davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
First Presbyterian

Tomorrow is Universal Bible Sun
day and the pastor, Rev. John 5.
A. Gum, has chosen for his sub
iect at the II o'clock worship hour,
"The One Book for All People
In the absence of Mrs. S. P. Hol-
liday, Mrs. Edgar j. Hargrave, for
merly assistant organist in the
First Presbyterian church of San
Diego. will preside at the piano.
The choir will render the anthem,
1.-THE Lord Is My Rock" Wood
mani and other special musical
numbers will be: Murmuring
zephyrs" (Adolph jensen; ITO the
Rising Sun" (Trygve Torjussen
ALA Marcia" Ludwig Schytte).
The church school meets at 9:45
under the direction of Mrs. Fred p.
Nuttall. The missionary program
will be given by the class OF Mrs
Evelyn Moore.
Parents are reminded Of the nur-
,erv in charge of Miss Remmen OF
the city teaching staff, where little
ones from about two to six years
will have church kindergarten WORK
during the church service.
The high school group o. Christ
ian Endeavor will meet at 6:3o'
subject: Daily Realization OF Gods
Presence. Leader, Frank Wiloy:
Special music by Messrs. JACK ana
Bob Berry.
A cordial welcome to all our serV-
icec
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
State Street Christian
". +. Butterworth, Pastor

Sunday promises to be an inter-
esting day at the Christian church.
In addition to the regular Bible
scholo features which begin at 9.45
and close with the story period at
1885 there will be two special
church services to which the public
is cordially invited.
At the II o'clock hour the pastor
will preach on What would do II
I were in the Pew The audience
is asked to respond by writing
short essay on What would do ii
I we're a Preacher" These essays
will be read at a near future serV-
ice.
In the evening service at 7:3O. the
Missionary society will present
dramatized missionary program un-
der the direction of President Mrs.
A. l.. Graves. This is in celebra-
ton of Woman's day.
The Endeavor societies meet at
$50 p. m. There is something do
ing here for all ages all the time.
The public is welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS GUESTS
AT GAY PARTY

Ethel Pearl Cross was hostess last
night at q delightful dinner party
given for the members Of the Busy
Workers class Of the Presbyterian
Sunday school at the FRED Gross
home, 642 Wensley avenue.
A brilliantly Illuminated Christ
mas tree. surrounded by pile o,
gaily wrapped packages which prov
cd to be gifts for each guest present.
Tall red candles completed the at
tractive picture. A feature OF the
dinner was a handsome cake bear
ing the class name which was pre-
sented by Mrs. T. P. Allen.
After dinner the girls enjoyed a
number Of games appropriate to the
season. including one called Christ
mas Guest at which Rosemary
Daniels won the first prize, ana Jane
Wegelin the cecond.
The young hostess was assisted
by her mother. Mrs. Fred Cross anc
her sister. Mrs. George Cross.
Girls Of the eighth grade and the
first year high school compose the
Busy Workers class and those pre-
sent last night were Margaret Loud
Thelia Rauenzahn, Marguerite Faw-
cett. Agnes Pennington, Jane Veg
clin. Kathleen MacIvor. Katherine
Nuffer. DonaIda Cameron Estella
MacGrath, Joyce Berry, Elizabeth
Never. Alice Bovine. Frances Allen
Mary Hoppen. Geraldine Johnson
Rosemary Daniels. Ruby Schultz ana
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
BY SISTER MARY
SE.i Service Writer

COMETlMES it seems that "tem-
y pus fugitS" faster in the kitch-
en- than any other place. and that
If one takes ones eyes from the
vegetables on the stove. they take
it upon themselves to burn.
The best OF cooks occasionally
makes mistakes, but her true art
is shown by her ability to turn the
failure into success.
ANY vegetable that has Just
started 10 burn can be placed
in its cooking pan--into a larger
pan of cold water. The vegetable
then should be shaken out of the
burned pan into a fresh pan or
bowl. leaving any scorched mate
rial in the pan. II not cooked un-
Ill tender, little boiling water
can be added and the cooking fin
ished. Season and serve as usual.
If things have not gone too far.
most of the vegetable can be sery
ed without taint of burn.
An excellent habit OF precaution
for the new cook is that of shak
ing the sauce pan in which veg
etable is cooking. Often the
smooth-cut. fiat surface of a veg
etable sticks and burns before the
water is cooked away. Shaking
prevents this without crushing the
vegetable as stirring might do.
Potatoes and sliced carrots are eX-
ampleS of vegetables that often
seorch because OF this fiat surface.
To Remove Excess Salt
Too much salt often has spoiled
the soup. a remedy for this is to
add from half a cup to a whole cup
of sliced raw potatoes to the sauce
pan of soup. Let stand 10 or l 5
minutes, remove potatoes and
serve. The potatoes absorb the
excess salt.
Delicately favored vegetables
such as asparagus and peas re-
quire very little salt, particularly
when dressed with butter for
serving. Use salt sparingly. for
it's easy TO add salt to suit indi-
vidual needs.
II the mayonnaise separates.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
Christian Science

God the Only Cause and Crea-
tor" is the subject of the lesson
sermon. Sunday. in all Churches
cf Christ, Scientist. branches of
The Mother Church. The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass.
The following words of Isaiah
constitute one of the scripture Sc
lections in the lesson sermon: ::
Hast thou not known? hast thou
not heard, that the everlasting
Gcd the Lord, the Creator Of the
ends of the earth. fainteth not
neither is weary? there is no
searching of his understanding. He
giveth power to the faint; and to
them that have no might he in
creaseth strength. Even the youths
shall faint and be weary. and the
young men shall utterly fall: but
they that wait upon the Lord shall
renew their strength; they shall
mount up with wings as eagles;
they shall run, and not be weary;
and they shall walk, and not
faint"
A passage from the chapter
Footsteps of Truth" in the Christ
ian Science textbook. Science and
Health with Key TO the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy. states: ON
nipotent and infinite Mind made
all and includes all. This Mind
does not make mistakes and subSe.
ouently correct them. God does
not cause man to sin, to be sick,
or to die
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
DISCARDED TOYS
REQUESTED FOR
NEEDY CHILDREN
- maa @s.s q

With the Yuletide approaching
and with number of children
who are going to find empty stock
ingS for Christmas unless someone
plays the role of Santa Claus for
them, a group of those who have
been working at the Salvation
; Army soup kitchen and who have
been interesting in securing cloth
ing for the needy. have conceived
the idea of securing discarded toys
and renovating them for the child
rem of the less fortunate.
As a result they are urging all
families to go through their store
Of toys and select those which are
no longer in use, taking them TO
Captain Myall at the Salvation
Army headquarters. GIT Broadway
The above organization will act
as distributing medium, giving the
toys to other organizations engaged
in Christmas work, and will see
that TOYS are given only to those
who would otherwise be without.
and also will guard against dupi-
cation
Those who have no toys to give
but who are willing to do some
thing toward making Christmas a
happy day for the children of the
community. may rest assured that
if they will give their time in help
ing to renovate the toys. painting
them so that they will be fresh
and new looking. and helping in
putting them in good repair. they
will be making a vital contribution
20 the cause.
Any one able to assist in this
way is asked to send his or her
name to Captain Myall who will
notify him when the toys are
ready
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
st. Paul's Episcopal

Rt. Rev. Robert p Gordon. DID,
bishop suffragan of the diocese of
Los Angeles will be the preacher
at the morning service tomorrow at
st. Pauls Episcopal church
This will be Bishop Gooden's
first visitation to ST Pauls church
as bishop, but as clergyman he
conducted one of the first services
of the Episcopal church in the I'M
perial Valley at Imperial in the
early days OF the community
Services for tomorrow will be
those for the second Sunday in Ad-
vent. the Rev. Charles Wilson
Baker, vicar. Holy Eucharist will
be celebrated at II a. m. and Sum
day school will be held at 10 a. m.
All are cordially invited to at
tend the church service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
INAZARENE CHURCH

Hear Rev. II. j. Marshall tonight
at the Church Of the Nazarene. His
subject will be THE Signs OF the
Times" This message will be full
of intense interest, not the usual
message on this subject, something
out Of the ordinary.
Rev. II. j. Marshall will preach
at both services Sunday. Subject
for the evening service will be THE
Dead Line" or Crossing the Last
Bar"
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Class
es TO meet the needs Of all ages.
Y. P. S. at $50 p. m. Always an
interesting program.
4 delegation from our church
will attend a Sunday school and
N. Y. p. S. convention at Yuma,
Arizona, tomorrow. December T.
You are cordially invited 10 at
tend all the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
First Baptist

The Bible, One Book fot All
People. is Rev. c. E. Flanagins
subject for the morning service at
II a. m. in observance Of the uni
versal Bible Sunday. The choir
furnishes special music.
Why Afraid?" or "Banishing
Fear" is the evening sermon sub
ject at 7:30 Special music is a
feature of the service.
The 3. Y. P. U. with the young
peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
The Sunday school with classes
for all ages at 9:45. Invitation to
boys and girls. young men and
young women and fathers and
mothers to attend.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming 7:30.
Strangers cordially invited 10 all
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06

P. S. Storms of Seeley enjoyed
his first Thanksgiving dinner in
Imperial Valley 80 years ago, in
1900. and is reminded Of his menu
by the accounts of the dinners
served in valley homes this year.
On the banks of Blue lake, later
the townsite OF Silsbee, he prepar-
ed the following dish: breasts Of
81 black birds. l quail and 4 cot
ten tail rabbits This Mulligan pc.
pie was seasoned with bacon and
provided enough food for great
many people.
Storms. however, was alone and
while the meal was cooking,
watched hopefully for someone to
arrive who would share the pot pie
with him.
Just as dinner was ready. jim
Owens and John Yount, freighters
for the c. D. and Imperial Valley
Land company, drove in. Eaas7
man was driving 10 horses to his
wagon They were moving the
county Blue lake camp 10 Imperial
townsite.
They accepted an invitation to
partake OF Thanksgiving dinner.
and just as the three men cut in
to the meat pie, Dan Morris and
Archie Priest rode up on saddle
horses. They were stage drivers
for the George McCauley Stage line
from Flowing Wells on the main
line of the Southern Pacific TO I'M
perial
After riding for hours across the
desert, the manner in which they
were spending the holiday, they
were tired and thirsty and glad to
sit down to dinner
Andy Elliott, a stock man. rode
( in just in time to help consume the
last OF the dinner and help drain
the coffee pot.
Storms was one Of the early set
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
WEDS
IN YUMA TOD4 /

Mrs. Anna c. Mckinney. post
mistress at Montara. in the San
Francisco bay district, and G. c.
jenkins. FL Centro post master,
we're united in marriage IN Yuma
today. The pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church officiated.
The couple will be at home TO
their friends after January 10, at
Twelfth and Olive streets.
Jenkins is very well known in Fl
Centro as he has been postmaster
here for a number Of years. He an
nounces that he will De back al his
desk on Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
JOINT BIRTHDAY \
CELEBRATION HELD

A group of friends whose birth
days all occur during the first part
Of December and who have had a
Joint celebration for the past five
years. were guests recently at the w
J. Strickland home, 807 E. Centre
avenue. for this years birthday din
ner.
A color scheme Of red and green
in keeping with the Christmas seas
on was used. covers at the charm
;ngly appointed table being laid tor
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne, MI
and Mrs. P A Thaanum, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin G. Mousseau and the
hosts.
Following the delightful dinner. an
hilarious game Of Pitt was enjoyed
after which bridge game was held,
Mr.. and Mrs P. A. Thaanum VIM
ming the prizes for high score at the
latter.
Those whose birthdays were ceie-
brated were Mr. and Mrs. Stclck-
. land, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, Mr.
i Nousseau and Nh Thaanum.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
Social Brevities
ak8.-E EBNa@ggsSs


Members Of the December card
committee Of the Woman's Ten
thousand club wish 70 express
their appreciation to the S. and w.
company who prepared and donat-
ed the delicious luncheon served at
the recent luncheon.
Mrs. Calvin G. MouSSeau is call
ing all important meeting OF the
membership committee Of til e
WomanS Ten Thousand club for
Monday afternoon, December S, at
> o'clock in the club house. AS ur-
gent business must be discussed.
Mrs. MouSSeau asks that every
member Of her committee be pres
ert.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
Fred KenyoHS Enjoy
Visit In NericO City

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kenyon Of this city, who with their
son Kenneth. are spending the
winter IL Mexico. have recently re-
ceived interesting news Of them.
Among the many events which
the Kenyons have enjoyed is the
reception given by President and
Mrs. Ortiz Rubio at the palace. In
addition TO meeting the executive
and his wife. Kenneth Kenyon is
the proud possessor Of the presi-
dents autograph which ST.. Rubio
graciously inscribed in the boy s
diary.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What clothing IS re-
CURED during the voyage?
Answer. Trinity tailored clothes
are worn by the smart woman on
leaving and boarding the ship, while
men wear the ordinary business suit
Sport clothes are usually worn dur
ing the day until dinner, when wo-
men wear either afternoon house
dresses without hats or on the more
de luxe steamers. dinner dresses
Men wear dark sack suits at night
or the dinner coat but never a for
nal tail coat.
Dark. inconspicuous bath or
lounging robes are needed for those
passengers who DO not have private
baths.
For a long sea voyage. more
changes OF clothing are needed than
il the ordinary transatlantic trip
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. RITLER

Friday DriGge club members were
guests yesterday of Mrs. Don c.
Bitler at her home, 535 Len Rey.
An exquisite bouquet OF pink and
rose sweetpeas and maidenhair
fern in a low silver bowl made a
pretty centerpiece for the luncheon
table al which covers were lad for
Mrs. Clarence {. Conant. Mrs.
James W. Glassford. Mrs Howard
?. Meyer. Mrs. Allen P Nuffer,
Mrs. r. B. Whitelaw. Mrs. Dorsey
WhiteIaw, Mrs. Mayme Baldwin
and the hostess.
Contract was enjoyed during the
afternoon, prizes for high scores
being won By Mrs. Dorsey White
law and Mrs. Meyer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06

puree by adding butter and. -four
rubbed together in the proportion
OF l tablespoon butter and l tables
spoon -four to each cup OF soup.
A gelatine jelly that refuses to
stiffen in the required length OF
time can be hurried If more gela-
tine is softened in cold water, dis
solved over hot water and added
at once TO the offending jelly.
II jam becomes hard and sugary
before it is used UP, place it in
moderate oven until the sugar
melts. When cool the jam is al
most as good as new.
Boiled frosting that insists on
running when put on the cake can
be made stiff by adding powdered
sugar until the mixture will stay
put"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

rake another egg yo!k in A fresh
howl and slowly beat in the
curdled dressing. continuing az
usual until all the lemon juice and
oil is used.
If a custard sauce curdles, beat
II we'll with a dover beater. This
same beater often Will beat the
Jumps out of n white sauce. that
has been made in too big hurry.
If the sauce is very lumpy it can
be rubbed through fine sieve and
reheated.
A tomato cream soup that
shows an inclination to curdle can
be converted into a thick tomato
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
FORMER WARDEN ILL

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Dec. 6. UP
Frank J. Smith, former warden OF
San Quentin prison, must undergo
an operation to save his life, physl-
clans said today Smith is in a loc-
al hospital, critically, thought not
hopelessly" i'll, according to the ply
sicians.
Smith was a candidate for state
treasurer in the August primary ell
ection. He resides in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
REBEKAHS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

Barbara Worth Rebekahs elected
officers at their recent meeting in
the Davis hall, with the following re-
suits:
Anna Mahaffey, noble grand;
Rose Pitman, vice grand; Jean Gale
secretary; Flora Pitt, treasurer; anc
Eliza beth W!nslow, trustee.
The remainder Of the evening, fol-
lowing the election OF officers, was
devoted 10 routine business.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
Entire Nos Club Plans
Christmas Celebration

Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Reed are
chairmen of the committee for the
next Entire Nos dance which will
be held Tuesday evening, Decem-
ber 8, at the Ten Thousand club
house. AS this will be the only
dance given in December, it will be
in celebration of Christmas.
Other committee members are
Mr. and Mrs. George Dormann, Mr.
and Mrs. z. L. Carson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ed Porter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
Former Resident Is
FiSitOr In Ell Centre

Mrs. NJ. w. Conkling of San
Diego, former valley resident, is
spending some time in the valley
visiting her children. Mrs. Harry
Horton of this city and Joe Conk-
ling, of Casey, Mexico. Judge
Ccnkl!ng is in Washington. D. c..
at the present time.
Mrs. Harry Horton and her two
children, and Mrs Conkling are
week end guests at the Joe Conk-
ling home in Casey, Mr.. Horton be-
ing in Los Angeles for the U. S. c.
Notre Dame football game
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
Daily Menu
BREAKFAST-Orange sec

BREAKFAST-Orange sec
tions. cereal. cream, waffles,
syrup. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Creamed
Spanish onions with croutons,
hearts of celery, cranberry
sponge, vanilla waters, milk,
tea.
DINNER - Cannelon of
beef. scalloped potatoes, pars-
nip fritters. grape fruit and
green pepper salad, toasted
crackers. graham fig pudding,
milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06

The Orange Heights Fruit Assocl-
alton, Corona, Riverside County
shipped 100000 boxes Of oranges and
C62 900 of lemons, far below last
years shipments. yet sl50,00O more
was received than for last year
crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
THE WEATHER
Los Angeles and Vicinity

Los Angeles and Vicinity
Fair tonight and Sunday with
moderate temperature; light vari-
able winds.
Southern California
Fair and mild tonight and Sum
day light variable winds.
ADD WEATHER
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
STORMS RECALLS THANKSGIVING
DINNER OF THIRTY YEARS AGO

tiers here and i. one OF the few
who have remained in the Valley
since pioneer days. Storms cross
ing near Seeley vas named after
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06

The Palo Verde Valley now has the
heaviest per acre yield Of cotton
ever grown there. some fields run
ming two bales to the acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
LOCAL WEATHER
RECORDED BY F. A. BAUGHMAN
II. S. Weather Bureau

Minimum this morning .,...,,....,... 36
Maximum yesterday ...................... 72
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


E. FLANGIN, Pastor .oo M
Residence, Avenue '" w. .
SERVICES
Glasses for all a. H. "N''
Morning Worship. IL O'Clock
The me
Music Choir
Evening Service 730-"Why Araid"@-or Banihing rear
Special the Choir
Y. p u. will at $3.50 p m
PRAYER Mectng Wednesday Evening at I:'O
Choir Evening. 1880 O'Clock r.u
All, ..s % rInvnooI pianist J. Choir Director
inyted to
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-06
G. PouTs Evangelical Lutheran Church

Synod
Pastor = .,.
ro Lutheran conducted every sunaaE
located on Chcsnu s''''' - ~
" vain highway of Valley Hospital
English worship at German worship az ii'oo"
-'e'' ~ A hearty welcome TO ALL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
1%84;s OctamNe&!aM
EaMUEAUWS
. destructive n7ouHtoi

There are al least four mistakes IN the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar, history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot. See II you can
find them. Then look at the scrambled word below-and unscramble it.
BY switching the letters around Grade yourself 20 for each or the mis-
takes you find and % for the word L you unscranble II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-09
vi

~ A volcanic eruption destroyed Pompei and not Nero. whose nam
j. associated with the burning o. Rene. tl No one. according TO hIstor-
nns, escaped The disaster t3l There are mo telegraph lines, Al shown I'm
the background In the ruins. tU Nor Is there q monument. ID The
scrambled word is YESUYIUS-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
Four Girls Injured
In Road Accidents

Minot, N. D., Aug. 25.-P-Four
Minot girls are in a local hospital as
a result of weekend automobile &C
cidents.
Three daughters of MI. and Mrs.
A. H. Einke, Dorothy II, Ruth 10, and
June S, were taken to a hospital as a
result of injuries received when a car
driven by their father, overturned
near here. Dorothy suffered a
broken leg, Ruth a broken arm and
June a broken leg andEbruises. The
mother and two other. children es-
capped with bruises while the father
and a year old o escaped injury.
The baby vas saved from injury by
the father, when Einke, realizing the
a was going to overturn, grabbed
the child and held him.
Fred Anderson, As, a laborer who
has been working near Minot was
arrested On a charge of drunken driv-
ing as the result Of an accident in
which Miss Audrey Cook, 16, received
injuries to her hip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
Hoover Discusses
Control of Floods

Washington, Aug. 25.-R-Invig-
Grated by the brisk air of the Viz
ginia mountains President Hoover re-
turned to Washington today to plunge
again into study of many problems
for which he is seeking early solution.
Nights spent under thick blankets,
evenings around roaring wood fires,
furnished the presidents camping
party with a novel experience after
a summer of sultry heat that refused
to yield ven to the altitude of the
Hoover camp on the Rapidan river.
Following his recent custom Of de-
voting each weekend to the con-
sideration of a different government
tai activity needing attention, the
president spent much time during
the past two days over a study of
the inland waterways and the fed
eral flood control work.
In conferences with Major General
Lyle Brown. chief of army engineers
and other officials Mr.. Hoover de-
cided upon acceleration Of the lower
Mississippi flood control work and Of
waterway projects already being de-
veloped.
For next year it was decided to
limit the rivers and harbors program
to the most vital projects, concen-
trating resources without stint upon
waterways which are expected to
prove of immediate great commercial
value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-25
Henry Maths, Farmer
At Hettinger, Dead

Hettinger, N. D., Aug. 25.-Henry
Maths, ST., IS, passed away at his
home IL miles northeast of Hettinger.
MI. Maths death was attributed to
cancer of the stomach.
Henry Mats was born in Russia.
Sept. %, 1874. He was married to
Miss Elizabeth Reichre Oct. %. 1897,
and with her came to America in 1908,
settling on a farm near Eureka. S. D.
In the fall of 1909 they moved to
Adams county, where he lived up to
the time of his death.
He leaves his widow; five sons.
Gottlieb, Henry, William, Albert. and
Edward; six daughters. Mrs. Phillip
Seidel of Meadow. S. OAK, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Hopper of Walker, S. Oak, Mrs.
Pat Maloney of Miles City. and
Martha, Emma. and Lydia at home;
and IA grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist church. Rev. VIM. S.
Davies, Marmarth, officiating in the
absence Of Rev. Green. Pallbearers
were A. G. Newman, liver Forthun,
George Zimmerman, Frank Zenk,
Andrew Kinsvater, and Gottlieb Beck.