davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-03
Fire Chiefs Auto
 Too Hot for Thief

CHICAGO, Mar. 3.--A thief who stole an automobile from dark garage at the home of Charles Madsen in suburban Harvey, saw red when he drove the car out into the light He quickly abandoned it when, to his surprise, he found it painted a bright red and bore fire department insignia. Madsea is chief of the Harvey department.
 Yellow is the ideal color for a ''blackboard' and blue is the best chalk to use on it, British experi- mentors report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-03
Skunks Settling
 In Snooty District

OAKLAND, Cal, Mar. 3. = Resi- dents of the fashionable Upper Park boulevard district, in a hilly section overlooking San Francisco bay, have applied to the city to rid the neighborhood of skunks.
 One of the wooded canyons near by has long been the home of a few skunks, H. G. Porter, a house. holder, explained, but recently the animals have multiplied rapidly They now are invading residence property, he complained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-03
John Bull Seeking
 Miz-Mar Players

LONDON, Mar. 3. - An acute shortage of Arabian musicians has added to the troubles of John Bull in his efforts to offset Italian radio propaganda by BEG broadcasts to Iraq, Egypt and Palestine.
 European music acceptable to all educated Arabs will be used for the most part. Meanwhile the search continues for Arabs who can play miz-mar (flute), rabab (vio- lin), or tabl (drum).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-03
Great Grandma
 Glaa0aIy Fifty-fNe

LYNN, Mass, Mar 8 Young est great-grandmother in the Unit ed States is the claim of Mrs. Flea nor Goguen, mother of eleven liv- ing children and great-grandmother of twenty-four, although she is but fifty-five years old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-03
Gulf Stream
 Expedition Is
 Being Formed

BERGEN, Norway, Mar 3. | A Norwegian professor, Bjorn Hell land-Hansen, is organizing an in- ternational expedition to investigate the Gulf stream. It will include scientists from Norway, Unit e d States, Denmark, Scotland and Ger many, and will sail in the ship "Armaur Hansen" in May or June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-03
SEN. WALKER
 THINKS TOKYO
 PULLING STALL
Ketchikan Man Just Back from Trip to Washing
 ton on Dimond Bill
(Continued from Page One)

tCOllIlIlueu lTOIH Page OneJ such a measurep It's just stall as far as I can see
 Senator walker, whose one hour on the floor was highly praised in Washington circles, spent two weeks in the political hub. He feels that there is strong chance of the Di- mond Bill passing and says there is no, open attack on the measure. He is leaving for Ketchikan tonight on the Nprthland and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-03

The Duke of Lancaster seized the throne of England and acceded as Henry " while Richard II was in Ireland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-03
Redfern Searcher Is Dead in Jungle

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana. Mar. 3.-The colonial secretary's of flee announces that pr. Frederick J. Fox of Boston. Mass, member of the Waldeck expedition, had died on Devils Hole Island. deep in the jungle, where the expedition had been marooned
 The expedition, under Theodore J. Waldeck, American explorer, has been searching for Paul Redfern, long missing American aviator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-03

The highest railway line in Eu- rope runs up the Jungfrau noun tain in Switzerland to an altitude of 1000 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-03

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-03
U. S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU .
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. 'weat ther Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning Partly cloudy tonight and Friday gentle moderate
 Weather forecast Southeast Friday gentle to moderate easer except Dixon Entrance Clarence Sta moderate ry winds over Lynn Canal
 Moderate fresh eastery winds along the fTinch nhrCOk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-03

Paul Robeson, Jr, son of the Ne ITO singer, is attending school in Moscow because Russia, his father faaid: is the only one of eight coun- tries investigated where the boy could work and play without fear of race prejudice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-03
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
Poor Tabbies

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Mar. 3. = Lily, pet cat of Miss Annie Han sche, has been left $5,000 in her mistress will, but it looks like the fadeout for all Lily's poor rela- tions.
 For years some dozen alley cats hung around the Mansche home and were fed regularly. Ignored in the will. these cats now face star vation and Humane Officer H. J. Winters is considering rounding up and chloroforming them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-03

Statue arporb partly clear 38 Victoria partly cloudy AZ; Alert cloudy 40 Triple Island cloudy Langaa Rupert partly Wrangel cloudy 38 Hoona clear 28 Radove 43 St Elias clear 36 Cordova cloudy Mccarthy clear 2o Anchorage Nenana clear 2o Nuato cloudy 14 Unaakleet cloudy 2 
 Juneau, March 4 -S pm
 WEATHER
 large trough of low baromer Ing Sea Alaska southeast morning with and another of 29 degrees west The barometer Coast the Hawaiian Islands Aeutan Islands
  St well above O. yesterday Juneau 56 degrees Ketchkan degrees s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-03

The first European university was founded in the ninth century at Salerno for the study of medi- cine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-03

Alaska by Lester D. Henderson
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
IRISH FAVORED
OVER ILLINOIS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. IS
G.N.S0.-In the second game of
a football rivalry renewed last
year after a lapse of 80 years,
Notre Dame took on Illinois to-
day before a crowd estimated to
reach $4,000.
The Irish we're protecting a
clean slate. having won an easy
victory over Kansas, $50, and
a tough one over Georgia Tech
last week. The Illini were bounced
by surprising Ohio University
eleven in their opening game, but
came back last week to tumble
Bo McMillin's hardy Indiana out
fit.
Although untested against
strong Midwest opposition, Notre
Dame ruled favorite, at odds of
about 2 to l.
Last year the teams played a
scoreless game. Before that, they
hadn't met since 1898, when NotrO
Dame won, SO.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Yale Tests Mddies'
Unbeaten Grid Team

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. IS.
Navy'S powerful and speedy team
took the field in the Yale Bowl
today confident that it would
maintain its unbeaten record
against the twice-beaten sons Of
Eli.
The Middies are 3-to-1 favorites
to win against a team that has
Iyet to show any cohesion either
on offense or defense.
This game probably will take
quite a bit out of the Yale team
for the Middies are never fooling
when they throw a block or make
a tackle and in their victories over
William and Mary, Virginia Vir-
ginia Military and Virginia they
showed they still retain their old
flare for smashing play.
NAVY IMPROVED
The Navy squad has been i'm
proving from week to week and
few Yale cohorts hoped for much
more than a close score.
| A wholesale list of changes has
been made in the Yale starting
lineup. At both end positions;
right tackle, center and the half.
back spots, the Ellis have placed
new men.
Brinkley and Hoxton are
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
HAGERTY WILL
START 8 SOPHS
in HOYA Lineup
Invaders Depend on
PaIischak, WaIeSki

Third and final of the George
town "breather" games is carded
for Griffith Stadium this afternoon
when the Hilltop eleven faces
Randolph-Macon College Of Ash
land, Va. at 2:30 o'clock. George
town is q 6-to-1 favorite.
The game will mark the final
home appearance Of the George
town eleven until the fatal clash
with the University of Maryland,
Saturday, November 19, at Byrd
Stadium.
HOYAS SURPRISE TEAM
Georgetown has turned out to
be the surprise eleven of the Dis
trict college sets, but has yet to
move into the major circles.
Randolph-Macon is having .
$3.50" season this year. After
losing the opener to strong Wake
Forest, 57-6, the team came back
to defeat Drexel Of Philadelphta
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

and the University Of Delaware,
before bowing to Richmond, 1871.
The game with Richmond
proves, however, that Randolph
Macon cannot be treated too
lightly by the blue-shirted horde
from the Hilltop. Richmond
trounced Maryland, 19 to 6, in the
opening encounter Of the season
in this section, so everything
points to the fact that the invad-
ing Yellow Jacket team is out to
upset Georgetown.
NINE SOPHS WILL START
Coach Jack Hagerty will start
nine sophomores against the In
vading Virginia eleven. Only Joe
Frank, regular right tackle, and
Joe Mellendeck, SWivel-hip junior
halfback, are the veterans who
will take the field for the Hoyas
at kickoff time.
This means that Daniels and
Kercher will start at ends, FULL
love at tackle with Frank, Lilo and
Estimate st guards and Re1chey
at center. The backfield shapes
up with McFadden at quarter, the
pass-throwing Koshlop at right
halfback, Mellendeck at left half
and Big Joe CastigIa in the full
back position.
Randolph-Macon, for the first
time this season, will have its full
strength on the field.
PALISCAK RIM. HOPE
In AL Palischak, Randolph-Macon
will bring on one Of the finest
plunging fullbacks in the State Of
Virginia. He played here against
American University last Thanks
giving Day and was the outStand-
ing player on the field.
Another lad who may prove
troublesome to the Hoyas Is Alex
Waleski, sterling punter. The fact
that Georgetown has yet to un.
earth a reliable and distance kick
er may make the invaders a Seri-
Gus threat with Waleski kicking
the ball mile.
Incidentally, Randolp-Macon is
the champion of the Chesapeake
Conference, having won nine of
the ten games played last season.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Uncertain
Bulge Keeps DGUis
Cup Body in Dark

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-WaIter
L. Pate, captain Of the Davis
Cup team, declared here today
that Don Bulge hasn't turned
pro, hasn't been offered a con-
tract by the professional pro-
mOters, and that the U. S. Lawn
Tennis Association is in the
dark on his plans.
"What the future may bring
forth is prObIematicaI," said
Pate, "but despite all the rumOrs
to the contrary, no officer of
the association has urged Bulge
to play or not to play prOfeS-
SiOnal tennis or even discussed
with him the pros and cons of
remaining an amateur or in
any. way changing his status"
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
SHOOTING DOCS
HOLD SPOTLIGHT
in FIELD TRIALS
BY KIRK MILLER

GERMANTOWN. Md, Oct. IS
A clear, cool dawn, which bathec
the rolling hills of Walter John
sons spacious dairy farm, brought
several score of the best pointers
and settlers of the nearby counties
Of Maryland and Virginia, as vel
as from the District of Columbia
to compete in the final day of the
autumn trials of the National
Capital Field Trials Club.
The series for shooting dogs
got under way shortly before mid
day. after the last two braces Of
the class for all-age dogs were
started early this morning, with
the dew still blanketing the fields
and the scent of the birds yet
strong in the noStrils Of the sleek
thoroughbreds.
The judgeS-Dr. w. H. Hopkins,
Of Annapolis, and Thomas H.
Hunt, of Baltimore-were still
pondering the merits of the all
age dogs, with Frank of Wood
bridge, owned by Frank Vermil-
lion, and Contee Adams under.
sized Spider receiving strong con-
sideration.
APPEALS TO OBSERVERS
Spider particularly appealed to
the observers, who watched from
the razorback which biSects the
johnson acres, because of his runt
proportions and his hard work in
securing the clearingS and under
brush for the prey.
In the derby trials which opened
the program the dogs revealed
such perfect hunting instincts
that it was necessary to call back
five of the six to run off a second
series. Those that were again put
through their PAGES were Earhart,
Long Island Jake, Airman's Miss
Sola, Shores Carolina Jake and
Shores Carolina Bill.
Airman's Miss Sola won the
first award, she being owned by
Judge r. H. L. Chichester, of Stat
ford, Va. Long Island Jake,
owned and handled by Leach Bon
sail, jr., of Baltimore, won second
place, and Doc Snider, owned by
w. B. Snider and handled by FL
mer E. Huffer, president of the
club, was third.
FAILS TO HUNT
One of the disappointments of
the afternoon was the refusal to
hunt by Valiant Three Spot, a
beautifully marked all-age entry
of Ford Young, the energetic sec.
retary of the club.
His markings, huge black spots
dotting his wavy coat, were so
attractive that a group of photog.
raphers insisted on picturing him
before the start, entirely discon-
certing him for the work just
ahead.
AS a result, Valiant Three Spot
skulked, refusing to follow the
trail more than half way to the
first thicket, returning twice to
the starter, after which he was
eliminated.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Redskins May Break Jinx
Hope to Beat Detroit for First Time

Four times since the Detroit
Lions came into the National
Football League. back in 1884, the
Redskins and Lions have met and
four times the Lions have been
victorious. However, the team was
representing Boston then and not
Washington. Coach Ray Flaherty
this morning intimated he ex'
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

DEARBORN, Mich, Oct. IS.
The strongest Washington Red.
skin team to take the field this
year, despite injuries that will
keep two and possibly three Red,
skins on the Sidelines, will go out
on the green turf of Briggs Sta
dium and attempt to do what no
other Redskin team has been able
to-beat a team Of Detroit Lions.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

pion jumper Of the Columbus
show.
Fenton M. Fadeley's Headrock,
champion jumper of the Warren
ton Horse Show: Charles Carrico's
Recall, champion of the Maryland
Fox Hunters Horse Show; Fenton
IFadeley'S Lacquer Lady, champion
of the Columbus Horse and Pony
Show and champion Jumper OF
the Columbus Horse Show; Rip
Heinrich's Good Friday. champion
of the Chevy Chase Horse Show;
Mrs. Donald Bradley's Tipperary
Mary, junior champion Of the Co
lumbus Horse Show: Col. D. s.
Stanley's Pole Star. champion Of
the SasScer Horse Show, and Doc
tor Yates, owned by Mrs. D. N.
Lee, champion Of the Fairfax
Hunt Show.
CHALLENGE TROPHY
The indian Spring Hunt Club
Challenge Trophy, donated three
years ago by members of the Hunt
Continued ON Page IA, Col. a.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

c o m p e t e.
Among the out
standing per
formers are Mr..
and Mrs. Gard
ner Hallman's
L a d y j a C k.
C h a m p | o n
jumper of the
Silver Spring
and s uit land
horse shows; q.
S. r q n d le S
s. p ort Marvel,
c h a m p i o n
hunter of the
Colvin Run, Co
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Leads WIN.
In Win Over GuiIford

WILLIAMSBURG, va, Oct. IS.
William and Mary's football team
defeated Guilford As to 0. 1t was
the first victory of the season for
w. and NJ. which scored at least
once in every period.
Lloyd Phillips, Of Lynchburg,
Va, scored three touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
North Carolina Lass
Wins REGATTA Event

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., Oct.
15.-Martha Stevenson, 14-year-old
Elizabeth City girl, won the Inter
national Motorboat Regatta yes
terday when she push ed her
Toodle-oo across the finish line
l minute and 55 seconds ahead
of Doris Payne'S Baby Duck.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Louis Sued for $1,000
For SoftbaII 'Runout'

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-In a
damage suit filed yesterday y
against Joe Louis, heavyweight
champion of the world, $500 is
asked by Marty Fielder, softball
magnate, for the alleged failure
of Louis team to appear for a
softball game. scheduled here
several weeks past,
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Schooner Race Again
OF Because Of Fog

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct.
IS I.N.S.).-PeaSOup fog and
no wind today forced post
pOnement until tomorrow OF
the third International Fish
ermen's race between the
Nova Scotia champion. Blue
nose, and the Gloucester
schooner, Gertrude L. The
baud.
1t was the second postpone
ment in two days.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
GamecoCks TrounCe
Davidson at Sumter

SUMTER, S. c., Oct. 15.-Uni.
versity of South Carolina Game
cocks defeated the Davidson Wild.
cats, 26 to o, here yesterday. The
Gamecocks scored once in the
first period and three times in
the last half before an audience
of $500.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

0OI&ADO1s
IN SPORTS, and then, like the waters, the
might Of the Blue diminished . The
symbolic Bulldog lost its teeth >. Through
the eras of change West Rock still stands
over the city, silent, inscrutable sentinel Of
the centuries, watching the fortunes of the
Blue . It stands today more symbolic of
the Yale football array than the Bull
dog FOR THE BLUE LIKE THE
ROCK, Is silent and grim q. . The Blue,
like the Rock, has been blasted by time
and men &. But the Rock is the Rock,
AND YALE IS YALE.
And NAVY MAY LEARN TODAY that
more than two charges of fortune and
sport are necessary to blast down the spirit
of Yale :. More than two lickings in the
early season may be- needed to make the
Bulldog loosen its grip and yield the field
without fight NAVY'S FOOTBALL
FORCES LOOM STRONGER THAN THE
BLUE Navy figures to win on the grid
iron here hllt while the Enclr iS the E2nclc
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

Frank nuss oN.m and Yale is Yale Navy will have to fight
marks in the FOOTBALL HISTORY OF YALE 80 There are the
and went G sSs n
two M YALE % VAN SnS NT
o9 the Blue beat Penn twice to offset that fact During the years
goal line uncrOssed through 80 consecutive games.
UGH FEAT e. T REQUIRED ~ MEN OF STEEL % And such @ men
~ stage; sss ceusgs Pacific i
men And there were LEE MocLUNG line smashsr sT
TAk NJ Ya M nd @ T the o END who
Borne by such legendary the Blue srged forward ruling the
another Bulldog ..
Harvard challenged @ In 1912 Harvard GysrreE the he Yale
fairly shuddered Of STANLEY PENNocK.
Or ee Charlie sg nS Ned MaSan Fd ss
ind in M Mssr tie STOP he Crimson ppmas the team Cupid Black
There under the Rock for years and years the TIM
Bulldog low Green through
and achieve its objective The Rock M has % some
af ss5 9a ScdSS
4nd a 4s o d E dug it DID lips nos tight the
Green DasF from the Blue wall the waters
Aaa @ 5n cs Rf ssz T. 2as rR PASS s had o g
@ tide 1885, I The one yaa snsss Pys 5 sue x" h esp
was the greatest football 3 game ever % played on a. college grid
oR n weeks Ih' teams tied at 'S" and critics were left n'F'''"
And today the shadow that Rock which
ranks and surge again the Blue sends team into
or THE GREATEST MACHINES 70 CONE OUT OF ANNAPOLIS
Gs e s time But P se in the New % 4aye es A R 2e s NAY m
always is Eli, and the Rock always is the Rock.
N UDGE HEFFEIFTNGER author in this
POST and the old heroes of his day and time with
the awars of today And Of the lads Of today
ss5ss no little o OF ny % s 9s a9 5ss o ts
PORTER the Yale practice
It of those days when Heffefger visiting Yale
field And he went in to Of the players Of that day
how he played the Which fine, except that HE
JUST ABOUT SLAUGHTERED THE CURRENT YAIES
Mr.. Heffefingr that would like the
OF the fveman line toss it in against his team Of 81 Well
THE GAME IS DIFFERENT NOW There's none Of the haul
and maui style Of football Without nterlocked inter-
ference the style attack and defense altogether different
BUT THE CLOSE FORMATION OF HIS DAY WOULD BE
Heffefinger. sorry that
you play the game
It gives argesized pain in the neck to read what
CONSIDER STUPID uncaed for indictments the honesty
Of professional football Of other SPORT for that
matter thought for minute that sport crooked
I'd out of fast that could coat
point the finger Of suspicion because the Giants
beat the Redskins can't ndct the Rams because they scored
after taking paStng IF FOOTBALL WERE CROOKED it
long for to be found out AND WOULD
DIE OVERNIGHT I've heard betterG squawk because they lost
bets those rats didn't want to lose it might be well for them
to stick to their marked cards and their capped dice Maybe
Max the hospital today with badly injured leg
because he laid down to the Giants Maybe Turk Edwards
paid hurting his shoulder Maybe Sammy Baugh gambled
with baseball future to line the wallets Of gambler
charge thnly ved is grossly unfair And I've
already wasted too much time talking about it.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

pected different result come to-
morrow afternoon.
TWO ON SIDELINES
Max Krause, back, and Captain
Turk" Edwards will not take the
field. Krause was left in Wash
ington with a bad leg. Edwards,
here with the team. has not taken
CONTINUED on Page Is, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
CIV. UNDERDOGIN
COLORADO GAME

BOULDER, Colo, Oct. IS.
George Washington University of
Washington, D. c., was installed
a slight underdog today in its
intersectional clash with the Uni.
Versity of Colorado.
The game. which is the home
coming feature of the Buffaloes,
is expected to attract a turnout
of more than 10000.
George Washington is unde-
feated in its two games to date,
having defeated Furman Univers-
ity and Butler. Colorado has yet
to bag its first victory of the sea-
son. In its two starts of the
season it has lost to Missouri and
Utah State, both games of which
we're played on foreign fields.
The game today, therefore, is
Colorado's first home game of the
season here.
The lineups:
Pos. GEO. WASHINGTON. COLORADO
L.E.-B. Nowaskey .......,...... Lilley
L. ZONES "s,..'....... Cleese
L.G.-Renzaglia ............. Davidson
.Cen.-SWeet ......''.sS.S''''. brlIl
R'G.-Welnoerg '....'.........' smart
R.T.-Rebholz ...............n.. Gibbs
n. R.E.-Baolch ...'s.SSs.sss.... Prldllck
Q'B.-Marka .'...H.......S... kearns
L.H.-Sampson L. .......... Heeb
r. .H.-Booth ...............,.. Rooney
F.B.-urick Hill
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
FRANK KBOcKONEILL

ANEW HAVEN 15-When the first recedng waters
Of the flood barred the land to the dim red West Rock
- reared its heights above what the City of New
Haven In due time the Pilgrims, AND LATER, YALE
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

land and Fairfax horse shows;
Miss Margaret Cotter's Rocksie,
reserve champion hunter Of the
Suitland show and reserve cham
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

IOE IL16 1UUIIII dIIL1UdI IuuIdIl
Spring Hunt Show, near -Four
Corners, Md.
All Of the classes will be well
filled and many winners Of local
horse show championships will
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Noted E ntri les i'm
Indian S pring Show
By RHODA CHRISTMAS


The beautiful countryside Indian Spring Valley Farm
glowing with colorng, will be the setting tomorrow
The Washington times., 1938-10-15

groomed for the terminals while
Capt. Bill Platt has been moved
from the snapperback role to right
tackle in place Of Starbuck. At
center will be willard. In the Yale
backfield Collins and Snavely will
start at the halfback positions in
place of Johnny Miller and Viii
son.
FOURTH MEETING
The game is the fourth between
the two rivals, with Yale the win
ner each time in the past. Two
years, it may be recalled, Yale
played the Middle team in Balti-
more, and it was in this battle
that Larry Kelley uncorked his
famous "kick" which resulted in
the Ellis winning touchdown, and
eventually a change D. the rules
governing that particular play.
The Washington times., 1938-10-15
Sports Results

CROSS COUNTRY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-25
Weiner Roast Had
By Misses Kimball


Misses Annie, jamie, and Rowena
Kimball entertained their friends,
Friday night at a weiner roast.
After many games and contests
were enjoyed, the guests were invited
into the yard, where the weiners were
roasted, cake and lemonade served.
Those present were: Misses Beulah
and Matte Lou Elliot, Fay and Sallie
Howell, Margaret and Elizabeth Twis-
dale, jamie O'Garey, Mary and Annie
Norwood, Fannie Neathery, Mamie
Kimball, Allene and ;Elloise Carey.
Edna Mae Watkins; slThelma and
Mildred Arlington. Annie! StegaH,
Rosa Mae and Dorothy baseball, hu7
ellie Capps. -
Walter and Johnnie King, Runie
-Walston, Thurman Watkins, Irwin
Mustian, William Carey, Lonnie Kim
ball, Thomas Neathery Leo Elliot,
Cliff Elliot, William Elliot, . Earnest
Twisdale,. Woodrow, Stokes, Edward
Beam, ]. Ps Capps. Harold, Boyce,
and Luther -Kimballs,s