davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

InereS only one KIND OF
party in town now, and that's
a political party. That goes
for any social gathering.
Whether twirling your toes on
a terrace or hanging over the
side of a pool, you can't stay
off politics. Be a fly on the
wall and listen:
\ y Il
Hi, honey, what's new?"
New! What do you mean,
new? Everybody'S still talking
about ailments, we're back on
Princess Margaret and Peter
Townsend, and there's a new
rumor that Ike isn't going to
run after all"
You don't say! Must have
been last Sundays picture of
Hagerty and Nixon that
started it. Did you see the
expressions on their faceS?"
mo. This comes from
man who swears he has the
inside tip from cabinet men,
bers close to the President"
Nuts. 1t must be some
joker who wants to sell short
on the stock market"
Martini or gin and tonic?"
THE latter, thanks. Say,
wasn't Princess Margaret's
weekend hostess in Washing
ton a couple of years ago."
Eyes, that was before she
became Lady Hambleden. She
was Maria Carmela Attolico.
Beautiful, six feet tall, daugh-
ter of the Countess Attolico of
Rome. The rumor was rife in
Rome at one time that she
might marry Jack Kennedy.
That was before he started
counting Jackie"
Speaking of Jack, did you
hear that both Chairman Paul
Butler and Adlai Stevenson
have been quietly notified that
neither Texas nor most of the
South will support Adlai if
his running mate is a
Catholic? The inner circle,
you know, thinks Adlai now
has it on the first ballot"
Whats wrong with TenneS-
sees Albert Gore as a vice
presidential candidate? He's
handsome, clean cut, has a
dream of a smart wife, a
pretty 18-year-old daughter
and an 8-year-old son and he's
the one who uncovered the
Dixon-Yates deal?"
THE only trouble with Al
bert Gore is he drops his G's.
He says, takin', huntin',
lookin'. Pauline has been try
ing to get him over that"
"Ha, ha! You Slay me! I
LIKE those Southern soft
sounds myself"
4 4 =
do pass me some more Of
that pate. It's delicious"
I'll let you in on a secret,
my dear. It's nothing at all
but 9 quarter Of a pound of
q pound Of liverwurst blended
with about a half a cup Of sour
cream"
did you hear about Ovens
ritzy dinner the other night?
It was quite Republican"
mo, but I did hear that she
would go to the COP. conven-
ton if Morris would meet her
there. What happened?"
1T was in honor of French
Ambassador and Nine. Couve
de Murville and Gwen made a
talk saying he was the archi-
tect Of the German peace
treaty. Then Harold Stassen
said a few words. and Senator
Holland said a lot about all the
French in Florida Cd al
ways thought it was Spanish
myself. Then Gwen called on
Gen. Twining to tell all about
his Russian trip, but you know
how laxative Nate is. =.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith
arrived with Allen Dulles-his
wife'S in Europe.
They danced afterwards to
Devron'S music"
That doesn't sound like such
a rug-cutting set"
well, Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral Bill Rogers was there and
Gwen says he's q divine
dancer"
4
Hey! Hello. Come here
and tell us why Emma BretSeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Mr.. Bollnun
To Tuke Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert L.
Roesler of New York City an
nounce the. engagement of
their daughter Lucille Agnes
Helene to Mr.. McWilliam Voltz
Bollman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred K. Bollman of this city.
Miss Roesler was graduated
from the Masters School,
Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. and from
Wheaton College, Norton,
Mass. She was presented to
society at the Tuxedo autumn
ball in 1850 and is a member
Of the New York Junior
League.
Mr.. Bollm an attended
Princeton University, where
he was a member of the Key
and Seal Club. He served as
a pilot in the Navy and is
presently connected with Mer-
rill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner g.
Beane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Heir Weds
nOhio

Miss Beverly Lou McFarlan,
daughter of Mrs. James
Thomas McFarlan of Brecks-
vile, Ohio, and the late Mr..
McFarlan, was married yester-
day to Mr.. Harvey S. Firestone
III, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey S. Firestone, jr., of Akron.
The wedding took place at
the BreckSville Congregational
Church. with DR.. James M.
Lichliter. Rector of st. Paul'S
Episcopal Church in Akron,
officiating.
After the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held at the home Of
the brides mother.
Given in marriage by her
brother. Mr.. James Thomas
McFarlan, jr., of Los Alamos,
N.Mex., the bride wore a gown
of pure silk tissue taffeta with
a high sabrina neckline and a
hand clipped imported Chan
lilly lace panel front studded
with pearls. The gown was cut
on princess lines with q bout
FAINT skirt in ball-gown length
and a chapel sweep train. Her
flngertip veil of illusion was
held with a Chantilly lace
headpiece bordered by two
bands of pearled orange bios
SONS. She carried a spray of
orchids and Stephanotis.
Miss Grace Unger of ALI
ance, Ohio. was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids included Miss
Anne Firestone and Miss San
ORA McFarlan. The bride
groom's father was best man
and ushers were Mr.. William
Clay Ford of Crosse Point
Farms, Mich, Mr.. Charles
Willis, jr.. of New York, for
merly of Washington; Mr..
Morgan Firestone of Wayzata,
Mimi. and Mr.. william C,
Thurman of st. Petersburg,
Fla.
The couple will be at home,
524 Park street south, st.
Petersburg, Fla, after Octo-
Der 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Capitol Party Conversation
From Politics to Poison
By BETTY BEALE

went to New York and bought
257 dresSes?"
Eyes. What on earth for?
We thought she got all her
clothes in Paris!"
She does. She bought those
things for a dress shop she's
going to open at Seventh and
H streets. Don't you love it?
A well-to-do princess and
member of the royal family
of Egypt getting such a bang
out of selling dresses from
$500 to $24.99!"
How Gomez"
We'll, it seems that she
bought three buildings down
there as an investment, and
the dress shop in one recently
gave up the lease. So she and
Connie decided to take it over.
He's the one who thought up
the name. Having watched
his wife buy original creations
in Paris salons, Connie de-
cided it ought to be called
'Votrobe,' which is short for
votre robe. That's French,
chum, for your dress"
What l want to know is
will there be a champagne
opening for these $500
dreSses?"
"Of course, darling. The
week before Labor Day when
everybody's no longer glued
to TV."
Honest to goodness! We no
sooner get an eligible unat-
tached guy in this town, than
somebody tries to get rid of
him. Did you hear that Demo-
cratic Representative Bill Hull
of Missouri has a real fight on
his hands? Leading G. o. P.
Candidate Stanley Dale (he'S
married. blew into town last
week end and told people on
Capitol Hill that he was
dumbfounded by how much
money was being put into his
campaign to defeat Bill. He
said he was offered any speak,
ers he wanted, including the
Vice President. He said Bill
was one of the top IL on the
G. o. P.'s sudden death
list"
rs that so? Nixon is an
effective speaker all right. He
found out that the most in
teresting part of any talk was
the question and answer ses-
sion. So he even uses this
method when he doesn't have
any queStioners. He does the
asking and answering himself.
\ \ y
Don't leave, my friend,
until YOU explain how Clare
Luce could be poisoned by
paint pieces and dust on her
breakfast tray"
Search me. If I saw dust
on my breakfast tray I would
say, Take it away and bring
me another But doesn't it
strike you strange that this
story was published at all?
You know, nobody knew about
It until she gave it to her hus-
bands own Time magazine"
You mean, what purpose
did it serve to tell this story?
Ummmmmm. I wonder WHY
old Luce published that?
Egad! We're back to arsenic
and old Luce. There's nothing
new on the scene.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
Leo J. Paulin
Is Nominated
By Chamber

Leo j. Paulin has been nomin-
ated for president of the Bethes-
da Chamber of Commerce for the
year beginning in April.
Other nominees are j. Horace
Smithey, first vice-president;
Norris Dworkin, second vice
president; Mrs. Jessie E. Hide
brand, secretary, and Joseph T.
Howard, treasurer.
Nominated to fill vacancies on
the board of directors are Mrs.
Margaret Dunkley Held, Mrs.
Geraldine Carpenter, Paul Ban
field, L. B. Bell, Jr., E. F. Cave,
Steuart c. Day, Constantine Els
niger, Ray Koontz, DR.. ]. A. Lag
arus, Peter D. Lebling, Kenneth
Patrick, Miles Prescott, William
Prescott, John S, Samperton, DR..
Edward Shaner, Ray Stone, Sam
Stonebraker, Carl Werner and
Harry Wolfe.
The nominating committee was
headed by Hugo Brooks. Elections
will be held at the March meet
ing,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
NH Doctors
Discuss Paper
On Heart Ills

A by-product to heart research
going on at the National Insti-
tutes of Health was discussed last
night by Drs. Luther Terry and
Albert Sjoerdsma, clinical cardio-
logists, in a paper entitled: 1.-THE
Malignant Carcinoid Syndrome,"
before the newly organized Sci
entific Council of the Montgom-
cry County tuberculosis and
Heart Association.
DR.. Terry reported that a new
metabolic disorder has been iden-
titled as result of investigation
of some symptoms of heart dis
ease. The malignant carcinoid of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
Recreation Confab
Set Next Saturday

The 1856 Governors Confer
ence on Recreation, co-sponsored
by the Maryland Recreation So
ciety, will be held in Salisbury
February 25. The theme is meet
ing the changing recreational
needs in Maryland"
Among those taking part in the
program will be Forest Gustaf-
son, director of the Montgomery
County Recreation Department;
Judge Alfred Noyes of the Coun-
TVS Juvenile Court, and Mrs.
Margaret c. Schweinhaut, a mem
Der of the House of Delegates
from Montgomery County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
Hairdressers Give
To Heart Fund Drive

The Suburban Hairdressers and
Cosmetologists Association will
sponsor the Heart Fund drive dur
ing National Beauty Salon Week,
this week. Twenty-Five hundred
balloons will be released over the
County by the Civil Air Patrol,
bearing the inscription National
Beauty Salon Week" and Give
From the Heart to the Heart
Fund"
Contributions to the Heart Fund
will be made by the association
of hairdressers and cosmetologistS
membership and will be presented
to the chairman of the Heart
Fund drive, Francis G. Addison
III, at the end of Heart Month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
By Susie Kaplan
LO. 4-7368

The big meeting of the Glen
mont Hills Association has been
postponed from February IA to
next Thursday at the Glenmont
Recreation Center. The meeting
will be devoted to the commercial
and industrial development of
Montgomery County.
All members are urged to at.
tend, contribute ideas and hear
an outline of the present thinking
and proposals before the County
Council as a result of the Com
inercial and Industrial Confer.
ence that was held recently.
A representative of Melvin
Reese, County manager, will be
the guest speaker.
Correction please. Mrs. Har.
old A. Kahn can be reached at
Lo. 4-7259. Friends of Music"
needs the support desperately of
the entire community to put
across the big fund raising din.
ner at the high school cafeteria,
on Wednesday, between 5 and Z
pm.
There are no uniforms for the
Wheaton band and choral group.
Many of the parents of the stu
dents involved have organized to
raise this money.
If you can't go to the dinner,
price $1.50 for adults, IS cents for
children-why not contribute
something? Any student can
take your contribution to the
school.
This is an SOS. plea. Let's
put this over for the kids at
Wheaton High.
{ On February /, the Montgom.
cry County Department of Recre-
alton opened an eight week ses.
sion of square dance instruction
for beginners in the Wheaton
High School cafeteria.
z These classes are conducted by
Emil Press, well known local call.
er. Sessions will be held on Wed.
nesday evenings from $3.50 to
1890 pm. Fee for the entire
course is So per couple. For in,
formation and registration call
Miss Wilkinson, Department of
Recreation, Pc. 2-2121 ext. 236.
gsFour hundred three dollars and
five cents was collected from the
Glenmont Hills area for the Moth
ers' March on polio. Congratu.
lations are in order for area chair
women, Mrs. Thelma Clark and
Mrs. Speers.
Z Mrs. Cooney's mothers did a
fabulous job of collections around
the College Ciew-Connecticut Gar.
dens developments. This is one
big fund drive that everyone
seems to give to freely.
G.
i Kenneth Van Auken is bursting
with pride. He was appointed the
new Saturday movie chairman
for Pleasantview School and last
Saturday there was tremendous
crowd of children on hand to view
the selected movies.
E, Mr.. Van Auken would like to
extend the invitation to all chill.
dren throughout the area to at.
tend the Pleasantview PTA spon.
sored movies on Saturday after.
noon from / to 3. There are al.
ways parents on hand.
Most important of all, if your
children live within walking dis.
lance 1t gives them a sense of
pride to be able to walk instead
of being driven about constantly
B
Norman r. Miller, 2607 Ran,
dolph Road, and Jack Fox, 2707
Lindell Street, Silver Spring, will
attend the National Longhouse
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
Glenmont Group to Meet
@ n County Development

/ Council of the YMCA's Indian
Guides in San Diego, Calf, to-
morrow through Sunday.
Miller and Fox are the two
delegates from the Glenmont
Longhouse of the Wheaton YMCA
Father and Son Indian Guides
tribes. Presently there are 25
tribes in existence in the Glen
mont-Wheaton area. Indian
Guides is a father and son club
program conferred around the
home and family life.
If all Indian Guides are as en-
thusiastic about the father and
son tribes as Ed Goodstein, can
see why they are expanding so
rapidly.
Danny Goodstein is quite happy
about it and / doubt if he has
missed more than one meeting
since he joined along with his
dad.
The Connecticut Avenue Es-
tates Civic Association went on
record at its last meeting in favor
of the general principles Of the
Root plan. Roy Torcaso, presi-
dent of the association, gave re-
port on panel discussion that
was held by the Homewood Citi-
zens Association.
Robert Byrne reported that ar
rangements have been made to
have 16 alleys reserved in the new
bowling center being erected in
Wheaton for use of this associa-
ton on Thursday evenings begin
ming in September.
1t is gratifying that the civic as
sociations throughout this area
are so concerned with issues in
volving the entire county. Ger
tainly the healthy discussions that
have taken place on the merits of
the Root plan and Jamison plan
for the coming of Upper Mont
gomery County.
Special registration boards to
help new residents register in
time to vote in the primary cleo
tons on May 7 will be in conven-
lent locations during evening
hours, For the Wheaton.Glen
mont residents, the boards will be
at the following listings-
Mckinney Hills Elementary
School, February "a, 10000 pm.
Oakland Terrace Elementary
School, February %, 7:30.9:30 p.
M; Glenhaven Elementary School
February %, 7:30.9:30 pm; Ken
sington Armory, February 20,
7:30-9:30 pm; Glenmont Elemen.
tary School, March l, 2, 5, 7:3O-
$3.50 PM; Viers Mill Elementary
School, March 6, 7:30.9:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16

syndrome was described to those
physicians in attendance.
This was the first meeting of
the Scientific Council of the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis and
Heart Association which was or
gained for the purpose of provid-
ing interested physicians with an
opportunity to discuss the appli-
cation of some of the newer as
poets of scientific knowledge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16

Matthew Webb of Britain was
the first person to swim the Eng
lish Channel, covering the FL miles
in FL hours, IS minutes back in
1873.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01

% appearing spontaneously
the
quo" Gram Terminal Association
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
DEATHS DEATHS 1 Z s
lllllIlRlNIlInlNlHlIIIllllIlllNINInIlNnII
WILLIAM c. sCHLIPF

WILLIAM c. SCHLiPF
William C. Schlipf, 66, Rocky
Ridge, who retired in December
after 80 years service as a ware.
houseman with the U. S. Gypsum
Co. at Genoa, died Saturday in
Magruder hospital. A native OF
Benton-twp, he was born there Oct.
30, 1889, son of John and Ricky
Schmuhl Schlipf.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Anna Marie Hoeft, whom
he married in 1918; five sons. Clar-
ence, Harvey, Lester, William E.,
Rocky Ridge, Roger of Port Clin-
ton; three grandchildren one great
grandchild; three sisters, Mrs.
Henry Jess of Rocky Ridge, Mrs.
William Braswell of Washington,
and Mrs. Emil Dehring of Dayton.
Services were directed by the Rob
inson mortuary and were held
Tuesday at 2 from St. Johns
church in Rocky Ridge, of which
he was a member. The Rev. E. H.
E. Winterhoff officiated and burial
was made in Union cemetery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
Opera Tickets
Are On Sale

Port Clinton area opera lovers
will find wide variety of fare in
the Metropolitan's eight perform
ances at Cleveland Public Hall
April 1928.
"Tales of Hoffman" will open the
season Monday, April %. Matinee
performances are Faust, Wednes-
day afternoon, and ''Der Rosen.
kalier", Saturday. Night perform
ances are: Tuesday, "a Masked
Ball.; Wednesday, "Fledermaus"
Thursday, LA Boheme"; Friday,
''Rigoletto", and Saturday, Aida.
Mail orders for the operas, sea-
son tickets as well as single per-
formances, are now being received
at LaSalle Travel Service on the
mezzanine of the LaSalle Store,
Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
E1Izs!ylIll

Erie Ordnance Depot Thursday
morning announced that a small
reduction in force will be forth
coming as a result of decreased
work load. Definite figures will be
available next week.
Board of Public Utilities Wed
nesday night again failed to reach
an agreement on election of a
chairman Former chairman Carl
Heckler continues as Acting Chair
man.
Harlan J. HeIIwig, 81, cIay-twr
trustee for IL years and former
vice-president of the Ottawa-co
Trustees and Clerks Association,
died Thursday morning at ST.
Charles hospital after a short i'll
ness. His body is at Kern funeral
home, Elliston. Services are Satur-
day at 2 from Zion EUB church at
ElliSton. Memorials to the church
building fund in lieu of flowers
are requested. He leaves his wife
Alta, sons Lyle and Myron; sisters
Mrs. Ethel Sabin and Mrs. Agnes
Dipman, all Martin and three
granddaughters.
Late hospital: Boy born Wednes.
day to Mr.. and Mrs. James Blevins,
Route 2; boy born Thursday to Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Reyes, Gypsum.
Surgical admissions: Clarence Will
son, 125 Jefferson, and David
Goode, Route 3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
SEUFERT -.
Continued from Page y

lCOllluuCu Ii Ulll dSC ~
Austin, who will have Is years
service in 1857, is the last of the
regular desk men.
"Urbie's" familiarity with Port
Clinton has been used to good adj
vantage on many police cases. His
knowledge of "who is related to
who" has quickened many police
Investigations and a remarkably re-
tentive memory has been another
good attribute.
Urb will be 90 years old March
Is as he brings to a close proud
record of community service. Born
in Port Clinton in 1896, he was a
World War | veteran and is char
ter member of the American Le-
gion Post here. He was truck drlv-
er for the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment for 26 years before he joined
the police force, starting work on
July /, 1910. He operated the JEFF
ferson Garage on Jefferson St. for
many years.
When Port Clinton police went
on the air July 20, 1910, Urb and
Gilbert Anderson shared 12-lour
shifts, seven days a week, as the
first licensed radio operators. Roy
Oman was chief then.
Mrs. Seufert is head of the OF
tawa-co Welfare Department, and
they have one daughter, Ann, San
dusky pharmacist.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
Co. Music Festival
At Danbury School

Fred Brobst and Richard John
son of Capital University will be
guest directors when the annual
ottawa County Music Festival is
held at Danbury-twp school March
Is at 7:45.
Participating will be Clay-Genoa
band and chorus, directed by Yer
lin Fash; Danbury-twp band and
chorus, directed by Glenn Red
mond; Harris-Elmore band and
chorus, directed by Richard Butts,
and Salem-Oak Harbor band and
chorus, directed by Kohn Freytag.
The several hundred young mu-
sicians will present an outstanding
program of band and chorus num-
berS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
VISITS SAN JUAN

San Juan, PR. F'HTNS)-Arthur
L. Weltman, seaman, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Weltman
of 419 Church-st., Oak Harbor,
visited San Juan, PR, the week
end of February "a while partici-
pating in a series of amphibious
training exercises aboard the At
lantic Fleet submarine USS Cut
lass in the Caribbean.
Approximately $4,000 Navy and
Marine Corps personnel and AZ At
lantic Fleet ships will take part
in the exercises which will con-
clude about May 5.
The Cutlass returned to st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands February
27.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
Gem errace Worker
Seriously Injured

A Tiffin young woman who
works at Gem-Terrace Beach was
seriously injured Thursday as a
result of a car-truck collision on
Route SO five miles north of Ere
mont.
Jacqueline Ritchart, %, is in Me-
mortal hospital at Fremont with
severe shock, fractures of the nose,
right forearm, ribs, brush burns
and lacerations. Travelling north,
her car hit the rear of a truck
driven by Arthur Biller, 46, Clyde,
as it was making left turn in a
country road. Eddie Edwards, Port
Clinton merchant, was among the
motorists behind Miss Richart, who
aided pending ambulance arrival.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
Local Dog Tags
Must Be Used

a Lucas county dog license won't
pass in offawa-co, a CUrfice man
was officially notified in Municipal
Court this week as Judge Don
Wargowsky assessed SIS fine for
failure TO have dog license.
Testimony said that T. w. Eng
Iish Of CUrtice had been warned
by dog warden Carl BrUgger that
his boxer must be licensed and
that he had then purchased H.
cense in Toledo. The Judge sUs-
pended $40 of the fine with ord
ers TO obtain an immediate Ottawa
co license but the remaining S5
plus cost piled the fee up to $12.70.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
CANNERY UPS
TOMATO PRICE

The Gypsum Canning Co. an
nounced this week that its pay
ments to tomato growers for the
1856 season are being increased
two dollars per ton, bringing $33
for U. S. No. l grade and $21 for
u. S. No. 2 grade. Contracts are
now being signed with some acre
age still open. Acreage is being
somewhat increased.
In 1855, Top Ten Club winners
averaged slightly over 16 tons per
acre, with an average gross return
of approximately $500 per acre.
The crop was below normal be-
cause of extreme heat which cut
yield and lowered quality.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-09
EOD Plans Drive
For Bond Purchase

Erie Ordnance Depot will have a
campaign during March to increase
employee participation in U. S.
Savings Bonds. $3.50 of employees
now participate and an 80 percent
goal is set.
Capt. j. R. Noguera, bond issuing
agent, and Earl w. Mallett, bond
officer, will direct the campaign.
Division Bond chairmen will be
Mrs. Ruth CorWin of Woodville,
Harmon Tusten of Gypsum, Harey
Goff, Leo Darr, Jerry Bruner, Rob
ert Nissen, Mrs. Roy Cooley, Janet
Sanford, Lucille Held, Fred Peters,
Paul Anderson and Esther Budd.