davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27
Rules and Regulations Governing
Care of Cemetery.

l. Lots must not be graded more
than 4 in. above the level of the
alleys; edges must be rounded so
a lawn mower may be used.
?. No curbing or fences shall be
allowed.
3. No gravel or other material
which will prevent the use of
lawn mower may be used.
4. No trees or shrubs may be
planted without the consent of the
Cemetery Board.
5. All graves must be placed on
level with the lot.
6. All rubbish must be placed in
the receptacles provided for that
purpose.
Z. Setting of monuments to be
superintendent by the sexton, and
unless done by the Monument Co.,
to be done only by the sexton.
s. Sexton shall be consulted as
to location of grave on the lot.
9. Exhuming shall not be al
lowed except by written consent of
Cemetery Board and under direc-
ton of sexton.
10. No other form of fertilizer
than commercial fertilizer may be
used within the cemetery.
II. Absolutely no money shall be
paid to the sexton.
II. A fine of $40 will be imposed
for violation of any of these rules
and regulations.
Passed by Resolution of Eagle
River Cemetery Board in accord
ance with the Statutes for 1921.
list April 29-last June 3-6w)
Notice of Sale.
State of Wisconsin-In Circuit
Court for Villas County.
G. E. Henshaw, Plaintiff,
/ VS..
Pauline Talmage School (some-
times spelled Schorf), Walter
Talmage, Caroline Talmage,
Inez Talmage, Carl Talmage,
and the unknown heirs and de-
visees of Bert B. Talmage, de-
ceased, Defendants.
By virtue of Judgment of fore
closure and sale made in the above
entitled action ON the 22nd day of
March, 1924, the undersigned sher-
iff Of Villas County, State of
Wisconsin, will sell at public auc-
ton, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Eagle River,
County and State aforesaid, on the
18th day of June, 1925. at three
o'clock in the afternoon of that
day, the real estate and mortgaged
premises directed by said judgment
to be sold, and therein described as
follows, being situated in the
County of Villas, and State of Wis
consin, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter On. E. 4 of S.
w. "a of Section Twenty-three
(23), Township Forty-one (4D
North, of Range Eleven Old East.
Terms of sale, Cash.
Dated this 25th day of April,
1925.
H. G. BOWKER,
Sheriff of Villas County. Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

The Parthenon of Athens is to be
restored.
, 1925-10-30
Wit and Humor.
OBEYING ORDERS

Now" Alice, said Mrs. Bounce to
her newest domestic. whilst Pm out
Just pare the potatoes and get them
ready. | shall not be gone long"
About an hour later Mrs. Bounce came
back from her shopping expedition, bring
ing the meat that was destined to accom-
pany the potatoes to the dinner table.
Alice was calmly seated on the floor. and
around her a goodly collection of the
delectable tubers.
Good gracious!" exclaimed the horri-
fed mistress. what in the name of all
that's wonderful are you doing?"
"Doin', ma'am?" replied The fair
maid of all-work. DOM what We ,oId
me, indeed. I've done the best | could.
too" Then she poin'ed to the potatoes.
1--WE paired off all of 'em, ma'am,"
she mumbled, but, try as | will, ! can't
find a mate for this little beggar."
, 1925-10-30

ions narrative at the Sesoui. Every step
in the creation of articles of clothing will
be shown.
How the goddess bends the four cor
ners of the earth to her desire will
be revealed in the processes of evolv-
ing a dancing slipper fit for the ball
room of the Ritz from a Kansas pig:
dawn" colored chiffon hosiery from
a japanese cocoon; deep. piled montebella
fabric for mllady.s ensemble from an
Australian sheep; dainty summer frocks
from cotton hollis picked under Southern
skies; a cloak fit for Ethel Barrymore
from the skins of Russian sables Tor
Sadie, the Shop Girls silver muskrat coat
from a beast in three letters having nine
lives).
Exhibit a Revolution.
The exhibit will reveal unconsciously
national characteristics and tendencies,
for a new mode takes its cue from wars
and rumors of war, from political
changes, from new schools of thought,
from painting and literature, from whims
of public favorites.
The high light of heTemple of Fashion
for students of vogue will the showing
of Fashions dernier cri. The latter will
run the gamut of milady'S apparel from
negligee to riding RABBIT. from tailored
suit to evening dress. Forecast it All,
that is the prize in the package. The
pendulum of Fashions clock may swing
right and left a dozen times before the
Sesqui, so what prCfiteth the seer? But
one thing is certain--Eve will be pleas
ed-and Evelyn.
, 1925-10-30
Foreign News
PLOT TO KILL ROYALTY.
N ZONE PEACEFUL.
BRITISH ROUND UP REDS.
HARMLESS DUEL FOUGHT.

LonGon.-A plot to kill King Ferdinand
and Queen Marie uf Roumania has been
discovered by Bucharest police, according
to a despatch to the Central News. The
plot originated in Bessarabia, police say,
adding that the sssassinations were to be
the signal for a Communist revolution.
Enormous quantity of munitions includ-
ing hand grenades, are said to have been
discovered in raids which netted several
supposed plotters, two of them Russians.
Balboa, Canal Zone. Business in Pa
mama returned to normal with the cesSa.
ton of strikes by street car employees and
other workers. The streets are patrolled
by fifty Yankee soldiers. Rent rioters
are held in prison.
London. - Eight communist leaders
were arrested in the British isles. Six
were arraigned charged with conspiracy
TO incite sedition and mutiny. Two others
were arrested in Scotland.
La Paz, Bolivia.--A duel with pistols
was fought here between the minister of
foreign affairs and the director of the
, 1925-10-30
U. S. BALKS AT BILLS FOR AIR.
SHIP VICTIMS.

The navy department is without funds
to defray the funeral expenses of many
of the fourteen men who were killed in
the Shenandoah disaster, and the bills
mailed from Lakehurst, N. j., to Wash
hurst yesterday. The allowance of $3.50
for each man killed was spent at the
scene of the crash in preparing the
bodies for burial and for transporting
them to L%akehurst, it was said at the
station The Daily NelOs.
, 1925-10-30
s'TempIe of Fashion at Sesqui
TO Charm Feminine Visitors.
Costumes of Foreign Nations and of
Different Periods Shown Alongside
Latest Modes.
Philadelphia, October.

Since women worships fashion as de-
votedly as man does his high gods, it is
fitting that the display of the feminine
mode at the Ses%quicentennial Interna-
tional Exposition in 1926 should be housed
in a temple. Women worshippers at the
Temple of Fashion" may well ask
What Price Fashion ?" as they turn
green with envy at the costly specta
Gle. That's the insidious thing about
chic clothes.
But the spirit of Fashion will bid them
forget the blues and don r0se-cololed
spectacles. Four out of every five will
forget the color line, and realizing what
a whale of difference just a few clothes
makes, will buy now, not eventually.
Men may walk miles for cigarettes, but
women Think it is time to retire only
when her best enemy car say, 'YCu just
know she wears them" Eve will be
Eve or Evelyn.
The Temple of Fashion, which will oc.
cupy more than ten acres of ground, will
be octagOral in shape. The floor will
slope saucer-like, toward a vast, central,
elevated stage, which will form the cy-
nosure Of all eyes, for it is here that the
pageant of fashion from Eve to Evelyn
will pass. Rare rugs, rich draperies and
VdIf|OIOIC Gu HSulS viii pIONIuc It's SGG"
ting, and will form a background for the
models on parade.
Brilliant Spectacle.
All the delights of color, light and
sound will contribute to the spectacle,
for the inspirations of artist designers,
decorators and architects of wide re.
nown will have combined to provide an
ensemble of brilliantly hued decorations
and rainbow lighting arrangements, while
a color organ will mingle harmonies of
sound with those of color.
The entire evolution of Ewes dress will
be reviewed in the Temple of Fashion.
The time between the age of sheer nudi-
ty and the present age of sheer clothes
is more comprehensive than one would
think. The costumes of the people of
foreign nations and the clothes of differ.
ent periods will form the basis of Fash
, 1925-10-30
TELEPHONE
YORK
READY.

London, Oct. 15.-The London-New
York Wireless Telephone Exchange is
ready for operation, the International
Western Electric company announces.
Transmission tests to New York pro-
baby will be held in a few days. 1t is
understood the charge for a three min
ute call will not exceed $5.--Ibid,
, 1925-10-30
U. S. ENJOYS IN PERIL.

Shanghai, China, Oct. 16.--SiIas
Strawn of Chicago. American delegate
to the Chinese customs conference, and
his party, en- route to Picking, were held
up today by the cutting of the railroad
at Wusih. A serious accident was mar
rowIy averted.--Itld.
, 1925-10-30

newspaper La Verdad. Neither was in
jured.
Paris.-Premier Painleve has given out
the number of French soldiers killed a d
wounded in Syria from 1920 to the pre-
sent day as 6.072.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
INFANT REVIVED AFTER RE-
NAMING IN WATER AN HOUR

The three year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Felipe Sanchez, who live in
Goodyear, was resuscitated after be-
ing washed down stream for more
than mile in an irrigation ditch and
passing through two headgates.
The incident happened Sunday
while the child was playing on the
ditch bank and was rescued by Clair
StanfieId, the ditch rider for the
Southwest Cotton company. After
strenuous first aid methods he
brought the child back to conscious
ness. The mother, who had four
days old child at home had left her
bed and travelled the entire mile of
The ditch searching the spot where
The child was found, collapsed and
was carried back to her bed. The
child is recovering from her exper-
ience and apparently none the worse,
due to the prompt action of Mr.. Stan
field.-Chandle Arizonan.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
Ell PASO HERALD BUYS
UP THE Ell PASO TIMES

Ownership of the FL Paso Times,
morning and Sunday, has passed to
H. D. Slater, publisher of the Ell
Paso Herald since 1897, it was an
nounced by him.
"Mr. Slater has bought every share
of the capital stock of the Ell Paso
Times company" the announcement
says. He will direct and publish
both newspapers, morning, evening
and Sunday, under the present names,
with editions for mail and local dis
tribution.
"El Paso Times and Ell Paso Herald
both date from 1881, but the Times
claims direct descent from a still old
er paper. Both are members of The
Associated Press, the Times since
1883 and the Herald since 1902
]. C. Wilmarth, retired business
manager of the Herald temporarily
is in charge of the Times and is as
sisted by the various heads of the
operating departments of the Herald.
E. c.. Simmons, formerly principal
owner of the Times, retains the Span
ish-language Times but soon will
change its name.
at will be the aim of the owner of
the Times and the Herald to conserve
all the best elements of both papers
that have given them their hold on
this community and the southwestern
field" Mr. Slater announced.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
ARIZONA BUYS Sl,OOO,OOO
WORTH OF AUTOS IN OCT.

Sales values of new automobiles in
the state during October totaled more
than 100000 according to the re-
port of automobile registration for
the month issued by James H. Kerby,
secretary of state
During the month of October, the
report shows, total of 1893 new au-
tomobiles We're registered and IL
censed in the state. The automobiles
probably averaged about $1,000 each
in value, Mr.. Kerby figures, which
would indicate that $1,193,000 worth
of new automobiles were sold in the
state during the month.
The total automobile registration
in the state from January l to October
81, 1925, the report shows was 66,732
cars or 8544 more for the 10 months
period than were registered during
the entire year 1924, when the regis
tration was 57,828 cars.
The total receipts for the license
fees paid for registration for the ten
compared to total fee receipts Of
$337,32 for the year 1924 or an in
crease of $58,779.75.
Inc total registration Tor each
county in the state during the month
of October and the total number of
cars registered for the ten months
period of 1925 ending October 81 are
as follows:
Maricopa county, October, 5s7, for
year, 23,975; Cochise, October, 102,
for year, 1859; Pima, October, 1856,
for year, TITS; Gila, October, 81, for
year, 5718; Yavapai, October, 80, for
year 1928; Yuma, October, so, for
year, 3737; Pinal, October, 80, for
year, 2914; Graham, October, 7, for
year, 5172; Santa Cruz, October, 20,
for year, 1921; Mohave, October, IL,
for year, I'LL; Coconino, October, 10,
for year, 1918; Navajo, October, Is,
for year, 1849; Apache, October, 3,
for year, SIG, and Greenlee, October,
Is, for year, 984.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
WILL ADD SPAN TO
BRIDGE AT HOLBROOk

Among the plans under way by the
Arizona highway department is that
of putting in another span on
the north end of the bridge over the
Little Colorado river in Holbrook. The
channel at the point where the bridge
crosses the river is considerably mar
rover than either below or above it..
This makes the river when at its
high stages form a dangerous pool or
eddy above the bridge, which is a
menace to the south side of the town,
while at the same time the approaches
to the bridge are threatened.-H Hol-
brook Tribune.
Get your Job Printing at The Sun
office.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Literary Circle
Hears Address

The literary department of the
Woman's Club met in regular session
Wednesday in the club house. Mrs.
l.. 3. Stoner Of Victoria gave a most
interesting talk of Literature and
the Modern Spirit" Other numbers
on the program included piano selec-
tons by Miss Fern Hirsch; songs by
Mrs. J. f. Monkhouse. and delightful
readings by Miss Marjorie f. Will.
The social hour was planned by
the members of the Modcrnists group.
Mrs. William King and Mrs. John
son Griffith served at the tea table.
y y ~
A luncheon honoring Henry Law
renee Southwick, president Of Emer-
son College of Oratory Of Boston,
Mass. Louis X. Anspacher. and Clay
ton Hamilton. lecturer, will be given
Mt IL rs o'clock Wednesday in the
st. Anthony Hotel by the San Antonio
Speech Arts Teachers Association.
Miss Marjorie f. viii will act as
toastmistress. For reservations, call
Miss Will.
y .& ~
Mrs. Ethyl Neal Matthews will en-
terrain with n reception from 3 to
O'Clock Thursday, December II, in the
st. Anthony Hotel. She will give a
program of several readings during the
afternoon.
~ ~ ~
Captain and Mrs. w. Fl. Waugh
have as their guest, their niece, Miss
Gertrude Lawson of Little Rock, Ark,
Miss Lawson was debutante in Little
Rock last season and is an ardent
worker in the Junior League.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

in Silver Tea

The silver tea given by the Parent
Teachers association OF Highland
Park school at the home OF Mrs. Pa
tillo Higgins, ia Drexel avenue,
the afternoon of Wednesday. proved
TO be one OF the most delightful events
Of the past week.
The president. Mrs. George L.
Johnson, explained to the ladies pres
ent how the life membership fund
would be used for extension purposes
in the rural schools.
Mrs. Ada Grain, principal of High
land Park school, was honOrcd by re-
ceiving the life membership which was
presented to her by Mrs. Zay Smith,
past president of the =. II. A.
Piano selections were given by Miss
Virginia Brown, Miss Mary Dalton
and Miss Deana Hrubaum.
Mrs. Ethel Neal Mathews and her
pupil, Miss Dorothy Boyd, gave sew
eral enjoyable readings.
Little Miss Airline Gehlert conclud-
cd the program with n flower dance.
~ Il ~
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bee
thoven society will entertain with q
card party at 8 o'clock Monday, No
vember 80. Tables may be reserved
by calling Mrs. Z. Schulze, Mission
10. Mrs. Il. Wagner, Travis 2S17.
or Miss III. Bruhn, Crockett 2021. All
attending are requested to bring cards
and score pads.
- - -
Miss Kitty West Schreiner will en-.
terrain with a supper dance December
% on the roof of the st. Anthony
hotel. honoring Miss Lille Beal Frost
and Miss Olive Ellis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Officers Wife Giuen
FareweW at Party

ton Bassett told OF several Chinese
wise sayings" and then Mrs. Price
was presented with bon voyage letters
from the members of the society.
The Chinese maidens. Mrs. c. Il.
Fitzpatrick. Miss Janice Brown. Mrs. ].
n. Birdwcll. Mrs. \. NJ. Pittman and
Miss Martha Czerkus, sang and Mrs.
Phil Brown and Mrs. o. L. Tucker,
also in Chinese costume. took part in
two clever chop-stick games.
Miss Janice Brown and Miss
Martha Czerkus, brought in lovely
flower-covercd basket, the handiwork
of Miss Brown. in which crouched
tiny Miss Harriet Reeves. who pre-
scented Mrs. Price with a gift from the
club. The program closed with the
reading of a poem, Home Again." by
Mrs. Herman Hirsch and the singing
of the national anthem.
The decorations were in charge of
Mrs. Otto Hilgcrs, assisted by Mrs.
Richard Vanderstrattcn. Mrs. Ellis
Alsbaugh. Mrs. j. S. Quota. Mrs.
Frank c. Rhea and Mrs. Richard
Craig were in charge of the ente rtain-
mcnt. Mrs. G. p. Gill played the ac-
compartment for the songs. and dances.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

Gus garden flowers decorated the
rooms.
During the breakfast, Mrs. Fields
gave a short talk of her plans for her
administration. Mrs. +. l.. Carson
responded and gave the following
toast to Mrs. Fields:
I'VE are the flowers of the Fields,
neither thistle nor thorn among us.
We have learned to love, admire and
trust You, and we pledge singing.
smiling. united Federation.
Other short toasts and talks were
Given by Mrs. Male. Mrs. Henderson.
Miss Mayfield. Mrs. Boeck. Mrs,
Fields chose little Charlotte Boecl, us
her mascot for her term as president
Of the State Federation.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Ermyn Carson and Mrs. Il. +. Kile.
The guests were the delegates from the
Texas Federation of Musical Clubs of
San Antonio and vicinity. who went
10 Austin for the convention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

Mrs. L. III. Price, who is soon to
leave for the Orient with Captain
Price, was the recipient of an unusual
and delightful farewell party Thurs
day afternoon by the members Of the
Chaminade Choral society in the home
Of Mrs. Eli Hertzberg.
The oriental atmosphere was ex-
pressed in the colorful and artistic
decoration of the music room. A huge
brass bowl on the piano held mass
of yellow chrysanthemums and the
flowers were hung in the chandeliers
with dainty blue silk Chinese para
cols. Mrs. Price. Mrs. Hertzbcrg and
Mrs. Houston Brown were seated at
one end of the long room amid tall
wicker baskets of giant chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mrs. Brown wore lovely
Chinese costume of pink and blue silk
All of the numbers on the program
were Chinese in nature. Five charm
ing members of the society, dressed in
lovely Chinese costumes presented
Mrs. Price a peace pipe and a pre-
ci0us vial over which cup ceremony.
nledsing the love of the group for
Mrs. Price was performed. Mrs. New
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Ne,U Federation Head
Is Breakfast Guest

Mrs. George Boeck, Mrs Theodore
Z. Mummc and Mrs. Thomas L. Price
entertained Monday morning with n
10 o'clock breakfast in honor of Mrs.
j. U. Fields of Haskell, the newly
elected president of the Texas Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs; Mrs. 4. l..
Carson, director-at-largc of the Texas
Federation of Music Clubs and di-
rector of the Texas Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Alfred Nolle Of
San Marcos, state chairman of com
munity and municipal music; Mrs. A.
l.. Henderson, president of the Fifth
District of Musical Clubs; Miss Alice
Mayfield. president of the Music
Teachers' Association and chairman
of the Fifth District OF Musical
Clubs.
The table was beautiful with n has
ket of pink roses as n centerpiece sur
rounded by airy pink tulle and can
delabra holding pink tapers. A pro-
fusion of chrysanthemums and vari-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

The Ruth johnson Sewing Circle
will meet in all-day session in the
home of Mrs. Willis johnson, 703 East
Euclid avenue, Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Art students
Organize
C ] u b

The art students of Westmoorland
College have organized their club with
the director. Miss Myrtle Langston in
charge. The following officers were
elected Miss Katherine Roberts. pres
ident; Miss Brucic Butts. first vice
president: Miss Louise Sights. secre-
tary; Miss Ruth James, treasurer
Kisses Genevieve Stout and Iona
Plath, class artists. and Miss Esther
Swenson. reporter. Miss Langston will
act as the club sponsor.
The club chose as their name: 1.-THE
Onderdonk Art Club" thus honoring
the memory of one of Texas foremos.
painters. The flower will be the blue
bonnet. and the club colors, blue anil
silver. The motto will be chosen ut
the next meeting of the club. Plan
were also put under way for bazaar
of hand-painted articles to be given
the second week in November. the pro
ceeds to go into the club treasury to
be used as needed by the class in the
carrying on of their program of work.
y ~ ~
The regular monthly luncheon of
the Missionary Round Table of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the First Pres
byterian church will be held at 10 80
o'clock Monday at the church. DIR.
Goodell of New York will be the
speaker and has chosen for his SUBJ
jet "a Converts Pledge" DR.. Good
ell is noted for his interesting and
inspiring lectures and it is hoped that
there will be large attendance.
- e -
The San Antonio Club of Applied
Psychology will meet in regular ses-
sion at s o'clock Monday in the cham
Der of commerce auditorium to con-
tinue the discussion of the ethical
Principles of Love-" by Ralph Waldo
Urine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
juniors Give
Program of
u. S. Works

The Junior Department of the
Tuesday Musical Club met in the
home of Mrs. Hertzberg. November
II, with Miss Beulah Ramsey, first
vice president. presiding. Mrs. Helen
Beck Groh. chairman of the day, pre-
scented the following program of Amer
lean composers:
Romance ID Major, Liourance, vir-
sinia Berry: To Wild Rose, Nc
Dowell, Roy Hodges, violin solo, ac-
companicd by Jim Hodges; Cuban
Dance, Richard Hoffman. Sara Lee
Cretin: Romance, Mcdowell, Mar
garet Newton.
Mrs. Annie Katzenberger directed
the chorus.
The following committees will serve
for the ensuing year: Music notes,
Margaret Newton. chairman, Ethel
Weiner. Sarah lie Cretin, Walter
Walthall, Virginia Berry. Evelyn Car
rithers, Bessie Schlessingcr: Year
Book: Mary Spang, chairman. Pau
line Duff, Willie Mae Seeger; Phil
anthropic programs: Marion Kropp,
Louis Lee, Mary Margaret Brown.
Ella Mae Hunt, Belle Lee, Laura
Keller; arrangements, Lucille Lane,
chairman, Leroy Brown. Roy Hodges,
Leslie Matthews, Jordine Jefferson.
Robert Newman, Lucille Worthington.
u - -
The Parent-Teachers' Association of
the Joel Chandler Harris Junior
school will not meet in regular ses-
sion Friday on account OF the Thanks
ing holidays. The next meeting will
he held the first Friday in December.
,S - ~
Mrs. Lawrence b. Sheppard OF
Hanover, Pa, accompanied by her
children. Charlotte and Lawrence Jr..
and Mrs. A. Guy Moul, will arrive
Wednesday to be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom 7. Newton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Alpha Ro Sorority
Dance HOSteSSes

The Alpha Ro sorority entertained
with a dance Saturday in the home
of Miss Ethel Shane. 1914 Buena
Vista street. Miss Shane was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. II. G. Gill
and Mrs. ]. +. Gill. The guests were
Misses Mabel Gass. Wcssie Palmer,
Dorothy Lee Gill, Jardinc jefferson,
Christine Ellis, Doris Seawell, Stella
Van Raub, Mary Bell nellie, Lillian
Soulc and Ransom Marlowe, Fred
Korth, A. L. Gum, Malcolm Rogers,
John William Marlowe. Bill Ripp-
stein, Rudolph Hcrwick. Edward Rob
erts. Dick Boyd, Carl Evans, Marvin
Felt, Aubrey Peterson. Edward Shelby,
Elton Mayfield and John Bonner.