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Page 56 text:
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Page 55 text:
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to work. Robert Bacastow and Albert Bebert were our ambassadors to Brazil. She also saw Joe Rubino and Dick Wahl who were going to join the Mexican Baseball League and Thomas Washburn who, with Barbara Bleecker, was going to organize the University of Rutgers at Brazil. Roy Misek was going to South America to teach scientific farming to the Indians. Sitting next to me were those two midget auto race drivers, Bill Jones and Arthur Kaulfers, and their two ace mechanics, Richie Schmand and Henry Thome. Bob Matthew was there with his two assistants, Jack Mooney and Edgar Mueller. He is the new boxing commissioner of New Jersey. Taking pictures of these personalities was Audrey White and to write their story, Ken Cadwell accompanied her. They represented the New York Times which is owned by Bob Davey and edited by me. During an intermission I met Emily Sonnemann, Laura Knight, and Barbara Pulda who are going to Paris in a few days to buy the latest in mater- ials for Marjorie Jerome's clothing store in Hollywood. I also saw John Tucci, owner of the New York Giants, and Dick Hergert, the nationally known sports columnist. John told me he had sold Dory Fisher a season's seat behind third base. After the circus performance I went to Bo Murray's Club 63. Playing here was John Doncrank's band featuring Dick Artuso and Frank Schneider, with Dick Gray and Marilyn Sales as vocalists. At a nearby table were Jack Podmajersky and Ed Boblick who, with Buddy Vick and Bob Weiman, made two million dollars by inventing an automobile that runs on water. They were backed financially by Joan Bagwell, the heiress. I also saw nearby Viola DeStefano, Betsy DeHoff, Margaret Tumbelty and Marion Draut who had attended the opera as representatives of the New Jersey Women's Opera Society. J. As I left the night club, .l saw Doris Kelber, Dorothy Hvozda, Dorothy-Ann Marshall and Dorothy Hyslop who were in New York to attend a policy making session of the Women's Political Action Committee. They had just heard speeches by Alfred Sievers and Margie Boetticher on World Politics. After leaving the night club and on my way home, I stopped off at Ray Parenteau's Restaurant for something to eat. I was served by Gloria Woolley and Ruth Titus. Ray had hired Nancy Higgins as a singer. While here I saw our old friends Thelma Harris, Jean Grimmer, Muriel Hahn, Doris Glisencamp, and Marie Tomasulo who had just returned from a tour of the Mediterranean. lsn't it strange that I met and heard of so many of our old classmates on one night in New York? No wonder The Big City is often called The Crossroads of the World. By the way, your newest picture will be in town Friday night and I cer- tainly won't miss it! Bye now, MARGIE JOHNSON.
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Page 57 text:
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