davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-19
ARCHBISHOP'S PASTORAL
ATTACKS BIRTH CONTROL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 19.-In a
Christmas pastoral read throughout the
Catholic archdiocese of New York yes
terday. Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes de-
nounced birth control and divorce as
pagan" and counseied those of his
faith to stop your ears to the pagan
philosophy and keep its literature from
your homes as you would an abomina-
tion.'
Children" the pastoral read, troop
down from Heaven because God wills it.
He alone has the right to stay their
coming Woe to those who degrade. per
vert or do violence to the law of ma
ture as fixed by the eternal decree of
God himself.
"Heinous is the sin created against
the creative act of God. who. through
the marriage contract. invites man and
woman to cooperate with him in the
propagation of the human family
He described divorce as "a national
curse" a disease in our body polite.
not to speak of the moral and spiritual
harm born of broken homes. broken
hearts. scared souls, abandoned children
and unhoiy alliances
Evening star., 1921-12-19
'CH|[DREN'S HOME
NEEDS EQUIPMENT
Prominent Women Push Plan
!! for New Year Ball to
Raise Funds.

Need of further equipment and addi-
tions to the homes facilities is outlined
in the report Of Miss Boiling, superin-
tendent Of the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society, to the board of managers of
the Children's Country Home, where un-
dernourished and convalescent children
received care last summer.
To raise additional funds for the work
of the country home. the board OF man
ayers. of which Mrs. Joseph l.. Letter
is president. plans a New Year ball
January 2 at Rauscher's. Other MEM
James F. Mitchell, vice president; Mrs.
Carroll Glover, jr., secretary: MIR. A. NJ.
Nevius, treasurer; Mrs. Fredericl. Faust.
assistant treasurer; Mrs. Murray A.
Cobb. Mrs. George 7. Dunlop, Mrs. John
Newbold, Mrs. Fleming Newbold. Mrs.
Clarke Waggaman. Mrs. Robert Roose-
welt. Mrs. Henry Spencer. Mrs. Morris
L. Locke, Mrs. Upshur Morehead. Mrs.
c. c. Glover, jr; Mrs. Randall Hagner.
Mrs. Reynolds Hit, Mrs. Blaine Elkins.
Mrs. William Payne Meredith. Mrs. Wal
ter Wilcox, Mrs. D. b. Devore. Mrs.
A. Y. =. Garnett, Countess GyZicka, Mrs.
Edward Mclean. Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, Mrs. William Sewers, Mrs.
William Flather, Mrs. Joseph Freling-
huysen and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth, jr.
Purpose Of ChiIdren's Home.
One of the oldest Washington char
tiles. the Childrens Country Home. is
the only institution of its kind in the
District. Its purpose is to give to a
number of children who are physical
ly below par. or who are recovering
from serious illness. a chance to gain
complete health through weeks or
even months in the country under
careful supervision. During the past
summer the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society. under Miss Boiling. su-
was resident manager and Miss Sarah
ShottS supervisor.
I'VE cared for seventy-six children
during the summer" said Miss Boil
ling. -Four mothers also were re-
ceived. The children stayed an aver
age of a months time each. some of
the weakest staying the whole va
cation period. Many Of the youngsters
We're as much as 25 per cent under
weight; all of them gained, a number
gaining as much as ten pounds dur
ipg few weeks or a month. Many
were enemic. By means of carefully
regulated diet, wholesome living. ex-
ercise and fresh air. they were
brought up to normal. with fair
chance of continued health. We also
"dlCuGu the LOT
physical defects. and followed them
up after their return to their homes
to see that these defects were RENE
died.
Hundreds Need Chance.
Hundreds. or perhaps thousands. of
Washington children need just this
sort of chance to recuperate and to
catch up with health. The value of
the home to the people of the city
he ifS
facilities and resources enlarged"
The children cared for in this way
are recommended by such agencies as
the Children's Hospital, the board of
health. the board of children's guar
dians. the Child Welfare Society, Co
lumbia Hospital, Providence Hospital,
the Instructive Visiting Nurse Socie-
ty, school nurses and parents.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
SEEKING TO COOPERATE.
The steamship companies are trying

The steamship companies are trying
to cooperate in every way with the
government in enforcing the pro-
visions of the immigration law, de-
spite difficulties with which they are
beset p. A. S. Franklin, president OF
the International Mercantile Marine.
declared today before the House i'm
migration committee.
The difficulty in complying precise
ly with the law. Mr.. Franklin said.
was due to the many different routes
from which immigrants are drawn
anfNthe inability to keep close track
of nationals because of the different
points of embarkation.
I'VE are just as anxious as you are
to observe the law rigidly," said Mr..
Franklin, land we regret the over
carriage mainly because of the hu-
name point of view. The companies
are required to return without charge
all persons arriving here and ordered
deported but we look at the problem
also from the standpoint of the per-
son who is separated from his family
and sent back to Europe. Figures for
the calendar year show about 1900
arriving in the third class in excess
of the number going out, so. you see.
the movement is we'll in hand"
Mr.. Franklin recommended continu-
alton of the 3 per cent restrictive law,
with the wise system so perfected as
to prevent overrunning of monthly
quotas. A change in the working ma
chinery of the act. he contended.
would help the companies and immi-
grants as well.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
Confusion Results
When Ne,0ly,oeds
Inuade q Bayl0uet
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, December
1S.-The annual banquet of the
Girls Athletic Association last
night was almost broken up by
the unexpected appearance of n
bride and groom In the dining
room of the hotel, where more
than fifty members of the Ms
ISOLATION were gathered around
the festive board.
The newlyweds, accompanied
by the grOOm'S best man. made
prOfuxe apologies for intrud-
ing. saying II WINS all a mis-
take, and were about to with
draw when they were sudden
1y surrounded by members Of
the society, who said the bride
and groom must remain and
take places Mt the hend OF the
table with the president. who
was acting ns tOnstmaster.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
S1,ODO,o)D DAMAGE
| IS CAUSEDBY GALE
95-MiIe-Hour Wind Wrecks
Lake Shore at Buffalo.
Grain Fleet Suffers.
by the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, y. Y. December 19.-An
examination today of the grain fleet.
part of which was blown shoreward
from the lee of the main break wall
in yesterdays ninety five -mile-an
hour gale. showed that twelve out of
the fffty-four vessels were resting on
.andbars, but none was i'll position
OF danger. The damage from the
storm in the city, along the lake shore
and on the east shore OF the Niagar;'
river between here and Niagara Falls
was estimated at 81 .00S,0OD. Scores
Of boathOuses and squatters' Shanties
were swept into the river. which was
ten or twelve feet higher than normal.
owing to the wind blowing down
Lake Erie and piling up water in
the narrow channel.
The gale swept the city. up-ooting
trees, tearing down chimneys. smash
ing plate-glasS windows and pilin2
UP the water in the harbor IN an un-
precedenteu stage.
Wireless Tower Blown Down.
The damage throughout the city
was great. but heaviest losses oc-
CURED along the water front, where
Il three e-hundr-dfoot wireless tower
was demolished. lighthouses and small
Jocks were swept away and several
hundred pleasure craft were smashed
or carried down the river.
y window hatch torn from the top
Of a business block fell on a passing
automobile, killing FRANK +. kiefer.
one of the two occupants. and inJur-
ing the other seriously. The hatch
went through the windshield and
pinned Kiefer to the seat. The auto
mobile, with both occupants uncon-
sciCus, ran about a block before il
swerved and crashed into store
front.
Two women were caught under a
falling tree on Porter avenue near the
water front. One Of them. Miss Mar
Garet Cochrane. had both legs broken.
der sister Katharine was internally
injured and firemen had to cut away
part Of the tree trunk before she
could be released.
The wind. blowing from the south
west. directly down Lake Erie, piled
up the water until Bird Island pier
and Squaw Island We're almost COM
pletely submerged.
Three ferry boats used in the serv-
ice between Buffalo and Fort Erie
were piled up on the rocks between
the river and the canal
At Tonawanda the water rose eight
feet above normal. flooding the large
lumber yards there and carrying
thousands of feet of timbe into the
river and over Niagara Falls. A
dredge anchored off Grand Island be-
gan to drift toward the falls. but
managed to find anchorage by dig
ging its stee' dipper into the mud on
the river bed
Seldom has such volume of water
poured over the brink of the Niagara
cataract as yesterday. The waters OF
Lake Erie crowded into the Niagara
river caused a swirling food where
usually there are only a few scant
inches. Such floods poured over the
precip;ce that the pier of the Maid OF
the Mist was submerged
Many islands just above the falls
were submerg, d for the first time in
years. Great property damage was
done on the upper river between Ia
Sale and Niagara Falls to riverside
lighthouses and motor boats.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
Tern, ''COmrade''
Is NO,u in Dislse
Rv Communists

RIGA. Latvfa, November IN
The term ''tOvnrish.' meaning
'cOmrade.' by which Russian
communists addressed each
other throughout the earlier
years Of the bOlsheviki regime,
has now become almost IN Op-
prObrisua salutatiOn I'm Russia.
according to ndvices reaching
Riga.
While preserved, to some ex-
tend, nv something of cOmmunfs-
tie cant in the official soviet
newspapers, wherein Premier
Lenin fs referred to as " TOvar-
fsh Lenin," etc. 1t IN gradually
falling into disuse even among
communists Themselves.
More generally used ut pres-
ent In the word "Erazdanin."
meaning 'citixen.'' the form Of
address being after the model
of the French revolution, per-
sOns being addressed as "Cftizen
krasSfn." etc.
The old Russian word "GOs-
pOdin." meaning ''mister," has
fallen into general disuse.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
NAVY MAN HELD UP.

WATERBURY,. Conn.,. December 49,
Edward ]. Bender, a naval messen-
ger en- route from New London. Conn,
to Buffalo, n. Y, was held up here by
six armed men on the New Thomaston
road about eight miles from here.
They took from him sixty-two special
discharges which he was carrying to
the naval officer in charge at Buffalo
Evening star., 1921-12-19
OFFICIALS DENY CHARGE.
Detailed Statement to Follow Read
ing of Text of Message.

NEW YORK, December 1s.-Ofi-
cials of the Cunard line denied the al
legation of Secretary of Labor Davis
that the line had deliberately violat-
ed the immigration laws.
'The Cunard line" declared p. w
Whatmouth, general passenger agent
has at all times done it's very best
to comply with the requirements OF
the Csited States immigration laws
1t has done nothing at any time to
discredit such laws or the immigra-
ton policy of the government"
Other officials also made general
denials to the Secretary's charge and
declared that detailed statement
would be made after they have had
an opportunity to read the full text
of the Secretary's message.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
START new AIR LINE.

BUENOS AIRES. December 1S.-A
semi airplane service between
here and Montevideo was inaugurated
this afternoon when a plane carrying
Mai. Kingsley made a successful flight
and mail. The distance between
Buenos- Aires and Montevideo is about
120 miles.
Evening star., 1921-12-19

shocked at this mercenary practice,
and demands that some one be pun
ished for the great wrong that is be-
ing done them"
Il am giving instructions that fines
be imposed" Mr.. Davis continued
'Cnquestionably opposition to this
course will be made at the very
threshold. Will you be good enough
to give me your opinion as to wheth-
er, under the law. fines may properly
be imposed on these steamship COM
panies?"
Evening star., 1921-12-19
STUMPED WITH LINCOLN.
r. S. Hick, Active in Campaign in
1854, Dead at Ninety-Three.

SAN BERNARDINo Calf. December
1s-R. S. Hick. aged ninety three
years, who campaigned with Abraham
! Lincoln and was one of the few sur
publican party organization was
started, is dead here. Mr.. Hick was
born at Floyd, N. Y, in 1929.
Evening star., 1921-12-19
MUCH DAMAGE IN NEW YORK

| NEW YORK, December 19.-Winds
! of cyclonic character. accompanied by
heavy rains, visited New York early
yesterday. caused slight damage in
: Lower Manhattan. then jumped TO the
! Bronx and wrought destruction over
| a wide area in the union port section.
An unidentified man. de: d from eX-
posure, was found on a Bowery side
! Xix. There were no other casual
fioa
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13
REPORT, OF PHILIP WYcHE
DELEGATE to Sunday School and B. Y.
Y p. U. Congress at Kansas City,
IS Mo. (Colored).

: The Sixteenth annual session of the
Sunday School and B. Y. p. u. Con-
gress of the National Baptist Con-
syention, was held with the Second
Baptist Church, Kansas City, Mo-.
: Rev. S. w. Bacote, D. D.. pastor
June 1925. The Congress was the
!. guest of the Baptists of the States of
Missouri and Kansas and the Baptists
I of these two states were thoroughly
1 united in efforts to make it a big
success, and great measure of COM
Z fort sto the delegates and visitors
sswho attended it. Large delegations
many Of whom came on special trains.
began to pull into the twin city as
early as Tuesday morning. The eli
max OF transportation was reached on
Wednesday morning when a Baptist
special, containing baggage car, two
sday coaches and five pullman cars
rolled in from st. Louis, over the
Missouri Pacific. This train contain
ed messengers from Florida, Georgia,
East Louisiana, Alabama, Tennessee,
Kentucky, and Arkansas. The enter
tainnsent committee was on the lob
making assignments with ease and
such as we have never witnessed in
any state which has entertained the
Congress heretofore.
Pastor Bacote, of the Second Baptist |
Church, had made a most commend |
able and thorough preparation for
the handling of this delegation. The
taxi men were very nice to Us. Not |
one the them violated the agreement |
to charge only fifty cents for ride.
The large basement of the Church had |
been turned into a modern rp-to- !
date cafeteria in which splendid meas |
wei prepared were served for the
small sum of thirty-five cents. The
Committee on entertainment lived up I
to the promise made by Pastor Ba-
cote which was that the board end
lodging would not cost the delegates
more than $3.50 per day. The dele
CATION was equally as large as that
which attended the Congress in the
Capital City of the nation last year.
Dr. ]. T. Brown delivered the lee
lures on The Life of Christ, his SUBJ
jects were handled in an easy, pro-
found, logical and convincing style
and the messengers who listened to
him had larger, more diffnite views
the fundamental phases OF
The Christ Life and Doctrines. DIR.
Brown is great favorite with the I.
Congress they consider
lis lectures alone well worth the in
'estment which they make in attend
ng the Congress. Rev. A. C. Capers, =
4 Oklahoma, delivered the lectures
N Old Testament. DIR. s. N. Vass
elivered the leading lectures on the
arious phases of Sunday School work.
n. Vass is thoroughly competent, a
veil experienced Bible teacher and I
veil versed in all phases of Sunday I
'choof work. He is splendid teach Z
= and has a method Of address, by Z
means of which he creates an unus- n
81 amount of interest on the SUBJ
ects' which he handles, and imparts
great deal of information which
seems impossible for other lectur- s
= % Sunday School subjects to i'm S
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

m . TaIula
TO the Honorable President & Members.
=, Police Jury of Madison Parish
Gentlemen:
submit the following report for thu Month of
General Fund
Balance Hand Last Report .
Received from Sheriff Account Parish Tax-
Received from Sheriff Account Per Capita Tax
Received from Sheriff Account Interest on Taxes
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-13

CONTINUED on reverse side
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
O AND VICINITY.

Mrs. r. 0. Lfndley of Portland, who
has been visiting her sister Mrs. Jasper
O'Harra left on the Monday evening
train for Portland,
Miss Helen Peterson of Rockland
spent Friday with Miss Kathleen
Peterson.
Miss Ruth Agnew and Miss Gorilla
Saylor entertained the following at a
dinner Sunday: Miss Beryl and limo
gene Glasscock, Stella futile and Yer
ME Kress.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Sprigg and
daughters visited Mrs. e. J.. Peterson
Sunday.
E. j. Peterson spent Monday even
ing a guest at a party at he horne oi
his brother George Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper O'Harra and
daughters Miss Eunice and Edith
O'Hara, Miss Lillian Peterson, Mrs X
o. Lindsay and Miss Kathleen Peter
son were American Falls VISITORS Mon
day.
James Young and Lawrence BOY
were guests at the Natitorium Sun
day,
Mr., and Mrs. j. H. Clark, MR. and
Mrs. I. Bridgeman, r. b. Alberts
Mrs r. o. Lindsay and Miss Lillian
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
NOTICE OF PROPOSED TRANSFER
OF WATER RIGHT.

Notice is hereby given that Julia NJ.
Bradley of Crystal, Idaho, has applied
to the Commissioner of Reclamation
of the State Of Idaho for a certificate
authorizing her to transfer the use of
$50 of 1 second foot of the water Of
Rattlesnake Creek from the land upon
which it is now used, l. G. Lots 1, 2 K and
8, and SEA NEH Sec l, T. 10 s., r.
"a E. B. NJ, to the following described
tract Lot A, Sec. l, Z. 10 s., R. "a E., B.
NJ.
And that, on the 10TH day of May,
A. D. 1921, at 10 A. M, at the Depart
ment of Reclamation, Capitol Building.
Boise, Idaho, before the Commissioner
of Reclamation, or his authorized
agent, the opportunity will be given to
any and all persons to appear and pre-
sent for his consideratin any reason or
reasons why a certificate should not
be issued authorizing such transfer.
w. G. SWENDSEN,
Commissioner of Reclamation.
SIS 5-13
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
County News
By Correspondents From
ROCKLAND
ROY
LANDING SVA
ARBON ~
PROSPERITY -
DIST. NO. IS
ROCKLAND ITEMS.

Prof. and Mrs. d. ID. Biggers. Leon
Biggers and Miss Norma Powell mo-
tored to Pocatello Saturday.
Assessor o. F.. Crowley is attending
10 business in Rockland this week.
Mrs. Leroy Kellar and little son OF
Idaho Falls, who have been guests at
the home OF Prof. and Mrs. Nathan @.
Tolman for ten days returned home
on Sunday. They were accompanied
to American Falls by Prof. and Mrs.
Tolman.
Mrs. V. @. Logan of American Falls
spent the week In Rockland.
Mrs. Sarah Cox has returned home
after visiting the family Of Perry Cox.
M. and Mrs. Russell Rock visited al
American Falls during the week.
Mrs. Victoria Houtz left Sunday to
spend a few days with relatives In
American Falls.
James t. Fisher made n business
trip to Pocatello the first of the week.
Joe Byington and family have moved
to the Sam Morris ranch where he Will
take charge.
Mrs. Winfield May, Mrs. Cars Beam
Emogene, Hazel and Doris May oi
Landing we're In town Saturday.
DR.. r. f. Moth, county health Off
Ger, was In town Thursday inspecting
some barns.
Henry Rock made a business trip L
the Falls the first of the week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
LANDING NEWS.

Bill Clausen and Mrs. Everette Hen
drlch went to- Rockland Saturday.
Henry Moss and family motored 10
Rockland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garfield visit
ed at Jim Kempers Sunday afternoon
Joe Byington and family have NOV
ed TO the s.. " Morris ranch to farm.
Henry Currier was a Rockland Wis
BIT Grooms went TO American Fsrs
tuesday with a load of wheat.
Mrs. Jas. May, Imogsn, Hazel. Doris
ana Mrs. Carse Beam were shoppers
In Rocklandl Saturday.
8. l.. Wixon and family have moved
TO American Falls for a while.
Bphrtam Ralph, Jim Hartley, Henry
MOSS, Arthur Taysom. Geo. Udy have
an moved their cattle to the noun
tains as the grass is getting good.
Miss Florence Mclean spent the
week end at the home Of Miss BlanoIs
Bright.
Jim Kemper was a visitor in Rock
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
Social fer Mrs. kelInr.

Mrs. Leroy Kellar Of Idaho Fails
wal The guest OF honor at &. number OF
social affairs during her ten days Wis.
II TO her sister Mrs. Nathan G. Tolman.
A reception was given her at Prof,
Tolman's home on Tuesday evening,
The invited guests were Mrs. ]. Il,
Ogden, Mrs. j. | Allen, Mrs. Il. c. Tay-
Tor, Mrs, r w. Jones, Mrs. V. q Lo-
gan, Mrs. II. p. Houtz, Mrs. VIM. Free
man, Mrs, Perry o. Sheer, Misses Ilene
and Violet Cook. On Tuesday after
noon Mrs, Houtz had the following
ladies In her honor, Mrs. N. G. Tolman,
Mrs. J, H., Ogden, Mrs. VIM. Freeman,
Mrs. ]. t Fisher. Mrs. II. C. Taylor,
Mrs, Bert Anderson. Mrs. Geo. Peter
son, Mrs, Allen Nfield. Misses Ilene
and Violet Cook and Miss Norma
Powell.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
ARBON ITEMS.

There is some talk here about drill
ling for oil. Most Of the Arbonites
think seeing is believing.
Clifford Burge, who has been very
i'll from complications with the meas
les is convalescent now.
The storms have gradually blown
over since Thursday and the weather
is most like spring again.
Mrs. Ruth Keeier is disposing of her
groceries and tobacco and will only
carry confectionery.
Mrs. Jerry Baker is expected home
the coming week from Pocatello where
she has been ill. She Is greatly inn
proved in health.
Joe Toin, who broke his leg while
blowing Thursday, anne home the first
of the week from American Falls
where he was in the hospital. The in
iured member was badly broken and
Is in a cast.
George Stoll, Sr., of StoDl and Stoll,
accountants Of Pocatello, was the guest
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Toin.
The grain trucks are moving ou'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
PROSPERITY NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eyman from
Idaho Falls are visiting with their
friends in Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Rast from Amer
lean Falls visited with their many
friends in Prosperity last Sunday.
Miss Caroline Mehlhaff is home again
after spending the winter in American
Falls where she went to school.
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
Church will have their meeting the
18th day of May.
Mrs. Fred Gehring spent Sunday
with Mrs. John J.. Mehlhaff. Mrs.
Mehlhaff was severely i'll last week.
REV. G.. l.. Sprattler conducted
church services at Aberdeen last Sun
day.
Rudolph Martel was in Pocatello
last Saturday on business.
The Prosperity ball team Is going
to play at Nick Kurth's place next
| Sunday May 8. The game at Ills last
Sunday was good. A large number OF
| visitors were there. Well boys we will
soon be able 60 play against those big
coast leaguers, all we need is a little
practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ills were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Rasi
last Sunday.
Gottfrled Miller was at Aberdeen las
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Granzler at
tended church at Aberdeen last Sun
day.
Church services we're held at thu
Lutheran church last Thursday beini
a church holiday.
Miss Christine Mehlhaff from Aber
deem is spending a few days with he.
mother
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
Look AT All This News From RockLand!

The Cleaners entertained the VIII
ling workers at a party at the home
Of Mrs. j.. II. Cowman on Friday. The
home was artistically decorated in
spring flowers, a color scheme being
carried out in yellow and white. Mrs.
Cowman was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. James T. Fisher. Those pre-
sent were as follows: Misses Frances
and Reba Hautzinger, Clarica Lowry,
Mile Nelson, Erma Tyler and Gladys
Adams, Messrs. John Peterson, Carl
Lowry. Donnelly Curl, Kenneth San
ders, Martin Donnelly and Clarence
Richardson.