davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

The Baltimore Orioles aren't
behaving bit like the st. Louis
Browns and they're making Man
ager Jimmy Dykes prediction
We're gonna surprise lot of
people"-look mighty good.
With II players left over from
the hapless Browns. flock of
minor league hopefuls and some
rehabilitation" cases obtained
from the Athletics, the Orioles
are tearing into pitching so far.
Yesterday they picked up their
third straight victory of the
spring by humping four Giants
pitchers for Is hits and a 1873
triumph.
Don Larsen, seven-game VIM
uer with the Browns in 1858,
pitched the first three innings
and smashed a three-run homer
before he gave way to Clarence
Post, rookie left-hander. Out
fielder Don Lenhardt hit a pinch
home run for Baltimore, giving
him six hits in six tries this year.
THE experts who have been
picking us for the cellar are
going to be fooled" Dykes has
said time and again since he
took over last November. We're
shooting foT fifth place and with
some luck we might make it,"
Athletics Win Again.
Meanwhile. Eddie Joosts Ath-
letics weren't doing too badly
either. They scored their sec
ond straight exhibition triumph,
downing the Braves, ga. Vet
eran Alex Kellner and Rookie
Courtney Stemps held the Braves
to one hit in the first six innings
and Catcher Jim Robertson de-
livered the big blow, a bases
clearing double in the eighth in
ming.
At Fort Pierce. Fla. George
Freese. rookie third baseman,
drove out a home run and dou-
BILE. good for four runs batted
in. as the Pirates whipped the
Tigers, 7-3. Dale Coogan, serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09


they didn't need their regulars
to beat Washington. Minnie
Minoso, who is i'll; Ferris Fain,
Chico Carrasquel. Nelson Fox,
Jim Rivera and Johnny Grolh.
among others, remained In
Tampa to practice.
Tom Implicit has an aching
back and is receiving treatment
from Trainer George LentZ.
The Senators will throw triples
curves - Dean Stone. Bunky
Stewart and Johnny Schmitz-
against the Yankees tomorrow
The club is idle today and
has open dates Thursday and
Friday. but thereafter there's
only one day of rest until the
Senators wind up their exhibit
ton schedule in Washington
April IL.
Nervous Dick Hagen put traf-
fic on the bases in the fourth
inning with three successive
walks but escaped damage . .
He also walked three more in a
row with two out in the fifth
inning and Dick. Hyde came
along to get him out of that jam
He probably pitched himself
back to the minors with that
effort Bucky Harris has used
a. players in two games and
some of the boys already have
been separated from the men,
Jim Busby has four hits in five
attempts with a laminated bat,
which is legal in exhibition
games but not yet approved for
the regular season Clubs will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
1000 Celebrate
Victory for use
With Wild Uprising
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. "a
wild demonstration broke out in
the vicinity of the University of
Southern California last night
after students learned that their
team had won the Pacific Coast
Conference basketball title.
Police and firemen stood by
helplessly as an estimated 1000
students ran through the streets
turning on fire hydrants and
building huge bonf1res in a street
The Trojan students became
irritated at newspaper photogra-
pliers and roughed them up,
grabbing cameras and plates. A
woman photographer. Helen
Brush, was grabbed and pushed
around until she retaliated by
swinging with her camera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Dykes Claims Not So Wild
Orioles Forgetting Their Past;
PiersoN, Two Yonks SideIined

ice returnee, delivered a two-run
triple for the BUGS.
The Indians increased their
rum scoring. total to Al for three
games by walloping the Cubs
1879. Rudy Regalado. second
baseman still on the Tribes In
dianapolis roster, connected for
two home runs in Cleveland's
l8-hit attack. Regalado has
made nine hits in Is times at
bat this spring.
Third Baseman Willie Jones
line double in the sixth inning
gave the Phillies a 80 victory
over the Cardinals at Clearwater,
Fla. Bob Greenwood. who hurled
for Baltimore in the Interna-
tional League last year, was the
winner.
Piersall Hurts Shoulder.
A two-run rally in the fifth
inning gave the Red Sox a 2-l
triumph over the Yankees. The
victory was a costly one for Bos-
ton. however, as Outf1elder Jim
Piersall injured his right shoul-
der while sliding into second
base. He is expected to be out
for a few days.
. Two Yankees. Infielder Andy
Carey and Pitcher Tom German.
were on the sidelines with minor
injuries. Carey is out with an
infected right leg while German
injured his right shoulder
slightly while chasing a fly ball
during practice.
At San Francisco. Second
Baseman Billy Martin of the
Yankees went into the Army for
the second time. He expects to
be stationed at the Fort Ord
(CalifD training center.
In a night game, the Dodgers
suffered their third straight set
back, bowling to the Redlegs,
100. Don Newcombe made his
first start in two years for the
Dodgers and was touched for
three runs in the second inning.
Jim Greengrass Of the Redlegs
hit the only home runs of the
game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Bevo Draws Big NAIA Crowd,
But Wonder Boys Steal Show

In the game Arkansas Tech
broke the 100 mark for the ninth
time this season. They trounced
Mercer, 100-72. with E. C. tEke)
O'Neal scoring 80 points. some
IA over his season average.
The Arkansas club, the Ma
tons highest -scoring team. now
has season record of ISL.
The Springfield (Mo.l State
Bears defending champions,
came through as expected with
a 77-72 victory over East Ten
neSSee State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Tournaments CAUSING
Quick Reshuff|ing
0fBasketbaII Leaders
BY the A.soeioted Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 9.-The
current college basketball rank
ings by the Associated Press are
open to wholesale shutting be-
fore the week is out, what with
most of the leading teams in
volved in tournament battles.
George Washington, rated No.
7. became the first of the top
10 to drop out of the post-season
tournament picture when the
Colonials lost to North Carolina
State in an NCAA playoff last
night.
Unbeaten Kentucky entered
its Southeastern Conference
playoff with eighth ranked
Louisiana State today as the No.
l college power in the Nation.
The Wildcats. favored to defeat
the Tigers for an NCAA tourna-
ment berth, were the first choice
OF IS OF tne 20 sports writer's
and sportscasters in the weekly
poll, the ninth time in Is weeks
Kentucky has headed the list.
In addition to CIV. the loser
of the Kentucky-LSU playof will
drop out Of tournament consid-
GRAFTON. leaving eight of the top
10 in either the NCAA or Ma
tional Invitation Tournaments.
Indiana. Oklahoma Ann, Notre
Dame and N C. State already
have qualified for the NCAA
while Duquesne. Western Ken
lucky and Holy Cross are in
the NIT.
The leading teams tflrst-place
votes and -and-lost record
in DarpntheSaS1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Senators
CONTINUED From Page A-l5D


but feels that unless the young
ster can make the grade with
Washington he'd benefit by being
farmed out and playing regularly
1T would be a sin to keep that
boy on the bench at Washington
rather than have him out play
ing somewhere. Harris said. 1T
may take a year or two for him
to come along. but when he does
we're going to have something
In fact. I told Griff the other
day that two or three years from
now l think Porter will be an
other Sam Rice.
Smooth Batting Stroke.
THAT may be strong praise,
but / feel that way about Por-
ter" continued Bucky. He has
as smooth a batting stroke as
you'd want to see. When he gets
more experience he's going to
be rough on those pitchers, real
rough. No power. but power in
Griffith Stadium isn't desirable
anyway.
When We won the pennant in
1924 and 1925" Harris said, the
only distance hitter on our club
was Goose Goslin. Joe Judge had
someI but the rest of us sprayed
them. Rice, Roger Peckinpaugh,
Ruel and l slapped 'em. but we
did all right. Porter is in the
same pattern and he'll do all
right. too"
Porter gummed up yesterdays
game by dropping Joe Kirrene's
deep fly for a two-base error to
start the ninth inning. Singles
by Bob Boyd and Bill Wilson off
.'Xon got Kirrene around with
the winning run.
AL lillian. Dick Duffy and Tom
Flanagan restricted the Senators
to five hits. with Jim Busby get
ting two and Paula and Dixon
accounting for the others.
Fred Marsh smashed a two
run homer for the Sox under
studies off Ed Moeller in the Sec
ond inning, while Boyd obtained
three of Chicago's seven hits in
a game cluttered up by 18 walks
and seven errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
82d Airborne Threat
To Lejeune Boxers in
Bid for Service Title

Marines from Camp Lejeune
who are seeking their fourth
straight team title in the Middle
Atlantic Interservice Athletic
Conference boxing tournament
at Fort Myer will send seven
men into tonight's second round
program after producing four
winners last night.
The sd ,Airborne Division
from Fort Bragg also came up
with four winners last night, and
indications are that these two
teams may share most Of the
honors when the tourney winds
up Saturday night. Tonight's
bouts start at 8 o'clock at the
Fort Myer gym, and admission is
free.
Thriller Expected Tonight.
What may be the best of to-
nights battles matches Roscoe
Elliott Of the 82d Airborne, the
Sd Army champion, against Har-
ry Davis of Fort Eustis, runnerup
for the MAISAC title last year.
in the 178-pound class.
Two of last years champions
won their first tests last night.
Joe Davis. 156-pounder from Le-
jeune, scored a technical knock
out over Robert Miles of Camp
Pickett, and Don Daniels. anoth-
err Lejeune fighter at 112 pounds,
outpointed Arnold Stansley of
Fort Lee.
Results Last Night.
112-pound classE-Don, Daniels de
jeune) outpointed Arnold Stanslsy ct.
TKo'd Albert Redlund little Creek.
p Iss;Dpund slass. S., Leon uDshur !Et,
little Creek. . 40 first round.
,cbs.E n,d. Dawson
Gowan tFt: Iee,: u Ray Alien GV N. R. 81.
TKO'd Donald Davis Camp Lejeunel.
ESQ second round: Roland BalBaro CIT.
E srsssl outpointed Charles Peoples 'Ft,
i47-pound class-Randy Horne Camp
Ieteune). TKO'd Johnny Fears ct. Nc
Nsir) lis second round: Leonard
Bauer Little Creek warren Peterson
Eugens Fayson tCheTrv PointI, 40 sec
,.qS SS.D?f Kod S fls &., RsSi
Moss tFt. Eustisi.
65-pound class--Richard Hall de
feel: Shepherd Lindsay little creekl.
outpotnted McBurt HiSEenbotham TT
i7s-pound class-Harry Davis Oft.
drews ABB lbs second round Ken
meth jackson Camp PisketDii knocked
TONIGHT's PAIRTNGs.
1I2 pounds-Clitson EsSridge Iittle
l"5 pounds--Harold Jackson Cherry
Richard Hinafd GoSantico, vs.. Bob Rios.
oil 1a =: Poupas-RcGsE. ebert. y, Wood Camp
i39 poundsv1Nick LaRosa.. Lsieuene
cRr4s pen X Roy II H.E Finest P 2uss
VS.. John Tombley (Ft: Bragg.
l47 pounds-Franklyn Wise tFt Lee,
Thomas 1Ft Brage> VS.. George Vinzant
Little Creek. Paul Whit Oft. Lee) VS..
Charles Prince TT. EuStis).
1853 pounds-Ed Anderson eft. Eustis>
Cherry Point) VS.. Eugene Walden Oft.
Bragg.
william Tyson (Ft. EustisC. Stewart
Grimes Andrews ABB vs.. Joe Jen
IS pounds-Roscoe Elliot ut. BraggD
VS.. Harry Davis (Ft Eustisl, Earl Bolton
ueieunel VS.. Don Lee little Creek.
Heeyyweight-Lew Morgan LeJeune)
VS.. Aionzo Small. jr. (Ft. EustisJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

b a S e m a n
Mickey YER
non Of tn e
Senators will
be traded be-
fore June Is.
The Sen
ators' bosses
were steaming
a b out the
rinky = din k
club the White
Sox brought
h ere yester-
day, but the
G h ic a g o ans
n q n q r OIL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Arizin PAGES Quontico Win

Quantico Marine basketball
team. led by Paul Arizin's %
points, defeated Camp Pickett,
89-75, last night at Camp Pickett
for their 47th victory in so
games. George Neff was high for
Pickett with 80 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
CIV
Continued From Page A-l5.l

Continued From Page A-151
calledsa Jump ball between Rom
ME Shavlik of N. c. State and
a CIV player. But Fox, who was
several feet further from the
play than Mihalik, called a foul
on the CIV player and the more
serious violation had preference.
Shavlik made both foul shots
and the score was 69-68. If the
jump decision had stood and the
Colonials won the jump. they
conceivably could have gone
downcourt for a f1ve-point lead.
N c. State thought Shavlik
had been fouled and applauded
the decision.
N. C States latest hero on a
Well-balanced ball club with
versatility in its starting lineup
and depth on the bench was a
sophomore sub, Phil Dinardo.
Spaghetti Dinner Promised.
Dinardo is handsome. g.
foot, 205-pounder from Philadel-
phia. He had promised the Wolf
pack to take the team to his
house for a real spaghetti din
ner if it won the trip to Phila-
delphia.
And 1t was Dinardo who scored
on a tap with 20 seconds to play
to give N. c. State a one-point
lead. A few minutes before he
had scored his only other basket
to give the WoIfpack a 72-71
lead. Dlnardo made two foul
shots in the recent tournament
in Raleigh.
N. c. State had to look to its
bench for help after the Colonials
charged from behind. Dick Tyler,
a regular, was baniShed for
Scrappipg with Ed Catino of the
Colonials. who also was banished.
1t was more Of a wrestling than
a boxing match, but brought
both benches and a hundred or
more Of the $500 fans to the
court.
karver Fouls Out.
Later Vic Molodet and Herb
Applebaum, also of the regulars,
fouled out, while Elliott Karver
fouled out for CIV after a fine
windup to one of the better three
year basketball performances in
GW's history. Karver was high
scorer with 81 points and was
after the ball so much he took
a dozen spills. In one he APP
peared to be hurt.
The Colonials' biggest lead was
seven points at AT. but the
Wolfpack tied it at 18-all and
with Molodet and Applebaum
hitting from outside, moved
ahead to 1922. They had
another 11-point edge. 1884,
and the consensus in the press
box was that CIV was through.
But Corky Devlin, stopped by
state until late in the game 10
Gays ago. suddenly found the
range. and with Karver and Joe
Holup lending a hand, the CO.
lonlals Whitfield at the lead I'M
I'll John Holup gave the Colonials
the lead at 62-61 with seconds
to go in the third quarter.
Case Criticizes Team.
CIV held the lead until APP
plebaum's set shot put State
ahead at 1000. and it was a
mad scramble from that point.
Coach Everett Case of N. C..
State said his team did not play
smart ball after it led by II
points, and in particular gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

Runs batted in--Marsh (2), W. Will
-Busby Dixon. Home run-Marsh.
Earned runs-Chicago. 3: Washington.
l. Base on balls-Of Moeller. l of Hag-
4; Of Flanagan; 2; on Dixon. l. Strike
outs-By Moeller. l; by nagen. Il by
Dixon. 2; by lillian. .; by Duffy, .: by
of Hasen. 0 IN "a; off Hyde. ! in 70 !;
off Dixon, , in 3: of lillian. = in 3: off
Duffy. q in -: of Flanagan. 3 in a.
Runs and earned runs-Of Moeller. -;
of Hagen 90: of Hyde. III: off Dixon.
%; off lillian, 90: off Duffy. %: off
Flanagan, FL. Wild pitch-Duffy. Win
ming pitcher-Flanigan. Losing pitcher
Dixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
N!M!aEGH MbA5fRALL
1@8$E w.: - BEAT
y II At0 ]r[7IE BY BURTON HAWKINS

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. g.
Frank Lane. general manager of
the White Sox, is willing to make
a friendly wager that First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Redskins
Continued From Page A-l5D

skins said. "Lyssy was a back
with Hardin-Simmons. Know
what that makes him? He is
the first college player coached
by Sammy Baugh to come into
the pro ranks"
The Redskins home schedule
(each team in the league re-
leases its home schedule only:
october l0-New York Giants
october l!-Phila delphia Eagles.
October 3l-Baltimore Colts.
November l4--Pittsburgh Stcelers
Decent Der 5--Cleveland Browns
December l"-Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Sox, q; Senators, 3

aSafe on fielders choice for lillian tr
fourth. -
bSingled for Duffy in sixth.
Gilt into double play for Upon ir
ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

fFouled out for Implicit in fourth.
Gran for Busby in fifth.
sixth.
jGrounded out for BARNES in ninth.
Chicago O2O Dol OO1-
Washington -- 600 10I 010-3
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

MONTANA HATCHERIES' vigorous
chicks live better, grow faster, pay out
better. They require less feed per dozen
eggs, make faster finishing meat birds.
And they are Farm Tested" E.
farm tested and approved by hundreds
of satisfied customers.
HIGH LIvABILITY, not as individuals,
but as family, is the basis we use
in selecting the strains we use. This
one factor alone could very well mean
the difference between profit and loss.
For faster growth, earlier feathering,
earlier and heavier production i.
FOR MORE PROFIT BUY MON
TANA HATCHERIES' CHICKS!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
13-Year AVerage
$50 Eggs Per
Hen Per Year
BY BILL STELLMON
ROVing Reporter


IT'S A RARE month when the
name, r. ]. STREET, Flathead County,
fails to appear at or near the top of
Montana poultry farm demonstration
flock records. Streit's Leghorn lay
ing flock consistently ranks with the
best egg producers in the state. More
than that, say extension poultry spe-
cialists, its production is almost UNI
believable.
Through the last Is years, Streit's
laying flock, averaging 300-plus
birds, has produced an average $50
eggs per hen per year. Only once
in the whole period-and that was
in 1943 when coccidiosis hit the flock
did production fall below the 200
per-bird level. Top year of the many
good ones was 1850, when his hens
averaged 295 eggs.
How does he manage it? STREET adj
mits that high egg production is no
accident, but he denies any secrets.
In his management, feeding, housing,
marketing, he follows the book as
much as his own conditions allow
and his poultry flock is thriving
evidence that recommended practices
do pay off.
Rigid Culling Program
One of these practices, and one
highly important to profit, is culling.
Streit's culling program is more
rigid than most.
Every Wednesday night, STREET and
his son, William, who takes care of
the farming and heavy work on their
110-acre place, go through the lay
ing flock. It's a pretty quick and
efficient job by now. Sometimes they
take out dozen or more hens, some
times only one or two. When they're
through, they know every hen left
is producer.
'We don't feed the boarders,"
STREET explains. GAS soon as hen
quits laying, she goes. And we think
that's where we make the profit"
Early chicks are another must,
STREET thinks. He buys 600 sexed Sin
gle Comb White Leghorns right
around Jan. Is each year. Within
five months they are producing,
During the peak egg-marketing
months of fall and winter, the pullets
are mature, producing members Of
the laying flock. If they aren't, they
are culled.
Best Environment
But while STREET demands that his
layers produce or else, he also gives
them the best environment he car
provide.
His three poultry houses-rough1y
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

Egg-gathering is twice-a-daY job on r.
J. STREET. farm. Flathead County. Here
son w. ]. STREET. is shown filling the
egg baskets. Eggs are stored in good
basement egg room where they are
candled, cartonned for marketing.
STREET. uses supplemental lights when
needed to keep high-producing flock
on 14-hour day.
2,700 square feet of floor space-con-
tain plenty of floor, roost and nest
space. All are well-ventilated and
walls and ceiling of each are thickly
insulated with shavings. He also uses
shavings on the floors and cleans the
houses regularly.
Enter one of them and Immediately
you'll notice the rows of homemade
feeders available to the birds-and
full. Same with waterers, which are
filled by water piped to each house.
STREET keeps commercial laying
mash in front of the hens at all times
and feeds, in addition, an equal mix
ture of shelled corn, homegrown
wheat and oats twice a day. He
doesn't want hen to go hungry for
lack of feeder space or feed, and his
consumption records indicate he has
little to worry about.
Adequate Feed
Where poultry experts G u e
about 100 pounds of feed per hen
as normal annual consumption,
Streit's birds average better than
$50 pounds. Again, it shows up in
egg production.
Except for that coccidiosis out
break 10 years ago, STREET has not
had disease troubles with his flock.
Cali we do" he points out, sis keep
feeders, Waterers and houses clean.
We spray the houses with mixture
of fuel oil and motor oil before put
ting new chicks in, and spray the
roosts with the same mixture two or
three times a summer to keep mites
under control"
One of the first poultrymen in the
state to set up a good egg room and
GAMBLER, STREET cartons all his eggs
and sells to private customers and
local stores. All culled birds are
dressed out and sold the same way
Strict attention to quality has en-
abled him to build up a premium
market in the area.
Elderly now, Swiss-born STREET ha:
made poultry his major activity or
the farm which he and his family set
tied on 25 years ago. And by gooc
use of the management tools avail
able, he's made it an important par
of the farm income.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05

last summer, will be happy to know that we will soon have a flag pole that will be visible from all over town. AS soon as the ar engagements have been completed. it will be installed on arrival.
 Monday and Tuesday the com bined team of Craig and Klawoek will invade the Wrangell lair for two basketall games and a party to entertain them will be held in the high school study hall Tuesday night after the game. In that it is a school night, the party will close at 10:3O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
SCHOOL NEWS
By c. L. Anderson. SuDt.

The Commercial Department of Wrangell High School has been challenged to competition in typing and shorthand by tele- graphic meet. with the Seward High School. They have been ac- cepted and il is expected that the Wrangellites will give a good ac- count of themselves. It is to be hoped that other competitions in this field can be arranged with schools in Southeastern Alaska.
 Wind damage to Wrangell' S largest building was slight. One cracked window being blown out, one storm window being blown off and a hatch being blown off. It was quickly replaced. as were the windows.
 Townspeop1e who have missed our flag pole after the remodeling
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
INSTITUTE NEWS
By J. Lester Minner

Few, if any. have more interest ing work, or work which is a greater challenge, than Larry kozlowski, the adviser in h e boys dormitory at WrangelI h. stitute. He is both father and mo- ther 10 106 boys from seven to Is years of age And 10 increase the complexity of his task, these boys are from almost every village in Alaska. Haida. Tlingit, Tsimpsian, Athapascan, Eskimo, and Aleut are a few of the tribes represented in his family. Since some of these groups are traditional enemies, by all the rules of the book Wrangell Institute should have major race problem, but Larry doesn' t run the dormitory altogether by the book and hence. the only race problem he has noticed is a race to see which child can be first in line for chow when the dinner bell rings.
 A product of parochial schools in Chicago, Mir. Kozlowski is both strict and kind. He believes in obedience, but expects and obtains a surprising degree of self-reli- ance from all of the boys under his care.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-02-05
ANNETTE GROSS
 CELEBRATES FIFTH BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY

Honoring her daughter. Janette's, sixth birthday, Mrs. Daniel Gross entertained a group of Janette's kindergarten friends and playmates at birthday party on January 30.
 Birthday cake, ice cream, hot chocolate and favors for guests made the afternoon a festive event.
 Friends sharing the fun with Janette were Maxlyn Wickman. Loretta Stokes, Jackie and Romaine Gross, Lillian Lewis, Virginia Kuntz, Roselyn Chase, Johanna Bangeman, Johnnie Teller, Esther