Club are asked to meet
on Tuesday evening, December
16, at the home of Mrs. H. Sweet
ing, 211 NV 18th st. Business Of
importance.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY Mrs. K. Strachan


Sunday, Dec. IA, will be high
day at Mt. Zion AME Church.
Sunday School at 10 am; morn
ing worship at IL am. At 800
pm. the Rev. Wright of Oakland
Park, with his membership will
render service. The pastor is ask
ing all members, friends and well
wiSherS to come out and help put
the program over. At 7:30 pm
the trustees will have their reg
ular services. All those that have
cleaners are asked to turn them
in. We are making ready for our
annual conference which will be
in Key West on January z, 1858.
We hope to come up to our ex-
pectations in every department.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

Don't forget your PTA meets
every first and third Thursday at
the school. All parents are invit-
ed to attend. Come out and take
a part in the swork we are trying
to do.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

Mrs. Dorsey of Washington
Park wishes to take this method
in thanking all her friends and
neighbors for their prayers, get
well cards, and kindness during
her recent illness. Special thanks
to the members of Central and
her pastor, the Rev. E. j. Clark.
The Miami times., 1952-12-13

There are quite a few on our
sick list: Mrs. Wells of Washing
ton Park and Mrs. Juanita Brad
ley of Hyde Park are improving
nicely. Mrs. Lenna Glenn and
Mrs. Brown of Hallandale were
on the serious list on our last
visit. Here's hoping you are all
well soon.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-25
Marydel

Both Mrs. Mary Leslie and Mr..
John Shewbrooks will be celebrat-
ing their Christmas day birth
days" this week.
MRS. Pearl LePore who was hos
pitalized recently wishes to extend
her sincere appreciation to the
many friends and neighbors who
remembered her with cards and
flowers.
Mr.. Urban, father of Miss Lucy
Urban, has been seriously i'll at his
home for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Butler left
Marydel this week to spend the
winter in Florida.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cow
1ngton are spending their Christ
mas holidays visiting with rela-
tives in Nonsuch, Kentucky.
Sgt. and Mrs. Fred White left
on a 15-day furlough to be spent
visiting with relatives in Massa-
schusetts.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Sleeves will be
spending their Christmas holidays
visiting with their daughter and
family in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas and
children, Thelma, frankie, and
John, are spending two week hol-
aday in Florida.
To Miami, Florida also went
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Ford where they
will be spending the winter months.
Mrs. Bert Kaler has returned
home from the hospital where she
again was taken during the past
week. She is much improved.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-25
TaylOr's Bridge

Miss Doris Dukes of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, is spending the
Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z
Dukes.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Chaddick OF
near Wilmington, spent the week
end with Miss Ethel McClain anc
brothers.
Mrs. Estella Numbers spent Fri.
day with relatives in Wilmington
MIR. and Mrs. John E. Shelter
Jr., and son of Smyrna, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John E. Shelter, Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. lee w. David en-
4ertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. William j. David of Am
bier, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F.
Drumm of Glenside, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer David and Miss Nora
David of Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles 2. Dukes and daughter
Doris and Mrs. Wilson A. David.
The Woman's Society of Chris
fian Service will meet Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2.
Dukes. Those on the refreshment
committee are Mrs. Dukes, Mrs.
Franklin Wheeler, and Mrs. Lee
w. David.
MIR. and Mrs. John Moore and
Miss Rachel Shockley of Newark,
and Mr.. Clifton Elliott of Colds
boro. Md, spent Sunday with Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Rowan and
Mrs. Thomas Rowan were Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Walls near Sudlersville, Md.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-25
Townsend

George Outten, a student at
Girard College, Philadelphia, is
spending the Christmas holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Estella Out
ten, and brothers and sisters near
town.
Edward c. Barnes of Union
Bridge, Md, spent few days here
last week.
Frank A. Castleman of Newark,
N. J., was visitor here on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Springing a sensation that exist
ed in the old days, many persons
are still mystified that such active
Snort or event could have been on
the records in those days. We
Smyrna times., 1952-12-25
DIR. MOORE, AUTHOR OF
NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS,
WAS ASHAMED OF TT

Everyone knows and loves the
poem which begins
Twas the night before Christ
mas, when all through the house
Not creature was stirring,
not even a mousse
but the man who wrote it, DIR.
Clement Clarke Moore, was asham-
ed of it and would not allow It to
be published under his name for
more than 20 years.
DR.. Moore, an aloof professor of
Greek and Oriental literature in
the Episcopal Seminary in New
York, wrote the poem on Christ
mas eve 1922 and read it to seven
children.
He had not planned for the poem
to go further than his own family,
but relative who was visiting the
Moores put copy in her diary.
The next year the relatives father
sent it to newspaper.
Other newspapers printed the
jingles and they quickly became
known all over the country. The
digniied DR.. Moore was embar-
raised and considered it beneath a
man of his scholastic standing to
be the author of children's jingles.
Twenty-Five years later, how
ever, he finally publicly admitted
authorship of the jingles and it
was published in book form under
his name for the first time.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-25

spirit of brotherly love, goodwill
and generosity, this Yuletide and
throughout the coming year. May
we, this Christmas 1852, renew our
faith and find faith, hope, happi-
ness and peace. Again we wish
everybody a Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-25

a convertible coupe and two new
Catalinas. An addition to the line
is the two seat station wagon with
folding rear seat arrangement.
Each series is introduced with
either eight or six cylinder en-
gines. Featuring the new bodies,
which are Immediately distinguish
able from previous models by their
large one piece wrap-around rear
windows, one-piece curved wind
shields, high deck contour. modern
rear-fin fender design and COM
pletely revised styling of sheet
metal and trim, are new luxurious
Smyrna times., 1952-12-25

local dealer. For 1858 Pontiac in
PRODUCES a completely new line of
automobiles with new roorhier bod
les, mounted on longer wheelbase
chassis, with important improve
ments incorporated in styling, rid
ing qualities, ease of steering, and
equipment; and, in the case of the
six cylinder model, substantially
increased power, Mr.. Pleasanton
says. Eleven body styles are in
corporated in the new line in three
series, the Special, Deluxe and
Custom. They include two and four
door sedans, three station wagons,
Smyrna times., 1952-12-25
CLAYTON

Christmas calls ''time out" to all
of us. There's a welcome break
in the swift flight of the year, an
opportunity to greet our friends,
and so our wish is for your Christ
mas happiness, and may we add
that your pathway into the New
Year will take you only to happi-
ness, success and prosperity
Your Clayton Correspondent, Jim
mie Clark.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-25

and highly practical interiors. In
addition, such engineering advanc-
es as power steering, as optional
equipment, modified Curve Control
front suspension, ignition key
starting, electronic headlight dim
mers, improved Dual-Range Hy-
dramatic transmissions, and other
technical developments character
ize the new cars.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-25
NEW 1858 PONTIAC HERE
Showing Held at Pleasanton Motor
Co., Smyrna Clayton Boulevard

First of the General Motors
units to announce new models, the
Pontiac Motor Division last week
unveiled it's 1858 line of Dual
Streak Chieftain cars in a nation
wide program of simultaneous
dealer showings. The showing in
this area was held at Pleasanton
Motor Co., Smyrna-Clayton Boule-
ward, where large crowds expressed
much interest in the new models,
according to A. j. Pleasanton,
Smyrna times., 1952-12-25

Farming is hard work, it's also
the most dangerous, reports the
National Safety Council. There
are more fatal accidents in agri-
culture than any other single in
dustry. Who do you know was
killed in a farm accident? Don't
join his ranks, be safe in your
farm work.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-25

Sugar is pure chemical as well
as an energy food. Its product is
ten times that of the next largest
volume bulk chemical.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Youth Admits "a HoIdups
OF Ice Cream Stores Here

An 18-year-old youth who,
.police said, admitted more than
two dozen robberies of Highs Ice
Cream Stores here. will face a
grand jury on a robbery charge.
William Duke) Dupont. jr.. col
ored. of no fixed address appeared
before Municipal Court Judge
Milton S. Kronheim. jr.. yesterday
on one robbery charge. He was
ordered held for grand jury action
and bond was set at $4,000.
Dupont was arrested Friday
Iafter a year long search. Robber!
Squad detectives said he had mo-
been active for some time but tina
he had admitted two or thre'
robberies a week more than
+ year ago.
The youth told police he neve
carried a gun but pretended t.
hold one in his pocket. Polio
/, said he also admitted snatchin
. money from chain store cash reg
listers.
Picked up in a pool room, Du
pont later was identified by
: Highs store clerk out Of a polio
Lineup.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Boat Theft Suspect
Us Late to Court !
He Missed the Boat
BY the Associoted Press

pl iftS SSSOSi0tco ftOSS
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Jan.
IA Staten Island man accused
of stealing a ferry boat was late
to court yesterday to plead to the
charge-he missed his boat.
Woodrow Facchinetti, 81, cross
ing from Staten Island to New
Jersey, arrived in court here four
hours late and pleaded innocent
Mr.. Facchinetti last September
6 was overhauled by police
launches and Coast Guard boat:
while he was the only person
aboard a small ferry.
! Police said he had spied thu
|45-foot boat tied up at nearb.
Carteret. climbed aboard ant
started it up.
He wanted to have a littl
fun" police said Mr.. Facchinett
told them.
Middlesex County Judge KLEIN
, lmer Kalteisseri continued $1,00
bail and set no date for trial.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

hour boost and the company re-
fusing to go beyond its 7-cent
offer.
Mr.. Perry said today the unions
price will 60 up to 16 cents to-
morrow, II Tuesday, and so on
until the original 24-cent level is
reached again.
I'VE intend to compensate the
men for the $4,000 daily wages
they are losing while off the job,
he said.
Under the contract, which ex'
Ipired last Saturday at midnight
i, they made $1.63 an hour.
4 No Plan to Farley.
Neither side said it knew Of any
plans to resume negotiations
which broke down in mid-week
/ While Baltimoreans suffered
minor inconvenience from tn
absence of their major means G
public transportation, the los
was not felt so keenly as mos
had feared.
5 Car pools have filled in mucl
5 of the gap and hitch-hikers ar
! hardly more numerous than be
fore.
S Domestic help and their EN-
E ployers appear to be the chief sui
: ferers.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Strikers in Baltimore
To Raise Pay Demands
Daily, Union Warns
BY The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.-Strik-
ing transit workers today began
to "uncompromise" with the Bal
timore Transit Co. Their union
leader said wage demands will
increase every two days the strike
continues until they reach the
original proposal for a 24-cent
hourly raise.
Clayton G.. Perry. president OF
the AFL operators and mechanics
local, declared the new policy as
the city wide walkout groune
through it's third day.
Not a streetcar or bus has
budged from the company's barns
and garages since the 3.l00 mer
struck Thursday. They walked ou1
when negotiators were eight cent
spart on the wage issue, with th'
nlion demanding a 15-cents-an'
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Costs Less to Buy

List prices of Chevrolet trucks lower than comparable models
makes AS the worlds largest manufacturer OF uuck
Chevrolet takes advantage of production economies to pass sub
santia savings you Your capital outlay lower when you
buy rugged Chevrolet trucks.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
| Former Consular Aide
| Found Shot 10 Death
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Harry
IA. Woodruff. 48. a former member
Iof the United States Consular
Service. was found dead today IN
IBrooklyn's Hotel st. George with
Ia bullet wound in his temple.
Police said he was an apparent
suicide.
Mr.. Woodruff's body was found
Iby a maid. A German Lugel
revolver lay beside the body
Police said there were two notes
mostly illegible, but one referred
Ito a New York attorney, Henry
Hyde.
/ MIR. Woodruff was American
Vice Consul to Tunisia during
World War II and later wa
attached to the American embass.
lin Paris. He was president Of th'
, Nordev Corp. an export-impor
business here.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Injured Woman Dies,
Photographer Is Held
By The Assoeioied Press

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Jan. IL.
An attractive 27-year-old red
head died today after she was
found unconscious on United
States go near here. State police
said they will file a murder charge
against a Huntington photog-
rapher who has criminal record
Miss Watseka Lewis of nearby
Proctorville, Ohio underwent anc
emergency operation for the re-
moval of a blood clot from hel
brain but died without regainine
consciousness.
State Police Cpl. P. r. Pritcharc
quoted Clifford Waters, the Al
year-old commercial photogra
Ipher, as saying the woman jumped
from his car, while they were ou
on date.
j David Brubaker of Roanoke, Va
found her beside the highwa,
about q mile east Of Huntington
She had q fractured skull.
Police records showed Water
has been free under $4,000 bond t
, arrange his affairs before startin
la six-month sentence imposed re
Evening star., 1952-01-13
IcoIIinqwood Appointed Special Hartman Aide

gram carried on by MSA and tho
Departments Of State and De.
tense. He has been granted leave
by CHS.
Mr.. Collingwood. 80, Is o grad
uate Of Cornell University and Q
Rhodes scholar.
AS q radio reporter he covered
the North African campaign, the
invasion of Normandy and other
major news events. He attended
Central High School here.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
By the Assoeio'ed Press

So BY the Assoeiased Press
Charles Collingwood, White
House correspondent of Columbia
Broadcasting System, yesterday
was appointed special assistant to
w. Averell Hartman. Mutual Sc
curity Agency director.
The White House. in announc-
ing the appointment, said Mr.. Col
llingwood will help coordinate in
formation activities of the aid pro-
Evening star., 1952-01-13

Gently here for forgery. He had
served four-year sentence in a
Federal Reformatory at Chilli
|cothe, Ohio, for embezzlement
from the mails and one year in
an Army rehabilitation center al
Camp Bowie. Tex, for assault te
commit rape.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Saves Money on the Job

Chevrolet trucks money over the miles with great
features that cut operating and maintenance ValveHead
economy Away fabrication for reduced engine wear rugged
Hypod rear-axes exa-surdy channeype frames and FeM
Mounted cabs BaGear Steering Synchro Mesh Transmission
These and plenty others keep dayoday costs at rock bottom
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Riqht Truck for Every Load

Your first interest in truck is: "How well will do the job!
That's where Chevrolet trucks have it. because they're factory
matched to payoade axes chassis springs engine trans
mission brakes You get much truck as your ]oo calls 1o
What's more Chevrolet the only major truck maker to build
its own bodies as well make chassis for special bodies
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Keeps Its Value Longer

It's fact Chevrolet trucks keep their value longer to bring you
aditonay higher value That two things to YOU repre-
rea substantial dollar savings AZ uaoen
And il puts cnche on the value and ggedness built
into every Chevrolet truck.
Evening star., 1952-12-18

OF ~T1"
in :;
Evening star., 1952-02-22
music Planned For Hobby Show

Hill-billy music by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Hoboes and selec-
tions by the Capitolians. barber
shop quartet. will be a highlight
Of the second Hobbies In Action
show to be sponsored by the
Woman's Club Of Bethesda from
2 to $50 pm. Sunday in the club
house at Sonoma and George
town roads.
Dealers in hobby supplies have
been invited to display their prod
ucts and there will be continuous
demonstrations throughout the
afternoon of hobbies and crafts
to interest all ages.
The hobby exhibits will include
textile painting. plastics, hooked
rug craft, tray painting, leather
craft. jewelry making. ceramics,
Evening star., 1952-02-22
|Justice Burton
|ToAddress Club

Justice Harold n. Burton will
talk on 1.-THE Unsung Services Of
the Supreme Court Of the United
States" before the Congressional
Club this afternoon.
Justice Burton will speak in the
place Of Sonora Neira de Calvo,
executive secretary of the Inter-
American Commission OF Women,
who was forced to cancel her en-
gagement because Of illness.
Guests Of honor at the tea fol-
lowing the meeting will include
Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Sherman
Minton.
Mrs. James c. Davis will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Author to Speak

Mrs. Henrietta Nesbitt, author
Of White House Diary" will re-
view her book at q meeting Of the
Federal City Chapter, Daughters
Of the American Revolution. at
2::30 pm. tomorrow in the home
of Mrs. Charles H. Plotner, 480a
Forty-sixth street NV. Miss Ina
B. Jordan. regent, will preside.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
SEALING WALL?
EARNING MONEY?


fFron1 Mrs. w. H. NJ, Washington
enjoy the RCH very much and
have received many helpful ideas
I have two questions I want to ask
How can you seal a wall so that
it doesn't get moldy? Would the
wallpaper have to be removed?
Has any one had good luck with
|rubber-base paint for this trouble
I would like to have some sug-
gestions on way a boy 13 years of
age can earn money.
II II X y
COOPERATIVE NURSERY.
From Mrs. M. A. F., Hyattsville)
The Takoma Park Cooperative
Nursery School is now accepting
applications for 3 to 4-year-old
children. AS the school expects to
have vacancies in the near future
any prospective applicant who Is
interested may obtain further in
formation by contracting the mem
bership chairman, Mrs. Joan Lorr.
1921 Erskine street. Shepherd
843o.
X y \
STAMP ADDRESS.
(From B. G., Mount Rdinier)
The following missionary So
ciety collects used postage stamps
(including the Scent kind) {:
C. S. M. c. Unit, Divine Saviour
Seminary, Lanham, Md. Kindly
allow one-half inch border around
the stamps.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Puerto Ricun
Fete Planned

A dance and card party viii be
sponsored by the Puerto Rican-
American Womens League next
Friday at the washington Hotel,
according to an announcement by
the president, Mrs. Rene Jones
Taylor.
Antonio Fernos- -Isern, Resident
Commissioner Of Puerto Rico, and
Mrs. Fernos-Isern will be among
the honor. guests.
Mrs. Addison Bomberger is
chairman Of the event. She is
being assisted by Mrs. Javier
Cerecedo and Mrs. Mary Burns.
An orchestra will play American
and Latin-American music selec-
tions.
Evening star., 1952-02-22

airplane and auto models and
cake decorating.
The program is being planned
by the clubs art department
under the direction Of Mrs.
Robert L. Fisher. She Is being
assisted by Mrs. T. Emmert Beall,
Mrs. Herman P. Evans, Mrs.
Thomas E. Godfrey. Mrs. Fred
Hazelwood, Mrs. H. o. Hoagland,
Mrs. Robert w. King and Mrs.
Jesse Price.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
CDA Teo Dance

Court No. 212, Catholic Daugh-
ters Of America, will hold a tea
dance from 4 to Z pm. Sunday in
the clubhouse at 2 Scott circle
NV. Miss Marie Ciesielski will
be chairman Of the dance. assisted
by Miss Marion r. Limbach and
Miss Mary McNickle.