davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

weather will yield a billion bushels of this nutritious grain-result in a de- cline of priceS
 The reason, of course, is the govern ments guaranty of s2g6 bushel to the farmer as a war measure. This guaranty, while it covers only the 1919 crops, holds until June 1920, in order to absorb the last reserves in storage. A bill is now being prepared by the chairman of the house agricultural committee to extend this date and also to shut out cheaper wheat from other countries in order to protect our own interests. It is possible that without this guaranty wheat would have gone still higher. Nevertheless, under it's impetus the farmers will produce next year 400,000,000 bushels more wheat than can be consumed at home, and which must be thrown upon the worlds markets.
 Here, perhaps, is the biggest op- nortunity for motorized farming. The large ~rain growers of the west have a big problem of transportation for mov- TOW and, with such splendid results that we believe thousands of new trucks will go'into service of this kind during 1919. They have large tonnage to haul each year and heretofore have done so mostly with horse drawn equipment. There is no reason why the grain grower should not be one o1 our biggest customers.
 Had it not been for the war motor 1 truck production and sales would have undoubtedly reached unprecedente' figures last year Now that the maker. are gradually getting back to- pre-
 war basis, it is safe to assume tha 1 their well-laid plans will be carried
 out on an even greater scale thar ever"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
TRIPLE RELIEF = DRIVE SPEEDS ' PREPARATIONS
Dave Goldberg Made State
 Chai1man-Other Officers Appointed-State Direc-
 tor Tells Urgent Need

That preparations for the triple relief drive, February 10-17, during which time Arizona will raise s150,000 as it's quota of a national fund of $45,000,OOo for the rehabilitation of Armenian, Syr- ian and Jewish people of the Near East, are rapidly advancing is indicated by the appointment yesterday by David Goldberg, state chairman.
 Wallace c. Button has been named chairman for the city of Phoenix. Phil ip Freudanthal sf Solomonville has been made chairman for Graham coun- ty and sam Abraham of Clifton, chair man for Greenlee county. A woman has been placed in charge of the campaign at Prescott, Mrs. Nathan Levy of that city having been made chairman for 4avapai county.
 Flood is not the only problem in Ar menia and Syria. Hundreds and thous- ands are driven out cruelty by the Turks must be reinstated in their homes and afforded an opportunity to become self-supporting. These prob lens require largest measure of SUD- port from the public.''
 Face Starvation
 The above telegram received this morning from United States food ad- ministrator Herbert Hoover by Chas. b Wilns, state director of the United Drive For Relief In the Near East, who is now busily engaged in organizing work in preparation for the triple drive February 10-11.
 "These braVest and staunchest pill e Srims, in sight of the goal of freedom, stand, for lack of funds, in immediate danger of starvation or of death from the diseases of war and hunger said MT. Willis today at state headquarters There are 3,95O,00O souls, 100000 ol whom are orphans, all in desperate need-Catholics, PrOtestants and Jews alike have been the victims of Turkish oppression and of Turkish government orders to eXterminate or drive from their homes and industries every other people in the Near East"
 Catholics, Protestants and Jews alike are receiving every help within the power of the committee for the United Drive For Relief In The Neal East further stated AIr. Willis "Ev- cry dollar that is subscribed goes to al- leviate the suffering of these stricker peoples; all expense of collection and oi distribution is met privately"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
EFFICIENCY PLUS PERSONALITY AID
 WOMAN WORKERS

Efficiency plus personality and you have the ideal combination for wom- an in industry" said Mrs. Ruth Bid- dings, examiner of the woman's divis- ion of the United States employment service yesterday when she discussed necessary qualifications for success.
 Every woman who applies at the di- vision headquarters for work is per- sonally examined by Mrs. Biddings Her experience in the business world has taught her that care must be ex- ercised in placing young women-that one business house will demand Q ste nograpller not averse to doing a bit of bookkeeping, another wants a girl to answer telephone calls and take only an occasional letter, while another might demand an expert stenographer and typist. All these things Mrs. Bid- dings bears in mind in testing the ste nographer applicant in order that she might be assigned to the place where she can render the most satisfactory service. This particular plan is car ried out in every department of work the girl seeking to enter business and the girl wishing employment in the home coming under the rules of the division, which includes an interview with the examiner.
 Mrs. Bddfngs inquiries into the ef- ficiency of the applicant and considers her personality She admitted that a businesslike appearance and manner had it's effect, and she advises all young women workers to adopt a neat businesslike style with manner in keeping.
 Mrs. Biddings besides her actual business experience, has had training l in club work, which she considers in valuable. She has had unlimited clut work to accomplish as member, com mittee worker and organizer Mrs Bindings also organized in this city the Robert E. Lee chapter, United | Daughters of the Confederacy.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
WATER BOTT[ESTAKEN
 IN RAID ARE TURNED .0VER ID HOSPITALS

That Sheriff Montgomery's recent raid whereby he confiscated several dozens pints of whiskey not only furnished ply of medicine. but also added to the hospital supplies of the city. was demonstrated yesterday when the sheriff turned over to the Deaconess and St. Joseph's hospitals the water bags in which the liquor was shipped to Phoenix.
 The water bags, a dozen in number. held three quarts each of whiskey which has been placed in other re- ceptacles and will be used as an eX- hibit when the bootegging case comes up for hearing. In the meantime, the bags, made of the best quality rubber have been turned over to the hospitals.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
MOVIE MEN OF STATE
 MEET TODAY IN CITY

For their mutual protection, motion picture managers throughout the state will meet in this city today to perfect an organization which will be known as the Motion Picture Exhibitors League. The first out of town theatri- cal men to arrive on the scene are c. J. Alden of Globe and Fred Green of Mi ami.
 While here, the managers are looking into the form of defense offefed by the local theatrical men in their legal bat tie with the city health board relative to opening the show houses during an epidemic.
 Use the Republican Classified Pages for ResultS-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
cARBUREToR FLOAT VALVE

r gasoline drips from the carburetor when the car is standing and the en- zine is not running, the needle valve connected with the float should be in vestigated. If pressing it down stops the dripping, the float is too high. If the dripping persists the valve leaks and should be ground in, preferably us ing pumice stone
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
PRiMlNG EMERGEf.SY

When an emergency arises and it is necessary to prime the engine on the road an dno gasoline is available a valve cap tied on the end of a piece of string and lowered into the gas tank will bring uD enough of the liquid to prime one cylinder
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

Use the Republican Classified Pagas for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19

he romo ouru ndpute ourba al il hda asmanycar
 from A
 fred thar the eaked asputfor
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Chick Evans Heads
: The Official List of
!. Golf Registrars

Howard F. Whitney, secretary OF the
United States Golf Association, last
night issued the Official eligibility list
for 1919, the first compiled since 1917.
The sheet contains 4,0 names, and is
beaded by Charles Evans, jr.. the ma
-lonel champion. This place of honor
is the only one accorded, the other
golfers being listed alphabetically
Names o. players prominent here
abouts make Up a gooG.y portion of the
list. including Oswald Kirkby, metro
politan champion; Max Marston, New
Jersey title holder; Jerome Travers,
erstwhile national champion; Francis
Ouimet and others. Bobby Jones and
Perry Adair. The youthful players from
Atlanta. arc included. as are Robert
Gardner. title holder in 1909 and 1915,
and H. Chandler Egan.
AIRY golfer not listed desiring to play
may submit for conslde ration, through
the secretary of the sectional associa-
ton governing the district three
scores. verified by marker and certi-
fed by the secretary of the club.
of three eighteen-hole rounds over
his home course, together with
such other evidence OF qualification as
he may possess. The secretary OF any
sectional association may nominate a
player for the sideration of the ex-
ecutive committee of tho u. S. q. A
upon information which he considers
sufficient
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Harte Beaten
By illiams
In Three Sets
Ex-Harvard Football Star
Bows TO Former Cham
pion in Longwood Final

NEWTON, Mass, July 3O.--R Norris
Williams. I'd, of philadelphia, won from
r. G. Hare, of Boston, +o-dav in tho
tina rAatch of the annual singles ten
mis- Tournament on the courts Of tta
LoneWood Cricket Club. It WAS :
straight set victory, 6-2, "a. Cd.
Williams will meet William NJ.
Johnston, of San Francisco, winner
Of the 1916 tournament, in the chal-
lenge round for the Longwood Cup to-
morrow. Williams and, Johnston arr
old rivals, the latter having relieved
the Quaker Of his national sing, IS
championship in 1915.
Harte was .far. below tae form he
showed i'll winning from! the young
Yale star, Charles S. Garland, in the
semi finals yesterday, and Williams do
not have 10 e%ert himself.
The largest gallery OF the tourna-
national champion Of 1914 and 1915,
and the former Harvard football star
1t was believed Williams would 7o-
display his best form because Of his
exhausting five-set match against Ma
Niles yesterday. Harte. however, made
the task an easy one for the Philadel :
phi&n by making 20 double faults III
tie three sets.
Williams has been the sensation OF
the Longwood tournament this year.
Several days ago he carried off the New
England sectional doubles champion
shin with the able assistance of Wat
son M. Washburn, of New York Will
Jams and Washburn played as team
in the Tnter-Allied championships and
at WimE lcdon.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Pirates Protest Sunday
Victory of Moran's Reds

PITTSBURGH, July 3o.-Otfic ials of
the Pittsburgh Pirates announced here
tonight that they had protested to
President John A. Heydler of the Ma
tional League the first game between
the Pirates and Cincinnati played in
Cincinnati last Sunday. The Reds won
the game, 5 to ;.
In the protest the Pittsburgh club
officials cite the fact that during Sun
days game in CINCINNATI it was nee
essary to establish ground rules,
ewing to the big crowd, these rules
giving runner only two bases in. the
tvent the ball went into the crowd.
With Groh Oh first base in the sixth
inning, Neale hi to Shortstop Terry,
of the Pittsburgh club. The latter
tried to force Groh at second, but the
throw was wild and the IL went into
the right-held crowd Umpire Rigler
allowed Groh to score on the play. Act
ing Manager Carey of the Pirates pro
tested to the umpire at the time that
under the ground rule Groh was en-
titled to only third base
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Wilkes Brewer Creates
Record in Winning Trot

COLUMBUS. ONO, July 3O.-Nilkes
Brewer. winner OF the unfinished 2:O6
trot OF yesterday, took new worlds
record o-day in winning the sixth heat
Of this event in 2:o514. 1t was the
fastest sixth heat ever trotted, lover
ing the record of 2:069. made At To
ledo last year by Esperanza. Royal
Mac was no match for his rival, tiring
badly the last 100 feet Of the race
Ante Guy. making her first start Of
the wear. won the 2:04 trot in straight
heats from Binlnnd, who was driven
by Geers. IN the ABSENCE of Frank
Hedrick vito is still suffering from
injuries received sat Toledo.
The PAGER, Symbol Baron, 2:06 a
owned by Chauncey Sears. Of Fall
River, Mass. dropped dead this morn
ing which Dick Mcmahon was working
him on the track.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Tom Mcnamara Leads Strong
Field Over Shack amazon Links
Turns in Card Of l54 for
80 Holes-Tom Boyd
Second, Stroke Behind

With a second round OF u. only
two strokes worse than par, Tom Nc
Namara led the Metropolitan district
qualiiers in the tournament over the
Shac*amaxon Country Club links yes
terday. He had a total Of ia for the
So holes. This tournament was under
the auspices of the Professional
Golfers Association and is a prelude
to the big meeting for the Wanamaker
prizes at the Engineers Club little
! late.
The vagaries OF the game weer illus
trated in the case of Jack Hobens, the
Englewood professional, who made
every one sit up and take notice in the
morning with q "a Driving good
ball and laying his approaches to
within L few yards OF the pin. Jack
managed to sink the six, eight and ten
footers. Later on these same kind OF
puts failed to drop and that in meas
urc explains his 81 for the second
round His morning round vas As
follows:
&Y.... 2a'. . . &c.. 5-35
After taking 81 to go out in the
forenoon Mcnamara started back with
e at No. 10 and another at the
80
measure. explains his 43 for the in
cleck proved beneficial to Mcnamara
70 PLAYING steadily TO the half way
point ne reached there in 81, only a
stroke worst than par. and then pro
ceeded to come back the same way
practically his only slip being at the
zenith where he cook three puts. Ihe
, full card was as follows
Morning round:
fs 2a' .......s .......s A: ss3 s-i3-so
Afternoon round:
on, our ......54 44--$$77-74-is a
Par for the Shackamaxon layout is
clubs professional, admits IT is the
the toughest par he ever tackled
Nothing went right for MIN yesterday
so often the case with man on his
home course.
Most creditable was the work of Louis
Nartucci. the one-armed man from the
| White Beeches Golf and Country Club
In the morning Louis returned ~
one OF the few better than so, and
he supplemented that with another 70
for 1873, good enough to place him
fourth on the list He makes shots
wisn his trustv right arm that any
two-handed expert might be proud Of
/ According to the conditions, twelve
qualified from this district for the
/ main event. and every one Of the dozen
received prize. The club, in addition
10 entertaining the pros" gave $3.50
The association added 1920 making a
total Of s47O. The first twelve prizes
we're as follows:
First, Tom Mcnamara, 500; second
Tom Boyd, S70; third. John Bredenus
$50. fourth Iouis Martticci $50: fifth
James West, $40; sixth, George Fother-
ingham, $50; seventh, Tom Kerrgan
Siwanoy, S25; eighth and nin th
money, $35, split between Pat Doyle
and Jack Hobens; tenth eleventh and
twelfth money, $40, divided between
Carl Anderson. Clarence Hackney and
Joe Sylvester.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Mrs. Lynch Enters
Final Round for
Long Island Title

WOODMERE. L. l., July 30.-Mrs.
<. '. Lynch won her match in the
semi final round Of the Long Island
women's singles championships here
to-day by defeating Mrs. Nathaniel
Dain at 6-1, 60. Mrs. William
Pritchard and Miss Marie Wagner
will meet on Friday afternoon and
the winner of the match viii meet Miss
Eth Handy in the other seri-tinal
round
Play in the doubles matches started
to- day. Miss Wagner and Hiss Helen
Gilleaudeau won both their matches,
and moved into the third round.
The summary:
Women's Long Island cham pionshlp
singles, second round--Mrs. William II.
Rritchsrd defeated feat, Miss = GTeepwala
IS g.. s-4 Mrs E. y. Lynch defeated
Miss Theresa Blum, I'll, 6-9. Semi
Nathaniel Dsin. 81 60.
Cham mpionship doubles, first round-Niss
Marie Wagner and Miss Helen Gilleaudeau
defeated Mrs. William Scniff and Mrs. Her.
enthal and Mrs. Arthur Pforaheimer de-
feated Miss J. Greenwald and NJ SIS |. Atel-
berg, 6-1, t.; Mrs. Samuel Waring and
Mrs. E V. Lynch defeated Mrs. Frederick
e: Miss Edith Handy and Mrs Robert
lie Roy defeated Mrs. T. Schve.tg.r an !
Miss Esten Ryan. G.. I'll second round
Miss kathryn Gardner and Mrs. William
and Miss Catherine Underberg, 6--3. 81:
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Helen GIL
leauleau defeated Mrs. Gabriel rlutio
thai and Mrs. Arthur Pforzheimer. 49,.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
MarstOn Returns Best
Card i'm Vermont Golf

MANCHESTER. Vt. July so.-Max-
we'll R. Marston. New Jersey state golf
champion, with SO -39-77. led feld
OF 12o players. in the qualifying round
to-day for the Isham cup. at the Elk
wanok Country Club
A number of prominent PLAYERS quail
fed in the first s. and viii compete
at match play. beginning tomorrow.
Among them were Paul Hunter. Of Mid
lothian. ~; 4. L. Walker. ir.. the in
tercollegiate champion CT Richmond
County, 81; T. /. Schofeld. Yale. ST:
De Witt Baich. Cincinnati Country
Club. Sc, and Robert Lay, Yale. S6.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Ruth Seeks New Record
For Banging Out Homers

BOSTON. July 3O-With the Ameri-
can League record for home runs
equalled by his sixteenth circuit clout
OF the season in yesterdays game with
De0roit, Babe Ruth, the Red Sox crack
batsman. * now out for new league
mark.
Ruth said to-day he felt confident Of
exceeding Socks Seybold's American
League re cord, and added that Buck
Freem ans world record for the ma jor
leagues Of twenty-five home runs would
be the particular aim of his batting
ambitions for the rest of the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Willis Davis Wins Match

KANSAS CITY, July 3o.-In tie
feature match of the Western chal :
pionship tennis tournament to-da.
Willis E. Davis, former clay court :
champion of San Francisco, eliminated
Theodore Drews. of St. Louis. I ?
Californian lost the first set, IS but
took the next two, 6--3, t.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

The Kavanagh Special for Saratoga
Will leave Grand Central depot a. 6:55
this evening. Despite the early with
drawals to the Spa, the rush is so great
a the last moment that reserv atoms
both by boat and train were not to be
had the last several days.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

international League

NAGES IO-UA1
Baltimore at Newark.
Buffalo at Binghamton.
Jersey City at Reading.
Toronto at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
baltimore, 10: Newark, 1st).
Baltimore, 4; Newark. ] ed. ingsl.
Jersey City, Z; Reading. 6 (1st.
Reading, 5; Jersey City, (2d).
Buffalo, A; Ringhamton, 1.
Toronto. 5 Rochester, = Ist).
Toronto, s; Rochester, .(2d).
STANDING OF TEAMS
". L. Pc. W. L. Pc.
Bal,imoe.7o IS .714 Bington.47 4s .495
Toronto..62 35 .639 Roch't'r.40 Sc All
buffalo ...52 Al SAP Jersey C33 63 .34t
Newark...50 IS $40 .Reading.30 g. .3o6
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

The Empire City meeting vii come
to close this afternoon. The feature
of the card will be the White Stone
Handicap, for which eight good ones
have been named.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Tennis Summary

scabr:ghi Lawn Tennis and Cricl>e,
Clubs mems invitation singles (third
round) )--WaItrr Merrill Hall defeated Hunt
r. Dickinson, 6--l, Go; William +. TIL
den. .u. defeated :. Howard (oshe.l c..
-; Leonard BecAman defeated AxeI
Craven e-S, 6-4: Frederick b. Alex.
ander defeated Francis L. Hunter G-3.
Ct
Msu's invitation doubles (first rounN-
robert VI. Knscy and Axel Craven de-
ed II I. Dickinson and Herbert Vail.
-. -.
second round-Leonard EeeISman and
u. VI. Hall defeated Beals {. Wright and
Hoicombe Ward. Go. CT: Frederick n.
Aieyanter ard : Howard NosEeii derc,ted
Ichi,a i<umagac and Francis T. Hunter.
Craven defeated Frederick C. ynmnn and
ii. :. Parker. Sc 6-3. G--?: William r.
Tiden. I'd. and Vincent Richards sefentei
Dean Matf.cy and .Airici, H. Man ;r Ga
3-8, 6-3. -
POINT SCORES
The point score o. the Tilden-v -voshell
match follows:
FIRST SET
v'sss v8:Ssll G .....:...l !: 20: :-: s
SECOND SET
Iiden .....4 . 4 ! 6. 9 4-51 :
Vosheil ....2 3 I rs )
The point score of the Tilden- Rich
ards VS.. Mathey-Na doubles match
follows:
T-EST SET
'rlden-R Richards 50 o4 > 4 q 4ISs e {;
Mathey- Man .....3 , In ;
SECOND SET
Fiiden Richards . 4 I 0 2-o6 =
Mathsy -Mah ..-..} 0 3 ( go 6
THIRD SET
Tilden-R Richards : 6 III 6
Mathey-Man .....3 + > 4 rs 9
TOTALS
'Tilden and Richards > sets ID games, IS
points
Mathey and Mar set, L. games, -
points.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Fiue Leading Ba,ters
In Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

longs dash that concluded the days
entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
New England League

Lewiston :. Portland 9
Fitchburg 6 Havorhlll ; (fst>.
Havsrhil 4. Fitch burg cd 6
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

The point score of the Tilden-Rich
ards VS.. Mathey-Nan doubles mattel,
follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Empire City Entries

nve and one-h half furlnngs.
M.rolls sI55 ras,s1l Tanctua t;,or }os M
fe7I) shosl ........l2li s72a Barley Water ll5
SECOND RACE -Tnrce-ye r-olds aud up
t.art. claiming. one mile and seventy
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
POINT SCORES

The point score o. the Tilden -Noshel
match follows
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31
Racing Sum maries
Empire City Track, July 80
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST

added five fl
Oh
%u
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

Great Doubles Matches
The greatest tennis of the day came
II the txo doubles n ches between
'ii!den and Richards and Mathey and
saan. ard Alexander and Npsheil
'aayainst IchIya Kumagae and Hunter.
ne hrEt-named pair won a. g 8, s.,
e~~S, While Alexander and Foshell fl-
umphed By s 3, 7~5.
Tilden aAd his youthful partner had
a hght On their hands all The way be-
tore they survived the ordeal 70 which
dathey and dan objected them. The
national champions have not been go
ing any 100 well in the last few weeks,
- tneir rccsnt defeat oy willie John
A,oh and sam HARDY IN the national
e1ay court championship proves
aiatfsy and Man forced the cham
paons 70 lei ioDss everything they had
1b-day, Aatney being particularly cY-
sectlys with nss brilliant and slashing
efosz-court smaEhes at the net. Hla
work was ~ le2st on n par with that
"f Tilden moet III the time, and Man.
whils ne could not snow on even terms
IN ssch Fast company, did not make
sng serious mistake
Taking Il sN n all. Tslden mar the
outstanding Ggafo IN thla match. INe
y"iieying rs positively unbeatable ~
t'sses ~ he r9elsA III shoL AFTER sno+
10 the rsiiieg. Bit +. %aa pergapz or
ms sefyicf .hat Tilden did his great.
ca Hofk. Four tjfney hc 3u!le9 yane
oat of the fire by era ashinV oysr slryjce
sseS, and he never gaze the oDpoginv
S@af moment og peace,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

" away IN the stretcIi and won
lg ~upor ran god RAE
New-York tribune., 1919-07-31

az m ca
67Q M FUR
hsa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-08
RECEPTION FOR SOLDIERS.
Second Baptist Church to Entertain IL,
Service Men TONIGHT

Tho Mems League of Second Baptist
Church will give n reception this evening
TO the young men of the church and con-
gregation who have returned from the
national service.
Mayor William G.. Taylor, who is n
member of the league, will extend well
come in be half of the city. Rev. Spenser
Is. Meeser, minister in charge, will give
the welcome address on be half of the
church. Music will be given by n male
quartet and the service men themselves
will present one or two-act comedy.
Refreshments will be served.
The roll of honor of Second Baptist
boys who were in the service is as follows:
j. Hampford Alexander, Charles ii.
Jester, c. Nj. Almond, Jr., William c.
Jester, Lee Letter Baker, Ernest Dean
Kitchen, Willard Stewart Black, Luther
ii. LaBarre, Gilbert Newland Black,
Norman +. Lemon, c. Prince Bonncy, Sd,
Arthur Lewis, Calvin William Brice,
Joseph Leslie Iitz, Thos. Rowland Card
well, Rodmand S Mahaffy, Layton Il.
Carpenter, Samuel T. Maroney, Hugh
Griffith Carter, Edward G. Mcginnis, 1r,
Davis Jones Coward William l.. Mowlds,
Donald b. Coward William IL Page, Jr
William H. Cloward, Oscar j. Reichard,
Robert Carter Collins, Alfred II. Regain,
Homer s Deakyne, Charles Runner, Jr.,
Leslie Howell Deakyne, Raymond Schlos-