davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
ARMY ORDERS
Army orders of the week include:
Lieutenant Colonel

Lieutenant Colonel
william C. ecker (maj), A. c. Brooks
Field, Tex; to BarksdAls Fielo' La
June Is.
Price W. Beebe ,Ints rel; TT. Hayes,
os Harry {. LUCK % Inf, rel. Fl. Huachucs,
Arlz., July Is; to St. Norbet College.
Anthony P. Laeorio. Inf. rel TT.
Mason, Calf, May IS: to Fit. MCDOWELL,
Calf, recruiting duty.
Walter W. Boon, Cav, rel. Fl. Mellow
ficer OF troops on transport st. Mihiel.
Captains
Elmer E. Barnes, c. OF E.. rel. pres
ent assgnt. Portland. Ore, July 1; to
N. Pacific Div, Portland, assist. to div.
engr.
Hoyie, Md, August i; to AEric. and
Mech. College of Texas, College Station,
Donald w. sawtelle, Cay. rel. F..
Riley. Kan, August 10; to 4th Cav, FL
will r. white, Q. NJ. c., rel. Boston
June is; previous order amended.
Gilbert E; Lirkswilerr. c. Of E., rel
Clewiston, Fla. May II; to Fl Belvoir'
Va, assist, to exec. officer.
First Lieutenants
Edward Bodeau &c. A. CO., o. D.,
Springfield Armory, Mass; to Water
town Ars.. Mass. June /, a. student in
court l Of the Ord. Sch.
John D. Armitage, F. A, rel. 18th F.
A., Fort Sam Houston, Tex, May Is,
and is then assEd. to o. D.. % Div"
same sta, previous order revoked;
Budd ]. Peaslee A. c., Maxwell Field,
Ala, to Marsh Field. Calf: sail from
New York october 2oi previous order re-
voked.
Second IIeutenants
Walter B. Bess, sig. c., 51st Sig.
Bait, Fort Monmouth, N. j., to list Sig.
Co, sa me station.
Eugene r. Patterson, Sig. c., same.
william F. Meaney. Inf. Randolph
Field, Tex, to 18th Inf, Fort Adams
r. l.
Leaves OF Absence
Lieut.. Col. Victor V. Taylor. A. G. D.,
days, May IS.
Lieut.. Col wallace c. Philoon. (Inf.).
G. 4. c., 3 days, May II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
DISCIPLES CALL
FARLEY MAY II

The sixteenth anniversary con-
vention in the washington area OF
the Disciples of Christ will open at
the Columbia Heights Christian
Church May II and will continue
for three days.
The convention includes
churches in Maryland, Delaware.
and District of Columbia and some
churches in Virginia, West Virgil
MIA and Pennsylvania.
The convention will include var.
ious banquetS and luncheons,
formal worships and reports from
different committees assigned to
missionary work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
Irish Deserfer Slain
FIeeinq Belfast Police

BELFAST, Northern Ireland,
May 14.-Private Thomas Ar
buckle, 80 years old, deserter
from the Royal Irish Fusiliers,
was shot by police seeking to ar
rest him at dawn and died. two
hours later in a hospital.
The soldier, whose regirE 1T
was stationed at Borden Camp in
England was in Belfast on leave
when he decided to desert. Police
surrounded his home this morn
ing, but Arbuckle escaped by
scaling an unguarded wall. Police
fired five revolver shots as he
was running away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14

D Lieut.. Col. George s. Patton, Jr. (Cav),
G. s. c., 1 month is days, June %.
Lieut.. col. Charles F. williams, c. OF
e. 1 month Is days, June IL.
Maj. Frederick A. irving Inf , mos,
MAJ; John T. cellar" Inf" 6 day"
Capt. Vernon P. Jaeger. Chaplain. 3
"e Capt. Wilbur ar s. Nye. F. A.. 2 mos 5
days, June IL. with permission to visit
Capt. Richard L. BsuEhman, Inf. 2
mos. 10 days. June rs.
Capt. William j. Bradley, Cav" q mos.
q Capt. Elmer J. Rogers jr. A. c.. 2
mos, July IL.
mo. IS days, June Is.
First 1t. Joseph NJ. Colby. o. D.. .
First 1t. William c. Harrison, NJ. C..
mo. 10 days, June 49, with permits
sion to visit foreign countries.
First 1t. Ivan NJ. Palmer. A. c"
First 1t. William H. shlmonek. Int,
Z mos. is days Sept. /.
Second Lit Staunton L. Brown, G. OF
E., 1 mo. % days, Aug. 1.
Second 1t. Clarence Bidgood, c. OF E..
1 mo. Is days June IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-14
NAVY ORDERS

Navy orders this week include these:
Commanders
Robert A. Dyer, jr., Diet. com. o. 9. s.
Gold Star May 10; to Nav. oper. Navy
Dept.
Dept. in June; to Nav. Air sta.' San
Lieutenant Commanders
John D. Murphy, Diet. aide and flag
serv. on staff. Cdr. Cruisers, Sctg. Force,
June s: to staff, Cdr. MinScraft Battle
George T. owen. add. duty as Cdr.
Patrol Wing. U. S. S. owl.
Frsd B. Avery. Oct. Y. s. 8: Holland
May 20; to 18th Nav. Dist. San Fran
cisco, as asst. dist. communication Of
ficer.
Minn ssSSfs June Hf 5; to FIT Air sasS.
Coco Solo, c. D.
John C. Breach, Diet. U. Of Calf.
Berkeley. in June; to U. S. s. Tarpon.
William L. Messmer, det. com. U. s. s.
Kingfisher June TO- to U. S. S. Trever
Thomas M. Stokes, Diet. staff, Cdr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
RUBIES TAKE
 PEARL THREE

Mrs. Martin Lavenik rolled 483 yesterday afternoon to lead her lady friends in the totals, but her Rubies behind her lost to the Pearls by six pins.
 The next games are between the Emeralds and the Topazes next Monday.
 Yesterdays scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
FOOT {3A& 5}a2s
 GA83NDAS8

The pigskin parades befores the crows again tomorrow Some of the well-known teams playing tomorrow are as follows:
 University of Washington vs. Ida ho.
 Washington State vs. use. U.C.L.A. vs. California. Stanford vs. Oregon State. Santa Clara vs. Marquette. STU. vs. Loyola.
 St. Mary's vs. College of Pacific Montana vs. Montana State. Army vs. VM1.
 Boston vs. University of Wash ington.
 Carnegie Tech. ys. Pittsburgh. Colgate vs. N.YU.
 Columbia vs. Cornell. Dartmouth vs. Yale.
 Fordham vS. North Carolina. Harvard vs. Princeton. Navy vs. Penn.
 Chicago vs. Ohio State. Michigan vs. Illinois. Indiana vs. Nebraska. Iowa City vs. Purdue. Iowa State vs. Missouri. Northwestern vs. Wisconsin. Notre Dame vs. Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
GUTTER QUINTET
 SHOWING SPIRIT

Basketball spirit may be pulsing slowly in Juneau veins, but on the cutter Haida, casaba crew of Is men are rounding themselves out into a ball club that promises to display strong front.
 Although three members of last years squad have been lost in trans fers, Ensign James Stowe, manag- CT of the Haida club, says that this years turnout has shown promise of real material.
 Those on deck now, who played on the first squad last year are Marvin Varness. Albert Glenn, Lyn- den L. Smith. Floyd Ruffine and Arthur Wood Two new men, Clyde Christensen and Robert Walker, are bidding strongly for spotlight po- sitions.
 Others on the club roster who are in the swim are Norman Mich ols, Jack Reeves, Ray Greenberg, Charles Ruhl, Harold Bennett and Joseph Scull
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
HAIDA B0ATkEN WILL RACE FOR
 PACIFIC GROWN
Monomoy Surfboat Crew Training for Cham
 pionship Sweep

Cutter Haida men are boatmen and they are going to prove it. Ii the Haida's ten-man surf boat crew can beat the oarsmen of the Sam uel D. Ingham in Seattle sometime before the first of the year when the Haida goes south, the Haida crew will be champions of the Se- attle division.
 Already the Haida boat has won by wide margins over the Onona- caga, the Spencer, and the Red- wing If they beat the Ingham crew it will mean $50 as well as the Seattle division cup, and then a trip will be made to San Fran cisco to race the San Francisco division champions for the West Coast title and a $100 prize.
 Members of the monomy surf boat crew from the Haida are, Arnold Bennett, starboard stroke, 185 pounds; Henry McAllister, port stroke, 195 pounds; Clyde Carsten- sen, 179 pounds; Magnuson Reider 173 pounds; Lyle Keune, 168 pounds; Joseph Scull, 156 pounds; Robert Jacobs, PIP pounds; Albert Gall POO pounds; Frank Reed, 16( pounds; Mel bourne Daley, 164 pounds; and Coxswain James Stowe 158 pounds.
 Robelt Walker, PIT pounds anc Richard Frank, 174 pounds, are re. x serves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
MRS. WHEELER IS IGNORED AT PARTY
 BY MRS. MORLEY

Mrs J. F Morley, wife of the med ical director of the Bureau of In- dian Affairs, was hostess at an in- formal luncheon party Wednes- day, assembling a group of friends of Mrs Ralph Wheeler of Haines.
 The affair was given in honor of Mrs. Wheeler, who left with her husband, Rev. Wheeler. for their home in Haines aboard the For mace yesterday.
 Present were Mrs John Chase. Mrs Gunnar Blomgren. Mrs. Cert rude Lackey. Mrs. George John son Mrs. David Waggoner, and Mrs. Harold Smith. Autumn flowers tapers of pale pink formed set- ting for the affair. Dessert lun- cheon was served K
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
FOUR POSITIONS
 OPEN IN U.S.C.S,

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol- lows
 Associate refuge manager, $3.20O a year; assistant refuge manager S2,60O a year; junior refuge mana ger, $2,O00 a year; Bureau of Bio- logical Survey.
 Assistant in home economics in- formation, $2.600 a year, Bureau of Home Economics.
 Full information may be obtained at Room 311, Federal and Terri torial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
MRS. HEBRON IS
 HOSTESS AT PARTY
 HELD LAST EVENING

Mrs. Edward Heron was hostess to group of friends at an informal Halloween bridge party last eve ming at her home on Harris Street.
 Orange candles and decorations formed a Halloween motif for the affair which assembled Mrs. Jack Jeffrey, Miss Mary Simpkins, Miss Jean Simpkins, Miss Barbara Vim, Miss Jean Mcdonald, Miss Mary Wander Leest, Miss Helen Storms, and Miss Louise Murrish. First prize was awarded to Mrs. Jeffrey second, to Miss Wander Leest and consolation to Miss Storms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

murder in the d\ tn of Andrew Phillips at Tyee, was arraigned this morning and it expected to plea to- morrow
 Court adjourned until 10 o'clock in the morning after the brief ses- sion. No indictments were returned by the grand jury which is still in session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
Dean Williams
 Bags Wolf Near Eagle River

Dean Williams, son of MT. and MT. Jay P. Williams, has joined those who take the wolf trophy. While out with his father in the Eagle River country yesterday, young Williams bagged the wolf which is now on display at Juneau Young Hardware. It is one of very few taken here this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
sPCR TAc SIAN I SG --A.0tp--e

The entire Pennsylvania football squad has adopted Walter Shinn's flaming red headgear as a lucky charm. The helmet stands out like sore thumb when the battle rag es hottest, for the rest of the team wears striped millinery. Shinn leads the interference on Penn's deep reverses and is a standout in the Red-and- Blue line at tackle.
 The red helmet first appeared on the Quaker gridiron last fall when Shinn asked permission to wear it following Penn's defeat by Yale. He explained to Coach Harvey Her man that the top-piece had been a lucky token throughout his ca reer at high school, and boasted that his team had not suffered a defeat while he wore that particu- lor helmet.
 --afman, a stickler for uniform ity as far as his teams outfits go, finally gave permission.
 From that moment on, Penn rolled to victory. The Quakers went through the rest of the season without another defeat.
 Shinn is rated one of the fastest men on the squad, despite the fact he weighs POS pounds. As soph- omore last fal he won starting position in the second game - against Yale. From that contest until the final game with Cornell he started every time at tackle and distinguished himself by his defens- i've ability and blocking.
 The experience he gained last season should make him one of the outstanding tackles in the East. Ir addition to his football bility Walter won a berth as an outfieldel on the baseball squad.
 It's a pity Penn and Princeton do not meet on the gridiron this autumn for two youngsters who IT, gured in a discussed play 1T the '36 Princeton-Penn game al Franklin Field would be facing eacf other as captains of their respec- tive teams. They are Bob McNa- mara of Penn, and Charlie Toll o1 Princeton.
 McNamara blocked out Toll, anc paved the way for a touchdown by Lew Elverson to defeat the Tigers Bill Kurlish was given credit fol the block until movies showed i due to McNamara.
 
 Try Top Notch iinner-50c. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

SEALED BIDS, will be received at the Office of the City Clerk Skagway, Alaska, not later than 7:30 pm. on December 2, 1887, and then publicly opened and read for furnishing all labor and material necessary for the construction Of REINFORC ICED CONCRETE SCHOOL BUILDING, in accordance with the Plans and Specifications on file in the Office of the City Clerk at Skagway, Alaska, and the foffice of N Lester Troast & Asso- i ciates, Architects, Shattuck Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, where they may be examined and copies obtained. A deposit of 5000 will be required to insure the safe returns of Plans and Specifications, this amount to be refunded when they are re- 1 turned.
 All bids shall be accompanied by cash, certified check or a Bid Bond, furnished by Surety Company au- thorized to do business in the Ter ritory of Alaska, for five (5%) per cent of the amount of the bid. Should the successful bidder fail to enter into a contract and fur nish satisfactory performance bond within the time stated in the pro- posal. the deposit shall be forfeited as liquidated damages.
 The successful bidder shall be re- quired to file a performance bond in the full amount of the Contrac price, which bond shall be furnished by a Surety Company acceptable to the Public Works Administration
 No bid may be withdrawn, after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids, for thirty (30) days. This project is being financed in part with funds provided by the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works and shall be con- structed under rules and regulations of the Public Works Administration as approved by the Administration, by executive orders of the President, and as amended for Alaska.
 Attention is called to the fact that no less than the minimum wage rates as shown in the Construction Regulations included in the Con- tract must be paid on this project. If any person contemplating sub mitting bid for the proposed Con- tract is in doubt as to the meaning of any part of the plans and specifi- cations, or other Contract Docu- ments, he may submit to the Archi- tect a written request for an inter pretation thereof. The person sub hitting the request will be respon- sible for it's prompt delivery. Any | interpretations of the proposed documents will be made only by ad- dendum duly issued and copy of such addendum will be mailed or delivered to each person receiving set of such documents. The City of Skagway, Alaska, will not be res ponsible for any explanations or in- terpretations of the proposed docu- ments.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in the bids received. There is available the sum of about FIFTY THOUSAND DOL LARS ($50 100000 for this project | CITY OF SKAGWAY
 By w. J. MULVIHILL,
 Mayor
 First publicat ton, October 29, l937 Second publication November 5, 1887
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

Kansas produces more alfalfa seed than any other state in the union.
 Borscht is Russian soup. It may be served either hot or cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
.HOLMQUIST TOPS
 ALL LAST NIGHT
 WITH 631 SCORE

Any three game total that goes over 600 is cracking good score on anybody's maple fairway. It was the best last night on the Elks alleys. Leonard Holmquist hung it up with -239-212 for 631. His Chevrolets beat the Lafayettes bad ly.
 Frank Metcalf fell one pin short of the sacred 600 as his Lincolns won over the International squad
 Nothing startling came out of the Hudson-Dodge match and the Dodges are given a victory.
 Tonight's games are Cord vs. Au- burn, Rec vs. Olds, and Stutz vs Chryser.
 Last nights scores follow: A T, A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29

Totals ...--.....---. 439 5Uo o4f-loSl
 Average score. Did not bowl Real English mutton chops are from five to six inches thick. Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
ROBBED

NAIROBI. East Africa, Oct. 29.-- Mrs Oso Johnson, widcw of Mar tin Johnson, the explorer, lost her valuable personal property and sew eral hundred dollars in cash.
 The robbery took place when she was a guest at a farewell party, in her honor
 Five natives have been arrested as suspects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
\ X 0Z'!!!:''::/::: / / /. /. &\ M N E WHoword N. Newton
 vM M / M prize winning Alos

I Howord N. Newton with prize winning Aloskon moose. taken in the Roiny Pass country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
KETCHIKAN MEN PLEAD NOT GUILTY
 IN PIRACY CASE

10 Pleas of not guilty were entered in Federal District court this morn ing by Alvin H. Merig, Elmer Beatty, Harry Elk and Albert Inman of Ket- chikan, charged with grand larceny in the alleged piracy of fish traps.
 A plea of not guilty also was en- cred by Tony Flores of Petersburg charged with assault of David Phil lips with an ax.
 D. P. McCluskey, charged with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-29
DR. CARLSON FLIES
 TO BARANOF ISLAND

Alaska Air Transport Pilot Barr flew to Sitka this morning. taking Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson to the His toric City. and dropping Sam Ar ginis at Hirst and A. c. Lindsley at Tenakee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
MISS WATKINS DIES
!. AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Well Known Young Woman
Ill Long Time; Funeral
To Be Saturday

Miss Mamie Guy Watkins, daugh-
ter of Mrs. William T. Watkins and
the late w. T. Watkins, died last
night at Maria Parham hospital after
an illness of ten days. She was a
native of Henderson, having been
born here July g. 1909, and had lived
here the greater part of her life.
Miss Watkins attended the Hender-
son high school, where she graduated,
and spent two years at Blackstone
COLLEGE, Blackstone, Va. Later she at
tended the Virginia State Teachers
College at Farmville, Va. She also
spent several years in Washington
and in Richmond, Va, but had been
at home here the past two years.
She was a devoted member of the
First Presbyterian church of Hender-
son since childhood, and always was
active in the Sunday school. Her cour-
age and patience in her long illness
and suffering were regarded by
friends as evidence of a great faith
and as a noble example for her
friends and her family.
Miss Watkins is survived by her
mother, Mrs. William T. Watkins;
three brothers, Samuel M. Watkins,
William T. Watkins, Jr. and Edward
T. Watkins; two sisters, Mrs. Roy O.
Rodwell and Mrs. j. Alton McIver, of
New Orleans, La.
Funeral services were announced
for o'clock Saturday afternoon from
the First Presbyterian church, with
interment following in Elmwood
cemetery.
Funeral and burial services Satur-
day afternoon will be in charge of
Rev. James A. Jones, pastor of the
church.
Pallhearcrs were announced as fol-
lows:
Active-George A. Rose, Jr., N. J.
Stainback, D. Boyd Kimtall, Junius
Daniel, Charles Roth, S. P. Cooper, Jr.
Honorary-Dr. Vance B. Rollins,
Dr. Thomas Register, DR.. A. P. New
comb, DR.. H. H. Bass, Jr, Sam Res
pass, Clarence White, M. c. Miles, w.
r. Turner, w. A. Hunt, W. H. Elem
ing Waddell Gholson, K. L. Burton,
W. E. Moss, r. B. Taylor, E. G.
Peoples j. B. Owen, M. Y. Cooper,
Frank Moss. Edward Breedlove, E.
Pomphrey, George A. Rose, ST., John
D. Rose, Clyde Rodwell, John Halle
hurst, j. G. Cooper, Jr., H. w. Rod
we'll, J. c. Cooper, Sr. H. M. Robinson,
r. o. Falkner, Joel T. Cheatham and
r. F. Clements.
Officers of the church will act as
ushers at the funeral services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
COLORED SCHOOLS
PLANNING FINALS
Will Be Held Tuesday; Sew
enth Grade Students in
Supervisory Work

Supervision except class room in
struction was entrusted to the seventh
grade students in the colored graded
school of Henderson today as another
event moving toward the commence
ment finals, 1t was announced by
Prof. Edwin D. JOHNSON, the principal
This supervision was intended as q
practical project in training for cit
izen~ hip, it was announced. A prin-
cipal and vice-principal were chosen
from the students for the day.
Commencement exercises will be
held next Tuesday morning at 1920
o'clock in the school auditorium. The
class numbers SO, and the program
will be made up from members of the
class. Talks and species will center
around public decorum and vocational
opportunities for Negro youth, Prof
Johnson said.
Certificates will be presented to the
graduates by E. M. Rollins, superin-
tendent of the city and county school
systems.
A spring carnival was held at the
school on "Wednesday of last week,
and was largely attended by students
and patrons of. the school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
$4,000 Life Insurance
Claims Listed For City
$31 100000 Paid in North Carolina in 1885, and ST.
8293OO,138 In United St ates and Canada; Char
lotte Leads Total f or North Carolina

A total of $4,000 in life insurance
claims was paid in Henderson in 1885,
according to a release today by the
National Underwater, official insur-
ance publication, of Chicago. Four
payments were listed specifically but
were not itemized in their entirety.
North Carolina life insurance policy
holders and beneficiaries were paid
$31 100000 in 1886, or $84,931 a day,
the compilation showed. The State
ranked Doth in life insurance pay
ments among all states, while it is
18th in size in population. The per
capita payment in 1886 was 1898.
In the nation as a whole, includ-
ing Canada, total payments were list
ed as being ,829,30O,13S. This meant
that during each minute of every
working day life insurance companies
were paying policyholders and bene-
ficiaries over $4,000 Of the grand
total 81 percent went to living policy
holders and 38 percent to beneficiaries
Death claims were $1,059, 398, 645 in
1886 During the last five years life
insurance companies paid policyhold-
ers and beneficiaries 1882, 451, 1888,
nearly half as much as the entire ma
tional debt.
Charlotte Leads Cities.
Charlotte led North Carolina cities
in life insurance payments in 1895
with 81 ,5580OO compared to $1,443,OOO
compared to $1,443,O 900 in 1885. Char
lotte ranked seth among all the cities
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-14
INSURANCE AGENTS
FORM ASSOCIATION
Dinner Meeting Had at Hill
Top; L. r. Garrett Is
Elected President

Henderson Underwriters Associa-
ton, comprised of insurance men OF
this CITY, was formed last night at a
dinner meeting at Hill Top tea room
at 1880 o'clock to foster better rela-
lions and collective benefits among
the agents here.
L. r. Garrett, of Home Security,
was named pre- sident, with E. w.
Moore, Metropolitan, vice president
w. E. Duncan, Life and Casualty,
secretary and treasurer, and B. A
Wilson, Southern Dixie, assistant sec
rotary.
w. H. Stone was named chairman
of the board of directors with the
other members being j. c. Clark, E.
w. Moore, and S. C. Stephenson. Mem
bership committee is composed of
Pete Huff, chairman, B. A. Wilson,
and S. G. Stephenson. w. E. Duncan
heads the entertainment committee
with F. M. Harvard and G. G. Pecot.
Investigating committee is made up
of F. S. Perry, r. B. Green and j. E.
Smith.
Every insurance man in Henderson
is invited to become a member of the
organization, which plans to meet
monthly.
Those present at last nights ses-
sion were: willard Green and Mason,
from the Metropolitan, Huff, Stone,
Stephenson and Edwards Life and
Casualty, Stevenson and Smith, Life
of Virginia, Wilson, Southern Dixie,
Perry, Pridgen and Garrett, Home
Security, and Duncan, of the Imperial.