davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

Rev. F. H. Crawford preached 9 most effective sermon Sunday morning.
 The Y. P. S. c. F. service in the even ing was led by Mrs. Carl Rogers. Topic,
 Favorite chapters of the Bible. Arthur Kingsley recited the 23rd Psalm; Dwight Marvin the first Psalm and Le
 Roy Bailey the 18th chapter of 1st Corinthians, The pastor gave a help
 full talk on the subject with illustra- tions.
 Additional Contributions. Recent contributions to the building bert Morgan, $500; MT. and Mrs. Charles S Ray, $5; Miss Katherine l.. Ray, So; Clyde A. Ray, $1. From out of town-Mrs. Elizabeth Latham, Bab- cock of Providence, R. L, S25; Rev. Ernest L. Wiser11er for the First Con-
 gregational church at Bristol. $10; A. D. Somers, of Bristol $1; D. J. Mercy. of Bristol, $1; J. s. Chidsey, also of Bristol S2.
 While in town this week Rev. R. II. dora and Miss Jennie Hurlburt. Walked to Colchester. The teachers and upper grade pupils in the Central and West Road districts attended the prize speaking contest of l the Colchester Public schools last We'd nesday afternoon. A party of nine pu- pills of the Central school walked to the village a. distance of seven miles. The distance was covered by two of the pupils in one and one-half hours. Lawrence Spencer and Charles Miner also made the return trip on foot nnak- ing hike of fourteen miles. While in town the pupils of the Center school entertained q | the home Of their teach CT. Miss E. T. Cronin. Frank F. Williams was in Norwich, Monday, being summoned as juror for the superior court.
 X carload of lime arrived in Col ] chester the latter part of last week, and was unloaded and drawn to town for use on the Pratt and Fox farms. Charles $. Ray was the guest of MT. I'd Mrs M. D. SeagrAves in New Lon ! :, Sunday. He is serving as juror in
 Superior court at Norwich this week.
 Miss Ruth sterry returned Saturday from two weeks visit with her sisters,
 Misses Ora and Iveagh Sterry at the Mohican hotel.
 Miss Hannah Fuller, Of East Had dam, spent Sunday and Monday at the home of her sister. Mrs. Amy Miner. MT. and Mrs. Alpheus Nye and sons Franklin and Alpheus of Yantic, were
 weekend guests at the home Of MT. and Mrs. s. 4. Miner. 4 herd of 13 deer was seen recently grazing near. the nome of MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Rogers.
 \ herd of 15 deer was seen crossing the Bailey and Harvey meadows one day this week.
 To Open Library. Preparations are being made for the opening of the Town library in the Congreg gational parsonage. The Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of the Misses Hurlburt last Thursday afternoon.
 Friends in town of Mrs. Clara Fish 1 Perkins. were grieved to learn of hel death at her home on Scott Hill Ia st Saturday. Previous to her marriage
 she was a, resident of this town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
ROAD SOCIETY
Funeral of Mrs. Joseph FIarvey--Looal
 Notes,
CStonington.l

Mrs. Emma Williams. who is visit : ing her son in Philadelphia, writes of the interest there in the Billy Sunday meetings.
 Seth N. Williams is doing jury duty this week.
 Henry Flood spent several days re- gently at Mason Hewitt's on Hinckley Hill
 Mrs. Seth \. Williams, Mrs. Burrill Herrick, Mrs. Everett Barstow Byles, Miss Grace D. Wheeler, Miss Abby Williams, Mrs. Fernando Wheeler, Miss Florence Hewitt, Mrs. Emmeline Allyn, Mrs. Mason Hewitt and Mrs Fanny Williams, attended the D. 4. R. recep- ticn of Fanny Ledyard chapter, at Mys- tic, Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Fanny Williams is spending a week with her daughter in Boston.
 Miss Lucy Billings of Lyme spent the holiday at her home here.
 Miss Hattie Wheeler is the guest of relatives in North Stonington this week
 ' Mrs. Moves Palmer has been in New York the past week.
 Funeral of Mrs. Harvey.
 Mrs. Joseph Harvey who died on "Wednesday after q long illness was buried Friday at the Hilliard cemetery near the Road church. The funeral service was attended by Rev. Dwight c. Stone, of the borough at tine church parlors, where a large number of her relatives assembled. Mrs. Harvey had been a member of the Road church for 25 wears,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
ASHWILLET-T
Swain Farmhouse 6urnsi-7lans for Summer Camp.

The Swain farmhouse. owned by week. MT. F-mymey was in Norwich ground during Friday night of last week. Mir. Tuaynley was in Norwich ar tfIe time.
 Moving from Fort Wright.
 -GT. Youugs from Fort Wright is al his farm here, overseeing making i'm prcveuent to the buildings. His fam fly is soon to move here. The work is being done by John Holmes.
 Fred SEeR2Tnan and two sister, Of North Stonington village, were look ing over some property at Cossadduc Ftiil the first of the week, planning to bulld bungalow for q summer camp.
 Yrs. Grover c. Main is the first here to have a hen setting.
 &ITs. Julia 4. Crumb entertained her sister from Jewett City, Sunday,
 George Pierce and Stevie Campbell were if Westerly, Saturday.
 Daniel S. Guile and family ot Poquetanuck were Sunday callers al Ars. Sarah Barnes.
 Mrs. Charles Palmer spent day with her parents, MT. and Mrs. x. x. Main recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
LISBON
Miss cady to spsak of Mountain W1ites-SociaI at J. H. Kennedy's.

Wf7ites-Social at J. H. Kennedy's.
 Miss Charlotte Cady of Oxford, Mass. will give talk Sunday evening on Nilsson work among the Mountain whites
 J. H. Kennedy and Fred kanahau were in Hartford Tuesday and We'd nesday. attending the state poultry meeting.
 Mrs. Albonesi has been at her former home in Brooklyn for q few days this week.
 Took Part in Contest. Walter Hyde was in New London Saturday as one Of the three students frCna the Norwich Business College who took part in the typewriting con- tests
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Dziomba and three children of Laurel Hill were vis- itors at Mrs. J. H. Kennedy's, Sunday. J. Herbert Irons of Hartford was at his fathers c. II. Irons over Sunday. For the past three weeks he has been employed in Seymour, repairing an en- zine that is three stories high
 t'. l., Hyde was the guest Uf his sis ter Mrs. F. S. Avery in Norwich Town. Thursday
 Mir and Mrs. George Thornton with their three sons, Irving, Edward and Everett of Jewett City, spent Sunday at Mrs. (. A. MelIs.
 Fifty at Social, ' There was an attendance of nearly fifty at q social held at Mrs. J. H kennedy's, Thursday evening, about dozen coming from Jewett City and several from Norwich. Games and piano selections furnished entertain ment- Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
New London County
LIBERTY HILL
Pastor to Lecture in Hartferd-Sale
 of Shop.


 Rev Elweu o. Mead is to deliver an address before the Mems club at the Asylum Hill church, Hartford, next Tuesday night.
 Buys Shop.
 Hrs. Kate L. Clark has bought the blacksmith shop on Liberty Hill street Of F. \. Stiles.
 The Ladies' Sewing circle met at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Pal mer Friday afternoon.
 Rev. E. o, Mead has been calling on his parishioners here this week Mrs. Ella Peckhara has been engaged to teach the remainder of the school term at Kick Hill and commenced Wednesday. The former teacher re- signed.
 Mir. ana Mrs. Everett C. Payson at tended the funeral of MT. Payson's $ aunt in Charlton, Mass, a week ago Sunday.
 J Henry Clarke the past fall and winter has cleared off brush and white birclIes from 20 acres CT more of pas r1re land
 The now church hymn book came Saturday and was used Sunday. Mrs. G. E. Dinoon and son Richard were in Hsrtford a flew days last week with Mrs. Dimon's sister-in-law, who ts sick
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
LEONARD BRIDGE
Weinstein Mariss Wedding - Salmon
 cIarke's 72nd. Birthday.

At the home of Mir. and Mrs. Vein stein Sunday night, Miss Bessie Mariss of New York and Benjamin Weinstein of this place were united in marriage by Rabbi from Colchester. The best man was a cousin of the bride and from New York city. The bride was gowned in white satin, prettfly trim med with beads Her veil was fast ened. by d wreath of flowers. About two hundred friends and relatives were present coming from Boston, New York, and Colchester. The newly mar rled couple will reside at the home of the groonn's parents on the Mccall farm.
 Surprised on Birthday.
 Salmon Clarke was agreeab bly sur prised Saturday evening by party of friends and neighhors who called and spent the evening it being MT. Clarke T2nd birthday. 4 pleasant evening was spent with various SeIec- tionS on the Nictrola
 Morris Valinsky has had a large new hen house built and will go into the poultry business.
 It is reported that Mir. LeVaIke has purchased the Oliver place. ATr. Ar cher will move from the Oliver place to a place near Boston.
 l,Ir. and Mrs. K. L. Cummings and children were in Colchester, Sdndav.
 Frank Adams and George Standish of Westchester were local callers Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
GARDNER LAKE

Miss Lena Avery is spending some time at the home of her father, Irwin Avery.
 s. A. Dolbeare filled the icehooses of Mrs. Minnie Phillips and Everett Willis, Saturday.
 Wellesley C. Hanney was the guest of his teacher; MT. F7orens O'Connor, at his home in Colchester for the week end.
 MT. and Mrs. W. ". Hanney were callers in North Stonington last week week.
 MT. and Mrs. James Latl2rop and son Tyron, of Raymond Hill called on friends at this place Sunday.
 Maynard brothers have rented the Gardner House, now owned by $. A. Dolbeare.
 The many friends Of Mrs. Clara Fish Perkins, formerly of this place, were grieved at hear of her death at her home on Scott Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
FUNERAL.
Mrs samueI Perkins

The death of Mrs. Samuel Perkins occurred Saturday at the old home stead of Deacon William Brink, on the Scott Hill road.
 Mrs. Perkins had been i'll with pneu- monia. Her husband and three chil- dren survive her. Many from this place were in attendance at the flu neral, held Tuesday in the Baptist church at Scott Hill.
 The high temperature with the songs of spring birds reminds one cf April rather than late February.
 The rain of Thursday made rrsv- cling on country roads anything but a pleasure.
 Andrew Warner, who has been se- riously i'll with pneumonia, is slowly recovering.
 William Tibbitts of Yantic is haul ing ties from the Pillar woodlot.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
PRESTON
Address by Murray D. LincoIn-Luth
 K. zabriskis Speaks at Grange.

Address by Murray D, Lincoln-Luth-
 K. zabriskis Speaks at Grange.
 County Agent Murray D. Lincoln gave an address hero Monday OH the cooperative buying of chemicals for fertilizers.
 Miss Mary zabriskie is visiting her father, A. D. Zabriskie
 4 number of children were enter tained by Airs. C. K. Crary Monday to celebrate the birthday of Master Douglass AI. Fellows.
 Grange Programme. The grange held its meeting Tues day evening with about fifty members present. During the Lecturers hour, Luther K. ZabTiskie gave an interest," ing talk on Peru. There was a. duet by Mrs. Nellie Maine and Marjorie Will lis, 9. paper on Washington and Lincoln by Phebe Sheffield, a recitation, Heri- tage, by Miss Alice Wingage, d 10 by A. Gerotti.
 Miss Annie McClinon a teacher in New Haven, spent the week end at her home here.
 There was a cottage prayer meeting Mary W'oodnansee.
 Social Dance.
 A social and dance was held at J F. Kennedy's Thursday evening, music being furnished by Greenman's orches tra. with MT. Tinkhan of Hanover as prompter. A good time was enjoyed Sandwiches, cake and coffee were serv- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
ERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.
HANOVER
Combined Free Will Offering and Will lard Memorial Meetins-WasF1ineto Social.


 The combined free-will offering and Willard Memorial meeting of the ". C. T. U. was held Sunday evening in the Congregational church. The program was in charge of the executive com H;ttee with Mrs. James Bennett presi- dent Of the local union presiding. An explanation of the origin of and work done by the Willard Memorial fund was given by Miss Caroline Gallup. Rev NJ. J. B. Fuller spoke on Mile stones in the progressive work of the past. Mrs. Bennett gave interesting Anthony and Miss Frances Willard. Special music by the choir and q. solo by Mrs Frank Smith added to the pro gram.
 Patriotic Social.
 4 Washington social was given Mon the direction Of Mrs. Standisf A patriotic program given by the children was much enjoyed. Readings were given by Miss Jane Chapman Gallup, and Miss Caroline Gallup. 4 violin solo by August Bannier, accompanied by Mrs. Burdick and also the patri- 9tlc songs by the chorus were enjoyed. Ice cream and cake were served in the Festry at the close of the program,
 Campfire Meeting.
 program of unusual interest was gwen at the February meeting of the Woman s Missionary society, at the home of Mrs: Angus Park, Thursday ing based on the Child at Home. from the "ChiId in the Midst, and was led by Miss Jane Chapman Gallup. Visitors were present from out of town. A very pleasant social hour was en- joyed at the close, refreshments being served by the hostess.
 Brief Mention.
 Miss has been the guest of Mrs. William (.. Park, during the week
 Miss Mary Mullen and Miss Mar Saret Delaney of Norwich were guests over Sunday Of MT. and Mrs. M De- laney.
 A number from Hanover attended the Uc-Taftville basketball game in Willinantic, Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs, Solomon of Norwich, who has been visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs John Kapian, has returned home.
 People from here attended the dance the middle of the week at Warren Rogers of North Plain.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Powers and family visited friends in Uncasvih, Sunday.
 Misses RIollie and GoIdie kaplan of New York, spent the holiday Monday with relatives and friends here
 Mrs. Robert Taylor returned to her home in New London, Wednesday, after caring for her mother two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Abraham Miller, who have been to New York to attend a wedding, have returned home.
 Schools have been open one even ing this week for the benefit of the parents. who visited the schools and heard the class exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
MASHAPAUG

AIp. and Mrs. Fred Smith called hospital. His condition is reported as favorable.
 Edward O'Brien and Lyman Smith lave been having corn and wood cut ny machine the past week.
 Mrs. Sussn1an has been very Ml
 Mrs and Mrs. Bert Bradford of New Jersey are moving here.
 Lincoln Rogers was in Norwich, Friday,
 4 number from this place attended thc supper at Mohegan ,schoolhouse Ia st Friday evening.
 John Griffith was a visitor here Sunday. George Ishan was a visitor Sunday at the home of his, parents, Mir. and Mrs. David Isaan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
LEFFNGWELL.

The social held with Mrs. Franb, Rose of Wauwecus Hill Tuesday eve ming was well attended. The people of this place were conveyed there in two horse team wagons, one driven by Fred Leffngwell and the other by Fred Gallup.
 MT. and Mrs. LeGrand- -Chappell were guests Sunday of Mrs. c. l. Palmer.
 Miss Florence Taylor of Norwich was the guest of her parents Sunday.
 4 missionary. meeting was held with Mrs. J. c: Ward Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Gladys Lefhngwell of Norwich was the guest Sunday of her parents, MT. and Mrs. r. C. Leff1ngwell
 Mir. and Mrs. George Sheldon of Eas st Great Plain were callers at F. C. Lef- fingwen's Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
HAMBURG

Mrs. George Adams is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Warren Mar tin.
 Miss Carrie Bill entertained Mrs. F. J. Lyman of Westbrook over Sun day.
 Everett Dickinson of Essex visited his birch mill here, Monday
 Mrs. William Sawyer spent a few days last week with her children over the river last week
 The Washington ball given by the young people lost week was an enjoy able event. Cones orchestra furnished r1ll1sic
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
LAUREL. GLEN

Mir. and. Mrs. Orrin Swain were call CTS at ". L. Mains Saturday.
 NIT. Hill was called home last weel; on account of the illness of his son Ray.
 Howard Martin and family were vis- itors at Mir. and Mrs. Nathan afaine's Sunday.
 Rev. Mr. Van Horn o9 Ashaway is expected to preach in the chapel Sum day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

ager by the Acton Farms MilE Co. or Boston.
 George Tanner and family are Sufier- ing from severe colds.
 Mrs Curtis Holly visited her sister, Mrs Horace Perkins, recently.
 Luther Tanner has returned from 2 visit Of several weeks with friends i'll Westerly.
 James H. Dixon has finished saving lumber for William Sweet of q Woodiot at Moosup Valley.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
HALLVHLE

There was a cottage prayer meet ing al the home of Mrs. Thomas Thorns Thursday evening.
 Among those who attended the Cen tra1 Baptist church on Sunday evening were Ar. and Mrs. James Wood, MT. and Mrs. Louis Conrad Jr., and MT. Fred Thiess and friend, Mrs. Esther Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
GRISWOLD

Robert Brewer and family went t5 New York Saturday.
 A number from here attended the Pomona grange meeting in Norwich last week
 Mrs. Jane Lester returned last week Wednesday from a weeks visit with relatives in Westerly.
 T. Fred Edmond returned Tuesday from q few days visit with his brother in Hartford
 Mrs. Josephine Parker of Baltic is visiting at the home Of $. G. Norman.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
NORTH LYME

W. Nj. Sisson and son were in Deep River and Ivoryton, Monday.
 Miss Emily Stark is improving in health. Miss Kate McNamara of Chester is caring for her.
 ". $. Strong and family visited at L. M- Start's in Basi1an. Friday.
 Mrs. Fl. E. Maynard entertained a large number of ladies Monday at a. meeting of the Birthday club. An elaborate dinner was served and a very enjoyable day was spent social &
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
Handieana to Church.

The church is also handicapped by the persevering person who gets co1.- verted every winter. but whose re- ligion won't keep through the sum rnt.r.-Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
ROZRAH
Grange to Have Apple Nisht-Forty
 at Farewell Party.

The subject for the Grange meeting in the hall March 3rd will be the cultivation of apples. The ladies are expected to bring their choice recipes on how to use the apple. Miss Alice Bishop and Miss Mildred Abel were chosen 10 get the lunch for the eve ming.
 Mrs. Jabez Lathrop is spending q few weeks with her grandmother, Mrs Mary BosWorth, of White Plains, \. Y. On her return she will stay 8. few days in Stamford, the guest of AIr. and Mrs. Warren :. Abel.
 Leroy and Harry LatTlrop were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Cliff ford Lathrop of New London.
 Farewell Party.
 About forty attended the farewell party given MT. and Mrs William Corey at their home at Norwich Town Monday evening. Cake and ice cream were served. MT. and Mrs. Corey are soon to move to Mir. Corey's former home in Rhode Island
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
eeved from Povertxl..

Our ex-Presidents are doing e1- cellently in making a living, and the Chautauquas can take care of our ex- candidates for President-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
Who is Going and Comine-Incidents Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties
GOSHEN
c, E. Soeial-Additien to Church Men1hership-Deatt of Mrs. Samuel Perkins,

Perkins.
 4 Christian EndeaYor social was held in Academy hall Goshen Hill, Friday evening.
 A number from this place attended the auction at the Cleveland farm, at the north end of the town, Tuesday.
 Albert Kenyon butchered four hand some pigs Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Willis O Fuller of Columbia were guests of friends here Monday.
 At the close of the morning ser- vice Sunday one member was received into church membership by letter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
CAl,fPBELL'S MILLS

Oscar IT. Tanner. son of William J. Tanner and formerly of this place, has been G,rorloted from foreman to man.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
SALEM

Contributions te Congregational Church Building Fund-PubIic Library to Open Soon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-29
Baptist Church Note.

The Rogue River Association will
be in session until Thursday night.
Thursday all day is Church Efficiency
day. Every church worker in town
will be benefited by attending. The
title of the evening sermon will be
"a Child in the Midst"
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will bring another message prepara-
tory to the coming of Evangelist
Evans. The evening service is given
up to the young people, who will hold
big union service in the Methodist
church.
Last Sunday evening in Grants
Pass ]. Bruce Evans spoke to 600
people and still others were turned
away who could not get into the
building. Earl Douglas, formerly of
this city, said recently to his father,
Rev. S. A. Douglas, Bruce Evans is
a 'humdinger.' Many boys and
young men will soon be saying that
in Ashland. Evangelist Evans is a
man among men. He is Gods man
sent with red-hot message for men.
ARTHUR R. BLACKSTONE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-29
"wednesday Afternoon Club.

Mrs. F. ]. Shinn, with the assist
ance of Mrs. F. P. Schneider and Mrs.
A. Schuerman, entertained the We'd
nesday Afternoon Club yesterday.
Mrs H. w. Andrews, the newly elect
ed president, presided and routine
business was transacted. During the
afternoon the ladies were entertained
with an informal program. Mrs. v.
A. Stuart rendered a pleasing piano
solo and read a delightful sketch.
Mrs. Perry Ashcraft and Mrs. Rasor
also pleased the audience with sew
eral selections and Mrs. Ashcraft
very generously favored the company
with several old-fashioned favorites.
Mrs. Bowers in few pleasant re-
marks voiced the sentiment of the
club in referring to the faithful and
efficient services of the retiring pres
ident, Mrs. o. ]. Stone, and as a sub
stantial remembrance presented Mrs.
Stone with a small gift with the best
wishes of the members.
After the refreshments were con-
sumed the club. adjourned to meet
May 70.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-29
In the Social Realm
Union Meeting.

For the first time in the history
of local church work, the young peo-
pie are to be given complete right-of-
way next Sunday evening. 1t is the
regular time for the union young
peoples meeting, and the pastors
have given over the hour of preach
ing service. This meeting will then
occupy the time from to 9 o'clock.
The place is the Methodist church.
The program is arranged so that
there will not be a dull moment dur
! ing the evening. 1t will begin by a
rousing song service, led by Howard
E. Ever, and accompanied by the
, Baptist orchestra. The roll-call of
the societies at 7:15. Principal
Moore of the high school is the lead
er, and the topic to be discussed is
THE Kind of Thinking and Living
| That Makes Leaders" E. L. Rasor
and Miss Jilson will each sing a solo
some time during the evening. At
torney H. A. Canady of Medford will
deliver a twenty-minute address.
Lively short talks by a dozen more.
While this meeting is prepared
especially for the young people of the
community, the older people will find
an interesting two hours as well, and
will be gladly welcomed. Plan to be
on hand from the first note promptly
at 7.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-29
Picnic i'm Park,

Bernice and Richard Crowson in
vited a number of their little friends
to Ashland park to assist them in
celebrating their birthdays, which oc-
cur on following days. Games of
many varieties passed the afternoon
hours and a bountiful picnic lunch
with good things too numerous to
mention was served. The little guests
were: Hazel Ericsson, Dorothy How
ard, Gladys Hastings, Margaret Stew
ems, Juanita Livingston, Helen Moy-
er, Evelyn Christie, Dorothy Frulan,
Mildred Ericsson, Desda Hadley,
Alma Cox, Marjorie Grisez, Leona
Ahlstrom, Freda Mashburn, Bernice
Crowson, Mildred Stevens, Clara
Wills, Allen Cox, Barton Frulan, Max
Crowson, Ronald Cristie, Hugh
Bates, Lloyd Crowson, Henry
Hughes, Reggie Grisez, Raymond
McGee, Vernon McGee, Lamar Meyer
and Richard Crowson.