davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Senate
Action Seen on
Pay
Committee Slated
To Report Out Bill
Continuing Overtime

Early Senate action on the new
Government-employe pay bill was
in prospect today as the Senate
Civil Service Committee prepared to
report out the measure which con-
tinues the existing overtime rates
in the classified service of Federal
and District governments and grants
a fiat $500 increase to legislative
and judicial employees and others
whose work does not lend itself to
an overtime schedule.
But one point remaihed to be adj
justed before the committee is
through with the bill, an amendment
by Senator LANCER, Republican, of
North Dakota, to deny benefits of
the legislation to members of unions
which are guilty of racial or re-
ligious discrimination, still being in
an uncertain status.
This provision repeatedly was
adopted by a 81 vote a week ago
when the committee decided on the
major features of the legislation, but
when another meeting was held yes
terday to complete action on the bill
the amendment encountered objec-
ton. AS a result, meeting was
arranged for tomorrow morning, at
which Senators LANCER, George,
Democrat, of Georgia and Burton
Republican. of Ohio, will decide if
the amendment Is to be rewritten,
eliminated, or left as it is.
Whatever the decision. it was said
yesterday afternoon at the office Of
Senator DoWney, Democrat. of Cali
fornia, the committee chairman. an
effort will be made to get the meas
ure up in the Senate the latter part
of this week.
The measure is to replace the
temporary war pay legislation expir-
ing April 30. The overtime rate,
figured on a 48-hour week, amounts
to an increase of 2l6 per cent over
base pay, and is applicable on the
first $4,000 of an individuals SAL
airy. The fiat sum increase replaces
the present provision for 10 per
cent increase for the non-overtime
groups. Pay legislation also is be-
for the House Civil Servise Com
mittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
SCH6IG.
Bills Introduced.

Senate.
Bills Introduced
l.. $: B 400 by Byrnesl-To amend aliens
h0e E. + f Sy sdd nes
certain rules issued by State department IS.
S. B. 492 by Byrnes)-To amend sec
ton of law relating to testimony regarding
transactions trans with decedent or lunatic. { Ju-
., S. B: 493 by Byrnes,-To add new sec
t tit to provide that trustees shall have
fqi power to convey parts of trust estate.
S. B. 4o4 by Byrnes)--To amend sec
tion OF corporations law relating to service
Of process on foreien corporations. Judicial
S. B. 495 ,By Byrnes)-To add new Sec
susrdian in certain circumstances. tJud. :,
cial Proceedings
S. B. 49a by ByrneslETo add new sec
collected on certain policies. Insurance
AND Loans1 , No.
provide a anG to revise
P4oeeealns.} '0e court Appeals ''00'''''
sB. - cBy B sl1s r.:red amend section O.,
elections laws governing voting by mail.
s. B. 352 (By Brice)-To amend section
4t real t snr. law to
s. b. SO? tBy Shipley)-To authorize
Court OF Appeals judges to appoint law
clerk.
S. B. 1854 tBv Shipley)--To propose an
amendment to Constitution to provide for
transfer of judges from one circuit to an
other.
S. B. 354 tBy Hamnton,-To extend the
limits o. the town of Rockville in Mont
S' s ;. 81 by Hampton,-To add new
ulate parking of certain vehicles.
S. B. 39l by Hampton)-To add NV
section to Mont2omery County law to re-
move portion OF Chevy Chase to suburban
district.
sections to Montsomey County law to ex-
tend boundaries Of Chevy Chase.
Adjourned at $40 pm. until lib pm,
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Browns Caught
| Without Butter
| By Sales Ban

Mrs. Prentiss Brown. wife of the
price administrator, wasn't tipped
off that sales of butter were to be
frozen at one minute past midnight
Monday for a week.
Obviously she wasn't, because she
avoke Monday morning to find she
had no butter in her ice box
couldn't buy any until rationing OF
meats. butter and fats starts next
Monday.
1t was disclosed at OPA today
that Mrs. Brown informed her hus-
band they'd have to get along with
jam on their bread the rest of the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Montgomery
W'ork-or-Fieht'
Bill Is Passed
Measure Is Sent
To Governor; Court
PIun Vote Due Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, March 23.-The
State Senate looked today toward
possible final vote on the bill for
referendum on court reorgani-
cation while the House Fish and
Game Committee began considering
the commercial fish nets bill for
the third time.
The Senate last night passed and
sent to Gov. O'Conor a work or
fight" law for Montgomery and 10
other counties. Although the Gov
ernor has not expressed himself
on the measure, its sponsors said
it has been indicated at the exec
utive Office that the bill would be
approved
The bill as approved exempts min
listers and school teachers, as we'll
as students. 1t provides that un-
employed males from l6 to so who
refuse to accept work may be fined
$500 or imprisoned for as long as
six months.
Fish Net Compromise Seen.
The fish nets measure. which
would relax restrictions on the num-
Der and size of nets used in the
Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries,
was up for final passage in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Crop Benefit DeudIine
Neors in Maryland
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Joseph H. Blandford, chairman of
the Maryland Agricultural Con-
servation Committee, advised farm
ers today that March 81 was the
deadline for filing applications for
payment of Agricultural Adjust
ment Agency benefits.
Approximately 10000 Maryland
farmers will receive benefit pay
ments Tor war crop production and
soil building and conservation prac-
tees last year.
Mr.. Blandford added that farm
plans for 1e4S must be Aled not later
than April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
House last night but was sent bae

House last night but was sent back
to committee again without debate.
In its original form it was an
emergency measure, but when it
failed to receive the necessary
three-fifths majority it was rewrit-
ten as simple bill requiring only
regular majority vote.
This time the committee was ex-
pected to attempt to work out some
compromise which would satisfy
both factions and lead to final pas
sage.
The court reorganization bill also
seemed due for decisive action last
night in the Senate, but at the last
moment action was postponed, pos
sihly until today.
Teacher Bonus Bill Delayed.
Both chambers had relatively
quiet sessions yesterday, the House
passing a total of Al bills with little
debate and the Senate approving IA,
none Of them of major Importance
A number of bills were postponed
by the Senate for action tomorrow.
Among them were the wartime bonus
for school teachers.
An expected Senate fight failed to
materialize over the bill to standard
ize tax sales procedure in the various
counties. The Upper House adopted
number of committee amendments
and passed it along to the voting
stage.
The House passed and sent to the
Senate bill to exempt cutters of
pulp wood who employ less than six
persons from provisions of the work.
mems compensation law covering
extremely hazardous occupations.
Speedy Action on Fish Bill.
Some indication as to the action
the House Fish and Game Commit
tee would take on the fish nets bill
was gathered from several legislative
sources.
The compromise amendment, it
was reported, would permit hundreds
OF smaller gill net fishermen to
qualify for licenses. Not knowing
the provisions of the 194l act which
restricted licenses to those holding
them in 1910 and 1941, they neglect
ed to renew permits.
The proposed amendment, these
sources said, would freeze" net
licenses to the same number issued
in 1912, to overcome objections of
many watermen who said this action
would permit at least an additional
SO licenses.
1t was expected that the amend
ments would be submitted to the
Fish and Game Committee today,
with the idea of reporting the bill
Immediately to the full chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Boys Who Fled School
Return Because Of Cold
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, March 23.-Winter
weather on the first day Of spring
ruined the escape plans of three in
mates of the Maryland Training
School for Boys at Loeb Raven.
Snow covered and hungry, the
three 12-year- boys appeared
yesterday in Towson They had
spent the night in the woods near
Loeb Raven Reservoir after escap-
ing from the institution grounds
Sunday One of the boys admitted
he'd have gone back to the school
Sunday night if he could have found
the Way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
First-Aid Drive Planned

Plans for furthering the first-aid
program in the Silver Spring area
will be discussed at meeting Of
all persons in the area who have
completed the advanced flrst-aid
course or who are first-aid in
structors. at 7:45 pm. tomorrow at
the headquarters of the Silver
Spring Branch, Montgomery County
Chapter, American Red Cross, at
8511 Colesville road
Mrs. Walter Arnold. president Of
the Silver Spring Branch, has an
nounced the appointment of Mrs.
Harry w. Golf. 1922 Dale drive, as
home nursing chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Acreage in Virginia
Higher Than in 7941

RICHMOND, March % [P,.-Vir-
ginia farmers will plant about 5
per cent more acreage this spring
than in l941, which compares with
a per cent increase planned for
the country as a whole, the Vir-
ginia Cooperative Crop Reporting
Service said yesterday.
An acreage survey made the first
OF this month shows an increase
OF 20 per cent in soybean acreage, +"
the report continued. Peanut grow
ers planned to boost their acreage
by 8 per cent and tobacco growers
by 2 per cent. Seven per cent more
land was to be put into oats and
Is per cent more in potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Nine. Chang to Get Degree

RICHMOND. March % fP.-The
Hahnemann Medical College of
Philadelphia will confer the LII. d
degree on Nine. Chang Kai-shek
Thursday, DR.. r. Bruce Lawrence
Richmond, public relations chair
man of the American Institute of
Homeopathy. announced last night
It Will be accepted on her behalf by
the Chinese Ambassador to the
United States, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
O'Conor Is Expected
To Sign Bill Today
ToCut Income Tax

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, March 23.-Gov.
O'Conor was expected to sign
today the bill which would re-
duce the State income tax by
one-third.
The executive Office said the
Governor had intended to ap-
prove the measure last night
but it had not been presented.
adding that action was expected
today. The measure, passed by
the General Assembly after long
and heated debate, would be eff
fective for 1913 and 1914 COL
lections and retroactive for 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
BY MRS. J. REED BRADLEY.

The IS bills introduced in the
present session of the Maryland AS
sembly by the Montgomery County
delegation proved too much for the
special meeting of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building last night.
After hearing a summary of all
the bills by Richard B.. Barker
chairman of the Legislation and
Legal Action Committee, and taking
definite action on only two. the fed
Grafton empowered its Executive
and Advisory Committee to meet
Friday night to consider "a addi-
tional bills on which special studies
are being made.
Declaring that something must be
done Immediately to check the
wholesale designations of public
school teachers of the county. due
to the State Assembly's failure to
provide adequate wartime salary in
creases. the federation unanimously
adopted a three point relief resolu-
ton.
l. Asking the Assembly to provide
adequate salary increases for teach
ers in the l945 budget.
2. Urging the county commission
ers to make definite assurances to
the teachers as soon as possible that
the county will provide a minimum
adjustment of $50 per month from
December. 1914. through June l,
1945, this being the period not COW
cred by the Brice bill
3. Urging the commissioners to
provide an additional financial ad-
justment for the teachers between
now and July l, 1913.
The report was made by Dwight
Collins, chairman of the Schools
Committee. who pointed out that
l43 teachers have resigned from the
county schools since June and that
81 of SIS teachers interviewed indi-
Gated they will look for better pay
ing positions If immediate and con-
tinued financial relief is not secured
for the war period.
The Brice bill. Mr.. Collins ex-
planned, provides each teacher with
$40 per month for 10 months be-
ginning July l. After that time. if
the county provides s113, the State
will supply an additional s27 per
teacher. If approved by the county,
he said, this would take care of the
situation through November, 1914,
but would leave unsclved the prob
lem of the period from December,
1914, through June, 1945.
Amendment of House Bill 4O5 was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Cooperative Education
Group Sets Meetings

The Cooperative Education As
ISOLATION has scheduled IA annual
district meetings to be held in. Vir-
ginia during March and April. Dates
set for nearby district meetings in
clude:
Stamton River district. at South
Hill. April 8; Fredericksburg dis
trict, at Spotsylvania High School,
April Is. and Northern Virginia dis
trict. to be held 1t Arlington on
April II.
The association il the virginia
branch Of the National Consress Of
Parents and 1eochera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Maryland Farmers
To Increase Acreage,
Crop Report Shows
Outlook for Harvest
Higher Than l942's
1,495, 900 Planting
BY the Associated Press.

LS tHc ASSOCldteQ FreSS.
Maryland farmers, gambling with
manpower and machinery shortages
and the weather, plan to increase the
acreage planted for harvest about
per cent over last years 1,495, 100
acres, the Maryland Crop Reporting
Service said at College Park today.
The report, issued by the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics of the
Agriculture Department in co-opera-
ton with the University of Maryland
Extension Service, disclosed Mary
land farmers planned to plant 1,5O7,-
700 acres in field crops Truck crops
were not included in the preliminary
report.
Record Soybean Crop.
Moderate to large increases in
acreage planted to oats, tame hay,
potatoes, sweet potatoes and soy
beans were indicated. the report
said. There was no change in the
intended acreage for corn and cow
peas. and the only crops to show an
appreciate decrease were winter
wheat, barley and tobacco.
Thereport said the soybean acre
age. if realized. would be the largest
on record in Maryland, but that the
tobacco acreage was the smallest
since 1887.
Subsoil moisture conditions were
reported the best in years with con-
ditions favorable for spring planted
crops The condition of fall soWr
grains is normal or better,
Field Crop Acrsaeex s,.
Although full reports of 1943 truck
crop acfea9es were not availa BILE
preliminary estimates Indicated 6
20 per cent decrease in Strawberries
per cent increase in peas for can
ming and 26 per cent increase in
commercial early potatoes.
Field crop acreages covered in the
report indications for 1913. 1912
planting and 10-year average) in
cluded: Corn, 457,0OO, $4,000, ano
100000; winter wheat, 3O4 900. 1923. OOC
and 42l 900; oats. $4,000, 41.O0O and
$4,000; barley. $4,000. $4,000 and
48000 rye, $1,000, $4,000 and 41.OOO;
tame hay. 100000. 413,OOO and 1894
900; potatoes. $4,000, 1860 and 81
900; sweet potatoes, 9.0OO 5000 and
5000; tobacco, 36,7OO, 80. 500 and 81
500; soybeans, 125 900, 100000, 900 and
$4,000; cowpeas, 5000, 10000 ano
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
HOUSE.
Bulls Introduced.

H. b. e77 tBy .clarkl-To except from
the motor vehicle load width provisions
certain loads Of forage crops hauled in
connection with farming operations. (Ju-
d!ciary)
H. B. 87s tBy Frederick County Dele
sationl-To increase compensation Of the
provide for an assistant. tDelegation).
H. B. 679 (By Frederick County Dele
Rationl--To amend, law relating to. the
Frederick city police force. tDelesation.)
Bills Passed.
H. B. % tBy Conlon)-To extend work
mems compensation to employees operating
vehicles within or without the State vino
drive State owned machines
H: B. 1.S tBy Toilette amend justice
of the peace law providing for uniform
method Of trial Of all offenders and re-
coyery Of certain fines or penalties.
a. B. 1873 tBy Clarkl-To permit motor
license to "A and il year old farm ehii-
drsn for duration and stx months after;
gstien)-To amend Law relating 70 ap-
81 4o.5 te- sss,s eo ssT
tain smploSsss q cutters = pulDwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Victory Garden Meeting

Edward l.. Stock. Victory garden
chairman for Montgomery County,
will address Unit No. of the Can
teen Corps, Takoma Park Branch.
American Red Cross, at O'Clock
tonight at the Health and welfare
Center. Columbia avenue. All
persons interested in Victory gar.
dening are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Prince Georges Sends IS
For Induction Tomorrow

Prince Georges County Draft
Board No. l at Hyattsville an
nounced today that IS registrants,
including three conscientious OBJ
Jectors, have been ordered to report
at 7 am. tomorrow at the County
Service Building. in Hyattsville, be-
fore leaving for the Army induction
center in Baltimore.
The three conscientious directors
are Frederick M. Lewis. Robert S.
Jacques and Charles E. Read. The
remaining u men scheduled to re-
OOrt TOMORROW ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
81 Montgomery Men Go
In Service Tomorrow

Active duty will begin tomorrow
for 81 men registered with Mont
gomery County Draft Board No. 2 at
Silver Spring. They were indicted
March II.
William H. Burnett and John M
Dubendorf will report to the Marine
Corps. Waldo Grandon Peterson to
the Navy, Robert L. Mess to the
Coast Guard and Robert L. Ben
singer will be an Army aviation
cadet.
The As men reporting to the Army
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Will ToIk Victory Gardens

DR.. Floyd F. Smith, chairman of
the Garden Committee of the Wood
side Park Civic Association, will give
talk on Victory gardening at a
meeting of the association at 8:15
pm. tomorrow at the Montgomery
Hills Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
-Four D. {. High Pupils
Win Place in Legion
0ratory Test Finals
Prepared Talks Based
On Constitution Given
At Groups Headquarters

Four District high school stu
dents, speaking on patriotic subjects
last night. so impressed their judges
that they will all compete in the
finals here of the Annual National
High School Oratorical Contest,
sponsored by the American Legion,
on April 2.
The winner of the District con-
test will be eligible to compete in
the sectional and regional contests,
and If successful there will compete
for the national college scholarship
awards, bringing $4,000, $3.50, $500
and $3.50, respectively.
Winners and Subjects.
The four winners and their sub
jects were:
Elizabeth Armes, IT, 3114 Six
tenth street NV, Central High
School, Democracy Must Survive;
Betty Jane Watt, Is, "a R street
NE, Mckinley High School. PRIV
ileges and Responsibilities of Amer
lean Citizenship: Louise Repetti,
II, 2l07 K street NV. Notre Dame
Academy. For This We Fight" and
David Lenarduzzi, 10, 1916 Owen
place NE.
One of the contestants. Miss Re-
| petit, used a poem in her prepared
Grafton which was sent to her by
her brother. Francis Repetti, grad
uate of Gonzaga High School, who
was at Pearl Harbor when the Japs
launched their first attack.
Besides their prepared orations of
not less than 10 minutes. the four
contestants secia SpoEe extenHprAs
neols1y6n 1sp4i theme n q
less than four minutes. The~ pre-.
6ated ais wefe bAseds0n the con.
tents Of The Clf1Stttsltioff.& =
Finals at Smithsonian.
The contests last night were held
at Legion Headquarters, 2437 Fiji
tenth street NV. The finals will
! be held in the Hall of Natural His
tory at the United States Smithson-
ian Institute.
! Guy U. Cogswell, contest director
| for the District, announced that
elimination contests in the colored
junior and senior high schools will
be held March 26, with the winner to
compete in the general finals on
| April 2.
Mr.. Cogswell said this was the first
year that there are no entries from
the white junior high schools. He
explained that increased activities of
the students made it impossible for
; them to prepare.
Committeeman, timekeepers and
judges last night were Howard Fisk,
J. O'Connor Roberts, Edward Lewis.
Ray F.. Queenin, David. Kisliuk, w.
S. Benjamin, Dave Turner, Richard
StlllWel. E. L. Sheehan, Frank Peck
ham and R. A. Iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23

Huey. Renard
Scott, Jim
Carter, Russell. jr.
Hixson. Bernard N.
Richards, Jerome A.
Campbell, VIM. Nc.
Benesh, Joseph
Kidwell, Warren M.
Gossett, Milton T.
Parish. Charles w.
Howard. John P. jr.
Brown. Daniel F.
Nun CHI, John D.
jenkins, w. W.
Lowenberg, W. r.
Nordeen. Ronald o.
HaRy. Boyd F.
Vosel, Frank L.
Dunn. John D.
Kitchen. Allen G.
Hall, Daniel F.
Norlund. 8. B. H.
Cline. George G.
Hinton. MAYNARD T.
Sherman. Joseph r.
WEIGH, Lawrence H.
O'Dea, A. Martin D.
Moody. Bruce r.
keenan,, James A.
Groves, Melville
McDaniels, Geo. @.
Baird. w. E., jr.
Loean. Donald z.
Bageant, Leo r.
Egli, Robert G.
Myers, Carl F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
Chile Raises Coal Output

While gold mining in Chile
slumped last year, coal production
increased by 100000 tons and more
coal mines may soon b opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23

ORATORICAL FINALISTS-Coming through into the home
stretch of the American Legion Contest were these
four nasts Cleft to right Miss Betty Watt Mckinley High
School, Miss Louise Repe Notre Dame Academy Eliza
ern High School. Star stan Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23
ID Calvert County Men
Leave for Army Today

PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd.
March 23.-The Calvert County
Draft Board will send IA white men
to the Baltimore induction station
today. Ten colored men will be
sent Friday.
The men going today are:
Plummer. Clarence B. Marques William P
Kremer. Philip B. Denton. Lester w
Jet. Philip Paddy. Arthur w.
Norfolk, Oscar Elliott, Ralph T.
Weems, Thomas A. Sturdivant, James ?.
CLANCY, Lawrence K. Buckmaster, w. r.
Stafford. Melvin L. Martin. william C..
The colored men are:
Blake, Ernest Z, Holland, Thomas H.
Bean. 0eorge Z. Greene. Alfred c.
Hicks. Dennie Titus. BENJAMIN ?.
Cross. Clarence ID, Aoreell Clifton n,
Coates, joseph N. watts, Milton Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23

Mattingly. R. L.
O'Hare, Richard M.
Forrest. Winton G.
Buchmoyer. II. W.
Taylor, Edward l..
Sines, Stanley L.
Pearson, West A.. jr,
Lsndolt, Joseph G.
Groves. Allen H.
Johnson. Francis j.
Fisher. John E., jr,
Dunn, Paul D.
Allison, Calvin F.
Hughes, James H,
Jarboe, Joseph L.
Hruby, Robert E.
Meier. John H.
Dudley. Lewis F..
Girdings. G.. B., jr.
Luttreil. Richard H.
Rust. James c.. jr.
Rosson, William D.
Ball. Ralph L.
Wolf. Louis c.
kearney. John w.
Coon, Harold E.
Liebow, Ely M.
Tinsley, James r.
Robinson, Jamien A.
Fey, John F.
Da egs, Jack A.
Craun, Bonnie F..
Miller, James M.
Gray. Bertrand w.
Sipes. r. L., jr.
BOchenek, r H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-23

Clancy. Aubrey NJ
Yost, Edward E,
Faux, Chert L.
Shaw, Kenneth S.
Dustin. Russell E.
Branch, David T.
Patton, Lee E.
Wood. william E.
Goodhart. L. c.
Mygatt, Robert A.
Freed, A. L., jr.
Shumaker. Jacob ]
Weakley. Harley W
Finch, Frank I.
Yates, Nelson E.
TroSsevin, C. v.
Martin, Gene v.
Phillips. Zeph, jr.
James. Hubert
Rothvell, John H.
Levinson. Hillel 8.
Ball, James W.
HardeSty. r. r.