davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03
FACTS ABOUT CANCER
First Dollar Give to Fight
Cancer Came from Mrs. Waring

GER and often is not felt until the
disease has advanced beyond hope
Of cure. Cancer steals UP On its
victim. Watch for any possible
symptom.
Cancer is not hereditary Cancer
is not Catching" Cancer car be
cured if taken in the early stages.
Fear and ignorance and a desire
ITO keep it secret have largely con-
tributed to the great death rate
among cancer patients. To have
cancer is no disgrace. Ignorance
and fear MUST be overcome by
education. There are only three
cures for ca;lcer-Surgery the old
est cure; X"Rays discovered in
1899 and radilun found effective in
1903
Warning is given against quacks
and get-Well-quick Cures" Cam
Ger must be treated by recognized
physician.
The1e are twelve hospitals quail
fled for competent treatment OF
cancer in Georgia. Information
may be had at the Georgia Division
Of the Women'S Field Army i'll At
lanta, The Medical Association of
Georgia and the Georgia State De-
partment Of Health.
You can help by paying your
81. GO for years membership.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03

You can help by paying your
$1.OO for a years membership.
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03

Pain is a LATE symptom of cam
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03

He was also questioned closely
by police for completely in the Jack
Rosenkrantz Staying January 13,
when the grocery store owner was
shot through the eye as he was
closing his store for the night.
Police we're not able to make
charge stick, however.
Before sentencing johnson, Judge
Simpson 6enleo q motion for new
trial brought by Jotnson's lawyer.
He said he would set an appeal bond
lat $1,000 if Johnson wanted to
appeal the sentence to the supreme
court -
The Phoenix index., 1941-05-03

Twenty-four years ago John Blain
went off to Europe with the A. E.
Z. to fight the Germans. He
stayed, married a French girl and
settled down in France. Blain
now comes home with his daugh-
ter, Della, born in France, hoping
to make a new home in the u. S.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1910 President 80" touring
sedan: trunk. overdrive. automatic radio,
Climatizer: the latest and last 1910 model
by member of the firm: brand-new condI-
tion throughout; new-car guarantee and
price See or call Mr.. O'Day. MCNEIL
MOTORS. 141S P st. NV. DE. 1447.
STUDEBAKER 1899 Champion club sedan;
maroon finish like new, equipped with
climatiZer and whIte-wall tires: very eco
pomical car reduced to S4q9. KILLER
STuDEBAKER, S206 Georgia ave. SH.
6100.
STUDEBAKER 1896 sport coupe: nice car
in every way: only 50 down. balance $3.50
per month includes all charges. KILLER
STUDEBAKER, s2O6 Georgia ave. SH.
800.
WTILYS 1887 de luxe sedan; finest condi-
ton: $3.50; terms. 50 cash S16 month.
Rnper Motnr. l12n r I
Evening star., 1941-01-15

FORD, 1884; good condition, owner would
like some one to take over notes Sl3
anti
Evening star., 1941-01-15

In excellent condition; trade or no trade.
my deal for you will be the best Hill g.
TlbblttS. lll4 Vermont ave Ma. 9h5O.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

FORD 1888 Tudor de luxe sedan powerful
and economical S5-h.p. motor, equipped
very clean interior: low price. NOW S415.
Over 100 other fine cars at ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1431 Irving ST n " Adams $500
Evening star., 1941-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator trunk sedan:
will give you many thousands Of miles OF
excellent service for only 50 down, balance
Sl3.37 per month includes all charges.
KILLER STUDEBAKER, s206 Georgia ave.
SH. 800.
sTUDEBAKER 1899 Commander trunk Sc
dan black finish very good. one-owner car
in fine condition mechanically, equipped
with radio and climatiZer: $500: fully
guaranteed. KILLER STUDEBAKER, S206
Georgia ave. SH. 610Q
trunk sedan; beautiful Victorian blue finish
like new, driven less than 1000 miles: like
new in every detail: equipped with ci-
matizer and defroSter, oveIdrive: new-car
guarantee; owner reports 25 miles per sal
lon: truly an outstanding car at a new
low price Of $500; terms and trade HILL
LER sTUDEBAKER. s206 Georgia ave. NV.
SH 6IOO
Evening star., 1941-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1885 coach: nne radio. ok. mo-
tor, clean car for only 50 down, balance
S1O56 per month includes all charges.
KILLER STUDEBAKER. S206 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

FORD 1888 de luxe sedan; radio, heater
new rings brakes refined completely win
terized ready to roll: S429: your car
and terms: w A. T. A. guarantee. Fred
Motor Co, your dependable DODGE and
Plymouth dealer" 410O Georgia ave. ia
Evening star., 1941-01-15

FORD 1888 Tudor trunk sedan, SIS mp:
traded IN on 1941 Plymouth by a Chevy
Chase physician: spotlessly clean inside and
out. we will allow YOU S219 for your 1888
Ford. Chevrolet or Plymouth If in average
condition and your notes will be only
S140 month MERSON 4; THOMPSON.
Chrysler- Plymouth. $3.50 Wisconsin ave,
WI k1QE
Evening star., 1941-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD 1:O-C. also 6: 1897 cars in
good running order. must sacrifice today.
CT Georgia 0l30 this evening.
PACKARD 1910 6-cylnder. 4-door trunk
sedan: Here is modern up .to-date car
In every respect; low mileage; radio,
heateT Gua nstsG dfttr9seTs car has been
guaranteed Save over $500: price, sly.
LOVING 5G W MOTORS; J., Your Packard Dealer.
2421 l4th ST. NV. RE 0503.
heater. very sporty car; trade or no trade,
my deal for you will be the best. Hill g.
Tibbitts, 1114 Vermont ave. Ma $3.50
PACKARD 1910 "6" convertible club
very low mileage rhis T 9wne, trades ia cars csP;
% every year Price Is over $500 savings.
!GXlfq fs at M3T9Rs 81 SW Your ps'kaTe Re Dsss sS
low-milease, one-owner car, in exception
ally fine condition mechanically and ap-
pIearsnce; IsaraT 9O-day written guarantee; most
l4th. Dupont 1900.
Rex.i RReater' M.95 Si95 down balance in "a mo,
Kennedy ST. NV. RA. 771O.
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-door sedan; in very
1lS5; TaS5 mn Mr. a Samper Colombian Emba sy,
PLYMOUTH 1897 a-door sedan: black fir
ish. heater equipped; one-owner car in
nne condition mechanically and in ap-
ized; S325. L. P Steuart, Inc, 1925
l4th st. NV. Decatur 4S03.
PLYMOUTH l941 special de luxe 4-door
Sedan; heater. defrosters, heavy duty white
SideWall tires Sacrifice by owner Phone
Nj. Smith. agent. Silver Spring AZ.
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 2-door touring
RADIO and heater; clean broadcloth uphol-
stery,. jet-black lnish; tiptop mechanical
condition: guaranteed; liberal trade, easy
TRIANGLE MOTORS.
l40l R l. Ave. NE DE 63O2
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan; radio. fine motor. very clean; trade
or no trade, my deal for you will be the
MA. $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door sedan; quiet and
economical motor. rubber and interior eX-
cellent' thoroughly checked to gve YOU safe
and dependable winter service low price.
NOW S442 Over 100 other fine cars at
Adams $500 "
Evening star., 1941-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe coupe; low mile.
age; Immaculate; 500 cash, balance very
$3.50: terms. 50 cash, Sis month. Roper
Motor, 1880 r. I. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1897 town sedan: hydraulic
brakes; floating power. all-steel safety
we're overstocked sos: save SO.
UsTINE57NIcHoLsoN. Hysttsville, Md.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door trunk sedan
new finish. motor overhauled, none cleaner
anywhere: bargain. at S17s: as little as
NfcHoEsoN Hyattsviife. onsh Nd. Wa 4staS5 aaoo.
PLYMOUTH 1929 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan: little used. carefully driven; $3.50:
terms. Criswell 316S 18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan: an immaculate
car that is in very fine running condition.
Very clean. Good tires and sound motor.
a real buy at our low price. Only SIS
Dc ard the balance can be arranged to
suit you.
1905 14th St NV. NO. 229S-NO. 1879.
PLYMOUTH 1887 Tudor, trunk sedan
4 THOMPSON: hrysler-Piymouth. $3.50
Wis. ave. WI. 5195.
PLYMOUTH 1913? de luxe 4-door touring
s s5a5 LEO RoccA css Nd podfe
Flymoutn dlrect factory dealer, 4301 Conn.
ave. EN-. 1000.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan: blue finish; radio, heater: small
mileage: one careful, rrivate owner: clean
as new. fine mechanical order and tires:
$3.50: your terms: trade LINCOLN PARK
MOTORS, 141 10th St ne. AT 5000
PLYMOUTH 1889 coupe: original black I'm
lsh; one owner: low mileage; S479; your
terms and trade. LINCOLN PARK MO-
TORS, 14I 18th st. ne AT 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 4-dr tour sedan:
ROBIN egg blue; reconditioned and win
teready; clean interior, tires are very good:
S345. L. P. Steuart Inc, 1925 I4th st.
NV. Decatur 1903
PONTIAC 1895 coupe: spotess Interior and
hnlsh, car that has had exceptional
care: See and drive it and be thorouehly
SenGGinceo Gn mat this is bargain at only
to make this Car easy to own
STANDARD MOTOR SALES.
1908 l4th st. NV. NO. 229S-NO 141q
Evening star., 1941-01-15

PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 4-dr tour. sedan:
robin egg blue; reconditioned and win
Iereaoyi clean interior. tires are very good:
NV Decatur 4S03
Evening star., 1941-01-15

FORD 1941 de luxe Tudor; slightly nsed.
absolutely perfect; big discount; over / 900
miles; neW-car guarantee; terms
,o, TRIANGLE MOTORS.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

STUDEBAKER 1910 President trunk sedan
t4-door): brand-new car, never driven
white-wail tires. very attractive car to be
sold at once: was Sl.355. NOW S799; new
car guarantee and top price for your car
in trade. KILLER STUDEBAkEE, S2Oo
Georgia ave SH 800
Evening star., 1941-01-15

PONTIAC 1885 coach: fine radio. ok. mo-
| tor, clean car for only 50 down, balance
Sl0.56 per month includes all charges.
KILLER STUDEBAKER. S206 Georgia ave.
SH. 6100.
PONTIAC 1910 custom torpedo sedan; new
car condition mechanically and in appear
ance; fully guaranteed: SAVE S325; top
fine cars at ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437
Irving st. NV Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1910 2-door de luxe sedan, with
, heater; nice black finish, clean inside and
out and mechanically perfect; S675. CO.
LUMBIA MOTORS. 11th and M SITS. NV.
RE $500
PONTIAC 1887 2-door trunk sedan; eco
nomical 6-cylinder motor in fine condition,
equipped with radio and heater, rubber
| and interior excellent; truly fne car at
low priGs S3s5 1s po0T9 0Ysr 100 etheT fns
| st. NV. Adams $500.
dark blue: one owner gave best care; first
cellent rubber: was S63s; were overstocked
ana have reduced the price for immediate
Hyattsville Md WA 220O.
PONTIAC 1899 4-door touring sedan: low
mileage car in fine condition mechanically
ana IN appearance, equipped with radio
and heater. very clean interior; splendid
fine cars at ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437
Irving st. NV Adams $500
PONTIAC 1941 4-door and 2-door sedans:
used by of1cials Of this company equipped
with radio and heaters sold with new-car
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887 Irving st. NV.
Adams $500.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

STUDEBAKER 1885 President trunk sedan;
equipped with overdrive, radio, heater and
hill holder: fne car for only S39 down,
balance SILL per month includes all
charges KILLER STUDEBAKER- 62Oo
Georgia ave SH 100.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

very excellent condition, former owner re-
ports the most economical transportation;
an outstanding bargain at S425; 90-day
written guarantee; most liberal terms.
SUPERIOR MOTORS, 1909 14th st. DU.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Ferry Employees
Reject Pay Raise,
ASK Cut in Hours
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 29.-State ferry
system employees today announced
they would not accept pay increases
offered by the State road commits
sion until they were assured Of a
6O-hour maximum work week.
Making the announcement, Leon
ard Weinberg, counsel for the en-
ployes. added that the ferry could
be operated to yield q profit to the
State of $l50,000 to $1,000 a year.
The roads commission, which now
operates the Annapolis -Matapeake
Ferry, had proposed wage increases
ranging from IS to is per cent Of
base pay, with no overtime provi-
sions.
In a letter to the commission Mr..
Weinberg said, II am instructed by
my clients to say that until your
commission has notified us that
these men and women employees Of
the State ferries will not be re-
auired to work more than so hours
a week, which is IL hours a day for
five days, they are not prepared to
signify their acceptance of the in
creases proposed by your commits
SION"
Evening star., 1941-11-30

demaker, national president.
Though several sessions will be
devoted to discussions of restaurant
problems and effects Of the defense
program on the business, a lighter
side will be the selection OF a Wash
ington waitress as convention queen.
Contests will be conducted in
cooking. baking and the preparation
OF special dishes. The culinary ex-
hibit is slated for Tuesday night.
Contestants have been warned no
special chefs may be hired for the
occasion. Points will be given on
flavor and appearance.
The defense talks will specialize
on priorities for the business and
means of cooperation by equipment
manufacturers and restaurant pro-
prietors.
Mr. Hoedemaker will discuss The
Restaurateur and His Employees" and
Prank J. Winner, executive vice
president, will tell how the N, r. A.
is cooperating with the national
defense program George r. Le-
Savage. chairman of the Associa-
tons Legislative and Priorities
Committee, will take up "Priorities
for the Restaurant Industry"
The exposition and exhibits will
be In the rear lobby OF the hotel
where restaurant equipment and
food preparation methods will be
displayed. A banquet Wednesday
will close the convention.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
photographic Office
Honors H. P. Simpson

Hendree p. Simpson. chart editor
in the division of chart construction
of the Navy Department hydro
graphic ofice, was honored by OH
GERS and civilian employees OF the
of1ice yesterday in recognition Of
his more than 4e years Of service
there.
A gold watch was presented to
Mr.. Simpson during a reception in
the Navy Department Building.
His career in the department has
been marked by authorship of nu-
merous monographs on the deter
mination of geographic positions and
on geographic terms and names
found in foreign languages He has
held successfully the positions of
photographic craftsman, chief of
the photographic section, chief OF
the compilation section and chart
editor.
A native of Tuskegee. Ala. Mr..
Simpson graduated from the Uni
versity Of Alabama in 1891 with a
bachelor of science degree in civil
engineering. In 1917 he received
an honorary civil engineering de-
gree from his alma mater. He is a
member Of Alpha Tau Omega Fra
ternity.
Mr.. Simpson came to Washington
in 1893 and Joined the Coast and
Geodetic Survey He transferred to
the photographic once two years
later
For the past 80 years he has been
a resident Of Arlington County.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Bodies Of Two Persons
Who Died in 20's Buried
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Nov. 90
The bodies of j. F. E. Anhorn, who
died in 1921. and his daughter Fan
ME. who died in 1925, were buried to-
day in the family cemetery plot
here.
The bodies, in Theoretically sealed
caskets, had been kept by two sur
viving daughters at Pinehurst, the
long -defunct boarding school which
the Swiss-born father and daughters
once operated near here.
Mary Gertrude Anhorn, one of the
elderly spinsters who lived for years
with the bodies. died here October
u at a rest home where she had
been brought only short time
previously. Her sister, Minnie, re-
manned at the abandoned seminary
authorities saying they feared efforts
TO force her to leave would endanger
her life.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Three Purse Snatchings
Reported 10 Police

Miss Anna O'Connor, 3e 7 street
NV, lost her pay envelope yes
terday when a colored man snatched
her purse as she was walking in the
400 block of I street NV.
Another purse snatching was re-
ported last night by Esther Up
church, 204 F street NV. She lost
her purse containing $40 in cash
and jeuelrv TO a colored boy as she
walked in the 100 block of F street
NV.
A third pocketbook snatching was
reported by Evelyn B. Halloway,
1877 Sheridan street NV. last night.
She said a white youth snatched
her purse containing s67 as she
walked on Thirteenth street near
her home.
Vernon Green. 1926 Montague
street NV, said his movie protector
valued at SITS was stolen Friday
night from an alley where he
had placed it while putting his au-
tomobile in the garage.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
British Report Sinking
Eight Axis Troop and
Supply Ships in Arctic
Germany Believed Forced
To Replace Finn Forces
On Murmonsk Front
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 29-The Admi-
ralty announced today that two
British submarines had sunk at least
eight Axis troop and supply ships
recently in Arctic waters. leading
informed British sources to believe
that Germany was having to replace
battered Finnish troops on the
Murmansk front.
The Admiraltys announcement
indicated the probability that nu-
merous other Axis vessels had been
sunk by British undersea craft
which have been inflicting severe
losses upon German troop trans
ports and supply ships carrying re-
Inducements of men and material
to the German armies on the Muir
mansk front"
One Sub Sunk 5 Ships.
One of the British submarines.
the Tigris, commanded by Comdr
H. F Bone, sank five Axis ships and
seriously damaged a sixth. the Ad-
miralty said. Another submarine,
the Trident, under Comdr. G. F.
Sladen, was credited with the sink
ing of three out of seven troop trans
port and supply ships in a convoy.
The other four were so seriously
damaged that their destruction is
considered probable, the COM
munique added
At least two of the Trident's vic
Tins were carrying soldiers, the Ad-
miralty asserted. adding that in one
Of the Trident's attacks. against a
heavily escorted convoy Of fou1
ships, one vessel sank Immediately
and another was seen two hours
later listing heavily.
Believed Sent to Petsamo.
In view of these claims. informed
sources said they thought the troops
and supplies were being sent to Pet
samo, Finnish port west of Muir
mansk, for winter offensive to cut
off Russia's Arctic ports, particularly
ice-free Murmansk. through which
much of the United States and Brit
ish aid to Russia would move.
They added that such an offensive
would be seriously hindered by the
long nights and the severe Arctic
winter even if German supplies and
reinforcements did get through.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
LoveIess
Continued From Page A-210

'NOIituluCO TIOHIl Z dSc A~<1'
and that they showed it in the door
OF q farmhouse several miles from
the Loveless estate. Nj Harrison
said the boys we're so vague On the
location of the house that further
search seemed futile. They were
equally indefinite concerning where
and how they disposed Of The guns,
he said.
He feels, he explained, that the
State has ample evidence, and he
can 60 ahead with preparations for
the trial, which he hopes to hold
in December despite crowded
criminal docket
Mr.. Harrison disclosed yesterday
that Hoback had a previous criminal
record. The prosecutor said the boy
had admitted he was under two
year probation for an interstate
automobile theft. Hoback took a
car from his home town. Bluefield
w. Va. to Ell Paso, Tex, Mr.. Harri-
son said.
Porter has not been in trouble
before. 50 far as the authorities have
learned. although the Winchester
police said yesterday he had con-
fessed the theft Of q sedan there
last week.
Parted Because Jail Full.
Hoback was in Jail here. while
Porter remained in Jail at Win
chester. 36 miles away.
Mr. Harrison said there was nc
significance In their separation, ex-
cept that the Leesburg jail wa,
crowded. He added that Porte,
probably would be brought to Lees
burg next Monday, when the grand
jury convenes.
With the murder of Mr.. Loveless
At first q bafling mystery, appar.
emily cleared In less than q week
Prosecutor Harrison thanked the
press yesterday for its wonderful
CO operation" in solving thi.
crime"
Mr.. Harrison recalled that Ho.
backs aunt, in Cumberland. KY.
with whom Hoback and Porter
stayed overnight. was reading ar
account Of the Loveless murder ir
. Knoxville paper. She came to the
| description of the green coupe stoler
from the Loveless garage, the ca,
in which the slayers evidently es-
capped. She knew 1t was the cal
they had, and. sensing her realiza.
ton, the boys fed afoot, leaving the
widely-sought car parked in front
Of her home. In . few minutes she
had told the police. and in . few
hours the boys were In custody
trapped At . Virginia town II miles
away.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Search to Be Renewed
For Missing Army Pilot
~ the Auociated Pres

~ ths Associated Press
TUCSON, Ariz.. Nov. 2e.-Search
for 1t. Lawrence A. Barrett, jr.,
missing Army ferry command pilot,
will be renewed in Southern Arizona
and Northern Mexico. officers at the
Tucson airbase said today
The Gary Ind pilot has been
missing since November u when
his Britain bound bomber was
caught in a storm after crossing the
Colorado River at Blythe, Calf,
A few days ago the hunt virtually
was given up.
Barrett's bride of four months
and his mother. Mrs. Lawrence A.
Barrett. sr., both of Gary. were
here today. Army officers informed
them every clue would be fully in
vestigated.
Francisco Salazar. secretary of
state for Sonora, Mexico, reported
that Gov Anselmo Macias agreed
to press the search.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Old Harbor GARAGE
To Be Used 10 Train
Defense Workers
N. Y. A. to lnstoII
Machines Necessary
For Vocational Closes

Chairman Randolph Of the House
District Committee announced yes
terday that the old Harbor Garage
At Eighth and H streets S.W. had
been made available as a vocational
school for training prospective de-
tense workers.
The additional facilities will al
low the defense training program
of the District to be placed on a
full time basis. Glasses will be Or
ganized for TOO men now on a watt
ing list.
Ninety-five classes with a total
enrolment of 2.0l5 are now being
conducted in five high schools be-
tween 3 pm. and am. The ad-
dition of the Harbor Garage facil-
tiles will allow training to 60 into
. full-time basis.
Mr.. Randolph was told by w. D.
Wallace. supervisor OF national de-
fense training here, that since the
beginning of the program on July
%. 1910, 6.7l2 students had been en-
rolled Ninety per cent OF those
who completed training are now en-
ployed in such places as the WASH
ington. Brooklyn and Philadelphia
Navy Yards, the Glenn L. Martin
aircraft factory, and the Bethlehem
Steel Corp Some Of them are work.
ing on defense projects in Hawaii
the Canal Zone and Puerto Rico.
The old Harbor Garage is three
story building. The National Youth
Administration. according 10 Mr.
Randolph. has promised to equip
it with $4,000 worth Of machinery
for training purposes.
Mr. Randolph announced expan-
sion of the defense vocational train
ing program following a conference
with Commissioner Guy Mason and
Fred J. Kelly chief of the division
OF higher education of the United
States Office of Education.
During this period OF emer-
gency," he said, 1T is necessary that
every effort be made to prepare
individuals to take their proper
places in the work of the Nation
feel strongly the national defense
training program for the Distric'
should be one which would serve
as a model for the country"
Evening star., 1941-11-30
D. {. Cadets Win
Honors at Fishburne
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
WAYNESBORO, Va. Nov. 90
Thirteen cadets from Washington
and vicinity are on the honor roll,
with a scholastic average of IS or
better. al Fishburne Military School
for the past month. according to
Maj Charles M Pace, jr., head
master.
They are Billy Gaines, John Pen
hollen Evans. Grover Gill Bache, jr.;
Henry Hatcher, Dawson Kennedy,
Tom Kilby. Brown Mccoy, David
Nichols, Roy Lyman Sexton. Harvey
Turnage, Joseph r. Brand. Edmund
G. Chamberlain and Woodward
Eiche.
Also James Warren Grimes, John
Francis McCambridge, Charles H.
Warner. jr Dudley Wiedman, David
Carl Witcover and Nelson Baker
Woodson.