davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-06
IA WORDS KERESZT 58 EZER MUNKAKEPTELEN
vETERANT SEGITETT EL6 EGY H0NAP ALATT.
-.sThe American Red cross'' k0zlemsnye.

1,3000,0 900 dollart hasznalt fel Voros
Kereszt olyan beteg veteranok bajai
max orvoslasara, akil1 k6ptelenek ott-
honokban yagy k6rhazakban nyugodni.
Minden sziikseget szenved0 katona,
telsintet nelkiil arra, honnan jott, mi
lyen nemzetiseghez tartozik, reszesiilt
d v6r5s KcTeszt szolgalataiban, nelly
az embesis6gert veg2ett minden munka-
jaban tcljcsen scinlcges. A taborokban
ses k6rhazakbaIl, q katonak otthonai-
ban es szanatoriumaiban, nemcsak az
cgyenek 6rdekeben folyik ez az al
land6' munka, hanem szorakoztatja is
6ket Is iidIlesdkr4 is gondoskodik: a
vakokat asaltal segiti, Aogy dombora
bctis konyycIlet keszittet szamukra,
melycket a vakck, ujjhegyeik 6rinte-
sevel tudnak olvasni. Van oktat6 szol-.
gaiatuk is, az int6zetekben levS embc-
rex szamara, ahol megtanuljak hasz-
nos disztargyak kesziteset.
Az EgyesEilt Allamok kongresszusa
aatal megadott engedely ertelm6ben a
V0ros Kereszt hatarozott szolgdiaaot tar
tozik nyujtani veteranok szalnara 6s
ininthogy ez a munka alland6an foko-
z6dd figyelnet IS alapokat igenyel,
kdnytelenck minden ember tamogatasat
kerni. Mindenkit szivescn latnak d V0-
r0s Kercsztben es az 1895 eyre sz6l6
tagsagi bciratkozas, cbbcn az 6vben,
november 11-t6l, a fcgyyersziinet meg
k0tesenck napjat6l, november 27-ig, q
hdlaadas napjaig fog tartani. Minden-
kinek 0r0met nyujthat, oily sok ameri-
kaival egyiitt, huiaaniznus szolgdla-
taban val6 bel6pes 6s az egydoll6ros
tagsagi dij Words Keresztbe iratko-
z6kat r6sseseivs tcszi a katonak erdeke
ben v6gzctt- nagy munkdnak, melyet
sem kikerulni, sem megtagadni mem
lehet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-06

AZ amcrikai V0ros Kcreszt altal
nyujtott segit6 munka programjaban
a vilaghaboral veteranjainak segelycze
sc foglalja el az else hclyet. Az ell
multi julius h6 elsej6n 63, 700 megbennlt
skatona volt a k6rliazakban es ugy czek
ire, mint hozzatartoz6ikra V0r0s Ke-
-reszt Anand6 figyclhet forditott. Ezsn
fclil d V0r0s Kercszt ,egyetlen h6nap-
ban atlag $4,000 k6rhazon XVIII volt
lkatonat reszesitett figyelemben 6s az
selmult 6v folyaman hadseregben Is
q tcngcresztn6I szolgal6 tenylegcs ka-
tonaAnak nynjtott szolgalatai tobb,
mint tizmilli6 dollart emesztettek fel.
Ezen kival6 ulunkajaval kapesolatosan
k0zel 100000 dollar Noros Keresz-
ties alapokB6l kcriiit XII Is ennek tobb,.
mint felct, $3,0O0,eOO kul6nbozS he
1yen lev6 fi6kja .k6itotte el, katonak
erdeksben iizptt j6t6konysagi teve-
kenykcdesekkef.
Minthogy az elmult 6v folyaman sza-
mos vi t0rvenyt iktattak be, an1clyek
haboru veteranjai szarnara karteri-
scket biztositanak, N6ros Kereszt
munkaja szaporodni fog, inert V6ros
Kercszt tenyleges segitseget nyujt az
einberekncl, az 6kct megillct6 p6nzek-
6rt val6 folyamodasban IS segits6gdkre
van a korrnany altal megkovctclt k6r-
d6-ivck adatai kit0it6s6ben.
Ennek hatalmas tcvekenyked6s
mex azonban meg mindig megvan az
q szomoru oldala, hogy oily sok haboru
Altal megrontott cmbcr k6szal celtala-
nni az orszag mihden r6sz6ben. iKomoly
probl6ma ez, Is nagy gondot okoz6. Az
|clmult 6v folyam&n, az orszlgos Vor0s
Kereszt alapjaib6l l73,o76 dollarral Sc
gitcttck M egyes fi6kekat, abban q
mnnkajuAban, hogy czeknek sseren-
l4cs6tlen cmbereknek tAmagatast nyujt-
hassanak. Is 19l7-t6l l92s-ig tSbb, mint
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-06

Hal6los vtgi verssnypszs 4 Iis
s1kn, KecskemetrH jelentik,
hogy Dskan Karoly Is baratja,
sGaal Istyan, 'ket szigorl6 joggazs
ldasz, haromszor atuszta 4 Tiszdt.
Delutan harom ora tajban D6kAn
inditvanyara versenyt usztak d
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-06

NOVEMBER 8, sxo11BAT
A Nilesi Ref. Tfjnsdgi Kor
nagyszabasu alarcos b&lja q
x. r. Hallban.
NovEA6B1R 10, HETF0
Az east-youngstowni M. A.
G. nagyszabasu BAHIA a Ham
rock Ha1lban.
N0vElfBER 1b, szoMBAT
a. Munkas Bs. Warreni osz-
talyanak nagyszabasu Halo
ween balia. &.
: N0vEMB. 16, VAsARNAP
A cleveland "Vigszinhaz"
vendegjateka East Youngs-
townban a Crow-fele Hallban.
Kezdete delutan 3 orakor.
NOVEMBER is, VASARNAP
A cleveland ssVigszinhaz"
Vendegjateka a Kossuth Kor-
ben. Kezdete este 8:15. Ka-
cagtat6, pompas miisor.
NOvEMB. %, VASARNAP
A Kossuth K0r miikedvel6i-
mex sziniel6a bemutat-
jak a "J6 parthie /" cimi POM
pas, kacagtat6 darabot.
NOVEMBER as, szERDA
A .Kossuth Kofr nagyszabasu
Thanksgiving tancmuIat-
saga.
NOVEMBER %, sz0MBAT
A Rak6czy< Egylet 4s-ik osz-
talyanak pompas "Katalin'
balja Sharon, Pa.-ban, a Men
nenchor Hallban.
DECEMBER 2, VAsARNAP
A new-yorki magyar Szin-
pad vendegjateka az Kossuth
Korben, szinre keriil: "a ma
tyas Kiraly" cimu enekes
6s tancos operctt.
DEC 25, >CSttToRT0K
A SIT, Istvan Egylet Kara
csony pasztorjateka a Kos
suth K0r termeiben.
DECEMBER &c, PENTEK
A reformatus egyhaz nagy-
szabasu Karacsonyi Tancmu-
latsaga a Moose Hallban.
DECEMBER 26, PENTEK
A SIT. Istvan Egylet nagy
Karaosonyi Tancmulatsaga a
Kossuth Kor termeiben
DECEMBER 81, SzERDA
A Sharon Farrell Sharps-
ville-i Magyar Tarsask0r
nagyszabasu miisoros Szil-
vesxter estje a sharoni Men
neneIlor Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-06

folyoban. K5rnlbsliiil 60O
usstak er6s iitemben, anik n
!eszrevette, hogy baratja fuld B h
VA elmeriil. Sietve hozz6 uszott
mar mem tudta kimenteni, s6t AN
ga Is csak nehezen tudta fkrait
testet kivonszolni d partra. s @
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-06

lmS 4 90
!, Teter11rehiYtis
lR) szonbaton vsres napja volt lfiss virosaaak
ioKinsy naonum.nsals ehsr llslnavst ! piros' ssst
vsrv szennyezte be- Testvsrv 0mlstt absdon b6gbs s
tskssIsnaL 4ssSsi4 fs
saeda hajnalban felrobban bonba figyemeet M ellett
iugy egysn IL netszesek ss6nara 5r5dk vee
dig a faaon megjelent AZ iras }a.sS
IA jSsanul gonaood6 ebe igaza Hsn tadja megteni
veet5 urana ssaejardsas oejsg nyakasslg s
ereenseg bun0s yemi.eg amrt nletdkesnek fele
III kell tettek lehetSvs szomba vsres polgarhaborut
Nsgy emberelet eset adozatu nsgy h bosszu all
hoz - aki miadenek felett tdakezik. ssss. s9sis,s
Avsrz6 sbesditek joggal kdezht t0rssnt mines?
Kan szervezet szomaton nagy felvonua ket
kapott engedey es6 eberet megsdta
az engedt habar tudta hogy Neban mar v6gs6g van fe
hur tud hogy fevonuasnak vdrsen komoy k0veez
n6nye Mint varos els6 satvs6e tudta legjobban
hogy dun paaden avegs0 krobbans Tudta hoy
napon amerai poIgarok alarcaban brkcN hgau
mgcsuoo vadaatok vsszaenek ogaial hven sddi
hpcrata voltuhoz bzonyos parancsoa
tot. Ne 0I!'
Mem keressuk reszleteket bsnnst hogy
meyk szeryezet basabb 0r0dnk avvs hoey fsbard
zeretet hangoatasa melett Khan Anti
tabor bnosbb vstkesbb q hbdsabb csak vsgered
nenyt ndxsuk
JxeAhet
Eek az eberek krisztsi szesetet nepsbsn gkoltak
egyl masiat asert inert az mas tempomban dcsr nndan
nyuna enet Az egyk kioltotta msnak taan sokgy
ekes csaadapanak ee azer inert egyk protestan ma
six meg kathokus Az egyk elvee mask eeet azer inert k
nyr heyett ostyaval Urvacspra alkmava Az egyk O
masvilagra kldte aze Amerika szabad
fodj6n meg eget hanem valaho lenn delen
Szicilaban
mindez 0rtent huszadk szazadban 1924 Ezaame
rkai EgysHt Aamok egyk varosban T0ren bbn bbhas
gban ahol mden egyss ssoda szobaabn c manen Dol
csessegek orrasa snras Tor6n ebben flyagosodo de-
tekintet nklkuI teIesen egyenlo
Az 6rire ksnysxer zbbonyt huxna megvadul kanak ka
rika fuznek az orraba letepk Terem eber
azonban szabadon garasdak akodhatik toyabb
AZ enber esa gazn neeau ags ksrdi mi ea ha sy
tovabb !?
Mi lesx m ha a. esrl ndaso toybhra szabad
redask nj lesxiH iet6kesd1 hvatali ogkb
penzerz6 forrsnak tenk nem tor6dnsk porok
6detAseas6g&xal2
kat vkrpk smash
as hogy &doas smht mind nam i maid &s
de bn0s5k, heH hogy evegysk m6t6 gas6n
bintet6seiket
Asat ussy saahsrsst4s !
Niles sg(s,
aaSuysajs NJ ak dsefsa AssassssS ata
lsoeaslz esalr aaatpr yalk
as,.ssH ys.as. =
~ ID
dRez3lf yalnss ssya XII SD r sy ySs
..as.s -
"a. 7. ;ss; :ss,.s;a .., Sc q q q
sast nssssbssiaal asss y asas's -
sbaasl.slI ~ IL ..1
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
POSTMASTER At BLUEMONT
APPOINTED az COOLIDGE

John Lewis, postmaster of Blue.
mont, Va, for the past twelve
years, will be replaced with a new
man, a delegation who called at
the White House today in Lewis
behalf, were informed by the Pres.
ident's secretary, c. Bascom Slemp.
The new appointee, whose name
has already been sent to the SEN
ate Tor confirmation, will be Abra-
ham Langerbeam, the COMMITTEES
were informed. An expression of
regret that Lewis Endorsement by
the committee had not been made
sooner was expressed by Mr.. Slemp,
who declared that the President had
acted on Mr.. Langerbeam's ap.
pointment some days ago.
Those who called at the White
House included DIR. and Mrs. Har.
Vey w. Wiley, Peter A. Drury, Gen.
arhl George Carter and Mrs. George
Plaster, all of whom have country
places near Bluomont.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
FAIR FEATURES
CONTEST OF CHILDREN

Believing that the educational
value of school exhibits is in the
attendance Of the children, contests
with children from other schools,
and new friendships formed, rather
than in the usual exhibit work for
display, the Nevada State board Of
education featured contests in school
subjects at the educational exhibit
Of the Las Vegas Southern Nevada
State Fair.
In the sewing contest dresses for
little girl models were made by
high school girls. At the close Of
the contest the little models APP.
peared before the audience in their
new dresses. Winners in the short.
hand and tipping contests were two
girls who had come 220 miles across
the desert to take part in the
event.
An unusual opportunity for social
contact was afforded by the tented
community on the fair grounds
which provided living quarters for
the visitors and brought together
children from widely separated and
isolated regions.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
OXFORD OFFERS VACATION
COURSE In HISTORY

To bring teachers Of history and
ether professional students. at home
ana abroad, into personal contact
with representative historical schel-
ars and to give them fuller con-
ception Of the meaning and meth
DDS Of serious study and recearch,
the University of Oxford offers a
four-weeks' vacation course in his
tory beginning July %, 1924. The
subject Of the course will be the
history Of the Middle Ages, with
attention to the economic and
ecclesiastical history Of the period
and medieval political theory.
Applicants for the course will be
asked to state their qualifications
for profiting by such a course, and
the applications will be considered
together at a given date, before
they are accepted. Further partic-
ulars may be obtained from the
secretary to the delegacy, Rev. F..
p. Hutchinson, Acland House, Ok
ford, England.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
ALEXANDR|AN IS
HELD IN RING
THEFT
Charged With Taking Three
Worth 500 While Laying
Carpet in Home.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 49,
Alfonzo Cook, colored, was arrested
last night by the police after a
months investigation into the theft
of three rings valued at 500, from
Miss Eliza Bitter. Cook is charged
with grand larceny.
The rings, two diamond and an
opal, were stolen from a bureau
in the home of DR.. ]. H. Bitter,
Miss Bitzer's brother, at els Prince
street.
1t is alleged that Cook had been
in the house on the afternoon Of
the robbery laying a carpet, and
that it was almost immediately
after he left that the theft was
discovered.
The case was on the police court
docket this morning, but was post
poned.
Another robbery and an attempt
to enter a house was reported to
the police yesterday afternoon and
an investigation was started imme-
diately.
The home of Charles w. Sullivan,
322 South Columbus street was
entered Monday night and two pair
of pants, a $50 check and $50 in
cash were stolen.
The same night an attempt was
made by colored man to enter the
house of Roger B. Adams, "a Rose
mont avenue. One of the neigh
bors saw a colored man prowling
around Adams house and called
on the telephone to warn the occu-
pants, but the man ran away while
the warning was being given.
Walter Sampson was arraigned
before Judge Frederick G.. Duvall
in police court this morning charged
with vagrancy, being drunk and
violating the prohibition law. The
police stated that a part Of a half
Of a pint of corn w6iskey was
found in his pocket when he was
arrested. He was ordered held for
the action Of the grand jury.
The city council will hold its reg
ular meeting tomorrow afternoon.
City Manager Wilder M. Rich will
present the report on the city's
activities for the month Of Feb
ruary and other routine matters
will be taken up.
The Washington and Virginia
Railroad is installing a new. service
between Washington and Mt. Ver-
non. The palace car which has
been used to carry Presidents and
foreign dignitaries on pilgrimages
to the tomb of George Washington
will be put on a special run to in
clude tour of the historic places
in Alexandria as we'll as Mt. YER
non. The tour will be made each
day at II a. m. and p. m.
Officials of the road made the
first trip yesterday and today the
wives of the officials pass on the
new service.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
D. {. POLICE ARE.
DENOUNCED BY
b[ANT0N
Congressman Says Inspector
Fails to Act on Specific
Charges Made by Him.

A bitter attack on officers
charged with law enforcement in
the District of Columbia was made
on the floor of the House this after.
noon by Congressman Thomas L.
Blanton Of Texas.
Blanton conferred his attack on
Inspector William S. Selby, admin.
istrative assistant to the Superin-
tendent Of Police. Shelby, Blanton
declared, lis not fit to be at the
head Of the law enforcement Of the
District"
Blanton told the House that he
had complained to Shelby of specific
violations of the prohibition laws,
that "Shelby had not even bothered
to take down the addresses" and
that the laws were still being vio-
lated at these places.
The attack was made during the
debate on a bill to provide an ad.
ditional ship for the coast guard.
to be used in the enforcement of
laws against rum running.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19

dent of the United States Canning
Company.
Walsh was particularly insistent
on the questioning OF Darden about
his life's history.
Have you the right to go into
a mans whole life, into affairs of
his childhood?" Darden asked.
II don't intend to-" Walsh re.
piled.
II hope not. If it's for newspaper
advertising, I'll give it to them,
too" said Darden.
Nominated For Congress.
While in Chicago, Darden said,
he was nominated for Congress by
the Democrats. for they couldn't
find any one else"
Have you spent any considerable
portion of your time here siRce
1902"
mo"
when did you come to Wash.
ington since them"
I'm 1920"
What was your business here?''
TO see about these lands and
politics."
when did you first hear about
the opportunity to get these oil
lands?"
Prom Campion in Denver"
"Was President Wilson's brother
associated with YOU" asked Spen-
GER.
mo, with Mr.. Taylor, and Mr..
Wilson said we had a legitimate
right to these lands"
Did Not Apply for Lease.
"You got the Salt Creek leases
in 1922"
Yes; in the last days of the
Wilson Administration"
did you apply for Teapot Dome
them"
mo"
when you learned of the act of
Congress turning Teapot Dome over
to the Secretary of the Navy as a
naval reserve, you thought your
deed to the 100 acres was quies-
cent? Senator Spencer asked.
That's right"
But you felt that when the re-
serve was opened, that your deed
gave you a priority right?"
| "Yes.n
The committee then went into ex.
ecuttve session to consider the nom.
ination Of Samuel Knight, Of San
Francisco, as special counsel to
prosecute the Governments cases
against the Standard Oil Company
of California, owner Of section Is in
the Elk Hills reserve.
Ladd announced the open hearings
would be resumed tomorrow morn.
ing when the committee again will
investigate alleged deals" in the
1920 Republican campaign.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19

land Did you think went to see
him about getting a dog? Fall told
me he was running the Interior De-
partment and didn't want inter-
ference"
"But the lease was made in April,
1929. did you talk about Bur
SUMS election them"
yes"
LET me say that Bursum was
elected August. 1891"
well. 1t was 1881 when talked
Later. .Darden corrected his testi-
mony.
mo, the only time I talked to
Fall was about two months before
the lease and Bursum's election was
discussed in some way"
But you said that you talked To
Fall about Bursum getting elected"
Saw Him at McLean's.
maybe I was wrong. Maybe
Bursum already was in the Sen
ate"
Perhaps you had more than one
. talk with Fall?"
mo, 1 didn't. I saw him at Ned
McLean's house here, but didn't
talk to him about anything or an
body then"
Darden explained that he nego-
tiated an operating contract with
the Mutual Oil Company, the com.
pany having a 60 per cent interest
and he a 40 per cent interest. The
Mutual Company then went on the
100 acres in Teapot Dome land
started drilling, for we were de.
termined to make a fight when we
found out Sinclair was to have
the lease"
When was this?"
I'm 1922, about the time that
Sinclair secured the lease"
Bright Prompts Darden.
Bright continued to assist and
prompt Darden.
All right, Mr.. Bright, stand ur
and I'll question you" said Walsh
Did you advise Darden to come
to washington to see the officials
he talked tor"
Eyes"
"Why?"
Because I didn't think Presiden,
Harding had right to issue ar
executive order TRANSFERRING the
Dome from the Navy to the Int
rlor Department in violation of 8
law Of Congress. And didn't
think President Taft had a right IL
set aside Teapot Dome as a nava
reserve"
What claim did you have to
ENTeapot Dome?"
MY client had a quit claim from
the Belgo Company"
But the BelgO title was worth
less" said Walsh.
well, the Belgo Company had
gone out there and operated and
asserted title to their claims"
Did you know the 100 acres
We're mineral bearing?"
mo"
Walsh Explains Title.
Walsh then explained to the com.
mittee that under law 'the title
and claim were absolutely worth.
ltss because the law provides that
a title is invalid unless the land
is shown to be mineral bearing"
Bright interrupted:
"Well, think these people who
leased Teapot Dome were riding
over my clients in high handed
manner"
Senator Walsh then returned to
questioning Darden.
Darden told of his early life In
the Southwest, declaring he had
formerly been in the electrical bust.
ness in Albuquerque.
Leaving New Mexico in 1910, Oar.
den said, he went to Denver, which,
II have called home ever since"
From 1896 to 1909, Darden lived
in Chicago whore he was ViOa pvoai,
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
[ARDNGS MANAGERS IN LANDIEASING DEAL WITNESS HINT

nus Johneen. q 1klnmanotaS oaeaAo.
alovaka. Representative gaba&As Of
nlinOis; Norway RepHeSemtAaave
MichaeiseA, Of Illinei& end 1epre-
sentative Larson. e 1ginnasOeAS Jin.
land, Representative Larson. Of
MinnssotaD Ireland. Representative
McNulty, Of New Jersey.
The average ago IN the senate is
fifty-six. In tina HousO u d nearer
forty-si1.
And there n your COngRoss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
LEGION AUXILIARY WILL HOLD EXECUTIVE MEETING

The American Legion Auxiliary of the Department of Alabama will hold its first executive meeting since the state convention in Tuscaloosa July 8, 4 and Q, in Montgomery, Monday, July 21, at which the Legion Auxiliary will meet with the executive board of the American Legion at 12 80 o'clock, at the Exchange hotel. Mrs. Fred John son of Florence, the new department commander and Mrs. Horace Van de NoOrt of Bessemer, the department president, will attend the meeting, after which Montgomery Post No. 2 will en- tertain at barbecue at General Stein CTS country home, honoring the mem bers of the executive bodies of the le- zion and its auxiliary.
 The officers of the American Legion Auxiliary for the Department of Ala bama, are Mrs. Horace Van de Voort, of Bessemer, president Mrs. J. D. Par due, Mobile, first vice president; Mrs. D. J. Haynes, Anniston, second vice president; Mrs. Virginia B. Rangeley, Montgomery, national committeeman an; Mrs. Sherrill c. Crockett, Mont gomery, treasurer; Mrs. F. l. Spauld- ing, Mobile, chaplain; Mrs. J. E. Ader- holdt, Anniston, z historian. Each con gressional district in the state will be represented by a chairman, which will be appointed at the meeting Monday.
 This is the first time that the Legion and its Auxiliary has held joint exc cutive meeting, and it is expected that important plans will be made for the years work, which will prove help ful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
DANCE FOR MISS BOX OF BIRMINGHAM

Miss Corenna Box, of Birmingham, who is the attractive guest of Miss Jeanette Johnson at her home on Hol- combe street, was the guest of honor at a beautiful party Wednesday evening, when Miss Hattie Lee Brady enter tained at a dance at her home on HOl- combe street.
 Quantities of summer flowers made the apartments where the guests as- sembled very attractive, and the punch table was pretty with decorations of Shasta daisies and silver candlesticks holding yellow tapers. Miss Jeanette Johnson, Miss Ella Pearl Bethune, Miss Josephine Ward and Miss Marie Ward presided at the punch table. Sharing honors with Miss Box was Miss Annie Laurie Macey of Thomas vile, Ga.
 Dancing and bridge were enjoyed un- til a late hour, after which an ice course was served.
 Those who enjoyed this delightful hospitality were Miss Box, Miss Macey, Miss Jeanette Johnson, Miss Fred anna Little, Miss Josephine Ward, Miss Marie Ward, Miss Hattie Lee Brady, Miss Addis Brady, Norwood Johnson, Robert Hugger, Douglas Howe, Mer- ritt Birns, Michael Corners, Arnes Lit tie and Lawrence Smith.