davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

rs beans, lettuce, cantaloupeS or
sugar beets. Otherwise. land uSu-
ally must be hlowed. In preparing
land for flax production, plowine
is done with tractors and disc plows.
the making of borders follows, aft
or which flax land is usually irri-
gated. This operation settles soil
and Supplies moisture to the
ground. The land is then mulched
and seeded. A grain drill is the
most popular method of seeding.
Reports compiled by the agricul-
ture department of the University
of California show that 43 pounds
is the average amount of seed Used
per acre. Use of seed varies be-
tween % and so pounds to the
acre. One Of the univerSity'S lat
est reports indicates that the most
popular planting period lies be-
tween October Is and November Is.
COMBINE METHOD
The direct combine method OF
harvesting has proved the most
popular. where flax is fully ripe
and green. once the crop is har-
vested flax straw is raked and
baled. later to be taken to the fiber
mill. Prior to the establishment
of a fiber mill here in 1887. flax
straw went to waste. usually being
burned.
Combine harvesterS turn out flax
seed in sacks containing an aver
age of about 100 pounds each. TAX
en- to oil presses the seeds are re-
cleaned with the mature oil-bear-
ing seed separated from all othe,
materials The material removed
commonly known as "dockage'
which consists of chaff, hl,lls, etc
is utilized as stock feed after it is
blended in with other feed.
The thoroughly cleaned seed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Uncle Rows Corner

With the world going through the
sorrow of war, it is more important
than ever to think Of safety. Peo-
pie can save themselves from many
accidents If they take due care
and let us never forget that soldiers
at the front are worried II any in
jury come to friends or relatives at
home.
So-called little accidents" take
place all too often In the home and
factory. If person loses a finger
by letting 1t get too close to a buzz
saw the fact seldom gets into a
newspaper. Yet the loss Is ever so
important to the person who suffers
1t.
Knives, hatchets and axes, as well
as saws, have cost people their
fingers. Every such instrument
should be used with greatest care.
and parents should do their best to
keep children of the "toddler" age
from getting hold Of one of them.
Speaking of toddlers, it is we'll to
remember that We never should
chase" them to take away knife
or other sharp object. If the little
one tries to escape, he is more
likely than ever to fall and hurt
himself. The thing to do is to slip
up quietly and remove the object
which he should not have in his
| hands.
II, by sad mischance. you or any
k..,I
ing it cut of, the first thing to do Is
to call doctor and rush to a hos
pital. But never forget to pick
up the part which has been cut
from the hand! Many times 1t can
be sewed on again and will unite
with the flesh and bone. Here is a
news item telling of an accident
which took place few months ago:
Through modern surgery John
Schmidt had his right thumb re-
stored to him after it was cut of
Monday by a power saw at the
Forest Products laboratory.
Mr.. Schmidt was cutting veneer
when the saw amputated the thumb.
Fellow workers rushed him to Meth
odist Hospital. where DR.. j. F..
Gallagher called for the severed
thumb.
THE workers returned to the lab
oratory, found the thumb amid the
sawdust and shavings and took 1t to
the hospital. There it was sewed
back into position, and hospital
attendants reported today that the
restoration APPARENTLY was success
full"
In another recent case a man lost
one of his ears In an automobile
accident. The ear was found more
than an hour later at the scene
OF the crash, and surgeon was
successful In sewing 1t back on the
mans head,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20

West opened a spade. Declarer
counted his sure tricks three clubs,
two spades, two diamonds and one
heart. If the diamond finesse won,
it would give declarer IL tricks. II
1t lost, declarer would need to win
two hearts. But without taking any
illnesses declarer would win IL tricks
If he could win five hearts.
The declarer therefore played the
safest" way to win five heart tricks.
The only way he could fail to do
this was If the suit broke four -one,
so he led the heart ace as a safety
play against possible singleton
king. But when he led the second
round of hearts he discovered that
the suit could not be brought in
without two losers. The discovery
came too late, however, for the dia-
mond finesse lost and the contract
was defeated.
Only a thoughtful player would
have been defeated on this hand.
South had really delved into the
possibilities and come up with per-
suasive answer. Unfortunately, he
had not delved far enough. The
hearts were better suit to try than
the diamonds. The diamond finesse
was an even-money proposition:
break in hearts was an odds-on bet.
But, winning one of two illnesses was
a two-to-one shetland the heart
f1nesse, an even chance, was far
more to be considered than the pos
slbility OF dropping singleton heart
king. If the heart f1nesse worked,
declarer could then afford to aban-
don the suit and establish his dia-
monds. If it lost, declarer could
still play for a heart break, or, fail
ing that, try the diamond finesse.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with the
opponents vulnerable, you held:
K1094
0J3
o A102
4 A943
The bidding:
Lightner Schenken Jacoby You
~ Pass Pass Dbl
Pass Pass a. Dbl
20 "a Pass (p
Answer-Three spades. Your part
ner has shown good hand by his
business pass of your one-heart
double. His present bid of two
spades is practically the equivalent
Of a two-spade response to your
original double. You must give him
another chance.
Score 100 per cent for three spades.
80 per cent for two xo-tr1nnp, 40
per cent for pass. e
Question No. 1885.
Today you hold the same hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
9th Army Film Given
Special Soviet SHOWING

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 20-"Desert
victory the film story of the Brit
i5h 9Th Army's victories over the
German Afrika Korps in Egypt
and Libya which Prime Minister
Churchill sent to Premier Joseph
Stain, has been received here and
given a special showing.
(The film was sent by air from
Britain with Mr.. Churchill's mes
sage that the officers and men of
the 9th Army would be proud to
know that the record of their
victorious struggle will be seen by
their Allies
Desert Victory" has not yet beer
shown publicly, but that is expected
as soon as the movie industry ha.
made copies for general distribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Plant Set Up at Kiev
By Slant Krupp Works

BIZ me ASSocIated Press.
The Berlin radio reported today
that factory branch of Germany
giant Krupp steel and munitions
works has been established at Kiey
in the Russian Ukraine to supply
the industries of the German occu-
pied Ukraine with steel and ma
chimes.
The main Krupp plants in Ger
many are at Essen, one of the most
bomb battered cities in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Free Russian Group
Reported in Germany

By FHt ASSOcIa tpu FItss,
STOCKHOLM, March 20.-A Will
helmstrasse spokesman asserted yes
terday that a Russian national
committee" opposed to the present
Soviet rule has been formed in
Germany and occupied Russian ter
ritory under the leadership of a
former Red Army general, dis
patches from Berlin said.
The leader of the committee. the
Berlin spokesman said, is former
1t. Gen. Andrei Andreyevich Vlasov,
who was described as former chief
Of Russian guerrilla groups behind
the German lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20

George r. Gray.
Marine Corps.
Nelson, Henry o. Dodson, Thorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
1B DC. Se|ectees
To Report Monday
For Active Duty
ia Will Enter Army,
II Navy, Two Marines
And One Coast Guard

A total of 1913 District men who
were indicted into the armed forces
on March Is will report to their re-
spective services Monday for active
duty
Included in the group are ia men
FOR the Army, II for the Navy, one
for the Coast Guard and two for the
Marine Corps. The list follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
1eA R4

and the bidding continues:
Lightner Schenken Jacoby You
~ Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass Pass "a Dbl.
20 "a Pass "a
Pass Pass 40 Co
What do you bid? (Answer Mon.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20

Barrett. r. M. S.
Caulfield, John T.
kisciras, Ted P.
Tuchman, r. G.
Collins, James
Hale, r. B.
Foster. K. S.
Genarie. Harris j.
Cobb. Jack c.
6crosgs, Billy B.
Harvey. Robert II.
Rosenthal, Harold
Pukel, Kenneth H.
MCGUIRE, Jack D.
Guerrero, Henry
Co ssell. Jerry R.
Norman, Mark j.
Osg, Floyd l.
Eidenbock, L. w.
Perman, Milton
Peterson. s. K.
Jacobs, Howard H,
Ieukhardt, E. ". jr
Woolf, Morris
Moeller, Harry z.
6ouder, F. j., tr.
Taylor, VIM. F.. ir
Dell. Anthony
Briggs. Clifton A.
Zimmerman, I. H.
Barefoot, Dale w.
league, Wade L.
Taubersmith. B. c.
Frank. Townsend S.
Everett, BENJAMIN J
Carrico. John w.
Layton. Joseph
Matheny, John r.
Foster, Cha.s. R.. ir
Focht, Arthur L.
Lamar, VIM. R, jr.
Finks. Ralph H.
Donovan, Edward J
Collins, Joseph c.
Christensen, J. A.
Slaughter, r. E.
King, Ned E.
Mckinley. James H
Morningstar. r. D.
Norton, Robert +.
Osman, Reed w.
Rickard, Robert G.
Thompson. Judson
Sweadner, Hugh A
Malloy, William J.
Nverone, H. W, jr
Hilberbrand, B. c.
Burnett. Allen G.
Sullivan, William c
Eisen, irving A.
Richardson, c. r.
Jehries. A. c.. jr.
Courtney. Robert W
Coas
George r. Gray.
Maril
EAlsAn Hefary q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. C. laD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Dait three tuu days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20

" ~
rmy.
Frisk, Raymond e.
Corbin, David r.
Clemento, Anthony
Blush, Leonard A.
Wilson, Billy r.
Regain, Philip T.
Schuyler, F. H. ir.
Gussin, Herbert c.
Goldblatt. Joseph
Friddle. Joseph NJ.
De Shazo, Samuel T.
Metzger, Arnold
Newton, George. jr.
Rulvey, Charles r.
Chin, Show H.
Ram. Mortimer
Smith, George S.
Silverman, N. F.
Doyle, VIM. j. T.
Mansbach, Alfred n.
Walsh, Robert F.
Carper. Floyd l..
King, Elmer B., jr.
Sa quito. James V.
williams, Leland c.
Anderson. Donald H.
Oltzik, Leo
Weinberg. Leon
Ward, Earle E, tr.
Bird, James F.
Carroll, Dewey z.
Tonneman. Harry F.
Carkin, Earl A.
Del Balzo, Francis A.
=. Asen, Irving H.
Deoudes, John N.
Montgomery, j. W.
Brandy, George
Wiker. H. j.. ir.
George, Victor
Gish. Robert L.
Preston, John E., jr.
White, Everett M.
Rapp. r. E., jr.
Bainum. Irwin c.
Stokes. Darwin e.
Carmody, James j.
King, r, Malvin e.
Monahan. John P.
Slepitza, Alec
DENT, John B.
Sampogna, John j.
/. Shelton, Vessie l..
Wooters. Howard G.
Hall, James B.
Preinkert, Fred. G.
Sisson. Eskell w.
avy.
Rodman, Morton L.
Healy, Edwin T.
Laddbush, Thos. A.
Jost, John B.
Holder, James l..
Guard.
e Corps.
Dodson, Thomas H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20

Answer 70 Yesterdays Puzzle
Ell : ~ Fl 81 E. :, : E|E#E
g r E Il IElR ElNlp[
RE E B E] 5|Efs] Ill 5E So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Buyer Pays.$5O,OOO for Seats
To 81, 100000 Premiere
BY JAY CARMODY.

Fantasy department. top
for Wednesday
mee at the Palace paid $50 900 for
In of normal ticket the
able profit one bought all the for all
picture for tWo-week
He would have much harder time anonymity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"A New Life" Elmer
Rice's new play: 2::3O and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"So Proudly We Hail."
Army nurses on Bataan: $50 am,
12:15, 3:05, 5:55, 8:45 and 11::3O pm.
Stage shows: 1875 am, 2:25, Sis,
8:05 and 10:55 pm.
Columbia-"Sa1ute to the Ma
rines," Mr.. Berry in uniform again:
II am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 7::35 and
GAS pm.
Earle - watch on the Rhine"
with Bette Davis added: 9:15 and
11:40 am, 2:15, 445, 7:20 and
$50 pm, 1890 am. Stage shows:
lilo am, lao, 4:10, 6:45, 9:15 and
11:55 pm.
Keith's-"Mr. Lucky" Cary Grant
learns to knit: 1875 am, 1:35, 3::35,
5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"My Wife and T." World
War I story for Raimu: 1l:15 am,
l, 2:45, 4:30. 6:15, and GAS pm.
MetrOpolitan-"This Is the Army"
the almost-all- Army show: IL am.
los, $40, $40, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Best Foot Forward" as
it appears on the screen: II am,
los, 3:15. $40, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Fantasia," Disney's piece de
resistance: Continuous from pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11

Roxyettes, painstaking research re-
veals that OF the original 16 girls,
only three remain. They are Nancy
Raden, assistant instructor; Ruth
Minroy, captain of the. line, and
pretty Eileen Ritter who sings, acts
as mistress of ceremonies and dances
to every customers, hearts content.
OF the other original 10, five are
married, one is in the Marine Corps,
another is WAVE. Two others
have entered the field of nursing.
The others have taken government
jobs.
Despite the strenuous nature of
their work, few Roxyettes leave the
group because their routine is too
exacting. They get up at the crack
Of dawn, rehearse, run through four
or five shows day and have an II
o'clock bedtime But every fifth
week two members of the line drop
out for a weeks vacation and, in
addition, each gets a two-week vaca-
ton in the summer.
The most difficult acrobatic bit
among the many they have done in
their five years at the Earle is that
ladding walking routine, in which
they climb Is feet above the stage on
ladders that are held by nothing but
the Roxyette's own sense of balance.
X X X *
Casting department: Mary Mario,
the most abrupt spelling of the name
you ever saw, has been signed for
the role of Aunt Eller in the road
company of "Oklahoma!" which
plays a fortnight at the National
beginning Oct. 49, That is the part
which Betty Garde plays with such
excellence in the Broadway COM
pany. Miss Mario, who has had con-
siderable Broadway experience, also
is well-known in Australia and Eng
land.
X X
Ditto department: Corpl. Alan
Ladd, young Americas screen idol
until he entered the Army several
months ago, returns to acting under
the auspices of the Army Air Forces
to which he has been assigned. He
plays the principal role in Letter
From a Friend" Third War Loan
short subject now playing all Wash
ington theaters. Laid impersonates
a turret gunner in Flying Fortress
in the picture. He is assigned to the
First Motion Picture Unit of the
A. A. F.
X X X
Booking Department: Arctic Pas
sage" next item in the This Is
America series, will be shown at
Keith's starting Sept. 18th as COM
panion-piece to We've Never Been
Licked" It is the pictorial story of
the Alcan Highway, one of the fine
residual pieces of engineering which
will be left after the war.
Expansion department: On Sept.
Is, Boston will be added to the list
OF cities which boast of Stage Door
Canteens. 1t will be the seventh. An
anticipated high light of the inaugu-
raj ceremonies is the participation
OF Massachusetts, Governor Salton-
stall, IN a skit whose cast also will
include Gertrude Lawrence, Helen
Menken, etc. Co-chairman of the
new canteen will be Frances Starr,
who was pretty we'll settled in Wash
ington until Claudia" took her
away foi two-year run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
By Harold Hefernan.
HOLLYWOOD.

Their not-too- personal affairs:
Fine tribute to 1t Comdr. Robert
Montgomery's tenacity and sports
manship comes from mates at the
Terminal Island Naval Base, near
Long Beach, where the former
screen star is convalescing from
malaria contracted in the Solomons.
Although still weak from the
fever, he is up with the earliest
shift and works on with the latest"
said Chief Petty Officer Norman
Durkin, in charge of recreation at
the base. HE never lets a task go
unfinished. I have been giving him
a workout daily at badminton and
note that he gathers speed and
stamina daily.
Personally, would say he is
one of the finest men I have ever
meta credit to the United States
Navy and certainly to the Holly
wood film colony"
In frivolous moment on 1.-THE
LEDGER set the other day, George
Sanders played his guitar for the
cast and crew, sang songs in Spanish,
which he speaks f1uently, and then
broke into recital of Russian
songs. He regretted it "a hours
later. Daryl Zanuck, studio head,
summoned Sanders to his office,
game him cigar and informed him
he would sing and play the guitar
in a Forthcoming South American
musical.
zanuck happened to be on the
stage when Sanders was giving out
with his heretofore unheralded
baritone and was impressed. How
ever, George isn't.
I'm getting paid to act" he said.
Have to be a pretty heavy bonus
to get me to strum and Groom"
Crisis in the "pin-up' situation is
now hitting Hollywood and the
armed services. Since war began.
the demand has increased by leaps
If not bounds-and that's where the
rub comes in. The films and print
paper that 60 to make up "pin-up"
pictures are fast on the wane. Holly
wood soon will have to shut down
on the soldier demand.
Most popular "pin-up" girls with
the service boys are Betty Cradle,
Dottie Lamour, Betty Hutton, Ann
Sheridan, Rita Hayworth and Hedy
Lamar. One striking pose of Betty
Cradle in a white bathing suit has
called out several hundred thousand
copies.
Twenty-Five years ago remem-
ber?) the Mack Sennett bathing
girls were the "pin-up' girls of the
time. They decorated many barber
shops, but attained nothing like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11

dSCol dCo W lillil VII GilC
gesture of paying $12,500 each for
four seats.
Statistical department.: Aggregate
of bond sales for the premiere of
the Hemingway picture passed the
100000 mark at 10 O'Clock last
night.
There are still a few of the top
bracket seats for sale, all of which
are counted upon for sure disposal
before Wednesday night. And all
of which will merely increase the
total which already has set Wash
ington record for benefit perform
ances.
Espionage department: A voice on
the phone challenges this depart
ment to investigate the pulchritude
of the WACS participating in the
Quartermaster Corps phase of the
Back the Attack show.
BEST looking lot Of girls since
the last ziegfeld Follies," the voice
shook with fervor. you'll agree"
At any rate. we will see.
X X X X
Census department: On this. the
fifth anniversary of the Earle's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Unfair Competition
For MIR. Butler
HOLLYWOOD

David Butler, veteran Hollywood
director, went on the warpath and
did some old-fashioned tracking in
real Indian style recently during the
filming of Thank Your Lucky
Stars" at Warner Bros.
For several days Butler had been
directing a flock of Redskins in a
comedy scene in which they tor
ture" Eddie Cantor. Almost every
star, director, featured player and
technician not otherwise engaged
was on hand to watch the proceed
ings.
Then. suddenly. there wasn't a
single spectator. What's more. there
wasn't even an Indian. Butler took
the trail and tracked EN- down
They had moved, en- masse. to an
adjoining stage where Ann Sheri-
dan was conducting a class in love
for the benefit of 10 "Dormitory
Dolls" for the same picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Montgomery on the Mend

circulation of the present-day gals
The l943 "pin-ups" get around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Colds Do Not Deter
Miss Arthur
HOII,ywOoD

aOLLX WOOD
Jean Arthur is perhaps the only
star who can catch cold and 70
right on making pictures.
She proved 1t recently when she
arrived on the RKO-Radio set of
"A Lady Takes q Chance" with a
husky voice that would have caused
any other actress to hurry home
ward.
But the microphone couldn't de-
tect any appreciate difference be-
tween her cold-acquired huskiness
and the naturally husky voice which
Is such a distinctive part of her
screen characters and she didn't
miss a scene with John Wayne for
this Frank Ross production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11
Norman's Daughter
Dwells in Future

HOLLYWOOD.
Barbara Bel Geddes, talented new
Hunt Stromberg player is also an
artist. Unlike her famous father
Norman Bel Geddes, however, in
stead of creating glamorous, stream
lined sketches, her talent runs to
futuristic caricatures painted in fiat
colors. Many of her sketches and
paintings have been publicly ex-
hibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-11

"The UNLIMITED" was given its first
sneak preview the other night in
Glendale, Is miles from Los Angeles.
1t was to be big night for Gail
Russell, 18-year-old Santa Monica
High School girl, who came out of
nowhere to land one of the star
roles.
Gail and her boy friend, Bill Ed
wards, drove out to Glendale but
when they arrived all the seats were
sold. The star couldn't get in. No
body recognized her. The two spent
the evening at drug store across
from the theater, drinking cokes.
awaiting the verdict.
That's how one star was born.
released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15
MondoY Deodline
For Painting Auto
headlights Here

Setting Monday as the desdline
On the backing Of automobile
headlights. Chief % Police A "
Ezell warned citizens that after
hat date ali violators Of the neW
dtm-oUi regulations effective IN
coastal counties would be prose
euted IN city court
The response 70 these rules
has been Just about ike Il was e.
the regulations set forth by the
Z S Arms last summer" ne said
Which ussans fhaf pert ~ the
cltixenrY stepped right in line
n q very cooperative way and
others net only ignored the regu
lations but became indignant and
insuiled when reminded /
warned about $50 motorists Tues
day afternoon when I stood in
one spot IN the town and stopped
those who passed without the
required shading Of headlights
Il is necessary for the lights
Of every automobile to be painted
with black paint over the upper
half Of rs surface in order to
shade the rays OF the light All
outside lights must be shielded
SO as not to emit any rays visible
at horizontal level This Is in
protection against air raid attacks
as well as sea attacks
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15
Moss Point Civilion
Defense Workers To
Heor Ii. Col. Ash

As 9 part % az organized pro
gram q Civilian Defense aetxi
ues the aH raid aardens OF Moss
Point VII make q house % house
canvass II nat eitF Tuesday -
chcck O. TIE pTspaHaGIans Of each
home r. event q "a ~ rad z
=. hhayaE chairman q the Mos
Point area announced
Auxiliary hremea al meet -
The Pre- Hal 90 receive insuHae
tons ou the use q IRE equipment
and TIE auxiliary first AID wi
Nurk % TIE setting 70 q ne
equipment - the fear Ftrsf Akd
stations = Mass Poznf % ths szzle
DAY A 80 pm ne suNaIaw
police aHa special dsnauzed HzH=
Gems AL gather O. - hEt scaaaI
Umnasam 81 haaE Lieutenant
Commands p @ AzH Hho s -
charge = ulm aaI regulations
song - entire coastal area
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-01-15

Leaving this month as the first
induetees on the January quota
for white men n Jackson County
have been ZOE registrsnts Who
have been indicted into the
armed service a. Camp Shelby at
Hattlesburg
They were Johnnie . Baria
Non 4 Braxton Clarence c
Brown Lawrence l Bailey VA.
ton y BlIbo. Fred r. Britt Ed
ward Q Casf0na LauFendIue
Clark. Billy Cox Horace Gul-
pepper. Layford B Curtis YIN
cent Carroll Bud Gates EIWood
r Gates. Seymour Gates LOUIS
r. Caaley. Ellis Clatk Thomas
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