davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Kerr, Terre Haute and Marshall,
Ill, and Oswald Cooper, Cincinnati,
Ohio, will take place Jan. %, at the
home of the brides parents in
Marshall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Lovely Human Nature

1t simply means that human ma
ture being the lovely, beautiful thing
it is, everybody wants the privi-
lege of talking lad laughing when
he isn't being entertained or amused,
and wants the people behind him
to be still when he is. But since all
human nature doesn't enjoy and
disapprove the same things, I fear
this millennium will never be reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Entertain Children

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Boyer,
1919 Mcpherson Ave-, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
Tuesday, by entertaining their chill
dren and their families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
LMMche01l Rridna

Mrs. Alfred Bryant entertained
at luncheon bridge Tuesday at the
Marott. Covers were laid for Mes
danes A. S. Birchett. ]. w. Burke,
0. G. Haug. c. r. Lee. Charles Pat
terson, o. S. Trick and E H. Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

Women will sit on juries in Bar
tholomew County in 1928. Judge
Julian Sharpnack has instructed
jury commissioners to draw women's
names.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

And although he has number that be-
long in lovely sets,
He will always need another box or two
for cigarettes,
And a box with the appearance of a
classic sort of book
Is the article ne takes for its aristo-
cratic look
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Misses
Tom Shoaner

The Young Ladies Sodality of st.
Johns Church will give asChristmaS
party and toy shower at the Catholic
Community Center this evening, at
8. Miss Mary Murphy is chairman
of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
At Winchester

The marriage of William Taylor
Romiser, United States Navy, for
merly of Winchester, and Miss Jean
W. Parmenter, Troy, Mich, will
take place Jan. 2. at Troy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Fiftieth Anninersnr1t

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Dowd OF
Unich Hills celebrated their f1ftieth
wedding anniversary Monday with
a reception at their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Vnssar Luncheon

The Indiana Vassar Club will give
its annual Christmas luncheon Dec.
so at the Prophylaeum, for VasSar
students home from school. Mrs.
Charles D. La Toilette is in charge,of
ARRANGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Flocer Mission

The Indiana Flower Mission or
ganization will meet at 10 a. m.
Thursday at the Board of Trade.
There is business Of Importance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Anniversorv at Richmond

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Manning,
Richmond, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary Thurs
day with a reception at their home.
Dinner will be served in the evening
to members of the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
st. Aqnes Charitu Ban

st. Agnes Academy alunnae will
give their annual charity ball Dec.
20 at the Marott. Miss Aileen Shea
is chairman, assisted by
MesdameS
clifford Miller E. B. Leppert
Charles Hockensmith
Misses
Margaret Barlow Margaret Mary Knue
Viola Barrett Mary Gertrude Manlt
Dorothy Clune Eileen OConnor
Dorothy Boyle Edna Rink
Mary Fennells Mildred Saffell
Mary Catherine Coulter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
ROXANA EMPLOYEES
HAVE YULE PARTY

A Christmas party for women
employees of the Roxana Petroleum
Corporation was given Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel
Waltz, 1888 N. Delaware st. There
was an exchange of gifts by grab
bag. Appointments carried out the
holiday colors. There were games
and dancing. Little Eileen Waltz
entertained with fancy dancing.
Mrs. Waltz was assisted by Betty
Lee Thompson.
James A. Lawler and M. S. Was
kom. officials of the corporation,
were honor guests. Other guests
we're:
Misses
Louise johnson Alice Brooks
Catherine Judge Hester Neehouse
Naomi Thomas Margaret Duffy
Hazel Boring Josephine Biggins
Dorothy Wallsr Nemioh Baker
Pauline Taylor Dorothy Cook
L. BarrsnSeind Bonita Mayer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
KOkOpO COMpLe to We'd

Miss Dorothy Clark and George
w. Kendall, both of Kokomo, will
be married on New Years day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Personals

William Mills, 2611 E. Seventeenth
ST., reported to police that the gro
Gerry store where he is employed,
5570 College Ave-, was robbed of 500
Tuesday night. He had hidden $40
in an empty soap box and $50 in
two full boxes, he said. The thief
took it all.
Miss Dorothy Mabey, 1925 Coyner
Ave, a pupil of Mrs. Ruth Kersting,
will dance Thursday afternoon and
evening at theopening of Lang's tea
room, 2035 N. Meridian, st.
Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald of the Scud-
der school in New York, will come
Friday to be the guest of Mrs. War
rem Cakes, 1911 N. Meridian st.
Clamor Fledderjohn returned
Wednesday from Indiana University,
Bloomington. The Fledderiohn
family will spend Christmas in
Richmond, where they will also
celebrate Mr.. Fledderjohn's eighty
first birthday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. o. lockwood are
spending some time in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

He has had lot of arguments and
half dozen clashes
With his friends about the places they
insist on throwing ashes
So he buys little elephant with open
trunk and ears
To receive the scattered ashes and re-
lieve his many fears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

1t occurs to Mr.. Van de View in
thoughtful contemplation
There's an item he's forgotten in his
Christmas preparation
It's his smoking apparatus which is
lacking very sadly,
So he goes to town to purchase some
additions to it gladly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
200 Guests
for Tea at
Dean Home

The home of Mrs. Stuart DEAN
4l9O Central Ave-, was the scene OF
a tea for 200 guests this afternoon
when Miss Martha Dean, Miss
Lorene McComb and Miss Eleanor
Allison, TT. Thomas KY, entertained.
A huge Christmas tree was lighted
in one of the reception halls and
the rooms we're decorated with
holly and Christmas greenery and
lighted with red candles.
Assisting the hostesseS were: MRS.
William Averill johnson and
Misses
Bettv Dean Alexandria Sherwood
Ada PAYNE Mary Alice Mclean
Emily Brosman Cecilia McDermott
Eleanor Green Mary F. Malott
Ruth Johnson Joan Johnson
PiXley Ranney Ann Spear
Elizabeth Bang Margaret Loer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

The necessity for matches which are
never out of sight
Is suggested by donkey who is braying
with delight,
And Vandie in appraisal of its humor-
Gus expression
Tells the clerk he'd like to have it as a
personal possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
To We'd in .Lnnalnan,

Mr.. aud Mrs. G. o. lockwood are
spending some time in New York.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Hammond, there were two Army off,
GERS who were being "ferried" back
to the East.
Beyond saying he enjoyed the trip
immensely" Mr.. James got no sen
sations" out of the aerial voyage. He
had flown before, but this was his
heaviest piece of flying. II did not
know when conditions were bad or
good for flying, and / had no sense
of fear throughout the trip. l asked
Lieut.. Dinger, when l met him, If
Gen. Patrick had sent him all the
way out to California from Washing
ton to pick me up. and when he said
he had, that was all / wanted to
know. 1t was two days before l found
out how to use the parachute
'"The Next War;"
Mr.. James said he talked with nu-
merous Army offlcers-not Air Corps
officers. but those in other branches
of the service-and as a result of his
conversations he is convinced that
while the next war may not be won
by airplanes. it certainly will be lost
by the country that hasn't a good
aerial organization.
Army officers-not pilots-in Pan.
ama," he continued, said they need.
ed aircraft and air power for the de-
Evening star., 1927-09-18
11,0((EM|LE FLIGHT
AN INSPECTION TRIP
Representative James of
] Michigan Is Passenger
! With Lieut.. Dinger.

s An 11.000- airplane trip from
Washington to the Pacific Coast, and
back TO the Capital through the
South, during 1000 miles of which
Representative w. Frank James oil
Michigan participated, has just been
completed by an Army Air Corps
three engined Fokker transport. pf-
loted by Lieut.. Harry A. Dinger of
Boiling Field.
The transport spent 116 hours and
10 minutes in the air. spread over a
period of IS flying days. During this
entire time, the schedule was held
up for but two hours-this due to
weather-and there were no engine or
plane failures of the slightest degree,
the pilot reported,
The trip. primarily. was lanes
expedition" Mr.. James. chairman
of the House military affairs sub
committee on Army housing, and
father of the Army Air Corps five
year building program bill. began an
inspection trip from Washington on
June 80. He went to Panama, thence
to San Francisco and back to the
west coast metropolis. where he
found Lieut.. Dinger and the Boiling
Field transport awaiting him.
Lieut.. Dinger took off from WASH
ington August 1, and returned to
Boiling Field last Sunday.
with out the airplane,' Mr.. James
said yesterday, II would not have
been able to make the trip. / would
have been worn out riding on trains,
waiting in depots and spending days
and nights in getting from one place
10 another, whereas the plane got me
there in one fourth the time.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Il decided to pull q Maitland on
them,'" Lieut.. Dinger said, 80 I took
them for 200 miles over the water in
flying between Galveston and New
Orleans and New Orleans to Mont
gomery."
Between Spartanburg. 8. c., and
Fayetteville, N. c., Mr.. James ex-
perienced one of the commonest types
or flying-through rain. This rain,
however. was not ordinary, according
to Lieut.. Dinger. For 125 miles,"
he reported. I'VE few through a rain
that was so heavy the engines sucked
water In through the carburetors. The
engines began to slow down. and / ex-
pected them to stop any minute. The
weather had forced us down to the
treetops and there was nothing but
roliing, rough territory below us. Had
the engines quit there was nothing to
40 put land straight ahead and what
that would have meant don't know"
Damaged Blades.
The plane few into Pope Field, Fort
Bragg. N. c.. where Mr.. James made
an inspection and while the plane was
waiting for him the propellers were
worked over. The rain had been so
neavy that the blades, in beating into
~ he'o pCCOIlc CueWeQ up 10 q GER
tain extent. but not seriously enough
to necessitate a change. BY being
damaged in the rain they caused the
engines to vibrate heavily
Lieut.. Dinger said MIR. James paid
him the greatest compliment he ever
received as result of flying mon.
flyers
THE second day out" he said, "I
looked back and found him fast
asleep. In the mornings we would
take off and after I got away on the
course I'd look back in the cabin and
see everybody reading the morning
papers. Then they'd get out pen and
paper and write letters, dating them
5000 feet above so-and-so' A few
more hours and I'd look back to find
Mr.. James and the rest of them sound
asleep"
In addition to Mr.. James and Mai
Evening star., 1927-09-18

snow lire, about II 900 feet up, and
we felt we could reach out and grab
a snow ball. I would have given any
thing for q camera during those mo-
ments. because those pictures don't
come to US every day."
The second type was met up with
between Camp Lewis, Tacoma. Wash,
and Spokane. The Fokker took off
for a compass course east to Spokane.
A few hours out and they ran into
numerous forest fires. The rising
smoke soon enveloped them.
I'VE got into a smoke cloud and
were completely shut off from the
world" Lieut.. Dinger related. I'D
never been in one before. and didn't
know what a terrible feeling 1t Is. Fog
is nothing like it. In fog you can see
the tips Of your wings now and then,
and maybe the ground through hole,
but this smoke stuff was like wrap
ping a sheet around the plane.
II couldn't see 3 feet in any direc-
ton, SO there was nothing to do but
get out of it and get out quickly.
We returned and went down to Van
couver, WASH, but 1t stayed with us
still. Finally, the only way out was
to plunge right ahead, so I got down
within 100 feet of the Columbia River
and flew along at 100 miles an hour,
through the narrow gorges, over
bridges until we finally got out of the
smoke zone"
Encountered Storm.
From Washington State the plane
went back to southern California and
across the southern route to San An
tonic. Over New Mexico. thunder
storm appeared on the horizon directly
In line with Lieut.. Dinger's course.
The storm had an S0-mile front and
was about 40 feet deep. AS those
in the plane watched the black sky
bolts of lightning, sometimes and
6 feet at a time, streaked down to
the ground. separated by intervals Of
several miles.
"Mr. James wanted to fly through
it," said Lieut.. Dinger, "but I thought
1t would be best to get around it, so
we showed off the course and
circled it,"
Until the plane reached Galveston
it had flown over land altogether.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Tourists See Pink Snow.
Correspondence Of The star,

LONGMIRE, Wash.-Snow cups
and pink snow interest tourists to
Mount Rainier. Instead of reducins
a snow surface evenly the Summer
sun sometimes melts Il in patterned
cups closely set like the squares of a
gigantic checker board. They deepen
rapidly. later resembling enlarged hon.
eycombs with cells several feet deep.
Pink snow is caused by microscopic
plants growing thickly in patches un.
der the surface and tinting it. The
growth covers acres. Many other
minute vegetation and plant life
thrive in the snow but from lack of
color are not seen Ivy tourists.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Lieut.. Dinger reported that when
Mr. James climbed aboard with his
military aide, Maj. T. w. Hammond,
Infantry, now a student at the Army
War College. he said he hoped he
would be able to encounter every type
of flying condition, so that he would
get an insight into the work the Ma
Evening star., 1927-09-18

tons military airmen have to per.
form day in and day out.
Il don't think he was disappointed
when he landed at Boiling Field"
Lieut.. Dinger observed Every
where we went--I flew him compass
course--I didn't bother to follow rail.
roads, highways or rivers, or pick my
Evening star., 1927-09-18

tense of the canal. and they would
have more than the five-year building
program provides. Army officers In
Hawaii said they need aircraft for
the defense of the islands, and they
would have twice as many an the
building program provides. I am con.
vinced that everybody In the Army
believes the airplane has come to
stay. and more and more il is going
to be relied upon as an offensive and
defensive force"
Evening star., 1927-09-18

country except when weather forced
me to.
THE first type of flying we got was
over the Shasta Mountains from Spo-
kane, Wash. to San Francisco. That
Is the worst country man ever few
over. yet the most beautiful to see.
We were right on a level with the
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Three-pieee Karpen Overstuffed
Suite in taupe and b1ue jacquard We
1our, with reversible cushions and
full size sofa. .$195
Karpen Living Room Suite In a
good tapestry all-over, with revers-
ible Karpenesque cushions and
roomy Wing Chair. Three
pieces .$175
Cane panel type Karpen Suite of
three pieces, in jacquard velour with
reverse side of cushions IN harmoni-
ous damask. Two extra pill
lows SITS
Good-1ooking Karpen Overstuffed
Suite in delightful jacquard velour;
Sofa and Armchair and Wing Chair;
three pieces. .$235
Evening star., 1927-06-21

effort to set mp new nonstop record.
They planned to use Fokker mono.
plane, with 50-horsepower Bristol
Jupiter engine. taking turns at pilot.
ing it.
The Iindbergh and Chamberlin
FIGHTS have also spurred German avia-
tors to thoughts of making a west.
ward fight across the ocean. Advices
from Germany Monday said that
Ernst Udet. noted airman, was seek.
ing a suitable machine in which Ia
attempt an air voyage to the United
States and return during the Summer
This followed the announcement that
another German flyer, Otto koen
necke. was planning to undertake Il
nonstop flight from Berlin to San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1927-06-21
Navy Offers Lindbergh Use Of Any Plane
And Sends Orders to Air Commanders

Assistant Secretary for Aeronautics:
THE Navy has felt particular
pride in the accomplishment by an
American of an exploit so notable as
yours. Seeking for an expression of
our qualification that the flight should
he made and that you should have
made it an expression which should
be UNIQUE TO the Navy and character.
isticaliv aeronauticai in its nature. we
have elected to cast down for the first
time the barriers which have stood in
the way Of regular operation of serv-
ice aircraft by non-wearers of the
naval uniform. l take pleasure in in
closing the certificate authorizing your
operation OF naval aircraft and in ex-
pressing the hope that YOU will avail
Yourself of the opportunity when you
find time to do so.
Evening star., 1927-06-21
LEVINE GETS INVITED
BY SHREWD MOVES
Manages to Receive Official Offer
From Hungary by Talk
ing to Reporters.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1927

By Cable to The. Star. and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1927.
VIENNA, June 21.-By a shrewd
maneuver Charles A.~Levine has OBJ.
tained for himself and Clarence Cham.
berlin an invitation to proceed to
Budapest from Vienna. The trip will
be made Wednesday.
While still in Berlin, Levine re
ceived an invitation from the Buda
pest municipality and from the Hun
garian Aero Club. but did not receive
one from the national government.
Wishing to go to Budapest. but feel
ing he should have an official invita-
ton, Levine informed the Hungarian
newspaper men on his arrival in vi
emma that he would be glad to visit
their capital, but had not received ar
invitation. At the Same time he in
structed his own agent to communi
cate the san information to the Hun
garian Minister in Vienna.
Not wishing to offend America, the
Hungarian government FASTENED to
instruct the Minister at Vienna to ex
tend formal invitation.
The correspondent understands Mrs
Levine will not accompany her hus
band to Budapest. owing to the all
sickness she experienced on the trip
from Berlin to Vienna. Mrs. Cham
berlin plans to make the trip and in
sists she wants to ride with her hus
band
Evening star., 1927-06-21
EUROPEAN FLYERS
PLAN OCEAN HOPS
CzechosIovak, English and
German Aviators ARRANGE
Trips to America.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PRAGUE. CzeGhoslovakia, June Il
Two CzeChosloyak airmen, Capt.
Franz Malllovsl<y and Lieut.. Ludwig
Pavlovsky, announced today their in
tention to fiy from Prague to New
York and return in August. Their
plane and its motors will he of Czecho-
sloVak manufacture.
Plans for Il transatlantic flight were
announced at London Monday by two
British Imperial Airways fiyers-Capt.
Robert Fl. Macintosh and Lieut. Col.
F. f. Mnchin. They hoped to fly
from London to New York the first
week in August, and then fly back
across the Atlantic, after refueling
and an eighthour rest. On the re-
turn flight they would continue until
their fuel supply was exhausted in an
Evening star., 1927-06-21
ROBERT w. DUTTON GETS
GIFTS FOR BIRTHDAY
Deputy Recorder of Deeds Finds
Flowers and Candle-covered
Cake in Office.

When Robert w. Dutton. deputy
recorder of deeds, walked into his
office this morning he found the desk
adorned with flowers and candle
covered cake. tokens from the en-
ployes of the Office for his seven
tieth birthday anniversary. Mr.. Dut-
ton has been deputy recorder for
nearly twenty four years and is eligi-
bic for retirement, but arrangements
have been made to have him con-
tinue in active service.
In 1903, when Mr.. Dutton became
deputy recorder of deeds, there were
about $4,000 documents filed an
nually He has seen the work Of
the office grow with the city to the
record of approximately $4,000 last
year.
Mr.. Dutton is a native Washing
tonians and for more than twelve
years prior to 1901 he was connected
with the news department of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1927-06-21

Naval air commanders have been
instructed to put at the disposal of
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. whenever
he requires 1t. any naval plane. ac.
cording TO the Navy Department. The
permission is contained in the follow
ing certificate:
The Navy Department. expressing
its appreciation of his oversea flight.
invites Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to
make Use of naval airplanes of the
United States The commanding off.
GERS of all naval units are hereby an.
thoriznd to place service equipment at
his disposal either for local or cross
country flying,
The certificate was sent to Col
f.indbergh. accompanied by the follow
ing letter from Edward p. Warner
Evening star., 1927-06-21
@GRADUATESGET
SCHOOL AWARDS
Certificates Bestowed on
Business High 2-Year Class
Members Today.

Eighty-five graduates of the two.
year class of Business High School re-
ceived their certificates at commence
ment exercises held at the school this
morning.
Charles Darr attorney and civic
worker. delivered the commencement
address. Asst. Supt. of Schools s. L
Kramer was the presiding officer. Rev,
j. Turnbull Spicknall pronounced the
Invocation. Richard Hart, vice presi-
dent of the Business High School
Alumni Association. awarded the Ger
tificates.
Those who were graduated follow,
Pauline Lenora ALEX. Audrey Viz.
gfnia Arlington. Rhoda Bailey, Frances
Baker, Pauletta Paula Banner, Cath
crime Virginia BreSnahan. Dorothy
Virginia Brooke. Dorothy Caplan,
Theresa Catherine Clancy, Virginia
Catherine Colvin, Ethel Wilhelmina
Cook. Kathryn Elizabeth Copenhaver,
Marguerite Nora Counselman. Agnes
Moreland Cummings. Daisy Florence
Deibel. Helena Rose Donaldson Ma.
tilda Maria Dora. Marguerite Dyer.
Regina Margaret Enright, Doris Nir
ginia Ferguson. Pauline Catherine
Fullem. Ruth Eliza beth CARRIER, Mary
Garland.
Esther Rebecca Goldman, Anna
Ruth Gottschall, Margaret Agnes
Haislip. Dorothy Elizabeth Healy.
Hazel Gienger Hoover. Esther Anna
Humphersou, Alma Rarnum keyes,
Frances Adelaide Lawrcnson. Nina
Linn. Ruth Lupshutz. Marion Bell
Macdonald, Ethel Elizabeth Mcneil
Rose Marks. Margaret Dorothea Nor
ningstar. Randolph Gilbert Brady.
George William Cooper. Jack Daven-
port. Isidore Gordon, Francis Ellsworth
Hassler. Edward Rosse Juneau.
Marie Agnes Mullen. Margaret
Mary Naples. Irma Rose Nesline.
selsky, Carmelina Ofano. Edna
Frances Ogle, Ella Florence Owen.
Louise Annie Owens, Gertrude Vir
ginia Payne. Colleen Marie Phoebus,
Julia Judy Pomerantz. Adeline Cavie
Ragland. Gwendolyn Colon Ragsdale.
Ellen Kathryn Ramsay. Alice Estelle
Kicks, Helen Howard Robertshaw,
Pearl Lee Rodman, Bernice Agatha
Salyers, Victoria Salyers. Thelma
Maude Sanders, Thelma Emily
Scheuch, Shirley Sherr.
Luna Catherine Shreve, Fanny
Shuman, Rae Anna SinCel, Helen
Alice Sioussa. Naomi Emma Snyder,
Bessie Harwood Sparks, Esther Sper-
ling. Angelina Margaret Nalenza.
Giovanfna Marie Varrella. Lorraine
Hortense Veirs. Anna Volk Frances
Elizabeth Wilson, Genevieve Louise
Winant and Viola Anita Wyand.
James Louis Libert. Masao Nakama,
Max Silverman, Jean Wilfred Tolson
and Morris Weingarten.