davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-12-18

person who has
original ideas all
his own. A crea-
ture who says
original things,
says things no
OF h er creature
says"
"You copied
me W b e n you
said 1t was an
honor to be eaten
at Christmas.
That was what /
have alw avs
said"
Don't be so
The herald., 1919-12-18

have to swallow my pride or my SUI
periority and be friendly at this time
Of the year. Yes, will actually ask
you. What does II mean to be origi-
nal?
II will tell you" said Mfr. Turkey,
'but first of all let me say that you
cannot swallow your pride nor your
superiority. Those are not things to
eat.
You may rise above your pride, but
1t is impossible to swallow It,"
"Now, Mr.. Turkey, may be only a
poor hen, but know few things. It's
a saying and a perfectly good saying
when speak Of swallowing my pride.
Everyone knows no one means to
chew it and swallow 1t actually. Be
sides, as far as that is concerned, i
might say to you that 1t was not cor
rect to talk about rising above your
pride as though pride were the ground
and one took a trip in an airplane
above it."
"Let US not quarrel" said Mr.. Tur-
Key, TOT the Joyous Christmas season
Is fast approaching"
EYES," mutttered Miss Hen, "and I
was fast approaching victory in that
argument"
Mr.. Turkey pretended he hadn't
heard.
"Oh, by the way" he said, after
moments pause, you wanted me to
tell you what II meant to be original"
"Yes," CLICKED Miss Hen, while
smile passed over her hen face.
"Well," continued Mr.. Turkey,
''when a creature 10 original and says
original things it means he is saying
things he has thought up himself and
hasn't copied from someone else. A
The herald., 1919-12-18
Guatemalan Salt.

Guatemala's salt industry, which be-
gan soon after the Spanish conquest,
now produces nearly 100000 pounds
q year.
The herald., 1919-12-18

3 Christmas Carol
D "What means this glory round
D our feet"
D The Magi unused, more
D bright than morpT
y And Uoices chanted clear and
n street.,
y Today the Prince of Peace
81 is bOrnP"
4 "What means that star" the
q Shepherds said,
& "That brightens through the |
4 rocky glenP' ,
4 And angels answering over-
4 head,
\ Sang, "Peace on earth, good
u wll to menp
q IT'S eighteen hundred gears J
p and more
y Since those street. oracles !
D Were dumb;
D We wait for Him, like them I
\ of gore;
y alas, He seems so slow to I
\ come!
\ But 1t Was said, in pords of I
\ gold,
\ No time or SORROW e'er shall I
\ dim,
I That little children might be I
4 bold
In perfect trust to come to !,
\ Him.
I All round about our feet shall !,
4 shine
q A light like that the wise !
d men Saw,
\ Il we our loving wills incline }
y To that street. Life which Is !
y the Law. I
J So shall We learn to under-
y stand
J The simple faith of shep-
! herds then,
!, And, clasping kindly hand in
I hand,
\ Sing, "Peace on earth, good
Will to men,"
{, But they Who do their souls
no acrong,
I But keep at cue the faith !,
Of morn,
|, Shall daily hear the angel-song, !,
To-day the Prince of Peace !,
Is born" !
james Russell LoweH. !
The herald., 1919-12-18
BY MARY GRAHAM BONNER
Copyright. 1913. By Western Newspaper Union)

Are you 20
proud for that?"
Not too
proud" said Miss
Hen, "but / don't
ask favors. ! like
to ave them
h a n d e d to me
without the ask
ing. 1t makes me
appear so supe-
rior."
Absurd" said
Mr.. Turkey.
"Well, IL you
think so then"
said Miss Hen, II
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Negroes Protest Against
''Legalized Murder''

The National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People announced
yesterday that representative had in
formed the Department of Justice that
the recent fighting between negroes
and whites in Arkansas was not the
fault of the negroes, who were being
exploited under what amounted to
system of peonage, and organized
merely TO obtain redress by lawful
means.
A telegram has been sent by the as
sociation to President Wilson asking
for an immediate Federal investigation
into the trials Of negroes arrested for
the Arkansaw affair. The association
declares it's information leads to the
belief that these trials constitute
"legali lized Wholesale murder" The
telegram to President Wilson said:
"Eleven negroes have been sentenced
to electrocution in Phillips County
(Ark.). six of them having been con-
victed in seven minutes, according to
press reports, by a jury of which no
colored man was Il member. Flfty-four
negroes have, according to the press,
been sentenced to terms Of from one to
twenty one years in state prison. No
word has come If proceedings against
white men, although upward OF twenty
1--WE negroes were killed in the disturb
ance"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Bail Release Refused
To Alfredo Gonzales
Court Decides Former Head of
Costa Rica Must Keep
Security on File

Alfredo Gonzales, former President
of Costa Rica, cannot recover at this
time the $4,000 which he put up as
bail October 10. when he was arrested
in s253,O00 libel suit brought against
him by Lincoln G. Valentine. Justice
Delehanty decided yesterday that Mr.
Gonzales must wait until the Appellate
Division has passed on an appeal from
a decision by Justice Giegerlch vacat-
ing the order of arrest. Under the de-
cision of Justice Delehanty the pro-
ceeding by Mr.. Gonzales to recover the
$4,000 is stayed and the City Cham
berlain must hold the money until fur
ther developments.
In arguing for this stay Samuel Ecker
and William Rand, representing
Jerome, Rand & Kresel, for Mr.. Valen-
tine, told the court they feared that if
Mr.. Gonzales drew this bail money he
would at once return to his native
country and never return, in which
case any judgment obtained against
him in the suit would be uncollectable.
Mr.. Valentine made an affidavit quoting
Central Americans here to the effect
that Mr.. Gonzales had announed his in
tention of going back to Costa Rica, be-
cause of the coming elections there
and for business reasons He came
here because of the political turmoil in
his country at the time he left.
The court order does not prevent Mr..
Gonzales from going to Costa Rica.
Mr.. Valentine, an American citizen,
sued Mr. Gonzales for libel because of
published statements that Mr.. Valen
tine and other Americans were respon
sible for the revolution that ousted the
defendant from the Presidency.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Wills Property to Wife
After Quarrel; Ends Life
Y. M. G. A. Secretary, Recently
Returned From France,
Turns on Gas

Orville Werner Thomas, fortytwo
years old and for ten months a Y. M.
c. A. secretary in France, committed
suicide by gas yesterday, the Jamaica
police say, at the home Of Mr.: and Mrs.
Eugene L. Buffers, 1922 Chichester
Avenue, Hollis, Queens, where he had
lived since his return overseas.
Trouble between Thomas and his
wife is said to have brought about
melancholy. They separated shortly
after his return from France and she
since has been living at 13o West
Eighty-fourth Street, Manhattan. He
left note instructing that she re-
ceive the proceeds of his life insur-
ance policy and most of his personal
possessions.
Good bye; forgive and forget me-"
the note concluded.
Mr.. Buffers, with whom Thomas
lived, said that in addition to his
matrimon troubles the man had
been worried over his physical con-
dition, having been told bv his phv-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

sen, superintendent of the Inner Mis-
sion and Rescue Work Society, tele-
phoned Mr.. Ktlroe yesterday and gave
him some information about Albertus,
who has Disappeared
Albertus, who offered his clients
wives with formidable bank balances
as we'll as personal charm, formerly
was rector of Il Lutheran church in
South Ozone Park, Long Island, DR..
Martcnsen said according to Mr..
Kilroe, but ceased being a clergyman
of the Luthern Church in October,
1915.
Albertus was admitted to the min
istry in 1908 and once had pastorate
in Fort Wayne, Ind. He is also said
to have been Greek teacher in a
western high school at one time.
Mr. Kilroe gave out the text of a
meographed form letter which he
said Albertus had sent out to women
all over the country, over his own
signature.
The document began "My Dear Lady
Friend" and then Albertus modestly
enumerated the qualities of mind and
spirit and pocketbook that made him
q good matrimonial catch. He ad-
mitted he was mot society man."
and that he preferred quiet home
life. books, automobile and motor
boat rides" to the "400 and their
balls" He insisted that although he
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Aged Woman Braves Fire
Until Pet Dog Is Saved

Mrs. Mary Tracy, seventy-six years
old, refused to be removed from fire
in the tenement at IS First Ave
nue. yesterday until the safety of her
aged and decrepit fox terrier had been
assured Mrs. Tracy's escape from the
third floor had been cut off by flames,
which resulted from an explosion of a
benzine tank in a tailor shop below.
When a fireman climbed in at her win
dow and started to pick her up she re-
fused to submit
"Save my dog or let me die, too"
she said.
Another fireman appeared. He picked
up the dog, and the terrier and its
mistress were carried down the ladder
together.
The fremen also rescued Mrs Lo-
retta Cucerelli and her six children
from the rooms on the second floor
Other families in the building made
their way out unassisted
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

prohibition from the viewpoint of an
experienced hotelkeeper in a "dry" terri
tory. Georgia was "dryh before national
prohibition was anything more than u
hope of the Anti-Saloon League.
Our chief trouble is with moon
shine whisky" Mr.. Gonder said. Il
believe that if prohibition actually did
prohibit it would save the hotelkeepers
money. know that my furniture bill
is half ias large again since prohibition
came into Georgia.
= at works out this wav. In wet ter
ritory no hotel guest ever thought Of
taking liquor, good or otherwise, to
his room except as an emergency prop
osition. But as it is in Georgia to-day,
men come to the hotels with bottles Of
so-called whisky which contain Lord
knows what. They take these to their
rooms, sit down and drink. They not
only make trouble Tor the hotel men
themselves, but they slop their illicit
drinks over the expensive veneers and
spoil them l have seen mahogany
to be beyond restoration. If the stuff
does that much damage to wood We
neers. what do you suppose it does to-
the lining of the stomachs of the men
Federal Enforcement Urged
MT. GCnQer'S COnNlCIlOn Is Cnat pro-
hibition will prohibit only if its en-
forcement is placed in the hands Of the
Federal authorities.
"Evaders of the liquor laws are not
afraid Of local petty officials who may
be 'inhuenced,'" he. said. "But most
of them are afraid of the Federal
authorities.
Georrc' A. Farnham, of the Ameri-
can Hotel, Saratoga Springs, who was
president of the State Hotel Mems AS
sociation for 1919, said:
at is an amazing and impossible
thing that people should be denied the
right to- eat and drink what they
choose. When the people Of this coun-
try consider this thing in their right
minds, free from war hystera, don't
think that prohibition will last very
long
Mr.. Farnham also advanced the
theory that if the people Of the United
States are denied liquors they will
eventually turn to polygamy.
THAT is no idle jest" he declared
'In support of the theory l refer you
to the worlds history. There is not
nation on the face of the globe where
prohibition is national custom
which is not also po'ygamous nation.
This is apparently result of prohibi-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Best M. b. A. Entertains
Vaudeville Followed by Dance
at Palm Garden

The Mutual Benefit Association oe
Best & Co., Fifth Avenue and Thirty
fifth Street. presented its fourth an
nual entertainment last night at tho
Palm Garden, dance following the
vaudeville performances A gift of sew
cral thousand dollars from the firm
to the association, which is an or
ganization made up and managed en-
tirely by the employees, was announced.
The association maintains a medical
dental and nursing service for mem
bers. In the last five years, it va.
stated, illness among employees has
been reduced so per cent. Among the
box holders last night were Ancen
Ball, president of the company; T.
Arthur Ball, vice pre- sident, and Philic
lie Boutellier. general manager.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Head of ''Love Mill''
Once Clergyman at
South Ozone Park
Assistant District Attorney
KilrOe Declares Albertus
Also Sought His Wife
Through Circular Letter

The District Attorneys Office con-
tinued to delve yesterday into the
mysteries of the inner circles of the
Neuva Esperanza or New Hope Society,
Inc, which shut down its Madison
Avenue and 127th Street marriage mill
last Wednesday on Assistant District
Attorney Kilroe's official ukase.
John Albertus, pesident of the so
ciety and director of the editorial
policies of "The Matrimonial News
and Cupid's Adertiser," official organ
of the Hopers, which has been sup
pressed formerly was Lutheran
minister. The Rev. Wilhelm Morten-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Cigarette Maker Proves
Claim to Stolen Tobacco

S. Anargyros, cigarette manu-
facturer, established yesterday in the
Supreme Court his ownership of 1000
pounds of Turkish tobacco which he
said had been taken from his estab-
lishment, bit by Bit, over period Of
two years, by George Danielides Dan
ielides, an employee, was arrested.
The tobacco had been held by the
police until Anargyros could establish
his claim to it, which he did by proving
that it was of a type that only he
imDOrtS
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
was forty years old, he did not feel

was forty years old, he did not feel
u day cover 25."
give years ago received an
immense concession of land from one
of the leading South American gov
ernment," he wrote. Here is speci-
men of inquiry women directed to
A Albertus:
"If you know some great soul suit
able for me hold him. I have been
through all the cruciblcs. have
travelled the path of sorrow and sacri-
fce-I am purified, out of temptation
and ready for some masters work.
| have heard the call and am eager to
be shown the way. You know my
value"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

sician that he was suffering from kid
ney trouble and never would be anv
better.
Thomas's body wam discovered in the
bathroom When Mr.. and Mrs. Buffers
returned from the theater early yes
terday morning. The door was locked
and the hall was filled with gas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
CHANGES IN STATUS.

Tho following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request of the sew
eral press associations:
WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION.
SERGEANT:
WEBB. Clyde c.. Lancaster. wis.
pHD-PREv1ousLY REPORTED DIED OF
DISEASE.
RAsCOE. Charles c.. Fort Worth. Tex.
KILLED IN AcT1oN-PREvIousLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
RoARK. Price. Motor. KY.
CORPORAL:
BoTESsTEIN. Joseph J.. Chicago. Ill.
PoTZ Robert, Bristol, Conn.
TIoN-PREvIousLY REPORTED DIED.
LIEUTENANT:
KEEsLER: Samuel R.. tr.. Greenwood Miss.
D1 vEsTo. Matte. Quincy. Mass
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREvIousLY RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
HALE. Everett, Herbert. Spring valley. MINI.
PAsKILL. Reuben L.. Richmond. Va.
JONES. Harry A.. Westminster, Col.
scH0PIELD. Ralph T.. Msdford, Mass.
ERB. Frank E.. Philadelphia. Pa.
FULK. william A.. Weston. Mo.
HANSON. Henry NJ, Haistad. MINI.
KING. Roy Ulysses. Cape Girardeau, Mo.
SAJNAJ, Mike, Chicago. Ill.
SANDERS. Joseph H.. Pomeroy, Iowa.
SCHULTZ, william. wabeno, Wis.
SCORE. Charles, Seattle. Wash.
SCCLLY. Michael. Paterson, n. J..
SKILLLCORN. Conway. Chicago, Ill.
ZILKEY, Julius c., Challs. Idaho.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN Ao-
TIoN-PREvIouSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
PRIvATES:
DoNART. Paul F., Sank Center. MINI.
HAMPSHIRE. Joseph W., jr., Pawtuckst,
r. /.
SCHULTZ, Otto J., Somers, Mont.
SUGARS. Richard. Castle Rock. Wash.
pIEp-PREvIoUsLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
PRIyATES:
BERLIN. John F., stuyvesant, NY
CUFF, Harry NJ. Jersey City. y. J.
LLSDS1 ROM, Knute o., New Coptaip Sweden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
FOR CONvALESCENTs.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
'reshes and upbuilds physical energy. Ask
ur Observation-Disclosures
COMMANDERS FLEET FUEL.
Navy Department Acts in Order to
Maintain Pacific Force.

In order to carry out it's plans for
the maintenance Of a naval fleet on
the Pacific station the Navy Depart
ment has been compelled to COM
mandeer large supply of gasoline
and fuel oil on the Pacific coast. An
effort was made recently to get the
fuel required by contract. but the
prices bid for the lower grade of fuel
oil required were almost double
those asked by contractors on the east
coast, regardless of the considera BIZ
difference in transportation cost
Under the Navy orders just placed
the west coast concerns will be re-
quired to supply the Nays demands
and to accept a price to be fixed later
after the Navy Department has care
fully Investigated the cost of pro-
duction and delivery at Pacific Goa st
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
REMOVES GEORGE GOULD
AS FATHERS EXECUTOR
Court Bases Decision on Three
Admitted Acts-Motion
Made by Brother.

NEW YORK. July (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-George J. Gould has
been removed by Supreme Court JUS
tice Whitaker as executor and trustee
Of the estate of the late Jay Gould.
his father. The court based its action
upon the motion made by Frank Jay
Gould. brother of George.
In his decision Justice Whitaker re-
viewed all OF the numerous allega-
tons of wrongful acts and wrongful
attitudes charged against the oldest
of the sons of the late railroad
but. declaring it impossible to un..
ravel this apparent legerdemain Of
finance" with the aid only Of affl-
davits. he based his decision on three
of the allegations which he said had
been admitted and indisputab1y
George Gould's attitude in admit
ting these three acts, which he de-
MED were unjust or wrongful was
in itself sufficient grounds for his
removal. the court declared. as 1t
proved that he was "either entirely
ignorant or boldly defiant of the
principles governing the administra-
ton of a trust estate
Grounds for Decision.
The charges on which Justice
Whitaker based his decision were:
THE failure of the trustees. with
George j. Gould as the dominating
character. to divide the estate into
six separate trusts, as directed in
Jay Gould's will.
"The acceptance of a commission
on the sale of 210,02S shares Of the
estates Western Union Telegraph
Company stock: said commission
amounting to s62o,401.71, and his re-
tention thereof, without the knowl--
edge Of other heirs. for a period Of
eight years.
THE mingling of trust funds with
George j. Gould's own funds. and the
use thereof, by him, as II they were
his own individual property"
Mr.. Gould's recourse ie to the ap-
pellate division Of the supreme court,
and it was expected that he would
at once Ale an appeal there. In an
effort to continue in partial control
of the Gould fortune. estimated orig
inally at more than Ss0,000.o00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
GALL STATES EVENINGS"
PLANNED JULY 8 AND 9
Community and Civic Center of
Schools and States Society of
Washington Cooperating.

Plans are being made by the COM
munity and civic center department Of
the public schools Of the District Of
Columbia in cooperation with the ALL
States Society Of Washington, to hold
two "all-states evenings" July and
in the auditorium Of the General
Civic Center, at Central High School,
18th and Clifton streets. These even
ings are to be followed later by sep
arate series Of evenings devoted to
individual states, designed to be his
torically educational and to aid in in
terpreting the ideals of American citi-
zenship.
One hundred and forty-four young
women, representing the forty eight
states, will participate in the march
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
GARFIELD WAS SHOT
80 YEARS AGO TOMORROW

ten weeks in a dangerous condition be-
fore being removed to Elberon.
Shortly after Garfield's Inauguration
Guiteau. lawyer from Chicago. applied
to him for appointment as United States
consul at Marseille, France. Guitea had
neither any personal qualifications for
the post nor strong political backing
and his request was turned down by
the President Driven by his own dis
appointment and melted by newspaper
attacks upon Garfield that We're the
outgrowth OF a quarrel among repuhli-
can leaders. he planned to kill the
President Guiteau pleaded insanity.
The trial lasted two months and on July
% the jury. after a short dehheration.
found him guilty and he was sentenced
to death. On June 80. 1882. he was
hanged in the District iail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

Thirty eight years ago tomorrow.
July 2, 1881, James A. Garfield. seven
teenth President of the United States.
was shot by a disappointed office seeker.
Jules Guiteau, in the old b. & p railway
sation at 9Th and B streets. President
Garfield died September at Elberon.
N. J.. where he had been taken, from
blood poisoning caused by his wound.
President Garfield had entered the
waiting room of the station with Secre-
tary of State James q. Blaine, waiting
the makeup of a train which was to
take him to the seashore. when Guiteau,
armed with a revolver. approached the
President from behind and fired two
shots Guiteau was Immediately ar
rested. The President was carried back
to the White House, where he lay for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

Delivered hot to your
grocer three times a
day. a. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

of the states. carrying banners and
seals. Forty-nine girls. including one
representing the District of Columbia,
will take part in forming a large map
of the United States.
Another fea ture will be a tableau
showing the coming together of the
north, south, east and west in bands
of friendship, in which four young
women in symbolic costume will carry
characteristic products of the section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Truthful Advertising

The Star will be glad to
have its attention called to
any misleading or untrue
statement, if such should
appear at any time, in any
advertisement in its col
umnS.
Readers are requested to
assist in protecting them
selves and legitimate ad-
vertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

which they represent
Following is the committee on ar
engagements of the All States Society
for the alI-states evening: Col. J.
William De Grange. chairman: J. NJ.
Sylvester, Mrs. Ida f. kebler, Charles
G. Barry, Miss Kate Moore, Victor l..
Garrigus. Herbert w. Rutledge,
Thomas F. Dawson, Houston b. Tee
hee. Edwin A. Mess, Mrs. Mary Suth-
erland and Charlton Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
.xSAA

KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATES:
ARNDT Harry c.. Newport Pa.
gALH!TIS; Mike; Claridge; Ia.
MIKOLAJCsAK. Frank J.. South Bend Ind.
NOHR Jack J.. Rothsay. Mimi
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
PRIyATES:
RROMMER. Charles T. st. Louis. No.
DANIEL. James H., Knoxville. Tenn.
JONES, Paul w, Pascagoula. Miss.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
wRHEX. Herbert v, oil City. Pa
BLADE. Louis NJ. sandusky. Ohio.
CoFFEY, Ed NJ. Buffalo. okla.
CONFER. Stewart, Shenandoah. Va
CONRAD. Burr NJ. Perryyile, Mo.
DIXON, Samuel, Ha1tieville; Ark
nUBIE. George. ShclbUrne. VI.
IIANKERS0N, Hoe. keysville. Ga.
pAVEIONES, Paul. chicago. Ill
PHILLIPS Alex. Cookeviile. Tenn.
pIAUMANN. william Ruralo. y. Y.
SILVA. Joseph F.. Plymouth, Mass
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
sERGEANTS:
LITTLE, Howard W. Mrs. Marion Little e47
Maryland avenue. Washington, D. C.
MILLS. Edgar R. Mrs. En-. R. Mills, sos LIST
street southeast. Washington. D. c.
CAN'T. John T Mrs Elizabeth CANT. sos n
street. Washington, D. G.
CURRENT CASUALTIES.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
CORPoRAIS:
DILLON, ANGER, Oovington, Ia.
Kinney, Edward c., Selma, Calf.
PRIVATE:
NEARBY. Thomas J., Cleveland. Ohio.
DIED OF DISEASE.
LIEuTENANT:
HARRIS. William H, New York. \. 7.
SERGEANT:
JOHNSTON Charles E., Crosby. n. D.
CORPORAL:
THORPE. Henry, Rocky Mount. \. C.
BCGLER:
REINER. Christ Tacoma, Wash.
PRIyATES:
CARTER. J. Richard, Perrysburg. Ohio.
ERICKSON, Palmer o., Osseo Wis.
JOHNSON. Andrew. Fort Worth. Tex.
MOODY. Jim, Highwater. Miss.
NELSON. Philip F.. Mora, MINI.
RICHARDS, Charles ". st. Cloud. MINI.
WAKEFIELD. Rafe. Grapeland, Tex.
RED CROSS WORKER:
CUTLER, Ruth. st. Paul. Mimi.