davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Turner Kayoes
Rival in Three

SALEM. ore. Leo Turner
Portland Negro. regsinsd the
Northwest and Oregon State mid
dleweight titles last night when he
knocked out Tony Kahut Of Wood
burn IN the third round Turner
weighed l5e and kshut 1877.
In semi-final bout, kellar
In a seml-f1nsl bout. kellsr.
Wagner Salem heavyweight. soor-
ed = second-round knockout over
Gene Mcclure NJ Spokane II was
Wsgners first professional fight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Bal Boy Problem

bfOhAsk. Wssh- -- rhs bpo-
KANE Baseball eiuDs bat boy thls
year viii BE- q literary star also
Business Manager A J. Mont
gonsry vas sSsmpsd ~ sppiics
tons fer ihs jon soiomon-iiks. he
dscrsef the )os Niii 70 70 the
yognEstsr writing the rest ssssy
On ~hy ne s<ould get II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Earl Johnson Game Winner

Esri Jehn~a..
the seattle south
paw u ne pitched
In rsseu.s semi.
pro hall. On his
first 1871 major
CUE start
ru~~sis, against
the " s>hinxf-~
Senator.
ysri teak s,rr
tho last f~e Inn
ings and .s~ his
Ro.ton Re<i scr
stage a rail-, that
brought . 7 On z
victor, and him
credit fer that
win.
The big MD hs~
plent, 81 TALENT
and N given sup
port ny HE uss'es
VIII Turn " UAHN
more wins fov the
Ned Hos.
Johnson " - .
star hill worker
for the Psins~ss
Of Tacoma In the
state s<mi pro
tsurue, 81 tih
iesic park -, ere,
years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

Bucks. Tigers Split

BUCKLEY Enumclaw Tigers
and Buckley Mountaineers split in
q softball doubleheader here Tues
day afternoon with Buckley win
ming the opener. 70 /, behind
Bob Ross pitching while Enum-
claw pounded out ~ win IN the
night cap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
~ HAIRY FERGUSON


nItNd Frf-~s >ports EDITOR
NV NORA - The hzsahsu
sessnn has started and anaonr
those who did not Sc the apener
l. Grover Cleveland Alexander.
Old Pete hasn't got TIE price
e. olesChef seat these DAYS
ar he never AS much IN 20
inE around and esdging passes
Il the moment Ms sssets
consist 81 plaque in haseesll's
Han ~ Fsn,s ~ Cooperstopr.
y Y. but thzts not the klnd %
thIrE YOU take around ths cor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

MosfoW. Ne. - Lyle smith
FORMER Moscow prep and tnivsrs,.
" n Idaho football ard BASKETBALL
star. yesterday was named hssd
coach ~ Moscow high school
Smith succeeded J A. tuahsl
nrown. named freshman coach 81
University NJ Idaho.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Don't Lie. Keep Still

II you get q batch NJ hsh.
and, human like. want ~ keep
the place ~ catch a secret
just gr1n when somson. asks
you where
And don't put your FISH on
display with misleading infor.
nation - II place Of catch.
Simply omit where you caught
them
say that. because. b. lying
about H. you send other anglers
off on a Wild goose chas. And
that Isn't spoftsmanshIp
supposs. too. you caught 9
Grand batch Of orappis In sill
Yer lake, Cosiit1 county. shsfs
many fine patches hAs. been
taken since tho sssson opened.
Don't put tns fsh on display
With the Information that they
we're ,sksn from silver axe ~
N. Mountain road IN Pisro.
county.
You wouldn't Ike n % de-
esiysd IN that manner.
And neither % other anglers
Isn't tina, right. podnsr
naaE rezlly7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Bengals Rap
Ball 10 Win
Have No Task in
Betting Federols

Stadium Tigers notchsd another
practice game victory Tuesday
afternoon when they clipped Fed
ersl Way Eagles. . 10 /. AZ the
Stadium with the Eagles being
held scorele@ until the seventh
inning.
The Tigers cracked out Il hits
with Frank Ronaro getting three
in four trips and Bus Mitchell and
Mick Dubois banged out two hits
Frderal Way 80. 600 600 Il = o
Stadium .... 49,. $40 40 k-e n
Ashfield and n Benton, L Ander-
son Rsttse 50 and Dubois Hug
sins 30
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Cowley Gets
Hockey Trophy

BOSTON - The Dr. David A.
Hart trophy. which is awarded
annually 70 the most vslus bic
hockey player in the National
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Vikings Take
Doubleheader
Puyollup Wins Two
From Sumner Squad

" t>nAA> RESULTS
F4yallup Sill sumner o.
Buckley "a. FnumclsV II.
HiEhiins s-e. Auburn IA
Kent-Renton. rain
PUYALLUP - Despite cold
wind. Puyallup fans welcomed the
first Puget Sound conference soft
ball competition under lights last
night with Puyallup vikings win
ming a doubleheader from Sumner.
60 and Ill.
Home runs nv Norm Ward
and I'd Yusho were the high
lights of the first game In
which Alvin Neely hurled
t~o-hit bali. Puyallup only
rarnered five hits off Huff.
Sumner twirler.
Gail Bruce hit a home run in
The second game which the Vikings
Won on a seven-run uprising in
the second frame WAYNE
'Punchy' Parker hurled five-hit
ball.
FIRST GANr
Sumner -. 900 600 o. o 3 .
Fl NJ, 49, olo - :
SECOND CANE
summer .... ......ooi 90 !
Sparks and Grisoinov Parker and
iooney
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

Allsf al sna sssn $3.50. ksi ~
etasf sissH 5000
nessslu eFasd~sv slAs4s s1ss
sIeHHfs I. CesHnsfns MaHsss : Wrtes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Sumner Trims
0'Dea Ball Nine

Sumner spartans tipped over
the strong O'Dea Irish haseballers
Of Seattle. . 10 2 at Sumner
Tuesday afternoon with Ollie
Mailey hurting four-hit ball
o Dea ..... ...... ....2 q
sumner ...... .....a "a q
Hartman and Zurich. Mslley and
Woo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

league this year Will 60 IN Center
BIZ Cowley ~ the Champion
Boston Bruins. President Frank
Calder announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

Indians Hit

NALI.A wAILA. Wash spo-
Ssns siuggsrs pounded out a 1911
decision over Whitman college
last night giving the Western In.
tsrnationsl lssgis baseball club
its second straight triumph over
TIE Collsgians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
I'm 0he 3i1hing &a.ket

within the Law as 90 IN. limit
of "Jewelry' permitted IN most
lakes
Veteran n, casters tell me
that Mineral lake 10 = good lake
for the sa,sop special nv.
Cast toward the iog Jam At
The head Of The lake. permit
your satsop 10 sink and then
retrieve It In Jerks.
Many trout have been taken
there In that manner.
summit lake In Thurron
county. Ia smother lake where
the larger trout take the Sat.
spp Special
Croppies on Flies
Graphic on flies surface
fishing, not submerged 10 the
usual four or 90 feet.
Ties. Ar on Chop Lake
Who did VI and bow Gomez
Well, Joe. as call him
Archie, a. his sister calls him
did that Sunday about
4 p m.
His sister 10 Mickey Mouse
sherman, that high grad. little
woman angler.
Hyother and sis,es. for want
of som~thinG N 10 sunday 81
iernoor. drove Ia Ohop. PARKED
their car m the road. snpp~d
white s'resper nl~~ m th~ir
ko". and began casting
fvom shore.
Caste were abost 40 w % fee,
long.
Instantly the ersppis began
rSns 10 ,hs lure on top Of tho
water.
Joe lost his white srssmsr
on snag Mickey lost hers on
a fish.
They wsr. without dHpllest.
white s'rea msrs - went 10 sat
SOP specials
And With tho SAM re.aIts.
~sespt the ss,sop Ne. permit
ted In sink five o, 81. Inehes,
ust-fly- like.
zach took the limit.
Hut =. . regrets followed.
When Joe and Mickey cleaned
their fish 81 home N. fish
ssfs filled with flush spawn.
Opening appears too early
there. 81 least
Trout, But Thin
Ernie feda and two friends
TOOK sDms lsnFthy trout from
ths Touils risef THIS week
Evidently had just spawned
The fishes hadls. wsrs thin,
'he si,s 81 their had. .nesni.-
si@d by their i.ok 81 plunps~...
About 10 or 20 n.h in N.
catch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Trolling Cets En-

Reports 70 THIS corner s1y no
fly fishing yet IN Mineral lake.
Catches tina, have been MADE
there nts a. the town u Min
srslj have been taken on the
troll Ford fender. Nodel 7
IT, t1n- oisds rigging zdtn
transparent r1ddsr. ~. irsns-
parent rgddsr keeping yos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17


bronf Protection
Dear Sir: Why In the Amen
can brant given complete fed
eral protection on the Atlantic
coast and ia open prey else
where ? Andy.
Dear Andy: Some years ago
. blight almost ssterminsted
ths eel grass on tho Atlantic
coast. That robbed In. great
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Kings on Worms

hih9s on VofWs
Angle worms for kins salmon
bait.
Vel any ~ the old tuners
would lay bark their heads AMI
roar At such = slEgsstion.
But tho Oh timer 70 N. con
trsry. King salmon nav. taken
angie worms thess recent days
In Point Defiance waters
Let me hurriedIy admit that 4
do not recommend . change Of
tackle and bait for the Hngs.
The herring, plugs. herring
strip and trolling outfit. of
ssriot. kinds are the rule. Of
eours~.
still Ralph Wanda. tell. me
ono angler caught several b1nK.,
the largest 10 pounds. dressed,
O. . salmon trout outfit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

AEON Mont. - niss
oL>sary. Anaconda hiTh shooi
coach said today ne hs1 rejected
a sgggsstion that Ne oeconas .
candidate for post a. freshman
FOO ball eoseh ~ ths University
of IDAHO IL Moscow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
0,HE sharp pointed treble. O

U,HE sharp pointed treble. or
cluster hooks have brought
no end OF regret and adversely
10 fsh.
They have done the same
thing TO fishermen. snagging OBJ
staeles, clothes or flesh.
But now they're bringing fur
rows III deep concern to manu-
fsctursrs and dealers.
Because Of the European war
there IL an acute shortage Of
the cluster barbs.
Such a shortage. IN fact. that
many plug factories In the
Northwest, N not all NJ them.
are shut down or about to hang
mp the sign of quits.
American manufacturers do
not turn out the clusters. Walt
Richards. veteran dealer. tells
me.
No, SIR. the American hook
makers have never bothered
with the clusters They haven't
the machinery. And II they did,
they probably would not no
making them because of the
defense program.
Why. II has been only ~ re-
cent years that they have turned
10 the manufacture Of straight
or ordinary hooks. But. listen.
the regular SINGLE hooks Ameri-
can manufacturer are now pro-
dueins surpass anything Europe
ever made.
"bvt tboss cluster hooks
look. Not ANY Of the plug sly@s
left In my hook department.
Its the same way all over I'M
less, 81 course. some dealer has
n supply showed away some
place. This war. hoy, IL playing
tough hand against fishers
and hunters.
Walt went on TO point out
that no can't get aluminium
reels. The federal government
has put . ban on IN. use ~
aluminium in such manufacture.
Need II for sirplsnes and war
materials
How about Japanese hooks.
The treble ones ."
They are inferior" answered
Richards. why. you can bend
EN- with your fingers. No. they
won't do the WAY they've been
coming on the market"
Although Walter didn't say
80 ! would imagine that Japan.
too finds It difficult 70 spar.
material for fish nook, for
commercial purposes. at least
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

Yes, cir. he was trolling with
flasher. rudder. small spinner.
with his hook and worn, In top
water.
He wasn't expecting = big
King to hit him any more than
he looked for a fat defense Job
from Washington, d. c.
But II came, and not only
once.
He landed the FISH. every one
of Them and now RIll be
surprised At nothing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

" f>nAA> Rf>t
f4yallup Sill sumner o.
Buckley "a FnumclsV II.
Hizhlins Sc. Auburn Ia
Kent Renton rain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15

have to pay it. They're afraid to have the Sonora's location public i ly known"
 "The man who pays you is cer- tainly eager to throw big money around"
 NO one but MT. Hammond pays me"
 Beautiful, don't believe a word you say"
 I'm sure I don't care"
 Jim puffed at his cigaret, study ing her. She didn't like him be- cause he had not told her, yester- day on the Ajax tug, that he was the man she was seeking. She didn't trust him because, for some puzzling reason, she thought he . was blackmailing Jeffrey Ham, mond.
 He said, Why are your en- ployers afraid to have the Sonora's location publicly known?" For 8. moment he thought she would tell him. Her lips parted to speak. Then she pressed them tightly to- gether and shook her head. She went into the house. Eric Forbes left the house at 3 o'clock, in the Hammond town car. A few minutes later Jeffery Ham, mond had Jim into the study. He said, Forbes thinks the Sonora gamble, Mallory, and he doesn't want to put any of the company's money into the venture. Since he's our general manager I shan't go against his judgment. How ever, being a gambler myself, I'll go into this as private invest ment."
 That's agreeable to me-" Jim said. If we can work out suit able arrangements"
 well find an equitable basis, as regards expenses and profit. Since you will be here tomorrow yet, we can take our time to work out the details"
 "Yes, there's no hurry, sir"
 Hammond said something about an appointment with his doctor, glanced at his watch, and rose. There's one condition I must ask, Mallory" he said. This whole enterprise must be kept strictly secret. I have an important rea- son for asking that"
 of course, MT. Hammond" Jim said I'm asking no questions. But he meant to keep his ears and eyes open
 Mary came into the study after Hammond left, going directly to her desk. Jim went over, put his hands fiat on the desk top and leaned to- ward her.
 Beautiful" he said, I'm in on this now, so watch your step. l don't like to be double-crossed."
 Maybe" she shot back at him, you had better watch your step."
 Jeffery Hammond kept to his rooms all that afternoon, and at dinner sent word down that he felt bit under the weather. Not really i'll, yet not well. He apolo- gized to MT. Mallory, and he hoped his daughter would enter tain MT. Mallory. Lois was quite willing to do the entertaining.
 Jim and Lois went over to Mi- ami after dinner to an informal party. It was a pleasant evening, and Lois was good company. He danced with her a lot, as she seemed to expect. He was very much alive to her dark patrician beauty. He kissed her once, and kissing her was all that he had expected. The strange thing was that after he had kissed her he thought of Mary Larsen. He won- dered what she would be like to kiss.
 They returned to the house at 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
eoPVRioHR. teSi. hEA skRvSek. sstc-
By Will ponch

At the foot of the curved hanging staircase Jim kissed Lois a second time. She clung to him, her dark eyes sparkling behind long lashes.
 Its funny" she said softly, T was bored for a long time before you came along. You'll go tornor- row, but this isn't going to end here-is 1t, .Jim?"
 "I,ll be about" he said, and watched her go up the stairs.
 He was a little rattled. He wasn't in love with her, but a little coaxing might cause him to fall. The reali1-t.on of that jolted him, and he didn't feel like sleeping with it on his mind. He lighted @ cigaret and strolled out to the veranda and sank into g chair in the darkness. He was there but a moment when he heard voices, in the patio.
 One voice was Eric Forbes, and it said, "The girl isn't to be trust ed. She may talk to Mallory. I'll get Hammond to send her to New York"
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
:MichoiI Eminescu Sow
 Runonio Goin Freedom

MICHAIL EMINESCU, noted " Rumanian poet, saw his country finally win freedom from Turkish domination in 1878. In 1899, as Rumania lived it's last days of independence before fall- ing into the Nazi orbit, Eminescu was recognized alphabetically by his government.
 Thus man who witnessed the dawn of Rumanian freedom was honored just before its sun set once again.
 Two stamps were issued in 1899 commemorating the 50th anni- versary of his death in 1889. He was born in 1849 in Moldavia.
 He was of Turco-Tatar origin, studied at Czernowitz, joined a rowing theatrical company as actor, prompter and stage man. ager.
 In 1870, his first great poetical talents were shown in two works, "Venera si Madona" and "Epi- gonii" which he contributed to the organ of the Junimist party.
 He studied in Vienna, Jena and Berlin. In 1874 he was appointed school inspector and librarian at the University of Jassy.
 Eminescu was a mystic, ad- dicted to spells of melancholia. Sadness and coming doom tinged his works. He was especially critical of the conventionality of 18th century Rumania. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
MARY IN DANGEF
CHAPTER V

Jim Mallory wished he could set Mary Larsen's face in that mo ment. But he couldn't deliberately turn and stare at her, However, ht saw alarm in Jeffery Hammond: eyes and looking at Eric Forbes ht saw 8 frown cloud his handsome face.
 Hammond said unsteadily. "Yol sure of that, Mallory? That some boat out of Havana is searching for the Sonora?"
 I'm sure of it, yes. I haven't been able to find who chartered the boat, for the owner, a Cuban must have been paid to keep il quiet"
 Perhaps we should consider Mallorys offer, J. H." Forces said
 "Yes, Eric. We'll have to talk this over"
 Jim Mallory rose from his chair smiling. "Ill leave you gentle men while you discuss the mat ter" he said. There is, by the way, something else that might in- terest you. I was offered a thou sand dollars for the Sonora's loea- tion two weeks ago by a man who approached me at my office. Two days ago, he phoned and doubled the offer = and added that some thing might happen to me if ] didn't accept"
 Hammond and Forbes ex- changed a glance. Behind Jim Mallory, at the secretary's desk the phone rang. Mary said, For you, MT Mallory"
 Jim said, Excuse me-" and walked to her desk. He smiled at Mary as he lifted the instrument She gave him q frigid look. He said. Mallory speaking" The careful volce that replied was that of tie man who had offered him the bribe.
 The careful voice said, Mallory, perhaps I didn't make myself clear. I told you you could ex- pect trouble if you didn't deal with me-"
 "That was clear enough" Jim said.
 However" the voice went on, 'I've reconsidered. I'll make you a new offer. Double the cut Jeff fiery Hammond offers--in cash"
 "I'll think it over. How did you know I was here at Hammond's?"
 The careful voice chuckled, Mallory, I know every move you make" The phone went dead.
 Jim put it back on its base, gave Mary Larsen a long, suspicious look. She returned his stare steadily, but the honesty of her eyes could be faked. He turned back to Hammond and Forbes.
 That was my friend" he said. Hell doube any offer you, MT. Hammond, make me"
 Eric Forbes was lighting ciga- ret. He said, How do we know, Mallory, that you're not faking all this?"
 You don't know, do you?" Jim said, and left the room.
 He drifted out to the veranda, looking for Lois Hammond but not seeing her. He sat down and lighted a cigaret, and then Mary appeared. She sat down at the far end of the veranda, ignoring him, so he rose and went to her. He was very much aware of her beauty just then.
 He said, Wouldn't they let you in the room during the discus sion?"
 If you must know, no" She looked at him, then away But you'll get your blackmail. They'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
CnAMIaJM CRACKERS
ARMY SYMPHONY

ARMY SYMPHONY
 The Army leads a musical life, considering that bugle calls sound to announce the commencement or finish of every major event in a soldiers day. Sound of with the answers to these questions about bugle calls.
 l. What bugle call wakes the soldier up in the morning?
 2. What call lets him know it's time to eat?
 3 When is retreat" played, and what military ceremony does It mark?
 { When are "call to quarters" and tattoo" played?
 5. Who wakes the bugler up?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
Q SERIAL STORY
vrsTERnAv. IeForv Ham

YESTERDAY: Jeffery Ham, mOnds returns home and tells Jim that an S o s has been picked up from another of his ships. He also doubts that Jim can salvage the Sonora because 1t is in 80 fathoms of water. Jim denies this says he has already seen the boat. After Hammond retires, Mary Larsen, wno has heard the con- versation, accuses Jim of trying to get Hammond to pay him for not salvaging the boat. She lets out that Hammond doesn't want 1t salvaged. Eric Forbes, young general manager of the Hammond Lines, arrives and offers Jim 5000 for the SOnOra's location and 2 quit claim for his salvage intentions. Jim refuses and tells them 8 boat out of Havana is also searching for the Sonora. 1t acts aS . b0mbshell.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-24
Remember The Boys!

1t is deeply regrettable that war condl-
tons today make it necessary for our mill
tary leaders and President Roosevelt to
recommend to Congress that the enlist
ment period of Army draftees, reserve Of
ficers and National Guardsmen be extend
ed
We agree that the international situation
IS perhaps more acute today than it was
last fall when the Selective Service Act
was passed and that to discharge the par
tally trained men at the end of one year
of service would disrupt much of the pre-
sent military organization and place great
difficulty in the way of preparing the ar
my for an emergency. On the other hand,
however, we do not feel that it is fair to
these young men to require that they re-
main in training, stay away from their
homes and jobs for an indefinite period of
time and continue to receive only $21 per
month.
We are not advocating useless defense
expenditures because we are already
spending far more than our nation can
AOoAAAy oAAOAA w oPCAAN, OOI viz OOJo "AAA
be making still greater sacrifice and they
should receive some additional compen-
sation. A carefully planned bonus system
might be the best solution.
AS of July II, the total combined
strength of our army was 1,477,000 men.
Of these, $4,000 were draftees, $500 were
reserve officers and $4,000 were national
guardsmen. Only $1,000 were regulars. If,
within two months, the one-year men are
mustered out of service the size of the ar
my will be reduced to one-third of it's pre-
sent strength.
Yes, Mr.. President, we agree with you,
but let's be fair with the young men who
are training themselves for first-line de-
Tense, training to give their very lives in
defense of their country, if need be.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-24
Red Cross Will
Meet Tonightt
All Officers, Members Urged
to Attend. To Meet In
Community Bldg.

A special meeting of the Ashe
county chapter of the American
Red Cross will be held tonight at
$50 o'clock at the community
building here at $3.50 o'clock.
Chairman l.. P. Coward urged
that all officers and members be
present, if possible.
Mrs. Catherine M. Stewart, of
Asheville, district Red Cross di-
rector, will be present and will
discuss a number of urgent mat
tiers.
"Our particular needs at this
time include home service, mill
tary and naval welfare service,
home nursing, nutrition and a
Junior Red Cross unit" Mr.. Col
ward said.
Miss Evelyn T. Howe is vice
chairman; H. D. Quessenberry,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. P.
G.. Wright, chairman of Bundles
for Britain and Rev. Hoyt Wood,
roll call chairman.
During the last roll call, over
300 members were enrolled.