davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17

er the hurricane and then was in
vited to stay with Charlie c..
Hardee until he further recuper-
ated. He remained there until
October 30 when Mr.. Hardec took
his back TO the beaches, carrying
him TO the home of Eric H. Will
son at Little River with whom he
used to fish before the hurricane.
Shortly thereafter he obtained
job with one of the construction
companies working at the beach
and is now living in a two-story
house on the east side of the main
road into Cherry Grove Beach.
The bottom story is greatly dam
aged by the storm and the floor
to the upper story is warped;
there is no electricity, heat, or
hot water, but il is a place to live,
says Tex, until things can be put
into better shape at Cherry Grove.
To hear his story of the hurri-
cane is awe-inspiring thing; his
survival is due to his own cour-
age, endurance, and control over
his emotions. Il never became
panicky: if | had | would not be
here today" he said.
When the hurricane struck
Tex" and Leonard Watts, both of
whom were employed as fisher
men by Eric II. Wilson, now de-
ceased, were staying in the house
belinging to the fish camp at
Cherry Grove. They had slept in
the frontrow house that night and
arose about seven o'clock. They
then realized that the hurricane
was coming closer 10 Cherry
Grove than they had thought.
When the fishing camp house
was demolished about eight
o'clock he and Leonard went tc
large house belonging to MIR
Springs, brother of c. E. Spring.
of Route /, LoriS. located a shor
distance back from the fishini
camp house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17
Mayors
Court

The following cases were heard
iuIlag the weeks OF November |,
J and Is in Mayors Court by w.
Horace Carter.
On tie docket were: David
Hemingway, disorderly conduct,
costs: Earllne Hcmmingway, dis
orderly conduct, costs; John c.
SnOwoen. public drunkenness.
costs; James Summey. disorderly
conduct, costs: Eugene Smith, dis
orderly conduct, costs; John
Bridgnan. speeding, costs: Harry
Lee Chestnut, public drunkenness,
costs.
Gurlcy FippS, public drunken
ness, costs; Norman Duncan, pub
lie drunkenness, costs: Franklin
D. Cox, spinning wheels, costs;
Jack Fipps, speeding, costs: Jim
ME Norris. profanity. costs,
Claude r. Floyd, stop sign viola
ton, S4.80: Oscar Neal Tompkins,
stop sign violation. $3.50: Jimmie
New. warrant for assault with
drawn by pIalntlif and pIanlIt
charged with costs: Garland Buff
kin, spinning wheels, cost; Mar
shall Hemingway. stop sign vio-
lation, S4.8O: WILDER Stephens.
fighting. 30 days on road; Leon
Ward, two charges of reckless
driving and driving drunk, cases
transferred TO Recorders Court;
Herman Tyree, public drunken
ness, costs: Herman Tyree, public
drunkenness, costs: Willie Thorn
as, possession OF non tax-paid
whisEey. sent to Recorders Court:
Wade Fowler. fighting, costs:
Roger Williams. using profane
language and causing fight. 80
days on roads. sentence appealed
to Recorders Court: Roger Will
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17
Tex" Survives -Four Hours In Water
While Hazel RACES At Widest Fury

After approximately four hour.
in raging water and debris Horace
TEX" Clay. last person to see
Leonard Watts alive during Hur-
ricane Hazel, was too weak to
drag himself to dry land when he
was washed ashore about noon on
Friday, October Is.
Suffering from a badly cut leg
and many bruises and minor cuts
he was found by rescue-workers
shortly after the worst of the hur-
ricane had passed on beyond
Cherry Grove Beach. He was car
ried to Loris Community Hospit-
al where DR.. j. D. Thomas, Jr.,
sewed up his leg and confined
his to the hospital until he could
regain the strength lost fighting
the strong ocean currents, waves,
and wind.
He remained in Loris Commun-
ity Hospital until Wednesday aft
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17

costs; Prentis York, no operators
license. sent to Recorders Court;
Cephus Hamilton. public drunk
enness. costs; Joe Sarvis. speed
ing costs; Royce HARRISON. spin
ming wheels, costs: Leon Brisson,
disorderly conduct, costs. Baby
Ray Merrie. Vulgar and profane
language. costs: Earl c. Rogers,
ward c. Ikner. improper parking,
continued; Coy Robertson, public
drunkenness. continued; Jimmy
Norris, fighting, continued; Jim
my Norris, speeding. continued;
j. w. Green, no operators license,
sent to Recorders Court; Henry
Deese, two charges of public
drunkenness, cost on each charge;
Wilbur Barnhill. diSorderly con-
duct, costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17
WITH THE ARMED FORCES


Second Lieutenant Willie F.
Gibson, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Gibson of Route Box
"a Clarendon, North Carolina. has
been assigned to IL" Company
l88th Airborne Infantry Regi-
ment of the famed 18th Airborne
Division, the Angels of Fort
Campbell, Kentucky.
Prior to entering the Army in
June 1854, 1t. Gibson graduated
from the Lincoln High School at
Chapel Hill. North Carolina, and
received his commission upon grad
uating from the A&TCollese AT
Greensboro, North Carolina. He is
now attending Fort Campbell's
Jump School. Upon completion of
this course he will be assigned as
platoon leader of the End platoon
in IL" Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17
Quoted by A. Lee Strickland.

Quoted by A. Lee Strickland.
Thurmond Boyd was toastmast-
er for the event. Rev. Frank Hay
mes welcomed the ladies and Mrs
Dewey Blanton gave the response
Rev. w. ]. Smoak returned thanks
and Rev. w. d. Arnold pronounc-
ed the benediction.
The entertainment and program
committee for the occasion con-
sisted of Robert Wolpert. George
w. Jones, Jr., and A. Lee Strick-
land.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17

SEAMAN IND CLASS CHAR
LES A. GRANGER. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Granger Of Chest
nut Crossroads, stationed at Pearl
Harbor. Hawaii, has recently
learned that he will remain there
until sometime in 1856. His mar
riage to Miss Shirley Chestnut OF
Myrtle Beach, originally schedul-
ed for February. 1855, has been
postponed until his return to the
States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17
Masons' Hear Gray
On Ladies' Miuhf

Masons of the Green Sea Lodge
and their ladies last Friday eve
ming heard A. d. Leon Gray, sup
erintendent of Oxford Orphanage,
Oxford, N. c., as guest speaker
during their Ladies Night meet
ing.
Supt. GGray spoke on "By-Pro-
ducts of Home, Church, and Mas
onry," after having been intro
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-11-17
WSCS Circle Meets

The wSCS Circle of the Loris
Methodist Church met Thursday
night, November IL. at the home
of Mrs. Harry Lewis.
The program consisted of three
interesting talks on the mission
Aries in India delivered by Mrs.
Alvie Sawyer, Mrs. Walter ].
Smoak and Mrs. jamie Graham.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

more acute cases, an abnormal hank
ering for(Ibones and other foreign
materials But, because there's no
accurate way of measuring the re-
suits of the deficiency, most aren't
impressed to the point of doing
anything about it. Nevertheless,
deficient animals don't bring top
prices. And when symptoms do APP
pear it's usually tooslate to catch
fleeing dollars. 10000
Of course, one thing you can do
TO prevent the deficiency is to give
your animals feed supplement
that's rich in phosphorus. But
there's another way for you ranch.
ers that raise your own feed-that's
where the something-for-nothing
angle figures in. Fertilize your feed
crop with a good commercial fertil.
izer having high analysis of phos-
phorus. The resulting crops will
whet the demands of your animals
while the added yield will more than
make up the cost The benefit to
your animals, then, is on the house.
~ 3 s.
Application of suggestions like
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

these may mean the difference be.
tween your ordering black ink or
red ink for the books. But all the
tips in the world can't revive dead
animals that died before their time.
That's why you should make sure
you're protecting your animals from
disease. Vaccinatin' your calves with
an easy-to- handle 10 &C. dose of
Blacklegol@ "S-HS" gives 'em top
coverage longtime immunity
against bLackleg, longtime immunity
against nlaltgnant edema, and sea.
feUer. * # E[Bla
So better see your Cutter Veterin-
airy Supplier today. Tell him you
Ua1t to Hang TJOo and Jail One"
with Blacklegol "S-HS."
See you next month.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

Want something for nothing?
Well, here's way you can get it.
You've probably been hearing a
lot lately about mineral deficiencies
in livestock. Do you knoW Which
mineral is most often lacking? Phos-
phorns. In fact, phosphorus is lack
ing in many cattle communities, at
least so far as the soil that grows the
feed crop is concerned. 0x
The symptoms of phosphorus
deficiency are: generally not-up.
to-snuff appearance, particularly
the hair of the animal; and, in the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
Feeder Cattle
Diseases
Continued from page 86)

over that area. If they are night blind
a good many of them will fall over the
barrel or feed rack. A number of the
eyes will have watery discharge and
appear inflammed. Don't confuse this
with pink eye"
Big, fat steers that are vitamin A de-
ficient will sometimes go into fits. Ev-
cry once in while they start jerking,
fall over, kick around, roll back their
eyes, lie still, and then get up appar-
emily normal
If the hay or roughage does not con-
tain adequate amounts of vitamin A,
the ration should be supplemented.
Digestive Disturbances
The more inexperienced the cattle
feeder the more digestive disturbances
there are. Getting the animals UP to
full feed too fast is a common cause of
throwing the animals off-feed." They
might over-eat just enough to have a
diarrhea for day or so or they might
Overeat on grain enough to suffer fatal
results.
A delicate balance must be reached.
The feeder wants the cattle on full feed
as rapidly as possible. The cattle come
up to feed only gradually. The advice
of an experienced feeder is worth a lot
here. Various concentrates and yaria-
lions in combinations of various con-
centrates regulate the rapidity with
which cattle can be brought to full feed.
BlOat
Bloat seems to be a rather constant
problem around feed lots. The use of
the stomach tube to remove excess gas
and the administration of surface-ten-
slon-reducing agents are methods used
In treating bloat Don't use the knife
or trocar except as last resort. Ami
mails that have been stuck take much
too long to get back on feed.
Every once in while nail or wire
perforating the stomach will cause the
animals to go 'off feed" with diges-
tive disturbance. The treatment here
is to have the offending nail or wire
removed surgically.
Some individual animals lust cannot
take the full feed without suffering from
some type of digestive upset. They are
constantly bloating, having diarrhea,
indigestion, or something that keeps
them from gaining. The best way TO
handle most of these cases is to take
them out of the feed lot and put them
on ration they can handle.
Facilities
Some feedlots have no facilities for
handling sick animals. AS you can see
there always seems to be a bIoat to
treat, a necrotic laryngitis that needs
careful handling, etc. 1t seems that if
1t is too much of job to handle sick
animal, treatment is delayed until it is
sometimes too late.
A chute in handy location with a
swinging door containing a stanchion
can be made inexpensively. Cattle can
De handled and treated with dispatch
In this type of an arrangement Ac-
curacy in diagnosing and promptness
In treating feedlot cattle diseases helps
save lots of pounds and takes some Of
the gamble out of the cattle feeding
hr.c;nocc
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

Ii one were to lay all the sausage
castings produced in the United States
annually end to end they would form
a tube 100000 miles long.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

COLORED
GI LOAN. S16.750-- DUPONT CIR
1910 r ST. NV.
SEE 1T SUN, TO 8
10 rms. Q baths. !, kits. vacant
$3.50 down or discount for all cash
Cali OWNER, RA. 5000. -21
CoLoRED-oPEN l-h
1927 9th ST. NV.
II you want a lot for YOUR. money
come to see this lovely brick home
Concrete front porch, large rooms
Q enclosed porches, Ia baths. rec
room. gas h.-w.h., garage. spot
lessly clean Low price, owner ma.
take 81, 900 down. with easy terms
OIL. 2-0135. NE. S-4e53.
FULTON r. GORDON. Jr., co.
CoLORED-ONLY ONE TRUST
522 BUCHANAN ST.-Make appoinats
rfent TO see this extremely fiie s
rm. brick home; knotty pine den
full bsn,t.; o reas. down paynien
and owner will. take. back one tr,ls
for bal, Of sale price. We co-oT
Eyes, RA. 3-6552,
AUERBAcH q CO., DI. 7-0601
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Almost-new semidet. brick: rms,
dinette, kit. tile bath each. Full
bsmt. with recr. rm., gas heat. Home
and income in times like these. Mr..
PERNELL, TU. 2-3232, Sun. RA. 81
6671. SAMUEL C. REYNOLDS, 3005
Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
lHoUsEs for SALINE. tcons.l J

Saga DIX ST. N.E.-s rms, brick
oil heat; garage. Sale BY OWNER
Gi. NoTHiSG DOWN. on this ..
bedrm detached brick; approved
for J1,s00. total monthly pay
ments S11. For sppt., call DOUG
M. SMILEY. INC. UN. 4-S260;
ewes. LA. 6-2975. ---21
2f8 Sth ST. N.E.--Seven-room and
bath brick: basement. oil hot-watei
heat. $10,500. FLOYD 3. DAVIS
CO.. 1929 X st. NV. MA. S-O352;
evenings. JU. 9-2559
CT, NO MONEY DOWN, $50 per mo
incl. taxes--Mod. 5-rm. semidet
brick with bsmt. in Riggs Park
area: Cali HE. 4-6400. HUGH T
ASSUME ~ GI LOAN-spacious 8.
bedrm. brick; din. rm. with brick
wall; de luxe kit, bsmt.; many ex-
tras; low dr. payment. LA. 6-1209.
Nh. RIGGS PARK--5128 8. Dakota
ave. n.e.--Nearly new. semidet,
brick; spacious rms, full bsmt,,
front porch; vacant. Must sell to-
day. Only S395 down. Call HE.
4-6400 or HE. 4-5522. HUGH T,
e09 IIth ST. N.E.-Brick home with
2 compl. apis. and 3 extras rms;
oil heat; conV. loe. Open / to 3
Evening star., 1954-11-21

90l Ingraham ST; largest house In
the, area, blk. on Ga. ave, 3
naths, 3 rms. bsmt.: garage: val
uable cor. lot. Otter aDove SO. .UUU
lst trust; oil h.-w.h. JOHN hOKE,
Oh. 4-Ao93; ME. s-l5S1 weekdays.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Detached Woodbridge
RamblerS
OPEN 2 TILL 6


zoos 26th STREET NE.
$3.50 down buys this 3-bedrm., newly
dec. det. home with spacious living
and dining rooms, kitchen. full base
ment, front cement porch, spacious
te:s Beds Is u WALNUT STREET NE.
with Hollywood kitchen and bath.
cious yard with fish pond.
2205 RAND PLACE NE
Detached. Groom rambler with fun
basement. detached garage. Anchor
fenced yard, oil hot-water heat.
2S15 EVARTS STREET NE.
Detached. S-room home with 2 baths.
2 kitchens, detached stone garage,
1897 CLAY STREET NE.
See this attractive, 5-room River
Terrace brick home with full base
ment. Monthly payments like rent.
925 e STREET NE.
$3.50 down buys this newly decorated
S-room brick home. Spacious liy-
ing and dining rooms. Shown By ap-
a48 11th STREET NE.
$3.50 down buys this 4-bedroom brick
home; enclosed porches, side hall
full basement, gas heat.
BERGMAN REALTY CO.
ST. 3-a4s3 Ia. S-175e
COLORED--NEAR UNION STATION
New house coTd., 6 rms, 3 bedrms.,
bath: gas heat; $500 dn, S65 per
mo. HARTMAN REALTY, INC. LU.
4-3400. LU. 2-5gT6.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
HOUSES FOR SALE NV.
COT,ORET)
1331 .JEFFERSON ST

1881 JEFFERSON ST.
OPEN SUNDAY. 1 TO 5; lge. det.,
bedrns.. Ila baths; vacant home;
porch. lty. rm. with fireplace, din.
rn., pantry and kit: bsnit. and
garage: $1,000 cash with best Of
fer. Va blk. to cariines and stores.
DTG EAMTTUC
Evening star., 1954-11-21
IORED-3rd AND r. /. AVE, N
S495 DOWN

RICK-BSMT.-PORCHES-GAR.
You can't find a better home In this
lovely area for twice the down
payment. Six large rms, front
and > rear porches. full bsmt. with
auto. heat, garage. immaculate hard
wood floors; beautifully redecorated.
Yes, indeed. with only S495 down
you can move into this gorgeous
vacant home with low monthly pay.
mcnt~.
1ST NATL. REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

bread. wen have it hot for dessert with
cane ribbon syrup" This syrup. l dis
covered. is to the Southerner as maple
syrup is to the tables of New Englanders.
It is syrup clearer colored than molasses
and lighter in consistency.
So0-Acxo PIansaHion
It's your recipes for homemade light
breads that came to borrow" Her neigh
bors had tipped me off to this idea.
Its just one recipe, my mothers. " Mrs.
Mayhall explained. MY light bread turn
into coffee cake. APPEL kuchen. any number
of things. -"
Our hostess is Pennsylvania-born and
learned cooking in the Dutch country. but
after 80 years in the Delta her dishes speak
with a Southern accent. The Mayhall
home is on Greenville's Main Street, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

MIS-. NIdyIldII mas a hand
in many pies besides the
home baked. She is a char
ter member of the Green
vile Garden Club. the old
est in Mississippi, and a
member of the Greenville
Women's Club, and the
League of American Club
Women, for which she re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

/ cup milk
! cup water
3 tablespoons shortening
l tablespoon salt
2 envelopes dry yeast
3 tablespoons sugar
l cup lukewarm water
8 cups sifted all-purpose -four
Scald milk and water: pour over short
ening and salt; cool to lukewarm. In a
separate bowl dissolve yeast and sugar in
lukewarm water. Add to milk mixture.
Add cups -four, mixing well with wooden
spoon. Then add remaining -four, mixing
thoroughly (the mixture should not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
GREENvILLE, Miss.

OkEENVLLLE, MISS.
DOLLING down the Delta country = first
IL stop Greenville. Miss. What's cook
ing here, who cooks it best?"
! was told to see Mrs. Phil Mayhall.
She's the towns leading hostess. She
serves wonderful meals and can cook what
she plans
A call on the telephone. an invitation
for lunch.
Twenty minutes later I'm ringing the
doorbell. The door was opened and in
stantly felt the happy spirit of the house
and the woman who lived in it. Came a
rush of warm air laden with the ineffable
fragrance Of bread. Hooked at my hostess,
she looked at me, radiating good cheer.
Her face was round and firm and free of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

l TOOK my note at the dining-room table,
hand made Of mahogany turned out on a
Virginia plantation in the early zoos. It's
a table with extra boards to allow elbow
room for 20, not board too many in this
hospitable house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

the Mayhalls are farmers with 5OO-acre
plantation six miles from town. Soy beans,
cotton. cattle are the annual crops. During
the war the farm provided virtually every
thing for the family table: chicken, beef,
lamb. pork. vegetables and fruits. The
surplus Mrs Mayfiall preserved by can
ming and freezing. Her pickle>relish cup
board is sight to Behold. with at least 20
sweets and sOurs liting for dinner. The
freezer is stocked with extra patches of
cakes. cookies. and pies. If company comes
Unexpectedly Mrs. Mayfall can shake up a
ravishing meal while another woman would
be debating whether she could invite them
to stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

ports the activities of the Delta region.
Right now in spare hours she is getting her
recipes together to put into book form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

worry wrinkles. Those
netted fine lines were made
by much laughing. Her soft.
silvered hair was pulled
tightly back and plated,
the thick braid worn as a
coronet. worn with an air of
exhilaration. her only orna-
ment.
I'm baking nv corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
hy CIememtime PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor

Mrs. Mayhall's Pennsylvania
cooking speaks with a Southern
accent. Try her eight bread"
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
ALASKA ARBOR DAY TO BE OBSERVED

All schools, civic organizations and local communities were call ed upon this week by Waino E. Hendrickson, acting governor of Alaska, to observe Friday, May 14 as Arbor Day in Alaska and to participate in tree plantings, conservation programs and other suitable observances of the occa- sion.
 Acting Governor Hendrickson pointed out in his proclamation of Arbor Day that in Alaska our forests, Towering shrubs and wild flowers are among our greatest present and potential natural resources. Also that there is a great need in Alaska for pub lie education in conservation measures, including the proven tion of forest fires and the pre- servation of our native flora of all varieties.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
fers to Homer.

fers to Homer.
 Harry Campbell is still on the sick list at Valley Presbyterian Hospital where he has been a patient the past two weeks. Campbell is employed at Bert's Drug store.
 Miss Mary Ann flakes, infor- nation assistant at University of Alaska Extension Service was in the Valley this week to attend the Homemakers' Tea on Tues day and check on All work and other Extension Service work in the Valley.
 Dorothy Cook of the Post Of flee staff is enjoying a few days vacation this week. She planned to go "clamming''.
 New relief operator on the city telephone switchboard is Mrs. Lila Hansen. Moving up to regu- lar operator is Mrs. Ethel Cook who is replacing Mrs. Eleanor Hartner who recently resigned.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-06
50 Valley Youths in Mothers Doy Prosrom At St. Mici1ueFs Sun.

Mothers Day, Sunday May g., will be observed at St. Michael's Catholic Church with the annual ceremony of the crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
 Sixty boys and girls, dressed in white, and led by crucifer Bobby Johns, will march in pro- cession to an especially erected shrine of the Blessed Virgin, bearing bouquets of spring flow CTS.
 Miss Mary Ada Lee will crown the statue with garland of flow CTS borne on white satin cush- ion by Susan Harrington, thus honoring Mary, Queen of Moth CTS.
 The ceremonies this year will be of added significance because of the celebration of the Marion Year, year devoted to honoring Mary, in all Roman Catholic churches throughout the world. Special music will be rendered by the choir and appropriate prayers offered by Rev. James P. Snead.
 Participants are asked to be in the church basement no later than 9:30 am. The regular Sun day Mass will immediately fol- low the ceremonies with a Moth er's Day sermon given by Rev Snead. -
 Children to march in the pro- cession are: Bobby Johns, Carol Hartung, Deanna Benson, Mar garet Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Lynne Leppanen, Johnny Roeb- erts, Carol Weisenbereger, Mary Veisenberger, Dennis Yadon, Fermin Yadon, Patricia Harring- ton, Michael Mohan, Johnny Lee, Ralph Hubert, Cathy Hubert, Durrell Nelson, Darinda Nelson, Vicky Johns, John Kristl, and Harry Hartung.
 Also, Veronica Trudell, Coralee -rudell, Darlene Trudell, Jimmy .ee, Machel Motti, Kathleen Mo- nan, Carmel Lee Mohan, Linda falk, Mary Ratliff, Joyce Kristl, 2hoebe Martin, David Martin, Toe Puddicombe, Lynn Puddi- ;ombe, Carolyn Estep, Bonnie Bernath, Sharon Bernath, Bar bara Bernath, Judy Roberts, Do- lors France, Susan King, Sandy King, Teddy Draze, Sherry