davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
Browning FOOtbaIlers
Beat Shelby, Score 26-6

Last Saturday night the Brown
ing Indians went to Shelby to
play the Coyotes under lights
where they soundly trounced the
Shelby team 26.6.
Four minutes after the opening
whistle the Indians scored and
made the extra point which put
them in the lead z to 0. In the
second quarter on a sustained
drive Shelby reached Browning's
10 yard line but there the Indians
line held the Coyotes for four
successive downs and took the
bali on downs. On the next play
the Indians center made a bad
pass and the ball went into the
end zone where a Shelby end fell
on it for touchdown. they failed
to make the extra point and the
half ended 7 to 6 in Browning's
favor.
Immediately after the second
half started Browning took the
ball and gained up to the SO. yard
line. In the next play they were
penalized Is yards, back to their
own 35.yard line. On the very
next play the Shelby team were
caught flat-footed on a fake punt
with jeffrey running around end
IS yards through the whole Shell
by team for touchdown, they
failed to make the extra point
and the score stood 1876. After
the Indians kicked.off the Coyotes
were unable to gain very much on
the ground they passed and a
Browning man intercepted and
from there the Indians drove into
Shelby territory where Barlow
took the ball on a IS yard jaunt
around end for a touchdown and
Brown plunged over the line for
the extra point. Shelby on a ter.
rife drive reached Browning's
10-yard line where a Coyote FUN
bled and Jeffrey recovered the
ball. After two good gains Jeffrey
took the ball around end and ran
through the Shelby team " yards
for another touchdown which
made the score 266. Shelby in
the dying moments of the game
were on the Indians 2-yard when
the gun sounded.
The whole Browning team
played heads-up ball all the way
through the game and put up a
good defense. On this Friday
night they play Cut Bank there
under lights.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
Browning Lions Meet

The regular meeting of the
Browning Lions Club was held in
the club room at the Yegen hotel
Wednesday evening. a large
membership being present.
Following a delicious dinner
served by the Yegen cafe, the
meeting was opened with Pres
ident Chas. Jeffrey presiding.
Miss Faithe Sherburne and
Miss Logan entertained with two
beautiful piano duets. Lion Dick
Sandsrville gave an interesting
talk on the Blackfeet museum
and his EXPERIENCES in the Park
this summer. The club voted
unanimously to assist the Re-
creational project at the Com.
munity hall with a gift of $4,000
to buy equipment and games.
The next meeting will be held
on October 25th and will honor
the District President.
1t was decided that this will be
Ladies night and the entertain
ment committee is making the
arrangements for a novel and
unique program.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
Methodist Church

The first of series of Planning
Conferences was held last Monday
evening when officers of the
Church and committee from each
organization met to discuss plans
for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Henry Schwartz was elect
ed Superintendent of the Sunday
school and additional teachers
were appointed. The Sunday
school meets at ten o'clock Sun
day morning and the morning
worship is at eleven. A cordial
welcome is given to everyone,
The Epworth League meets at
six o'clock Sunday evening for
the Junior High and High School
students. Choir practice will be
held on Wednesday evening.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
Young Couple Married
At CumminS Home

A beautiful wedding was held
Thursday evening October 5th,
when Mr.. Herbert R. Eliason and
Miss Bernice l.. Darling were un.
tied in marriage at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Cummins of
Browning. The ring ceremony
was used, the service being read
by Rev. Allen C. Wilcox and the
couple we're attended bv Mr.. and
Mrs. l. NJ. Coover of Coutts, A ia.
Mr.. Eliason is the son Of Mrs.
Cummins. He has been employ
ed for some time in the oilfie Ids
at Sunburst and Cut Bank. Last
week he was promoted from the
Cut Bank field to California.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Darling of
Warner, Alberta and is a talented
young lady with many friends.
Her parents were also present
at the wedding. Following the
ceremony a dinner was served in
the Cummins' home to the bridal
party.
The many friends of the young
couple wish them happiness as
they 60 to their home in Calf.
ornia.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
TRAVELLERS STRANDED
AT MISSOULA BY
UNLICENSED DRIVER
The Montana Railroad Commission
Received A Complaint

In regard to four persons travel
ing via automobile from Seattle,
Washington to Detroit, Michigan.
They complained that they were
left stranded in Missoula by the
driver to whom each one had paid
SIS 90 transportation charge plus
$500 fee paid to the Travelling
Bureau that made arrangements for
the trip from Seattle. Arriving at
Missoula from Seattle the driver
had the passengers remove their
luggage from the car for the night
because he could not lock the trunk
of the car and that was the last the
passengers saw of the driver.
The drivers and Bureaus who op-
crate this way have been making
Salt Lake City. Utah the terminal
of their operations from the coast
towns and the Montana Commiss-
ion will not allow the travelling
public to be taken for a ride" by
KIND OF an operation in Montana.
The Montana Railroad Commiss-
ion warns the travelling public to
beware of paying and travelling
with unlicensed operators. This IS
the first case of this kind which has
been called to the attention of the
Commission who superviSes the op-
Grafton of all operators who haul
passengers for hire.
Fieldmen of the Commission are
checking into these illegal oper-
atoms
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
RAIL BOARD TO DRIVE
WILDCAT CARRIERS
OFF HIGHWAY
vice Commission Has Begun
A Campaign

To drive wildcat commercial
motor carriers from Montana high
ways. The board said all persons
operating cars or trucks for hire
without being licensed by the state
will be vigorously prosecuted"
Members of the commission said
a wildcat carrier recently mar
ooned four passengers in Missoula
after collecting S25 from each for
fare from Seattle to Detroit. The
board warned against paying or
travelling with unlicensed drivers.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
RAIL TAXES TO STATE
EDUCATED 21,OOO IN
1888
The Iron Horse Figuratively
Pulled Thousands

Of Montana boys and girls
through school last year.
A recent completed rail tax al
location survey in Montana by the
Association of American Railroads
shows that:
About 48 percent of the taxes
paid by the railroads in the state
in 1888 - more than Az million
dollars went to support Of pub
lie schools.
Railway taxes for school purpos-
es that year were sufficient to fin
ance the education of 2l,347 Mon
tana boys and girls. (The average
per pupil cost of public education
in the state in 1878 was $104)
Since 1900 governmental subdiv-
isions in Montana have received
more than l21 million dollars in
taxes from railroads.
Railway taxes also finance i'm
provment and maintenance OF
Montana's public highways and
general costs of state, county and
local governments.
IF railroads of Montana had been
owned and operated by the Federal
government during this period
said the Association survey, "the
state and its county and local gov
ernments would have been depriv-
ed of this important source of rev.
enue, and the 121 million dollars
collected in taxes from the rail
roads would have been assessed
against home owners, farmers and
taxpayers.
"The withdrawal of taxes now
paid by the railroads, if they were
owned and operated by the govern.
ment, would have the effect of in.
creasing by substantial amount
the taxes of every property owner
in Montana"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
Mother Finds Son After
Thirty Years Separation

SACRAMENTO, CALIF.-A moth
er's appeal to Canadian newspapers
reunited her with her son after 30
years separation.
Mrs. Bert Mansell left her son in
the care of friends in Ontario when
he was a baby and went to Alaska,
she said. Later she moved to Oro-
vile, near Sacramento. In the
meantime, the friends ceased their
correspondence
The son, Joseph Cookson, an cleo
trician and now the mayor of Sud-
bury. Ont, was located after Mrs.
Mansell wrote to several Canadian
newspapers, asking them to help
find her son.
She said she will go to Sudbury
las soon as I can get my things in
order
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
$4,000 PHEASANTS
FOR HUNTERS
Exceeding Previous Estimates, The
State Game Farms

At Galen and Billings will have
liberated more than $4,000 Chinese
and Monaghan pheasants through
out Montana before the l2-day open
season begins October 80, accord
ing to Joseph Hendricks, game
farm supervisor.
Hendricks said the birds are be-
ing liberated in the various count
les in proportion to feed supplies
and the number of hunters, in an
attempt to plant birds where they
will have the best chance to propo-
gate and still give hunters the best
shooting possible. About $4,000
were liberated last year.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
STOCK TATTOO
ILLEGAL
Attorney General H. J. Freebourn
Has Ruled That Montana
Statues Prohibit

The tatooing of domestic animals
or livestock unless the marks have
been registered with the state re-
corder of brands. The opinion was
written for Paul Rafferty,, recorder
of brands, who said firm that sup
plies tatooing equipment is solicit
ing memberships in a nationwide
association The association furnish
es tatooing materials so owners may
mark their animals, and promises
to list the tatooings and owners
names with all sheriffs in the ma
ton.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
COYOTE HUNTING BY
PLANE COMES UNDER
FEDERAL RULES
Persons Planning To Hunt Coyotes
From Airplanes This Winter


Must comply with federal regu-
lations governing the thrilling but
risky sport, according to c. L. Cla-
baugh of Helena, aeronautical in
spector for the general inspection
division of the civil aeronautics au-
thority.
Before they take part in the new
sport pilot must obtain low-flying
waivers from Clabaugh, must have
commercial pilot ratings, must get
written permission from owners of
land to be hunted over, and must
furnish Clabaugh with maps of the
land to be hunted over.
Clabaugh said he has been in
formed that some out-of-state pill
OTIS flew into Montana last winter
to hunt coyotes. and killed cattle,
leaving the carcasses lay to serve as
coyote bait on return trips. He said
that out-of-state pilots also must
comply with the federal regulations,
and that he will cooperate in every
way possible with farmers and
ranchers to apprehend the stock
killers.
Low-flying permits are necess-
airy because the minimum low limit
set by the federal agency for safe
flying is 500 feet, he said, adding
that only pilots qualified to hold
commercial licenses should hunt
coyotes from planes.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
American Legion Auxiliary

The regular October meeting
of the American Legion Auxiliary
was held on Tuesday evening.
October 10 at the home Of the
Unit President, Mrs. Anspach.
with IL members and one guest
present.
Chairmen for the different
phases of work were appointed.
and plans for the years program
were laid.
At the close of the business
meeting, delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
During the social hour a report
of the District Convention held
at Cut Bank Saturday. October z
was given. This was attended by
Mrs. Anspach and Mrs. McDoug-
all of the Browning unit.
The Cut Bank unit was hostess
to a tea at 2:30. which was fol-
lowed by a business meeting ut 8
p. m. with Mrs. Kingsbury. dis.
trict president presiding. Two
department officers were present
who tried to bring back the high
lights of the National Legion
Convention held in Chicago, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Orleman. department pres
ident made a splendid talk and
gave an outline of Auxiliary work
to be accomplished this year.
Mrs. Edith Chambers of Cut
Bank, who is national first vice.
president of the N. W. division.
spoke on membership.
Mrs. McDougall of Browning
was elected district Historian to
fill vacancy in that Office.
At the close of the business
meeting Mrs. Kingsbury present.
ed the honor guests, Mrs. Orle.
man and Mrs. Chambers. with
lovely gifts from District No. 3
A large number of LeRionaires
and Auxiliary members attended
the banquet in the evening
Publicity Chairman
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
BlaCkfeet Tribal Council
Hold Special Meeting

The Blackfeet Tribal cuisines!
Council held q special meeting
Tuesday to discuss tribal affairs
Funds for the support of thu
Holy Family Mission was the
first subject up for discussion
No action was taken in the mat.
ter pending receipt of certain in
formation from Washington.
Considerable discussion ensued
over the contents of a letter from
Washington relative to the i'm.
pounding of Blackfeet oil moneys
to compensate the U. S. G. 5. for
supervisory and regulatory ser
vices rendered the tribe. For q
year past the Council has siren.
uously opposed this measure but
Tuesday. the reading OF the let.
Ter placed a new light on the sub
ject with the result that the
Council agreed to consent TO the
impoundage of Blackfeet oil
moneys to cover the necessary
expenses of the U. S. G. S. with
the stipulation that the council
be informed at the end of each
fiscal year. in a statement form,
just how the money is being
spent. The council reserves the
right to cancel this arrangement.
if costs are excessive. For the in.
formation of the public it was
brought out that this impoundage
applies only to productive Indian
land as the U. S. G. S. render
free service in wild cat territory.
Also. from information available,
the amount withheld will be 5
per cent Or less and the U. S C. S.
is to be paid only for services
rendered. such as accounting,
checking of wells and pipe lines.
and other incidental field opera
tons. All this being in accord
ance to an act of Congress and
over which the tribe had no con.
troll. A serious effort is now be-
ing made to have this legislation
corrected.
Tribal financial affairs were
next up for consideration. Some
two hours were spent considering
every detail of tribal finances and
as a result, the following deci-
sions were arrived at:
Positively no more loans of
tribal funds of what so ever ma.
ture will be granted. The tribal
treasurer was instructed to ore
pare list of all who we're in.
debted to the tribe and turn same
over to the chairman who was
instructed to secure collection of
the various amounts due. Failing
to collect he was further instruc-
ted to turn all delinquent cases
over to the tribal court and secure
judgement if necessary against
each delinquent.
All tribal funds are to be turn
ed over to the Agency which is
to act as a depository and thus
do away with. the high power
pressure brought to bear upon
the Council in an effort to secure
loans by many applicants.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
NEEDY GET CHECKS
Old-Age Pension Checks Averaging
$3.50 Have Been Mailed

By the state welfare department
to 1913 needy aged in Montana for
October assistance, according to I.
M. Brandjord, welfare board ad-
.ministrator. One hundred and fifty
checks averaging $20.60 were sent
to needy blind persons, and 4,994
averaging $11.60 were mailed for
aid to dependent children.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
To Treat Beet Waste

The Utah Idaho sugar beet fac
tory at Chinook will treat its beet
waste chemically this year before
dumping it in the Milk River, ac.
cording to DR.. w. F. Cogswell, seq
rotary of the state board of health,
Last year, residents of Harlem
claimed the beet waste polluted the
river water, their only water supply.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13

Gold fever has struck northern
Sonora. Mexico. and the boom
town Mesquite jumped from 10
Inhabitants to 1900 in q few
weeks. Average daily product
ion from the placers is 20 pounds
and the field is six miles in ex.
tent.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13
OUTLAW COWBELLS
The State Fish And Game Com
mission Has "Outlawed"
COWbellS

AS fishing lures in Montana. Cow
bells, or California spinners, con-
sist of series of spinners attached
in string, with gang hooks along
the way to catch inquisitive fish.
The spinner sete range from two
to 10 feet in length. They have been
used with success in deep lakes.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13

Canton, Mass, Railway Oldest
The railroad viaduct at Canton,
Mass, constructed more than 100
years ago, is the oldest in the Unit
ed States
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-10-13

Miss Velma Jensen. field nurse
at Old Agency was visitor in
Browning Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1939-05-20
Rainbow Girls
HOStesseS On
Mothers Day

The Rainbow Girls were hostesses
Sunday afternoon at tea honor
ing their mothers on Mothers Day.
Each mother was presented with a
corsage of flowers, and variety of
other spring flowers were used in
the decorations.
Card tables were placed about the
room with two girls and their
mothers at each table. The pro-
gram consisted of a reading,
Grandmother Memories by
Margaret Roark, a piano solo by
Lillian Chatham, a song by Virgie
Walker accompanied at the piano
by Lillian Chatham and a vocal
selection by Georginia Horrall ae-
companied by Zita Versus.
Guests attending were Mesdames
E. A. Titcomb, N. A. Bersich, Har-
old Carter, l.. S. Cutting, Virgil
Walker, Charles Jones, B. w. Ro-
ark, ARGUS Reddock, Winifred Pi-
quero, F. E. Edwards, Peter Versus,
Nick Macris, Dorothy Titcomb, A.
G.. Kibbe, Herbert Chatham, John
Cumming, Helena Fenton, A. B. G.
Davenport, Paul Arend, o. A.
Smith, Edward Alvarez, e. A.
Gildea, H. G.. Chernin, w. F..
Nogales international., 1939-05-20
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Church school, 10 o'clock Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent
Pilgrim Fellowship class, same
hour. Miss Eleanor Miller, director.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Theme, Looking Toward h e
Heights
Special music appropriate to the
occasion.
O. A. SMITH, ID. ID. Pastor
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Charles Edward Howe, Vicar
May 21st, Sunday after Ascension
800 am. Holy Communion.
GAS am. Church School.
11:O0 am. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
The Rev. Mr.. Simpson will be the
special preacher this Sunday.
Nogales international., 1939-05-20
Dessert Bridge At
New Montezun1d
Auditorium

The most elaborate party of the
spring season was the dessert bridge
given Wednesday afternoon at the
beautiful Montezuma Auditorium
by Mrs. c. H. McNulty and Mrs.
w. F. Maner as co-hostesses.
The tallies and dessert were car
ried out in white and pale green
color scheme. Vases of spring flow
ers were arranged about the lounge
and hall and each guest was pre-
sented with corsage of sweet peas
and pansies.
The door prize was won by Mrs
Otto Herold, the slam prize by Mrs.
]. G.. Wray and first, second. and
third prizes, by Mrs. William Man
ming. Mrs. Hillie Capin and Miss
Margaret Fitzpatrick. Mrs. ]. G..
Glissan was presented with the low
score prize.
Those present were Mesdames
Jack Lee, A. j. Abbott, Paul Arend,
A. L. Armstrong, Harry Bronson,
Fanny Barney, Lon Bellman, l..
Burgoon, M. H. Boughton, j. P.
Church of Deming N. M, R. v.
Cheshire, w. E. Carroon, H. r.
Chatham, L. r. Caywood, E. K
Cumming, j. z. Duarte, A. B. Dav-
enport, A. T. Davis, F. j. Duffy,
Charles Bracker, zellie Capin, Hill
| lie Capin, Ben Capin, Sam Capin,
Harry Chernin, Miss Frances Bur-
linson and Miss Margaret Fitzpat-
rick.
Mesdames H. Dawson, r. T. Fraz-
ier, John Fast, Walter Freeman,
Gordon Farley, John Flanagan, j.
C. Glissan, J. S. Gonzalez, 6. L.
Harker, Harkins, Louis Hudgin, T..
l.. Hall, j. A. Harrison, Otto Her
old, F. w. Hannah, E. c. Houle,
Dawes Karam, John Jund, A. G.
Kibbe, Mike Levy, R. G. Lane, A.
L. Lewis, M. w. Lewis, r. B. Latti-
more, Herman Medlen, r. Y. Meek
er, l.. j. Mansfield, William Man
ming, A. j. Mitchell, R. G. Moery,
Grover Marsteller, Marguerite Mac
donald, M. Marsteller, G. D. Mich
OILS, w. A. O'Connor, Karl Peter
son, w. E. Powles, Craig Pottin-
ger, j. v. Robins, Chester Rosen-
stern, E. T. Richards, Blain Roark
I. H. Shannon, Wally Smith anc
Miss Mammie Norton.
Mesdsmes H. R. Sisk, G. S. Smith
w. R. Stromberg, A. E. Sanders
A. A. Spurgeon, E. Titcomb, j. G
Tovrea, E. A. Titcomb, F. E. West
erland, Harry Wilson, c. B. Wilde
C.. w. Wadsworth, D. L. Wood
dell, j. e. Wise, Bruce Wallace
j. G. Wray, w. P. Zacharias, w
j. Vinegar and Miss Jane Thorpe
Tea guests included MeSdames T
M. Powell, w. G.. Bowman, Clyde
Baldwin, J. L. McCraw, r. M
Harrison, Nasib Karam, Lewis Dielh
E. R. Atwood, Virgil Walker, w
j. Phillips, Dudley Pitts, A. J
Milliken and Mrs. M. H. AXline o.
Seattle.
Nogales international., 1939-05-20
HoSteSSeS At
Summing And
Dancing Party

Misses Joaane Cumming and Kay
Cheshire were hostesses to large
number of friends at a delightful
swimming party and picnic supper
Saturday evening.
After swimming in the Karns
pool, supper was served at the home
of Miss Cheshire's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Cheshire.
Miss Cummings and Miss Chesh-
Tres guests were joey Berk, Mary
Allen Smith, Ann Pendleton,
Martha Ann Frazier Elizabeth
Smith, Della Ramirez. Bernice
Levy, Carmen Watson, Ruth Gildea,
Virginia Harmon. Joan AShby, Bar
bara Wilson, Mary Lou West,
Margot Guerrero. Louise Hender-
Nogales international., 1939-05-20
Miss Minott0
To Wed
This Euening

Simplicity will mark the rites
which will unite in marriage Miss
Idamae Minotto, member of one OF
the nations most prominent fam
lilies and descendant of Italian
nobility, to Lester Sanborn, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanborn,
Jamestown, Calf.
Only members of the families and
close friends will attend the we'd
ding, which will take place at 5
O'Clock this evening at the Mission
Ranch home of the brides parents,
Senator and Mrs. James Minotto
of Phoenix, well known in Nogales.
The Very Rev. Edwin Selden Lane,
dean of Trinity Espicopal Cathe-
dral, will perform the ceremony.
Miss Peggy Skeels, Reno, New,
schoolmate of Miss Minotto at
Jokake School for Girls, will attend
her as maid of honor and Mitri
Minotto, brother of the bride, will
serve Mr.. Sanborn as best man.
A reception for those attending
the wedding will follow, after Which
the newly-wed pair will leave for
a short wedding trip to an unan-
nounced destination. They will
make their home in Phoenix,
where Mr. Sanborn is associated
with a business firm.
Miss Minotto is granddaughter
of the late Louis F. Swift and Mrs.
Swift of Chicago and a popular
member of the Phoenix younger
set.
Nogales international., 1939-05-20
SOCIETYNC[UBSa&PHS0NAS

son.
Misses Adele Bracker, Alice Mary
Edwards, Phyllis Jean Westerland,
Marion Kelly, Vera Grimm, Frances
Ellen Carroon. Gloria Siddell,
Nancy Marsteller, Mary Harrison
Bea Harrison, Betty Jean Cnesnlre'
Dorothy Tenney, Mildred Bracker'
Patricia Sisk, Mary Ann Myers,
Winifred Dalton, Joyce Harmon,
Mary Ellen Farrell.
Masters Buddy Diehl. Craig Pot
finger and Earl Pottinger. Munro
sod Earloyde Edmonson, Joe kar-
am. Joe Cumming, Hudson Har-
mon. Edward Mansfield, Collin Ed
monson. Leonard Edwards, Sammy
Capin. Homer Chernin, Bruce Pow
ell. John Peterson, Alan Houle'
Charles A. Powell, Norman Meek,
Karl RAIDER, Mac Lewis, Dean Hlg-
einbotham, Charlie Reddoch, Bill
Roark. Howard Bracker, Charles
Smith.
Masters Dana McGaugh, Buddy
Diehl, Eddie Hardman, Walter
Holm. Jr., Peter Saldamando, Jr.,
Kendall Cumming, Lewis Rosen-
stern. Jimmy Harrison. Alfonso
Kerson, Algene Saxon, Don A.
Welty, Phil Sheriff., Jimmy Will
son.