davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
leGSfandings
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday arlington 0, Cleveland 6. IcagO s, Philadelphia 6. York 2, St. Louis 3 (1sO.
 Nv York 10, St. Louis 5 (2nd). kroit-Boston (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Totals ..... ....35 9
 WASHINGTON (AI

TOtaIS ..... ....33 ZT IF x-Batted for Whitehall in 9th. y-1 out when winning run scored. z-Ran for R. Terrell In 9th. zz-Batted for Appleton in End.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Suburban For Sale

{ ROOM BUNGALOW-Thxee miles from center. All improvements. On lake front and improved read. Terms to suit. 4-72l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Standing

Games Today yeland at Washington. Icago at Philadelphia. Louis at New York. Lroit at Boston CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

ns-Handley, l., Waner 8, P. er, Suhr 2, Rizzo ?, Vaughan,
 5, Brandt, urges 2, Herman, Asbell, Cavarretta, Errors Khan, Cavarretta. Runs batted 1. Waner ?, Suhr 2, Rizzo 3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Standing

GM mes Today ! (ladeipbla at Chicago. boklyn at FlksSburg. kton at St. Louis, M York at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday ,oklyn l3,. New York 6. tsburg 14, Chicago g.. .cinnati 6, St. Louis 6. ,ly games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
SHOOTING POPULAR

SHOOTING FVFULAN There are about 200 trap and skeet shooting clubs in the New York City district. The average membership is fifty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

REFRIGERATION SERVICE Kelvinator. Frigidaire. Copeland
 Coldspot, Leonard, Universal DOMESTIC APPLIANCE -- S-884l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Articles Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY-Used ice cool CTS. Saunders, R. F. D., No. 3, City Phone 4-72l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
10 Auto Parts & Accessories

RE-CAPPIN0 - Re treading and vulcanizing: pleasure car, truck and bus tires our speciality UNITED TYRE SALES, 219 East Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13

taIs ,.... ..,.3S IT ~ Batted for French in ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Rooms For Housekeeping

ROOMS Il, 2, 3. furn. and light housekeeping. Ina. Mecca or Ham, mell, 5l Field St. 4-6447 or 4-9945
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-13
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place-Nice rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception rcoma Mod. crate prices
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-29
not going to interfere with their holy

not going to interfere with their holy
purpose.
Out in Idaho twenty thousand Re-
publican votes did sompass the defeat
Of Senator Pope. Now 1 wonder how
many of this number will vote in the
election for Congressman Clark, the
successful candidate for the Senator
ial nomination.
There is no disguise of the employ
ment Of the expediency of temper
arily shifting sides to influence Dem
ocratlc primaries. Such consistent Re-
publican propagandists ais Mark Sulli-
van and David Lawrence openly adj
nlire the process in their newspaper
columns. They call it coalition.
All of these people are Mortified
at the idea of President of the
United States attempting to influence
his own party in it's selection of can
didates for legislative posts, where
they will determine on the worth OF
national policies. But they sincerely
approve of Republicans obtruding into
democratic family rows, with sim
liar purpose. 1t might seem to a per
son OF ordinary balance that the head
OF party had at least as much right
to be concerned with the actions OF
that party as have those who are 60
ing to fight the Democratic candidate
on election day.
What do you think would be the
viewpoint these valiant spokesmel.
Of the G. o. P. should the Democrats
undertake the game method of pre-
primary campaigning in states where
IL Republican has a chance? Their in
uignant shrieks would shatter the
universe, with the charge that Presi-
dent Roosevelt was not only attempt
ing to dominate his own party but
vas trying to boss the Republicans a.
well. incidentally, is it possible that
somebody might recall the incident of
Senator Foraker of Ohio whose scalp
another Roosevelt in the White House
went after-and got?
The Republican strategy is, after
all, only the counsel of despair. They
know they have no chance to make
gains worth while in the present cam
paign, so they are seeking what to
them is the next best thing-to put
those Democrats in office who might
be expected to embarass the admin
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-29

stratiOn.
Every now and then in their dill
emma they suggest that the correct
system of tactics would be to abandon
all pretense of being party, and to
effect a fusion with anti Roosevelt
Democrats. 1t was recently suggested
that what ought to happen would be
for the reactionaries among the Dem.
ocrats to hold a rump convention from
which one of their own number would
issue as their candidate for the Pres
idency. Roger Babson named as avail
able timber for this purpose, among
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-29

WHILE many international frontiers throughout the
w world bristle with bayonets and are fortified with
guns the longest international boundary in the world
that between Canada and the United States has been
dedicated to peace Railways and motor roads cross
the line freely. The portals of the two countries are
gates that swing open in welcome with equal alacrty
north or south along the whole length Of the 5000
miles of boundary unique and permanent monuments
and quarter of peace between the two nations
friendship and mutual respect that were
sincere than they today The sketch map above
illustrates few of the points where these visible
amples of international aity exist From east
they are: between Douglas, British Columbia and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-29
published Every Thursday Morning
in the Interest Of Coulee City and
the Neixhboring Vicinity.
DISPELLING THE FOG

Have you noticed how deeply and
disinterestedly the Republicans are
concerned in the Democratic primaries
where New Deal and Old Deal Sena-
tors are contesting for nominations
1t is theory, but only theory in
certain states, that when voter en-
rolls in one particular national party
he commits himaelf to support the
nominees Of that party. The Repub-
lican National Committeeman of Geor-
gia, whose political Importance is
equal to the military eminence of a
colonel on a governors staff, last
week gravely advised the minority
party in that state to go into the Dem
ocratic primaries and plump for Sen
ator George. When Committeeman Ar
mold was himself the Republican can
didate for Senator from that state
he polled something like five per cent
of the total vote
Altrulsm in the G.. o. P.
Of course, the Republicans are
&c uated only by the highest patriotic
imposes in butting into Democratic
amily Jars. They generously feel that
tie majority party cannot solve its
own problems, so, with rare altruism
they are intervening.
The insignificant Republican vote in
Georgia cannot affect the outcome of
The Democratic primary, but it shows
Nhere hearts of those whose natural
desire it is to make trouble for the
resent administration lie. They see
their only hope of bringing back the
old regime of the Hoover period lies
in discrediting the present Govern
ment and the tacit perjury involved
in voting in Democratic primary is
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-29

Blaine Washington stands the Peace Arch erected by
the pennies of school children 2-Between Montana
and Alberta the international Peace Park straddles
the border. Son the border between North Dakota
international Peace Garden 4-Negotiatons are now
taking place between the countries to create an
international park between Minnesota and Ontario 81
Between Windsor and Detroit, the wei-nomed Am
bassador Bridge spans the river and at Fort Erie 90
the Peace Bridge links the two nations Where the
Thousand Islands begin, the latest OF these lnterna-
tional Peace Bridges is now being completed, while at
St. Stephen (s), the open highway between New
Brunswick and Maine is the gateway through which
thousands of friendly travellers ride each year. north
ward into Canada and southwark into New England.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-29

other, Senator Bennett Clarkof Mis-
souri,, Senator Harry Byrd of Virginia,
Senator Bailey of North Carolina and
Senator George of Georgia.
Then, the suggestion ran on, the
Republican convention-deferred to a
late date-would nominate as its own
standard bearer the insurgent Demo.
cratic candidate.
Now how much chance, assuming
enc of the designated Democrats would
go along, do you think ticket so
selected would have in Roosevelt
minded countryf
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-09-29
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
1. w. (BoB) HILsON, Editor

Telephone 1872 and 1888
Entered at the postoffice at Coulee
City: WASH. as second-class matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Buy these Schenley Whis- kies in places listed here!

y kies in places listed here! ABBOTT BEVERAGE co. 30 Savings St. ALBERT LIQUOR co. 2O3 South Main St. ANDY'S PHARMACY, INC. AIS Willow St. APOTHECARIES HALL co. G3 Bank St. BENDLER DRUG co. Congress Ave. BREWSTER PHARMACY DPS N. Main St. BRIA PHARMACY
 252 E. Main St. BROOKLYN PACKAGE
 7S0 Bank St. BUDGET PACKAGE no E. Main St. CAPITOL PACKAGE $50 Bank St. T. B. CARNEY DRUG co. 1869 ThOmastOn Ave. CARROLL STORE 45 W. Main St. CHASE-PARk PHARMACY
 S9O w. Main St. COLONY LIQUOR
 3SO W. Main St. CONNECTICUT PACKAGE 141 F.. Main St. CRYSTAL LIQUOR 15O Bank St. DsCORPO'S PACKAGE 713 North Main St. DUNPHY DRUG
 503 E. Main St. FAIRLAWN PHARMACY
 POI Frost Road FOX PACKAGE
 5I Cherry St. FOX PACKAGE STORE
 5GO West Main St. FULTON PHARMACY
 194 Cooke St. GEM PACKAGE STORE
 351 East Main St. GRANDVIEW PHARMACY
 375 Grandview Ave. HAMILTON LIQUOR STORE
 1920 E. Main St. HARRY'S LIQUOR
 25s Hill St. HEWITT PACKAGE
 w. Main St. HIGHLAND PHARMACY
 575 Highland Ave. HOME PACKAGE STORE
 12 Grove St. JAY & JAY PACKAGE
 5S So. Main St. JOHNS DRUG STORE
 SIG N. Main St. K. & K. PACKAGE
 040H N. Main St. KEEFE'S DRUG STORE
 ITO Willow St. KENAUSIS, WILLIAM R.
 O45 Bank St. KING LIQUOR co.
 2O6 s. Main St. KIPP PHARMACY
 325 Walnut St. KRAMER'S PACKAGE
 770 N. Main St. kUNKEL, PAUL J.
 1894 K. Main St. LIGGETT DRUG co.
 1 E. Main St. LrrsKY,s ssy s snARMAoH. .a;n ss. INC MALKIN'S PACKAGE
 23O South Main St. MARTIN PHARMACY
 125 So. Main St. MATTATUCK LIQUOR SALES
 7sa E. Main St. MATTATUCK LIQUOR SALES
 CORP.
 $50 Baldwin St. MATSrATUCK LIQUOR SALES
 BIO Walnut St. McAVOY PHARMACY
 321 Willow St. MCCARTHY DRUG
 2 Grove St. NARDELLI PACKAGE
 445 s. Main St. NEAGLE, PATRICK F.
 0S6 Baldwin St. NITkIN PHARMACY
 106 Walnut St. PERRY's PACKAGE
 154 East Farm St. PILLS LIQUOR SHOP
 3SS North Main St. PICARELLI PHARMACY. INC. 27S s. Main St. w. II. PICKETT DRUG 73S N. Main St. PROSPECT PHARMACY 30 Prospect St. RIDGEWOOD DRUG co. :OO Willow St. REILLY & BURNS DRUG $40 N. Main St. ROCHON DRUG co. 423 Willow st. ROMA IMPORTING co. TIT $. Main St. ROYAL PACKAGE 621 South Main St. SANDITZ LIQUOR 112 N. Main St. SANTON X VERRASTEn O1x Willow St. ID. 4. SCHULTZ IF Bank St. SILVER LIQUOR STORES. INL. II w. Main St. SIMONSON DRUG 1721 E. Main St. STAR PACKAGE STORE 37O North Main St. TAREILA DRUG R20 Bank St. UP-IOWN PHARMACY 07S E. Main St. VETRO'S LIQUOR STORE
 772 Bank St. WALNUT PHARMACY 201 Walnut St. # WASHINGTON HILL PACK tt'
 BO LOunsbury Ave. WASHINGTON HILL PHAHM
 S30 Baldwin St. a WATERBURY DRUG co.
 134 E. Mnia St. WATERVILLE PHARMACY
 15S3 ThOmastOn Ave. \ WEST SIDE PHARMACY
 n WRtertOwn Ave. T WILLOW DRUG
 83S w. Main St. WILLOW PACKAGE 2: Willow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
LegionWomen Guests
 At Waterbury Dinner
Lucy Shanahan Stresses Need of Protection For Whole COuntry-Larger Navy and Army Advocated
w VILE
Mrs. R. w Henion-l7s6 Thomaston Ave.-TeL 3-54e2

Public schools will close tomor- row afternoon for the annual win- ter recess and remain closed until Monday, March ', when sessions will be resumed.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Grace Methodist church will hold a business meeting Wednesday after noon, March 2, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. George Hornbecker, 99 Wheeler street, rather than at the church as first planned. Election of officers will take place.
 The Everyman's Bible class of Waterville held a meeting Monday night at the Grace Methodist church, and at that time were hon ored by the presence of Rev. pr John c. Walker, pastor of the Sec ond Congregational church of Wa terbury and Mrs. Walker. The meet ing was attended by over one hun dred and an unusually delightful progrom was presented. Rev. MT Walker gave a travel lecture of a recent trip which he and Mrs Walker took to Australia. Refresh ments were served at the close of the evening. The Bible class was assisted by the Ladies Aid society under the direction of Mrs. Arthur TwelveS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Thousands
 Visit Scene 
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Konnersreuth, Germany, Feb. 24 Although it is F years since the miracle of the stigmata" first re- vealed itself in the person of The rese Neumann, nothing has yet been found to shake the faith of thou sands of visitors that they have seen the Passion of Christ reflected before their own eyes.
 The wounds which appeared in the hands, feet and body of The rese Neumann in 1926 continue to bleed at regular intervals, unloading, yet without effect on her general physical condition.
 Neither has 12 years claimed ab- stinence from food and water except for the Communion wafer affected the physical well-being of this remarkable woman. She is now about 40 years old, and no similar religious phenomenon in modern times has been subjected to as close and as prolonged scrutiny.
 Stricken During Fire
 Therese Neumann is the daughter of local tailor. Reared in poverty, she worked out" in the fields and slaved at domestic duties Barely able to read and write, she was not notable for any special religious zeal.
 When she was 20, the Neumann home burned, and as she was helping fight the fire she suddenly collapsed in pain. At the hospital spinal injury was found, but Therese became blind, deaf and dumb. For more than six years she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
WILEY, CROSBY AID
 TECH CARNIVAL
Large Attendance Assured Tonight For Third An=
 nual Variety Program

Students of Wilby and Crosby high school have joined forces with the Leavenworth student body to pro- mote the success of the Leaven- worth A. A. carnival which will be presented at the Wlby gym tonight, beginning at 7::30 o'clock.
 Entertainment, basketball, daxc- ing and refreshments are the four main factors of enjoyment which have been arranged by the several subcommittee, working with James J. ONeill, who is general chairman. John A. Dillon is faculty advisor Of the Athletic association.
 Tonight's carnival will be the third for the association, and the past two have been very successful. Considering reports from the ticket committee, it is indicated that to- nights affair will be even more suc- cessful than the others.
 The basketball game, between Leavenworth and Watertown prom ises to be a thriller. It will be fol- lowed by several acts of stellar en- tertainment, and then in turn will come dancing and refreshments. The most minute details of each of these features have been com pleted. All receipts of the carnival will be turned into the athletic fund for the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

Waterville. Feb. 24.-MrS. Maude Broughton, national defense chair lady of the Casper S. Davis, Amerl- can Legion Auxiliary. was hostess Tuesday night at a turkey dinner at the Copper Kettle in Water bury for members of the auxiliary. The tables were very prettily dec orated with red white and blue can dles. Small flags were individually placed for each guest Several larger flags and large bouquet Of spring flowers, including carnations, daffodils and snap dragons added greatly to the beauty of the set ting.
 Mrs. Ella McMahon, chaplain of the auxiliary, offered prayer. Allegl- eEce to the flag was pledged under the leadership of Mrs. Della Carney, president. A very delicious dinner vas served at the conclusion of which. the guest speaker, Miss Lucy Shanahan, secretary of the Corporal Coyle Post Auxiliary. gave talk on . National Defense" Miss Shanahan stressed the importance and need of protection for the whole country. She explained the Universal Serv- ice Act. up for consideration at the present. ime and which has to do with the government taking over control of all supplies and manufacture of munitions, in the event of war, to prevent the occur renee of conditions which existed during the last war which were, that the soldier fighting in the trenches received only small month ly pay, while those remaining at home benefited by eXorbitantly high wages and bonuses.
 Several years ago, congress voted to build adeuate warshipS to fully protect the country. However they never became an actuality, and Miss Shanahan. emphasized the need at the present time for larger navy and larger army for protection. She appealed to each member to write to the state senators and congress- men in Washington asking them to vote for these bills, namely, "The Universal Service Bill,"-S-25, and the Navy Appropriation Bill" HR-9218 and HR-6704. The latter measure is now in the house and being discussed at the present time.
 Following Miss Shanahan, Mrs. Mae Birt, president of the Corporal Coyle Post Auxiliary, added few remarks and recited a poem entitl- ed, 'The Empty House after which Mrs Dorothy Cook of the Davis Auxiliary entertained with so- prano solo, accompanied by Mrs. Eileen Caldwell. The concluding number of the evenings entertain ment was Casper Davis song, put to the tune of Polly Wolly Doodle.
 Those attending the dinner were: Miss Lucy Shanahan, Mrs. Mae Birt, Miss Maude Broughton, Mrs. Della Carney, Mrs. Mabel Seidel, Mrs. Dorothy Cook, Mrs. Eileen Caldwell, Mrs. Nellis Cosgriff, Mrs. Ella Mc- Mahon, Mrs. Hazel Rogers, Mrs. Lena Platt. Mrs. Elizabeth Painter, Mrs. Catherine Williams, Mrs. Bertha Hackbarth. Mrs. Elizabeth Brickett, Mrs. Hazel Northrop, Mrs. Cornelia Atherton, Mrs. Catherine Norman, Mrs. Georgiana Grenier, Mrs. Katherine Dadario, Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Helen DiBlasi, Mrs. Ruth Rooney. Mrs. Mary Goggins, and Mrs. Gertrude Henion.
 Mrs. ByrneS III
 Mrs. John Byrnes of Pembroke avenue is confined to her home be- cause of illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

here is a modern miracle.
 Each Thursday at midnight, Therese lapses into her abnormal state, visions dominating her con- sciousness until 1:30 Friday after noon. Then she collapses in state of exhaustion, but soon becomes normal again. Weight lost during the period is rapidly regained.
 Learned men brought to Kon- nersreuth are said to have verified that while in this state, Fraulein Neumann speaks fluently in Ara maic, a long-dead dialect language
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

no water nor food except the Communion wafer.
 Bavarian church authorities then asked the consent of the father to a plan to have Fraulein Neumann taken to a neutral clinical hospital for observation. He refused. There upon the Catholic church officially dropped the case. In short, the of- ficial church attitude is simply: mot proven.'
 But the phenomenon has con- tinued for nearly 12 years, and many of the faithful insist that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

where it is recorded that Jesus Christ was wounded during the march to Golgotha. These were immediately recognized as the stig- mata, similar to those borne by Saint Francis, and word spread rap idly. Soon pilgrims began to come in crowds to the Neumann house.
 The religious authorities of the village and of the diocese investi- gated fully. For periods of as long as 15 days four Sisters of Charity sat at Therese's bedside, their eyes on her at every moment. She took
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

remained so, in helpless agony.
 Then, on May IT, 1925, the day of the canonization of Saint Therese she became whole. She saw ia great light" and suddenly she was able to see and walk. Early the next year she began to see religious visions and on Easter Friday she fell into a sort of ecstatic trance, and the first bleeding from eyes, hands, and feet developed.
 Attracts Thousands of Pilgrims
 Gradually, permanent wounds de- veloped in precisely the positions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24

of ancient Palestine, and also ill Latin and Hebrew, languages Of which in her normal state she is utterly ignorant.
 The wounds, which have not healed nor changed materially in 12 years, are red marks the size of a nickel on the palms and back of her hands, on her feet, below her heart, and hidden below her hair on the upper forehead. They speedily become dormant after bleeding, but scar tissue does not form
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
SPREAD WINGS

William Brisbane, who plays AL Ian Lanes rival for the affections Of Joan Fontaine in RKO Radios Maids Night Out" started his ca- reer as an airplane pilot before turning his attention to dramaticS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
INJURED
Your Income Tax
No. 26

No. 26
 Deduction For Tax On Motor Gas
 If an automobile is used for both business and pleasure, all of the maintenance and operating expenses connected herewith, which constitute allowable deduc- tions for Federal income-tax pur- poses, should be allocated to the two uses on the basis of the time that it is used for each. For ex- ample, if the total expense of operation and maintenance, plus depreciation, for the taxable year amounted to $500, and the car was used three-fourthS of the time for business and the balance of the time for pleasure, the allowable deduction for federal income-tax purposes would be $500.
 If law which imposes a tax on gasoline shows that the tax is imposed on the consumer and not on the dealer, the consumer may deduct as a tax, for Federal in- come-tax purposes, the amount of the gasoline tax paid by him; but the taxpayer must have kept rec ords of the payment of such taxes in order that the deduction may be substantiated as is required by the law and the regulations. The Fed eral gasoline tax is not deductible by the consumer. A taxpaper may ascertain whether the gasoline tax is imposed by State is deductible by the consumer or by the dealer by addressing an inquiry to the collector of internal revenue for his district.
 In any case where the gasoline purchased is used for business purposes the tax may be added to the cost of the gasoline and de- ducted as a business expense; but where that is done. the gasoline tax cannot be deducted separately under the item of taxes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-25
LOCAL S0QMgl:8 e.
EVENTS & (; 8

a party at the Blansky home hon.
oring the nineteenth birthday an
~niversary of Harry Knodel.
Those who attended included:
Florence Adamson, Martha Kirch-
man, Roy Knodel, Winnefred Hol-
lowell, Leo Rollins, Robert Dietsch,
Paul Smith, Bonnie Worth and
William Blansky.
Refreshments consisting of birth
day cake and ice cream were ser
we'd at the close of the evening.
Kum-JOin-Us
Club Meets:
The Kum-Join-Us club nj
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. j. J. Ping, with Mrs. John
Redmon assisting hostess.
An interesting talk on India was
given by Mrs. Ping. Material fCr
the talk was taken from the let
tiers of Marian Russell, who is tour
ing that country.
The group sang old time songs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-25

life of George washington. Most
of the members came in costume,
and games and refreshments also
carried out this motif.
Prizes for games and stunts were
awarded to Mrs. Dave Camp, Mrs.
M. M. Brooks and Mrs. Charles
Peck. Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Gala
han.
Those present were Mesdames
Warren, Knight, Peck, Brooks,
Callahan, Ramp, Labbitt, Romine,
Lang, Convers, Vickers, Harris,
Hawver and Seaman.