davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
ASSEMBLY VOTES FOR
BONUS AMENDMENT

ALBANY. March 15-By unanimous
vote the Assembly to-day passed the
Barnes bill proposing an amendment to
the Constitution TO empower the Legis-
lature TO borrow not to exceed s45, ,000,-
600 fer the payment by the State Of
bonuses TO residents OF the State who
served IN the world war. The money
could be raised by a bond issue.
The constitutional amendment TO pro-
vide bonus has the approval Of Gov
Miller. but had been opposed BY the
New York State Department or the
American Legion on the ground that II
would be four more years before pay
ment could be made.
The amendment Is so drawn as 10
eliminate the necessity OF submitting
the question OF bond issue to the
people and if approved BY the people
and the next Legislature members Of
the service mems conference OF the
Legislature say the bonus can be paid
early In 1923.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
PRESIDENT CAN SPEND
FUND FOR ENTERTAINING
Measure Permits Use OF
White House Account.

wAsHrNGroN. March 1.-THE ques-
tlon OF permitting the President TO use
part of the regular $4,000 travelling
expense fund for White House enter
tainments was put 70 a vote IN the
House to-day and the authority was
granted, 219 to 90.
When the appropriation put into one
OF the big supply measures as an amend
nient by the Senate was reached. Rep
resontative Garrett (Tenn), Democratic
leader. declared he felt some hesitancy
IL opposing the proposition, but that
precedent was involved, and that he did
not believe the Government had been in
the habit Of appropriatlng money for
social purposes.
Custom seems to have imposed upon
the President the unpleasant duty or
giving four receptions q year" the Dem
ccratir leader added. There isn't any
obligation on tho part OF the President
70 feed the folk there The present
President has not been DOING Il. and I
glory IN his spunk. But ! don't think
tho Government should provide the
money"
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
KID WEDGE INDICATED
BY DEAN OF HARVARD
Grip Victim, Whisky and Qui-
nine Too Much for Him.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 15.-The ar
rest for intoxication of Frederick r..
(Kid) Wedge in watertown early Mon
day morning was merely an unfortunate
circumstance and TIE matter has been
dropped by Harvard authorities. it was
announced tonight by Dean Henry w.
Holmes of the Harvard Graduate School
OF Education.
An investigation conducted by the
school authorities revealed the fact that
Wedge had been suffering from a severe
attack Of grip and had eaten nothing
for two days. He had obtained a pre-
scription in good faith from a physician
which called for a mixture of quinine
and whisky and the medicine in his
weakened condition had proved too much
for him.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
EDITH KELLY GOULD'S
100000 BILL UP AGAIN

Justice Newburger in the supreme
Court yesterday reserved decision on
an application by Frank J. Gould FOR
a bill of particulars in the suit for
maintenance brought by Gould's former
wife. Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould.
Mrs. Gould. from whom he obtained
a divorce In France in 1919. sued him
for 100000 in the Supreme Court in
December, alleging that the money had
been paid out by her for living ex-
penses since they separated and that he
was bound to reimburse here as her
husband She insists that the French
divorce is not binding and has taken an
appeal from a dismissal of suit for
divorce she brought against him here
after the entry Of the French decree as
an attempt to establish that she Is still
his wife
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
VOTE 9 TO 2 AGAINST
SMOOT AND BURTON
Senate Committee Acts on
Funding Board Appointees.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. March 10.

New tOfk herAf0 BuTfHu.
Washington, ID. G., March 10.
After a spirited session the Senate
Judiciary Committee, by q vote OF . TO Z.
decided to-day to report that Senator
smoot (Utah) and Representative Bur
ton (Ohio) are ineligible to serve on
the Foreign Debt Funding Commission.
Three Republican Senators. Brande-
gee CConn.), Borah CTdaho) and Norris
(Neb). Joined with the six Democratic
members OF the committee, Senators
Culberson CTexas). Overman IN. c.,
Reed tMo.), Ashu-st (Ariz.), Shields
(Tcnn.) and Walsh tMont.). In voting
against members OF Congress serving
on the commission.
The committee upheld the contention
made by Senator Walsh that the con-
stitutional provision prohibiting mem
bers OF Congress from serving on Fed
eral boards or commissions during their
term OF service was applicable to the
case pending Minority members of the
committee are preparing report TO
the effect that Senator Smoot and Rep
resentative Burton are eligible. Both
reports will be submitted to the Senate
at the earliest possible date, perhaps
this week. during a lull in the debate
on the four Power treaty.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
OLD MANHATTAN CLUB
BOARD FACES A TEST
Self Perpetuation' Issue in
Election of Managers.

Self-perpetuation in Office is to be
tested to-day at the Manhattan Club.
Twenty y-sixth street and Madison ave-
rue. when the members vote on the re-
election of five members of the board
Of managers whose terms expire
An opposition ticket has been started.
Members say that there is no ak to
grind. and there is no attack on those
opposed.
Those whose terms have expired and
who are running for reelection to-day
are Harry $. Black, Herbert &. Smythe,
Arthur Iselin, Ashbel r. Fitch and Her
bert Lounsbury. The opposition candi-
dates are Martin w Littleton, Lyman
4. SpauldnG. Frederick X. Nixon,
George w. Middleton and c. i. Buech-
ner.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Woman Describes Bonus
Raiders as Cowards

.sDoLITIcAL expediency and
lack Of courage" inspired
the reporting of the bonus
bill. Mrs. Robert Giles OF the City
Club told the Republican Neigh
borhood Association. which met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Grayson nj. p. Murphy, IL East
SeventietE street.
1T is a dangerous abuse of the
Governments finances" size said,
"and an exhibition on the part of
some Congressman Of lack OF cour-
age"
Mrs. Giles praised THE NEW
YORK HERALD's position on the bonus
and read to the association an edi-
torial from the newspaper on "Sol-
diering Is the Young Mans Job"
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
CHICAGO INCOME TAXES
DECREASE 40 PER CENT.
Expect $40, 900, 900, Against
$500, 900, 900 in 1921.

Special Dispotch TO TIM NEW YoRK HERALp.
CHICAGO. March IA 40 per cent.
decrease in Chicago's income tax re-
turns for 1921 as compared with the
preceding year was indicated to-day.
The returns for the Chicago division
in 1921 were S4o0. 900. 900" said John
c. Cannon Collector Of Internal Rev
enue. This year they will not exceed
$4,000, 900. The first installment pay
ments last year were 500 ,000. 600 this
year we expect them to be somewhere
around S60.0000 900.
Increase IN the amount of exemp-
tions and duh business conditions prob
ably are tho two principal causes for
the falling off"
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
PRESIDENT WELCOMED
TO ST. AUGUSTINE
Takes a Walk and Is Recog-
mixed by Many Persons.

ST. AUGUSTINE, March 10 (Associated
Press). - President Harding walked
through st. Augustine this afternoon
and shook hands with scores who stopped
him to extend n personal greeting and
welcome to the city. He was accom-
panied by Under Secretary OF State
Fletcher.
you young people have a good time"
he said to an automobile party who had
hailed him. II was young once myself"
Again. in response to clerk in a
store. he said How are you? | am
glad to see you"
Gee. 7 shook hands with the Presi-
dent" exclaimed a proud messenger boy
to his companions who had followed him
at little distance.
II want to shake hands with the
President" said two women who had
their wishes fulfilled when Mr.. Harding
turned and gave 70 each a handclasp
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
&.t++
tute nearly 70 per cent. OF
A inncraa TOW nQNpr9

tute nearly 10 per cent. OF
income tax payers.
ire taxpayers are decreasing
nber always has been less than
nting those whose taxes totaled
90 or more year During one
year the number of such tax
was sixty-five The number dur
g22 may run below nifty.
any wealthy persons. however, are
wn to have increased their fortunes
ing the depression because they had
iy money with which they purchased
erty bonds and other securities al
the low rates which prevailed during
1921 The profits of these persons VIII
not show immediately In the income tax
returns. Bonds have not yet advanced
in price to point at which It is as
profitable as it will be later on Tor these
psGp,- 10 sell their holdings.
The number OF persons paying income
taxes in 1922 IS expected 70 fall oeioW
5000. 900 for tine first time in three
wears. Nearly 100000 filed returns
last year In 1919 the number was
6.30O. 900 According to one estimate, no'
more than 3.500,00O persons VIII file re-
turns this year. That estimate. now
ever. is considered much too low. Ac-
cording to another and more generally
accepted forecast the number or tax
PAYERS will range well above 4,ooo,ooV.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
HUSBAND, IS; WIFE, Ia,
ARE PARENTS OF A SON
Couple in Kansas City, Kan,
Establish a Record.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw York HnRAtp.
KANSAS CfTY, Mo-, March f5.--Mr.
and Mrs Teddy r.. Burchfleld. 644 North
Thirtieth street, Kansas city, Kan. are
the youngest parents In that city. ac-
cording to a record In the City Clerks
office.
They arc receiving congratulations
on the arrival ~ . ten pound son In
their home Friday The father is Is
years old and his wife Is ~.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
"The Governors Lady"

The wife of the Governor OF
Nebraska has won fame as a
housekeeper. The March De-
hneator publishes the story.
Mrs. McKelvie, mistress of "a
dream palace of a home" of
twerty-one rooms, which she
runs without servants, points to
a "cleverly cortrived ,DoU re-
frigerdtor that opens into both
Kitchen and breakfast room" as
a first aid to the orderly run
ming of her home.
Many Ncw York housekecpcrs point 10
The regular dciirery Of Kaickcrbocker
Ice as a first aid 10 a smoothly running
house. So regular is ne serrice, yon
can almost SET your clock By the Knickcr-
booker pogons drriroi
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
SEVEN LANDLORDS FINED.

Seven landlords were found guilty
OF various violations Of the tenement
house laws in Morrisania Court yester-
day Magistrate W. Bruce Cobb inn
posed fines aggregating 1880. The
complaints against the property owners
we're made by Frank Jones. an inspector
OF uhe Building Department.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
SAYS PLESIOSAURUS
WAS A GLYPTODON

BrENos AIRES. March Is (Associated
wss seen swimming in an Andean lake
recently. but probably a descendant
either OF the horny plated glyptodon, or
of the megatherium. in the opinion OF
rrof. onelli. director OF the Buenos
Aires Zoo. He said
"Plesiosaurus is pseudonym the
newspapers have given Il and which has
stuck but I believe IL Is a huge animal
of the edentate family OF which ancient
rcmains--not fossil. mark you--were
found In Patagonia in 1897. and one OF
which was fired upon and hit by the
explorer. Ramon Lista, in 1890. without
hurting IT,"
He explained that. while the plesio-
saurus dates back ten million years, the
edentatcs such as the glyptodon and
n;eeatherium, belonged to the quater-
nary era of only million years ago.
He said that 1890 to the present time
there had been twelve places In Pata-
gonia between ATTITUDES 80 and So al
which mysterious creatures were re-
ported to have been seen. These, he be-
lievcs, constitute a few survivors OF the
genus which existed In the Pleistocene
period.
The glyptodon was a creature rcscm-
bling the armadillo. and which attained
the size OF an OK. " had strong limbs
with short. broad feet. The megathc-
rum was gigantic. sloth Hike edentatc
from eighteen to twenty feet In length
IL had short neck. heavy body ant
powerful tail and hind legs. With ~
strong prehenslle tongue II tore from
trees and shrubs the leaves and twig,
upon which II subsisted.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

Unofficial but authoritative announce
ment that such decree you'd be is
sued was made recently. Cardinal
O'Connell Of Boston was within an
hours journey Of Rome when Pope
Plus XII was elected.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
PAPAL INTERREGNUM Is DAYS.
Time Extended TO Let American
Cardinals Get TO Rome.

ROME. March IS (Associated Press)
Official announcement was made
from the Vatican to-day that Pope Plus
had extended TO fifteen days the inter
val TO elapse between the death OF a
Pope and the session of the Sacred
College to elect his successor
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

FOUND ANyTHiNGe
if 20. see N 81 IL advertised IN the Lost and
Pound columns Of to-days New York Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
ORDER CALLING FIRST MEETING
Or CREDITORS. ETC.

In the District Court OF the United
States for the Eastern District o,
Oklahoma.
In the matter Of Frank Whitaker.
Bankrupt in Bankruptcy. No. S05s.
Al Ardmore In said district ON the
p day OF Oct. A. D., 1922. before r.
Mcmillan. Referee In Bankruptcy:
The above entitled matter having
been referred TO me. one OF Referees
In said Court ot Bankruptcy IL is now
ordered that the first meeting Of the
creditors OF said bankrupt be held at
the offices OF the Referee. tn the city
OF Ardmore. oklahoma. ON the cav
OF Nov. A. D., 1922, at 10 a. m. at which
timo a trustee will be elected aud such
other business transacted as may come
before said meeting
IL II further ordered that the Ard
morelte. a newspaper published In and
" general circulation Ia Carter county.
the County Of the Bangrupts residence
be. and the same IN hereby designated
as the paper In which shall be publish
ed all notices and oriorb required by
law 10 be- publish In this proceeding.
IL IL further ordered that the bank
rupt above named be and he is hereby
ordered and directed to personally ap.
pear before the undersigned Refere at
the First Meeting herein called and
then and there submit to an cXamna.
ton touching his bankruptcy.
n. MCMILLAN.
3oi Referee IN Bankruptcy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
N. Y. CONSULATE
OPENED ONLY ON
government SAY
Office Closed AS Protest Ac-
count Attachments Against
Certain Properties
Is Claim.

NEW YORK - The Mexican consu.
late in New York will be opened only
on orders from that government even
If the writ OF attachment obtained a..
gainst that office in 4 civil action
brought by the Oliver.h merican Trad.
ing company is vacated, according to
representatives of the Mexican gov
ernment.
The consulate was closed Friday as
protest against the attachment The
Mexican governments financial agency
the office Of the Mexican National rail.
ways and a number of banks and oil
companies believed to be repositories
OF Mexican government funds also were
served with copies OF the writ.
The attachment of the Mexican con-
sulate was made the subject of rep
resentatives to the state department
at Washington by the Mexican charge
d'affaires. The state deparements re-
quest to Governor Miller to investigate
the matter was followed Saturday by
the announcement that the attachment
so far as the Mexican consulate was
concerned would be vacated today by
court order.
Mexican officials here said they haG
been advised by the Mexican foreign OF
flee 10 keep the consulate closed until
every writ of attachment had been
vacated, as a protest against what they
termed the Illegal procedure of the
Now York courts in claiming jursdic
tion over Mexico, a friendly sovereign
''if the writ Of attachment against tht
consulate is vacated today, consul fol
the Mexican government viii forwarC
a copy of the order to Mexico City by
way Of the Mexican charge d'affaires
! at Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
Witches Party Given for Children.

Mrs. J. F. Johnson entertained
group Of children at her home. 423 -
street, southwest. on Friday afternoon.
complmenting her little friend, Helen
Kirby.
The house was decorated wltr ghosts
and Jack Olanterns and the young
guests were welcomed att he door by
witch, Louise Jacobs, who directcc
them to other witches throughout the
house. Helen Kirby was Ettle old
with woman who poured imigrary wine
and tol Cthe fortunes of the guests.
a very realistic witches fire was hung
with caldron and pot.
Mrs. j. j. Stansel, Jr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Crane assisted Mrs. johnson.
Little Frances Jane Crane was an
honor guest Prices were given in the
games and contests of the evening ana
an ice curse was served TO the follow
ing children:
James Stansell,
Weldon Skipwth,
Walter Skipwlth,
Martha Lee Sklpwith,
Grace Jones.
Ruth High,
Louise Lamb.
Hazel Brown,
Eva Beasley,
Ada Chew,
Joise Jacobs,
Frances Jane Crane
Mildred Wall,
Inez Denton,
James Denton,
Olin Benton,
Helen Williams,
Violet Reeves,
Helen Abernathy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
PLAYERS NOT TO SHOW
l\TII. VICTORY GAINED

FORT WORTH, Texas.-Footbah
players OF Texas Christian Univer-
sity abashed by their string Of de-
teats this year, solemnly resolved at
meeting this morning not 10 shave
until they achieve at least one vic
tory. Their next game is with Okla
homa A. & NJ, College here next
Saturday. They'll all have boards
by then-and maybe more bears if
they don't win.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
Delightful Halloween Dance.

Miss Blanch Cox entertained very
charmingly Friday evening at her hom,
1921 Wolverton street, with Halo
we'en masqueprate dane.
Colors OF orange and black were used
In the decorations which included black
cats. owls and Juck O'lanterns which
shaded all of the lights. Gypsie girls
ghosts, fairies and Dutch girls costume.
were especially popular
A buffet supper was served 10 tn,
following guests:
Miss Juanita Tanner.
Vernona O'DOnnell.
Maud Glass.
Marjorie Horndon,
Ruby Wilson.
Lois Ford.
Vivian Conrady.
Geraldine O'Donald.
Mae Glass.
Virgle Herndon.
Blanch Cox.
earl Cocran.
Charles Ford.
Linsrd O'Donald
Thomas Conrady,
Tweed Jolly.
Elmer Winton.
ocle Brady.
Charlie Herndon.
George Wilson.
Ted oDonald.
Clarke Turner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
Palace.

Geo Il. Wintz, will present the brit
liant musical comedy entitled Eve"
at the Palace theatre for one night only,
Tuesday, October 81 This lively and
optimistic title conveys the purpose OF
the story and the story serves to in
troduce an extraordinary array Of musl-
cal comedy talent and a galaxy of ex.
tremely beautiful and delightflly
youthful girls, who through vocal abil.
ity could sing in opera and do at all
times dance like demons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
Princess.

II am the Law" a blue-blooded story
of virle and scintillating action, laid in
that god forsaken land of barren white
ness and tho snow drifts of the North
west, where the derelicts of humanity
drift to make their last gold strike,
where race or creed is forgottn in the
mad rush for the precious yellow metal
there in that country is laid the set.
ting Of the photo drama that comes to
Princess theatre this week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30

Cured by shock Not by electricity
but mentally. This is one Of the Incl
dents of Her Gilded Cage" Gloria
Swanson's new Paramount picture at
tho Adelpos theatre next Monday and
Tuesday. Anne Cornwall, playing the
crippled sister of the star, learns that
the latter is the famous dancer, "Fleur
d'Amour," and the startling news re-
stores her to health.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
Warren.Hippi Marriage Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Of Healdton
announce the marriage of their daugh.
Ter. Ellen Dyer, to Mr.. A. l.. Hppi
also OF Healdton, which took place Sat.
urday evening at the home OF the
grooms sister in Ardmore.
After short honeymoon spent in
Kansas City, they will he at home in
Healdton whore Mr.. Hippo is employ
ed in the First National Bank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30

the young hostesses in entertaining
The guest listed included:
Irene Reder,
Alice Fraser.
Elizabeth Prince,
Margaret Boyle,
Ruth Frazer,
Lois Lee,
Madeline Byrum,
Letha Stark,
Harold Cain,
Troy McCarty,
Ed Stewart,
Harold Skipwith,
Glenn Caldwell,
Kelley Baker,
George Smith,
Ford Guthrie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30

French Heels" starring Irene Cas-
ale. supported by Ward Crane, Charles
Gerard, Howard Truesdel and Thomas
Murray will be the attraction at the
Liberty theatre Monday according 10
an accouncement from Manager Cald.
well Of the Liberty theatre
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
MUSS0LINI HEADS ALL
MINISTRY FOR ITALY
(Bv The Associated Press)

PARIS.-Benito Mussolinin has form.
ed ministry for Italy with himself
as permier and minister of interior and
of foreign affairs, according 10 Rome
advices this evening. General Diaz is
minister of war and Vive Admiral Gl
Reval, 'ninster of marine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
Masquerade Party Enioyed

Mrs. +. @. Stafford entertained with
a masquerade party on Friday even
Ing ut her home. s02 C street. north.
west for her children. Edwin and Rose.
lyn.
Many enjoyable games and contests
were enjoyed, after which refreshments
We're served. Anna Jane Williams and
Don Ricketts, We're successful In win
ming prizes In the contests.
The children entertained were:
Helen Abernathy.
Anna Jane Williams.
Marian Wolf.
Elmeta woodard.
Kenneth Parker.
Don Rickets.
James Hays.
Cardwell Booth Zellner:
Ralph shaclselford.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
Birth Announcement.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Week. who
reside in the Poulter Apartments, an.
nounce the birth OF a son, Saturday.
october rs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
MHE;A,IRESa M!:;!'!,![!E!!ESa


Sunday and Monday Irene Castle in
French Heels
Tuesday and Wednesday Broadway
ARIZONA.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
Henry b. Walthall and Harry Carry,
in The Kick Back "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30

Mrs. NJ. Il. Atkins, Of SIS A street
northwest, has as her guest. h.r son
Emerson +. Atkins of San Francisco
Another son. Mr.. Clark b. Atkins OF
Seattle, Washington is expected to ar.
rive today.
Rev. and Mrs. j. $. Lamar, COS Third
avenue, southwest. left last night for
Hobart, where Rev. Lamar goes TO at.
tend the Methodist Conference.
Dr. Ashley Chappel and Rev. Frank
Cochran left today at noon for Hobart
TO attend conference. Mr.. W. $. VOL.
verton Will leave this evening.
Mrs. Hugh West and children of 700
ID street, northwest. accompanied by
Miss Munsey Grddle, spent the week.
end visiting In Perry. Oklahoma
Miss Lore Davis of Duncan was the
weekend guest OF Miss Cleo Carpenter.
OF 30s d street. northwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-30
Enjoyable Party at Cobb Home.

Mrs. G. Il. Cobb OF II Fifth avenue,
northwest, entertained with masquer.
ade party Saturday evening. In honor
k.pf her son, Junior Cobb and Miss ona
>Srord.
The rooms were lighted with jack
O'lanterns and many Halloween decorh.
Hons and autumn leaves We're used
throughout the rooms.
Mrs. Cobb was assisted BY:
Mrs. NJ. Il. Felker.
Mrs. y. II. Tarver.
Mrs. w. T.. Floyd.
Mrs. W. r.. Floyd.
Mrs. w. l.. Whltlock.
Miss Lois Jenkins
.s Miss Eunice jenkins.
Miss Frances Taryer
The guests were.
Nettle Pennington.
Mary Frances Ward.
Dorothy Caldwell
Betty Lou Barnes.
Frances Mclean.
Mary Euuicc Taliaferro.
Virginia Tindall.
lmagcne Mhitlock.
Dorothy Pennington.
Mary Marjorie Mclean.
Pauline ForJe.
Anna Elizabeth McLaln.
Estrada Tlndall.
Florene Cobb.
Edwinia Mclean.
Edwin Mclean.
Fred Harvey.
]. b. Tarver.
Doyle Caldwell.
James Wilson.
Junior Floyd,
Woodrow Floyd.
Cortez Stubbleficld.
Kenneth whitlock,
Bobble Bomar.