davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-20
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, chanaN 80
$50 an. TO ] an
WBUz-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 73O
3 pm to 9 pm
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, chsnasl IA
Around the Clock
WASR-FM-g.i Me-, Channel 7ao
7:30 am. to 10 pm.
W0t-fM-ss.1 Me-. chsaasl 2sa
5 pm. to am
WcfM-os.s Me-. Channel $50
5 p.m. to II pm,
WFAM-1eo.3 Me-. Channel 7s2
5 an 10 Midnight
WWDc fM-Ie1.i Me-, cAsaasi 100
am. 10 2 ON
HeMs-FM-te3.s Me-. chsnneI 40
$50 an. to Midnight
NARl-fM-1e5.1 Me-, Channel 10
7:30 am. to 9 pm.
WUsI-FM-ios.3 No., Channel 7s7
7:3o an. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o1.3 Me-, chsaasI 7sl
8 an. 10 li:lS ON.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Other AM Stations

MeMS-sIo ke.-s:3o s.R-S:1s b.m.
WPik-13e ke.-1:3e a.m.-s:is p.m.
WARt-1Do ke.-5:3e sm.-s:ts p.m.
WeAY-1,eso ke.-7:3o a.m.-s:1s p.m.
WUST-l.t2o ke.-1:3e a.m.-5:Is pm.
wFAx-1,72o ke.-1:3e s.m.-5:15 pm.
Wook-i.34o ke.-s a.m.-7 p.M..
WeAM-t,3so ke.-s:3o s.m..ii p.m
Wol-1.lso ke.-s s.a..t1 p,m.
wooN-1,s4e ke.-1:3e s.m.-s:is pm.
WlNx-1,600 Ke.--e s.m..s:tk p.m.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15
COURT NEW s

Paul George, 19, appearing in Commissioners Court on April 3 and entered a plea of guilty to 2 charge of passing school bus while bus was stopped and in the process of -dispatching children. The complaint was signed by the school bus driver. George was found guilty by U. s. Commis- sioner Dorothy Saxton and fined $3O and had his drivers license revoked for 30-day period.
 Richard Rice was found guilty on complaint brought by Terri torial Police of driving while un- Ter the influence of intoxicating liquor and thus resulting in an accident on April 2. He entered a plea of guilty to the charge, He was fined $50 and received a 60-day suspended sentence.
 Billy R. Ratliff entered plea of guilty to a charge of careless driving on April 12 on a citizens complaint. He was found guilty when he appeared in Commis- sioner's Court on that date, was fined $125, received 60-day sus- pended sentence and had his dri- ver's license revoked for a G. month period.
 Appearing in U. s. Commis- 5ioner's Court on April IA, Ken meth s. Karstetter, 27, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of reckless driving brought by Ter ritorial Police as the result of an accident on April 13 He was found guilty of the charge and fined $175, received a 30-day sus- pended sentence and had his dri- CTS license revoked until Janu- ary 1, 1855.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15
MAN INJURED
 IN HIGHWAY ACCIDENT

Delbert Swain, 41, U. s. Army, received injuries to one leg when q 1941 DeSoto club coupe in which he was a passenger, went out of control at Mile 4212 on April 13. The driver of the car, Kenneth s. Karstetter, 27, also of the U. s. Army, escaped with scratches.
 The vehicle was headed to- ward Anchorage when it went out If control on the curve just this side of Kings cement plant, plunged down the embankment and came to rest on it's side, after snapping off, heavy cottonwood tree at it's base. Skid marks on he highwaXeincidated the driver lad applied his brakes in an at tempt to bring the car under con-
 roI. The car was total loss. Xarstetter was found guilty of a eharge of reckless driving the fol- lowing day in U. s. Commission ITS Court.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15
SCHOOL BAND, CHORUS TO PARTICIPATE IN MUSIC FESTIVAL

Members of the Palmer High School chorus and band will trav- T to Anchorage April ,23 where hey will participate in. the an nual Music Festival to be held April g and "A in that city.
 The 45-member chorus will pre- sent three numbers Friday eve ning in the new Anchorage High School. They are Deep River" !, spiritual, "Adoramus Te" Pal- estrina), and a Fred Waring ar rangement of This Is My Coun- try.
 Afternoon performances will include ensembles. A boys quar- tet of Emery Roberts, Kenneth Hughes, Laddie Huntley, and Leo Plun1ey will offer, "LiI' Liza Iane". A girls trio of Janice Bar ry, Virginia Boulter, and Mar orie Huntley will sing q Hear America Singing Through the Years" a duet, will be presented ,y Alma Roark and Geraldine Eastman. Another duet, My rask''' will be sung by Ginger Eastman and Elizabeth Shaefer.
 The Saturday evening program will consist of mass choruses and bands and will be present in the Anchorage Junior High School auditorium. The public is invited to the two-day festival.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15
CITY TO MAKE ,~ BID ON RR FIRE TRUCK

Although Palmer has not re- ceived a like assurance, the Spenard fire department has been told they may have clear field in the bidding for purchase of its leased fire fighting equipment. Spokes- men for EaStchester and Noun tain View volunteer fire de- partments said their units will probably not bid for Alaska Railroad-owned equipment, ac- cording to an article in this weeks Anchorage Times.
 Members of the City Coun- cil fire department committee and Fire Chief Joseph Gallant said this week the city will attempt to purchase the 1922, 500-gallon bumper fire truck through bid to the Alaska Rail road. This truck is the only hose-carrying piece of equip meht now in use by the City of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15
Magazine Merger
 Announced This Week

The merger of two Well-knoWn Valley-area publications was an rounced this week by T. A. Moy- CT, editor and owner of "The Alaska Record.
 The Alaska Record, now in it's fourth volume, was started from scratch in April of 1851 as an eight-page publication. Since that time it has gown to it's present strength of 16 pages and has a circulation of 1600 Copies are be- ing mailed to all but three states; to five Canadian provinces and to Puerto Rico and have been known to go as far away as Scot land.
 Now, at the beginning of it's fourth year, the publication joins another popular Alaskan mag Azine, The Alaskan Agriculturist, published ard owned by Ed Bald win of Anchorage. MT. Mover joins the staff of the Agriculturist IS associate editor, and editor of the 16-page section of The Agri- culturist to be devoted to the Alaska Record and Matanuska Valley.
 The Agriculturist will be en- Iarged, it was announced, to a Otto 64-page publication and will continue as a quarterly publica- ciOn, the next issue planned for June. In addition to MT. Mover, the Agriculturist recently added another associate editor, Clyde sherman of Fairbanks, former territorial commissioner of agri- culture, who will be contributing work from that section of Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15
Costs Less
 To Live in Palmer

Costs of eating in Alaska are rising again. This is the report from Hugh A. Johnson, economist of the University of Alaska Agri- cultural Experiment Station. His findings are based on prices col jected four times year by emu znerators visiting cooperating groceries in five cities.
 Canned goods, as a group, have risen most in Ketchikan, and least in Palmer and Fairbanks. Coffee has risen from a low of ~4oc in Palmer to a high of Fl % in Ketchikan.
 Palmer has enjoyed the small est rise in total food costs during the past three months. Grocery costs rose only 0.4qo between De- cember 1883 and March 1854. They have risen only 1.0% in Palmer during the past 12 months. Prices in Anchorage spurted ahead 654o over last year Decem- Der as prices of meats, butter, coffee, and eggs increased sharp ly. Anchorage grocers, however, have held their yearly increases to only 1.0ac during the past year Groceries in Juneau rose 1.0%- in Fairbanks, 2.1% in the past three months. However, Fair banks prices now are about 20 less than March 1853 prices, while in Juneau are almost 9% higher than a year ago.
 The Experiment Station price series was begun in January 195i for the four cities of Juneau, An chorage, Palmer, and Fairbanks Comparisons based on this longer period show grocery costs in An chorage are about go below the relatively high prices of January IS, 1852. Palmer prices are al most the same as in January 1852. In Juneau and Fairbank! prices are about 39o higher.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15
MOTORISTS WARNED
 STAY OFF RUNvvAYS.

Runways at the Palmer Air. port have been posted for no vehicle trespassing, it was an rounced this week by the Ma tanuska Valley Airmens As Sociation. s~.
 The move has been made
 with the approval of the ter ritorial department of aviation
 in an attempt to halt the dan
 gerous habit of motorists uS- ing the runways as roads. An
 access road, located just east
 of thes field, must be used,
 they pointed out.
 Territorial law provides that
 1t shall be unlawful to drive
 any kind of vehicle upon the
 surface of any airport which
 might thereby make ruts, or tracks, or add to an accumula- ton of such tracks so as to
 cause sufficient roughness of the surface as to endanger air craft using the airport.
 Penalties provided for by legislature are pretty stiff. Any person, firm or corpora ton, or agent or officer there of, ,-Wfo violates any provisions of this act, or any of the rul-
 es or regulations issued pursu- ant thereto, shall upon convic- | ton thereof, be punished for such offense by a fine of not more than $500, or by impris- onment for not more than six | months, or by both. All federal, l territorial and municipal law enforcement officers are auth orized to enforce the provisions.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15
.ley Aorquist 10 Address P-TA

Roy Norquist, United States Probation Officer, will be guest peaker at the regular Parents teachers Association meeting to De held Tuesday evening, April 0 in the Palmer School cafeteria. lis topic, "Let's Get Away from Jelinquency", will bring out some f today's problems-of interest o parents and their children. MT.
 ,orquist is very active in all .ype juvenile work in the Anch- 1rage area and has assisted in the oalmer area. He is especially well Znown for his work with Boy
 .cout troops and recreation groups.
 This will be the last regular meeting of the season. On May Is smother meeting will be held at which time the following officers will be installed for next year: Mrs. James Cottrill president, Mrs. Glen Persinger, vice-president; Mrs. Ben Hudgins, secretary, and Robert O. Diltz, treasurer.
 a Following the meeting refresh ments, which will be furnished by mothers of second graders will be served. Mothers who will be able to furnish cookies are asked to contact Clara Buzby. A questionnaire form will be pas sed out to all who attend the meeting, to determine preferences for next years programs.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15

FRONTIERSMAN cLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15
New HospitoI--
.e (Continued from page D

definite colors, in various shades. Oyer $4,000 has been spent on drapery material used in all rooms, including the ultra-mod- arn electrical kitchen. Mel Koh- Ter of Anchorage did the interior decorating. Colored furniture, floor covering, walls, and ceilings nave been blended in unique and modern fashion. The most effic- tent and modern equipment avail able will, be seen in the lab, op- arating rooms, kitchen, and oth- CT units of the hospital. As one of the speakers at the dedication ceremonies said, 'This is not a hospital to be sick in-it's one in which to get well".
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15
Minstrel Show Draws Crowd of HOO

for the Matanuska Minstrels of 1854, said WELCOME" to the many hundred shoW-go on Fri iay and Saturday night, he was voicing the feeling of the entire cast and committees of the very successful KiWanis sponsored ~ninStrel show.
 This years show was produced by Jim Hurley and Jim Wilson, and was directed by Keith Sant- ton. We'll over HOO attended the tWo-night presentations.
 Dana, Robin, and Terry, favor jte mother and daughters act, of tered "Teli Us Where the Good Times Are, and were brought back for an encore. Sweet Geo. rgia Brown, offered by the or chestra, featured trumpet solo oy Leo Getsgo and tap dance by George Small. Vocal Numbers were presented by Paul Martin, Norman Rousey and Lois Thomp- son. Miss Thompson directed the very successful chorus again this year, with the fruits of her ef- forts well evident, in the difficult numbers so well presented. Char .es Zak presented a bango solo. This was the first time a bango was used in local minstrel show and was well received.
 Their own impression of Rig aletto" really brought a hand for he popular quartet, as did thelr presentations of barbershop har- nonv and Dry Bones. End men, George Small, Jim Hurley, Keith Stanton, and Harold Stephan kept ID a merry batter throughout the show. A fine violin solo was present ed by Gerry Pazaruski, member of the orchestra. Another solo well received was vocal by bass Mel Munson who offered a reclta- tio of "Glory Road".
 Original set designs were done by Betty Jo Riddle and drew many favorable comments. Do- lores Mattila, pianist in the or chestra, also accompanied the many acts.
 Annabelle Kelleigh and her dancing partner set the audience in an uproar-the only complaint heard was that her act wasn't long enough. Cy and Marjorie Brewer, Norm Rousey and pres
 entations by the entire cast re- ceived heavy applause for thelr
 pl esentations. Both the Brewers
 and Rousey were applauded back
 for encores. The orchestra, which
 added so much to this years show
 consisted of Miss Mattila, Gerry
 Pazaruski, Bill Barry, Allan Mick
 Leo Getsgo and Charles Zak.
 Very much evident was th'
 long, long hours of work tha
 went into the show by the yer. hard working committees. Stag ing and lights were handled b. Emil Ganschow, Marvin Slaugh ter, John Weisenberger, and liar old Moline.
 Costumes and makeup by Die Andrews, Jane Slaughter, War da Wilson, Joan Haugan, Anns belle Kelleigh, Shirley Koslosk. { and Doris Walked. The progral { was in charge of Glen Persinge { and Bob Pippel. Ed Smith, Erni { Burke, Betty Mears, and Thelm Ross handled the tickets an house. Music was in charge ( } Bob Pippel and Leo Getsgo. } Members of the Kiwanis Gu } wish to offer their thanks to tf } many individuals who helpe { make their annual show such { success. Proceeds will go towal { the clubs youth fund. Speci 5 thanks went to local Boy Scou } who acted as pages, and helpe } sell refreshments during inte ! mission. Their courteous al { proach to smokers brought in { mediate response from the tran
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15
STUDENTS, TEACHERS SET EASTER TREAT

Students ana teachers of Gen. tral School received a bonus treat at the school cafeteria on Wednesday of this week, the last day of school before the Easter recess. Baked ham, pineapple rings, parsley potatoes, hot rolls, Easter cake and milk were fea- tured on the menu - at no ad- vance in the customary price of D cents.
 Senior and Junior High School students enjoyed an afternoon of movies dancing and refreshments, sponsored by the school student council and held in the school gymnasium. Several of the low ar grades enjoyed room parties 1urirg the afternoon period. School will resume April 19
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15

Harry Winner was awarded the .22 Reuger pistol by the Ma tanuska Valley Sportsmen at the clubs meeting held April '.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15

Mayor Don McKechnie was re- gently named to the executive board of the local Chamber of Commerce to fill vacancy.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15

Mrs. Bett-- Harrington is re- llacing Judy Aarasted in the of ce of the new hospital during Judv's Stateside vacation.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-15

Cy Brewer has been named chairman of the cottonwood com mittee by Richard Jones, presi. dent of the local Chamber of Commerce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Clarence Mitchell
Keynote Speaker
For NAACP

Washington, D. C.-Clarence Nit
chell, Director Of the NAACP's
Washington Bureau viii be the
keynote speaker for the End An
nual Southeastern Regional NAAC-
p Conference when it opens in
Savannah, Georgia on February
26.
Mr. Mitchell. who is known as
the NAACP watchdog in Wash.
ington because of his constant at.
tention to legislative and govern
mental affairs affecting colored
Americans, will speak on the sub
jeet "The Ballot is your Birth Ger.
tificate." This is, OF course, an
important topic in this election
year, particularly in the South.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Recipients Of
Honor ScroOls
Are Announced

TAMPA 1-Eight Florida Ne
sroes. picked for accomplishment
In as many fields. were to receive
scrolls Of honor at Negro Achieve
ment Day at the Florida State
Fair Friday.
Winners were:
Miles E. Grower OF Monticello.
Negro county agent for Jefferson
County, agriculture: Randolph Ed.
monds, Tallahassee. head Of the
Department Of Speech and Drama,
Florida A & NJ, fine arts; DR..
George Henry Starke. Sanford ply
stefan and surgeon, medicine: Mrs.
Annie Kent Stevens, Quincy. re-
tired teacher and dresSmaker,
home making;
Edward T. Graham, Miami, pas.
tor Of Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
religion; Alonzon S. Gather, Tai
l&hasSee, head coach and athletic
director, Florida A & II. sports
and recreation: Charles L. Will
ans, Miami, principal Of Booker
7. Washington High School. educa-
ton; and Earl Edward Broughton.
Tampa, president of the Central
Life Insurance Co. Of Florida. bus
mess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Letting Held
At Home OF
Miss Valdez

Ushers Board No. ! Of Z;oa :
n. Z. Church held its
meeting ut the home of Miss M,x
imfna VALDEZ Wednesday, Febru-
airy 10.
Plans for raising funds were dis.
eussed.
All members are asked to sup.
port the fund raising campaign.
We are sorry to see only nine
members out of thirty attended
this meeting. This is bad, friends
Please come out in a body to the
next meeting which win be held al
the home of Mrs. Susan Carey
725 Whitehead Street.
We would like to acknowledge
| the presence of a new member
Mrs. Alice Porter.
Ushers appointed to serve Sun
day night were Miss Susan Carey
Mrs. Victorine Roberts and Mis-:
Maximina Valdez.
1T was meet that We should
make merry, and be glad: for this
thy brother was dead. and is alive
again; and was lost, and is found. >
Luke 1882
E. D. Lampkins, reporter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Newman Ushers
Board Elects
New Officers

The UShers Board of Newman
Methodist Church met January q,
for the purpose of electing otfic,
|erS.
The following were elected:
President-Mrs. Atlanta Jemisor
Vice President-Mrs. Ida Know
les
Secretary-Mrs. Grace Mae Dat
man
Treasurer-Alfredo Jemisou
Reporter-Mrs. Elsie Carter
The January q meeting was helC
at the home of Mrs. Atlanta Jemi
son.
Rev. Smith gave a few encourag
ing words after which a deliciou:
repast was served which was en-
loyed by all.
Elsie Carter, reporter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Program NJ
NEGRO
History Week

In commemoraticn Of National
Negro History Week which is being
celebrated February TIA, Mr.. Al.
fredo Sands and his wife. Mrs. Isa.
bel Sands. presented the following
chapel program Wednesday at the
Douglass School Auditorium. The
program in which Chester Thomp.
son acted as Master Of Ceremon.
les was as follows:
Song America" 49, Audience
Flag Salute
Scripture - 9th Chapter Of Pro.
verbs -- Joyce Jacobs
Prayer -- Juliet Saunders
Introduction to Program - Al,
bert Balm
Quartette - Nancy Evans, WON
ne Role, DOretha Pratt, Adrian AL.
len.
"A Glimpse of Negro History" -
Alfred Gibson, Gladys Ferguson,
Beatrice Mills and Alvin Tynes
Solo Sinner Please Don't Lei
This Harvest Pass" 49, Doretha
Pratt
Trio - Barbara Pyform, Dore,
tina Pratt and Nancy Evans Stand
ing the Need of Prayer"
Poem - Helen Johnson, Jacque.
line Pla, Victorine Sawyer 20
Captain. My Captain!"
Instrumental Selection - Alive.
da James
Gettysburg Address - Juanits
Saunders and group
Instrumental Selection -- Bar.
bara Butler
Recitation - 80 Much To Write
About" - Nancy Evans
Spiritual Swing Low Sweet
Chariot" - Sixth Grade
Remarks - Professor c. c. Sea.
bury
In his remarks Mr.. Seabury
spoke on the development of aeS
thetic appreciation. He admonish.
ed the students to always strive for
the better things of life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Citizens Rally To Aid
Cora Lee Hunter OF Miami

Those Of Us who doubt the true
democratic spirit of Americans and
feel that justice Is only for a few
and for a particular section of the
country should feel more upIifted
when they read just how the citi.
sens, especially the whites, raj
lied to the help of Cora Lee Hun.
ter, an almost blind Negro girl,
age 4, Of Miami, Florida.
The precious gift Of eyesight To
this girl now lies in the skilled
hands Of famous surgeons and
God.
Cora Lee, q twin has been al.
most blind since birth, having al
ready had one eye taken out and
. glass eye put In with a possibil.
hy Of having to lose the other.
When a plea was sent out for
help for this unfortunate child, with
a tremendous outpouring of hearts
that transcribed every line of race,
creed and religion, South Floridi.
ans raised fund of more than
5000 to send the four year old to
New York where an internationally
renowned physician stands ready
TO perform a delicate corneal-trans.
plant operation without cost.
Americans one and all rallied to
help this child. The money came
from names nationally known in
business, entertainment and social
worlds and 1t came from the young.
sters around the corner you call
when you need baby sitter.
This is America, a feeling.heart.
ed country who stretches forth her
hands to help all peoples regard.
less Of race, color or creed. This
is America where white and black
share In the common cause. This
Is America where white blood and
black blood mingle to fight and
die on far-flung battlefields so that
others might live. This is America
worth living for and worth dying
for.
May God bless all who rallied
to Cora Lees help.
The actual date for the trip to
New York will be arranged by
Miami doctors who have been car.
ing for Cora Lee in consultation
with the New York doctors in whose
hands Cora Lees case will be put.
Let US pray that Cora Lee will
see again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
SERVICE
CLUB NOTES

Persons connected with the Cen.
ter who will celebrate their birth.
days in the month of February
are: Charles Phillips, Willie Lee
Jones, Harry L. Joynes, Sylvester
Lowery, Leon Martin, Warren vii.
liams, L. Gaylord, Hugh S. Dun.
stan, Hardin Canon, Curtis D.
Scott, Walker NJ. Smith, Albert L.
Wondburg, Laurence GOoding, lisa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
MILTON FALCO VISITS

Milton Falco. Jr., son of Mr.: and
Mrs. Milton Falco, ST., us Chap.
man Lane, is in the city for a
short stay with his family.
Milton who is married to the
former Miss Mary Maiden Ives OF
Providence, Rhode Island. now
makes his home with his wife and
daughter, Yvonne Gloria in Provi.
dence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

&C Gray, c. Y. Robinson, Alonzc
Barrow, Milton R. Phillips, James
Henry Riley, Georgina Nelson,
Laurence Ashley, Joseph NJ. Kelly
Jr., Kenneth Wallace, Raymond
"A. Murphy. Jasper F. Shaddie,
Wallace Cheatham, Stanley NJ
Sturgis, N. F. Norris, Eugene Cox,
Renaldo B. Gonzales, Benjamin
Fuckers, Fred Henderson, Levi
Aulreilge, George Marshall, vii,
liam Reavis, Langston Smith, and
Norman Austin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13

All men and boys of st. Peters
Episcopal Church are asked to at
tend a very important meeting to
be held at the parish hall" Thurs.
day, February IS, at 500 p. m.
1t seems certain that out of a
membership of over 200 boys and
men enough will attend to help the
young men find themselves and
teach them the benefits to be de.
rived from Christian education.
Cyril Fisher, reporter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-13
Ushers Board No. I
OF Bethel Holds Meet

Ushers Board No. ! Of Bethel
A. NJ. E. Church held Its weekly
meeting Thursday, February (. at
1880 p. m, at the home of Mrs.
Zerlina Reckley with the entertain
ment being in charge Of Mrs. Eliz.
abeth Strachan.
Mrs. Malinda Harrington, the
president. was very happy TO see
so many people out.
New members attending the
meeting were Miss Joyce Mounts
and Miss Athera Gunner.