davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23
What Is Life Insurance?
By A. N. LAKE
Vice President and Secretary Of the Western Union
Mutual Insurance Co..

other portion of the premium pro-
vides for insurance sufficient to
make up the amount by which the
accumulated funds fall short of the
full face value OF the policy, il
death occurs before the fund is
complete.
The policy should mature at time
of real need: In selecting the prop
er policy it is simply question OF
finding the combination of saving
and insurance elements that fits
the given circumstances most close
ly. 1t is important in properly Sc
lecting a policy, not to choose an
endowment period that is too
short, thereby requiring the pay
ment of too large a premium. For
the average young man a twenty
year endowment, with its large
premium, is a misfit. At age 80. the
twenty-year endowment premium
for $4,000 will purchase about
1900 OF insurance under the en-
dowment at age IS. And in the
great majority Of cases the latter
policy will be much more service
able to the insured.
The endowment policy embodie:
a wonderful savings plan, plar
under which there is the gentle
compulsion OF annual premium.
with the knowledge that il death
occurs before the sum desired IL
saved, the whole sum will become
available Immediately for the ben
eficiaries, and that il the policy
holder lives to the date set for the
maturity of the endowment he will
have available every penny called
for in the contract, -
The following will make cleai
the main difference in the plans
Of whole life, limited payment life
and endowment.
WHOLE LIFE PLAN: Policyhold
er pay as-loHg as he lives. Com
pany's obligation to pay extends al
long as he lives.
20 PAY LIFE: Policyholder pay
for twenty years, il he lives, Blu
company's obligation to pay ex
tends through his entire lifetime
20 YEAR EDOWMENT: Policy
holder pays for twenty years, il HI
lives. At twenty years compan,
pays him amount of insurance tina
tured endowment or is obligated
to pay earlier il he dies within
twenty years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23
THE WEST SIDE
FLORIST
BLANCHE LOWERY, Prop
1850 McGraw Avenue
Tyler 5-3072
CHRISTMAS PLANTS

gift-te- give as we'll as
to receive at Christmas time is a
potted plant. Here we offer you
few suggestions as to what type
Of plant to give. On the other hand
few suggestions as to a few spe-
cial points on care Of the various
plants will be useful.
Plants most in keeping with the
Christmas season are: first and fore
most the brilliantly lowered poin-
settia. the Jerusalem cherry with
its glowing red berries and dark
green foliage. the Christmas cac-
tus, the crotion, azaleas, watermel-
lon and rex begonias, dracaenas,
-eeheperia- metalica,- crassulus tJap-
anese) rubber liant, diffenbachias
aspidistras, African violets and the
cyclamen.
In caring for poinsettias they
should not be kept in too hot or
too cool a room. They should not
be watered too much, but the Jeru-
salem cherry should be well wat
cred and have good drainage. The
Christmas cactus should have its
roots compressed in a small pot
as it grows best in this way. Aza-
leas should be kept in a cool room
or a cool spot in room as we'll as
the cyclamen or they will not do
we'll. The cyclamen really does not
like a hot sunny window at all, as
the begonias do, but the begonia in
turn will grow in a place where
there is very little sunlight il the
air is moist The aspidistra is ex-
tremely hardy and will Withstand
lack of water, too much water, too
little or too much heat and too
much or too little light. The def
fenbachias are very hardy and will
Withstand much mistreatment.
The African violets flower stead
lily il their dying blossoms are kept
picked off, Particularly should the
leaves not be touched by water in
watering the plant It is best to
place it in a saucer OF water and
let the plant soak it up through the
roots.
Other lovely plants that grow fast
and make nice gifts are ivy. maran-
ia, peperonica and kalanehoe.
For instance give two ivy vines
OF the same size and length in two
lovelv potterv holders If tho CANA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23
BACKACHE?
Try Flushing Excess Poisons
And Acid Thru Kidneys
And Stop Getting Up Nights
IS CENTS PROVES 1T

When our kidneys are overiaxed
and your bladder is irritated and pas
sage scanty and often smarts and
burns. you may need Gold Medal
Harlem Oil Capsules, a fine harmless
stimulant and diuretic that starts to
wor'; at once and costs but IS cents
at any modern drugstore.
IT'S one good safe way 10 put more
healthy activity into kidneys and
bladder you should sleep more
soundly the whole night through. But
be sure to get GOLD MEDAL-it's a
genuine medicine for weak kidneys-
right from HARLEM in Holland.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23
Goodwill Baptist

parable OF the Soul" was the
subject from which Rev Perdue OF
Goodwill Baptist church spoke at
the morning services held at the
church, 60l6 Beaubien street, last
Sunday morning. las She Wept
was the topic OF his evening dis
cussion.
Sunday. December "a, the Friend
ship Jubilee Singers will render a
musical program. The public is In
vited. Zelda NJ. Doaty. church
scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23

There are two major conditions
against which the average man
should make provisions. The first
that OF a dependent old age. The
second is that of premature death
which may plunge his loved ones
into poverty and want.
The endowment policy simply
combines the planet savings
fund with an insurance element
which provides certain amounts
should death occur within a certain
period of years. In paying an en-
dowment premium part of the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23

Church And Social News

Emma Huckabee, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. Tomas R.
Shaw, Mrs. R. S. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. Keilog, Floy
Holmon, Elizabeth Wright, E. Hol-
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Holmon,
parents OF the bride; Mr.. ard Mrs.
Alex johnson, Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
Fayetta Hammond, and Mrs. Maxine
Brown, hostess.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the honoree.
LEAVES FOR LOUISIANA -
Mrs. M. Bolin of Alger street will
leave for Louisiana, Thursday.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23

The Carver Society has opered 4
good will store. and are gathering
old clothes. Members will wash,
mend and press all that are not in
shape and the group is looking for
ward to making this one of the in
teresting spots of the city. Mrs.
Helen Hamilton and Mrs. Pitts are
busy gathering articles for the
store
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23

ST. JAMES CHRISTMAS
STORY CANTATA

The Senior Choir OF St jones
CINE. church will present their
Christmas Story Cantata, Wonder
full" at The regular pleasant Sunday
program hour, 4 pm. They will be
assisted by other guest artists. Mrs.
Yolande Maddox, director.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23
Ga. Normal Choir
Sings Over WGPC

ALBANY. Ga. Dec. 22-The choir
Of Georgia normal college Of i25
voices, directed by Prof K. H.
Meade, gave an impressive program
Sunday over station WGPC Of Al
bsny, Ga. The program was the
first in a series Of brosdeasts every
Sunday afternoon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23

Mrs. Efie Chisholm Of Scotch
avenue has been reported on the
sick list 5- af4d- vas taken ie- tAe- hos
pital with a serious attack OF pneu-
monia Tuesday of last week. Her
many friends are wishing her
speedy recovery.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23

Mrs. E. Reid of Merrick avenue
was hostess tn-the- closing dinner
party given by the Smart Set
Twelve in honor of their husbands
and boy friends last week. A de-
lightful turkey dinner was served
and enjoyed. The members ex-
changed gift cards after DINER.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. William Long. Mr. and Mrs.
O. Burbridge, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Greg
DRY. Mr.. and Mrs W, Reid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peyton. Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ.
McGraw. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hogan,
Mr. johnson, Miss Stewart, Miss E.
L Burbridge and Mrs, Mallitto.
THANKS FRIENDS
Mrs. Daisy Bender and Robert
Seymour thank their many friends
for all eourtesies shown during the
illness and death Of her daughter
and his wife, also for the beautiful
flowers given, and the many SER
vices rendered at the funeral
services.
ST STEPHEN To GO AIR
& Stanbs, ANF church SER
,,iccs wi1I 90 IN the air over radio
station Wink bepinning Sunday.
Ian 7
Tho Serior Choir will present
,hoir annual -apeant Sunday eve
ni1g foIIoWed by the annual Christ
mas Can,ata
TO GIVE ANIMAL PARTY
Tho Los Fide1is club has ont in
yitations for itg annual dancing
marty ON Saturday evening Dec %
a. the arks clpb OGicers irrIude
Vrs Angelina N,Iler Mrs Maud
Kent Mrs Helen Alton Mrs olivia
Calhoun Mrs Anna Ball Mrs Ann
sburrell and Mrs Willie Mae Miller
,,p,rnp,-rs %, ,,prun.v
80 - 80 - ~ DIN ~ 80.
VA . ai'e h-isil VOC NM ,. ~
HI.l ee' POI = VI it, $50 80 Io.
De-e',i1li ny" ne. ma ~ -. ~ =,
seventeen , e'l' n "IeiIS Sup ~
@o'lpdniolIs came 70 oeieOi a.e " ~
so1-ss' udi,'rs anu Iove ,; Hesel,'9,
must W. no e''',e " " ~, , 'iei i ,iia.,y
,.aprS IeIytI ~ Vi ne uaJ r n,eiuu50
nlae hela' en- 1esiey ru 49,
Idlie.s Ca''sci,' N-S no ie I'M I'M
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23
Gospel Union In
Varied Activities

The Gospel Choral Union held It's
final monthly inspiration meeting
of the year at New Salem Baptist
church last Sunday afternoon at
$50 Flint Mich.'s union was pres
ent. having chartered a special bus
and brought approximately 40 mem
bers Of the Junior Union with them.
Accompanied by a youngster only
eight years OF age. the youthful
gre up OF singers sang several selec-
tions to an enthusiastic audience.
Rev. and Mrs. Hall Of Canaan
Baptist church, Flint, accompanied
the Flint aggregation. Reverend Hall
is assistant pastor at the church,
and appeared later in remarks.
Other participants on the pro-
gram included the Mt. Vernon Cos
pei choir, Dennard King, soloist and
others.
December %, new Junior choir
will make its debut under the di-
.ection Of Mrs. A. W. Hutchins,
president OF the Michigan Gospel
union. The youngsters comprising
the group are members OF New
Salem Baptist which church will
feature under the direction OF the
educational committee a program
featuring the "Trumpeteers" and
other popular singers, on the same
night at the church.
Miss Ruth Jean Hutehins will
spend Christmas with her mother
Miss Hutehins is studying at Spell
man college.
All eyes are turned toward
! Christmas day when Miss Huiens
Rraxton will change her name.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23
RUSSELL STREET BAPTIST
.....s.s.assss.ss

RUSSELL STREET BAPTIST
Rev. C. L. Shatteen. former pastor
of Russell Street Baptist church,
delivered the IL am. sermon. DR..
Shatteen is a real Biblical scholar.
Sunday morning the Sunday
school enjoyed a fine lesson. The
children are looking forward to the
Christmas program which will be
presented December rs.
At pm. the City Usher Board
Union held its semi-annual pro-
gram. The Gospel Chorus appeared
with St. Peters A. M. E. e. choir Of
Hamtramck over radio station
WJBK.
WOMEN'S WORKS
The Women's District Work Of
the Missionary Society met at Rus
sell street church Thursday, Dec. IA
at 1890 am. After brief business
session, the lesson wasadiscussed.
Opening services began at pm.
with Rev. W. P. Butler, president,
and state missionary of General
Baptist State convention being pre-
sented by assistant pastor, Rev.
Brooks. Rev. Butter delivered the
sermon. Mrs. Harriet Ivory, presi-
dent; Mrs. Bell Robinson, field
| worker.
PILGRIM STAFF CHURCH
Rev. McCuller preached the SER
mon to a large audience Sunday
morning from the seventh chapter
Of St. John. His subject was Sell
Communication" Rev. Watkins, as
sistant pastor. also spoke. The
Christmas program will be given
at 3 pm.
MRS. HAMMOND HoNoRED
Mrs. Fayetta Holmon Hammond
a recent bride, was honored with q
kitchen shower, Thursday, Dec. IA
at the home Of her grandmother
Mrs. Emma johnson.
Among the quests -were.-Mrs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23
WGSTSIDG DETROIT
By BETTE ELLINGTON 5z4z Vnewood Avenue
,42 Vinewood Avenue

lecture. The date is to be March %,
and the speaker will be Mrs. Maud
Bousfield Of Chicago III.
OBITUARY
The funeral services Of Mrs. Lor-
eta Manning c. Seymour were held
al ST. Stephen A,ME. church Tues
day Of last week, with the Rev.
D. Howell officiating Mrs. Stin-
son. funeral director, was in charge.
RETURNS TO PENNSYLVANIA
Mrs. Luella Dundee Of Rankin,
Pa, has returned to her home after
spending considerable time as house
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Daisy
Bender OF $500 y. Field.
MRS. WILLIAM HALL HOSTESS
Mrs. William Hall OF Beachwood
was hostess 10 the Just Eight Bridge
club. Thursday evening Of last week.
Members present included Mes
DANES Lena Owens, Dora Green,
Hattie Henry, Mrs. Emella Cabule,
Hazel Robinson, Lucille Wilson. Mrs.
Lena Owens was awarded the first
prize Mrs. Cabule second and Mrs.
Dora Green. third. Mrs. Eva Banks
was guest Of the evening.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Hattie Henry.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23
MRS. LEoNA GoGGINS
HOSTESS

Ms. Leona Goggins Of 1878 West
Kirby was the charming hostess al
dinner given ID honor Of Prof. W.
C Handy who was CUES: Of the
Detroit Tuberculosis committee o:
which Mrs. Goggins is member
The dinner was given Saturday
night
others present included Prof
Handy's two secretaries Miss Logan
and Miss earn; M. Jordan. his
business manager PFof- Rdt.lff- and
Mrs. Nell Ransom. A de.ec;able
dinner was enjoyed and the bal
ance Of the evening spent socially
chatting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23
MISS WOODWORK CHEERED
In CONCERT DEBUT

Miss S. Luberta Woodfork was
greatly cheered by an appreciative
audience Of music lovers, in her
concert debut when she was pre-
senisd by the United Christian
churches at the Detroit Institute Of
Art on Monday evening Of last
week.
In her appearance each time she
was heartily received and in grace
full poise she acknowledged the ap-
plause as only those rigidly traiFed
like Miss woodfork could. She was
very picturesque in her long flow
ing red bodice fiitde gown, and
every number was enjoyed by all.
She sang classics and ended the
program with spiritua|s. Miss Clara
Young was piano accompanist.
Among those seen were DR.. Ed
ward Meanwhile, president Of the
Detroit Institute Of Musical Art;
teachers from the institution, C.
Fred Anderson, Mrs Yolande Mad
COX, Mrs. Philpot and other musi-
clans and friends who wished Miss
Woodfork many cheerful returns Of
4ha oyanird
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23

The wedding reception Of Miss
Clara Louise Young, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosie Lee Young
will be held at the home Of the
brides parents, 5274 Roosevelt,
Monday, Dec. 25. beginning IL
o'clock noon Arthur Joseph Walker
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23
THANKS FRIENDS

Mrs. Daisy Bender and Robert
Seymour thank their many friends
for all courtesies shown during the
illness and death Of her daughter
and his wife, also for the beautiful
flowers given, and the many SER
vices rendered at the funeral
services.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23

Mrs. Eva Poole OF Twenty-eighth
street was hostess to the v Eight
Girls club in their fnal meeting of
the year Thursday evening Of last
week. All members were present
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-23
SCYADEs COMMITTEE PLANS
ANNUAL PROGRAM

The Scyades committee at its last
regular meeting planned its annual
Evening star., 1939-03-21

It IL q test Of your observation to
locate one Of these sand runners,
because their coloration blends 20
perfectly with the soil and growth
about them. You soon adjust your
eyes to spotting them after you have
seen your first one. Then to your
delight many other creatures be.
come visible to you and you are
thrilled with your ability to identify
the little creatures whose almost
perfect camoufage has escaped your
eyes heretofore.
The colors are yellowish- white or
gray above. with two rows Of black
or dark spots on the back. the tail
10 barred In black, and the abdomen
Is Z lovely, soft ivory tint. with blush
reflections.
Our little zebra-tail has 4 plump
body and Z moderately long tail.
The scales covering the upper por-
ton Of the body are fine and gram
ular and those over the abdomen
are larger and rounded. The head
Evening star., 1939-03-21
EVENING WASHINGTON c. TUESDAY, MARCH 21 1880

Of the way, in the same fashion .
cats whiskers measure the width Of
holes, and it is what the cane often
accomplishes for the blind person.
SO watch the little lizards that 90
70 swiftly over the tres trunks,
leaves or ground, and you will find
this is true.
In the genus Callisaurus. in which
you ind the gridiron- tailed lizard,
Evening star., 1939-03-21

is covered with rounded scales,
not plates. The toes are very long
and do not have spiny fringes, Is
their cousins have. Their eardrums
are easily seen. The total length
of Q grown-up zebra tail Is 5X
inches to 10 inches.
Now watch this little fellow when
he sprints over the ground with
his tail curled over his back, show
ing the white under-surface. So
fast does he cover the course that
you can hardly be sure any crea.
ture could be 10 quick. Then he
may run for Z few yards on his
hind feet, stop and look about 4 bit
before proceeding on his way to
the haunts Of the lovely gay flowers,
where tender buds may be blended
beautifully with Juicy insects for
his MONDAY meal.
(Copyrisht. 1e30J
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Natures Children
Gridiron.T Tailed Lizard
(CalliSaurus dracOnOides)

We are always afraid of what w
do not understand. When we learn
that most Of the 1000 species or
more Of lizards that live in the
warmer parts Of the world are
harmless we should hasten to rid
our minds of this falsehood about
the lizards being poisonous and en-
Joy their presence. There are 100
species of lizards In the United
States. Only one, the gila monster.
is poisonous.
That habit of theirs Of darting
their forked tongues back and
forth. serpent style. gets US. That
little tongue is testing every inch
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Eos tho Now HIGH .vlTAlAlN
Noosf 10 Get 600 Unifs Of
This Vfonin oujIv

Severe colds that hang on" are weak
ening to the entire system. Start now to
build up your resistance against bad
colds by getting 4 good extra supply Of
".CoLD-FIGHTING" Vitamin 4 sssry
day.
Here's = SURE and EASY WAY to sst
more Of this Itam Just eat cakes daily
OF Fleischmann's new High -Vitamin Yeast.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Catch BAD Colds?
Help Build Up Resistance to Throw Them on
with Extra "colD-FloHTlNo" visomin A

And you'll get $500 sxsva uaits ef this
"COLD-FIG Vitsmin Psgulsriy-
meals) to help hght coids-as we'll q Vits-
mins b and D and . rich supply q the
VITALITY" Vitsmin G.
In addition, you can ct the helpful
ROOSTER ACTION" Of Jrsak yeast that
helps ssimvlsts and qsieksx slow digestion.
This better digestion helps you make fuller
W. Of the vitamins you sat-oRsss more
complete results than vitamins alons.
Eat one cake Of Nsisehmann's HIGH
VITAMIN Yeast V hour bsiofs bfsakfast
and one cake v hour before suppss-beEin
Evening star., 1939-03-21
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Lizards are badly misunderstood
group OF Natures children. Fear Of
them has been the predominating
reason We have given them all the
room they desire. and their aver
sion toward sociability furthered
the breach between us.
Lizards are beautiful creatures,
serving mankind because OF their
fondness for insects. They have
many interesting traits. Most of
them are as wonderfully colored as
are tho wild flowers growing in
their homelands. They can be
tanned and make interesting pets.
Evening star., 1939-03-21

better known as the zebra tailed,
there IL but Z single species. and the
members Of 1t roam over the arid
regions Of the southwestern part
OF the United States and Northern
Mexico.
Evening star., 1939-03-21

Whether you drive or walk, CO.
operate for safety.
Evening star., 1939-03-21

MISS BARBIZON" leaVes tomorroev night!
surely you're not gong miss consulting her about the
Ass Bradley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24

ALASKANA. By Marie brake. soc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
Large Attendance
 Is Anticipated for 7
 Ski Club Banquet

Reservations for the Annual Ban quet of the Juneau Ski Club have been very gratifying with practically 100 per cent of the membership sig nilying their intention of being pre- sent, it was announced today by the committee in charge. However, mem bers who have made reservations by telephone are urgently requested to secure tickets at the Alaska El- ectric Light and Power Company office by Saturday night.
 A limited number of non members can still be provided for and former members or. friends who are inter- ested may make reservations with Fred Ball or Mrs. J. Irvine Noble by telephone tonight, and may se- cure tickets Saturday at the Light and Power office. Reservations must be made tonight however. as no further reservations, either from members or non-members will be taken on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
New York Writer
 Guest Last Night;
 NorWomen Dinner

Mrs. Jean Lundell, New York writer was guest of honor last ev- ening at the monthly dinner of the Norwomen held in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 Introduced by the toastmistress, Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Mrs. Lundell spoke briefly of her trip as far as Juneau, and of her plans for a trip to the Westward. She will visit in Mckinley Park, gathering informa- ton for articles which she will write upon returning to New York City.
 Approximately sixty persons were present for the affair last night, with Mrs. Vena Crone in charge of pre- parations for the dinner
 Main event of the evenings enter tainment were the colored moving pictures of Alaska and the Yukon, whcih were taken by the late Fred Ordway, and shown to the group present by Mrs. Laura Ordway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
VESSEL LOADED
 ON JOURNEY TO
 Iv THE WESTWARD

Sailing to the Westward with o2 passengers from here, the steamer Baranof left Juneau at g o'clock last night on its first trip in three weeks.
 All passenger accommodations on the steamer were full.
 Passengers from Juneau for Sew ard were Harry James. Agnes Har- pole, Charlene Shearer, M J. Walsh. George A. Dale, Mrs. George A. Dale, Julia Parr. F J. Hart, B. M McCay, H. c. Shippley, H j. Thompson, Mrs. M. O. Stephens. M. c. Stephens
 E. D. McGinty, Mary Cauthorne, J. w. Mellquist, Carl Hall, Dell Feet, Mrs. Fri Allen, Oscar Hart A. c. Black, A. w Douglas Don Knudsen, R. Mccoy, L. Sundstrom J. Marcel la, Frank Nikola. Alya Miller. George Lee. Gene smith, Fred Beardin, Ed- ward A. Weiss Waldo Rue, L. w. Brook.
 For Cordova-F J Hart John Uniquist John Nolan, Henry Mat son. Henry Parr A. K. Anderson. Raymond Herme. John Minkoff Henry Morris, R. w. Tyler.
 For Skagway-C Clifford Stover R D. Parrott
 For Valdez-Margare Harrais.
 For Yakutat-H. Bremner.