davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-11

The magnet that lived in q hardware shop
didn't possess any greater attractiveness than
do the prices on these special purchases Of
perfect and of high quality.
RAZORS-The famous George Woetenholm Razou.
Xxi and Pipe Brands. These arrived too late for q West.
ern store to use them, 80 we got them to sell 1t 36c and 900
each, regularly Toe to $1.26.
RAZOR sTRoPs-Samples and surplus stock Of the
wen-known S. e. Howard Sons Strops. at 40 each. regu-
larly Toe to $3.50.
SCIssORS-Made in Germany. of English steel; an
importers entire shipment, az to 6-inch, at 2Sc to akc,
regularly 4Oc and SOC; 81 -inch. at Soc, regularly 76c.
Main Floor
The evening world., 1912-04-11

other 1atepests.
Iron ths PNnbuyh roA.b
zone moment. Cordeiia."
"wsiif'
"Can't interest you in votes for
womsnt"
mot until after I get my winter furA'
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-15
Grocery Speci

Don't Overlook These Good Things:
8 bars Hawkeye Laundry Soap....."..."...25c
lOc can Standard &c
lOc can Polly Prim Cleaner. X
lOc can Hunts Baking Powder"
Csc can Hunts Baking Powder ......."......l6c
Csc can Yellow Peaches. 17c
SC cake Toilet Soap ......."....3c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
D. j. FLYNN AT
ANNUAL FEAST
Will BIO Grand Sub Chief of
Foresters Tomorrow.

The twenty-second annual con-
vention of the Grand Court of New
Jersey Foresters Of America will
open in Jersey City tomorrow, when
several hundred delegates from all
parts of the state will be present.
Grand Sub-Chief d. j.. Flynn,
who will without a double be chosen
grand chief ranger Of the state to
succeed Thomas R. Luker, of Cam
den, with Past Chief Martin Ryan,
of Court Amboy No. So, of this city,
who is slated for a grand court
office, were at the annual banquet
In Jersey City Saturday night. Mr..
Flynn at that time responded to the
toast May IA" in a pleasing man
ner. He leaves tonight to attend
the parade and to remain at the
convention.
The delegates from here to the
convention are: P. F.. Manton,
Martin Ryan, e. J. Dalton, Charles
Jacobson and John Patton, of Court
Amboy, and John F. Beatty, Frank
Beatty and Frank Rhodes, of Court
Standard. They will leave here to-
morrow morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13

NEWS MA

A largely attended meeting of
Pc Ambo Loft, lawmakers, was held
yesterday afternoon in Red Men
hall.
Simpson Official Board meet to-
night y
Mrs. Mary Hrubak. of $50 West
Side avenue. complained to Patrol
mar Gutowski Saturday night that
her husband had beaten her. The
officer was unable to find him.
The police are In possession Of
fire badge. No. III, which belongs
to a member of McClelland Engine
Company.
-Patrolman Tonnesen shot a
horse for S. lsicovitz, Saturday.
-Lowyer Thomas Brown is re-
quired to file an answer tomorrow
to the affidavits filed by Lawyer
James S. Wight In the Hallahan case
A straying horse, which be-
longed to John Fingerote, of 1872
Paterson street. was taken in charge
by Patrolman Dalton last night and
returned to its owner.
Two Danes participated in a
fight at Smith and Oak streets short
ly before l o'clock yesterday morn
ing. One man was severely bruised
about the face ind body as the result
OF being hit and kicked. Rounds
man Morris separated the distur-
hers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
TAFT BIDS FOR
WOMEN VOTES
First President to Make Ap-
peal to California Suffragists

Washington, May ia president of
the United States has issued his first
direct appeal for women's votes in a
contest for denomination. Before leay-
Ing Washington on his campaign trip
to Ohio President Taft made public an
appeal that he has sent to the men and
women Republicans of California for
support in the primaries tomorrow.
The president emphasized his claims
to women's votes by including among
the achievements of his administration
the creation of the children's bureau
Lathrop. zone Of the able women OF
America" as its head.
The voting on this contest will be
watched with a good deal of interest,
as it is the first time they have taken
part in a presidential contest in Call
%fornla, and their participation intro
duces an uncertain element into the
situation. About 10000 women voters
have been registered in San Francisco
alone.
\Thes presidential preference prima-
RES In California on Tuesday will be
the next important development in the
Republican situation. The presidents
managers are hopeful of obtaining
fourteen of the t~wenty-six delegates
from that state. Political observers
here are inclined to believe that Colo
mel Roosevelt will control the majority
Of the delegates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
FAKE CR|PPLES
ARE ARRESTED
Chased Out of City, Detec'
tive Makes Raid.


Three confirmed Migrants, who
used the ruse of being crippled to
obtain money in and about this city
Saturday afternoon, were arrested
by Detective Sergeant Huff shortly
after 6 O'Clock Saturday night. Two,
who entered police headquarters as
cripples, left as perfectly a~ble-bodied
and healthful men yesterday after
being relieved Of SO apiece and the
third was released because he was
suffering from a deteriorating dis
ease.
James Wagner, forty-three years
old. who said he was a railroad man,
walked with a cane because of a
"crippled' leg. He var fined So by
Recorder Kehoe yesterday and walk
ed perfectly well without the cane
after his release. Herman Mantell,
twenty-one years old, who said his
home was in Brooklyn. was fined
SO because he worked" people with
a crippled" arm. He had his right
arm bound tightly to his side, but
the police found nothing wrong with
the member after subjecting the
man to a medical examination. VIII
liam Barlow, thirty-ive years old,
who said he hailed from Jersey City,
had his right arm in a sling. The
forearm was a mass of sores. He
was discharged with a warning to
get out Of the city.
Officer HUFF trailed the men after
he had heard them talk about their
swtndle and arrested them while
aboard a trolley car near Maurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
MOTHERS DAY
is OBSERVED

"Mother's Day" was appropriately
observed in the churches here yes
terday. In nearly all the program
outlined by the founder. Miss Anna
Jarvis. of Philadelphia. was carried
out. A white carnation, the official
flower worn on this day, was seen on
many throughout the day.
At the Presbyterian Sunday school
yesterday afternoon the usual open
ing exercises were omitted. giving
place to a Mothers Day program.
1t consisted of a brief address by
the superintendent; the reading of
a poem entitled, THE White Car
nation" by Howard Lyon; appro-
pirate scripture readings by the
classes of Mrs. Arthur Graham,
Mrs. Edgar II. Kleinhans, Mrs.
George V. Battman, Mrs. Adrian
Lyon, Miss Pauline Berner. Mrs.
George S. Magee and Miss Josephine
Coleman; a recitation, "Only One
Mother" by Myrtle Hughes a
hymn by the Sunday school choir; a
recitation. The Love of God" by
Mildred Gill; closing with a brief
address by Mr.. Edward w. Barnes,
of Brooklyn. who for over thirty
years was superintendent of this
school.
At Simpson Sunday school session
Charles r. Fletcher, superintendent,
carried out.
In the other churches the day was
observed in some fitting manner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
ROBBED OF 500
WHILE ASLEEP

Claiming he had been robbed Of
$40 while asleep in his boarding
house at Gil Cortlandt street, Frank
Grzylowski appealed to Patrolman
Gutowskt for aid In the a%pprehen-
sion of the guilty person Saturday
night. The man told the officer Of
the circumstances and informed him
of one whom he fastened suspicion
on. The patrolman would make no
arrest on the evidence at hand and
advised the complainant to swear out
q warrant.
Grzylowski told Patrolman Gutow-
ski he found the money missing after
awakening from a nap Saturday,
night. He told the officer he knew
of no one being in the house at the
time but his boarding boss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13

Miss Alma Parsons, of High
street, was a visitor at Hightstown,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Barnes,
and son, Homer, former local resi-
dents, renewed old acquaintance in
town yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Maxwell, of Yon-
kers, N. l., was the guest of local
friends over the weekend.
Vannert Tyrrell, of Matawan,
spent the weekend with friends in
this city.
Miss Lyla Dalbeck, of Rector
street, visited at the home of friends
in New York over. the weekend.
Miss Carry Gregory, of Rector
street, was entertained by friends in
Dunellen over the weekend.
Miss Gretchen Benz, of New
Brunswick, has been entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Schroeder, in Kearny avenue, for
the past few days.
Frank Rilly, of Keyport, visited
friends on Wa Nington street, last
night.
Mr.. Lund and son, George, of
Goodwin street, were Newark Wis
itors yesterday.
Misses Jennie and Sue Heating
and Miss Lydia Scully, of South Am
boy, were local visitors, Saturday
night.
Steve Fagerlund, of Kreischer-
vile, was a local visitor last night.
Miss Gladys Marshall, of Totem
Vile, was a local visitor, yesterday.
James >Sleight, of Tottenville. was
a Perth Amboy visitor, Saturday
night.
Charles Carlisle, of South Amboy,
was a South Amboy visitor, Satur-
day night.
Messrs. Norman LaBrec, William
Desmond, Lester Tooker and Matte
O'Brien, were South Amboy visitors
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nixon, of
Market street, were South Amboy
visitors last night.
Mrs. Moore and her daughter
Mae, of Mcclellan street, were out
of town visitors, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shoe, of New
York, spent Sunday with relatives
in Mcclellan street.
Miss Kathryn Herbert, of the
State Normal school, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents in
Mechanic street.
Mrs. Van D%eventer, of South RIy-
err, was a local visitor, Saturday.
Miss Caroline Juhl, of Market
street, spent Saturday in New York.
ROssi Peterson, Of High street,
spent last night in South AmbOy.
William Conway, of Keyport. was
a local visitor Saturday night.
Michael Horhand, of KeypOrt. was
a Perth Amboy visitor, Saturday
night.
Miss Carrie Ferguson, of McClel-
Ian street, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Railway.
Miss Kate Ferguson, Of Sewaren,
was a local visitor, Sunday.
Frank Hines, of T~ottenville. was
a local visitor, Saturday night.
John Price. of T%ottenville, spent
yesterday in Red Bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
WATERS
ARE GOING BACK
Danger from lnundation Be-
Iieved to Have Passed.

New Orleans, May t3.-Danger from
an overw helming humiliation from the
Mississippi river Is believed to have
passed. The residents Of this city are
hopeful. Sunlight and clear weather
have caused an optimistic feeling and
unless fresh rains set In the worst 10
conceded to be over.
Reports from Baton Rouge and other
points where the situation has been
critical are reassurIng, the levees hold
ing well and no fresh leaks of any con
sequence developing IN the last twenty
four hours. The abnormal congestion
of the city drainage system, due to the
tremendous rainfall, has been relieved,
and the streets which were covered
with water owing to this cause are rap
idly drying up again.
Serious Break Repaired.
One serious break In the embank-
ment was discovered about five miles
above the city on the land side Of the
levee, near Schillers. Lieutenant Maer
of the Washington artillery, on guard
duty at that point, discovered the leak,
and within half an hour 1t was re-
paired.
One hundred and fifty men have been
set at work on the leves at Fishers
Mills, twelve miles north Of New Or
leans. Reports were received that the
repair work is proceeding satisfacto-
ri1y and that there is little danger of a
.crevasse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
ENJOY "NIAY WALkr

Nearly two score of high school
lads and lassies enjoyed a May
Walk Saturday afternoon. which
was given by the Jolly Three of
the school. The party travelled to
about a mile and half past Mullins
farm on the road to Metuchen. Eat
ables were taken along and they
were consumed when the party pass
ed Mullins farm. Those who at
tended were. Misses Lena Goldman,
Gladys Sheyer, Bessie Killen. May
Schwartz, Eta Singer, Theresa
T~oolan, Florence Swoyer. Emaline
Quadt, Mollie Wedeen. Ruth Ches-
erie. Marion Klein, Izola Fullerton,
Gertrude Ernst, Helen Pfeiffer, Rose
Goldman, Gertrude Coley, May
Larson, Margaret Conquest, Agnes
Sheehan, Ruth Larson, Bessie Ellis,
Minnie Pfeil, Bessie solomon and
Rose Singer. and Samuel Dimond,
Leo Sieger, Harlod Peck, Norman
Hoagland, Arthur Larson, Orville
Macan. Walter Oliver, Thomas Jago,
Richard Henderson. John Tyroller,
John Vecsi, Brace Eggert, Walter
Rielley, Howard Rooms. Miss Mar
tin of the high school chaperoned the
party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
REBELS SUFFER
SEVERE DEFEAT
Lose Battle With Federal
Troops Rsinforcemsnts.

Special BY United Press Wtre.
Ell Paso, May 13:-Defeated and
driven back from his advance on
Torreon after a twelve hour battle
during which more than 500 were
killed or wounded on both sides,
General Oroczo established rebel
headquarters at Rellando. He will
await the arrival of reenfOrCements
before making another move. A
courier from Congjos, wher9 a bat
tie was fought yesterday, reported
General ALBERT of the Feder&ls
wounded, and the two rebel leaders
Campo and Argugumgeo missing.
They are believed to be captured.
General Oroczo admitted his defeat.
claiming superior artillery of the
federals Vas responsible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
CHANGES
WILL BE MADE.
New Head of Motor Vehicles
Department.
,pro,, the NEWS Correspondent

Trenton, May 19:-There Will be
few changes In the State Motof
Vehicle Department with the advent
of Job H. LippinCott as us new
head. as practically all of the
Moves are protected by Civil ser
vice. The chief position In the de
nartment Is that of chief Inspector,
low held by Edward Johnson, a.
hudson county Republican, who is
veteran of the Spanish-Amerlca
war, and is, therefore, protecteu'
from dismissal by a tenure OF oInce
act. His salary is S1,5OO a year.
the same as that Of the motor Ve%
hicle commissioner, though the lat
ter also receives $4,000 as assistant
secretary of state.
There are ten paid inspectors con~
nected with the department VINO
receive $500 per day, whose WORK
is to enforce the automobile laws
and to detect violators. Ihey are
under Civil Service, and therefore,
cannot be removed by the new head
of the department, ever If he so de-
sired. There are twenty special In
.spectors who serve without pay, II
as the position Is an honorary one,
it cuts no figure In the patronage or
the department.
The agents appointed by the com
missioner throughout the state to
issue automobile and drivers IL
Censes form another class OF the
employees of the department. Some
of these agents are salaried and
are placed in the competitive class
by the Civil Service Commission,
but owing to the peculiar regula-
lions governing them there is some
question as to whether this classih-
cation would stand, If tested. These
agents are authorized to take their
salary and expenses out Of their re-
and send the balance to the
department, the only employees Of
the state who are permitted SO to
On this account the Civil Ser |
vice Board does not certify their
pay roll and hence there Is some
doubt as to whether they are really
protected by Civil Service. The
agents who receive fees solely are
placed In the non-competitive class.
The position of agent is actively
after by automobile dealers
throughout the state because the
Of automobile licenses aids
their business. There are three or
four stenographers connected with
the department, and they, of course.
are protected by Civil Service. !
The news when II IS news In the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
CROWN STATUE
NEXT SUNDAY
Miss katharine Mccormick
Will Have the Honor.

Miss Katherine L. Mccormick, a
teacher in public school No. 1, will
be afforded the honor of browning
the statue Of the Virgin Mary at the
annual Growing Services of the
Young Ladies Sodality in st. Mary's
Roman Catholic church at 1880
O'Clock on Sunday evening. Many
new members will be admitted into
the organization at the above SER
vice. About 200 of the young ladies
of the church will form in a process
sion and march through the main
tisles of he edifce. Special music
will be given and a Missionary Faher
will preach a special sermon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
CENSOR BOARD
WILL CONVENE

The Board of Censors for moving
pictures will hold a meeting at 4
o'clock, Thursday afternoon in
school No. J.. The working schedule
will be r~earranged because of the
addition of four new members.
Heretofore eight members have done
the work of looking after motion
picture exhibitions. The work will
hereafter be divided among twelve
persons. AS yet no pictures have
been condemned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Matthews
spent yesterday in Red Bank,
Miss Alice Marshall, of Totem
Vile was a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Catherine Garland and
daughter, Mrs. Il. J. Mooney and
granddaughter, Will leave for a
three-months' stoy IN Eurp.'e on
Saturday, May 25.
Miss Maude Matthews. of Brigh-
ton avenue, vas a Red Bank visitor
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
TRUST BOOSTED
TIN PLATE COST
special bp United Press Wire.

New York, May 13:-That ten
million dollars of the capital stock
of the American Tin Plate company
was distributed among the organic
ers vas admitted by Daniel Reid,
the president, on the witness stand
today, in the government suit for
dissolution of the steel corporation.
He was forced to admit that the
company raised the prices on tin
upon its organization and that the
prices have never regained their
former low level. Reds memory
vas very bad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
OFFICIAL WELCOME TO
new PAPAL DELEGATE
bv United Press Wire.

Special BIZ United Press Wire.
Washington, May I3:-Monsignor
Bonzano, the new papal delegate to
the Unite1 States, was officially well
coined here today at a luncheon at
the Catholic University. All the
Catholic p~relates of the diocese were
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
Dogs Kill English Pheasapts

opoc'uF 70 INC EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, May 1S:-six-
teen English pheasants, value at s25
each. We're killed last night on the
kowland farm. Upper Hamilton ave-
Hue by dogs. Forty chickens were
also killed by the CANNES before tho
ours were captured and put to death
by the caretaker of the Rowland es-
tate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
GIVES FRIENDS DINNER.

Howard Mullen celebrated his
birthday yesterday by giving a
shore dinner to a few of his friends
at the Triton bungalow at Morgan.
Around the table were: Frank Dun
ham, Edward Koyen, Adam Schantz,
Frank Davis, John Schantz, Abel
Larsen, Howard Hanson, Carl Their
kelson. Edward Sotield, Harry
Tooker, Ralph Landbach, Arthur
Conquest, Joseph Mathofede, John
Miller and Howard Mullen, who
made an after dinner speech.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
Pastors Exchange Pulpits.

Rev. ]. W. Rogan. D. D., pastor
of the First Presbyterian church at
Red Bank. exchanged pulplts with
Rev. James II. Northrup, pastor of
the Presbyterian church of this city,
yesterday. DR., Rogan preached two
excellent sermons. In the evening
the choir sang an anthem and NJ,
H. Merriss sang a solo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
GUARDIAN
FOR MURIEL AST0R

UPcUIuF W UWIIvU IFVv" :"
New York. May 13:-In order TO
prevent any delay when John JACOB
Astor's will comes up for probate
Surrogate Fowler, on his own Voli-
tion5 today appointed Attorney A.
Terry Osborn, of 32 Nassau street,
special temporary guardian for Mu'
riel Astor, daughter of Mrs. Ava
Willing Aston. Friends Of the Aston
family believe, however, that when
the will is probated Muriel's mother
will be made permanent guardian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
OTHERS OF ALLEN GANG
To co ON TRIAL SOON
Special By United rres. Wfre.

Special By United rres~ Wfre.
W~ytheville, Va, May 13:-With
the Floyd Allen case going before
the jury tomorrow the common
wealth attorneys today began pre-
pairing for the trials Of the other
four members of the clan who shot
up the Hillsville court two months
ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
ON TRIP

A party of Westminster Cadets in
uniform went on a scouting trip Satur-
day, out in the country, where drills
and target practice were enjoyed, In
tho party were: Captain Harry Com
ings, Captain Krogh, Corporal Wilson.
Eugene Parker, Henry Hanson, John
Bastedo, Arthur Ritter, Abraham Ma
son, William Koyen, James Parsons,
Harry Hanson, John Kehoe, william
Bollschweiler, Henry Ackor, Russell
Solt and Allan Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
YEAR TERM
FOR PRESIDENT
pecfnl BIZ Untie6 D-sas Wire.

Special bU United Dress Wire.
Washington, May ia favor
able report on the plan to fix the
term of president to six years with
out reelection was assured at a
meeting today of the senate judici-
airy committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
WILL GIVE

Rev. Hugh Taylor, d. D., of Nan,
Laos, North Siam, will give an ad-
dress in the Presbyterian chapel
tonight when the Foreign Mission
airy Society will have its monthly
meeting, The report of the Presby-
terial meeting will be given. The
musical part of the program will be
a vocal solo by Miss Snyder and
selections by the Mandolin Club. A
social hour will follow with refresh
ments Those on the committee are:
Mrs. William Griswold. Mrs. Arthur
Graham, Mrs. William Fraser, Mrs.
John Soheld, MIS-, Higgins. MIS-.
John H. Gregory, MIR. Northrup and
Mr.. Griswold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
Poles Dance Tonight

everything is in readiness for the
second annual dance and ~reception
Of the Polish Community which Vii
De held In Pulaski hall tonight
me committee consists Of M. /
Lakomski, NJ. Parzygfnat and q
Cudak. WV o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
RICH LEGACIES CONFISCATED.
Law Separating Church and State May
Involve S. % 900.

SSP"' @h''S SitiSh u ohatO maJ
Involve 5000, 900.
Lisbon, May l3.-In consequence of
the law separating church and state,
by which all property, valuabies and
stocks of religious congregations and
churches are conflscated by the state,
the Portuguese government Is receiv-
ing a number of protests through the
British, German, French and Spanish
legations from relatives of various
foreigners who have left legacies to
religious bodies.
These legacies having been left for
religious purposes, there Ia great OBJ
lection to the state condscat1ng the
funds which, 1t is estimated, amount
to nearly 5000. 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
GIANT ICEBERG
WAS FAR SOUTH


New York, May ia giant Ice
berg, 1000 feet long and standing
$50 feet above the water, was
sighted by the liner George Wash
ington, which arrived here today,
according to the liners captain.
The berg was 1866 miles south of
the locality where the Titanic sank,
and was in the path of lines using
the southern route.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
NOTICE.

My wife, Johanna, having left my
bed and board l will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by
her.
GARDNER ROBERTS.
7131-5-11-2t*+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
AUTO RIDE.

A number Of people from this city
enjoyed an automobile ride to New
ark yesterday, where dinner was en-
toyed. Those in the party were:
Margaret Frances, Christina Hansen.
Alice R~undgren, William Hansen,
Henry Erickson and Hugh Byrnes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
SALE So

About S35 was cleared from the
cake and pure food sale held In the
Presbyterian chapel on Saturday
afternoon under the auspices of the
ladies of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-13
A PLEASANT WALK.

A May walk was held to the first
bridge Saturday by Misses Emma
Overgaard and Alice Erickson.
Those present were: Misses Alice
Erickson, Emma and Clara Over
gard, Ella Martin. Alice and Rose
HOrowitz. Evelyn Coddington, Wah-
nitta Smith, Anne Balsh, Helen and
Graces Holmes, Agnes ~Iyisen, Mar
tina Smith, Alice Seaman and Emily
Farsman; Messrs. Andrew Sindet,
George and Walter Coddington,
Stephen and William Diznbay. Jay
Mum. Andrew Christoffersen, Ray
mond and Walter Oyergaard, Sam
Horowitz, Thorvald Petersen, Os-
wald Petersen, Eugene Mum,
George Cole, Benny HorOwitz, Carl
Forsman. Eddie Andersen and Ell
mer VaShey.