davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
| M(REDrTH REPL ACES HOUSTON IN
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
IN WASHING TON LETTER

...,;ous United States
kn Of : 'SSeat-Labor- Farmer
fCabin!ea .t Speech Gag Shakes
\ Aga1nSs, on egrress-League Rep,
i and oG Interview Congress.
Etiyes. to Reduce Power Of
[gfof'm ;tsSsion-Trials Of Ar,
4 Cen"M,I Nav Be Long Delayed
4 Reds se t' Would Discredit
/ =, C.-Appointrhent Of
|5rg ta;th Of Des Moines, Iowa
F@srea''a,if agriculture is under
lepry u On attempt to remove
fee t as a.. stirred up by Hous,
besnll'Sb becomes secretary of
[bopslon The Democrats may
ksss' = carry Iowa by reason OF
y ss, IL sa'' Of that state in the
.,s differences between the
Ibr the ts,,, u will probably find
i, Il las = man of greater ability
Esdth ,1 Z them. He is as no
It'ne a!sd IN with special priv
1s s.+on is, being a directors
ao; asedVIs states Chamber OF
ln', the organization which
spese ,,.s slIs the public fight fol-
" ere lsau t1lst and other trusts
L,lbn ~ If the Chicago Fedora
ol ssuk, The latter position
%, esnh he is satisfactory to the
k, I;ae interests Of Iowa and Il
-, has long been a Demo
|' n,ach inc, politician, with h tn tn
astronage of Iowa at his dis
p! ps''r run for governor ant
a Votes senator, and 1916 wa
~ ssaI to the Democratic nation
as at;o w His chief connection
f. 'Is' farmer, except through tn
IL af commerce route, is tina
e. VI sso.called farm paper know
ssssful Farming.
vo~, Dill LOSE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06

the courts VIII be Slow ana Will per-
haps drag without final decree until
the 1920 elections are past.
ADMITS IGNORANCE
Representative Newton Of Mime
apolis, attempting to interrupt Rep
resentative Browne of Wisconsin, who
was assailing the Graham seditlon
bill in a speech on the floor, chal-
lenged the statement that some por-
tons of the Declaration of InGepend-
enc would be unavailable under this
bill.
"Take the part Of the Declaration"
said Browne, where it states that
whenever any form Of government is
destructive Of these ends it is the
right fthe people to alter or abolish
| it. Also that clause in the Declara-
ton of independence which states
that when long abuses and usurpa-
tions evince a design to rdeuce them
under absolute despotism, it is their
right, it is their duty, to overthrow
such government"
! To which the superintendent New
ton replied: Il have not read the IRA
ham bill"
Browne suggested that Newton had
|better read the bill before trying to
ldefnd it. Newton denied that he was
defending it, but he proceeded TO say
that he had run down a report that
portion of the Constitution could not
be mailed, under a seditlon bill, ano
the report was untrue. -,
Browne concluded his speech witt
these lines from Joseph Story: ;,
"Here shall the press the peoples
rights maintain,
IInawed by influence and unbrlbed bS
!, gain;
cepts draw, !,
Pledged to religion, liberty and law
NAVY MEDALS
Orr navy is bound to have more
less trouble over the distribution Q
medals for meritorious serv1ce-n
distribution, in fact, should please al
| But the, public would hear nothing Q
Tho disbursements were not certal
powerful interests anxious to discreo
| + Secretary Daniels. For severe
vears he has been advocating that tn
| nublic keep certain oil lands on tn n
nnhlic domain to guarantee a read
! supply of fuel oil at all times at
reasonable price.
Il A great excitement was raise Sc
when f;nuor was banished from tn
m ~ for the same reason. With III
usual efforts being made now to re
the public domain, Danes POSI-; postslt
V Whatever the merits of the media
ccntroversv they are lost in tn
stn,gole Certainly an admiral
public statement that Damels seeie
" warned him against England Is Is
breach of discipline that comes Gu
to being reasonable.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06

committee. Chairman Volstead of
the mousse judiciary COMMITTEES. who
represents rural district of Mime.
sofa, attended the hearings on the
hrst day and after listening t. Sam
uel Gompers Of the labor forces John
y: Moore Of the Irish, and spokesmen
OF the Quakers, the New York 'Rar
ASSOCIATION, the American Newspaner
Publishers association and manv 9TH
ers who protested against seditinn lao
lslation as being "repressiye. irritaf-
ing, futile and foolish vnlstead
agreed that he and his computes
had made a big mistake in apnrov;no
the bills. '-'e
AS the rules committee had haan
asked for special rule to bring the
Graham sedition bill up for immeli-
ate passage, and as the rules commit
tee is evidently opposed to the bill,
Volstead will probably ask that the
measure so back to his committee TO,
further consideration. Then it will
be plgeonholed. In its place an amend
ment to the criminal code will prob
ably be offered, making it a crime
to propose or advocate" the violent
overthrow of the government. The
criminal statute now forbids ssincit.
ling" such violent overthrow, but the
Lawyers in congress disagree as tx
whether that is broad enough to Gov
er one-man attempts to shart a riot
| Those hearings have served to shov
that Attorney General Palmer wa
| frightened at the resistance to hi
plans for sedition legislation to TIL
extent that he hastily abandoned hi
intention Of coming before the com
mittee to argue for the Graham bill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06
FARMERS SEE CONGRESSMAN

Congressman Stevenson, Davis,
Knutson, Ellsworth, SchalI, Keller and
Carss were the first of the Minnesota
delegation interviewed here by spe-
cial delegation of the farmer-labor
forces Of the Gopher state on the
A. c. WEIGH of the Minnesota branch
of the American Society of Equity,
George Griffith of the Minnesota
branch of the National Nonpartisan
league, and E. G. Hall, president of
the Minnesota State Federation OF
Labor, made up the interviewing par
| ty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-06

ing the past week, as to whether the
Communist party is an illegal organi-
cation, under the recent amendments
to the immigration act. The question
was raised by lawyers for some of
the thousands of members Of the par
ty who were seized and thrown into
jail early this month many Of them
being held without warrants.
# the secretary decides that the
Communists are not ipso facto Grim
inals, then all attempt will probably
be made by the repressionist element
in congress to pass a new law to bring
about their suppression. If, on the
other hand, he decides that they are
criminals because Of the fact of their
membership in the association, they
will doubtless appeal from this ruling
to the federal courts. Procedure in
the courts viii be slow and will per-
haps drag without final decree until
the 1920 elections are past.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-23
Criminal atentado contra la fa-
milia del Gobernador Civil
g. ~d de Barcelona

@ Madrid, agosto 15.-El, Conde de
Salvaterra, ex-gobernador civil de
Barcelona, y,su esposa, fueron gra-
vemente heridos, resultando una her.
mana politicai del ex-gobernador, la
Marquesa de Lejares, muerta, en- un
encuentro tenido; una de estas tardes
en- Valencia, con- cinco hombres que
lanzaron sobre ellos unas euantas des-
.cargas de revolver, al atravesar en-. un
carrHaje en- que los tres bpersonajes
iban de paseo. -e 'Al 80 i1ia325.l
En- el despacho donde 'se notificaba
'el criminal atentado; y quelfue hecho
,pdbheo por el Ministro del Interior,
ise hace saber que los asesinos perte-
;necian uniones de ofcios.
Ell Conde, mientras fue Gobernador
de Barcelona, Sc opuso tenazmente a
las uniones organizadas, .declarando-
las ilegales. Los asesinos escaparon.
Los disparos fueron hechos las
.nueve de la noche, en- los momentos
en- que cl carruaje atravesaba un des-
VIC de la linea del ferrocarril de Bar
celona. Los cinco individuos abrie-
ron ,fuego sinlultaneamente, dispara1-
do eatorce capsulas de revolver. Dos
de las balas hirieron al Conde de al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-23

gun cuidado en- el estomago, mientras
su esposa reeibia un balazo en- la gar
ganta y los hombros. Tres balas atra-
vesaron Ell cuerpo de la Marquesa, la
que murio en- el acto. Entonces fue
que los asesinos Sc dieron la fuga.
Ell estado del Conde es de una gra-
vedad que implica serios temores. La
Marquesa solo tenfa 80 amos de edad.
Ell crimen ha creado una inmensa SEN
sacion en- toda Espafia.
Eos juicios por jurado seran supri-
midos en- Barcelona y todos los crime
mes que Sc eometan por miembros de
sociedades seran sometidos a las cor
tes de sumaria, como resultado de
una resolution pasada por el Conse-
jo de Ministries ultimamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-23

Washington.
Harry Fioudini, eli hombre que ha
hecho una fortuna y Sc ha conquistado
reputation universal, por la facilidad
con que Sc liberia las esposas de
acero mas fuertes, . 81 sale de I'm bail
cerrado. a cuya llave la doble vuelta
una persona desintereA Apda, ACADIA de
pasar uh gran aprieto al llegar a Nue.
va York, procedente de Europa, porque
cuantos esfuerzos hizo pea abrir su
batil, a fin de que fuese registrado por
los aduaneros, resultaron indtiles.
Cuando llego Houdini, circul6 entire
los empleados de la Aduana neoyorqui-
na, y los curiosos que andan siempre
.por los muelles, la noticia de, su arri-
bo Y muchos lie siguieron admirados,
porque habfan sido testigOs de sus
casi increfbles proezas. Con. tai mo-
two cuando lleg6 el momento de abrir
su baul nadie, pens6 que este pudiera
ofrecerle resistenci;l
Pero Houdini ineti6 la llave en- la
cerradura, y quiso liacerla girar, sin
collseguirlo Muchos de los que pre-
senciaban Ia operaci6n, sonrefan, pen
saban que Sc trataba de una treta del
artista para hacer gala de su porten-
tosa habilidad. Pero Houdini, sac0
la llave, la examine, volvi0 meterla
pretendi6 hacerla girar en- direction
contraria a la qIS quiso darle
Ell la anterior OCCASION. Pero pes;ir
de que el esfuerzo lie puso roia la cara
Y lie hiZo sudar copiosamente. no OBJ
tuvo mejor resultado.
" al cabo de media hora el gran
4bridor de baules de toda clase de
Gerraduras, el que Sc burla continual
ente, Ell ell publico de las esposas de
acero de las cadenas con que pre-
tenden sujetarle los que Green que en-
sus exhibicones utiliza algin medic
engailoso Y habil, para hacer Greer en-
los milagros que han hecho c6lebre su
apellido Sc declare vencido Y suplic6
a los adutAeros que hiciesen llamar a
I'm cerrajero, para abrir aquel baul
inocente, operaci0n que, segdn dijo,
nunca le cost0 gran esfuerzo.
La rebellion de una cerradura. que,
en- este case especial por haber sido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-23
Junto al apitoIio
Ell BAUL DE HOUDINI

vfctima de ella un hombre como Hou7
DIM, ha. tenido cierta resonancia, es
'siempre un case grave, que ocurre con
mas frecuencia de la que generalmen-
te Sc snpone y que muchas veces influ-
We poderosamente sobre nuestra vida.
Nadie puede decif. por ejemplo, GUAM
tos amores han dejado de tener feliz
elimination, unicamente porque en- ell
momento mas nedesario, una plave
Sc ha negado a girar.
La eerradura, que es lin aparato me
canico sencillfsimo, me inspira cierto
nisterioso terror, porque frecuente-
mente me ha parecido que es ALOHA
miento favorito de los agentes del
Genio del Nal. que la utilizan para
cumplir su cruel mission de mortiticar-
nos desesperarnos. Todo el que ha
va necesitado abrir una cerradura en-
un momento crftico, cuando los segun
dso yalen mucho, debe recordar que
la mayor parte de las yeces falla Ell
tales situacioneS. y uno de los mott
vos que .tengo para Greer que pllo
obedece a misteriosas infuencias de
los enemigos del hombre Y de la mu-
jer, pues 6sta, aunque en- segundo ter
1nino, tambi6n comparte algunas ocasio
nes la desesperaci6n que su rebeldfa
ocasiOna-es que muy pocas veces re-
siste a los que querfan hacerla funcio-
mar para causar alg1n daiio.
Esos aparatos. tienen, sin embargo,
un aspecto bueno que les redime de
la middleton que de otro modo mere
clan: ell de que gracias a 6llos. entra
nuestra curiosidad, cuando Sc presen-
ia la OCCASION, disfrutar del incompa-
rable banquete de visualidad que ofre-
ce el amor. 81 no fuera pOr eSe sim
patico detalle del servicio que prestan
las que guardian In entrada de las al
cobas, merecelfan Ia condemnation v las
maldiciOnes de los hOmbres, porque,
va Sc We. hi ell mismo Houdini ha pO-
dido librarse de la incomodidad que a
tantos seres humanos ha causado la re-
sistencia ineXplicable invencible que
alguna de ella ha ofrecidO a nuestrO
ansioso' esfuerzo por hacerla funcio-
mar.
| ATTACHE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-23
COLOCACION

Ingeniero CIVIL, para una Central
en- Santo Domingo, un sitio saluda-
bic, cerca de un pueblo. Debe tener
experienced de S 6 amos EN- Ferro-
carriles, Fuentes, Trabajos de Con-
creto, mensuras y pianos.
Debe hablar Espanol Ingles..
Enviar particulares y testimonials
al 81, F. FERRECIO, S. P. de Maco-
ris, R. D. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-23
] / ] e|Ilto
adlllrl
pafael Eczema

4 Los que han sufrido de esta terrible
enferrnedad y Sc han estado rascando
,por amos. consiguen el suefio y el des-l
canso POGO despues de faber aplicado
el Ungiiento Cadum, una preparation
francesa hecha en- America de la
formula original. Ha probado ser
Tin gran aiivio para millares de
personas que durante amos han
estado sufrierfdo de eczema, acne
(barros), granos, furunculos, etil-
ceras, erupciones, tirticarias, rom
chas, alrnorranas, comezon, sarra,
heridas, arafiazos, cortaduras, lastl-
maduras, asperos, postemillas, escal-
dadura, sarpullido, quemaduras, COS
ira, margulladuras. etc. &.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-23
THE PEOPLE OF PORTO RICO

Office of the Executive Secretary.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
no ALL 70 WHOM THESE PRES
| ENTS MAY COME, GREETING:
WHEREAS, it appears to my sa-
tisfaction by duly authenticated cer-
tifcate for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by unanimous consent of a
the stockholders, deposited in, MY
office, that the "PORTO RICO LUM-
BER COMPANY, a corporation of
this Island, the principal office of
which is situated in the City of San
Juan, P. R., has complied with the re-
quirements of the Private Corpora
tions Act, preliminary to the issuing
Of this.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLU lion.
| NOW, THEREFORE, I, R. FACA
PACHECO, Executive SecretA Try of
Porto Rico, DO HEREBY GER fIFY:
That the said corporation did Pn the
twenty-fourth day of May, one Ehous-
and nine hundred and twenty, file in
my office a duly executed and atest-
ed consent in writing to the dissolution
of said corportion executed by all the
stockholders thereof, which said cons
ent is now on file in my of ce as
provided by law. 1v
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and caused to
be affixed the Great Seal of Porto
Rico, at the City of San Juan, this
twenty-fourth day of May, A. D.
nineteen hundred and twenty.
r. Siaca PachecO,
! Executive becretary
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-23
COMMERCIAL DE PUERTO RICO
DEcIMo QUINTo DIyIDENDo ACT1vo.

ordnaa de Onstas de este BancO
dndo 1870 del azadO cunta del cua ha
fecho IltmO hae sab Ses acciOnis
diez seis los quedara alberto del
del BanO fcina Central Sucursales
Juan, AgostO de 1920.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-24
MEETING HELD
Alma Community Council Held
Meeting Monday.

On Monday a meeting of the Alma
Community Council was held at the
headquarters of the Gratiot County
organization in the Wright Estate
block, at which time matters per-
tanning to the proposed work here
were taken up and officers elected.
John c. Chiclfpwas elected as chair
man of the Alma Community Coun-
Gil, and Mrs. ID. l.. Johnson was
elected as the vice chairman. Both
are deeply interested in the proposed
work, and should make valuable of
ficials for the organization.
Matters pertaining to social fea-
lures, Fairgrounds, recreation. etc.
were taken up at the meeting, and
II was decided to secure a represent
ative TO come to Alma to go over
the proposition very carefully with
the local council, after which a sur
vey Of the needs of Alma is to be
made, that the best possible results
may be obtained in the work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-24

Fairy Thrift" and a grand concert
by Grcbecker's Swiss Singers and
Yodlers will be a feature of the sew
enth afternoon. CARRIED in their ma
tive costumes the Yodlers sing the
songs of their Swiss mountain home.
Human Efficiency" will be the
lecture topic of Ralph Parlette on the
last night. Human Efficiency" has
a vital message for the man or wom-
an who wants to succeed in the
world. Ralph Parlette is the author
Of the well known inspirational book
let's, "It's Up To You," go South"
and Salvation of the Sucker" Over
one thousand of the greatest corpor-
ations in the world have bought these
booklets by the thousands to distrib-
ute among their workers. Ralph Par
lette has lectured in five thousand
cities and towns in the past twenty
five years. He is known wherever
the Chautauqna is known. He is the
editor of the Lyceum Magazine.
The Parlette lecture will be a great
finale to a great program.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-24
DEDICATION
HELD SUNDAY
Splendid Exercises Marked the
Opening of a New Place
of Worship.
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD
Hundreds of People Attended Serv-
ices at Christian Church on
Sunday.

Sunday, June 20, was the biggest
day in the history of the Christian
Church of this city, the day marking
the dedication of the handsome new
place of worship at the corner of
East Superior street and Court ave-
nue., at which time all denominations
of the city joined hands with MEM
bers of the Christian Church in
special dedicatory, and memorial
exercises.
Numerous members of the Chris
tian Church in other parts of the
county also came to Alma Sunday to
aid in making the day one long to
be remembered by the Alma mem
bership.
The beauty of the interior of the
new place of worship, opened for
the first time Sunday to the public,
was a pleasing revelation to the hun
dreds of people, who attended the va
rious services that were held during
the day. The simplicity of the
treatment Of the interior only served
TO enhance its beauty.
Special services were held all dur
ing the day, beginning with the Bible
school at $3.50 Sunday morning Fol-
lowing short regular session of the
classes, the candle drill, conducted by
the Rev Geo. l.. Snively of Lewiston,
Illinois, was given. This beautiful
service held the close attention of
the many people who attended the
service.
At 1880 a. m. the regular morn
ing service was held, a special SER
mon, "The Fundamentals of our
Faith" being given by the Rev.
Snively.
At noon a basket dinner was served
in the church basement, which was
attended. by some hundreds of mem
bers Of the church from the various
parts of the city.
During the afternoon a special
Union Memorial service of the va
rious churches of Alma was held.
special tribute being paid to the de-
parted members of the different de-
of the city, who had
stood out among the most active
workers of the churches, by repre-
sentatives of these organizations. An
"The Old Days and the Old
Ways" by Hon William A. Bahlke,
was one of the attractive features of
this meeting.
The regular dedicatory exercises of
the church were held Sunday even
ing, following the regular service.
This service was opened by the pre-
sentation of the keys of the church,
by w. G. Davis, chairman of the
building committee, to A. NJ. Bart
ing, chairman of the Official board
If the church. Rev. Charles D. Pos
on, pastor of the church, led in the
dedication vows. The service with a
very fitting song, "The End of a
Perfect Day"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-24
LEGION CARNIVAL
Wade & May Shows Here Next Week
Under Legion Auspices.

Beginning on Monday, June 2s, and
continuing all during the balance of
the week the well known Wade e.
May shows will appear in Alma un-
der the auspices of the George w.
Myers Post No. 1872 American Legion
and during the six days will furnish
all kinds of fun, pleasure and amuse-
ment for both young and old
The officials Of the local legion
post are bending every effort to
make the affair big success right
from the start, and Commander
Reese of the Legion post is expecting
that it will prove to be the most sue
cessful affair of the kind ever. held
in Alma.
The Wade & May shows appeared
in Alma last year and left very
favorable impression with the people
Of the city, and with bigger carni-
val than ever are certain to again
draw the hundreds of people that at
tended last year. and kept the
grounds crowded from the beginning
of the week to its end.
The Wade e. May company has
several interesting shows. and merry
go-rounds. Ferris wheel. whip, and
other attractions that will draw their
crowds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-24
AUTO RACES
Mt Pleasant Celebration Will fea-
ture Auto Races.

The famous Mt. Pleasant race track
with its wide turns and long stretches
is TO be the scene Of battle of auto
race stars Monday afternoon July 5,
which will bring thousands of peo-
pie to our city that day.
DESTROYS of keeping the people at
home and attracting great crowd
here to celebrate the "4th," auto
championships have been arranged
which carry several thousand dollars
in purses and have attracted a class
and quantity Of drivers never seen
here before. For the first time in
the history of the racing game in this
section of the state, real champion
ship races are to be held and they
will carry with them the Michigan
title. The races held at the Detroit
fair grounds each year have not been
held this season for several reasons
and Mt. Pleasant, because of its track
and the successful races of the last
two years, has been accorded the
honor.
That there will be no repetition of
the accidents of the last two years
arrangements have been made for a
large body of uniformed men to police
the track. They will not allow any
by-standers on the fence, and the
rules of racing will be strictly OBJ
served as safeguard. This means
stretching ropes on the turns so that
no one can stand in the danger zone.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-06-24
.ALMAS LARGEST CLASS
FINISH HIGH SCHOOL
Fifty-Five Seniors Received
Diplomas at Exercises on
Thursday.

The thirty y-second annual Alma
high school commencement exercises
were held last Thursday evening in
the high school auditorium, the large
room being packed to capacity for the
exercises by relatives and friends of
the graduates, fifty-five in number.
who formed the largest class that
ever finished its work at the local
school.
The commencement address to the
graduates was given by Professor
Walter II. French, of the department
of education at the Michigan Agri-
cultural College, East Lansing, on the
subject, american Education" 1t
was a quite unusual address that
brought out numerous sidelights on
educational matters in this country.
that were highly interesting to the
large audience present.
flllowng the address J. w. Kelder.
superintendent of the Alma public
schools, presented the diplomas to the
fifty-five graduates, members of the
Class of 1920 A list of the graduates
follows:
Robert Anspach, Vera Archer.
Ida Archer, William Baker. Mary
Barry, Margaret Barry, Fay Bart
ling, Mabel Bradford, Nina Church.
Lulu Cooper, Ward Creech, Edward
Dast, Grace Davis, Frances Dickin-
son Margaret Drake, Mona Duffey.
Frances Fowler, Carlyle Gallagher.
Donald Gillett, Velma Godfrey. Ruth
Grierson, Julia Hasbrook. Erma
Hicks, Henry Holland. Margaret
Holmes, Pearl Hooper, Bernice Hoop
er, Orville Ingersoll, Inza King.
Marie ~Knudson, Vivian Kuhlman.
Alice Leonard, Velmer Lyon, Myrtle
McConkey, Foster Mitchell, Marpuer-
ite Moore, Frank Neal, Ruth Palmer.
Earl Pembroke, Helen Platt. Jean
Raum, Esther Rhodes, Naomi Scott.
Fay Seibel, Mildred Smith. JEANNE
Spaulding, Stanley Vliet, Amy White.
Russell Whitman, Ruth Willet. Belle
Floyd Wine, Velma Wyant.
and Treva Zinn.