davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-31

Moreover, recovery from the extreme
depression has not been as rapid as
we had hoped. In consequence our
volume of traffic has shown only q
small increase during the year. The
most tangible feature in the pros
poets for the coming year is the guam
tity of moisture which has been re-
ceived at intervals during recent
months. This has saturated much Of
the surface of our territory, although
there are still some districts where
this is not the case, and the under
ground reservoirs have not yet been
replenished."
Evening star., 1934-12-31
JANUARY MATURITIES
TO TOTAL S85,14O,oOO
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, December 31.-Corpo-
rate bond maturities during January
will total $85, ,140, 900, according to the
Standard Statistics Co. of New York.
The number of bonds and notes max
ing up the total is 231, of which II
amount to $1,000 or more, as fol-
lows:
Bethelehem Steel Corp. Gold
r. Co. ist As. -. 3.o72 900
Iowa. MINI. & Northwestern ooooo
ner Coll. Sc Nts -. 100000
Nashville Terminal Co 1st IS. 100000
Newton Steel 1st 7s......... 100000
IS. z. rs. .......... 1874 500
Pick-Barth Holding Corp. 6s.. 6,230.S00
Pwr. CO. 1st 5s.... 1894. 800
Siemens & Halske S. F: IS. 3.147.500
rs ....:'.... 1o.s5eooo
Ref. S. F. 5s. ............ 3.244OOo
woodlawn Tower Bus. Block ~
iisro2 iisr o2s; -..........-..' l'|oo'ooo
r. Co. IS. 5s............... 1900 600
BaitimeTe & Ohio R. r. Eq. ,,.soo
chic gMdii1.' & st. Paul r. ooD ooe oOO 400
HAs to :9J' IS. ..'....... 1867 500
s39,938800 and the 116 issues and
portions of issues falling due in Feb
ruary total $72, ,481 $50.
Evening star., 1934-12-31

China's ministry of finance Is con-
templating issuing regulations for spe-
cial punishment of silver smugglers.
Evening star., 1934-12-31
LINEN TRADE MOUNTS.

Czechoslovakia' linen trade is in
creaSing steadily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
.SOrOritieS
Give FeteS
for RuShees.
Parties of Butler Groups
Herald Opening of
School Year.

Young women entering Butler
university this fall are attending
rush parties this week as guests Of
the various Greek letter sororities.
This afternoon Alpha Onicron Pi
sorority gave a fall carnival at the
chapter house, 428 West Forty sixth
street. Balloons, lanterns and booths
decorated the rooms for the event,
which was in charge of Misses
Leonora and Dorothy Winter and
Eileen Recap.
Party Set for Tonight
Frank B. Planners home, Sing
ing Pines, on Cold Springs road will
be the scene of a River Rhythm"
party tonight with Alpha Chi Omega
sorority entertaining. Miss Jeanne
st. Pierre is chairman of the event,
assisted by Misses Mary Jean Clark
and Jane Davis. Miss Thelma
Roller is rush chairman.
The party appointments will be in
and rushees will be entertained at
a stunt. Al Smiths orchestra will
play.
Two Groups Entertain
Parties we're given yesterday by
Delta Gamma and Delta Zeta.
Delta Gamma was host at yacht
club, event at Meridian Hills Country
Club in the afternoon.
Anchors, the sorority emblem, and
pennants were arranged around the
pool and pledges dressed as sailors
served the guests. Miss Rebecca
Blackley, rush chairman, was as
sisted by Misses Virginia Wells,
Connersville; Maxine Ingram and
Jane Fisher.
Sculpture court of the John Her.
ron Art Institute was the scene of
the Delta zeta studio party" last
night with Misses Betty Beckman,
Marian SoneS, Maurine Campbell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Contract Bridge

as it may seem, English players
feel that American bidding methods
are inferior to their own.
Another outstanding English
bridge player is Colonel< Walter
Butler, who recently wrote a book
on How to Play Contract Bridge"
In this book he severely criticiseS
Americans for their slowness in
bidding play.
1 have selected one of the hands
from Colonel Buffers book. After
looking it over, I believe you will
agree with me that Americans
would not have to take a great
deal of time to defeat this contract.
However, the play as outlined in
Colonel Buffers book is rather in
teresting.
Under the American method of
bidding as shown here, the contract
would be three spades. Colonel
Butler, however, shows the hand be-
ing played at four spades.
VXTEST opened the ace of hearts
w and continued with a heart,
dummy winning with the king. The
spade jack was led, West winning
With the king.
Now, this is why 1 am certain an
American would defeat the con-
tract West would return club at
this point. if he had not opened a
club. or switched to a club after
leading the act of hearts.
With a club return, the contract
is Immediately defeated. Colonel
Butler says that West continues a
heart. South wins with the queen,
cashes the ace and queen of spades,
and leads a diamond, which East
wins with the ace.
Now Colonel Butler says that, IF
East will make a DeschapelleS' coup
and return the king of clubs, he will
kill dummy's entry and defeat the
contract. Lay the hand out and
YOU will see that at this point, If
East returns a small club, the con-
tract can be made"
I say that an American would
have defeated the contract a few
tricks back by leading a club.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

- - - - 40 = ~ 49, - - N-~N~
Called meeting of the Millersville
chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will
be held at tonight at the temple
TO confer the degrees. Mrs. Myrtle
Umbanhowar is worthy matron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
w. &. T. II. to Meet

Mrs. w. P. Knode of the Wheeler
City Rescue Mission will speak at
a meeting of the Mary E. Balch
unit, Marion County Womans Chris
tan Temperance Union, Friday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Houze, 1904 Woodlawn avenue. Mrs.
Mary Hensely will speak on the
birthday of Frances E. Willard.
Mrs. Ebert Moore will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
MRS. HUNTINGTON
TO Be HOSTESS

Mrs. S. G. Huntington, 3241 North
Capitol avenue, will be hostess for
a presidents day luncheon of the
Tuesday Quest Club at l Tuesday
Assisting will be Mesdames Clifford
Christina and D.. r. Kellum. Mrs.
Chic Jackson will be speaker and
music will be provided by Mrs.
Howard Beecher and Mrs. Kellum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
PAGE .

brown crepe ensemble and carry
Talisman roses. The bride will be
gowned in beige lace with brown
accessories and carry Johanna Hill
roses.
Guests will attend a reception st
the Wright home. SAC North Glad
stone. following the ceremony. The
couple will be at home after Sept.
II at 32l7 East North street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

Daily Recipe
SCALLOPED TUNA
AND CUCUMBER
2 cucumbers
1 cup aCater d rGine ID
from cucumberS
1 cup irradiated eUGp-
Grated milk
2 tablespoons butter
8 tablespoons -four
1 teaspoon salt
Dash of cayenne
I cup canned tuna
Buttered crumbs
Pare and dice cucumbers.
There should be about two
cups. Boil until tender in a
small amount of water. Drain
well. Save liquid.
Prepare a white sauce of
the flour, butter. water
drained from cucumberS, and
milk. Season with salt and
cayenne. Fold in tuna and
cucumbers. Turn into a but
tered baking dish. Cover with
crumbs and bake in a mod
crate oven, $50 degrees, until
Drowned, about thirty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
LARENE WRIGHT TO
BE BRIDE TONIGHT

Miss Edith Marie Ogletree, or
ganist. and Miss Ruth Cradick, vo-
calist. will provide a program OF
bridal music tonight at the Tuxedo
Baptist church for the wedding OF
Miss Larene Wright, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K. Wright,
and James Butler. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Butler.
The Rev. U. S. Clutton will read
the service before a palm banked
altar. The couple will be attended
by Miss Ethel Bradley and Herbert
Woodruff. Miss Bradley will wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

Members of Delta Gamma chap
ter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, will meet
tonight with Mrs. Edward Bolden,
lit College avenue, Apartment 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

and Evelyn Wright in charge. Rose
and green colors were used The
program included stunt, Delta
zetas on Top of the World"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
WEEDS in California

The ReU. and
Mrs. George
". SOuthWorth
hare
announced
the marriage
of their
daughter, Miss
Sarah Jane
SOuth1C0rth,
to James A.
TankerSIey.
The ceremony
took place
Aug. Z IN San
Berndrdino,
Cal. The
ReU. ". A.
Thomas
Ofciated.
The couple
1UiU liUe in
HoUylOOod.
The bride
attended
Purdue
university
and Mr..
T0nkersley
is q Purdue
graduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. f. M'KENNEY

secretaFy American BrldEe LeaKHe
II TRUST that the recent visit of
Il Captain Ewart Kempson and
Mrs. Gordon Evers of England will
build up a friendlier feeling in in
ternational bridge circles. Strange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Three factions are verbally at tempting to rule the St. Joseph Holy Name society in what is con- sidered to be an interesting. cam. paign. It was decided at the last meeting that nominations be made for the various offices in the so- ciety and Q progressive and lib- eral party were formed. The carl- didates will address the members Tuesday evening at the old school basement in the first stage of the campaign. The election has been carded for December 18th. Sand wiches will be served at Tuesdays
 Present officers who are expect ed to be reelected are: John Kairis, president: John Adams. vice-president; Victor Vitukauska, financial secretray; Alec Stevens, recording secretary; Edward Nav age, treasurer; Charles Budris, marshal; Joseph Boley, consuhant; Alphonse Brieve, sacristician, while the candidacy of Crank Griska as altar boy captain, is not contested.
 The progressive party is headed by the following candidates: Vic tor Sabalauskas, president; An. thony Jokubauskas, ce-president; August Krisavage, treasurer; John A ( a m s, recording secretary; Charles Lizauskas, financial secrc- tary; Walter Pransketis, marshal; and Edward Povalaitis, sacristician.
 The liberal forces are in the hands of Anthony Dreskevich, pres- ident; Edward Navage, vice-presi- dent; Albert Vaitukaitis, treasurer;. Anthony Balanda, recording sec- retary; Joseph Vitkauskas, finan- cial secretary; George Adomaitis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

The Sikorsky company has been a busy place lately what with prep arations going forward for the construction of the new S-43 mod els for the Inter Island Airways. Ltd, and test flights of the Clip per No 5. Captain Boris Ser gievsky, test pilot, reports that the Clipper is meeting all manufac- turers requirements.
 One who signs himself or her self, "One Who Prefers to Work Alone-and Remain Unknown writes an interesting letter suggest ing an airport on Sentinel Hill. The letter suggests that an ideal spot would be around Academy Just above Bradley's bend in the Housa- tonic river.
 You know that reminds us, if you have some questions about aVl- ation that you would like an- swered just drop us a line and we'll be glad to tell you what we can about the particular trouble.
 Seth Warrington flying a Stinson cabin job belonging to Sam Bo- land flew in. from North Beacn Airport, New York for parts and equipment recently.
 Al Zotack, head mechanic at the Mollison field flew the Buhl Pup to Newark on Friday to visit with Mike Foster and Clyde Smith at the Eastern Air Transport head quarters. Clyde used to be up here when the Curtiss people were the bosses at the Stratford Held.
 Commissioner Morris has issued the revised requirements for pilots licenses in the state. Student fly CTS will be checked on take orr, normal climb, banks, shallow and medium, forward slips, approach 10 the field either straight or 9O per cent, landings, stalls and recoV- cry and smoothness on controls: Amateur pilots take the same test with the addition of steep banks, figure eights around pylon, for- ward slips, 18O and 360 degree spot landings, simulated forced land and just before examination a cross country flight of at least one hour landing at some air. port other than home field.
 Young Jim Wales of Elm street. Stratford, a student in Trinity col lege in Hartford brought his own plane into Mollison field recent ly. A short time ago accompanied by Harry Beach, Jim flew to Bur- lington, Vt. Heavy snow kept them up in Vermont for several days.
 For . real thrill in aviation with stories of actual flights and adven- lures Capt Al Williams can't be beat in his Saturday night broad- cast.
 This week we mark another an- niversary in historic flights. Nov 26-27, Bert Hinkler made the first west-east crossing of the South Att lantic in 22 hours flight from Natal, Brazil to Bethurst, Gambia, Africa. All this in 1881.
 Another for the scrap book is the flight on October g, 1880 of Capt Errol Boyd and It H. P. Connor who flew Chamberlain old ship "Columbia" from New foundland to England.
 Jim Collins flew a Fairchild "A owned by Mime Davidova of New York into the Mo1lison field recent ly. While here he took up a group of Mime Davidova's friends ipalnaing Gladys Calthrop who ho.6s an English pilots license.
 Harry Bachkovsky, of Shelton passed his amateur flight pilots ex- animation recently at the Moili- son field. He is flying Waco 10.
 Ken Ringrose is the new state aviation department inspector. Down here on his first visit he was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
At The Airdromes COMPILED AT THE INCLUSION AIRPORT
By THE SKY PILOT Bridgeport, Conn. Phone 7-O14O

, given a rousing reception by tile
 Mollison crew. He was once with
 the Curtiss-W Wright people. Lieut. H. J. Jones and Sergeant L. J. Willard of Mitchell Field,
 L. l., flying Curtis Falcon 01G, came in at the Stratford field re- gently because of the low visibility. They were on their way to Gran bury, Mass, with parts for a brother pilot who had been forced down. Unable to land at Gran bury.
 We'll, almost forgot the most im- portant one of the week. Renewed hello's with ex-governor John Trumbull, Connecticut's flying gov- ernor, last week at the port when he dropped in with his Stinson Junior for a short visit with Fred Moller. Pilot John took back some Stratford celery to the family after the visit. Major Haskins, famous high-power rifle champion was with the former chief execu- tive. Nick Solovioff took them through the Sikorsky plant to see the S-42.
 Red Bullock of Waterbury has finished his flying instructions with Fred Moller at the North eastern Air Service and will take his federal and state examinations within three weeks. Red is after a transport pilots license. 
 A Wright Cyclone powered Gen. |eral Aviation GA-43 monoplane has been acquired by Swissair and plac- ed in operation over certain routes on the European system. Fred Moller's students at the Mollison port tell us that they are now deeply in a study of aerody- namics. The subject is one of the group of subjects in the ground school course at the airport every Wednesday and Friday night. '. P. H. Spencer has been around
 these parts with the Shell Oil com
 pany Wasp-Junior powered S-39 During the month he slipped into
 Hartford to the Pratt & Whitney plant for a visit.
 Speaking of Pratt & Whitney Joe
 Loves was down in Stratford re.
 gently watching the Clipper No
 in action. Joe, was the boy whe
 handled the ground details for tho
 Sikorsky company last Spring wher Captain Sergievsky accompanied
 by Capt Edwin c. Musicak, chic
 PAA pilot and Col Charles Lind
 bergh made the flight setting eigh
 new worlds records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Minstrel Banquet
 The cast of the recent successful Lithuanian Independence Political club minstrel show will be feted at AS Green street Sunday afternoon and evening. The affair will get under way about o'lock and con- tinue from that time. Entertain ment, dancing and a luncheon will be among the features.
 The Waterbury Paper Box com pany bowlers will hold forth at St. Joseph's alley at o'clock this evening.
 The forty hours of devotion to the Sacred Heart will open at St. Patrick's church Sunday morning at the II o'clock mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Bazaar Continues
 The parish bazaar at St. Joseph's hall reopened Wednesday evening and operated again last night with large crowds present upon both occasions. Last night was farmers night" The fair ends Saturday evening. General activities tonight are listed to begin at S:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Plans for a testimonial for Rev Vincent Razaitis. a former curate here. have been completed. The occasion will take place at St. Jo- seph's hall Monday evening with i've of the parish organizations active in preparations. The Knights of Lithuania, choir, girl and boy scout troops and the Children of Mary Sodality have made all arr rangements,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30
Societies Seeking
 Holy Name C Command
Progressive and Liberal Parties Formed at St
 JOseph's- Meeting Tuesday Evening <
BROOKLYN NEWS

marshal, and Alphonse Breive sacristician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

given a rousing reception by the Mollison crew. He was once with the Curtiss-Wright people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

You know that reminds us, II you have some questions about avi- ation that you would like an. swered just drop us line and we'll be glad to tell you what we can about the particular trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-30

Seth Warrington flying Stinson cabin job belonging to Sam Bo- land flew in. from North Beach Airport, New York for parts and euIfipment recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

"Nolso" has no legal definition, it was brought out recently in . court case against street musicians In London and tho dictionary def. nitlon of "any audible sound" had to be accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
YOUNG MISSIONARY SINGS FIRST MASS
Family of Father Tooniey Praised for Loyalty
 tO Church

Rev Patrick TOomey. son Of Mr and Mrs John D, TO0mey of 2SO Willow street, colebrated his first mass at St Mnrgarot's church here yesterday. Father TOCniey wis ordained into tho priesthood at Mnryknoli, N. Y, last week.
 fsev John l, TeOtney. a brother. with Rev Patrick IMvery, Of i3rldgeport assisted. Itov Y. ]. Drennah, pastor 0f the church, WAS arch priest, and Stephen Fitz. patrick Of Fnirfeid was master Of ceremonies. Rev John Lima Of Now Bedford, Mass, was the thrul. fer and acOlytes were Gregory ,0iImartin, John H0nan and Joseph
 Rev C. P. 1euiihgs Of st Johns church, WatertOWn, who preached the sermon eui0Eized the family Of Father TOOmey for their repreBen. . tation in the priesthood. and praised the parish for sendinE go many Of It's young men. He told of the important work in the mod ern world which priest must un'
 TGther Toomy will leave soon for iiis duties at New BqdfOrd, Mass, and will next year Dc a'tnem. Der Of tho faculty Of the Nary knoll society's BOvlti1te, tfe .wHs graduated from Crosby high school 6nd semiHares at Hartford and Baltimore md was formerly ems piOyed in tie circulation depart. ment Of the Waterbury American.
 Seated in tie sanctuary at the ceremonies yesterday were Rev Janies A, Br0derick of Bt peters. New Haven, itsv MyrOB Miller Of lfOFtfOrd, itev BrOthGr Charies Edward, Y, 4. G., brother Of the Ceiebrant, Of Providence, N l., Itsv Brother D0meBic, r. s. C., Of Manchester, ~. H. Rev Brother Anthony John, Y. <. C., Of Tarry. town, V. r., 1iev Brother Bernard Henry, Y. t. C., of Tarryt0wn, N. Y. Special music was furnished by John l., Bonn, choir director, and by Mrs Erie Pape. Guests were present from South Deers held, Mass, Wliliamsburg, Mass. New York city, Boston, Mass, Manchester, N H,h and North. "pyr0'v Dr vleens Mas'' shea ana Martin T00mey 1gted as usherA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
FOUR INJURED IN
 SUNDAY ACCIDENT
Auto Crashes Into Guard Rail Post On Naaga.
 tuck Road

An automobile crashed into q guard post on the Eaugatuek road gt Whites Switch at 1880 o'clock Sunday morning resulted tn the Injury of four persons, and de- BIojIshmsBt Of the car. Most ser- iousjy injured was John AdAmO- vlch, 24, of 11e Draber avenue. driver wb0 was found t0 have q com pound fracture 0f the left ieg and eevevs bruises He said he waH crowded into the fence by an. other car. Tbe machine wbicb he was driving from Neugatuck to thls city ls owned, police said, by Joseph ". oIjrOy of Hillside ave.
 Also taken to st Msry's hospital were Peter Aaanievtch, zt, suffer- ips . fractured nose and iacera. fI0ns; Anthony D0iey, tb, Of 4ts West AfaIB street, severe cuts on the left hand and head cuts; Ed. ward Rice, 24, of fs7 Congress avenue exisnsIOn, severe sheels and shaking iip; aDd Peter Stokes, 26, Of fs1 Congress avenue. min. or cuts on one hand and shock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
10, ,OOO Rotarians At
 Detroit Convention
Jubilee Meeting Opens To-day Business Problems of
 New Economic Order to Be Discussed

Detroit, June 2D ROtariana from all over the world, s0m0 ten thousand of them, are beginning to arrive today for the 26th annual convention of Rotary 1ntprnatiOnaI which occupies the coming week. Business and professional mon from some sixty countries viii be here, to consider the business and social problems of the new eco. homie order and to multiply tho bonds of friendship which Notary socks to encourage between the business leaders Of al countries.
 Changing conditions in Voen. tiOnaj FeiatIODshipS, bn community resp pOnsibiIIties and in international commerce and amt y1ro the prin. S.Dai,.tsg Sipal topics to Dc presented and
 The convention wlIi.open form. aily on Monday afternoOp, with tho keynote speech Of Mark Sullivan of Washington, D. c. weli-known author, editor and writer on cur- rent news events. His Address, titled rune In--,rhere's Some. tbingthing in the Air" will revicw the most Important changes of the last three years and their effoct upon conditions generally, pointing 4he way f0E the discussions of tho next four days,
 Tine man whs founded the first Rotary club, iH Chicago, nearly thirty years ago, Paul r. Harris Of Chicago, will Dc present to deliver a mess6ge to the convention iH person. He has just returned from q trip to the British Isles and South Africa, to attend Rotary conferences.
 Tho annuaI reports Of the secre- tary of Rotary International, ChesIey R. Perry, and the tyeasurs CT, tufus Y. Chapln, both pf Chi. cag0, will follow. Since the first je Rotary clubs formed an aSg0. cintiOB, j1 Chicago in 1910, Perry has been secretary. and chapin has been treasurer aim0st as i0nS,
 After tho session closes on Mon. day afternoon, there viii be sep. arate meetings Of delegates from Canada and New goundland, from 0Feat Britain aHd Ireland, and from the United States. These meetings wifi eh0Ose candidates for directors of Rotary InterDa. ttOnaI. The nominee Of the RO. tariaBs from 0rent BfltAin and Ireland, already agreed upon, ts H. E, Galloway from 0atoshead- TyB0, England, There are about ten candidates for the five places open tO nominees from the United States Tho Canadian ROtnTiDBs are also to choose one nominee,
 1,ha Atit going boaFd 0f diFeetOr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
RETIRED CARRIERS GUESTS OF HONOR
Postal Employees Pay Trib. ute to Mclean, Shana.
 han at Testimonial

Eighty carriers and clerks at. tended tbe testimonial dinner to William Mclean and Timothy HhaBGba1 at Zwlsbevs grove at Lakewood Saturday. Both men are recently retired members Of the t0. cal post office staH. Both were pres scented purses. President Daniel Walsh welcomed the guests and acting p0stmaser James f. Kelley was tOasttDnstef.
 Among the speakers were; Wii- liam f. Nichols, superintendent Of mails, Charles H0tehklss, first reg uJar letter carrier here, ftObeT Msar6, retired letter carrier, Tb0t1as Y. DseJey, supervisor Of special delivery, 0eQree Stock f William Leroy, Harry DergtD. chair tllan Of the general committee and William 0h6nt, former state press tdeDt Of the caffteFH association