davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-14

drier; pine-paneled kitchen with
wrousht-iron dinette. large refgr..
built-in air conditionins: Make
Also on display. a complete se-
lection of Pacemakers. Stream
liteS, Vindales, Cardinals, Sport
craft, Vacation trailers; bank n
nancing.
Used Mobile Home Bargains
1855 Continental, 35 IT; 2 bedrm..
de luxe stove and refgr. lived in
ess less than sssrsr, months So ses1m sSS IN
front and rear: ali modern, See
this one; S2,995.
1852 Roycraft, 80 #; / bedrm.: new
hide-away bed; excel. cond., S2795;
1852 Palace, @6 IT.; bedrm., all
1851 Spartan Mansion, 33 IT.: bed
rm,. built-in dinette, $2,795.
Others from 1916 models up. Priced
from 5000 to S1,500. Widest Sc
lection on any one sales lot in
this area. Open Sunday for your
convenience.
Coles Mobile Homes
Four miles north Of Laurel, Nd; - on
u S. No. /. Parkway 5-19%2, or
Elkridge SSi. ID
BUY BOATINGS BEST
Owens. Whirlwind, Albright, Scott
AtWater.
flofFs'ais aoff aluminium Tqnaa0es esrtop boat siss
14-ft. runabout, 10-h.p. motor S6l9
Water skis and boarding ladder or
Used motors, fully guaranteed; low
est terms, service.
Patuxent Marine Supply Co.
5213 Baltimore Ave, Hyattsville, Nd,
WA. 7-426O, Open 3 to 9. Sun, 10 to 4
-15
NEW AND USED BOAT BARGAINs
AUTO HOME SUPPLY
occoquan, Va, approximately 80
miles from WASHINGTON.
OPEN SUNDAY
81 1T Owens, 1858. outboard cruiser
with 1858, 25-h.p. Evinrude motor.
Many extras Fine condition.
Gift, owens, new. 1855. 66-h.p.
Flagship motor, convertible top, and
back drop. Sleeps ?. 49,.
14-ft.. Gin. used Correct Craft Atom
Skier. with ski pylon. super de luxe
lift. Gin. new Correct Craft Col
legian, no h.p., dual cockpit.
14-ft. used WOLVERINE runabout,
complete. with remote controls, wind
shield: lS-h;p Elein and trailer;
Also other new and used boats. Cor
rect Craft. Owens. Aluminium and
Whirlwind boats. Evinrude motors;
Cox trailerS.
Phone Occoducn 100 or 101. Ewes.
Oceoauan 147-W or 1871. Is
1948 RICHARDSON
CRUISER, "a it,; $500
or best offer. Twin 100
h.p. Packard motors.
Ship to shore telephone.
Fluid heat. Many other
extras. Newly painted
and vanished inside
and out. Name, Rebel.
Can be seen at Corin-
THAN Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1955-05-14
SPA CREEK ANNApoI Is

LOCKHAVEN, MD.
3 bedrooms, > baths: very attractive
waterfront property: 1st Offering
$40 800,
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24

argued that the "Mahoney virus" new used is too unpredictable for safety.
 The Public Health Service, agreeing with the opinion of the panel, said i've continue to en- dorse the manufacture and use" of Salk polio vaccine.
 There still was no word, how ever, on how soon additional sup plies of the vaccine might be available.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24
Panel of Medical Experts Vote S2
 To Continue Salk Vaccine Program

WASHINGTON, R-A panel OIS experts voted 82 Thurs day to continue the present pro- gram of inoculating youngsters with the Salk polio vaccine.
 The vote was taken at a meet ing of the medical men before a House Commerce subcommittee
 Tn addition to those present and voting, there was letter from Dr. William McB. Hammon of the University of Pittsburgh, who was not present, favoring a halt to the program. Counting it, the vote was 8 to 3.
 Four of the fl panel members present did not vote on the con troversial question which was raised by pr. Albert Sabin, of the Children's Hospital Research Foundation, Cincinnati, who said the present vaccine is potentially too dangerous for use.
 Among those present, Sabin drew support only from Dr. John F. EnderS of the Children's Hospi- tai, Boston. Among those voting to keep the program going was Dr. James A. Shannon, associate director of the National Istitutes of Health, Bethesda, Md, and pr. Thomas Francis Jr., of the School of the Public Health of the Uni versity of Michigan, one of the leading forces in getting the Salk vaccine program underway.
 Dr. Jonas Salk, developer of the vaccine, elected not to vote. He said he regarded himself as an in vestigator and did not wish to get involved in the round table vote which was asked by Rep. Wolver- ton, New Jersey Republican.
 Dr. Sabin expressed the view Wednesday that the inoculations should be suspended and vaccine manufacture halted until a "less virulent" strain of polio virus was substituted for that now used.
 At that time, Dr. Thomas M. Rivers of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, New York, said it would be tragic if we stopped now"
 After the hearing pr. Salk told newsmen he saw no reason for halting the present program. However, he said that his vaccine might eventually be developed along the lines pr. Sabin suggest ed.
 The panel gave unanimous backing to the view by Dr. Sabin that "attenuated" (weakened) po- lio virus strains should be sub stituted as soon as practical for the more virulent strain now used in making the vaccine. Sabin had
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24
M. WALSH REPRESENTING NOME FOR MINING COMPANY

JUNEAU, R-A multl-million- dollar mining firm has filed papers of incorporation with Territorial Auditor Neil Moore.
 The firm, American Metal Co. Gtd.), is a New York corporation. Assets of the company and its subsidiaries for 1854 were listed at more than $57,000,OO0.
 Named as Alaska representa- tives were the law firms of Rob ertson and Monagle in Juneau, John Manders in Anchorage. E. B. Collins and Charles Clasby in Fairbanks and Michael Walsh in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL American League

An1SI1Cdn League New York Kansas City l Chicago 3, Washington 0 Cleveland 5, Baltimore 0 Boston 12, Detroit '
 National League Brooklyn 3, Chicago 2 New York 4, Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia g, St. Louis Milwaukee l, Pittsburgh 0
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 3, Los Angeles Hollywood 4, Oakland 3
 THURSDAY BASEBALL
 American League New York 4, Kansas City 0 Chicago 7, Washington 0 Boston ', Detroit 0 Cleveland g, Baltimore 2
 National League Brooklyn ', Chicago 1 St. Louis 2, Philadelphia
 Pacific Coast League Portland 3, Seattle 2 San Diego II, Sacramento 3 Oakland 6, Hollywood 5 San Francisco 4, Los Angeles
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24
BETTER SCHOOLS

Hope for a conference on education in every com munity expressed last week by President Eisen- hover in statement of his enthusiastic support for the growing movement.
 community, state and White House levels will make vital contribution to the welfare of all people by developing programs Of action to improve educatiOn the President asserted confidently.
 The President singled out the National School Boards Association the National Citizens Commission and the Advertising Council for special praise for couragng community conferences education.
 After expressing qualification that for the first time each of the AS states four territories and the Dis trict of Columbia will hold their meetings prior to the White House Conference Education this fa Mir Eisenhower said:
 'Tens of thousands of citizens will participate in these state conferences They seek to develop inn proved for the provision of adequate increase of public interest in education.
 These conferences will, know, make a vital contribution to the welfare of all of our people by developing programs of action to improve education
 Georgetown OlInois) News Mass production backbone of economy and standard of living not in America. Away back in 1798, when each Army rifle had to be made laborously by hand each part to fit one gun and one gun only Eli Whitney evolved an unheard-ofnethod of speedily forging and stamping standard interchangeable parts and as- Sembing them later The idea caught on, and has been going strong ever since.
 Hampton NH, Union: We firmly believe that teaching like all other professions should be rewarded on merit basis-a principle which has it's very roots in the American way of life To pay all teachers of given number of years experience the same wages is not only against all truly American principles of ncen tive but also tends to nurture mediocrty in the teach ing profession.
 ArrT<N
Evening star., 1955-09-25

Of the Hollywood dopesters
gave the marriage a year at
best. Friends say it is one Of
the happiest in the film COLONY.
Mrs. Powell, the former Diana
Lewis, gave up her career to
become the unofiicial social
leader Of Palm Springs.
Powell had been married
twice before-to the late Carole
Lombard and to Eileen Wilson.
who bore him William. jr.
He was engaged to marry the
late Jean Harlow. the screens
famed platinum blonde. when
she died In 1887.
The next year Powell himself
almost died from rectal cancer.
A new type operation saved
him, but for awhile the after
effects were worse than the
malady.
Back In Two Years
"For one solid year." he
recalls. II had nausea "a hours
a day. It was like being sea-
sick all the time. And like
most people in that state, ]
often thought how much bet
ter it would have been to die. "
But everything turned out all
right, and he was back on the
screen. In two years. He looks
and feels fine. giving the ap-
pearar1ce Of q man much
younger than bis years.
The public best knows Bill
as the suave, debonair Nick
Charles, hero Of the fabu-
lously successful Thin Man"
series, bat he lists his favor
ties as MY Man Godfrey"
zone Way Passage" THE
Great Ziegfeld.' Life With
Father" and mfr. Roberta"
"I'm taking Mr.. Roberts
on the say-so Of Others" ne
says.
II have only seen 1t once
and like all actors. regardless
Of what they tell the public
/ watched only myseh-but
It was under the most adverse
conditions"
It was . Friday night sneak
preview at Q neighborhood
theater packed with kids.
Right for Role
II sat too close to the rest
rooms and the popcorn ma
chine" says Powell. IAN ]
could get out Of the picture
was kids yelling like mad and
running UP and down the
aisles. ! sneaked out after the
show wondering II ! could have
loused up o foolproof part.
But variety's reviewer calls
Evening star., 1955-09-25

the picture: "A boxofiice par
lay from bestseller to hit play
to click pic-with the film ver-
sion the topper. William
Powell is just right for the role
Of ships doctor. tackling It
with an easy assurance that
makes 1t stand out"
That easy assurance is
something that comes from
years and years Of experience.
william Horatio Powell. who
was born in Pittsburgh. Pa.
on July 20. 1892. got his first
taste Of the theater In q high
school production Of "The
Rivals" That was In Kansas
City where his father. o public
accountant. had moved the
family.
A rich aunt In Pennsylvania
loaned him 500 and OF he
went to the American Academy
Of Dramatic Arts In New York.
His first part was y bit In
"The Ne'er Do Well ct $40 q
week. BY 1870 he was . we'll
known Broadway actor. A
casual talk with Q movie direc-
tor got him the role Of the
Villain In Sherlock Holmes, "
starring, John Barrymore. II
Evening star., 1955-09-25

longer I keep it in the fund,
the bigger the check when I
do start collecting"
Powell admits he was Just
lazy enough to enjoy the lack
Of movie offers. He lives the
good life In Palm Springs
only comes to town in the
summertime when the desert
often warns UP to 100 de-
greeS.
Hayward Responsible
II It hadn't been for pro-
ducer Leland Hayward-once
PoWell's agent---he might not
have had the part In mfr.
Roberts"
~ have often thought that
the author (the late Thomas
Heggan) must have had
Powell In mind when he
created the character Of Doc, :"
comments Hayward.
But Powell says the same
idea didn't occur to him when
he saw the play In New York.
II couldn't see myself in
any Of the roles" he says.
"but then no actor can look
at q part effectively. It's bet
ter that someone else picks
your role"
The. retirement legend had
built up to such proportions
that even Powell's own agent
camoufiaged the offer to him.
As Powell tells it:
Mrs. Powell ! and ! were
sitting around here one night
discussing where we would
spend the summer when the
phone rang. It was Lew Was
serman who said: Daddy. how
would you and Mousie like to
have an expense free vacation
In Hawaii for the summer?'"
Powell. Of course. accepted.
Happy Marriage
He explains why Wasserman
called him Daddy"
'It's . nickname they hung
on me when ! married my
wife Is years ago."
At the time. she was q young
starlet and Powell O screen
veteran. He calls her ''Mousie.
As Is usually the case. most
Evening star., 1955-09-25
Despite Pension Powell
Soys He Hasn't Retired
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. "a tR.
- william Powell, who has
taken In stride everything
from silent movies to cancer.
hopes mt. Roberts" viii
squelch those stories about his
retirement from the screen.
Powell. an actor for q Of
his 63 years. gives one Of the
most distinguished perform
ances Of his career as the
philosophical ships doctor in
the movie version Of the famed
naval COMEDY.
Yet, almost to a man. critics
have mentioned him as COM
ing out Of retirement for the
role.
"Ive never been retired. :"
declares Powell. The only
reason I haven't made a pic
ture In three years Is because
no one asked me-"
His last was "How to Mar
~ q Millionaire" among the
first Of the CinemaScope pic
lures. That picture, q loai1out
to Fox, wound up Powell's
1e-year contract with MGM.
He also became, the first star
to become eligible to collect on
that studios famous pension
plan.
He Must Act -
"A movie star collecting q
pension--this was something
unique In the annals Of en-
tertainment - and ! can see
why 1t got all the publicity 1t
did. However, some Of the
columnists interpreted this to
mean that ! was leaving the
screen to live OF my pension.
II never said ] wanted to
retire. I have no intention Of
retiring now. An actor must
act TO I've"
Powell says he hasn't yet
collected . pension check.
II don't need the money"
he laughs. "And besides the
Evening star., 1955-09-25
GRAHAM

Continued From Page E.,
movie directing some day. I
hnd myself being more and
more attracted to writing, too"
he added.
Mr.. Aumont has had three
plays produced and . fourth
IL coming up in the near fu-
ture In France. It win have
Fernandez In the leading role
and Mr.. Aumont clearly thinks
that Is one Of the happiest
things that could happen to Q
playwright.
This. incidentally. win have
an out-of-town tryout before
Drawing the critics and O Paris
drst night, thanks to an Au-
mont-introduced custom In the
French theater. It was when he
returned to the stage after
serving In the Army In World
War II that he decided that
there was no reason for open
ing o play cold In Paris.
Quite o Puzzle
He had discovered the try
out tour and felt that what
was good enough for American
actors was good enough for
French actors. He gave his
next play an out-of-town
shake-down. There was o lot
Of grumbling at the time about
tampering with hallowed ira
ditions, but all French play
producers now follow the
Aumont system.
There Is Just one phase Of
his bilingual t theater career
that puzzles Mr.. Aumont. It
has to do with that play. Of
his which the Theater Guild
imported several years ago.
"I called 1t The Emperor Of
China and 1t was explained
In the play why 1t was called
that" he said. Over here 1t
was called My Name Is Aqui-
lon." but nobody has ever been
able to tell me why. Nobody
has ever been able even to tell
me what Aquilon means. It's
quite Q puzzle"
Evening star., 1955-09-25

was the FIRST Of more than q
hundred movie roles.
His two best friends In those
days-and they still are-were
Richard Barthelmess and
Ronald Colman. They were
called the Three Musketeers
Of Hollywood"
Evening star., 1955-09-25
COMING ATTRACTIONS
cTAHE

STAGE
NATTONAL-Anastasa" with Eugene Leontovitch and Dolly
Haas, starting October 3.
sHUBERT-A Roomfu Of with Patricia Neal start
ing tomorrow night.
SCREEN
CAPITOL-"The Tall Men," with Clark Gable.
COLONY-"The Informer," with Victor McLaglen.
coLUAGBIA-"A Man Aone.v with Mary Murphy and Ray
Miland.
Wednesday
LTTLE-"Unashamed."
MacARTHUR-"The Divided Heart" with Yvonne Mitchell,
oNTARIoThe Night Of the Hunter with Shelley Winters
and Robert Mtchum.
PAIACE-"Trial" with Dorothy Mcclure and Glenn Ford
starting Friday.
PLAYHoUsEThe Bar Sinister" starting Tuesday night
TRANS-LUXI Am Camera" with Julie Harris starting
Tuesday. s @
RNER-"Cinerama Holiday" starting Wednesday.
Evening star., 1955-09-25

MATS, Wss. Thvss. 2 pm. q Frl. pm. $40 STA
ssA Q Sva. . pm $50 & $2.2s. ses. q Sva. 8 pa
$iJS& S2eo Eves,Men.sh .shsv Fri e.3op.m. slJs $76o
ses, $50 pm. sizs s25s. Prices iaslvds Ten
sex ofls Open Isdsy Nsea 10 s,IS pan. q
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27

Thrower, Lavell
Trotter. Lucy Randolph
Wade, Dora Ziegler
Wesley, Macie Lee
White, Emmie Grant
White, Bessie Mae Cunnie
Williams, Elizabeth E.
Williams, John Y.
Williams. Myrtis M.
Williamson, Gurth
Wilson, Alease
York, Dorothy Mae
Secondary Education
Brown. Barbar Lucille
Hudson, Ozell Marie
Robertson, Ernest l..
Singleton, Mary Carolyn
Tatum, Floyd Weldon
Vaughn, Frederick
he Division of Home Economics
Bachelor Of Science
Bryant, Leatha Marie
Grant, Alsenior =
Jackson, Leola Diane
jefferson, Mona Marie
Jones. Grace Lee
Newton, Alice Elizabeth
Rice, Lula Lee 4
Scott, Claudyne
Scott, Lille M,
Stephens, Christine
Tolerson, Vernell \
Williams ,Alphonso
ThroWer
The Division OF Industrial
Education
Ball, William
johnson, Freddie l..
Lee, Harry Bernard
McCuistion, Emmitt r.
Piggee, Roland
Thrower, Hardy Alfred
Walker, jr, Tyree
Williams, Haywood.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
Jones Hi School,

CLASS MITE: Tuesday, May 16, theme: This Is My Flu
ture." Special awards were issued to the following:
Band or music, Vester l.. Hall; Vocational, Theodis Smith;
Dramatics, Winnie M. Clark; Mathematics, Aljavan Martin;
Citizenship, Zebedee Cotton; Home economics, Winifred M.
Ray; Scholastic, Sarah j. Wade; Art, Alfred L, Downs; Honor
student, Marve r. Persons, SportSmanShlp, Charles smith;
Valedictorian, Winifred M. Ray; English, Elizabeth Sims;
Perfect attendance, None; Readers Digest, Winifred M. Ray;
Science, None; Danford book awards, Marva r. Persons. Wlni-
fred M. Ray; North Little Rock teachers; Scholarship Arkan-
sas Baptist college, Eddyce Marie Henderson,; Boys basket
ball, Charles Lawrence, Captain Frank Armstrong; Football,
Johnny Anderson and Frank Armstrong, Co-CaptaIns Hosea
Jackson, George Swanson, Charles Smith and Albert Hughes;
Delta Sigma Theta scholarship, Aurda Marie Hardy; Dunbar
Jones council certificates, Mary Magalene Williams, Winifred
M. Ray, Dorothy Jean Smith, Marva R. Persons, and Hugh
Gene Jones.
ASSEMBLY Band in charge, directed by Jimmie Cannon,
Wednesday.
CLASSROOM TEACHERS: The final meeting of the year
was held in the home economics cottage, Thursday. AT that
time new officers were installed. Officers are, Mrs. E. V. An
derson. president; Mrs. j. V. Washington, LIST, vice president;
Mrs. Geraldine Kay, 2nd vice president; Mrs, Minnie Johnson,
secretary; Miss Pomona Worlds, assistant secretary; Mrs. Jan
cite Johnson, treasurer.
SENIOR PROM: Friday evening Multi-purpose room. Mus
ic was furnished by Hugh Holloway.
FIELD TRIP: The 7th year conservation classes, TT, rs,
73, went to Hot Springs, completing a unit on Forestry, Ma
tional Parks and Wild Life. They found the parks, Alligator
farm, museums, and tower quite interesting. Oral and written
renorts, posters, and booklets will form the trip evaluation.
EXHIBIT CASE: The auto mechanic division has on dis
plv materials used in that department.
FROM THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: The tenth grade
English classes, under the instruction Of Mrs. Ivenola Smith
are cimaxing the year with the writing of themes, placing
particular emphasis on: Introductions, Conclusions, Bibliogra-
phies. Footnotes. During the year, they have received the ben
efits of: The usage of good English grammar, Diagraming
all types of sentences, read from ten to twenty of the Worlds
greatest literary writings on their level, and introduce to the
historical elements of literature. We do hope that those who
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27

plant the first seed Is the day Tor
your first snapshot. From then on,
II you take pictures regullrly
right through the summer, you'u
have an accurate eyewitness"
story OF how your garden grew
week by week. No one can deny
the results OF your spring labors
when you have pictures In hand
to show the mammoth size OF your
peonies or the ample girth OF those
prize tomatoes Of yoursl q
It's always a good Idea to put
people in some Of your gardening
pictures, too. But don't have them
as the focal point of your picture
or else the garden will serve only
as incidental background. Let
them be part Of your picture-not
just posed but busy wedding. cut
ting. planting. showing interest
in the garden. or calling attention
to specific flowers or plants.
John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27
Picture Your Curdeninq

Do you remember the words Of
the good old Gilbert and Sullivan
song, And the flowers that bloom
In the spring. -tra-la- have MOTH
ing TO do with the case"2 Well,
right now, W. don't agreed We
think that the flowers that bloom
in the spring have a great deal to
do with the case-especially when
the case in question Is taking
pictures =
Here we are In the merry month
OF May and most OF us are armed
with spade and trowel-up to the
very elbows in seeds and sun
warmed earth And whether those
efforts are directed toward a man.
sized vegetable garden designed
TO feed the family, or merely a
two-foot-square bed of flowers,
or even a miniature herb garden,
you gardeners should plan on
keeping a picture record Of your
activities this year. ,
. The day you break ground and
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27

q, %, 20 The AMIN college
choir, Pine Bluff, gave a concert
in Gardner hi gymnasium May
IL, sponsored by the white Meth
odist churches, The group was n
tertained by Mrs. Salome Henry
and the home economics girls .
Mrs. Chedie McElroy of Rt. l
Huttig left May / 3for Greenville.
Miss. to be at the bedside Of her
uncle, Oscar Rose. who is serious
~ i'll.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-27

Epps, James Harmon
Faison, Luther Ray
Fletcher. Samuel
Fluker, Curtis Everett
George, Evelyn
George, Geraldine Virginia
Grant, Rose Norman
Haley, Hilda Mae
Harvey, Ida Rose
Hearn, Norma Jean
Henry, Florence Mae
Jackson. Eta Mae
Browning
jefferson, Rueben
johnson. ii, David Ellis
johnson, jr,. Frank
Jones, Mary Francis
Crayton
Jones, Merits Valeria
Jones, Wilbert
King, ~Simmonetta b,
Lee. Clara Mae
Lowery, Virginia Verlene
McCarty, Alexander
McCroom, Eddie Whittier
Martin, Dolores Marie
Meekins, Gladys Elizabeth
Moore, Richard Albert
Nash, Alger ".
Peoples, Janice
Pierre, Joseph Jackson
Rainey, Robert Charles
Randolph, ir., Almarine
Leon
Ray, jr., Samuel
Robinson, Cecilia Mae
Reeves, jr,, Carl
Robinson, Edith Mae
Smith, Norman Harold
Stewart, Mattyann
Summers, Ever Lean
Lunetta
Tantype,. Clarice Edith
Terry, Glenwyn Yvonne
Thomas, Herbert Ray
Thompson, Nelson
Turner, Ruthie Lee
Vaughn, Irene
Walker, Eta Mae
Walton, Dave Fredric
Ward. Helen Rose
Washington, Lille Mae
Williams, Annie Louise
Williams, Joe Henry
Williams, Kaye Francis
Williams, Lucy Maud
Williams, Thelma Louise
Winbush. p. Eugene
Yandle, Robert
Of Education
Bachelor of Science
elementary Edueation)
Alexander, Travistine
Allen, Leola Nall Branch
Avery, Elma Pledger
Austin, Mary E.. Nash
Baker, Alice Eugenia
Barrett, Dorothy Dilworth
Binns, Carrie Bullocks
Bland, Barbara Jean
Blount, Tommye Nevills
Boston, Emma
Brandon, Charlie
Breaux, Audrey Inez
Brown, Lois Marie
Brown, Velma Joe
Buchanan, Fannie B..
Calhoun, Edna Henri
Calmese, Betty Louise
Childress, Susie Elizabeth
Cook, Essie Wilson
Graft, Annie Mae
Crenshaw, Carla Jean
Crofton, Mary Helen
Daniels, Norma Jean
Davis, Velma C.. l.