davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21

happened in regular. and due form
as required by law: that the faith,
credit and revenue of said city are
hereby irrevocably pledged for the
prompt payment of the principal
and interest thereof at maturity and
that no limitation OF indebtedn e+s
of taxation, either statutory or con-
stitutional, has been exceeded In is-
suing these notes. ~
Section 8. The city auditor ID
hereby directed to forward q cefti-
fled copy of this ordinances to the
county auditor. a.
Section 10. This Ordinance ID de-
clared to be an emergency meaeufs.
for the reason that the public peaeA
health, and safety Of the trhA BIT
ants of the city OF London fecutFe
the immediate issue OF said tiokes
in order to provide funds to pay the
cost of the Improvement conte<1-
plated and shall take effect if1friedf-
ately upon Its passage. @
Passed April Is, 1857
G. O. Snow
President OF Council
Approved: sa1s -
E. p. Speasmaker. Mayor
ATTEST: p
Forrest r. Hanson
Clerk of Council
May 13 IA 20 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21

and the city auditor has certified to
this council such estimated life as
exceeding five years and has furth-
er certified the maximum maturity
of such bonds as twenty-five years
and such notes as two years.
Now, therefore, be it ordained by
the council of the City of London,
State of Ohio.
Section /. That it is deemed ne
cessary to issue the bonds of the
City of London in the principal sum
of $24, 100000, in order to provide a
fund for the purpose of construct
on East Center Street at the COR
porate limits of said City of Lon
don, and thence in westerly di-
rection in East Center Street to the
intersection thereof and East Lin
coin Avenue and continuing in a
westerly direction in East Lincoln
Avenue to the AZ" storm sewer and
thence in a southerly direction in
and across the lands of Harrison
Baker, ct. al, Roy L. Feeley, ct. al,
Item III of the Will OF Elmer Har-
vey deceased, to the present sani-
tary sewer at the corner of Riley
Avenue and Kendall Street.
Section 2. That it is necessary
and this council hereby determines
that notes shall be issued in an
ticipation of the issue of said bonds.
Section 3. That such anticipatory
notes in the amount or S24,O0UOO,
which sum does not exceed the
amount of the bond issue, shall be
issued bearing interest at the rate
of four per centum per annum, pay
able annually. Such notes shall be
dated the 1st day of May, 1857, and
shall mature on the 1st day of May,
1858 Crowded, however, that such
notes shall be redeemable at any
time.) Such notes shall be executed
and delivered in such number and
such denominations as may be re-
quested by the purchaser OF such
notes.
Section A. Such notes shall be ex-
ecuted by the mayor and city audi
tor and bear the seal of the cor
poration. They shall be designated
'Iincoln Avenue and Center Street
Sewer Notes, and shall be payable
at the office of the legal depository
OF the city and they shall express
upon their face the purpose for
which they are issued and that they
are issued persuant to this ordin-
ance.
Section 5. Said notes shall be first
offered to the officer having charge
of the Bond Retirement Fund of the
city and so many of the same as
shall not be taken by said officer
shall be sold at private sale by the
city auditor, but for not less than
par and accrued interest thereon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21
ORDINANCE NO. IIs1

ORDINANCE NO. IIS1
An ordinance establishing the pO-
sitf0n of secretary-clerk In the
Mayors Office and setting the sal
ary and bond for said secretary
clerk.
NOW THEREFORE,, be ii ordain-
ed by the Council of the City of
London, State of Ohio:
Section 1.
That there is hereby created the
position of Secretary Clerk in the
Mayors office, to be filled by one
person, appointed by the Mayor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21

When a gal gifts a feller, she
kin soak, II amt long till she's
got him broke.
As o
One way to make O nudist
Jump is to spin hot coffee on
his lap.
Usually a friend that's willin'
to loan you money; shouldn't
Zol Klinger says there's
nothin' nicer than little gals
that have growed up.
It's gittin' SO a ditch digger
kin look down on q banker
these days.
st
Many a chap puts up a big
front with nothin' behind.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21
ORDINANCE NO. Y1za

ORDINANCE NO. ITO
An Ordinance providing for the as
suance of notes by the City of Lon
don In anticipation of the issuance
of bonds for the purpose of con-
structiDg 81 sanitary sewers I'm GER
tain streets, and declaring the ne
cessity of the issuance o. bonds for
such purpose.
Whereas, this council has re-
quested the city auditor to issue
her certificate as the estimated life
of the Improvement to be CONSTRUED
ed from the proceeds OF the bonds
hereinafter referred to and of the
notes to be issued in anticipation of
said bonds, and as to the maximum
maturity of such bonds and notes,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21
OSU Report Shows
Sales Increase
In Appliances

COLUMBUS - Clocks, irons,
fans, skillets, coffee-makers, wash
ing machines, food mixers, toast
ers, vacuum cleaners and refriger-
ators were the 10 top-selling home
electrical appliances in 1956-and
in that order, according to the US.
Department of Agriculture. Not
included in the estimates were TV,
radio and record players, says Lois
Deneke, Ohio State University ex-
tension home management special
iSt.
In a review of the sales figures
for the years 1949 through 1856,
US. Department of Agriculture
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21
~EpiSrins1

What some fellers keep un-
der their hats amt much.
Most felIers who always
play IL safe seldom gle mar
ried.
No one seems to live az
long as rich relative.
Many a chap figures on
savin' money then gifts married
and It's too late.
When some folks decide TO
pay as they go they just don't
go.
When Grandpa Hedges starts
20 fiddle with his whiskers,
Gram begins to harp.
REV. CHARLEY GRANT
E-3-57
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21
All NEWS
MONROE WINNERS


The second meeting of the Mon
roe Winners was held at the school
building.
The meeting was called to order
by our Pres. Tom Reed and the
roll call was answered by each
boy. The main thing that was dis
cussed at the meeting was decid-
ing on the projects each member
was going to take.
A talk was given on projects by
our President. We then adjourned,
followed by playing basket ball
The third meeting of the Monroe
Winners was held at the school
building.
The main purpose at this meet
ing was distributing the project
books to each member. Between
the meetings we had had a trash
drive, which was very successful.
After the business meeting, rec
reation was led by our recreation
leader. We then adjourned till May
z, being held at Tom Thomas's
home.
Don Foulk
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-05-21
WITH THE
YOUNGER SET

GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY
The Girls Friendly Society was
organized at the Trinity Episcopal
Church on May 8 with Miss Louise
Richmond and Mrs. Edward Flynn
as sponsors The group visited Or
Teton Farms for a wiener roast pic
mic. During the organization, Off
GERS for the group were elected.
Secretary,
Nancy Lee Norris
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

The use Of airCI aft III direct
support of ground units by tic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
Minute
Sermon

Architectural firms send out L
project architect to check TO see
that the plans are icing carried
out. This is the story of a per-
feet architect.
This project architect was a
son of the head OF the firm. He
was with the Fa.ho, when he
began the business. Through five
long periods of time this great
est of all Architectural Firms
had done some Wonderful build
ing. The starry ncaN ems were
out, the Sar. the plan
cts, the moons wer. made. One
little ball called Eau tn had been
made into a beautiful garden,
with wonderful creatures living
within it. Then the Great Arch
itcct made plans 20 take a grea:
step foSward. He woald make a
creature to be called man, vino
would be superior t. all the an
imalS in mind, i'll conscience.
and in freedom to choose. Al
the other creatures lived by it,
Stlnct, but man would be able
to choose his way. Man woul 4
live in the beautiful garden ard
would offer up intelligent praise
TO the Great Architect for H.
wonderful work and would heir
build the project On the eartn.
AS they planned, the question
came up as to the possibility
that man would use his free
dom to rebel against the Great
ArchiteSt and throw the blue.
print away. The Great Architect
decided that He would let man
be free but that he would over
rule a rebellion and make o way
to carry on with the building of
His Kingdom in the Earth Eden.
The Son said he would become
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
WEED FOUND IN NEW
LOCATION IN COUNTY

Woodie Long one OF our rura,
mail carriers became interested
IN our new plant parasite. witch
weed, and he follow cd the de-
Slrlption of II given over III,
radio and through news columns
as best he could and from thes.
descriptions Woodlc located anc
called to our attcltiCn what he
th!u2ht might be Witch we.I
Last Friday afternoon Don Be, =
ton, investigated the report and
found witch weed growing a.
oundan,ly in some three or four
fields in the Adrian section. Fur
thcr inspection viii be mace
during the growing season =
determine the cXa>, spread OF
the crop parasite. Any ore who
suspects that thcy might haps
TINS harmful weed should let US
Know and we will nave it identi
fled. Witch weed Is blooming
now, SO do not pull them to dc
so Will further spread the pes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
Horny Educator!
Will Attend
Conference

Education leaders Of Horny
county will attend a training
conference of the South Caro-
lima Education association at
Camp Socareda August 1921.
The camp is the associations
meeting grounds in the noun
talnS near Caesar = Head.
+. NJ. Coble, executive secre-
tary of the association, said that
the local leaders attending TIE
conference would include the
presidents Of the couniv aSsocia-
items, the chairmer Of the loca,
legislative committees. the loo Al
program chairmen and the pres
identS of the local classroom
teachers associations.
For the first time N the hist
DRY of the summer conferences,
the association has divided the
counties generally according to
population. The larger counties
viii meet August ISL and the
smaller counties August 21-23.
Among those to be- discussio.,
leaders are Miss Saliic Anderson
of Lancaster. president of the
state department oil classroom
teachers. Nj. T. Anderson, presi-
dent of the association. Mr.
Coblc, 7. Jackson Lowe. direct
or of professional services for
the association, DR.. l.. p. Hollis
OF Grccnville, J. -. I'LL. Column
bia attorney, Guy Warn, Super
lntendent of the Columbia.
schools, DR.. G.. 7. Myers of Lam
caster, Mrs. G.. c Bowling. Jr.
of Gaffney, president of the F.
7. A, Miss Gladys Robinson Of
Lancaster, state NEA director
and Miss Hilda MachiinS, NEA
executive of Washington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
PENALTY RATES ON
OVERPLANTED COTTON
FOR 1857

The following news release
under Washington date line july
,. 1857, has been received:
Marketing quo,s penalty
rates on excess cotton of he
1857 crops OF upland and extra
long staple cotton were an
nounced today by the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. TIL"
penalty rate on upland cotton i
l8.5 cents per pound. and the
penalty rate on extra long staple
cotton is 1913 cents Fer pound
Controlling legislation directs
that the marketing quota penalty
rate for upland cotton shall BE-.
30 percent of the parity price
per pound Of Gotten as of Jun.
ID of the calendar year in which
such cotton is prouuced. The
parity price for upland cotton
effective June Is, 1857, was st.
DC cents per pound.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

project architect and would e,
to Earth Eden end win oyeS
man by His manifestation of
grace and love. So He was Given
all power to govern man, ard
made project architect for Earth
Eden.
1t did not take long for trouble
to start. The first MIN rebelicd.
One of his sons Allied his broth
er. They picked out some OF tic
best Of the men workers and
called them to try ~ win their
fellow-mcn back to work on the
project according to the Grea;
Architects plan, bat they would
not and they Checked away the
blueprintS and every man did
that which was right in his own
eyes.
Then the Project Architect
came TO the Earth Eden. He
came incognito dressed as an
ordinary workman Some few OF
the men listened 10 Him and
wanted to carry oui the Grea,
Architects plan. The crowd of
Hlgh priests, Phdrisccs, and
SadduceeS, who said they rn-
presented the Great Architect
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
GEORGE GARNER

1TH DIV, KOREA - Pvt
George o. Garner, son Of Mr.
and. Mrs. NJ. L. Garner, South
port, recently was assigned Il
the 18th Infantry Division in Ko-
rea.
Garner, a driver in Company
] of the divisions Slst Regiment
entered the Army in December
1855 and received basic trainine
at Fort Benning, Ga. He arrived
in the Far East in May of this
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
SOUTH CAROLINA COTTON
ACREAGE LOWEST IN
80 YEARS

South Carolina lo;ton acreag.
IN cultivation July ! this year
estimated at $1,000 acres. is tn
smallest state acreage and tn,
second lowest in the 81 years +
record. reports the South Caro-
lima Crop Reporting Service.
This years $4,000 cotton acres
compares with 695,CVO acres in
cultivation July las year.
The Federal Cotton acreage
allotment in South Carolina f.
1857 is slightly above that for
1856 but growers put into the
soil bank program over one
fourth the 1857 state cotton al
lotmcnt, and this was strong
factor in the sharp decline Fl I'm
1886 acreage. Horny County co..
ton acreage is 1910 acres. of
this amount, 81 percent was pr,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

A truck with built-in stamina -
that's Chevy. Whether bighballing
down highways or roughing Il
across rugged terrain, or doing de-
livery duty in town, dependable
"can-take-it" Chevrolets are cutting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
LIMA BEANS AFFECTED BY
TOBACCO SUCKER CONTROL
MH-3O

Mrs. Vallie Chestnut OF the
Hickory Grove Community call
ed the office last week 10 report
that lima beans painted in tn.
tobacco field has bS.n affec ed
by MH-30 tobacco sucker cou-
troll material that had been ap-
piled to the tobacco. and she was
anxious to know il the beans
were all right 10 eet. Frankly
hat is the first report of the
kind we have ever had. but has
ed on some of the uses of MH-3O
Sucn as keeping irish Potatoes
and onions in storage from
|sprouting, we are o: the opinicr
that the beans are all right tc
eat. The material Will no doubt
stop the growth OF the bean
plants and the young beans wan,
mature.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

were Jealous of the Project
Architect and finally put Him
ON a cross and in a tomb. Tie
Great Architect raised Him from
the tomb. Many OF tie men came
to understand the marvellous
grace and love of the Project
Architect which mad caused Him
to go to the cross rather than
use His power To cast all q,
them into the cellar furnace. Ii.
repentance they asked His pare
on and set out 10 follow His
teachings and Seel. Ia help build
the project us the Great Arch:
tectural Firm had designed il.
For while we We're yci weak
IN due season Christ GIcd for tha
ungodly. For >" rccly Tor 4
righteous man vii, Cne die: for
peradventure for the good man
some one WIuld even care to
die. But God cor&mcndctn hls
own love toward US, IN tina;
while We were yet sinners.
Christ died for US" (Romans
$3.50
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
WORK STOCK POISONED BY
TOBACCO-SPRAY MATERIAL

DR.. Joe Smith, loSdi veterpar-
ian called us last week and tod
us about two sevcIe cases of
poisoning in mules that were
used to pulling a srraycr while
poisoning tobacco Tor insect con-
troll. The animals acre appa--
emily poisoned by E:nIrin as this
was the material being used. ar :.
we were told tina, the poison,ru
was not the result Of the mules
eating the poison, bit by getti ~
wet with the spray, and absorb
ing it through the skin, both an
imalS were in bad condition
when DIR. Smith was called bur
fortunately the mules were saw
ed. DR.. Smith said that caution
should be used in uSir,g all types
OF poison sprays, and see to il
that the mule as well as the man
is kept out of the spray drift
Work stock poisoned by these
materials appear neuIvous and
are nnCilx, ftin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
By: v. M. JOHNSTON
COUNTY AGENT
NATIONAL FARM SAFETY
WEEK To RE ORSERNER

"bEh ~ DE oDSEhtED
JULY 21-27
The week OF July 2l-27 has
been proclaimed National Farm
Safety Week.
Cresident Eisenhower, in hi.
proclamation calling for the oh
servances of the week, urges ali
farm families and farm workers
TO join in n continuing campaign
designed to prevent needless ac-
cidcntS in their homes. on their
farms, and along highways. H.
also request all persons and Org
anizations interested IN the vel
fare of farm people to suppor,
and participate IN this special
ettNeavor.
National Farm Safety Week is
sponsored by the National Safe
~ Council and the l.. S. Dcpirt-
ment Of Agriculture In eoopera-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
: Around horrv

ton with the state agricult.r sI
extension services, tarm organ.
izations, the farm pIess. radio
television, and other groups in.
terested in the welf-Ie of farm
people. This year will mark the
l4th annual observance of Tn.
week.
The theme for The week /,
Safety Makers Sense" Tn,
sponsors point out that safe,,
makes sense to fam familie.
who understand the censes OF
accidents and practice safe liv.
ing throughout the year and a'sc
that safety makes Scnse to far.
merS' and from wonen's organ
izatlonS, All clubs, FLA chap
crS. and all other gioups COT
cerncd with the safety of farm
and rural napnln
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

Twelve Novy ships steamed
100000 miles during Antarctic
Operation Deep freeze Two.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

a force of 500 bandits who un.-
successfully attacked a small
Marine garrison at Ocotal, Mic
aragua.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

Marine Corps was employed 10,
the first time in combat July l6,
1927, when flight CT six bomb
ing planes Strafed and bombed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

YES, 20A 0ellqhtful
R@clDeS for Ground Meat...
We hss @ 6od w hmbage We love tem That's why hy
p@ M bsU q n kinda hsve been nuded in te Ground Meat
Cookbook Bed bsgs Amb burgers Swedish balls burgers with
~ he Bo~A ns no~ and Burgers with imaginative combinations
hs md sasc t diem Gg Up de with he finest
qsdabdA
Ds gosnd hsve wOndA vessEdiy al aea x makes
dan susmsy sA DE planns 1hy aAapsabe De skillet
De u~U de de opn he They be combined didoasy
vi pssy vih ccA w uu and vegetables: p1ed INTO mods
sd pauk swe shaped mo oaves balls pses And for
bsy dys Asy hsvs ~ sddsd Il cooking q Of seacng
u,snn q minutes This book proves mat ground
dess book al s yos vosd Nike make the Of dis
way satisfying form Of eooksy ga ye Ground Mes Cookbook DIS
week and hase sal fsnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Ground meat IS more If
than hamburgers...as you
,Gn see ,oith one glance
through this exciting new
cookbook. 1t can be a
fascinating variety OF ju;icu
tender Hapor5u1 dishes
that ,o;D ,o;u a favored
place on your menus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

majority in the Contender
Grand Council. the nations
elected Parliament. The Coun-
ell names the top executives,
two captains regent"
Action Declared Illegal
The Communists ordered the
council dissolved to keep nom
Communists from appointing
new executives and called for
elections November 3. The non
Communists declared this &C
ton was illegal. that another
election wasn't due until 1853.
After the six-month terms Of
the old captains regent expired
Monday night. the anti Com
munists proclaimed q provision
81 government. Italy immedi-
ately recognized it IS the legi-
innate government. an impor-
taht move because Italy pays
San Marine an annual subsidy
Of $4,000.
The Communists said
they expect other Western ma
tons TO give them diplomatic
recognition soon. However, they
apparently held only the small
area known as Roveto around
their factory headquarters, 50
yards from Italian soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
2 Tropical Storms
Due This Month

+. MIAMI. Fla, Oct. 2 B.-
The general circulation fore
cast for this month indicates
the formation Of two tropical
storms in October. the weather
bureau said yesterday.
At least one of these is ex-
pected TO develop In the West
ern Caribbean or Gulf Of Mex
leo. However, the second
storm could develop in the
general area Of the Eastern
Antilles and II so. this storm
Is likely to remain at sea, the
experimental hurricane prob
ability forecast added.
Based on records Of the last
20 years. two tropical storms
form in October on the aver
age, but only one develops into
Q hurricane.
As many as six storms have
been recorded in October, al
though sometimes there are
none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

High 62-6e in the north and
68-74 in the south.
Pollen Count
The d. c. Medical Society
reports a ragweed pollen count
for the "a hours ending at Q
am. today of two grains per
cubic yard of air.
Five-Day Forecast
for Washington and Vicinity
October al
Temperatures win average
near normal, which is a high Of
u and a low Of So for the pc
Rod. Weather will be a little
cooler tomorrow. becoming
warmer over the week end and
cooler again Monday. Light
rain likely over the week end.
River Report
prom y. 8. Enetneera)
Potomac River clear 81 Harpers
Ferry and clear II Great Palis
Shenandoah clear 81 Hafpers/F Terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight with a low Of
about 4s. Sunny and cool to-
morrow. high near 70. Winds
at IL noon, north-northwest at
10 miles per hour.
Virginia-Fair and cool TO.
night. Low 1929 in the west
and north and $3.50 in the
southeast. Fair and cool Thurs
day.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night with frost likely in Gar
rett and Allegany Counties and
possible scattered frost In the
remainder Of the northern por-
tons. Low near 35 in the
mountains, 1916 over the rest
Of the northern section and
1854 in the south. Sunny and
somewhat cooler tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Kaplan. Paul Duean. Alvin
Jordan. Nathan Promisel,
Joseph Dressed. George Deits,
Robert Francis. Robert JaQuis,
Jack Linden, EDcellyn FELTON,.
Eugene Wolfe. Richard DAM
tonic. Peter Spagnuolo, Charles
Murphy. Earl Merritt. George
Gould. Henry Rogers Thoman.
J. Arthur Solga, Warren Cath
cart. Virginia HoOts. Adele
Szufnarowslri. Dorothy Fennell,
Frederick Paul, William Schnei-
der. Josefina Treadway, Beverly
Nanion. John Koran. Richard
Maurer. William Rust, jr.,
Easter Moy. Constance Boorer,
Jacob Goebelt. Francis 0ahen,
Anna Dalessio. Beverly john
son. Edward Davitt, Theodrick
Norris. Marvin Reddeld, Gus
D'OnofriO. James SchOll, John
Triem, Frank Rasmussen, LeOna
Glemboski. Leroy Conn, Clar-
ice Peterson. Rose Catzva, Ruth
Mckenzie. Emma Dawson.
Wilma Burke, Kay Thomas,
Ruth Christie. David z. Smith,
Gordon Martin, Eleanor Rob-
ertazzi. J. Allen Perry. Frank
Snyder. William Morhard.
Martha Turner. Rosemary
Kerle. Harold BolIens, Donald
Thompson, Clayton Jones, Al
bert Cook, IT,. Wallace Darrah,
Leo Lord. Walter Peters, Mary
Pierce. w. M. CrickenberRer,
Julian Ross. Louise Hit, Louise
Nesbit. Florentine Mangan,
Mildren Clinton Lien, Lois
Karnes. Andrew KuzEna, Frank
Pletzner. Edward E. Jones,
Marie Lehman. Louise Glenn
hoski. Paulette Palmer, Rita
Becker. James O'Connor,
Charles Merriman, Catharine
Reed, Delyle Medlin, Edwin
Lewis. Phyllis Haynes. Evelyn