davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

various subjects, which became nor'
aud more personal us the bou IS passed
''please tell me how II happened-
my kidnapping you instead OF your sis-
ter" Garvin finally urged.
"Pefore / left homr,'' snid the girl,
III had q talk with Maxine former
fiance. with whom she quarre.ed some
time ago. He gave me O message aho
when Maxine received Il she went back
to mar him. She asked me TO SUB
stitute for her at the ball ana salo
she would arrange for me to meet very
n CO man under the oak tree. ! didn'
know about the clopcment plan, OF
course. and thought u wonld be Just
a lark. And IL seems I thought right
They became better acquainted, while
the frogs wa "bled In the nearby marsh
nd Luna sonx beneath the western
horizon. When dawn crept up from
the East the girl yawned and had an
idea. -
did you look at the battery wiref
Garvin had not, but he. did, and found
II loose. Remedying the trouble. h'
stepped on the starter, then paused tc
remark:
Love at first sight is--wonderful
isn't itp Shall we do II nowT' ..
Her answer was inaudible, but wher
the machine rolled along the road II
carried two elopcrs toward Charlotte.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

wife, and In fact his ather and mother
were rather anxious for him to settle
down.
But Maxine had insisted on elopins
In order to have n taste of romance
She wanted to surp ise her aunt, with
whom she was staying while visiting In
Snrendac, Tor one thing, and she wanted
some excitement when she took the
marriage VOWS.
Garvin had been trying ever since
he became acquainted with her two
months ago to induce her to have him.
She had put him off, laughing. until
the time came for the masked ball.
Eyes, I'll marry you, Carve" che
said, but it's got to be an e.opement.
You dress as knight and I'll be a
peasant girl. After the fifth dance I'll
meet you under the big oak tree on the
lawn and we'll elopc. The arrange
mcnts for a minister, of course, are W
to you"
"And I'll call when2" inquired the
elated Garvin.
.You won't call at ALL" she snii.
'rn go to the dance with sune o.
the girls, and you go alone. That'll
make IL more romantic"
Garvin made the necessary arrange
ments, which included marriage by a
minister in the neighboring town OF
Charlotte. He dressed as knight to
the best Of his ability and went to the
dance alone. And there was his beloved,
dressed in the peasant costume, exactly
lifting the description Maxine had given
him. Yes, she had met him under the
oak at the appointed time. and he haG
carried her of in the auto. And when
he pulled up beside the road to claim a
kiss as his just due she screamed.
They sat In silence for few mo-
ments after the conversation that fol-
owed the scream. and Il began to dawn
on Garvin that there must be mistake
somewhe e.
'Would you mind removing your
mask?' he asked the girl.
mot If you will do the same" she
answered.
For reply he removed the domino and
at once the girl lifted the cambric.
Yes. Il was Maxine. In the pale moon =
light her countenance showed up as
'ove'y as ever. except that 1t seemed a
tri1e older, but, no doubt, that was
aue to the shock of being almost kissed.
That was not quite consistent, either,
for Garvin never had supposed Maxine
to be that unsophisticated. He scru-
tinized her closely. and she returned the
stare. Yes, It was Maxinc's eyes. and
the nose and hair were hers. But why
the change In her attitude?
Maxine" he began, clearing his
throat. 81 don't"
"Maxine!' she exclaimed. "I'm not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

Maxine. what made you think J
wasf"
The moons rays became brighter now,
i've tn the shifting o. some clouds, and
the girls face showed palmer. Yes
zee was a difference. She was older
that was certain. although not much
older.
"Well, how---what--" he STAN
ne-pd.
THAT'S what ! say" she exclaimed
"How--what-"
"It's cot me heat" he declared. '''Do
you happen to know Maxine BrooksT'
az certainly do. She's my younger
sister. nut she lo't ~
'-".'~ after I arrived to visit Aunt
Sarah"
!. WINS heart sank. So this was the
outcome of the carefully laid e'opement
plans. He stepped on the starter and
tn ned the car out in the road, heading
Z for Sarendac. For some time as they
rode along no words passed between
hem.
SO Maxine had gone back on him
Wei. he didn't understand II, but he
warp't going to play the fool by asking
questions.
But the car took hand In the game.
A rear tire went fat and Garvin had
to mend puncture because tn extra
was at vulcanizing station undergoing
cpairs. II was fully an hour before
the car was ready. and then, after goine
the distance of block, IL stopped and
could not be induced to move. with
n fashlight Garvin explored In the hood
hut was unabl: to remedy matters. The
girl tried to help and got dabhed with
grease, but she didn't seem to mind.
"I'm Just peasant, anyway" she
said. smiling.
No. she was not Maxine. She wns
too willing to hep and too patient.
Maxine would have fretted and fumed
and made no fort tn help matters. Oar
vim was be inning to like the gi |.
"Well, I can't fix it," he finally ad.
mitted as he walked away from tn,
hood and tripped for the fourth time on
the dangling scabbard. While she
laughed merrily he detached the sword
nnd threw 1t on the car floor. "We're
miles from any habitatlon, and this is
an unfrequented road. It's more ro.
mantle than the main thoroughfares
that's why Maxine wanted-why 1
chose It,"
''Then there's nothing to do but
spend the night here said the girl
1T isn't very proper. but circumstances
don't recognize propricties."
She Gu led UP on the seat, while
Garvif tried to make himself comfort.
able on the running board. Yes, Max
Ia 1 t." . ~ likab.e. Wh,
hadn't he met her first:
They stayed awake by conversing OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
DRY RAIDER IN DISGUISE
"Izzy'' In David Harum earb Visits
Farmers and Summons for stills

New York, Jan. 28.-"Izzy" Elm
stein. New York's most spectacular pro-
hibition agent. yesterday disguised him
self in David Harum garb. assumed ar
authentic "b'gosh" dialect, hired q
"reak.ng surrey, drove into the countrt
north % Monticello, n. Y, and returned
ten hours late with three whisky stills
several hundred gallons of mash ready
for distillat'on. and several cans oi
'moonshine" ready for consumption,
incidentally. he had served three sum
monses on up State farmers, calling for
explanations in Federal court.
'Tzsy" first intrigued Isaac and Mrs.
Liif with "hoss talk" while three as
sistants looked over the Lift farm near
Bethel. The agents found two stills,
they claimed. and 500 gallons of mash
Then "Izzy" and his assistants drove
TO the Harris Gordon farm. where the
ruse was repeated, with Gordon getting
a summons in exchange for n still and
seve"a, cans Of "moonshine" awaiting
shipment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
yuF KIDNAPPED PEASANT GIRL
Bg X. Ran Baker

TT WAS all very well, this being kid
oonped. until the masked man Mt the
,rhee, of the auto tiled to kiss her.
Then the girl let out a scream that the
roljey walls hurled back and forth
through the pine woods.
Tbe kidpapper had drawn up beside
,,o road. and without a word had
..ioced .hv his arm around the gi~l, implant-
inc 4 smacking kiss full on her red 'ips.
Iintil now Il had seemed like a. grand
iert. but after .that-wcll, she really
was frightened now.
The man was In garments evidently
attended to proclaim him as a knight,
h,t n was rather inconsistent attire.
tie wore army lcggings over blue
..opsers. and striped blouse of red
anJ yellow. A sword with dented
acabbard hung from his waist. and q
nink domino covered his eyes and fore
head, with q red hood surmounting all,
The face was clean shaten and the oart
that showed was not at al repulsivc,
The girl appeared to be peasant of
Central Europe. Her face-wcll, the
rod lips and dimples were al that could
no seen because she was masked, too,
Nth q thin strip Of white.
When the girl screamed, the man re-
leasetl her and appeared taken aback.
"Why, what's the matterE" he
ested. astonishmcnt IN the voice. which
decidpdly was not gruff.
HNIatterg'' che exc aimed indignant
n. "Don't you think you are carryins
tbis esca ,,ade a little too farr"
"Too far?" he echoed. You don't
mean to say that a man hasn't the
right to kiss the girl he is eloping with,
do you?"
she laughed scornfully.
"Eloping? Seems you're taking n
lot for granted. Perhaps you're insane.
YES. thirk that's It. No man In his
reht mind would talk and act Ike you. "
Caryin Haskell really was puzzled by
me girls behavior. What was the
matter with Maxine? Hadn't she agreed
10 elope from the costume ball with him
Had she changed her mind after all the
carefully arranged plans? Well. he
knew she was tickle, but 1t did not seem
reasonable that shewould back out now.
There was no hood reason for an
,lopemcnt, anyhow. Maxine's parents
we're dead, and Garvin's folks never had
disp ayed an inclination to med lie In
his affairs Of the heart. He had enough
money in his own right to care for a
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
$4,000 Peach Land School
District Bonds.

The Board of Trustees of Peachland
School District, Richmond county. N. c.
will receive sealed bids for 100000
School Bonds of said district, at the Office
of the County Board of Education, Rock
ingham, N. c., until June goth, 1922, at
two o'clock, p. m.
Bonds shall be dated the first day of
June, 1922, in the denomination of ST.
10000 each and shall bear not exceeding
6 per cent interest per annum, both prin.
cipal and semi-annual interest payable at
the Hanover National Bank in the City
of New York. Bonds shall mature serially
and payable 81, C00.00 June l, 1928, and
81, 10000 each June thereafter for 20
years. Semi-annual interest on said
bonds shall be evidenced by coupons
thereto attached.
Certified check for 100000 payable to
the order of ]. E. Mercer, secretary, shall
accompany all bids as evidence of good
faith. All bids for said bonds shall be
addressed to l. ]. Bell, Superintendent
Richmond County Schools. Rockingham,
N. c., and marked IBID for School Bonds .
Bonds are issued and sold pursuant tn
an election held in and for said district
May ], 1922, pursuant to Chapter 81 Pub
lie Laws, extra session. 1920 and acts
amendatory thereof.
The right to accept or reject any or all
bids is expressly reserved.
J.E. MERCER, Secretary.
Address all inquiries to
L. ]. Bell, Rockingham. N, c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
W A N T Ed
County and District Distributors

A Corporation manufacturing product of merit that
usefulness, value and worth at that price will
be so we'll advertised in magazines and STATE daily
newspapers that it will, in very short time be in
desirable men or women to act as county and district
distributors The persons we select must be in posi-
on to completely finance themselves and furnish sat
isfactory references as to their moral and financial
responsibility This proposition must be closed at
once and preference will be given in the order in
which this advertisement is answered. you cannot
finance yourself for One Hundred and Fifty Dollars
and give one hghclass reference do not answer. This
is an especially desirable sales and distributing pro-
position for high-class people it win develop into
year-round dignifed substantial paying business
Address at once giving reference
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
Seaboard Ry. Schedule.

| II-------------- GIO p. m.
Chautauqua starts June 9TH.
Phone Post-Dispatch 1872, your
items of news.
!, Born, Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grant, Wolf Pit, a daughter.
Union service at Methodist
church next Sunday night.
Miss Mona Gather, of Har.
mony, is visiting her sister, Miss
Ruth Gather.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Davis, of Mon.
roe, will come here Saturday to
spend the weekend with Mrs. C. B.
Morton.
Misses Jennie and Rosa Parsons
last week secured their passports
from Washington so that they can
go abroad early in June.
K Miss Fannie Hamer resumed her
work in the office of DIR. L. B. Nc
Phail Monday, after having been out
for ten days through sickness.
There will be a script dance at
Hamlet Monday night, 22nd, from
1880 to 1:30, with music by New
| mans orchestra, of New York.
Mrs. Laura E. Hurt died in Ches-
/ ter, Va, May 18th. She was the
mother of DIR. John Jeter Hurt, OF
Wilmington, who is well known here
/ in Rockingham.
Carlisle Gibson and his mother,
Mrs. Joe Gibson, spent Sunday at
| Maxton with Miss Dell Gibson, who
is student at Carolina College.
Miss Gibson will return the last of
this month.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Shannon
house a few days ago moved from
Wilkesbarra, Pa, to Wilmington,
Delaware, Willoughby Hall apart
ments, 40 West 9th street. Mr..
Shamnonhouse is now with the Du-
pont corporation.
Tebe Steele returned Monday from
/ Wrightsvillc where he was mem.
Der of weekend house party at
the Shepards, He has been limping
since Sunday with a possible broke
toe, caused by striking tho appen-
dage against an iron rod while in
the surf.
! Mrs. Maude Farrell, who has
been visiting her parents, MI.
and Mrs. H. w. Wallace, at Rob.
erdel, returned to Huntersville
| Wednesday accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. E. D. Baxley and two
children, who will also visit in
/ Charlotte.
Governor Morrison last week ap'
pointed committee of 100 repre-
sentative 'tlzens from various parts
of the State to study prison condi
tons. The committee will present
recommendations to the next legis
lature; on this committee firm Rich
1 mond county is Miss Easdale Shaw
j Mrs. Frank Blacker went tC
Petersburg Tuesday to spend several
| days with her sister, Mrs. Jake
Cohan, whose daughter, Goldie, aged
| 2, died on Friday of last week. The
little girl was i'll but a few hours
4 The Cohans lived here until about
three years ago, and their friend;
lin Rockingham will learn OF the be
reavement with much regret.
Il
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
Mrs. H. c. Dockery returned
Saturday from a visit in Cheraw.

Mrs. H. c. Dockery returned
Saturday from a visit in Cheraw.
An obituary of the late Mrs.
Currie will be published next
issue.
Born, May 18th. to Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Kirby, a daughter,
Dorothy Aleen.
The Williams Comedy Co., is
giving a series of plays under
canvass here each night this
week.
Mrs. l. S. London and children re-
turned Tuesday night from a two
weeks visit in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marlborough Pegues, in Green
vile, S. C.
Mrs. R. B. Black, who has been
spending most of her time in
Ellerbe since Christmas, spent
the weekend here with her hus-
band.
T. R. Helms returned from the
Charlotte hospital Monday, he is
taking things easy this week, but
will be back in his store next
week.
]. LeGrand Everett, as Acting
Grand Master, laid the corner
stone for the Liberty school in
Scotland county Tuesday. Co.
ing from here with him were
Geo. S. Steele and E. B. Lilies.
The Pee Dee Guards chapter
u. y. c., will hold the regular
monthly meeting next Monday,
22nd, at 4 o'clock at the home of
Miss Johnsie Cameron. Every
member is asked to be pres,
ent.
Mrs. Lucy P. Russell and Mrs.
John Vernon left at noon today
to visit the Venables at Chapel
Hill; they will visit in Raleigh be-
fore returning the last of next
week.
Mrs. w. E. Crosland entertain
ed a dozen friends Tuesday af-
ternoon in honor of her aunt,
Mrs. John Vernon. A new game.
Stitches" devised by Mrs Rus
sell, was played. Ice cream and
Strawberries were served.
A carnival that played in Ham
let last week made an effort to
have a weeks stand in Rocking
ham for this week, but the Town
Commissioners would not permit
their coming and the possible re-
sultant influx of undesirable
elements.
DR.. E. H. Chamberlain left
Rockingham May 10th for Dali
las, Texas, with his three.year-
old son Jack; the child is now in
a hospital there undergoing treat.
ment for an injured knee sus-
tanned when he fell out of a car
several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Everett,
Mrs. |. S. London and Mrs. w.
N. Everett, Jr., will go to Raleigh
Saturday to attend on Tuesday
the graduation of Miss Mary
Louise Everett, at St. Mary's.
Miss Everett is president of the
Senior class.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18

Diggs entertained the members
of the H.13" sewing club. Some
brought sewing, others played
Bridge. Afterwards the hostess
served stuffed tomatoes, ham
sandwiches, pickles, crackers, ice
tea and hot buttered biscuits.
Guests of the club were Mrs. w.
E. Crosland, Misses Jennie May
Pegues, Addie May Diggs, and
Addie Webb.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18

OF the H-l3 sewing cluD. some
brought sewing, others played
Bridge. Afterwards the hostess
served stuffed tomatoes, ham
sandwiches, pickles, crackers, ice
tea and hot buttered biscuits.
Guests of the club were Mrs. w.
E. Crosland, Misses Jennie May
Pegues, Addie May Diggs, and
| Addie Webb.
Mr.. William Little Steele was
hostess at a very elaborate and
pretty party on Wednesday af-
lternoon in honor of Mrs. Reid
Barron, a recent bride who is
stopping at the Steeles's. Mrs.
Steele greeted the guests as they
arrived and introduced them to
the honoree, the latter wearing
an exquisite champagne colored
georgette, exquisitely beaded,
and a corsage of sweet peas.
Tables for Boston rock were ar
ranged for several interesting
progressions, before the cards
were taken up, and each table
cut for the table prize. To the
bride Mrs. Steele presented a
handsome piece of underwear.
Assisted by Miss Maude Moore,
the hostess served frozen fruit
salad, sandwiches, and ice tea.
Miss Fannie Stone, of Green's
boro, is the guest for the week
of Mrs. R. R. Simmons and Mr..
John Cole, on Washington St.
Mrs. Fred. Bynum has as her
house-visitor, Mrs. Andrew
Moore, of Greenville, she having
arrived in the city Tuesday
night.
Miss Laura Page Steele has
returned to Rockingham after
several weeks spent visiting rel
atives in Henderson, Richmond,
Fairfax Hall School, Peace Insti-
tute. Also Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Lambeth, also in Raleigh.
Mrs. Douglas Walters and
Miss Bette Moore Jordan, who
have been guests of Mrs. H. G.
Wall for two weeks, returned to
Raleigh Saturday night.
Mrs. Eugene Payne and chill
dren, and Misses Nancy Farley
and Mary peterborough, are
the guests of Mrs. Cornelius
Waddell in Cheraw this week.
Mrs. Frank Leak is spending
this week in Charlotte visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bryant. Mrs.
Leak will return to Rockingham
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gore left
Monday night for Jacksonville.
Mr.. Gore goes as a delegate to
the Southern Baptist c Convention,
which convenes in that city this
week. They will return to Rock
ingham next Monday night.
Miss Susie Ship, of Durham,
who has been spending some
time with relatives and friends
in Rockingham, has gone to visit
friends and relatives in Florence,
IS. c.
Born, last Friday at noon to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. McRae at
the Presbyterian hospital in
Charlotte, a daughter, Virginia
Lee.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. r. R.
Simmons entertained at Bridge,
with Miss Fannie Stone, of
Greensboro, her house visitor as
honor guest. Two tables were
arranged in the living room
where Duplicate" was enjoyed.
Miss Kathryn Mcdonald and
Mrs. James Covington cut for
the prize, they having made the
/
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
SOCIAL
tcortriDutedl

| Wednesday evening Mrs. Free
Maurice entertained in honor o.
the high school faculty and 1922
Seniors. The handsome home
was thrown en- suite, and the
Class colors, red and green, were
used in the decorations.
A series of contests were en-
joyed, the first being Private
Collections-Works of Art" Miss
Julia Maurice and Glen Smith
making the top score, the prize
box of candy. An all day suck
err as the BOBBY went to Monnie
Patterson and Everett Hamer
Then came This Bridal Of
Flowers" with VIM. Edw. Har
rison and Mary Polk winning the
prize, a corsage of sweet peas.
When the prizes were given
the hostess served delicious ice
cream and cake, with a rose
whistle" on each plate as a SOU
venir of the occasion.
The teachers present were
Misses Finley, Ashcraft, Allen
Arrowood, Gill; and Miss Hattie
Marks, a special guest, she being
the music teacher of Miss Julia
/ Maurice.
The Seniors are: Robt. Coving
ton, president, who broke his leg
three weeks ago and so could not
be present; the full list is as tol.
lows: Johnsie Henry, Mary
Polk, Pearle Haywood, Myrtle
Haywood, Catherine Cole, Mar,
tina Biggs, Sarah Terry, Johnsie
Benoist, Monnie Patterson, Ell.
len Maske, Ruby Lassiter, Julia
Maurice, William Edwards Har.
rison, Glenn Garrett, Robert
Covington, Charlie Terry, Ern-
est Coble, Olin Smith, William
Hamer and John Alfred.
Ellen Maske and VIM. Hamer
were kept at their homes by i'll
ness. Other guests were: Misses
Matte and Alma Sinclair and
guest, Miss Frances Black, Of
Norfolk, Everett Hamer, Harry
Fowlkes and Athos Cockman.
The party was one to be long
remembered.
Miss Marion BrutoE, of Mount
Gilead, is the guest of Mrs. L. A.
Kelly this week.
Thursday evening of last week
at the Leak home Mrs. Frank
Leak entertained at a lawn party,
with the school teachers and 1922
Seniors as honor guests. The
lawn was beautifully lighted and
all kinds of games and dancing
were enjoyed for two hours, be,
fore the hostess served ice cream
and cake.
! Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Par
sons on Saturday afternoon en-
tertained quite a coterie of friends
at garden party. The flowers
for which Mrs. Parsons garden
is famous, were at their zenith Of
bloom. The hostess greeted hel
callers with the charming hos
pitality, for which she is always
noted, and asked them to walk
through the garden, which al
certainly enjoyed. Sandwiches
and Russian tea were served
i After time the folks departed
having Thoroughly enjoyed an
other of the annual social event:
that is looked forward to witt
real pleasure by those who were
so fortunate as to be hidden.
/ Friday afternoon Mrs. Henry
l L. Guthrie was hostess for The
Married Ladies' Book Club. AZ
]: was enjoyed for an hour or more
then the books were exchanged
and the hostess served CONCEALED
fruit salad, cheese and cucumbel
sandwiches, ice tea, ice cream
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18

Miss Marion Bruton, of Mount
Gilead, is the guest of Mrs. L. A.
Kelly this week.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18

Friday afternoon Mrs. Henry
L. Guthrie was hostess for the
Married Ladies' Book Club. AZ
was enjoyed for an houror more,
then the books were exchanged
and the hostess served CONCEALED
fruit salad, cheese and cucumber
sandwiches, ice tea, ice cream
and cake. The club was invited
to meet Friday Of this week with
Mrs. S. w. Steele.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
GOLDET COLLEGE CLUB.
First Meeting Of Term to BE Held
This Afternoon.

An elaborate program has been pre-
pared for the first meeting this fall
OF the Goldey College Commercial
Club. which will be held IN College
Hall this afternoon. In addition TO
the program arranged there will be an
election OF officers for the fall term
and two sets OF tickets have been
nominated
The program will open with sing
ing by the club. followed with a piano
solo by Florence Shafer. Miss
Mildred Major Will give a reading and
Audrey Winder will be heard in a
vocal selection. Miss Eleanor Clemc
Will give a reading AMI this will be
followed by the reading o. the college
paper by Anna McGurk
In the election of officers. the COM
mittee from the shorthand depart
ment have nominated the following
President. John l.. Bradley, Jr.; vice
president, Victor Waller; secretary
treasurer, Anna Salmon: program
committee. j. W. Miller, Audrey Win
der and Castillo Turner
The nominations by the commercial
department are: President. E. L.
Richards; vice-president. Harry Eide
secretary treasurer. Olive Porter
program committee, G. c. Greene
Audrey Winder and Willie Young.