davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-13
UnIooked-for Squeeze

The expert player is always on
4. the lookout for a possible squeeze
play and sometimes one seems to
materialize out of thin air. In to-
days hand South's fve-heart bid
was purely defensive. Then, to his
surprise, he found himself making
his contract.
East, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
4 1882
y @ 1864
8 Q53
Aoa AAKJs
VA N 7ss
s'7sa VIE 0s ~
4 1916 S KJ4
KJs75s2
o A 1913
4 Q 10
The bidding:
East. South. West. North.
IA 80 81 80
- 50 Dbl Pass
Pass Pass
West opened the queeu-uf spades.
East overlook and pl&yed q second
round, which South trumped. South
led heart. West won and shifted
to a club "a diamond lead would
have prevented the squeeze). De-
clarer carefully won the club lead
with his queen, then ran of all his
remaining trumps, discarding two
diamonds from dummy. This left
dummy with two clubs, the ten of
spades and the diamond queen.
Now declarer played q club, finess-
ed the jack and followed with the
ace. East had to hold the high
spade and hence had to let 90 of
the diamond jack. The diamond
queen was then played. East's king
fell and south's ten won the last
trick.
Yesterday, as Merwin Maier's
partner, you held:
AK
OK
Jss7xx
4 K Jxx
The bidding:
: Maier Burnstone You Schenken
IA Pass CD
Answer: While the safest and best
bid is to pass, two diamonds is ex-
cusable.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 80 per
cent for two diamonds, 20 per cent
for one no trump (very unsounO.
Question No. 1858.
Both sides are vulnerable and the
opponents have 40 on score. You are
Howard Schenken's partner and
hold:
y 10 XXX
Kxxx
&Qxx
The bidding:
You Jacoby Schenken Burnstone
Pass ~ IA 20
(?)
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow.
Qseleased by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc.l
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers IL
stamped (3c), self-addressed envelope
Evening star., 1940-02-13
BY Fred Neher

Bridse.. send with your request to The
Four Aces, c/o The Evening Star o
stamped t3c), self-addressed large size
snvelope and you will receive an out
unA without any charge.
Evening star., 1940-02-13
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone, Merwin d,
Maier, Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenk-
en-. worlds leading team-of-four in
ventors Of the system that has beaten
every other system in existence)
Evening star., 1940-02-13

Is tnclosed with each communication
addressed to The Four Aces, c/o The
Evening Star
The Four Aces system OF Contract
Evening star., 1940-02-13
DIR. HARRY STEENBOCK.

and see whether the eating Of that
food will cure rickets?"
The idea brought about test after
test. An Alpine sun lamp was
turned on chopped liver, and the
liver was fed to white rats which
had ricketts,. It worked! The rats
became we'll! They were obtaining
Vitamin d from food which had
been exposed to ultraviolet rays.
An important power OF sunshine
had been stored up!
More tests were made. The Al
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
MOUNTAIN HOTEL

L.00K0UT MOUNTAIN HOTEL
A Vacation Paradise
Located on highest point Of Lookout
Mountain, overlooking Chattanooga
and seven mountain ranges. Cool
nights-pleasant days. All sports
including outdoor swimming pool
golf. riding, tennis. Rates moderate.
Address
S. JOHN LITTLEGREEN
Manager. Lookout Mountain Hotel
Chattanooga, Tennessee
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
GILES KORNEGAY

BURGAW,. Aug. "a - Funeral
services for Giles Kornegay, Sr.,
SO, station agent here for the At
lantic Coast Line railroad, who
died Friday at the A.C.L. hospital
in Rocky Mount after a lengthy i'll
ness, will be held at 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoon from the late resi-
dence.
The Rev. P. L. Clark, pastor OF
the Burgaw Presbyterian church,
assisted by the Rev. C. w. Duling,
and the Rev. c. R. Taylor, will
have charge of the services.
Members of the Burgaw Masonic
lodge will serve as pallbearers and
conduct the services from the
graveside in the Burgaw cemetery.
Survivors are: his wife, Ida
Kornegay; two daughters: Mrs. D.
G. Allen, Farmville, and Mrs. AL,
bert E. Smith, of Grifton; three
sons, G.. R., and Reid Kornegay,
of Burgaw, and James l.. Korne-
gay, of Fayetteville; three brothers
Dawson, of Goldsboro, Junis, OF
Dudley, and R. C. Kornegay, OF
Winston-Salem; four sisters: Mrs.
Mittie Broadhurst, of Fayetteville,
Mrs. June Martin, Mount Olive,
Mrs. Will Jinnette, of Goldsboro,
and Mrs. Will Parks, of Greens
bOrO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
Germans Say French
Navy Is At Toulon

BERLIN, Aug. 24.-(AP Via ra-
dio)-French naval units tied up
at Toulon include the battleship
Strasbourg, the seaplane carrier
Commandant Teste, 10 cruisers,
"a destroyers, IL submarines and
a number of smaller vessels, the
German wireless declared tonight.
Quoting the magazine Das Reich
it said all the ships appeared new
ly-painted and were flying tn e
French %tricolor at the Mediterran-
a base.
The Strasbourg is surrounded by
scaffolding intended to protect it
from British aerial torpedoes, the
radio reported. The Strasbourg, the
commandant Teste, the Destroy
ers Volta, Kersaint, LIE Terrible
and Lynx, along with some SUBJ
marines and torpedo boats, were
listed as the only vessels excap-
ing the fight with the British at
Oran, Algeria, early in July.
Cruisers named in the broadcast
as safe at Toulon Included the 10,-
000-ton Algerie, Foch, Duplex and
Colbert. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
AVIATION CABINET
MEMBER PROPOSED
COP Nominee Charges F.. R.
Defense Program Lacks
Direction
BY WILLIAM B. ARDERY


NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-CR-As.
sorting that 1.-THE military strength
of a nation now rests primarily upon
its air power" Wendell L. Willkie
suggested today the creation Of a
new cabinet office to handle defense
aviation.
1.-THE primary reason Germany
was able to crush France and other
countries and presently bring Eng
land to such distress was her de-
velopment of planes" the republican
presidential nominee told reporters.
He said that as a long range OBJ
jective there should be a secretary
of defense who would have assist
ants in charge of air, sea and land
forces. He said, however, that it
would take time to organize such
a setup.
I'm the interim" he added, 1--WE
Should create a cabinet member in
charge of aeronautics. The empha-
sis should be upon the branch of
the service that today is the most
Important"
Discussing the administrations
defense program, Willkie said:
my impression is that we are
~hopelessly unprepared as to airplane
production, the training of men and
the gearing up of u industrial ma
chinery to produce planes.
I'VE are just Laundering along.
Some of the failures have been due
to poor organization.
1--WE have had the benefit of sit
ting as spectators at the greatest
tragedy in the worlds history. We
do not want to continue with the
obsolete machinery we now have
which subordinates the most impor-
tant branch of the service to the
other branches
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25

JOHN d. COTTLE

Funeral services for John D. Cot
tie, "a, of Masonboro Sound, who
died at 3:15 o'clock Friday after
noon at James Walker Memorial
hospital, will be held at 3 o'clock
this afternoon from the Masonboro
Baptist church.
The Rev. r. H. Satterfield will
conduct the services. Burial will
follow in the church cemetery.
Active ~pallbearers will be: Ray,
mond Farrow, L. w. Porter, j. J.
Farrow, William Lumsden, Carey
Farrow, and Carey Walton.
Honorary pallbearers will be: Addi-
son Hewlett, Sr., E. Walton, DR..
R. M. Fales, Fred Pepper, o. W.
King, J. P. Herring, B. o. Wells,
R.. j. Hollis, Frank Farrow, and
Ed Orrell.
The tody will remain at the Yopp
Funeral home until time for the
services at the church
Mr.. Cottle is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cottle; two daugh-
tiers, Miss Lily Cottle and Mrs.
George D. Farrar; and five grand.
children, Herman, Edward, Johnny,
Lottie Mae Farrar, and Mrs. J. H.
Irwin, Jr.; and two great grand
children,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
Orientation Day At ~ H. H. S.
Scheduled Saturday, September

On or~ientation day, freshman
home room teachers will be in
their rooms at $3.50 o'clock and
students will report there to re-
ceive their program cards. They
will remain there until 9:15 o'clock
when a chapel program will begin.
Faculty and student leaders will
explain the various phases of the
school activities to the students.
Following the program, each
freshman will go through his regu'
lar schedule with each classroom
period lasting Is minutes.
The student council will enter
tain the freshmen with refresh
ments in the cafeteria at the close
of the classroom schedule !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
Student Band Begins
Rehearsdls Tomorrow

New Hanover High schools stu
dent band will hold its first prac-
tice session at the school Monday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Musicians
who we're in the band last year
and those who wish to enter the
group this year have been urged to
attend.
Lieutenant Eugene J. Lacock and
Warrant Officer Gaylord W. Mich
olas will have charge OF the re-
hearsa1.
At least rs members are ex-
pected.
Glasses for beginners and exper-
fenced musicians have been con-
Quoted throughout the summer. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
Robert West Endorsed
For YDC Presidency

KENANSVILLE, Aug. 24-Rob-
ert L. West, solicitor in Duplin
county recorders court, has been
endorsed by the county Young
Democrats club for the position of
state YDC treasurer.
West has made no statement in
this connection.
He has been active in the state
YDC for a number of years, and
is now serving as chairman of the
third congressional district for the
second successive year. Previous
ly, he was organizer and president
of the Duplin county club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25

lle 1lrst annual orientation day
agslghed to inform incoming
he h the school set-up-will
se held at New Hanover High
ber n0ol Saturday morning, Septem-
'er I, at $50 o'clock.
aar r"e complete program for the
off s WIN be announced later, school
0l1lcials said.
win 1le faculty advisory committee
wa De made up of Mrs. Ruth
HHalren, Miss Hattie Lou Smith,
PII@dfo Macdonald and Glenward
"slly Prevatte is general chair.
Hen Oh the student committees.
l.to assistants will be announced
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
R%oANoKE'S FLOOD
SLOWLY RECEDES
rehabilitation Work Rushed
RS As recession Begins To
Uncover Roads

o.1.E1GH, Aug. 24-lR- Flood
RAIL- If the Roanoke river today
vsts'S implying slowly into broad
were ,, s[le' Sound, leaving behind a
Aloelained trail of destruction
nauo South Boston, Va, to Ply
fn' ~ plymouth. which felt the full
Al the crest Friday, the river
force Ellen n foot. J. R. Campbell.
h has -r of the board of Wash
chali county commissioners, said
ins'0 ~ronerty damage to the partly
the p1IF s., 900, 600 N. c. pulp mill
HOOu9', not be estimated until the
coulu recedes. Several families
Ts.s' still unable to return to their
Esse and homes, he said.
la.iI' williamston, the river drop
AZ from a record crest of 81 feet
peq % feet and was continuing to fall
10 lv Destruction to property
Was yr reckoned at more IMAM Szoo'-
wv or the Neuse river a crest of 1e
.ot two feet in flood, was ex-
l paoted tonight at Kinston.
pe Mesnwhile. the American Red
cross and agencies of the state
Clg' federal governments were still
Snu ,,iding aid for hundreds of flood
sufferers, L , r,shed
n western North Carolina. The
s III and public works COM
MISSION m5 announced that ITO bridges
dsmaged or destroyed by noun
.s;n aods. have been replaced.
Estimates Est of flood damage placed
4he number of crippled bridges at
IN between 600 and 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
REALTY TRANSFERS

paa1 property conveyances re-
.ordsd during the past week at
Wv office of Adrian B. Rhodes,
.aaister of deeds, follow
hide Water Power company to
Town Of Wrightsville Beach, prop
srtv at Wrightsville Beach.
G L. Efird to j. F. Graham
n,rt of lots / and 2, block ATT,
thomas Loosen to Benjamin
Parker, part of lot 2, block 532,
city.
". O. McGibony to Hugh Mac
Rae. lot 6, block l, Princess Place.
Isabel Belden Moore to Henry
T Macmillan, IS and IL acres
near two-mile post on Wilmington
SCOTS Hill highway and IS acres
at Mill Creek in Harnett township.
R. F. Phelps to Frederick Will
let's. lot 4, block C, Ardmore.
Harry A. Burr to William De
cover, lot 3, part of lots A and As,
subdivision lots A, As, and 46.
KenWood.
Howard L. Adams to c. B. Par
mele. tract No. /, Horne property,
Myrtle Grove sound.
]. W. Sears to ]. L. Perkins,
LOT 6. block So, central section,
Carolina Beach.
Maud A. MCGOWAN to j. w. E.
Smith, farm No. II, Ogden place.
Solomon jenkins to Laurence
jenkins, lot near McCumber's sta
ton in Harnett township.
Y. D. Mathes to Hal V. Worth,
Jr, lots 2 and 3, block 155, city.
X. 0. Burgwin to D. B. Up
church, lot IL, block 10, Carolina
Place.
garet Garris, part of lot 2, block
325, city.
William M. Parsley to Amanda
P, Williams, part of lot 81,
Wrightsville Beach.
William NJ. Parsley to L.. L.
Doss, Jr., part of lot 81, Wrlghts-
vile Beach.
North State Improvement com
9any to Forest Hills Development
company. lot 1904, section B, For
es, Hills.
Forest Hills Development com
paay 70 C. W. Johnson, lot 1904,
section B, Forest Hills.
Mary V. Bridgers to c. S. Bridg-
s's. lot 1, block C, Ardmore.
'lccailaw Bank and Trust
company t, Charles F. Carr, lot
u. hltck 30. Sunset Park.
-qH2 VI. Hall to N. H. Akin
500, '0s lz9 2rookwood.
r a0D \ to William F. b.
'fd, 1acf Vi lot g., block 1875,
CIV
5aa!aa Melton to W. F. Pepper
~ acres near Wniskey Creek ii
MaSooboro township.
w. z. Pepper to j. G. Brinkley
NJ acres near Whiskey Creek il
%MaSonboro township.
D. solomon to j.. E. McWatty
o' l. block "a, and lot liza, bloch
"a, Carolina Beach.
hugh MacRae and company
1ac,' to J. P. King, lot 6, block l
ship.
lnomas O'Berry to Laurence c
nufe, lot II, block 9, Fort Fisher
iiogh MacRae and company
n ..' 70 Roy L. Goode, property il
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
Sc to $2.98 each

Upper cases with coin purse and
pencils, with your full name printed
in gold. Your coin purse and pencils
are more easily kept up with when
your name is printed on them. We
have a big assortment in styles and
colors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
LOTS OF ICE

Lake Ladoga, by whose shores
Russia and Finland fought last,
winter, begins to freeze in Octo-
Der, and even the deeper sections
are frozen by January. Ice walls
as high as 80 feet often are raised
on its shores by winds and tim
perature changes. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-25
FROM APPEARANCE

In the steel industry, "silvery
iron" is a pig iron with a high sill
icon content, and gets its name
from the bright appearance of
freshly fractured pieces. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19

Smith and Mrs. Byines, Miss
Byrnes and Mcrcel Dunno attended
the banquet held for the American
Legion National President, Mrs,
Doris Corwlth, held at the Hotel
Taft
Az recent meeting OF the La
dies Aid Society OF St, Michael's
church, plans were made 10 hold a
hot dog roast, July 9th. at the home
OF the president, Mrs. Leonard
Gaugler, on Perkins Avenue, In the
arnual outing at Savin Rock, on
July 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
METHODIST AID
FARLEY CALLED
Sewing Meeting Tonight
Medals Presented AT
Sprague Graduation
ERVILLE
COrrespOndent-Mrs. r. w.
HenlOn, Telephone 3.ba62

Waterville, June ia sewing
and knitting meeting OF the Ladies'
AID Society OF Grace Methodist
Church will be held tonight at 1880
o'clock, at the home Of Mrs. Mel
Win Benson OF Monmouth Avenue
A special feature OF the gradu-
Ating exercises Of Sprague Gram
mar school. Tuesday morning, In
the gymnasium. was the annual
American Legion certificate OF
School award, given to a boy and
girl, who In the opinion OF the prin-
cipal OF the school, and teachers
were found 10 possess among others
thse high qualities OF character
Tonor, Courage, Scholarship, Lead
ershirp and Service. The medals
and certificates this year we're CIV
en- 10 Olive Anne johnson and
Edgar Andrew Davis, Andrew w
Bell. commander OF Sgt. Casper s
Davis jr., Post o. 1856, the American
Legion, made the presentation,
The annual Sunday School picnic
OF the Waterville Union church will
be held Saturday at Lakewood, Cars
WILL leave tho church at 10 q, m.
Lieut.. David Gregg, and Mrs,
Gregg OF Fort Dupont, Delaware,
who have been visiting with Mrs.
Greggs parents, Mr.. and Mrs Har-
~ Stevens OF Boyden street, re-
turned 10 their home yesterday, ac-
coinpanied by Miss Doris Stevens
and Miss Doris Hughes.
Mrs. Ethel Byrnes and Mrs. Kath-
arine Dadario, OF the Casper Da-
Wis. American Legion Auxiliary were
color bearers, In the Flag Day cell
ebration Friday evening IN Water"
bury, and also attended the gerv-
lees at the Elks' Hall and Temple
hall. Other members Of the Aux
Hilary In the line CT march were,
Mrs, May Smith, Mrs, Georgiana
Grenier, and Mrs, Marjorie Siasr
Attend Conference
Saturday, the American Legion
Junior girls chairman. Miss Mar
gueritc ByNes, and four Junior
members, accompanied by Mrs. May
Smith and Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, at
tended the first Junior Girls con-
ference. Of the State OF Connecti-
cut, held IN the High School at West
Haven. The local girls we're Ann
Byrnes, Virginia Hoadley. Jean
Caldwell and Shirley Cook. The
American Legion National Presi-
dent. Mrs, Doris corwlth, was a
speaker In the morning. and wag
presented with very Beautiful Guilt.
composed OF 40 squares. on each OF
which was embroidered the flower
OF che Of the 40 states, The Junior
girls throughout the Connecticut
units made the squares and sent
them Into the Department Girls
chairman. ard she and her unit
put the quilt together,
All those attending, the confer
ence then visited Donovan Field and
witnessed drum corps competition.
The Casper 8. Davis. representatives
returned 10 Waterville. with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Caldwell. and Mrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19

the present main n only two inches
and that on eight-inch main will bc
required, though even then there
will DO difficulty because the land IA
80 high. Charles WilXenbach asked
that the present Grand avenue main
be extended 100 feet 10 his prop
erty, where no Ia building two homes.
The request was referred 10 the
water committee, but he was told
that IN view OF the other Grand
avenue complaint, extension OF the
present small main would be OF 10
value 10 him.
A complaint by Stephanie Bur-
kauskAs about q defective sidewalk
OF 8S Highland avenue was referred
10 the street department, Che Gaid
she had complained 10 the depart.
ment but no repairs had been made,
A petition for @ water main OH
Morton street was referred 10 the
water committee. The engineers Of.
flee has stated that this main can.
not DO laid until the one en- Alex
ander avenue has been installed.
A request for street repairs md
extension OF q water main on Mar
tone street was referred 10 commit
toe. A request for O sewer OH
Birch place was referred 10 the
engineering department.
List Of Repairs
The works board received from
tho aldermen O vote instructing the
engineering bureau 10 prepare, by
September, a list Of repairs necessary
10 local bridges, and the estimated
total cost.
The engineers office reported
that O pasSway ut IS Railroad Hill
street IA not owned by the city.
Donat Beaulieu had asked that the
city build o fence at the end OF the
street on the bank OF the Manga.
tuck River
Commissioner Daniel Driscoil, new
member Of the board, was sworn
In.
Resolutions on the death OF the
late Commissioner Thomas J. Reidy
were adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19

fun any aggression BY the Ger
man navy, army or DIR fierce,
though Ireland's armed strength
Is puny compared 70 Che might Oh
the Naxl IeglOns.
II h the Irish belief that Hitler
plans 20 invade the little lsIana
In order 70 use u as one % bis
bases for operations against Eng
land. II h thcorlHod that Hitler
will seek 20 attack England fFonl
several sides Ut Once, nsm6img
forces, n possible from France.
Ireland, Iceland and perhaps
other points,
Attempts 10 secure passage for
Irish children 10 this country are
proving very difficult. In add
tlon, there IL the problem % &c.
curing the permission of inamHi-
grafton authorities % allow them
Into this country. II Il lsnawn,
however, that 81 least several
Irish children will seen be On their
way TO live with relatives here,
until at least the end Of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19

Superintendent Of Streets Her.
bert scott.smith was authorized TO
install extensions OF mains on
Douglas avenue and Brentwood ave.
nue., provided that the pipe 10 paid
for by the petitioners, Frank Caste.
lano and George Laplante.
Bids TO BE Asked
City Engineer Charles A. Root
was authorized TO advertise for bids
for the paving OF WATERFOWL avenue,
from Robbins street TO Aurora street
II Is planned to have the work done
during the summer.
A delegation from West Side Hill
was on hand TO ask for installation
OF sidewalks on Robbins street and
upper West Main street, near Row.
land Park. Miss Lulu Murphy, Mrs.
Ridgeway shinn and others do.
clared that the lack OF sidewalks
creates o great traffic hazard for
grown.ups as well aS children. The
board referred the matter TO the
sidewalk committee.
A delegation from the Douley
Manor Association, headed by Build.
Ing Inspector John r. Hartley and
Deputy Fire Chief Martin J. Cam.
nlen, asked for a new sidewalk on
manor avenue. The board reported
that the matter Ia under study and
that q report will DO submitted OF
the next meeting.
Grand Avenue Complaint
A request by Cornelius r. Maloney
for better water service on Grand
avenue was referred 10 the water
committee. The water no said, was
at times unfit even for washing
purposes. Board members said that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19

Of similar tonnage, Is also on q
good will" tour Of South American
waterS).
Riots In Latvia
Tallinn, Esthonia, June io--(Up)
Reports from Riga Latvia said to.
day that more than 30 persons were
killed when Russian officers ordered
police to fire on q rioting crowd
protesting Russian occupation OF the
Latvian capital.
Tho rioting followed the march
Of Russian troops through the capt.
tails streets. Civilians formed O
parade and stoned shop windows
and the central police station where
Russian officers ordered Latvian
police TO open FIRE.
Several policemen were killed,
Ainbulances raced through the
streets Of Riga oil day a. riotine
required.
Riga was under o 10 p. m. curfew
Citizens were forbidden 10 assemble
In groups OF more than four. Presi-
dent Karlis Ulmanis In o radio
broadcast asked the people 10 re-
main calm and respect tho Rus.
sian soldiers.
The Russian occupation was re-.
ceived quietly by q detected people
In Esthonia and Lithuania the
other two Baltic nations whose cit.
les were occupied by the Russians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
200 ACCOUNTANTS
GUESTS AT PARTY
Six From Waterbury To At.
tend West Haven Dinner
/ This Evening

Certified public accountants from
all over the state are expected to
attend the annual meeting OF the
Connecticut Society Of Certified
Public Accountants today In West
Haven.
Many subjects vital TO the public
interest as well as TO the profession
will be discussed In the reports
which will be rendered by the va
rious committee chairmen.
At this meeting officers and mem
bers Of the board Of governors will
be elected for the ensuing year Sew
eral changes to the bylaws Of the
society are also proposed
The meeting will be held at the
Wilcox Pier Restaurant, West Ha-
ven. Dinner will be served at $50
p. m. Over 200 are expected TO at
tend including Messrs. Edward
Cohen, Louis dancher, John J..
Gatesy, John M. Ivory, Harry T.
Leonard and Merrill polancer from
this city.