davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-07
BRAVES, 81; COLTS, 20

= E-Aspromonte. PO-A-Houston 2l-IO,
Milwaukee 21.l3. DP-Lillis and GeTnert;
liIlis, Amalfitano and Gernert; Anal
htAnoy lAllis and Gernert; Mathews,
Menks and Adcock. Lob Houston I, NIL
Waukes s. 3B-Jones. HR-Mejias, Gran
dali. SB-Jones. S-McMillan.
R II D ER BIB 30
SSaSsp sSsss 81: n: i,D sD... g : Z :. J !
WP= Golden. -Jackowski. sudol. For
man, Gorman. TS2;oS. -
Evening star., 1962-05-07
CsecOnd camel

E-None. Po-A-St. Louis AZ. Cincin-
rad ~. pP.GOtay. yayier and White.
siaL s-MinosO. Gibson.
Gibson w. ap q
DTSS'sky Il. o-) S J /
WP -Drab0wsky. U-Barlick. Crawford
Varse, Harvey T-2:2s. A-lsss73.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

HBP-By Moorhead (CaIIison). WP =
Miller, Badschun, Craig. PB-S. Taylor
T-4:4o. A-2s,2lS.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
BOATS-MARINE.

FTBERGLAsED EPOXY Cape CO q
dory.- safe. excel. fishing boat. 1n-
board motor Eheap, S0l=S67-2737.
MERCURY 30-H.P. OUTBOARD engine.
tank and controls. S275. Call 80.
l4-FT. STARLMRR RUNABOUT, Mer-'
curry Pa. steering remote control.
Windshield. eonYertible top and tran.
haven ave, Alex. va. 76s-01Q4.
18-FT, BARBOUR RUNABOUT. with.
70-h.p. Mercury motor and trailer,
81 ,495. AERO CHEW, 1706 Mt. Her-
non ave. Alek.. 54s-0200.
80 TROJAN CRUIsER, 23-ft. Like
rnders many extras. S3,250. UN.
I6-FT. WHIREWEND. 45-h p. Mercury
lnewl, Champ trailer. $3.50. Cali
534-641O. S-iS
I5-FT. GLASS. -35-h.p. 20 hrs. Trailer
and extras. SS26. IA. S-3637, 1920
9. 18th. Arlington. Va.
14-FT. FIBERGLAs RUNABOUT, 40
h.p. motor. trailer Used season.
Al accessories. $500. ,sEV. 4-6010.
25-FOOT EXPRESS CkUIsBk. gullg
equipped. Has new 165-hp. Chris
Graft engine. $3.50. RE. 6-4559
29-FT.- PACEMAKER 1888. 125-h.p.
Chrysler. Sleeps 4. Al accessories.
Like new. perf. cond. 10. 6-4554.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
NETS, 7; PILLS. 5

a-WaIsed for M0orhead IN 7th; b.
Ran for Landrith In 7th; Gram for Cow
ington In 7th; dram for Bouchee In
eth; E-singled for Zimmer in eth; e.
Flied out for Mackenzie In ethi g.
Popped out for. Anderson In l7thi h
Struck out for AmarO in l2th.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

New Yerk ...s.i. 100 col l2e eo2-I
Philadelphia ...... 0o1 100 100 COOS
E-Miller, TerTe. PO-A-New York o.
VI; Philadelphia 36-I7. DP-T. Taylor and
Torres Dalympls and 7. Taylor; Hodges
unassisted. LOB New York 70. Fhiladel-
phia u. 2B-Sayage, Demeters Mantillas
Dalrymple z, Landrith. 3B Savage
age, S-Hickn1an, Ben, Anderson. ST.
Th0F1nae nalrvFaula
Evening star., 1962-05-07

x-Pitehed 70 three men In 9Th.
HIP By Broglio Robinson). WP-
Broglio. PB- -Schaffer. U-Harvey, Bar
lick Crawford, Vargo. T-3:ol.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
REDS, so; CARDS, 49,

Totals VIII Totals u 70
a--GrOunded into force play for Gotay
In 7th; Singled for Brogiio in
in 9Th; d-Lined out for James In eth.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

WP-Willey. U-SudcL Forman. Coz
man. JackOwski. T-2:A. A-l2,63S.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

iati rs. DP-Kasko, BIasinEsms and
Colemanj Cardenas, Blasingame and
Coleman. LoB-St. Louis 10, Cincinnati s.
B-Flood. Robinson. HR-coleman. ST.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

Macon, 8; Asheville, 1.
savannafi, ureenviiie. 4.
Augusta, a. Portsmouth, 3.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-12
Aid To India
Committee Formed

An Aid to India committee was
formed in Chapel Hill this week
to make a public appeal for
humanitarian aid" to Indian
casualties in the Chinese-Indian
War and their families.
The committee was formed af.
ter a written appeal signed by
several prominent Chapel Hill
lians last week urged public con-
tributions to an Aid to India fund
which was established by Prof.
R. c. Bose, of the University of
North Carolina faculty, an d
others.
The committee pointed out
that the group was formed, not
only as symbol of American
support of the Indians in their
present struggle with Commun-
ist China, but also to seek funds
which are urgently needed to
assist Indian victims of the Chin
eSe invasion.
Among Chapel Hillians signing
the local endorsement of aid to
India were Paul Green, Edward
Danziger, Werner FREDERICK, and
Jerrold Orne.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-12
Rec Meeting

The Recreation Commission
will meet at 7::3O in the Town
Hall tonight to discuss propoS-
ed recreation tax vote in Chapel
Hill.
Commission chairman Bob
Boyce said he and some men,
berS of the Commission had met,
with the State Recreation Com
mission Monday night to discuss
AL the ramificationS" of hold
ing a recreation tax referendum
here.
I'VE discussed it pretty thor
oughly,'' said MIR. Boyce. He
said the Chapel Hill Commission
expected help and guidance
from the State Commission in
holding the referendum.
Asked his opiuion Of the tax
referendum picture in Chapel
Hill, MIR. Boycc said, Bright"
The Commission will also dis
cuSS next years recreation bud
get at the meeting. Mr.. Boyce
said a reduction in the Com
missions prospective income,
though not a significant one,
would probably result in a small
er budget.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-12
Ne,U Fire Station Step Closer To Reality

Chapel Hills new fire station
moved a step closer to reality
Monday night, as the Board Of
Aldermen voted to call for bids
and decided on remodeling for
the present structure.
The new station, which will be
located in the triangle formed
by Columbia Street, Airport Road
and Stevens Street, will cost an
estimated $16O,OOO. Bids for the
contract will be called for inn
mediately and will be opened
January 10 next year.
Approval of the action came
after Alderman Paul Wager made
objection to the plans, which are
now complete except for minor
details of wiring.
Two alternate plans for finish
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-12

ing the outside, either in brick
or native stone, were included,
but not drawn in color.
II think we ought to have the
alternates in color, so that we
know what we're approving" Mr..
Wager said.
Town Manager Bob Peck point
ed out that the basic design was
already approved, and that the
alternates would be bid upon
along with the basic contract. If
necessary, stone or brick facing
and the coloring of the upper
panelling can be decided upon
after the contracts are awarded.
The Board, after some discus
sion, agreed to authorize Mr..
Peck to proceed with plans to
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-12
Photo by University News Bureau

renovate the present town hall.
Up to $4,000 of the bond funds
can be used for the purpose.
The present fire station will be
converted to office space, por-
tions of the building will be re-
decorated, and, if funds permit,
an enclosed stairwell on the
north side of the building will
be added to provide better access
to the upper floor of the town
hall.
Thus far the town has spent
$4,000 for land on which to build
the fire station, the new munich
pal building and library, and Mr..
Peck estimates that the new sta
tion will cost an additional $75,-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-12
Cartoon Carnival
Saturday Morning

A personal appearance by San
ia Claus of the North Pole will be
mart of a program of a Cartoon
Carnival to be given at 10 am.
Saturday at the Varsity Theater
under the auspices of the Jay
cettes. Free ice cream will be
distributed.
Admission will be 25 cents with
all proceeds going to the projects
fund of the JayceeteS.
Mrs. Ray Pfleger, chairman of
the Jaycette Civic Welfare and
Project Committee, has been di-
recting the arrangements for the
event. Members of her commit
tee are Mrs. Charles Etheridge,
Mrs. Ronnie Mann and Mrs. Ran
dy Moore.
Working on the publicity, COM
mittee are Mrs. Robert Hogan,
Mrs. Eddie Mann, and Mrs. Ran
dy Mann. On the ticket commit
tee are Mrs. Roger Miles, Mrs.
Jim GOldstein, Mrs. Frank Fear
ringtOn, and Mrs. Lowell Fergu-
son.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-12

600, paving excluded. Approx
mately $l6O,OOO will probably
have been spent for land and
buildings before the station is in
operation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-12
IN COLLEGE PLAY

William M. Henderson is a
member of the cast of "The Fan
tasticks" being produced at OBJ
erIin College. A sophomore at
Oberlin this year, William is the
son of Mrs. Nancy Henderson of
8O4 Woodland Ave-, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1962-12-12

Use the Weekly classified aus
for. best results. They work
around the click for you all week
long.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25

@. Should junior and senior
high schools pay attention to the
need for increasing intergroup re-
latiOnS education in adOIescents?
A. Adolescents become aware of
the specific social influences
around them and perhaps listen
more to their parents social pre-
judices at this age period. I would
think that this would put response
bility on the school. Obviously,
though, the school can't make its
own rules about what's right and
what's wrong. It has to have the
cooperation of the parents, so I
would think that this is an area
that should be very thoroughly
worked over in PTA.
@. What is the effect of books
upon the chiId's ideas of human
differences?
A. think that only recently
have school people become more
aware of how much prejudice there
is thoughtlessly written into text
books, children's stories, and
songs. Prejudices have permeated
all these influences without any,
body being particularly aware of
them. They barrage all children
all the time. Certainly the edu-
Gators have a particular obligation
to keep questioning not only their
textbooks but all of the other more
informal influences.
@. What damage is done by
parents who pass their prejudices
and hatreds on to their children?
A. Parents must realize that
prejudice not only hurts those who
are in the group that's discriminat-
ed against The child himself is
hurt. When parents say that GER
tain group is mot nice" or mot
like u.s." they are really teaching
child to be afraid of people in
the community. This makes him
less adequate person in his deal
ings with others in childhood and
eventually in adulthood. It's better
to teach children to trust other
people.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Bowling
By NORM MARCUS

With summer Leagues starting
we would appreciate hearing from
any league which would like to be
included in this column. When q
bowler shoots a nice game OF
series, modest as he is, he would
like his friends to read about it.
Also, sponsors of teams get some
satisfaction if their teams make
news. So, If you have anything of
interest send 1t to 1912 w. Eva,
Phoenix 21
Here is a list of first and second
place teams in the B'nai Birth
League:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Place: Bon Ray Fabrics
Jerry Rubenstein. Stan Stein, Paul
Ross, Bill Berman, Pablo Klein.
Second Place: Kicks Pharmacy
Lou Riklin, AL Gordon, Arni e
Lesk, Sam Schenk, Joe Richie, Al
Alpert.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Place: East-West Realty
Harvey Beller, Paul Leibovitz, Ben
Perl, Ralph Segal, Mickey Strom,
Larry FraZin.
Second Place: Gubin Electric
Sol Jaffe, Norm Metchis. Chuck
Lavick, Lou Buffman, Bert Black
man, Jack Pavell.
MAJORS LEAGUE
First Place: Capitol Glass-Jack
Feingold, Rick Feingold, AL Weiss,
Len Haas, Lou Kanne.
Second Place: United Produce
Harry Stoneman, Stan Stoneman,
Bill Cherish, Bill Sable, Hal CAM.
High average in the B'nai Birth
Majors went to Carl SlonSlxy with
191. Carl also took high with 27S;
Hy Spivak had high series w h
675. In the National, Alex Lyon
with 1853 had high average, Lou
Buffman. 600, had high series, and
241 by Phil Neyins was high game.
In the American Lou ZusSman had
high series with 800, while Mary
Belobrow had ITO for high aver
age. Phil Barer with 256 took high
game honors.
Chuck Nichols was most improv-
ed bowler in the Majors, Norm
Metchis was most improved In the
National, and Mary Belobrow took
the honors in the American
League.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Congress ssmen
Protest U.S..
Censure Role

WASf1INCIIIN( N(JTAD-TWO more
congressional voices have been
added to criticism of the United
States sponsorship of the United
Nations Security Council resolu-
ton censuring Israel.
In speech on the House floor,
Republican Congressman Milton
w. Glenn. of New Jersey, S d
''the resolution was contrary to the
facts, which indicated a heavy
build-up of Sovfet-made weapons
by Syrian forces along the from
tier area"
He told the House he is joining
in the request made by several
other House members that Secre-
tary of State Dean Rusk be asked
TO furnish a complete report with
respect to the motivation and und-
crying reasons for the sponsor
ship by this country of the reso-
ldtiOn."
In a speech at Revere, Mass,
Democratic Congressman TOrbert
II. Macdonald of Massachusetts,
labeled the resolution "both un-
necessary and uncalled for"
He said ''It represents a dis
service to the cause Of peace in
the Middle East, undermines the
authority Of the United Nations,
and therefore is not in the best in
serests of the United States" He
held that the Security Councils
action encourages the Arab states
to believe that they can continue
their guerrilla war against Israel,
immune from United Nations cen
sure and challenge"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Bits OF News

TWenty-seven winners were Sc
lected from over $500 entries in
the Smokey Bear fire prevention
contest sponsored jointly by First
Federal Savings and the US. For
est Service.
Pamela Urschel, 727 Solano Dr.,
Tempe, was the grand prize win
ner, with an original poster. Using
a composite of green trees, green
grass, animals and a burned-out
forest, Pamela titled her poster,
Have Something to Be Proud Of
Not Ashamed Of" The winner re-
ceived $40 savings account and
other prizes.
Forty reproductions of famous
American historical documents
from the Freedom Train exhibit
will be made available by The
Arizona Bank in packets available
at all "a branches of the bank for
81 each. Mail orders will be ac-
cepted at $3.50.
The program was arranged in
cooperation with the American
Heritage Foundation, which in 1947
sponsored the Freedom Train dis
play that toured the country with
the original copies of the docu-
ments, which include Washington S
Farewell Address, Lincoln's Get
tysburg Address notes, the official
surrenders of Japan and Germany
In World War II, and letters in the
handwriting of Thomas Jefferson,
Benjamin Franklin and Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Tox-Exemption
Attack Rejected

WASHINGTON (JTA)-The us.
Supreme Court rejected an appeal
challenging the constitutionality of
state-granted tax exemptions on
church property.
The appeal grew out of a case
filed by a Cranston, RI, firm
which claimed that exemption of
churcnes from taxation increased
the tax on the firms property. The
company'S attack on the constitu-
tionality of church exemptions had
previously been turned down by
the Rhode Island Supreme Court.
In a brief statement, the high trib-
unal said it was refusing to con-
slider the appeal ''for want of q
substantial federal question"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25

by the expert advice given by DR..
Sense Book of Baby ano Child
Care"
Gertrude Noar, director of the
Anti-Defamation Leagues depart
ment Of education, recently inter-
viewed DR.. Spock on still another
facet of child rearing-what to do
about prejudice. The following
questions and answers are excerpt
ed from the interview.
Q. What causes dislike of those
who are different in color. or
creed, or religion?
A. In the young or inexperi-
enced, it is natural to be fright
ened, or at least surprised. bv
what is different. But it is up to
the parent to teach the child that
| people who may seem strange TO
MIN can, in reality, be very nice
people. Parents must teach chill
dren to appreciate differences not
to dislike it.
z. Should parents educate
their children on how to approach
other people.
A. Yes. The young child is ex-
cruciatingly sensitive to parents,
1eellngS, and parents influence
cnlldren all the time-when thew
encounter a human being as we'll
as every time they encounter q
natural phenomenon that arouses
feelings.
q. How can young children
begin to associate with others In
friendliness?
A. The integrated neighborhood
is the ideal way of bringing up
children without prejudice. People
VINO are most prejudiced are those
VINO have, in general, least contact
with the group that they are pre-
JUDGED against. Whenever Won
bring groups together prejudice
tends to decrease.
q. Is there any way in which we
can move directly at this busi-
ness OF excluding from neighbor-
moods people different from
oneself?
A. Americans are always say
ing, "Oh, you can't legislate things
like that" and it is true that Won
can't command legally that people
cnange their attitudes. But the
TACT is, as studies have shown, that
II you change the law so that it is
harder for people to discriminate
IN employment or in housing, and
groups do begin to mix at work or
in their residences, then our dis
crlminatory attitudes do begin to
oreak down and people become
friendlier.
q. What role does a teacher plav
In influencing child's attitudes?
A. My own feeling is that the
teacher is in very key position.
II we assume that the parent has a
somewhat prejudiced attitude, then
the child, beginning around the age
OF 6, would like to get some non
family ideas. He wants to find out
what teacher and outside grouns
believe about things. He is then
ready to begin contrasting these
beliefs with his parents attitudes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
Bowling Banquet
Held By Lodqe

Herman LewkowitZ Lodge of B.
mai Birth held its bowling BAN
quet in the Thunderbird Room of
the Hotel Westward Ho.
Capitol Glass Co. won the Major
League trophy. Bonray Fabrics
was the American League winner.
In the National, East-West Realty
was the winner.
The dinner was highlighted by
presentation of the trophies a n d
dancing afterwards.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-05-25
CHILD EXPERT INTERVIEWED
Whot To Do On Prejudice?
DR.. Spock Advises Porenfs
Reprinted from ADJ BuIletin)

Before leaving maternity hospitals America give
their husbands lists of what
Added to such things bottles diaper
pos BOOK More and American babies being
by the expert advice given by Dr. Spock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Annual Pig Roast
Is Held By Legion

Proctor Kildow Post No. II of
the American Legion, Oakland, held
its annual dinner on Thursday eve
ming, Nov. 18th, with approximate
ly one hundred veterans of World
War l, World War II and the Korean
War in attendance. The dinner was
the old-fashioned roast pork lay
out with sauerkraut and all the
fixings, prepared and served by the
Legion auxiliary members.
Post Commander Lawrence
Groves had charge of the pro-
gram and Associate Judge Stuart
F. Hamill Jr., served as POSTMASTER.
Among out-of-town guests who
spoke we're District Commander
William Flemming of Cumberland;
c. Devlin, State Historian, Lonacon-
ing; Thomas Mccall, Baltimore,
State Senior Commander, of Mary
land. Todd Schaible, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Schaible, and
Richard Gnegy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Gnegy gave a report
of their courses on citizenship
training received at Boys State,
Annapolis, sponsored by the local
Legion; Russell Smith, Mayor of
Oakland, and Edward Lawrence.
The latter in speaking of the for
nation of the local post paid spe-
cial tribute to the late Edward Kahl
for steering the organization
through the early days. The Ameri-
can Legion was organized in 1913
The main address was made by
Frank Everhart, Kingwood attorney
former State Commander of West
Virginia.
World War l veterans in at
tendance included Edward Law
renee, F. R. (Dick) Shaffer, Ray Bit
finger, R. Schoch, Francis Cover
Albert Walter, Jack Williams, Felix
G.. Robinson, Stanley Phillips
Smith, Earl Soldiers, Asa Lewis
Harry McCrobie, Robert Coffey
Ernest Gortner, Lew Cornish, Jay
Davis, Alec Devers, and Guy Hine-
baugh.
Harlan Bittinger, son of Lester
Bittinger, presented the Legion
with the first in a series of six oil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Schools Prohibited From
Selling Chance Tickets

The Board of Education through
Willard L. Hawkins, county super
intendent of schools, has issued a
letter to principals concerning the
regulation which forbids principals
and teachers to use gambling de-
vices or games of chance of any
kind for the raising of school funds.
A similar letter was sent out last
year.
1t had been reported that some
schools were using pupils to sell
chance tickets.
Mr.. Hawkins said the selling of
chances was a violation of the
school board regulations and hoped
the matter would not come before
the school board again.
He said the ruling did not apply
to any decision that Parent
Teacher associations wish to make
in regard to raising of funds. State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Huskies Face Bruce
In Season Opener

Northern High Huskies, with a
new coach. open an 18-game slate
Friday, December 7, by playing
Bruce High in Westernport. The
Huskies had a 3-16 season mark last
winter and were defeated by Val
ley High in the district l, class B
tournament.
Romeo Williams is in his first
coaching venture. He is from Clear
Fork, w. Va, and starred for
Chenille college. He feels he will
have a strong nucleus returning
from the 1862 squad, including
the seasons leading scorer, Larry
Yommer, who had 1903 markers in
16 games. Also back are Tommy
Speicher, Jim Shoemaker and Klel-
len McGraW.
Others seeking berths on the
squad are David Coddington, Carl
Younkin, Jim Braskey, Danny Nick
low, Ohlen Umbel, Wilbur Hine-
baugh, George Edwards, Bill Frick,
ey, Mike Sines, Tom Hawks and
Dale Lott.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22
Sunday School Class
Of Accident, w. Va.
Shown In Old Photo

William Bittinger, of Gormania,
w. Va, supplied this weeks old
photograph. The picture is not
dated, but Mr. Bittinger identified
the group as a Sunday School class
at Accident, w. Va, a community
in the Eglon section.
Mr.. Bittinger said at this time
the services were held in the Acct
dent school house, which is shown
in the background
Mr.. Bittinger knew most of the
persons shown, but positive identi-
fication is difficult because of the
manner in which they are posing.
However, from a general left to
right direction, they are Luther
Waybright, AXE Waybright, George
Waybright, Jonas Bittinger, the
Sunday School superintendent;
Martin Henline, Abel Waybright,
Harry Henline, Emma Henline
Simmons, Nina Henline, John Hile,
Edna Henline, James Helmick, Ora
Slabaugh, Delpha Hansford, John
Slabaugh, Zula Bennett, Eta Bit
finger, Alice Henline, Martha Ben
nett, Eta Bittinger, Alice Henline,
Martha Bennett, holding the in
FAINT: Cora Helmick, Sim Simmons,
Willis Dumire.
Standing in the rear are Gerry
Lantz and George Lantz
The children in front are Noah
Waybright, Tim Simmons, Silas
Helmick, Otis Henline, Jay Arbo-
CAST, Foster Arnold, Ralph Du-
mire, Foster Bittinger, Annie Sim
mons, Elsie Slabaugh, Hilda Bit
finger, Freda Slabaugh, Elva Harsh,
Annie Arnold, Desmond Bittinger,
Playford Bittinger, William Bit
finger, Melvin Slaubaugh and an
unidentified person.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-11-22

misunderstanding the American
soldier in action.
The Post is making plans to
launch a new-membership cam
paign. The Legion Home has been
enlarged and redecorated
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stuart
operate the home. Members of the
Committee for improvements, in
clude Paul Waller Hoye, Chair
man; Ralph HENDERSON, Donald
tPansy) Hinebaugh, Jay Davis,
and Edward Lawrence.
Members of the Legion Auxiliary
who prepared and served the din
ner we're Elnora Benson, Vivian
Burns, Jean Alexander, Lucille
Crosco, Frances Coddington, Lea
trice Lee Cannon, Gertrude Dean,
Kaye Hoye, Madeline HENDERSON,
Maxine Hinebaugh, Hazel Cover,
Vida Stockslager, Shirley Stem,
Jean O'Donnell, and Helen Straw
ser