davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

ored United States, and not among
the greasers Of Mexico or the
Canucks Of Canada. Thankful, too,
am I, to be an occidental and not
an oriental-one Of those lesser
breeds without the law" True that
CONTIGUOUS and Gautama Buddha
and Abraham and Moses and Kag-
ava and Gandhi were, or are. great
men, but ] never liked slanting
eyes or the wrong shape Of nose.
I thank thee, Lord, that I am a
Gentle and not a Jew. Yes, Of
course Jesus was born a Jew and
many others Of that race were
princes in Israel when my ances-
tors were Nordic barbarians, but
that has been a long time ago.
Why bring that up now? thank
thee that I am white, not yellow or
red or brown or black. The Bible
does teach that white man look
eth on the outward appearance,
God looleth ON the heart" but
the outward appearance counts for
lot below the Mason and Dixon
line. thank thee, o God, that !
am civilized and not q savage.
though they do say 1t is the civil
lied countries which are at war
today, while the ''uncivilized'' ma
lions are at peace.
/ thank thee, o Lord. that I am
a Protestant and not a Roman
Catholic. Yes, It Is a fact that for
hundreds Of years - long before
anyone had ever thought Of q
Protestant Church-the Catholics
kept alive the light Of the Chris
tan faith and my determination
no longer brands the Pope as that
'antichrigt and son Of perdi-
tion" but. anyway. put 1t to my
credit that I am a Protestant.
And, Lord, I thank thee that ]
am q Presbyterian and not--well
one hesitates to be too specific
but, after all, we Presbyterians
are educated or used to be. and
we do feel that 1t IL nice to be
"tust right; not "high-hat" like
the Episcopalians, nor yet 20, wen.
shall we say. provincial or narrow
as the Baptists and MethOdistsH
Yes, naturally there are some Pres
$1,000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25
MinneapolIs sPoKEsAEAN

He summoned police who Inn
mediateIy picked up Williams, who
had parked the car. and found the
ring in his pocket After taking
poor williams into custody the
police stood by while De Bord
placed the ring ON Miss stampers
finger.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

zone Of the most alarming as
poets Of modern juveniles b that
they believe money comes from
the government" -DOuglas Mea-
dor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

~The cost Of being &C Odds with
others usually n greater than you
can fOrd."--James Il. Sweaney.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

byterians who are not what they
ought to be. but they are mostly
in the Northern branch. I thank
thee, Lord, that 1 am a Southern
Presbyterian, yes, an Eastern
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-12-25

North Carolina. North American.
occidental, Scotch, Gentle white,
civilized, Protestant. Southern
Presbyterian! What a manll
-CThe Presbyterian Outlook /.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22
Listen Americans!
by Or. George S. Benson
PRESIDENT =. NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM
Ssarey. Arkansas

The most valuable book on Communism since publica
ton 1t is The Naked Communist by w. Cleon Skousen It's
great value lies in the fact that CD it written speclflca
for high school seniors and is extraordinarily concise and
deals with the whole subject of Com
munism CD its author member of the FBl for 10 years
that for America to hold back the Communist menace
people first understand the constitutional require
needed perpetuate American freedom SYSTEM
and secondly must understand the history philosophy and
strategy of world Communism.
More than $50 books have been written Communism
in the last years If from this list parent wished to select
book to aid his high school college daughter to-
ward clear understanding of the problem of Communism
our recommendation would be The Naked Communist. We
would in fact recommend the No. book for everybody
Mr. Skousens book is distilatiOn of than
la hundred books and reatises of them written by
Communist authors. In it, the 'Marxst Man-the Com
munsts stripped of propaganda and pretense and the
utterly evil world conspiracy examined in the glazing light
lot reality.
Karl Marx, founder of Communism is shown in his true
stature From friendly bographer Regular work bored
him. conventional occupation put him out of humor Without
penny his pocket and with his shirt pawned he surveyed
the world with ordy air He rdicuousy Intellectual
in his endeavor with the economic needs of his house
hold and family and his ncapacy in monetary matters in
yoved him in endless series of struggles and
He always in debt; necessarily being dunned by
creditors Half of his household goods always at
the pawnshop His budget deed all attempts to set it
order His bankruptcy chronic
Most of his children died very young-they starved to
death while Marx disdanfu of work. spent his time at the
library reading higher mathematics This is the thoroughly
dsreputabe whose mishmash of POLITICAL economic and
philosophical doctrine has attracted sefsyed in
telecas during the past century, permitting the rise of
brutal tyrants Author Skousen strips legendary Marx
down to bare facts, to the ugly realities.
from MS vast experience s an agent OF the bl ana ms
about Communism within the United States SO experty has
he sed and condensed the material that he uses only "A
pages to cover this phase of the worldwide conspiracy
though other chapter is related it. Each chapter be-
gins with series OF simple questions and proceeds to the
answers with clearly presented documented facts The Naked
Communist is beautiful book in physical appearance. The
Ensign Publishing Company Salt Lake City Utah has put
into it the finest expression of the typographers
Get copy of The Naked Communist See that everybody
know reads it And them to tell the leaders of our
nation to recognize the Communist what it is
THE EVIL ENEMY OF ALL MANKIND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22

ing tccnagcrs, teasing boys or lots
of loud noise. He doesn't fold up
in the face of snowy side roads, in
considerate motorists, flat tires,
spit balls or the results of small
passengers upset stomach. With
one eye on the road and one on
his passengers and his hands on the
wheel, he has to be on guard
against hitting pet dogs, chuck
holes, large bitches and small
brothers and sisters.
He is expected to be able to wait
for his route and complete his run
on time For the privilege of driv-
ing a school bus he has to submit
to an eXhausting physical exam, a
severe driving exam the approval
of the local board of education and
a very low salary At the end of his
day he is blessed with half eaten
lunches, lost mittens, assorted
school books. a stray band instru-
ment and Johnny who forgot his
stop again.
And after all this he has the
fortitude to get up at dawn the
next day. warm up cold school
bus and begin picking up the kids
again. Thank Heavens for school
bus drivers!
A GRATEFUL MOTHER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22
A Mother Defines
School Bus Driver

A grateful mother recently sub
mitted her definition of a school
bus driver recently to an Akron
newspaper. Her definition followed
an editorial in that newspaper pre-
viously concerning the need for
alert drivers and well hammered
passengers.
The mother declared she had
ridden school bus for twelve
years and now had a child of her
own on one and couldn't help
thinking what unsung heroes these
school bus drivers are. She de-
clared they drive thousands of ac-
cident-free miles each year and
nothing is ever said about it.
Her definition follows
To School Bus Drivers
What is a school bus driver? A
school bus driver is Courage with
a chauffeur's license, Patience
waiting for a tagging first-grader,
Dependability in the midst of bed
am.
A school bus driver doesn't really
mind poutlng primaries, or shout
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22
Highland Park Herd
Is Tops For Month

Highland Park Farm had high
herd for the month of September
in DHIA No. 2, according to Oar
rius f. Green, supervisor. The farm
has IS Holstein and Guernsey
cows which produced an average
of SAG pounds of milk and 331
pounds of fat.
c. w. Wagner, Jr., had second
high herd with % Holsteins that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22

October 30th. Services will be held
each evening beginning at 1880
o'clock
Speakers for the mission include
Rev. Randall Prince, Sunday. and
Monday; Rev Charles Goodwin,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22

Tuesday evening; DR. Reece Burns,
Wednesday evening; Rev. f. g..
Wenger, Thursday evening; Rev.
Bryan Blair, Friday evening.
Special music will be rendered
at each service. All are welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22

produced $50 pounds of milk and
33 pounds of fat. The herd of C..
w. Wagner. Sr.. with Sc Holsteins
was third with 1858 pounds of milk
and 295 pounds of fat Fourth was
John Wilson's herd of % Holsteins
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22

Eric Johnston called for more
U. S. aid to schools in a talk be-
fore Maryland teachers.
A Baltimore narcotics ring was
smashed with arrest of eight men
and women.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22

and Guerrseys that produced 537
pounds of milk and an average of
286 pounds of fat. Sanders Brothers
with herd of 81 Holsteins and
Guernseys was fifth with 74S
pounds of milk and 281 pounds of
fat.
Top COW was No. 25, registered
Holstein of Highland Park farm
that produced ITO pounds of milk
and rs pounds of fat. The farm
also had second, third and fifth
top cows. They included grade
Guernsey with 1850 pounds Of milk
and 20 pounds of fat, grade Hol-
stein with 1900 pounds of milk and
81 pounds of fat, and a registered
Holstein with 1880 pounds of milk
and 60 pounds of fat. Fourth was
Bessie, grade Holstein of Sanders
Brothers with 1900 pounds of milk
and 81 pounds of fat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22
To Conduct Mission

Bethel Methodist church is plan
ming a spiritual life mission to
be conducted October 25th through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

Get ready, everybody! It's time
for another one of our pun round
ups. From Baltimore Chuck
PGrrOp calls attention to q too
t0IkGfire musician schO cannot
hold on to a job. Erery time he
opens his mouth, he puts his
flute in it. Car Findley, of Bir-
mingham, overheard a bathing
beauty purr to a stalwart life
guard, 1--WE picked you to be the
one who'll rescue me this morn
ing" "Okay, lady," replied the un-
feeling brute, I'll put you on my
wading list" Rose Thompson,
of Waco, thinks that the police
should use helicOpters to GpPre-
bend criminals, because it's the
.rhirIybird that catches the
tcOrnl. .. Mike HOrnbLOIc's Od-
rice to IOrelOrn prom trOtters:
IF at first you don't succeed, try
a little GrdOr.''
Out in VGn NUYs, Calf, a high
school prodigy named Leighton Ann
Cole has been inventing a whole
com-pun-y of intriguing characters
who prove everything's in name:
Basil MetGbOIisnl: An eminent
English physician.
Marion Haste: An anxious deb
utante.
Bali Button: A Polynesian dan
Ger.
FIeur TGtiOus: A woman's mag
azine editor.
Hans of: A touchy Teuton.
WiIIet SnO,U: A weatherman.
NY own SON Christopher,
barely ensconced as freshman at
Harvard, has unearthed an episode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Pun My Word!
Our readers go into pun formation to score-laughs

in the life of William Penn that
believe has escaped the attention
of many young Philadelphians.
1t appears that Mr.. Penn had a
couple of aunts named Natalie and
Ellie who we're past mistresses in
the art of whipping up mince pie
or an apple strudel. When greedy
Quakertown bakers formed COM
bine and tripled the price of their
pastries overnight, Aunt Natalie
and Aunt Ellie decided to teach the
greedy fellows lesson. They put
their delectable pastries on the
market at absolute cost and
then proceeded to reduce the price
FIVE cents every day.
In no time fat, of course, the
good citizens of Quakertown we're
discussing only one topic: the pie
rates of PENIS Gunts!
The lost str0M. In an obviously en-
chanted forest near the home of
Mrs. Mary O'Brian, in San Bernar-
dino, lived two families of amiable,
Woodworking gnus, who often en-
joyed picnicking together. Each
family boosted one young mischief
maker, however, though each
mother was convinced her own lit
tie gnu was the innocent dupe of
his evil friend.
'You should punish that ras-
cally brat of yours" shrilled one
mother finally. "a sound spanking
might do him some good"
Spank my son, indeed" hufed
the other. "Why don't you go
paddle your Oscn gnu?''
What all this goes to prove is
simple: the worse the pun, the bet
ter it is! z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

THIS WEEK Mosozine / July as. 1852
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Sunday School Glass
Meets In Eagon Home

Mrs. Martha Eagon was host
ess to the ladies of the Volunteer
Sunday school class of the
Batesville Methodist church Fri
day evening. The devotional
leader was Blanche Atkinson
with Pearl Ankrom leading the
group in prayer.
A program of readings was
given by the following: Pearl
Cline, Pearl Ankrom, Florence
Gibson and Merle Flood. The
contests were in charge of Car
RE Roe, Leota House and Mar
tina Eagon.
A feature of the evening was
the birthday surprise the ladies
gave their class teacher, Mrs.
Pearl Ankrom. A lovely decor
ated cake inscribed with the
lettering H Apply Birthday
Pearl and topped with candles
was baked by Mrs. Carrie Roe,
Mrs. Ankrom was presented
with several nice gifts from the
| group. At the close of the meet
ing delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Missionary Society Has
Meeting In Parsonage

The Ladies Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church met
Tuesday evening at the parson-
age with Mrs. Roy Wikander
serving as the hostess.
The meeting opened with
group singing followed by pray
er led by Mrs. Walter Johnson,
The president, Mrs. Johnson,
conducted the business session
with reports being given by the
various officers.
Mrs. Charles Milligan and Mrs.
Carter Schafer had charge of the
devotionals and program. The
devotionals were taken from the
tWenty-third Psalm.
The meeting closed with pray
er followed by delicious refresh
ments served by the hostess to
the following: Mrs. Gerald Ram
age, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs.
Margaret Ickes, Mrs. Harold
Brown, Mrs. Carter Schafer,
Mrs. Charles Patten, Mrs. Char
les Milligan, Mrs. Raymond
Moore, Miss Jean Moore, Mrs
Bill Clark and Mrs. Charles
DOan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
N~ew|yweds Are Honored
With A Wedding Shower

A wedding shower was given
recently by Miss Thelma Pryor
and Mrs. Patricia Pryor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pryor, South Olive, for newly
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Wheeler. Mrs. Wheeler is the
former Mary Pryor.
The honored ones were pre-
scented with a number of useful
gifts. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses to
the following:
Rev. and Mrs. Lenley Adds
and Mark, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Baker, Mrs. Belva Landaker,
Mrs. Madge Love, Miss Leona
Sailing, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Wheeler and children, Mrs. Lii
liam Jordan, Mrs. .Inez Adds
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison and
Debbie, Mrs. Minnie Clark, Mrs,
Lottie Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. Urban
Nau, Mrs. Mary A. Sailing, Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Tilton and Andy
Mrs. Rose Pryor, Miss Sadie
Brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Elder
Boyd, Misses Edith and Barbara
Smith, Mrs. Elsie Smith, Mrs
! Virginia Harper and David, Mr.
and Mrs. M. w. Weber, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Orion Lantz, Mrs. Bertha
Still and sons, Norman and Bill
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pryor and chill,
dren, Terry Lantz and Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Pryor and Thelma
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend were: Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Crock, Mrs. Grace Haas
Mrs. Eva Haas, Mr.. and Mrs
John Groves, Mrs. Leila Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schnee,
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Cheatham, Mrs. Martha Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Still, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Albert Crock, Mrs. Cor;
Antill, Miss Helen Weber, Mr.
and Mrs. Sebastian Crock, Mrs
Dora Roe, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Harper and Mrs. Erma Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Miss Rita Nau
Announces Her
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nau, of
Dexter City route l, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Rita, to Gene Fulton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fulton, of
Whipple. The bride-elect lives
at 1925 Maple avenue, GAINESVILLE.
The wedding will be at 1890
a. m, Saturday, October 10 in
st. Mary's Catholic church,
Fulda.
Miss Nau is a graduate of Dex-
ter City high school and Good
Samaritan hospital School Of
Nursing. She is a member of the
church in which she will be mar
ried and is employed on Good
Samaritan's nursing staff.
Mr.. Fulton is a graduate of
Lower Salem high school and
Bailey Neurological School, st.
Louis. He is a member of st.
Mary's church and served three
years with the U. S. Army. Mr..
Fulton is employed by the
Southern Ohio Tractor Company
in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
ST. Phi|omena Altar Boys
Eni0y Picnic THURSDAY

Sponsored by the Holy Name
Society of st. Philomena Cath
Ole church, twenty-six altar
boys of the church were honored
with a picnic last Thursday
evening at the roadside park.
A wiener roast and games
were enjoyed by the boys. In
charge of the picnic were Holy
Name Society members Edmund
Snider, Frank Estadt, Mark
Kuhn, Dennis Gerst and Robert
Schott.
The young men honored were
Richard Schott, Ed James, David
Bridgeman, John Hill, Charles
Thomas, Robert Tarleton, Charles
Estadt, Gregory Heppner, Ron
aid Schott, Robert Paxton,
Thomas Sailing.
Richard Ogle, David Crock,
Charles Schott, Daniel Paxton,
Thomas Ogle, Joseph Snider,
John Nau, Stephen Oliver, John
Paxton, John Ejtadt, James Ogle,
Stephen Harris, Tommy James,
Thomas Snider and Kenneth
Ziler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Miss Pauline Reed Is
Honored AT Bridal Shower

Miss Pauline Reed, of Caldwell
route 6, whose wedding to James
D. Robinson will be an event of
September II, was honored with
a miscellaneous shower Satur,
day afternoon, August %, at the
home of Mrs. Emil Archer, Rail
road street. Mrs. Raymond
SWartz, of Byesville, was host
ess for the event. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Archer and Miss
Helen Reed.
Games and social conversation
were enjoyed and delicious re-
freshments were served to the
following: Mrs. Hazel G. Reed
Mrs. Charlotte Lorey, Mrs. Joy
Nixon and daughter, Jennifer
Miss Norma Snider, Miss Judy
Davis, Mrs. Evelyn Davis, Mrs
Judy Gibson, Miss Joan Safigan
Miss Sandra Parrish, Miss Mary
Dennis, Miss Study Richcreek anc
| the honored one.
Those who sent gifts but were
unable to attend were Mis-:
Martha McAuley, Miss Janice
Scherr, Miss Doris Estadt, Mis-:
Grace Brumbach and Miss Anna
| LichWarcik.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Surprise Birthday Party
Held For Sdndra Rayner

A surprise birthday party for
Sandra Rayner was held Satur-
day, at the home of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Weekley, Sunset Hills by Mrs.
Opal Weekley and Mrs. Shirley
Rayner.
Those present to help Sandra
celebrate her fourth birthday
were: Vickie and Debbie Moore,
Jimmy and Tommy Williams,
Denise Semon, Lorrie, Larry
and Jill Bates, Kelvin and Karen
Way, Carol Radcliffe, Connie Mil
Ter, Denise and Jeffrey Danford,
Debbie Dust and Perry Rayner,
Mrs. Doris Way, Mrs. Amy John
son, Mrs. Martha Moore, Mrs,
Loretta Williams, Mrs. Dorothy
Hurst, Mrs. Judy Gibson, Miss
Mary Dennis, Miss Linda Ros,
sitter and Miss Cheryl Mellon.
The following sent gifts;
Bobby, jamie and Debbie Mel,
lon, Debbie Varhola, Cheryl
Larry and Garry Wells, Patty
June Harmon, Jimmy and Stevie
Velosky of Alexandria, Ken,
lucky, Janice Weekley and Ken.
meth Nicholson.
Cake and ice cream were ser.
we'd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Mrs. Harry Smith Hostess
To Tupperware Party

Mrs. Harry Smith, Of Ava
route !, entertained with a
TupperWare party Wednesday
evening at 800 p. m. Mary Rob-
inson, of South Olive, was the
demonstrators.
The following were present:
Miss Karen Ann Davis, Erwin
Cowgirl, Mrs. Jane Poland and
son, Mrs. Pansy Poland and
Jackie, Mrs. Donna Lou Nichols,
Mrs. Agnes Sayre, Mrs. Jerry
Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Hansen,
Mrs. Donna CHM, Mrs. Marie
Harper and Carl, Mrs. Avenell
Williams, Kenny, Becky and
Daniel, Mrs. Roberta Still and
Dianna, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cat
er and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Smith and daughter, Judy
Herbie and Harry Smith anc
hostess, Annetta Smith.
Mrs. Jane Poland was the win.
ner of the door prize.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
GAINESVILLE Couple
Married In Caldwell
Home Last Sunday

Miss Marilyn Ann Wilson and
Donald Jay Caldwell were mar
ried in the home of the bride.
groom's mother, Mrs. Glenda
Mckee, of Caldwell, Sunday
afternoon.
The former Miss Wilson is
the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Will
son, of 1897 Adamsville Road
GAINESVILLE, and Thomas P. Will
son, of Columbus. Mr.. Caldwell
makes his home with his grand
mother, Mrs. Ethel Caldwell, OF
GAINESVILLE route 5.
The double ring rites were
conducted by Rev. Roy WIKI
ander, pastor of the Caldwell
Baptist church.
Miss Arlene Rush, Of Zanes-
vile, was the brides only at
tendant.
For her wedding Miss Wilson
chose a navy blue dress ano
beige accessories.
Thomas Richard Wilson, broth
er of the bride, attended Mr.
Caldwell as best man.
Following the ceremony, the
reception was held at the home
of the mother of the groom
Thirty guests were present from
GAINESVILLE, Columbus and Cald,
well. The aides were Mrs. BIRD
Caldwell, Mrs. Guy Brown and
Miss Ruth Wikander.
The new Mrs. Caldwell is g
junior at Adamsville high schoo,
and is a member of the Market
Street Baptist church, GAINESVILLE
Mr.. Caldwell is a graduate O.
Adamsville high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-09-03
Narcissus Club Entertained
Thursday With Luncheon

Mary M. Okey and Margaret
Bridgeman were h~osteSses to
members and guests of the Mar
cissus club at a 1890 o'clock
luncheon Thursday afternoon.
Natalie Dahood gave d very
interesting talk on her recent
trip to California. Other enter
tainment was provided by the
hostesses. The president. Freda
Robinson, presided at a short
business meeting.
Those present were as fol-
lows: Eva Croy, Charlotte Flem-
ing, Natalie Dahood, Hope Web
ster, Mary Secrest, Freda Robin
son, Katheryn Merry, Joan
Freestone, Mary Upton, Edna
Tarleton, Gertrude Harper,
Sophia Gray, Marion Robey, Jes-
sic Young and Leila Keyser.