davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Other Books of the Week in Brief

between Atomic Science
and Spiritualism.
CONFESSIONS OF A GRIM
NAL LAWYER. BY Allen
Lumpkin Henson. VAN
tage; $3.50 A look into the
councils where legal ma
neuvers are planned and
the recreation of many
famous courtroom scenes.
THE BIG DRINK. BY e. J.
Kahn, jr. (Random; $500
The story of the Coca Cola
company.
HISTORY 6 BIOGRAPHY
DA' VINCI. Translated with
and introduction by Wade
basKln. philosophical;
$2.75). A diary.
THE FIGHTING PARSON.
By Reginald s. Craig.
(Westernlore; $7.50J Biog-
raphy Of Col. John M.
Chivington.
BEYOND THE MOUNTAINS
OF THE MOON. BY Ed
ward H. Winter. (Tllinois:
$500 The lives of four
Africans.
THE SAGE OF SEX. BY
Arthur Calder Marshall.
putnam; So The life Of
Havelock Ellis, who inf1u-
enced the goth century's
attitude toward sex.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Trade Union Movement
In U.S.. Is Given Study

two years ago. Right after
the war, he decided to write
the def1nitive work on. the
history. structure and phi
losophy Of the American
labor movement. It was
planned to compare to the
Webbs' monumental work on
industrial democracy" in
England, published half a
century ago.
AS the late DR.. Sumner H.
Slichter points out in his
foreword to the Leiserson
book:
DIR. Leiserson believes we
cannot rule out the possibility
that unioniSm which was
created to rescue labor from
the tyranny or overlordship
Of industrial kings and cor
poration managements may
also become the chief enemy
of freedom for the workers.
-. DR.. Leiserson's admirable
study :. arms the friends Of
democracy with the knowl-
edge and understanding they
need to improve the govern
mental processes within trade
unions and to combat the
dangers against which DR..
Leiserson so wisely warns"
JOSEPH L. MILLER.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
GENERAL

DALE CARNEGIE'S SCRAP
BOOK. Edited by Dorothy
Carnegie. (Simon & Schus-
ter; $4.95.) Excerpts from
Mr.. Carnegie's best known
books.
CHILDREN'S BEHAVIOR. By
Sophie Ritholz. (Bookman;
So An evaluation.
COMPLETE CHILD CARE
IN BODY AND MIND. BY
I. Newton Kugelmass.
(Twayne; $685. A guide to.
the growth and develop
ment Of the child from in
fancy to adolescence.
ADVENTURES IN MAKING,
BY Seon Manley. VAN
guard; $4.95.) The romance
Of crafts around the world.
FREDERICK NIETZSCHE:
Unpublished Letters. BY
Frederick Nietzsche. phil
osophical; $3.750 Letters by
the author of "Ecce Homo"
THE STORY OF THE U. S.
AIR FORCE ACADEMY.
BY Lawrence C. Lands.
(Rinehart; $3.50 How it
was conceived and con-
structed, and how it op-
crates.
HOMEWARD BOUND. BY
william F. Demon. Expo
sition; $2.75D A disserta-
tion upon the relationship
Evening star., 1960-01-03
The Novel as on Art
Is FondIy AnoIyzed
NOvELIsTS ON THE Nov

NOVELISTS ON THE Nov
Ell. BY Miriam Allott. Co
lumbia University; $4.75.)
THE THEORY OF THE
NOVEL IN ENGLAND.
185O-187O. BY Richard
Stang. columbia Univer-
sity; So
While these books are pri-
marily for students Of the
novel. there are in both by
paths Of general interest,
some amusing and diverting
chapters and passages.
In The Theory Of the
Novel in England" we find
even such a highly regarded
Tin his day and now a nov
elist as Thackeray not tax
ing himself or his mission
too seriously. In an essay. he
said Of The Newcomes," II
can't but see it is q repetition
Of past performances. and
think that vein is pretty well
worked out in me. Never
mind: this is not written for
glory but for quite as good
an object, namely, money"
Ford Maddox Ford in his
book. Joseph Conrad, a Per-
sonal Remembrance" said:
Before everything a story
must convey a sense of in
evitability; that which hap
pens in it must seem to be
the only thing that could
have happened. OF course, a
character may cry, If I had
Evening star., 1960-01-03

then acted differently, how
different everything would
now be- The problem Of the
author is to make his then
action the only action that
character could have taken"
That Is from "Novelists on
the Novel"
From the same book comes
this quotation dating back to
1878 and expressed in a letter
from Mary Russell Milford to
Sir william Elford: with re-
gard to novels, I should like to
see one undertaken without
any plot at all. I do not mean
that it should have no story;
but I should like some writer
Of luxuriant fancy to begin
with a certain set Of charac-
ters-one family for instance
without any preconceived
design further than one or
two incidents and dialogues,
which would naturally sug-
gest fresh matter and so pro-
coed in this way. throwing In
incident and characters pro-
fusely, but avoiding all stage
tricks and strong situations.
till some death or marriage
should afford a natural con-
clusion to the book"
1t might be suggested that
the writer Of that letter was
born 100 years too soon, but
that she might not like all the
results Of the plotless novels
often encountered today.
&C. B. j.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Women Geoerophers

Two distinguished mem
bers Of the American Society
Of Women Geographers have
turned their talents to books
for children. Della Goetz,
who has Travelled twice around
the world in the last 80
months. spends her holidays
writing. Her latest book is
GRASSLANDS Morrow:
$2.75. a dynamic companion
to her earlier books on the
desert, the Arctic tundra and
tropical rain forests.
Frances Carpenter switches
easily from geography to folk
lore. In WONDER TALES OF
SEAS AND SHIPS Double
day; $3.50. she brings to-
gether some curious tales,
especially those connected
with Hawaii and other Pa
ciflc islands. OF current in
tereSt is her legend Of an old
Lapp woman who outwitted
Russian invaders many years
ago.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
FUEL FOR THE FLAME. BY

FUEL EOH IhE FLAME. BY
Alec waugh. (Farrar,
Straus & Cudahy; $4.95)
Alec Waugh, who hit the
jackpot with Island in the
Sum-" wishes us a happy new
year with another exotic
novel, Fuel for the Flame"
The new novel is placed on
q mythical but probably
typical island in the Orient,
called Karak, situated in the
China seas.
Mr.. Waugh has written a
long novel, which is in the
mode these days; contain
ing many characters and an
intricate plot.
These elements, together
with enough sex, the latter
tactfully handled, without
rough words or unnecessary
detail, and including several
extra-marital affairs, should
assure its success.
And, indeed, it's an in
teresting and quite readable
novel, though it also reveals
enough literary faults to
make 1t doubtful II the au-
thor's work will ever be
pointed to as a model Of novel
writing.
The island Of Karak is
rich with oil, which q Brit
ish company is exploiting
fully. 1t has a king, an
elderly and benevolent Bud
Evening star., 1960-01-03
BY JERRY OLEARY, JR.
Star stan Writer

star stan Writer
THE GHOST SQUAD. BY
John Gosling. Doubleday
q Co.; $500
II q sausage" "scarpered"
into Detective Inspector John
Gosling's manor" in a Jam
jar" and tapped a Jack and
JILL" the chances are q
"snout" would meet "Mr.
Magawslin" in a "Rub-a-
dub" to tell him where the
"Jekyll" was ION the current"
thus bringing in the
"Sweenys" to put somebody
on starters orders"
The above. in the argot Of
London's underworld, so IN
timately learned by Inspector
Gosling in his years as a
member Of Scotland Yard,
means:
If a Pole got into Cos
ling's police district in a car
and robbed a till, the chances
are that an informer would
meet the inspector in a pub
and tell him where the thief
was hiding and the Flying
Squad would make the arrest.
His Four Years
This Is the highly interest,"
ing story Of Inspector Cos
ling's four years as q member
Of Scotland Yards Ghost
Evening star., 1960-01-03
AMERICAN TRADE UNION
DEMOCRACY. BY William
NJ IaiSerson (NnltIpahja

DEMOCRACY. BY William
M. Leiserson. columbia
University Press; $7.50O
This posthumously pub
hshed work on the structure
Of the American trade union
movement today will un-
doubtedly serve as the text
on the subject for some time
to come. Every member and
every staff investigator of a
congressional com mittee e
looking into the activities of
labor unions should read it
with care. 1t contains many
a clue as to why the labor
movement, with its strengths
and weaknesses, has devel-
oped as it has.
Billy Leiserson knew the
labor movement as few 9TH
ers have. AS arbiter and UNI
pire Of innumerable disputes.
as unpaid counsellor to both
unions and companies, as
twice a member of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board,
as Chairman of the National
(Railroad) Mediation Board,
as a Government mediator.
he gave his time to little
else from his Antioch Col
lege days to his death here
Evening star., 1960-01-03
A Long List

The list could go on and
on. Another outstanding
horse story is Marion Hol-
lands THE SECRET HORSE
(Little Brown. So which has
been recommended to young
horsewomen in Maryland
and Virginia even though 1t
doesn't emphasize conforma-
ton, riding techniques, or
Derby winners. And it really
is a secret" horse, not a
scarlet" one, as errone-
ously reported in our Christ
mas list.
Marion Holland has two
more animal stories this
year: NO ROOM FOR A
DOG Random. $1.95) and
MUGGSY CKnopf. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Horace Knowles CuIIs
ACentury of Horper's
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

GENTLEMEN, SCHOLARS AND SCOUNDRELS. A Treasury
Of the Best Of Harper's Magazine From 1850 to the
Present Edited by Horace Knowles. Harper Brothers;
$500
Every and then book comes along that is
sheer delight 1t may educate 1t may save
troubled spirit Such book is this anthology with its
gagng title Of the choicest that has appeared in Harpers
for well over hundred years.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

ready az the eager authors
elbow, available to check
facts or suggest new materi-
ais still unexplored. Only Is
years ago, the Washington
Children's Book Guild was
founded by a bakers dozen
Of struggling practitioners.
In 1859. upwards of 30 books.
perhaps more, deserve to be
recognized for one years
output.
Robert McClung was a full
fiedged author of natural
history books before he came
to Washington as an editor
for the National Geographic
Society. A boyhood hobby Of
collecting moths and butter
flies led to a curator's job at
the Bronx Zoo. In between
times, Mr.. McClung has
written Is life stories OF birds
and animals. The latest is
OTUS, the story Of a screech
owl Morrow: $3.50. His
books are small, but they
pack a wallop of information.
The job Of science special
ist for the United States Of
flce of Education seems to
serve as a springboard for
authorship. Glenn Blough, a
graduate of this position,
keeps up his record for origi-
nality with SOON AFTER
SEPTEMBER. the story of
living things in winter
tWhittlesey; $2.50). His sue
cessor. Paul Blackwood, sim
plifles the story of energy in
PUSH AND PULL (Whittle-
sey: so.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
By CARTER BROOKE JONES
star Book Critic

dhist, and a crown prince
who was educated in Eng
land and is something of q
playboy but with an unsus-
pected serious side. Karak Is
not q British possession or
protectorate, though the
British really run things
without seeming to, q trait
at which they have always
been adept.
AS the story opens, Crown
Prince Rhya meets Annetta
Evening star., 1960-01-03
This First
Novel Is
A Rority
BY MARY McGRORY
star star Writer

Wilder Stone, aged 20, 10,
when We meet him, Q per-
sonifcation Of Thoreau's bit
ter adage that ''the mass Of
men are living lives Of quiet
desperation" Well-bred, in
effectual, torn between his
mother, his mistress and his
motherless son, he barely
holds his job and cannot
face the future. He 10 the
hero Of an exceptionally fne
first novel bearing his name
BY John Leggett, Q publish
ing house editor, who has
quietly lavished much per-
eeption and Craftsmanship
On . story that ID really
about the decency Of man.
Wilder, We learn through
o series Of well-done fash
backs, did not always carry
his inadequacy around with
him Ike Q banner. Once he
was loved and beloved by Q
wonderful, spirited girl
named Catherine Massee,
who slaShed the apron strings
which had hitherto bound
him. They were perfectly
happy. full Of plans and
hope when polio caused her
early death. Purposeless,
heartSick, Wilder drifted into
an affair with an amiable,
Scheming ex-starlet whose
object was matrimony. He
also has drifted back into the
iron clasp Of his mother and
the irritating claims Of his
spinster sister.
Hero to His Son
Only to his son. l2-year-
old Jimmy. is Wilder a hero.
And Wilder cannot respond
to the demands Of the wor-
shipping boy. But If Mr..
Leggett finally renews the
old claim that a little child
shall lead them, you have
learned a great deal about
the drama in quiet lives be-
fore he makes it.
The Characterization is
effortless and first-class.
GATHERINGS mother, a YEARLY
good woman who has been
forsaken by her husband and
shattered by her daughters
death manfully assumes the
burden Of her grandson's up
bringing. Wilder's mother Is
all lavender and old lace and
tentacleS.. Wilder's sister is
a brilliant creation, creeping
from a shy girlhood to a
cat-cluttered old maiden
hood. Bibi, the mistress, does
not come of quite so well,
but possibly only by COM
parison.
WILDER STONE (Harper:
$685. is the rare book about
unremarkable people and
their drab lives which is
somehow rewarding and
Illuminating.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Crime and Careers

Harry Neal finished one
Washington career 81 years
in the Secret Service) before
he started a second career as
a writer. Already author of
seven books, his 1859 titles
Evening star., 1960-01-03

BERIA'S GARDENS. BY Unto
Parvilahti. (Dutton; So A
slave laborer's experience In
the Soviet Utopia.
THE AMERICAN COMMON
WEALTH. BY James Bryce.
putnam; So History Of
the American Government.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Gen. Taylor Lombostes
Eisenhower Policies
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star stan Writer

THE UNCERTAIN TRUMPET. By Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
Harper g. Bros: $4D
Gen. Taylor who retired in disgust from his Job Army
Chief Of STAFF in the summer Of 1888 has written book
which should become the center eleconyear
on military policy.
In brief he the Eisenhower administration been
playing losing game" with its massive retaliation" mill
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Alec Waugh Weoves Oriental Color
And Customs Into ExoticNeW Novel

at a London cocktail party.
Annetta is well educated, q
daughter Of the respectable
middle class, her father q
university professor. These
young persons Immediately
plunge into a love affair,
which takes them into Swift
zerland. There q letter comes
from Rhya's father COM
manding him to return to
Karak at once to assume his
responsibilities. The prince
does not consider refusing,
but he decides Annetta has
become indispensable to him,
so he offers her marriage,
which she promptly accepts.
With Little Opposition
1t is hardly probable that
such q marriage would have
been accepted in a country as
anchored in tradition as
Karak, but even the king is
won by Annetta's charm, and
there is not nearly so much
opposition as the prince and
his flancee feared.
Meanwhile we meet a lot Of
other characters. The chief
Of the British mission to
Karak, the general manager
Of the oil company, several
minor executives, their wives,
especially their wives, who
are bored with the routine
and the equatorial heat and
liable to get out Of hand at
any time.
One Of the most important
characters is Col. Forester,
one Of Scotland Yards slick
est Investigators. who is on
loan to the government Of
Karak. Naturally the British
want to keep q serene mon
archy In the distant island,
lest the Communists or some
other outfit take over and run
them out.
Communist Pawns
Forester, an aging former
Army Intelligence officer,
knows the score and watches
things closely. He realizes
that there is a Communist
underground. led by some In
dianS, but feels that the real
plot is for some other ma
tives. who care nothing about
Marx but do covet the royal
ties from oil wells, to take
over, merely using the Com
munists as pawns.
Speaking Of pawns, the un-
- derground has an ingenious
way Of communicating by
sending agents chess prob
lens, which when solved spell
out instructions or informa-
ton.
One minor executive at the
oil company gets in the tolls
Of these plotters by losing
half his years wages at the
big race and being staked by
an afiluent Indian. who pre-
tends to feel sorry for the
young man. Once enmeshed,
he is blackmailed into carry
ing out orders.
Interspersed with this plot
are q dozen inner stories Of
domestic riffs and covert
love affairs.
Too Many Characters
There are 30 many char
acters that it's hard to keep
them straight. The effort TO
spin out a dozen stories al
ternately slows the narrative
and loosens the suspense. It
would have been a far bet
ter novel at much less length
NEARLY 500 pages and with
fewer sub-plots, q smaller
cast and less verbose dia-
logue.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS =.
Washington Authors.
In Yeor-End Roundup
BY BARBARA NOLEN
Contributing writer

There is flight from the Nations Capital by authors
and artists Of chdrens books The flight" s all In the
other direction. The Washington is fast becoming
center Of distinguished names in the chldren book field
Government agencies, museums libraries and schools
play important part in this trend. Experts stand
Evening star., 1960-01-03
The Arts

The Potomac School proved
q useful testing ground
for the MIRACLE PLAYS
adapted by Anne Malcolm
son (Houghton, so, and also
for the Christmas carols ar
ranged by John Langstad in
ON CHRISTMAS DAY IN
THE MORNING. (Harcourt:
$3.250
Dag mar wilson made
charming illustrations for q
group of folk tales in three
languages, edited by the stan
of the Berlitz School (Gros-
set, $3.50 each. .~a.
In a happy combination Of
picture and text, Janice Hol-
land provides exquisite IL
Illustrations for an Indian
fable retold by Lillian Quig-
ley, THE BLIND MEN AND
THE ELEPHANT (Scribners,
$3.50. A workshop course at
George Washington Univer-
sity helped bring this author
and artist together. Wesley
Dennis Of Warrenton has IL
lustrated several new books,
none better than JINGO,
WILD HORSE OF ABACO
by Jocelyn Arundel (Whittle-
sey, $2.95). Mrs. Arundel has
two homes: one in the WASH
ington area, the other in the
Bahamas where Jingo was
born.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Defense Department and re-
wise all our armed forces.
Many Believe Him Wrong
The alternative he says is
a perpetuation Of wrong de-
cisions and weak decisions
by the administration.
There are many intelligent
men in the Pentagon who
believe Gen. Taylor is wrong.
But the fact is, alternatives
to our difhcult strategy of
massive retaliation have not
had a thorough airing in
public or within the admin
istration.
No candidate for the presi-
dency can decide in ad-
vance what strategy this
country should have. But
it is to be hoped. that the
candidates will read Gen.
Taylor's book and at least
promise to review thoroughly
the national strategy when
they take office.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
White House Gunu

Not only the White House
gang who made headlines
when Teddy Roosevelt was
President. but many other
children are included by
Frances Cavanah in THEY
LIVED IN THE WHITE
HOUSE (Macrae Smith:
$3.50. AS in ABE LINCOLN
GETS HIS CHANCE (Rand,
McNally; s2.95). Miss Cava-
nah uses diaries and letters
to give the feeling that you
are there"
Esther Douty's PATRIOT
DOCTOR, the story Of Ben
jamin Rush (Messner; $2.9S,
is a careful blend Of charac-
ter analysis and historical
background. esearc h in
Washington was supple
mented by travels in Eng
land and Scotland.
Biography and history also
are combined in FRONT
LINES AND HEADLINES,
the story of Richard Harding
Davis by Lewis Miner Mess
ner; $2.95) and by Cornelia
Spencer in THE SONG IN
THE STREETS, an intro
duction to the French Revo-
luton John Day; $500.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

are SIX AGAINST CRIME
and DISEASE DETECTIVES
Messner; $3.50 each).
"Six Against Crime" the
story Of Treasury agencies in
action. grew out of the back
ground and interests of his
years in the Secret Service.
''Disease Detectives" involved
many months Of research
with the National Institutes
Of Health and other medical
experts who helped to COM
plete his analysis of careers in
medical research open to
young people Of today. ~.
Another govern m ent
agency, the National Park
Service. has provided in
spiration for a western au-
thor who knew many Of the
parks at first hand but
needed to get the Washing
ton angle before she could
write about them. Mrs. Jack
Steffan's first book, NOUN
TAIN OF FIRE John Day;
$3.50, is about Lassen Vol
canic Park in California.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Local Fire Companies
Are Well Equipped

A statistical report of the fire
departments in Allegany and Gar
rett counties, published by the
Allcgany-Garrett Counties Volun-
teer Firemen's association, shows
that the Garrett county companies
have an impressive array of equip
ment.
There are six companies in the
county. Listed in the statistical re-
port we're number of members,
pieces of equipment, amount of
2i2 inch hose, amount of 112 inch
hose, and the amount of booster
equipment
The Garrett county departments
we're listed in each category as
follows
Oakland, IS, 3, 300, 1900, 800;
Kitzmil,er, IS, ?, no figures listed
for the other three. However, Kitz-
miller just obtained a booster
truck of $50 gallons. Friendsville,
q, 3, no other figures listed;
Grantsville, 25, 4, 1000, 1000, $50;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
FriendSViUe Neevs

pated in the parade at the fair
grounds at Meyersdale, Pa, on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Flora WEIGH, Baltimore,
who visited her brother and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle,
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Trimpey, at Somer-
set, Pa. She left Friday morning
for Baltimore.
Joe Barnard, Frostburg, spent
Saturday and Sunday here at the
Shoemaker Durham home. His
wife and sons, Mark and Mike, ac-
companied him home after a
weeks visit here. Other visitors
during the week we're Mrs. Jennie
Adams, Bradenton, Fla; Mrs. Lille
Bane, LaVale; Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Shinholt Bedford, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Vehome Lint, Canton, o.;
Mrs. Mary B. Houman, Grand Rap
ids, Mich; Bill Shoemaker, Cleve-
land, o.; Mrs. H. l.. Shoemaker,
Mrs. j. r. Spear and Paula, and
Miss Linda Friend.
Mrs. Myrtle Ashby, Oakland;
Mrs. Effie Young, Mrs. Amos
Friend and family and Mrs Helen
Devine we're guests during the
week of Miss Mae and Russell
Schroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wirsing
and son William, of Oakmont, Pa,
were weekend visitors of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Friend.
Paul Johnson returned to Washing
ton, d. c., after a two weeks visit
with his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend.
Mrs. p. j. Kahl, Accident; Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle and
family and Eddie Kahl visited Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Kahl at Deep Creek
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller and
daughters, Susie and Amy Lou, of
New Orleans, La, were Friday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Lutheran Activity

Lutheran Activity
Sunday School at 9 a. m, and
worship service at 10:45 a. M, for
Sunday, August %.
Luther League will meet in the
church social room on Tuesday
evening, August 30, at 7:30 D. m.
First Christian Church
Bible study at 10 a. m, and
preaching at IL a. m.
Assembly of God Church
Sunday School at II a. m, and
worship service each Sunday and
Wednesday evening at 7:3O. with
Rev. George Rosedale in charge.
Methodist Activity
Services for Sunday, August %
in the Methodist churches are:
Friendsville, 10 a. M; Hoyes. IL
a. m; and Blooming Rose, 8 p. m.
Sunday School here at II a. m.
Rotary
Merle Frantz spoke on Mental
Illness, at the weekly Rotary
meeting, Monday night Guests
we're Harry Edwards, Grantsville:
Edward Kahl, Oakland; Harry Hol-
man, Seaford. Del; and Raymond
Mccullough, Frostburg.
Homemakers
Eleven members and guests of
the Homemakers club attended a
play, Ladies Night In Turkish
Bath" at the Jennerstown Play
house, on Thursday evening. The
group also had dinner at the Green
Gables Inn. Those attending were
Mrs. James Driscoll, Mrs. Harold
HENDERSON, Mrs. Jack Humber
son, Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON, Mrs.
Kenneth Savage, Mrs. Julia Skid
more, Mrs. Ernest Friend, Miss
Jane Guard, Mrs. August Neil,
Mrs Ray VanSickle and Mrs.
Erich GerSdOrf.
In Parade
Members of the drum and bugle
corps and fire company partici-