davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

but in practice the profession has
been soiled with dollar marks.
Despite all the advances in
knowledge, the weather forecaster
still doesn't know why he gets
crossed up so often.
You will probably be able to get
any kind of automobile you want
this year, maybe at a reduced
price too.
No newspaper has enough in
formers to get every bit of news
in a community; therefore tip US
off when we miss something.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
NOTES & COMMENT
Dakota County Tribune

~@"s@ SSNhsN AAlOuAG
You can make.a million IL you
understand advertising.
II you are ignorant enough to
be satisfied with yourself life is
wonderful.
Most small towns are over-sup-
piled with clubs and club officers.
Have you ever noticed how
many people know all the an
swers, and for sure?
The theory of the law is fine
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
Gifted Man Coming

The Minneapolis Urban League annual dinner March g.
win bring to Minnesota principal speaker Of the nations
outstanding personalities in Rev. Archibald Carey Jr.
Carey acknowledged Of the top platform speakers
ia the u. s. Is q man Of many parts
He finds time to pastor Quinn Chapel A.M.E church in
Evening star., 1953-01-28

Neat or bold potterns and converso-
tion-type motifs. All in the seasons
newest colors.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Estute IN FIoridu Sold
By Elliott Roosevelt
Dy The Assoeiossd Press

MARATHON. Fla. Jan. 28.-
Sales Of the Elliott Roosevelt
estate here for "close to $7O,-
900" was announced yesterday
by the Keyes Real Estate Co.
Buyers were Kenneth M. Dun-
ming and Robert L. o'Dell, Of
Miami.
The property consists Of a "a
acre tract with a large two-bed-
room home and swimming pool.
The tract has more than a mile
Of waterfront and a large yacht
basin which can be reached from
the intracoastal waterway. A
2.000-foot channel leads to the
landlocked harbor.
Mr.. Roosevelt and his bride,
the former Minnewa Bell, pur-
chased the land at the time Of
their marriage in Miami Beach
In May. 1851.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

gree Of q murder charge but
leave that responsibility to trial
jurors.
Mrs. Payne is to be arraigned
at 10 am. Friday. She has been
in custody since January 8 and
so far has not employed defense
counsel. No bond has been set.
Commemorative Attorney
Howard w. Smith. ir., mean
while. said he had not decided
to exhume the bodies Of Mrs.
Payne's husband. Pope r. Payne,
and an 11-month-old son. Mar
shall, who died within the last
three years.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Woman Surgeon
Operates on Four,
Then Has Daughter
sy The Assoeioied Press

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 28.-Mex-
ico's only woman plastic surgeon
performed four operations yes
terday-then drove to another
hospital and gave birth to an
8-pound daughter.
She is DR.. Irene Talamas De
Kitain, 80. wife Of violinist Rob-
ert Kitain. He interrupted a
Canadian concert tour to fly
here for the birth Of their second
child. They already have a son.
Dr.. Kitain is widely known
here. 81
She has studied at the New
York Postgraduate Hospital and
in Galveston. Tex.
Both mother and daughter
were reported doing well last
night.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Circus Lion Kills Tamer
In Ireland After He Falls
BY the Asseeiutsd Prsss

DUBLIN, Ireland, Jan. 28.-A
3-year-old circus lion killed his
tanner last night at the circus
winter quarters in suburban Fin
glas.
Lion Tanner Bill Stephens
slipped and fell as he entered the
cage. The lion pounced imme-
diately. Other circus hands
rushed to the cage. but Mr.. Ste
phens was dead when they
dragged his mauled body clear
Mr.. Stephens and his lions
made news here twice before
In 1851 one of the lions escaped
In Dublin, and MIR. Stephens was
badly mauled in the recapture.
Another lion attacked him dur
ing a show here. Mr.. Stephens
went to the hospital but stuck
his head in the attackers mouth
again the next night.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Mrs. Payne Indicted
On Charge Of Murder
In Death Of Son, I

Mrs. Gladys Payne. Al, yester-
day was indicted by an Alex
andria grand jury on q charge
Of numbering her 7-year-old son.
The boy, Wallace, died Novem-
ber 10. Mrs. Payne at the time
said his death apparently was
caused by head injuries resulting
from a fall August 13. An au-
topsy, however. disclosed that
the boys death was caused by a
lethal dose Of barbiturates, po-
lice said.
The Corporation Court grand
jurors heard three witnesses:
DR.. C. e. Annette who attended
Wallace, Alexandra coroner
John Sims and Detective Sergt,
Francis Johnson. In Virginia,
grand juries do not fix the de-
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Diseuse-R -Resistunt Coffee

NEW DELHI-cofiee hybrids
that resist q rust disease seri-
ously threatening the coffee in
dustry Of the Western Hemi-
sphere have been found in South
India by two plant scientists Of
the United States during q
sc, 900 mile, round the : world
search.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Greek Court Spores
IL Doomed Reds Lives
. Il. A,.osio..d Pres.

BY The Assoeioted Press
ATHENS, Greece, Jan. 28.-A
special military review court has
spared the lives Of II Commu-
nists under death sentence in
Greece.
The II were among % Reds
convicted Of espionage and sub
versive activities. OF the % the
sentences Of Is were reduced to
Evening star., 1953-01-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. b. G.
WEDNEsDAY, JANUARY aA, 1853 y. u. :.

life in prison or less and i've
were acquitted.
The reviews were granted
Evening star., 1953-01-28

under leniency measures which
preceded the last general cleo
ton.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
la<IS.Il(IsG
sos to $50 FINE SHIRTS

A collection Of premium broadcloths
in sparkling white and striped pot--
terms. Sizes l4Iz to II, 81 to SO.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

Distinctive from brim to crown for
their hand blocked, hand turned
quoIity. Small sizes.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Rescue of 3 in Fire Brings
Policeman of Month Award
Pvt. FeIder1s Action
Held Outstanding in
Devotion to Duty

Moving without hesitation into
a building threatening fiery
death, a policeman saved the
lives of three persons shortly
after midnight of August "a.
Besides the satisfaction of
rescue, Pvt. David A. Fielder of
No. 13 Precinct now has the
added distinction of being a
Policeman of the Month"
He was selected for August by
the Award of Merit Committee
on recommendation of Capt.
Otto P. Fuss, commanding officer
of No. IS, with the hearty IN
dorsement of Fire Chief M. H.
Sutton.
Police Chief Murray had sin
gled out the patrolman for
commendation on September q.
Woman Overcome.
In nominating Pvt. Fielder for
the monthly honor, Capt. Fuss
told how the officer and two
Armed Service policemen en-
tered the burning dwelling with
a complete disregard for personal
safety" They found woman
overcome by smoke and one of
two men almost overcome.
"The prompt, courageous and
effective action taken by officer
Fielder is considered an out
standing example of devotion to
duty" wrote Capt. Fuss.
The story of the rescue is told
in this official citation:
"Pvt. David A. Fielder of the
18th Precinct. walking his beat
about 12:45 am. August "a, saw
smoke pouring from windows of
a building at 1927 T street NV.
Fought Through Flames.
after turning in an alarm, he
returned to the fire, learned
there were people on the third
floor and fought his way up
through smoke and flames
spreading on the first floor
Assisted by two Armed Serv-
ices policemen, T/Sergt. Harold
H. Hosch and Sergt. James r.
Blair, Pvt. Fielder broke open the
door and led three persons to
safety. Two of them, Florence
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Shark Up to so Feet

SAN FRANCISCO.-The whale
shark may reach a weight of 25,-
900 pounds and an overall length
of up to 60 feet.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
Polish Club to Mark
Pulaski Anniversary

The Polish Club of Washing
ton will observe the 174th ami
versary of the death of Brig.
Gen. CaSinir Pulaski. a hero
of the American Revolution, at
ceremonies at 3 pm. Sunday at
the Pulaski Monument, Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
A dance will be held at $50
pm. in the Burlington Hotel
by the club for the benefit of the
PaderewSki Home.
Evening star., 1953-10-09

Henderson, 81, and Charles
Creashaw, Al, were treated at
Freedmen's Hospital for smoke
inhalation.
"Firemen said the three surely
would have been trapped and
probably perished but for the
brave rescue. Pvt. Fielder acted
in the best tradition of the
Police Department and deserves,
along with the Armed Services
policemen who helped him, the
highest credit"
Evening star., 1953-06-10
D. {. Attorneys Elect
W. Cameron Burton
To Head Bar Group

w. Cameron Burton, 81. was
elected president of the District
Bar Association at all-day elec-
tions yesterday.
Mr.. Burton. of 1912 Thirty
fourth street N. W., accepted the
post at the associations annual
meeting last night at the May
flower Hotel. He won over
whelmingly over Louis M. Denit.
The attorneys also elected
Roger Robb and Joseph O..
Janousek as vice presidents;
Dudley G. Skinker, secretary,
and James c. Toomey, treasurer.
Mr.. Skinker and Mr.. Toomey
were reelected.
Mr.. Burton, an attorney here
since 1922, also is president of
the George Washington Law
Alumi. He is member of the
law firm of Burton. Heffelfinger,
Mccarthy & Kendrick and is
associated with the American
and international Bar Associa-
tionS.
The District bar group also
elected Joseph A. McMenamin,
Frederick A. Ballard and Harry
L. Ryan, jr., to the board of di-
rectors. Ross ODonoghue, Rich
ard Merrick and Jacqueline Mar
shall are holdover directors.
Last week the junior bar sec
ton chose Dayton M. Harring-
ton as director. The admins
trative law section has not yet
elected its representative to the
board.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. June 10.-A radio
and phonograph manufacturing
company has signed a union con-
tract providing that employees
after 10 years of service will get
a years vacation with pay or
double pay for time worked dur
ing the ear.
Paul M. Davidson, president of
Hedco Manufacturing Co., said
the contract signed yesterday
with the AFL Electrical Workers
Union was made in the hopes of
reducing employe turnover and
attracting new employees. The
firm has 155 employees, mostly
women. whose hourly rates range
from $1.35 to $1.85.
Mr.. Davidson said few of the
employees have been on the job
more than two years as the COM
pany, started eight years ago in
Mount Vernon, N. Y, did not
move to Chicago until 1851.
Mr.. Davidson predicted that
when the years leave period ar
rives few will stay away more
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Loyalty Bill Affecting
u. n. Jobs Passes Senate
BY the ASsoeioted Press

The Senate has passed and
sent to the House a bill opposed
by both the State and Justice
Departments forbidding United
States citizens to take jobs with
the United Nations or it's agen-
Cies without first getting clear
ance as security risks from the
Attorney General.
The measure sailed through
Monday without debate or a
record vote. 1t would provide
penalties up to five years in
prison and $4,000 fine for wilful
violations.
The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee. in report to the Senate
recommending approval of the
measure, had contended that it
would serve to put sharper teeth
into security-loyalty test pro-
cedures established by executive
order of President Eisenhower,
and would not interfere with
those steps.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Food and Contuiner
Group Meets Today

The sixth annual meeting of
the Research and Development
Associates was to get under way
today in the Mayflower Hotel.
The group is an organization
of men in the food and container
industries. It's purpose is to
provide the best of foods in the
best of condition to the armed
forces of America"
Evening star., 1953-06-10
D. T.. Bonus Plea Called
Violation Of Amvet Policy

Marshall E. Miller. national
commander of the Amvets, said
today that a District depart
mental officer went against the
organizations national policy
when he advocated a bonus for
District veterans.
Sydney S. Maimes, District de-
partmental vice commander.
urged a local bonus Sunday on a
local panel radio show.
Mr.. Miller said the national
organization is opposed to Fed
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Firm to Give 7O-Yeor Workers
FuN-Yeor Vacation With Pay

than a few weeks, choosing in
stead to take double pay. The
company has no pension or. bonus
plan, he said
The contract also provides for
one-half weeks vacation for
workers employed up to one year;
one week for up to two years
service and two weeks for serv-
ice between two years and 10
years. The full years vacation
.or double pay is to be granted
every 10th year.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

eral bonuses He pointed Congress- the money wound
that to obtain bonus the the same as asking for Fed
District they would have to ask eral bonus he said
Evening star., 1953-06-10

EDUCATIONAL
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24

CT the Central States group, he
was a speaker April 20-22 at the
Atlantic States Division of The
National Association of Marketing
Officials annual meeting in Wash
ington, D. c., where he discussed
problems encountered in the pro-
duction and pre-packaging of
fruits and vegetables.
Other officials elected in Chi
cago were w. J. Murphy, vice
president, North Dakota Depart
ment of Agriculture, Bismarck,
North Dakota, and R. T. Williams,
secretary-treasurer, Director of
Texas Market News, Texas Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Capitol Sta
ton, Austin, Texas.
The association is comprised Of
executive members from each of
19 Central States from as far west
as Colorado, and from the Cana
dian border to Texas on the
south. The next meeting of the
Association will be held in March,
1854, with Texas as host to the
convention.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
PER PUPIL COST
IN PC. SCHOOLS
BELOW AVERAGE

Per pupil costs of operating the
Port Clinton City Schools COM
pare very favorably with those of
other Ohio cities, a recent survey
by Ohio State University's Bureau
of Educational Research shows.
This survey, a copy of which
has been received by Superinten-
dent D. D. Sims, places the Port
Clinton Schools 31st among the
cities of its population group
5000 to 10000 and 18th among
all cities of the state in total per
pupil cost of operation. Nineteen
exempted villages, including Will
lard, Rossford and Perrysburg,
also exceed the Port Clinton total.
Port Clinton's total cost per pu-
pill is $226.05. This includes
$20183 for total current expenses,
and $24.22 for interest and debt
retirement, Superintendent Sims
pointed out. The total current ex-
pense figure includes salaries of
administrators, teachers and cler-
ical help, wages of janitors, cost
of textbooks and other education
al supplies, cost of fuel, light,
water and telephone, maintenance
costs, library expenditures, pupil
transportation, and insurance. The
average was figured on the basis
of an average daily membership Of
1178 pupils for the 1951-52 school
year.
Total operating costs of other
city schools of comparative size
include: Bellevue Q168), $247. 10;
Medina Q3O6), $244.72; Oberlin
(134O, $251.57; Norwalk Q442)
S230.49; and Maumee (1375),
$276.42.
Among exempted villa e
schools, Perrysburg Q165) spends
S286.76 per pupil; Rossford (573),
$346.92; and Willard (1144),
$227.9O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
DR.. AUxTER DIES
IN OAK HARbOR

DR.. L. D. AuXter, 70, prominent
Oak Harbor dentist for over SO
years, passed away suddenly in
his residence at 207 Portage
Street in the neighboring town
Friday forenoon, presumably of a
heart attack.
Born in Whitehouse August 4,
1873, DR.. Auxter was son of the
late David and Marietta Overmey-
er Auxter. He was graduate of
Western Reserve Dental College,
Class of 1899, and three years la
ter was married to Kathrine Ber-
Ier, who survives.
Also surviving are daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Wright, Toledo;
two grandchildren and two sis
ters, Mrs. Cora Jenkins and Miss
Blanche Auxter, both of Oak Har-
Dor.
DR.. Auxter was a member of
the Ohio Dental Association.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon in the Robinson
Funeral Home, Oak Harbor, the
Rev. Edwin L. Myers officiating.
Interment was made in Toledo's s
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
CITY TO HIRE ANOTHER attorney AS
PROTECTION in AIRPORT LOCALITIES

must be approved by Mr.. Rein
heimer. The new attorney also is
to work with Atty. Denman until
the present injunction, refraining
the city from interfering with Air
Tours exclusive right contract to
fly to the Lake Erie Islands com
mercially, is decided.
Two weeks ago, Judge Sugrue
dismissed with prejudice" anoth-
er injunction which restrained
the city from advertising for bids
to operate the airport. In so do
ing, he decreed that the suit can
not be filed again.
Before the injunction was dis
missed, the Ohio Board of Avia-
ton had notified the city that the
municipal airport licen1e would
not be granted until a manager is
appointed. City leaders advised
the Board of the court injunctions,
which they claimed prevented
their compliance with the request.
Mr.. Matthews suggested that the
city could technically comply with
the Aviation Boards request by
naming a member of council as
airport manager. After discussion
of this plan, the officials agreed
the new attorney should advise
what action should be taken.
Mr.. Bracken said the airport is
in pretty rough shape" and that
the driveway even is in a sad state
of repair. He termed it "a dis
grace to the CITY,"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
CANCER DRIVE
HITS new HIGH
IN THIS CITY

With additional funds antici-
pated, Port Clinton's contribution
to the 1853 Cancer Fund porch
light drive is $756.O0, Port Clin-
ton chairman Keith Montgomery
has announced. Along with nearly
every other community in Ottawa
County, this is new high.
Among the block workers who
assisted during the porchlight
drive were:
Mrs. Edwin Norris, Mrs. CheS-
ter Burr, Mrs. John Hagerty, Mrs.
Burnell Gates, Mrs. Melvin I'm
mel, Mrs. Russell Cedoz, Mrs. Har-
old Raymond, Mrs. Ray Lyons,
Mrs. Robert Clemons, Mrs. John
Jadwisiak, Mrs. Alton Clemons.
Mrs. Harold Reitz, Mrs. Norman
Willbond, Mrs. Kermit Miller,
Mrs. Lawrence Ludwigsen, Mrs.
Carla Leggett, Mrs. Stanley Perry,
Mrs. WHY'S Zibbel, Mrs. Lawrence
Brown, Mrs. EDWARD HelfScnnel-
der, Mrs. Janis Lambert.
Mrs. Jack Coyle, Mrs. Harold
Sperber, Mrs. Hazel Boss, Mrs.
Kenneth Young, Mrs. Wayne Frid-
erici, Mrs. Paul Sahs, Mrs. Keith
Montgomery, Misses Janice Scott,
Jane Miller, Helen Taylor, Irene
Christensen, Marilyn Lemmer-
man, Janice Fillmore, Jacqueline
Winnie, Sally Petersen, Sharon
Brown and Eleanor Migala.
Clarence Streeter, Paul Sahs,
Arnold Buckley, Ray Sperber and
Stanley Perry also assisted during
the April 10 porchlight drive. FL
nal reports will be announced
when the drive closes April 80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Irate Father Shoots
Wife and Children Before
Killing Himself Monday

A former Port Clinton resident
was critically wounded and two
of her children were killed short
ly before noon Monday when the
husband, George Meisner, %, be-
came infuriated over their i'm
pending divorce and shot all men,
bers of their family in their Re-
public, Ohio, home, before killing
himself.
Fighting for her life in Tiffin's
Mercy Hospital is Mrs. Darla
Grimm Meisner, 20, who is ex-
pecting another child. Mr.. Meis-
ner and their only daughter, Darla,
four, were killed instantly while
George, Jr., three, passed away
Monday night in the hospital.
James Meisner, two, also is criti-
cally wounded and was shot in the
stomach.
Mrs. Meisner and the children
had been living with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Grimm, Jr., in Gypsum,
since the family difficulties start
ed last month. The children spent
the week with the mother and
the weekends with the father at
the Republic farm, IL miles east
of Tiffin.
Monday morning Mrs. Meisner
and her brother, Robert Grimm,
had driven to Republic to return
the children to Gypsum. Seneca
County deputies Grover Leopold
and Tom Ward, who investigated
the multiple tragedy, said Meis-
ner shot his wife with a pistol
while they we're arguing on the
porch of the farm home.
Grimm was seated in his car
and did not hear the shot. He did
not know that Meisner had shot
his sister until Mrs. Meisner came
running towards the car. She had
been shot twice, once in the ston-
ach and once in The chest. Sur
geons stated it would be "a hours
before it could be determined if
the young woman could recover.
Mr.. Grimm helped his sister in
to the car and rushed to Bloom
vile, where she was given emer-
gency treatment by physician
and taken to the hospital in Tiff
fin.
While Mrs. MeiSner was in the
emergency room at the hospital,
Grimm was told that there were
more victims of the fathers fury
at the farm home.
Bodies of the father and their
two other children, four-year-old
Darla and three-year-old George,
Jr., are in the Weaver MQrtuary,
Attica, Ohio.
The maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Grimm, now of
Panama City, Florida, were ex-
pected to arrive here Wednesday.
Funeral services are to be held
Friday afternoon in the Weaver
Mortuary, Attica. Bodies of the
Continued Page 2, Col. 81
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
Redskin Ball
Team To Be BUSY

With the majority of games
having been postponed or can.
celled due to inclement weather
conditions, Coach Howard Jones
of the Redskin baseball team re-
ports his players have busy
week ahead.
After the track meet Thursday
afternoon, the ball team will
meet Fremont Ross here at $50.
Norwalk Truckers will be here at
Ais this Friday for a game.
The Redskins will enter the sec
tional tournament in Toledo Tues
day afternoon, meeting the win
ner of the Toledo Scott-Montpelier
game at 4 o'clock in WHY'S Park.
Other games scheduled include
Norwalk ST. Paul's, here, at Ais
Thursday, April 80, and Toledo
Macomber at Navarro Park in that
city, Friday, May l, at A o'clock.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
MOZART CLUB
PLANS CONCERT

Outstanding musicians from Of
tawa and nearby counties will
participate in the Mozart Club
concert to be held this Sunday
evening, April 26, in st. Johns
Parish Hall, Oak Harbor. There
will be no ticket sale but a free
will offering will be taken.
The diversified program will in
clude vocal and instrumental solos
as well as special instrumental
and vocal groups.
Mrs. Hugh Meinke will be SOLO
ist with the vocal quartette, COM
posed of Mrs. Otto Reider, Mrs.
John Freytag, John Harris and
Jack Radar.
Mrs. Wilbur Gill, Port Clinton
contralto, and John Freytag, trum-
petist, will be presented in solos.
Members of the Fostoria v. F.
w. Woodwind Quintette, DR.. Will
son Shortridge, James Gray. Phil
lip White, George Gray and James
Guernsey, are scheduled for the
program.
Grace Aikens, Port Clinton
harpist, will play solo with or
chestra accompaniment to be fur
nished by Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh
Mrs. Joseph Burns, Mrs. John
F'reytag, David Stanton and Harry
Wideman.
Completing the program will be
three piano selections to be played
by Mrs. Stanley Mylander, Mrs.
John Miller, Jr., and Mrs. Fred.
erick Windisch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL HONORS STUDENTS
.FETED AT SCHOLARSHIP DINNER

Port Clinton High School honor
students had their "day in the
sun" Monday evening when the
seventh annual Scholarship Ban.
quet was held in the E. U. B.
Church basement.
Mrs. G. E. Pehrson, president of
the sponsoring Port Clinton Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, pre-
sented National Honor Society
pins to the following seniors:
Kathleen Armbruster, Carl
Disher, Ruby Donohoe, Roger
Kreager, Carolyn Libben, Evelyn
May, Alvin Meter, Shirley Quin-
tel, Carol Quisno, Ann Rounds,
Fred Schneider, Gail Sorgen, Kar-
is Stahl, Sharon Streeter, Volitta
Tibbs, Joan Vargo and Albert
Woodman.