davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
SOLDIER Who SHOT
PAL WAS WAR HERO
James Albert Wood Had Been
Decorated for Bravery
While Overseas.

James Albert Wood, who is now be-
Ing detained at No. I precinct on the
charge OF shooting Sergt. Emmett
Lanier, a soldier, living at 1903 Staples
street. had an excellent record In the
army as an expert photographer. II
is said that he was decorated for
bravery at the battle of San Juan
Hi. Except for a slight nervous
feeling, he had all the bearing of a
soldier when he was giving his his
tory at No. I precinct yesterday.
Before being discharged from the
army he was sent 20 Walter Reed
Hospital and was later transferred to
st. Eliza beth's Hospital. II was feared
by the army physicians that he was
a paranoic.
WISHED HIM CONFINED.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Hattie A..
Wood, his wife. wished to have him
detained as mentally unbalanced in
order that she might get the extra
Government allowance. The case was
contended in court last October. and
a lawyer whom Wood had employed
succeeded in having Wood declared
sane.
Since that time, 1t Is alleged, Wood
has been estranged from his wife.
Although Wood refused to make a
statement to the solice In regard 10
the shooting yesterday until II s2e
my lawyer" the authorities believe
that jealousy was the motive for the
assault with a dangerous weapon"
LANIER MAY RECOVER.
At Walter Reed Hospital. where
Lanier Is being treated, II was SAID
today that his condition Is not very
favorable" He underwent an opera
ton last night and 1t was determined
that he had been shot in the left side.
Both Wood and Lanier had been as
ISOLATED In the army air service and
were stationed at the same time at
Mineola, l.. ]. Lanier is In the air
service here and is stationed at Sew
enth and Is streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
FOUR WASHINGTON BOYS
GET HARVARD PRIZES

Four Washington boys are among
the 264 students honored in the an
nual award OF scholarships at Har-
ward this year.
They are Albert 7. Birch, 6Sf6
Brookcrville road, Chevy Chase, Nd;
who prepared for Harvard at Western
High school, Weston @. Thomas, 1919
Park road, Central High School. Rob
ert u. Howard, SIS Taylor street
northwest, Central High School. and
Edwin c. DENLY, 20S2 o street north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"IdOls of Cav"

Idols OF Clay" featuring Mae Muir
ray and David Powell. based on n
scenario by Ouida Bergere. is prov
ing itself photoplay Offering Of ir-
resistible appeal at Loew's Columbia
Theater this week. 1t exceeds in
force of narrative and cumulative ro-
mantle interest even those two pre-
vious Fitzmaurice hits, ION With the
Dance and the Right to Love"
Miss Murray is cast in the role of a
South Sea Island girl who falls in
love with an English sculptor who
has fled to the South Seas for sur
cease from an unfortunate love affair.
When he leaves for home he carries
The girls heart with him. and she,
lured by love to London, follows soon
thereafter.
The girl, however, is tricked and
almost ruined by an INSCRIPTIONS
woman, who also loves the sculptor.
and when the girl apparently guilty
OF the otheT woman's murder. fees
the Chinatown slums of London, The
man follows. rescues and claims her
as his mate.
The supporting cast surrounding
Miss Murray and Mr.. Powell Is un-
usually brilliant and includes Dor
othy Cummings, George Fawcstt,
Leslie King and others.
An arroy Of added screen and mu-
steal numbers complete the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16

David Belasco has said II. and few
would care TO dispute the word Of the
great producer.
In support or his theory that the
American public wants something
new" and that IL Is tired of the stereo-
typed bedroom farce. Mr.. Belasco has
gone TO France for his latest produce
tion. ..Deburau." which is playing this
week at the Shubert-Belasco Theater.
NEW STAGE DEPARTURE.
".Deburau.' adapted from the
French OF Sacha Guitry by Granville
Barker, Is a new departure on the
American stage" Mr.. Bclasco tod u
Times reporter yesterday aftern On.
The critics-some of them--say the
settings are English. ] don't see how
they can get that impression. for the
Latin temper iIncnt abounds through
out the entire play. i went to France
to study local color. and 1 believe 1
have reproduced life In France around
1889 correctly.
This Is no crook play. There are
no bedroom scenes. with men hiding
under the other twin bed and private
detectives chasing each other on and
OF the stage. ] believe the American
public Is tired of such things. They
want something higher-more noble
some folks say, why. the actors
lines are made up Of poetry; we can
get the rhythm OF course they can.
That's what the play was written for.
There's nothing poetical In detectives
running in and out doors, or crooks
numbering. each other at the end OF
the third act.
EXPECTS NEW DEMAND.
81 firmly believe that after the pub
lie becomes educated to the beauty
the exquisiteness-of plays like
'Deburau, there will be great de-
mand for them. II I lose every cent
on this production, and II the play il
not received by the American public
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
PROF BELMONT

Mated CIairvoyant and Palmist, can read
rour life by tho lines In your palm, which
naio OF two colleges OF palfnlstry. and his
ronderful gift Of second sight enables him
10 int the veil Of mystery and reveal 70
Siyea advice on business matters, love.
health and family affairs; tells name OF
,our future husband or wife; tells II one
,ou love 10 true or false; what part OF the
country IL lucklest TO you; what to do to
te successful in life; removes troubles OF
Ill nature: brings the separated together;
tell, the secret OF having personal innu.
snce with your associates Prof Belmont
4. a Psychologist Of World Renown. READ.
,nes. 81. 1915 New York ave. N. W., next
soor TO Masonic Temple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
HEARING ON NEWBERRY
CASE DELAYED BY WRECK

Reopening of the Newberry-Ford
election case before a subcommittee
of the Senate and Privileges Commit
tee was delayed until o'clock this
afternoon as n result of Judge o.
Murfin and Stewart Hanley. counsel
for Senator Newberry. being delayed
by a train wreck while on their way
here.
The wrecked train was ahead of
the one on which the witnesses were
travelling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
AT THE THEATERS|
CONTINUED from Page Fourteen,)

tContinued from Page Fourteen
does not shrink from the task OF COM
promising her own reputation In an
effort to save her sister from the de-
voirs OF roue. but IL is only through
a series OF particularly fascinating In
cidents that her own guiltlessness Is
made clear and she is forgiven by the
man she loves.
The cast surrounding Miss Burke
is exceptional and includes Lumsden
Hare, Huntiey Gordon. Jean de Brtac
and others.
The extra added attraction is my
Goodness" the latest and probably the
most sensational merriment melange
that has issued from the studios Of
Mack Sennett
The Pathe news pictures. Literary
Digest Topics and a descriptive mu-
steal fantasy. "Robespierre." com
plete tho program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB

officers for 1921 were elected yes
terday by the National Press Club
as follows: President Avery G..
Marks, jr.; vice president, Leonard
Ormerod; secretary. Earl Hamilton
Smith; treasurer, Robert 3. Arm
strong; financial secretary, Homer
Joseph Dodge; members of the board
Of governors. Frederic ]. Haskin,
Mark l. Goodwin, Carter Field.
william A. Dupuy, and Jay G.
Hayden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
Lingerie and TlUin Bed
Farce Must Glue Way
To Art, Says Belasco

Exit the bedroom scene The public IS led up on IT,
The tired business man and the confirmed Crouch who
popeyed for two hours while private detectives chased
each other and off the stage and strange men hid I'M
derneath ''the other twin bed" demand something
Understanding noble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
MADAM LENORE

Gifted ciairvoyant and medium. Are you
unhappy? Do you want to know about
business, love. marriage, divorce specula-
tionsf Why be sad. worried and q failure
through life? Come and see what nat
urai born clairvoyant can do. Tells the full
name Of person you will marry, day and
month Breaks bad luck and evil infu-
ences Will help and advise you on all
AFFAIRS of life. Satisfaction or no charges;
no ono in trouble turned away, money or
no money SIS 7th ST. n. W., between q
and r ats Hours IL A. NJ to 8 p. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
Searchlights to Play
On Figure of Christ
At BrookLand Shrine

heroic figure of Christ the Prince of Peace" the
gift of several million American Catholics and their
Catholic friends is to be placed upon the pinnacle of Caho
lie University at Brookand, where by of powerful
concealed earchghts similar to those used i'll the Capitol
Grounds the great figure of the Redeemer will be visible
from the city throughout the night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
WILDCAT ATTACKS WOMAN.

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Dec. ia
wildcat, believed to have been driven
from Knob mountain by hunters. i'm
vaded Ornurcvillc and attacked Mrs.
Charles Bri,;1iu ~ she was walking
!}nnR a., 2trcOt.
Sho VIVA IN the outsnifis ~ the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
SMALL BLAZE ATTRACTS
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

Crowds of Christmas shoppers gath
cred at Twelfth and @ streets shortly
at o'clock this Afternoon when fire
was discovered in n locker room of
the Dulin and Martin store, 1914 G
street. The flames did little damage
and were extinguished by a chemical
APPARATUS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
2,7O1,7O5 IN CHICAGO.

The 1920 population of Chicago
announced as 2,70t,7O5, consists OF
2 $3.50, 104 whites, 1O9,50i negroes, and
3,OO7 all other races. such as Chinese.
japanese. aud ldGinHs. tH" C."."r Blu
raau SuptuuCu' i.D.y
In 1910 tNcrc Wpis 2.lar.,ar ..n,tc.
4i,1OJ negroes and 2.'22 40 ether
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
NINE. JEANETTE,

Gifted Egyptian clairvoysnt and palmist.
~usrantees 10 read yolr entire life. past.
present and future. She asks no questions
hut will tell you what you want to know,
Styino names dates nd facts on business
matters, love- health and family affairs:
Tails the narnc of who you will marry and
that part OF the country Is luckiest for
YOU. and Just what to 90 to be successful
In life. Brings the separated together. re-
moves troubles of all natures so you can
ain and hold the one you love. Special
rsadings 81 cas- r St N. W., between 9Th
nd 9TH next to Shubert-Garrick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
STAPLES. TO LECTURE.

An illustrated lecture on Peaceful
Revolution will be given by Lau-
renee c. staples at a melting of the
Liberal Religious Union Mt Unitarian
House. s D. M, Sunday Tho Allepero
Club will give supper at the Uni
tartan House, at 6:30 y. m. Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
MADAME SPARROW
Egyptian Palmist and Clairvoyant
h0c-SneCial Reading-h0c

To convince the public OF her natural
Gifts to advise you in business, health. fam
ily and love affairs Brings separated to-
Cether. Tells the name of who lou will
marry and when. Removes evil influences
tells how to win and hold the one OF your
choice, how to be successful in life. one
visit to Madame Sparrow will pay you for
many disa ppointments in others
1901 7th at N w. Cor NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
MADAM FONEDA-

Egyptian palmist and clarvoyant has
an insight of human nature and born
with a natural gift to tell your past, pres
ert and future family affairs, business and
love: tells the name of the one you will
marry and when; removes evil influences
and brings tho separated together; she
has helped others and can help you; tells
Just what you want to know. Readings.
ana 7th It n w. Opposite Saks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
MADAM ALLEN
Soc

CI,AIRVoYANT AND PALM1ST.
n,aranteea TO read your entire life--past.
nyosent and future; gives true advice on
BUSINESS love, health and family AFFAIRS
enociaI readings. soc. Between Sth and 9th.
sta II ST. n. W. DAILY AND SUNDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16

ls.s5O.

$3.50.
Brick home In me northeast section;
two stories aud cellar comprising ak
rooms and bath; has cement front anu
double rear porches; all modern lni-
provements, hot water heat. electric
lights and hardwood floors and trim;
In excellent condition; large lot with
room for garage: immediate posses
sion.
McKEEyER & GosS.
1905 Eye st. MAIN 41bz'
5000.
Attractive home In Woodbridge. semi
bungalow. completely detached on large
lot, b0xi5t; one squares from car line;
house contains six spacious rooms ana
bath: electric lights. hot-water heat,
hardwood floors; froat and rear porehes;
garage: this property can be bought on
VI. 600 cash and easy terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
D. C. NATIVES. TO MEET.

tivca Of the District viii meet with
the ArFociation OF the Oldest lnhabi-
PANTS tomorrow night at tho Uvisn
Engine House, Nineteenth and "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
CABLES LEAGUE HEAD OF
MORCENTHAU SELECTION

The State Department today cablod
President Hymans OF the League Of
Nations, announcing the appointment
of Henry Morgenthau to act as medi-
ator in the Armenian-Turkish con-
troversy.
Acting Secretary of State Davis
also asked for information as to how
Mr.. Morgenthau should proceed.
Do you want to rent n room? Turn
to the Want Ads" now, for n big list
OF vacancies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
MADAME NASHTI-

pALMIST AND CIAiRYoYANT.
6Oc-SPECIAL READINGS-50c
Tells you anything you wish TO know
about your past, present and future, OF
XIV airs. 727 9th ct N. w. tNear Riaito).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
MADAM D'ASHMAN


CLAIRvOYANT, CRYSTAL GAZER AND
CARD READER.
This gifted lady will tell your fortune on
love. marriage. divorce. changes. reunites
the separated. helps You TO win back lost
love. happiness and business. Frank. ga
1873 18th, Between G and II.
A few doors from II st.
PROF. ARTHAN,
Noted Spiritualist Medium, gives private
readings daily on all AFFAIR."; best adviser
gives full names dates. facts; see him. you
will make no mistake. Studios sos u st.
N. w.
MADAME SELIA
Egyptian Palmist and Medium
Gives true advice you can depend on N
business. love. health and family affairs.
tells tho name OF future husband or wife
and how to win the one you love- makes
up lovers quarrels, or family troubles, re-
unites the separated and makes happiness
in your home: tells what business 10
iuckiest for you and how to gain success
in anything you take In hand: " you are
having bad luck or trouble consult Nine.
Selia: she can help you; satisfaction guar
anteed Phone Franklin 2378-J Readings
daily and sunday. s3l 9Th St N. W., near
Eye at "
SPECIAL READINGS, SOC.
TWO WEEKS ONLY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
CLAIRyOYANTS
Licensed by the District Of Columbia

DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS
MARTHA SPENCER,
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST plSTiS-
'o BUNS AN TSi LIFE RnGDEas
STUDIO, 924 14th st, n. w.
CONSULT THIS GIFTED LADY AND BE
CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE
HONESTY AND SINCERITY OF liEk
WORK. without asking 4 question she
win tell you the object OF your call.
names OF friends, relatives and actual
facts concerning your life ana cirsu'n-
true. THE MADAME WILL REFUSE TO
ACCEPT ANY FEE UNLESS SHE GIVES
THE UTMOST SATISFACTION. Immodi-
stely benefited and permanently helped by
consulting her at once. Hours. 10 to 4. Cut
this out for future success and reference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-16
HOUSES FOR SALE
McKEEVER 4 GOSS.
Main '<7Sa

$1,000.
Detached home In Brookland; has
all modern improvements. hot-water
hoat. electric lights, hardwood noorr,
etc. six rooms and bath; attic; front
and rear porches: screens and awnings
throughout; garage space on lot leV
feet deep.
1905 Eye ST. Main asa.
$500,
Bungalow, In pahigren Terrace:
screened in sleeping porch: very at
tractiYo In every detail: seven rooms
and bath spacious front porch house
is finished in white enamel and
fumed oak with furniture to match;
built-in bookcases. electric lights
hot-water heat, beautiful home.
Phone US for appointment 10 inspect
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
LEAGUE OF BRITONS
OBSERVES EMPIRE DAY

Especial to The waskington Herald.)
Charlottesville. Va. May as.-rhe
Albemarfe Branch Of the Patriotic
League OF Britons Overseas held
their annual celebration Of Empire
Day yesterday at Frys sprins, with
over = half hundred Britons, with
their families, in, attendance. The
principal address was by Lieut.. Col.
Andrew ,Thorne, d. s. o., military
attache at Washington. who told of
his services In the critical days of
the contest around Ypres. explaining
how his brigade, the First Guards,
had stood its ground when surround
ed for several hours by the desper-
ate Boches.
Prof. R. Heath Dabney. of the
Shalr OF history at the University of
virginia, spoke of the real good will
which exists among all thoughtful
and really patriotic Americans to-
ward Great Britain and the British
Empire He strongly deprecated the
efforts made in many quarters 10 en-
gender strife and bad feeling.
Walter whately, Of crozet. presi-
dent OF the branch, in his annual
report stated that the fund voted
to be raised for endowing a bed for
soldiers at the Star and Garter Hos
pital In London had been completed
and duly sent forward for the pur-
pose. The total amount required
was 5000. of which the local branch
subscribed $500 and that at Rich
mond the balance of .s1,5o0.
Walter Whately was reelected
president of the branch and Julian
Corbett, of this city. secretary.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
COTTON AGENTS
ELECT OFFICERS
Gold Medal Presented to
Retiring President at
Richmond Meeting.
Especial to TIE Her.Ia.)

Richmond. Va. May 20. In
bringing the annual convention Of
the American Cotton Manufscturerss
Association to s close this after
noon. delegates devoted their time
to business AFFAIRS and election cf
ofncerh The following were chosen:
Allen +. johnson. Greensboro. n. c.
president: Gen. L d. Tyson, Knox
vile, Tenn, vice president; w. d.
Adams, Charlotte, N. c. secretary
treasurer.
Retiring presidAnt James d. Ham
met was presented with a gold
medal in appreciation OF his SER
vices in the last year.
The convention adopted a resolu-
ton urging the granting of the
freight rate increase asked for
southern railroads.
One Of the principal topics Of in.
dividual discussion among members
was the tremendous loss on exposed
cotton last year which was around
SO per cent with a fair possibility
of IL averaging higher, a problem
sharply fixed in the minds OF thess
manufacturers and vital TO the
growers. The loss through damage
out Of the crop grown in 1919 has
been estimated at 1.oOO,0 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
Fredericksburg Girl
Crowned Queen of May
Especial to The Warrington HeraId.) }

Especial to The Washington HeraId.)
Fredericksburg, Va. May 26.-
The May Day festival. an annual
event of much interest at the Fred
ericksburg State Normal School.
was held on the campus here to-
day. Miss Esther wemyss. of Nor
folk, a junior student, was crowned
May queen.
The following wereJ her attend
ants: Maid of honor. Jessie Boul-
din; herald, Elizabeth Moore; flower
girls, Emily Waller and Margaret
Jordan; maids. Emily Semple, Made
line Coe, Keith Sinclair. Edna Briel,
Miriam Fletcher. Helen Robertson;
crown bearer, walter'J. Young. jr.;
train bearer, Murray Robinson.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
Staunton People Oppose
Change in Mail Service
Especial to tn. wa.hinEton Herald,

Especial to The Washington HeraId.)
Staunton, Va. May 2e.-Meeting
In protest against a recent Post
office Department order from
Washington placing 200 people Of
this city on rural carrier service,
more than nifty men here last night
in public meeting demanded a re-
turn to the same or better mail
service, and condemned the local
postoffice service as the worst In
the history of Staunton. A strong
resolution. asking that investiga-
tors be sent here from the Post
office Department at Washington,
and taking sharp issue with pub
lished statements as to existing
conditions by Postmaster s. M.
Donald. was unanimously passed
and has been forwarded to Posi-
master General Burleson and Con-
gressman H. D. Flood.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
FIVE FLIERS PLUNGE
INTO. SEA; RESCUED
Especial to The Washington HeraId.)

Especial to The Washington HeraId.)
Norfolk, Va. May 26.-Five men
were thrown into the sea off the
Virginia capes during the night
when the plane in which they were
flying from Poughkeepsie, N. Y, to
the government naval base here
fell and sank. The men wore life
preservers and were picked up by
the steamer Massick, which stIll
has them aboard.
Three seaplanes and a navy blimp
tried to fly over the Atlantic fleet
for target practice this morning
but strong northeast winds forced
them to descend at their base. The
C-3. one of the navy's largest
blimps, was in the squadron.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
ADMIT ALUMNI
TOFRATERNITY
Washington Man Among
Those Honored by Uni
versity of Virginia.
Especial to The Heraid)

Charlottesville, Va, May rs. -
Twenty-six students and seven
prominent alumni of the University
of Virginia were elected to the Phi
Beta Kappa Fraternity, according
to an announcement made Tuesday
by DIR. W. II. Faulkner. president of
the Beta Chapter of the fraternity.
The Phi Beta Kappa key is one of
the highest scholastic honors given
by the university and is significant
of unusually excellent work in all
studies.
The prominent alumni to be hon
ored by the Beta chapter include:
DIR. NJ. Ashby Jones, '95, pastor of
the Ponce de Leon Baptist Church
of Atlanta, Ga; Hampson Gary, '94,
Minister to Switzerland; walker ID.
Hines, '93, of New York city. recent
governmental head Of railroads; r.
Nate Irvine, '93, of Big Stone Gap,
Va, former rector Of the University;
William Cabell Bruce, 80, of Balti-
more, Nd. distinguished lawyer and
author: Samuel Percher, 80, of
Philadelphia, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad System; and DIR. Robert G.
Reese. 80, of New York City, chief
opthalmolokist Of the Cornell
Medical School
The students according to the de-
partments were: Department of
Graduate Sudies: William Douglas
Arant, of Atlanta, Ga; Ben ion Lin
field, of Richmond, Va; Thomas
Johnson Niche, Jr., of Charlottes-
willie, Va; and Melville Hunter
Dunn, Of Ashland, Va.
The College: Joseph Marty Cabb,
Washington, D. c.; Virginius Dab
ney, University. Va; Orval Ray Da-
Wis, Fayetteville. W. Va; Francis
B. Fite. jr, Muskogee. Okla; Ar
thur Lee Kinsclvirg. Baltimore.
Md; Francis H. Harrison, DanviIle,
Va; z. L Lowenberg, Norfolk, Va;
Edmund Orgill, Memphis. Tenn;
Peyton M Rhodes, Crozet. Va;
walter 3. Ryon, jr., Lynchburg. Va.
Thomas o. Trotter. jr., Chattanooga,
Tenn; Vernon A. Jones, Portsmouth,
Va
Department of Law: Charles ].
Churchman, Staunton, Va; Charles
E Jenkins. Norfolk. Va; John A.
McNaughton- Bronxville. N. Y;
William ]. Parrish, jr., Richmond,
Va: and John v. Ray. Charleston,
W. Va
Department Of Medicine: Rich
ard W. Fowlkes, Danville. Va;
Claude P. Fox. jr., GreenIflle, Tenn.
Frank McCutchan, Rogersville,
Tenn.
Department Of Engineering:
James s Miller ir Pulaski. Va.