davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22


major policy Of the Bader
Gallery since It's opening.
The exhibition last autumn
Of 10 paintings by IL artists"
sold 10 works. The success of
Dominic Spadaro'S paintings
(shown in February has
helped him to spend a year
in Italy devoted to painting.
William Walton's show was
the most successful, with the
sale of IL oils and six draw
ings. Alice Acheson's solo
exhibition sold seven oils and
four drawings. These few
statistics indicate that when
contemporary works of art
are well done the public &C
quires as well as looks at
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bader leave
today for Europe. after an
absence of 10 years. But it
will be a "busman's holiday"
for they plan to select paint
ings and prints during their
visits to Austria, Italy. Swift
zerland. France and Britain,
for next years exhibitions
here.
The current exhibition at
iBader Gallery is Robert
Willis second one-man show
in Washington. 1t is COM
posed of abstract paintings
and Semiabstract drawings
which are steps in the crea-
ton Of his paintings. He
habitually makes two draw
ings of a subject, the second
distracted from the first for
the basic lines and planes"
Of a boat, shack or other sub
ject. Mr.. Willis explains his
technique and methods of
approach in a statement
framed with the show, which
visitors should read for a
better understanding of his
aims.
His is an intellectual art
In which a subjects recog-
nizable elements are reduced
to trapezoids and other geo.
metric shapes, and fitted into
black or dark-colored back
grounds. The shapes are in
subtle harmonious colorS, but
these too are so dark as to
make a very close tonal
harmony with the back
grounds. The shapes are
overlaid with calligraphic and
Photographic designs.
1t is obvious that Mr.. Willis
distractions are carefully
planned and painstakingly
executed. But the results
are monotonous. 1t is diff
cult for concrete minded art
lovers to understand why an
artist as gifted as Mr.. Willis
considers geometric shapes as
having an interest and
esthetic value more enduring
than the interest OF his
strong, we'll designed
drawings.
Texas-b 1922 Mr..
Willis studied at the Cor
coran School and elsewhere,
has exhibited regularly here,
has received awards from To-
cal professional groups. and
has taught art in Washing
ton. Beginning next fall he
will teach evening classes at
the George Washington High
School. Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Summer Lectures

This afternoon at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, the
Sd of 10 Sunday lectures on
the history Of art. in chrono-
logical sequence. will be given
at 4 O'Clock. AL speakers are
gallery staff lecturers. The
series includes outstanding
films on related material.
Today's lecture is Greek and
Roman" to be given by
Dorothea Nicholson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
ScuIptors' FocuIty

Five members OF the sum-
mer faculty OF Sculptors'
Studio. 1927 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Georgetown, have an ex-
hibition there through June.
Three Of the sculptors. Will
liam Taylor. John Broumas
and Hanna Kwiatkowska,
have had solo exhibitions at
the studio during the past
season.
Russ Beall. a newcomer to
Sculptors' Studio. who is
teaching both sculpture and
painting. is showing work in
both media. as well as ink
drawings. Thomas Downing,
who teaches painting, is rep
resented with two large oils.
The show is open during class
hours and by appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22


Max Gartenberg. which en-
tertainingly culls the out
bursts OF both American and
English out-of-sorts writers.
What always used to anger
young men was to be deprived
OF wealth or fame. The an
CRIES at this point are in a
fair way to getting a lot of
both. viii they become stout
and mellow like aging rev.
dictionaries who come into
power? Or will they. even
when the royalties come roll
ing in continue to scowl and
strike out?
Caste, Not Cash
The thing about the A. Y.
MS is not that they are ma
terial have-nots-at least in
England-but social have
nots. Even though Socialist
England gave them as much
milk and cod-llver oil as the
tots at the Great House and
sent them to Oxford on
scholarship, they've managed
to simmer over being left out.
1t is caste, not cash they
hunger for. And they can
hardly allow themselves to be
Modified at all the attention
they have gotten from pub
fishers and critics. Discomfort
is their bread and butter.
Their hero is. as Walter
Allen says in the Feldman-
Gartenberg anthology, "con-
Sciously, even conscientiously
gracelesS. His face is set in a
Snarl of evaporation"
But he is. according to the
evidence in this book a All
club president compared to
his American cousin. who, If
we can believe it, has flung
himself into an abyss of
Squalor. drink and dope to es-
cape from an atom haunted
world into his own sensa-
tions.
The difference seems to be
that the Angry Young Man
wants to be accepted while
the Beat Man wants to be let
alone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Slave Days

NONE BUT THE BRAVE.
BY Freida K. Franklin.
Grown; $3.50
Bloody Kansas and slave
running in 1850 bring this
novel of army personnel into
sharp climax-but which of
two cavalrymen the Quaker
school mistress will wed is
not settled until the last $50
words.--H. A. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

ton slightly larger than that
exhibited by Perry Miller
for Henry Thoreau in
Consciousness In Concord"
the text Of Thoreau's hith-
erto lost journal CHoughton
Miffiin: $4.
Actually. the billing prob
ably should give Prof. Miller
the top spot. since he rates
1870 pages to Thoreau's 86.
What is most piquant about
his long. top-heavy COM
mentary is its steadily de-
rogatory tone. Mr.. Miller
displays as little enthusiasm
for Thoreau the man as
Thoreau the writer.
He refers to the self
intoxicated-self infatuated"
character OF the journals.
Thoreau was "a rustic carl
cature Of the Byronic ego
tist," "pontiflcal." grim "a
prig." He does concede this:
within the strict confines
of a Stringently limited
knowledge of life, Thoreau
did contrive to become an
artist"
The Writer
AS for Thoreau the writer,
here is a typical passage: I'm
1910 Thoreau was stacking
his thoughts as he might
pile logs during the summer
in anticipation of the win
ter. Wherefore, what strikes
us is the misery, niggardly
way he scrapeS his mind:
Every scrap is preserved
after, that is, an elimination
Of the junk" Shifts Mr.. Mil
Ter: where Emerson is fluid,
Thoreau is a carpenter"
1t is really brave reader
who will press on to read the
little Of Henry Thoreau that
is here after so denigrating
an introduction.
While Mr.. Miller's opening
remarks are a nice change
from the usual master of GER
emonies illusions. we think
he might have been less Sc
we're. After all, he didn't
have to live with Thoreau,
he only had to edit him. And
there are those who, in spite
of him, will continue to en-
joy the crabappIe delights of
the prose of the Sage of Con-
cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
PIoy Gypsy
THE GYPSY

THE GYPSY CONTESSA.
BY Gordon Langley Hall.
tMacrae Smith; $3.75)
A bizarre story Of wild
gypsies and snooty noble
men that welcomes illegi-
timacy as a basic ingredient
of plot-the whole strangely
staged in lives Of Victorian
England. A diary" by a
descendant.-H. A. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Forthcoming

THE UNTAIN is
YOUNG" by Han Suyin, she
of "a MANY-SPLENDORED
THING; LOLITA" by
Vladimir Nabokov, author of
"PNIN": and two volumes of
continuing memoirs by lady
dancers: land PRONE
MADE HOME" by Agnes De-
Mile; and ARTISTS LIFE"
by Angina Enters.
M. MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Miller at Colony

The Southwestern desert
and the waterfronts of the
Atlantic Seaboard are themes
which share Carver Miller's
competent attention, as re-
fiected in his pleasing one
man show Of watercolors at
the Colony Lounge. 1927 De
Sales street NV, through
July IL. He is intimately ac-
quainted with coasts, harbors
and inlets and their craft
from rowboats to sailing yes
sells. He effectively captures
moods, ranging from the
Gold Morning" (ships at
dawn to BLEAK Coast" with
its ominous storm clouds over
a rocky headland.
He is equally assured in his
handling of the desert, its
brilliant earth reds and tur-
quoise, stratified rocks las in
Canyon Crescendo'D, Indi-
ans and their dwellings. In
addition to these themes he
also shows snow covered
landscapes. urban scenes and
figures, broadly painted and
simplified as to details. but
representational and in most
instances picturesque.
Many Exhibitions
Mr.. Miller studied art in
tensively under noted artist
teachers and has been him
self an instructor. Prior to
World War II he was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Editing Thoreou

How much a man should
like an author to edit his
works, we don't know. We
think, however. he should
have a measure of admira-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
An Outstanding Work
ByoGifted Novelist
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
star Book Critic

Lonne Coemans five previous novels and book Of short
stories have established him writer who deals In
interesting and dramatic with plausible people His
sixth novel, which should add to his reputation is
THE SOUTHERN LADY Little Brown: $3.75D
Here he explores a PSYCHOLOGICAL problem which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Another Fuce

Several years ago a star
ting case of multiple per-
sonality was described in a
book called The Three Faces
of Eve" by Corbett H.
Thigpen. MD. and Hervey
M. Cleckly, MD. Now Eve
tells her own story of her
three personalities in THE
FINAL FACE OF EVE, by
Evelyn Lancaster with James
Polling CMcGraw-Hill; $4.50O
Strangest. perhaps, of any
thing about this case history
is that the woman who finally
emerged as her own normal
self. Evelyn Lancaster
pseudonym-remembers WV
idly the three personalities
that took over her body from
time to time. There was the
one she called Eve White, a
religious zealot and a prude.
The one she thought of as
Eve Black was just the OPP
posite-a bold hussy who
liked to drink and to pick up
men. though she just leased
them and ran out on them.
Then. when these two per-
sonalities we're finally, under
psychiatric treatment, a ban
ished, a third appeared
Jane. But Jane still wasn't
Evelyn.
Black and White
Eve White and Eve Black.
appearing in unpredictable
sequence. wrecked one mar
riage. Jane was about to
break up a second marriage
when, after a suicide at
tempt. all personalities ex-
cept Evelyn's own were dis
solved.
This Is an amazing story,
with never a dull page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
READING AND WRITING
Are the 'Angries' Set
ForWeoIth and Fome?

VIII success spoil the Angry Young Men7 Ntst
We're not terribly worried but have begun to wonder
the books by and about them continue TO poor of the
presses Last month"; had DECLARATION In which they
all sounded or Now comes the THE BEAT GENERATION a.
THE ANGRY YOUNG MEN edited by Gene Feldman and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
India Today

The clearest and most OBJ
iective picture of India which
I've read lately is INDIA
CHANGES! by Taya Zinkin
tOxford University Press; So
Taya Zinkin is India cor
respondent for the Man
chester Guardian. the Econo-
mist and other publications.
She is the wife of Maurice
Zinkin. a former member Of
the Indian Civil Service and
author Of Development for
Free Asia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Black and White
What's So Funny

THE COMIC TRADITION
IN AMERICA, edited by
Kenneth S. Lynn Double
day; So, is an anthology of
American humor. 1t includes
some expected selections and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
Franz Boder Gallery
Ends Finest Season
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
star Art Critic

The one-man show by Robert Willis through July con-
cudes the most successful date of the Franz Bader
Gallery I705 street NV 1t is the 10th exhibition this
out of total of IL shows by Washington Maryland
Virginia artists the presentation Of whose work been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Student Shows

Two Washington Univer-
stiles will continue to show
through June. exhibitions Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Lawful Revolution

Mrs. Zinkin examines slow
changing India dispassion-
ately-the villages. the towns.
the economic life. the stub
bornly clinging. gradually
broadening caste system.
India. she feels, is under
going a unique revolution.
1T is the worlds only revolu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
NEW OPENINGS

THE cuzco PERU SCHOOL o.
PAINTING Pan American unien.
current-July Is,
u 8. SECTION AT SIN CON0RRag
or The UNION INTERNATIONAL
DIES ARcHITBCTE8 70 be held IN
HS SisO Sy.n Ts' NJ o w s s
nounced
GROUP SHOW BY WASHINGTON
ARTISTS The Playhouse Art 0Ai.
lery. 72z Fifteenth street \. W.
EXHIBITION OF SCULPTURE ANn
PHOTOGRAPHY, The Studio. aIA
Prince street. Alexandria. Va. Cur.
rent-July 12th. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Chr SUNDAY Star
WEEKLY BOOK SURVEY

The Sunday Star has arranged
Nth some OF the leading book
sellers OF Washington and subur-
ban areas to report each iDeek the
books Which sell best as a guide
to irhdt Washington is reading
The numbers represent the rank
OF each book among best sellers at
the store named.
Report for week ending June 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

ANNIVERSARY REVOLUTION Qef who
formally presented his theory of evolution 100 leading
figure "Darwins Century Cight
published
Anthropoogy University Pennsylvania describes the evo
ton of the controversial theory principles
daStay picture discovered
them-Philips Studio Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Surprise Ending

The twist which provides
the climax to this absorbing
story must be left for you
to discover. Otherwise the
suspense would be ruined.
The other characters are
interesting. and all are de-
veloped admirably, together
with the atmosphere aboard
ship.
With each succeeding novel
Mr.. Coleman discloses a
surer touch. a closer obServa-
ton of what is called. per-
haps a little ambiguously,
human nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

be new, but VIII never be old,
because it is one that will
constantly recur in some diff
ferent variation.
|. As in The Sound Of Spanish
Voices" and CLARA" and his
sother books. Mr.. Coleman
Swrites quietly and effectively,
building matter-of fact Sc
quences into a moving and dis
etrbing climax.
The story of THE South
ern Lady" is told by a novel;
list who was taking a freight
er out OF New York for a
roundabout voyage to Italy.
The Southern Lady was one
of the 10 or IL passengers
whom the ship carried.
Strong Viewpoints
From the first the narrator,
Douglas, felt that Theodore
= Langley, an attractive woman
. of 48, travelling with her
: husband, was too perfect in
the role of the Southern
2 lady" She uttered all the
cliches about a misunder-
; stood South, which couldn't
countenance desegregation
for fear it would lose its ra-
cial purity; about South
erner's being the Negroes best
friend. all the rest. She added
q few violent observations Of
her own. Her husband. a
transplanted Yankee. who
espoused the South along
with Theodore. was even
more vehement in his denun-
citation of the attitude of
Northern liberals"
Now Douglas was a South
erner and he wrote books
sympathetic to Negroes -
books calculated to arouse
the ire of any professional
Southerner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
liberty Christian
Church Gives Concert

Mrs John A Love. Mrs. W H
King Mrs J W. Nunnany and
MRS g 3 Beck VIII be- featured
soloisls when the Liberty Christian
church choir gives concert in
Green Bay Sunday at pm.
Choir. organ and vocal solo selcc-
mons are on the program
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Jim Boyd Receives
Dupont Aid Grant

James Male Boyd a member 81
the 1858 Hampdcn sydney College
graduating class. has been awarded
j Philip Francis Dupont Fellow
Ship to the Graduate School Of Art
and Sciences OF the Univel sity OF
Virginia for the l958-59 session The
grant is for graduate study IN
physics,
Boyd a native Of Richmond, was
recently elected TO Phi Beta Kappa
bocicty in recognition Of his excel
lent scholastic record At the Col
leRe A constant Deans List stu
dent, he Will receive BA degree
at the Commencement exercises in
juno.
Very active IN campus affairs, Id,
is secretary OF Omicron d e Ia
Kappa. national leadership society
This session he Is serving as Ed
Tor 81 the Hampdcn-SrdncN Maya
zine As a sophomore he served as
Sccfefaly-trcaSulcr OF both the STU
dent Body and the Student ChTis-
tian Association He Was vice pleSi-
dent Of the Student Body
Interested in both the classics
and science. he holds membership
II Chi Beta Phi. national honorary
scientific fraternity. III Eta Sigma
Phi. national honorary classical
fraternity. and SIGMA Epsilon, ma
tional honorary literary fraternity
\ He has also eXceled On the foot
bali field. being a member Of the
VARSITY squad for four years This
past season he was awarded All
Honorable Mention berth on the
AllLittle Eight football team
BOYD IS member OF Kappa
Alpha social fraternity
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

toys ana clothing are placed around
ihe ifea
Juan 4 e4lbes THE dress III
Mexico as about The same Az il Il
heir 1hc mgh school boys wear
sposl shuts khaki pants or Jeans
and sweaters Of Jackets For par,
lesI they Always wear dress suits
aad shlrts With t!cs
i IS emy necessary Juan
saya
Nlost N CO. gilS prefer full
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Student From Mexico Notices SimiIurifies
BeiueoaC Countries C0,Yecis NiscOnccpiiOn,

The mani difference between The
United States. and Mexico is the
race Mexico's Junior ambassador
to Farnvllle High School SAYS.
Juan Aranibuau who has been
hero since last fail. IL enjoying the
opportunity ~ correct miScnnccp-
lions Americans have about his
native land
He has found many SnnlariticS
MeNicaHs by and dllNe thc same
Kind u ears MS do Americans. they
wear the same type Of clothing
bat generally The young people
q Mexico use better taste INC
number Of years 4 student atands
school is the same TIE popular
music Of the United States is the
popular music Of MeXco but tha
general opinion u thu Mexican
people il that rock II ron Is piim-
tive and that El}is Presley is
crazy the same types o. hunting
and sports arc ei3oyed. ana girls
are about tho same UNI world over
all very nice
Few Women Teachers
And some differences s!x 10
eight room houses are common il
Mexico usually with flower gardens
and surrounded By a wall girls
there don't begin dating unll they
are II. and then not alone for hcr
relatives usually accompany her on
dates until marriage classes are
held from 8 am Unil n1on end
then from 2 % pan hoNs and
girls attend separate schools here
are few women teachers and ar
most everyone leaves the Aool III
the middle n Thu day " Ao home
for lunch
orc Of the biggest changes has
been ID the Size o the two couu
tlges Mexico Is more than l& times
the size Of Vir4uiia aad has n
times The population juan himself
IS from Mexico CITY modern city
Of 1000 600 population moro than
that 81 All Virginia
Mexico Is made Up IF N states
and ? territories Jaan is missing
NIexico's SAMMY season WHICH lasts
from February through MaV Dnr
ing these moHtas. most people go
10 their clubs for tennis alai o.
,,,.,,,,,,,,,,r ~, ,,.e5,t. s.,ll. t,,fe4i,o,.t.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Pam American Day Observed
FHS Goes Spanish Friday For A Pupos,

Students III the Spanish and II
classes at Farmvlle High School
PIX scented an assembly program
native costume and dialogue. Fri-
DAY Ill observance of Pan-American
Day
A devotional ~ Spanish dances.
poems and skits featured the pro-
gram directed IN Miss Frances
Arnistead Spanish teacher as-
sisted By Elena Vinos and Betty
McClcnny Longwood College stu
dents
Ginnic MOSS presented NV Span-
ISL language devotional and Evelyn
Price and Pauline Womack col
Elaborated ii 4 decentralization 81 thc
poem ~QMcn SABA AT IN rhr Nobel
Prize Chilean poet Gabtlela Mis-
trail
Family Customs
Spanish | Students combined VII
humorous Skit una Clta III
Puerto Rlco OF "A Date ID Porto
RICO II Il George An American
tourist rs introduced N naaHe cns-
toms When hc dates Rosta and
NC Us the family
Spanish II Rnls presented tho
dance Ell Ja~abc Iapaio Which
Mleiuated IN INV State w Jalisco
ana N sometimes called tlse WIN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Alcoholic Anonymous
Plan Open Meeting

Farmgine Group Of Alcoholics
Anonymous has arranged d public
meeting III the Farmville Methodist
Church Thursday evening. Aprl
"a at 8 O'Clock An OUTSTANDING
speaker Of Charles City. VA. has
bcen secured for the program. The
public Is invited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Ladies' Missionary
Society Entertained

The Ladies Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church was
entertained Tuesday evening,
Jan. 7 in the home of Mrs.
Charles Milligan on North street.
A brief business session was
conducted by the president Mrs.
Roy Wikander led the devo-
tional service and Mrs.. Raymond
Moore was in charge of the
program. Mrs. Moore used as her
subject Panama" Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Moore, of Crestline,
son of the program leader, will
be leaving in April as a mission
ary appointee to the Panama
His family will be accompany
ing him.
The roll call was answered
with each member giving a scrip
ture verse on Faith"
Refreshments were served
during the social hour by the
hostess to the following: Mrs
Henry Simonton, Mrs. Harold
Brown, Mrs. Charles Patten, Mrs
Carrie Reed, Mrs. Roy Wikander
Mrs. Charles Doan, Mrs. Ed
Ickes, Mrs. Raymond Moore and
Mrs. Carter Shafer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
Mrs. Marie Burqee

Miss Lena Alter and other
friends in Caldwell have been
notified of the death of Mrs.
Marie Burgee, 68, of Tulsa, Okla,
formerly of Caldwell.
A former advertising depart
ment employe of The Tulsa
World, Mrs. Burgee died of
leukemia Friday in Tulsa hos
pital where she was admitted
eight days ago.
A daughter of George and
Belle Courtright, she was reared
in Caldwell and graduated from
the high school here.
She went to Sand Springs in
1923 and was employed five
years as matron of the Sand
Springs Widows and Orphans
colony. She was later employed
in the old Exchange National
bank and the Tulsa World.
She is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Isabelle Carlson of Tulsa,
Okla, and grandchild. Funeral
services were held Monday IN
Tulsa and interment made In
Memorial Park cemetery.
Mrs. Burgee had visited often
in the Alter home and was we'll
known here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-09
CirtIe One W. 5. {. 5.
Meets In Secrest Home

Circle One of the W.S.C.S. of
the First Methodist church was
entertained Thursday evening,
Jan. 2 in the home of Mary Sec
rest on Walnut street with Sara
Caldwell, Adelene Rex and
Estelene Danford serving as
companion hostesses.
Alice Cutler led the devotional
service and the program was
presented by Sara Nichols.
Eleanor Moore, chairman, pre-
sided at the regular business
meeting at which time a contri-
button of ten dollars was made
to the March Of Dimes campaign.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour by the host
eSSeS.
Those present were: Barbara
Leighton, Opal Brumbach, Kath-
leen Hupp, Ruth Davis, Irna
Smith, Alice Cutler, Mary Slater,
Helen Carter, Marylois Colley
Sara Nichols, Eileen Tilton
Helen Pezzopane, Eleanor Moore,
Madeline West, Enid Buckley.
Rosamond Landaker, Grace Hen
derson, Ruth Knox, Alkaline Jor-
dan, Dee Slay, Virginia Hall and
the hoStesseS.