davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
R Rockingham RumbIes

Salem, N. H., July 28 Mo word has been received yet as to whether or not H. Guy Bedwell will accept the impost of is2 pounds on sol- lure, his crack spFinter who is top weight in the sSO00 Raceland Hand- leap to be run here on Saturday.
 Since no news generally is eon- sidered good news, everybody is hopeful that the colt will put in an appearance. Tn addition. the race- goeFs up this way would like Q glimpse of apprentice Leonard BOw- CTS, who rode 60llure to his three consecutive stake victories. It was Bedwell who brought out Earl Aande. one Of the greatest riders of all tiree. And t is Bedwell now who declares thet Bowers is the finest y0ung rider since the handy guy,
 Incidentally, Harry Pratt of Pawtiieket displayed skill Of the first order the other day when he rode pr. ". !. Lunt's High Name to victory over the 0dds-on gevoFlte War Clean, ridden by Hubert Trent. He gave the horse q million dollars worth Of ride, RDd confirmed the impression that, given the mounts, he will do plenty Of winning.
 Miss ?, 4, Fr0elleh Of Albany N, Y. Q hMslnessvW0Dlan wh0 has invested considerable money ln the purchase of thoroughbred stock, may have e crack tW0ryeer old filly lp eDoB Maid, She finished fourth ln the Salem Purse at five fvYlouglls the other day, but q. pished like q toy tornado and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
Mrs. Helen CIuney Hort Cup FinoIist

Playing under anything but ideal conditions, Mrs. Helen Cluney gained the finals of the Charles 2. Hart trophy handicap golf tourna- ment yesterday afternoon. with a and win over Mrs. Sybil FTeed- man. Heavy rain threatened to postpone part of their match. but they agreed to go through and fln- ished with two excellent scores: Mrs. Cluney posting 42-43-35, just three strokes of the women's rec ord for the course, which she holds and Mrs. Freedman finishing with 50-48-98.
 Women's par for the course is 76. the nine hole layout having a par value of 38. A chip shot into the cup on the 307-yard eight hole gave Mrs. Cluney a birdie three on the par four hole. Scores:
 Mrs. Cluney .... 556-553- -436-42 Mrs. Freedman 774-654-467-50 Mrs. Cluney ... 555-653- -446-43-7e Mrs. Freedman 565-664-457-4s-9s
 In the finals of the tournament, Mrs. cluney will be paired with the winner of the Eleanor KirschbeFger ys, Mrs. Margaret Slayin match, which is expected to be played Eat- .urday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

gave every indication of being q
 stayer.
 c. Ruffiis Mintlock. who always shows a great fondness for the Rockingham racing strip. will not lack for packers in the Raeeland Handicap on Saturday, especially after his showing in the Notting- ham Cap on Wednesday, Herb Clag- get has been engaged to ride the re- formed selling platter in the event And Dinner Party, who Fan fifth in the e60,OO0 Massachusetts Hapdi- cap, also is expected to make an ap- peaFance on Saturday in the Dover 'cap,
 The heavy showers Of Thursday morning were exactly what the doe- tor had been ordering for the Fae- ing strip. and 1t should be at its fastest and it's safest come EatuT- day. Tralner Willie Zimmerman announced this morning that Pom peco definitely will be . starter in the Raeeland, and that owner Leo- Dard Leylnson of Baltimore and . party of friends will arrive to watch the race. The veteran Charley Stew ensoD has been engaged to do the riding,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
Washington HilLs Meet AOigs At City Stndiunl
NEW YORK COPS.
 BASEBALL TEAM HERE SATURDAY

Bolstered by the return to the lineup of Cy Block. former Chicago Cubs second sacker. Fred Davis Brasscos clash with the famous New York Police nine under lights at Municipal Stadium tomorrow night starting at o'clock. For the Cops. it will be Bill Carroll, former Ford ham mound ace, who will be called upon to face the Brasscos' Norman Red" Branch. Carroll is recog- nized as one of the New York Mu- nicipal leagues outstanding pitch CTS.
 The booking of the Gotham's fine est terminates a two-year effort by Manager Davi to show Americas leading police nine in action. Two years ago when he endeavored to book the colorful New York outfit. the best the Coppers could offer in the way of a date was the Sunday after the world series. This is an indication of the popularity of the Police, who according to their book ing agent, Pete Corden. could be playing every day in the heason If their duties would permit.
 In Buthman at first, Toby Kirak at second. Ben Callow at third. and Mike Sullivan at short, the visitors have an infield second to no other travelling club from the metropoli- tan area. Tn Buthman, former Southern association star the Cops boast of a .402 hitter who almost single handedly was responsible for the teams victory over the New York Fire Dept. club two weeks ago.
 Rat To Nightstick
 Ted Collins, visitors right fielder, was with Toledo of the American as- sociation for three seasons before deciding to forsake the Louisbille slugger for the night-stick. Roland in left and Healy in right complete the outfield patrol and besides bee ing bulwarks on defense are also rated as the teams leading power hitters.
 Aaron Robinson, team mate of Red Branch's on the New York Van . club. will play first base for the braEscos tomorrow night while Howie Hack does the receiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
Anevieon Legion Gomes On Sunday

Any member team Of the AneFs lean Legion Junior baseball league whose representative has not yet field a player eligibility list, must do SO by game time Sunday, The lists can be given to the nmpires, with the following games on schedule; with the games usually played at No, 2 Hamilton Park diamond to ga on at the Bunker Hill stadium
 Bunkev Hlll Stadium lisb ?, n, East Ends Vs, Hill Cards; zoo D, m,-RFooklyn Indians ys' Middle bury,
 Umplre-Al Aapoli lboth gamesl Rc0Ter-FTank RegaD,
 Fulton park l,3Q D, W,-OyerS looks ys, Avielianesei zoo ?, m'- Blue Jays ys, Pine Hills,
 Umpire-J0bns0D lb0th gamesl, EeoFeT-BIll Eeully,
 Washington paFk, lI30 ?, m,w Hill Jrs, ys, Eentinelsi zoo D, n.y. ebase Tool Vs, cRissons
 Umpire " George EVon lb0tb gamesD, seoFeFwEvon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
United Press Staff Correspondent
lReg. U. s. Pat. Off.) BY JACK CUDDY


 New York. July 28-CUP)-Nero fiddled while Rome burned, but genial Charlie Grimm left his ban Jo "to hum" on his Missouri farm when he took over the Chicago Cubs on May !. when the windy city was "boinin' up" because the Cubs had just dropped 10 straight games,
 Not since Mrs, O'Leary's COW kicked over the lantern has Chi cago's population been so heated as on that day in May, when the pre- viously highly-touted Cubs were in last place in the National League, and advancing pear-ward rapidly. It was at that point that must chiod Jimmy Gallagher, business man ager, yelled for chucklin' Charlie Grimm to replace Jim- my Wilson at the Cubs shattered helm.
 The cheerful 45-year-old banjo addict was yanked out of Milwau- kee, where he and his banjo had become institutions riyalling any one of the five beers steeped in the brewery city. He was yanked back to the Cubs. who had fired him summaFily in August, 1888, after nearly six seasons at the Cubs steering wheel.
 With or without the banjo, the return of Grimm to the Cubs man agerial post has been almost a fairy tale, Under his guidance. an appar- ently hopeless wartime aggregation has fought up from its despond and now is knocking on the door of first division in the National League, They are only two games behind the fourth-plaee New York Giants,
 Likes Pirates
 Last night at the Hotel commo- doFe, manager Grimm said with twinklereyed gfimness, "I'm eonfi- dent we'll wind up in first division. And if 1t weren't for the Pittsburgh Pirates, I'd say we might wind up second, But Frankie Frisch has a club that is just beginning to hit It's batting stride
 But what about first plaee9
 Grimm eountered by asking, "who Will win the gar2" then he said, T suppose ! should say that we still have a chance to beat out the Car, dInals for the pennant, Maybe We have, But ] can't make any state- ment Nike that until We beat the Cards once this season, Thus far they have licked us n straight times, The Cards have a swell club beautifully balanced and strong in all departments"
 How come the Cubs have impTOy- cd so much of lateY
 drimm said, 'OuT pitching has been better, Les Flemlng has won five of his last six, Ed HaHyaewskl Is hanh after being out since May v Claude Passean who came in without spring training, is in wins DiDg form now BID Nicholson, alv ways late hitter, is doing swell HOW, Lou N0ylk0if and lYal G0Qd- man did exceptionally well as outp lleld replaeenlents l0F Dom Dallev h0pdr0 and Andy Pafk0, both ol whom should return to play so0nh
 hanj0 Charlie emphasized that, | TeaaTdlesS of where the Cubs q, Disbed, the Chicago fans must be regarded as champions the way they came out to the Cub games even duTiDg their losing slTeak and | since then, IIe a0Dclnded they've | been turning out so swell at WFigE | Icy field that maybe ID break out the banjo l0 give them treat when | we elineh Q flTstrdlVlslon beFlb,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
coIIsben, Big Red
 Athlete Joins NaKY

VerIypllle, July 2H Leroy "br0neo' Gallahan, T0rringson IiIgb school captain elect, Of the ge4g bass keiball team and letter man in hasev ball, football and basketball at T0rv ringtaD High school has enlisted lil the U, 8, Navy, He is the son 0f Lev Roy Gallaban, RTp Of Hleh street and grandson Of Dennis callahan Of Wood street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
ALL L-MPORTANT
 GAME SUNDAY; TRIBES VS MAUGY

Tn order to cooperate further with Promoter George Mulligan and save him the expense of transport ing bleacher seats back to Hamilton Park for. the Sunday City Amateur League games. officials and mana gers of the league headed by presi~ dent Bill Derwin have agreed to put on the weekly games at the municipal Stadium Sunday after noon.
 The big clash features Washing ton Hill A. c. and Aviglianese A. c. now but half game apart in the league standing, and will go on at D. m.; to be preceded by i:45 D. m. game between the Trlbunes and the North End Thomas Club, Naugatuck Zephyr combine.
 All Set
 A slight mixup in the schedule was straightened out after e con- ference with the managers con- cerned; the Tribune to meet the borough team Sunday; and have their game with the Brooklyn A. c. indefinitely postponed; allowing the league to resume a normal schedule which will bring the Tribunes and Aviglianese together one week from Sunday. a game which is expected to have considerable bearing on the championship.
 Relative to a rumored protest by the Washington Hill management on Bridgeport's Lefty Pezzulo. Tri- bune pitcher last Sunday: President Derwsa. said today that nothing of- ficial has been filed by the Hills which precludes any official action at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
PEP AGREES TO CONSTANTINE GO
 ON NEXT FRIDAY

The presence of Worlds Cham pion Willie Pep. his manager. Lou Viscusi and Trainer Bill Gore in Waterbury yesterday was "just what the doctor ordered" for Promoter George Mulligan, who took them to the Municipal Stadium. They were thoroughly impressed with the lay out for the contracted Pep-Lulu Costantino bout; which i'll take place next Friday night. August 4th.
 By that time. Pep. and his hand lers felt sure that the little champ, who bears a very strong facial re- semblance to his forthcoming foe. Costantino. will have shaken of feeling of lethargy brought about by the hot weather of the past month in Chicago, Boston and Connecticut where Pep has been boxing.
 Promoter Mulligan expressed hiin- self today as very grateful today. for the latest cooperation in his be- half. that of the City Amateur League which will play it's next Sum day games at the Municipal stadium thereby saving Mulligan the expense of taking down several hundred bleacher seats, transporting them to Hamilton Park for the usual Sunday games; and having them taken down and back again to the city stadium where they would have to be erected for next weeks battle.
 Nearly Clear"
 Advance sale of tickets for the show, in Waterbury and other parts of the state, indicates that Mulli- gan is nekrly of the nut" of about e25,000 expenses for the show and that he figures to make a profit on his big gamble, when he guaranteed Pep and Costantino sI7.500. With another week to sell tickets, and very few refunds. due to the post ponemept, the Pep-Lulu go definite ly shapes up AS a possible sell0ut, All Fineside seats inside the thir- teeDth row have been sold, as far as Is known; with the e6,60 grand- stand reserved seats going strong,
 En addition to them, there are about ei2,500 worth Of bleaeher seats that have not yet gone on sale at e2,60 each, Mr, MulligaD will de- eide over the weekend just when the rush seats will be ayailable,
 Waterbury, Com, July 28 VI lUPl
 - The Willie PepyLulu CostRptino fight, scheduled for tonight and cancelled because Pep was tout Of condition" will go on August {, N mag aRraah kAdaV
 Pbyslclanis of the State Athletic Commission who examined Pep said they found him in excellent physi' cal condition, but e0needed he might have gone into Q mental slump from which he probably would snap out ln R few deys,
 Thls viewpoint gRs expressed by Willle's manageT, Lou Viscusl, Wbo explained the fighter had some. thing 0n his mlnd, and We eouldnt get hlm to think about the neht,"
 PFomOt0y George MullleRn, who was agreeable 10 the weeks delay, said the p0stp0pement had noI caused letup iD the ticket de- maRds So fRT, said Mulligap, e2b,y 00o worth Of tickets had been sold and the pEly refunds were asked by several seFVleemeD who WopldD't be iN the city next week,
 Pep was at Q sh0Fe resort today relaxing from bls Nalning schedule but expected iD Hartford Ratprday, An agreement among the principals 70 put the Aght oyer one week called 0f Q conference which was 70 be held today Wlth State AtbE letle Q0mmlssi0DeF Frank g, g0skey 70 aFFRnge q new date,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
Densers ByK. o.

FHIl IFlEFll Nlllr VlIy srlT ' 7 ~l1ehtWolRht Pat DeMeVs, Is2, Gl BEaekt0n had an0lheT knockout tp hls credit today after fl00TlDg 0sE ear et, PierEe, ls3, Of Pal River in the seventh Felnd of tlelr sebad Nled l0vFopDdeg at the Casino,
 In pTeliHlnRTles last nigbt, san EhnDlWay, IeI, Wehsteg knocked euE I6o haher, IIt, Montreal lsli GlsleDed kld ooDD9yer, l2Q Map ehAHtaF, V, H,, feli Gene R0nlaenl lbl, pF0vldellee, D, Ey knoeked evi ~ dastoH, U, s, Arnly lNi aDe zoe MantelT0, ISL WaThanl knocked elli Buddy LaasaFd, iaA Montreal lsl'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
U. $. Time Golf
 Tourney Swndey

The ReeTeatiuD 0fllee Of the U, s, Time Corporation is sponsoring lls third KlekerIs Handicap 10 be held this coming Sunday, July 30, at 2 D, m, Three numbers between 70 and 30 wip be drawn, each playeg t0 choose 2 handicap which he thinks will bring hIs score s0mer where between those figuFes, Since it is not known beforehand what numbers will be drawn every player has the same opportunity as heEe IS no limit On the amount of handicap, Approximately S2 players are ess pe0led to participate,
 Farmers pennies collected m N0VtheGD Ireland toP the Red Gross t0tRlad over e7600 N one month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
Probable Pitchers
 lBS IBiied PFesSl
ANIfnICAN LIsAGIjE

Washington lWyDn 6rl8l af Chi. eGasno tHumphrles s'D-si0o ?, m, Boston (oAeill 0,0 at Detroit (Trout f'g ai00 D, ny F, ", ?,
 land tsmiib b'7lws'so ?, nl, P, ".
 Philadelphia n3laek 6rs) at ef, Louis a9alehouse srSl-sls0 ?, ny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
ARMY RAeRDAIL UhIH0nM
 RaIElALER PLAYER
9glHt OFdnallmfWVp ~ ~sotw0twlr

2Jiet oFane0nafWHp " ~sntwel V
 WbeD prlVake John WIl|ianlsoll, eoinnany st Camp Meoey gWk,l 2JlsE 0gdnanee Met0r MalniapaFlee Wae locking f0F . paiF q bahaball shoes la tlle companv supply room ne eaille across 6 baAebaIl llalfeFM ba haa worn At Fort Sam HQllelQlli Tnkas. In fefl when he Nae with fllf iaih tIeld Artillery battalion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
PITCHES THREE sUUT0UTs
 Ik MARINES SERIES

Cpl, Calvin L, lPFeaeheFl R0Tsett, Of Altus, Okla, pitched thPee shuts out games, one 0f them 2 noghitteV, D loading bls team 10 the Second Marine divisions worlds series' title Rt 2 Marlne base W the PaelE flo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
YANKEES FALL
 APART AGAINST. |CLEVELANDERS.
By CARL LUNDQUTsT


 Limited Press Stan Correspondent
 New York. July 2s.-CUP)-The Cleveland Indians have on their war paint and it's devil take the hind most when the other teams of the American league invade their bat- tlefleld.
 Currently, the New'York Yankees, backtracking world champions, are feeling the sting of the Indian war club.
 Yesterday. the erstwhile Bronx Bombers were consistent to their present trend. The pitching was shoddy. their fielding butter-fin- gered and their hitting ineffective, as witness the fact that they made but single run on II hits as Cleve- land triumphed Bel.
 Allie Reynolds pitched Cleveland to it's second win in three starts in the series now running, and snappy infield support kept him out of hot water most of the way.
 The victory brought the tribe to within il percentage points of the Yankees, now tied with the Boston Red Sox in second place. three games back of the pace-setting St. Louis Browns. Walter Dubiel went the distance for the champs and allowed l3 hits. including two dou- bles and two singles by Myril Hoag, who was a Yankee himself once.
 I6 for Tex
 The Red Sox gained their tie for second place by virtue of a 6-l win over the Detroit Tigers. Tex Hugh son limited the Bengals to six hits in becoming the first fiipper in the majors to gain i6 victories this sea- son. Pete Fox provided the tall right-hander with effective offen- sive support with three singles.
 The hapless Washington Senators bowed to tine four-hit pitching ot Orval Grove of the Chicago White Sox losing so. Dutch Leonard and Alex Carrasquel hurled for the Mats with Leonard being tagged for all Chicago's tallies.
 The tail-end Philadelphia Ath- letics sneaked up from the cellar to slap down the St. Louis Browns 7-5. 4 three run uprising in the first inning against the Brownies shutout artist, Sig Jakucki. proved too much, too early for the league leaders and Russ Christopher held St. Louis in check.
 Reds Move Up
 In the National league, the Gin cinnati Reds regained second place over the idle Pittsburgh Pirates by taking the measure of the Boston Braves, 4-2. Catcher Ray Mueller'f douhle in the eighth inning scored two runs to dissolve 2-2 deadlock Jim Konstanty. rookie right-hander vent the route for his fourth tri' umph.
 The leading Cardinals stretched their advantage to i4 i-2 gamei and completed a clean sweep o their four game series with tn Philadelphia Phillies by taking botl ends of a double header. ST, aTlf so, The Cards Etomped on Ril Lee for five runs in the first in' ming of the opener and went or from there. Harry Brecheen wal the victor, while in the nightcaE Mort Cooper spun a two-hltteF
 Chicago at Brooklyn and Pitts. burgh at New York were postponed because of rain.
 YESTERDAYS sTARi - MyFil Hoag, who drove in three runs and scored twice himself as the cleve. land Indians blasted the world champion Yankees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Result Cincinnati (, Boston st. Louis 8, Philadelphia : Hstl St. Louis ., Philadelphia o f2nd) lother games postponed, Tain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
NATINNAL IEAGuE

Plttshurgh lRoe SID at New York V696lgiells 66ieaso ss,,ibsimsitS ss,ibsimo,siatS E. py E' " T lgn lpayls b-G)weiR0 p, m,, E, w, T
 lOnly games sehednledl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RnmRn pamNEEAN

spraenss sSrS",s P TesroIDio 9 ispd}' lisIII@Sgs lisIII%Sgs s, aaSSIgsSI aaSSIIgsSI 3 asd, p llnchesirr at Jersey Fiiy ip1siI ponell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
WAOO FLVER HOLLIS a0O

Lieut., sam K0lman, flying lnsirDe- LOT at Waco lTegl Army Ar Yield, recently hewled the first s00rRaHle m Waco league competition foF al' most 40 years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
Games T1m0TF0M
EASTERN LEAGUE
KanfRFdnyis nRhull

seranton si HsrifOrd fpostponsal FtirR 10, WilllsmRp0Pt , EinghamtOn 1, Elmira Q nsi Albany S., Wilkes Barre 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
FIsH AND WHALE TEACU
 PLIERS TO sWIA

u, Eugene Fish ard 4, Whale, Red Gross field supervisor, are tetacbIng swimming to aFBly HieFs at the Mereed lcalifD Army AT Field,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Result Boston 6, Detroit Cleveland 8, New York Chicago {, Washington Q Philadelphia :, St. Louis 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
flames TAdRy

spranI0n nI HaTlfQrd ls, blSDl WiillamsIeFi al rfipa RlmlIa ai nlnghamt0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
Sestepgsy's Ress,li

IhICaRo ht PhIIadeIphIa Pittsburgh at Boston St. Louis at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28
Gnmes TOslaV

WhshInBton hl IhIchRO Boston at Detroit New York At Pleyeland Philadelphia at St. Louis (nishD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

Gismes F0day Pittsburgh at New York (night) Chicago at Brooklyn lOnly clubs scheduled(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

By Rsm Davis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-28

YESTERDAYS sTARi - MyFll Hoag, who drove in three runs and scored twice himself as the cleye. land Indians blasted the world champion Yankees,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-24
Wife En- Route
Home Dies on Train
in St. Paul Station

A u. S. seaman stationed on a
Navy ship in the South Seas will
receive sad tidings soon. His young
wife, accompanied by her II months
old baby boy en- route home to
Charlotte, N. c., from Seattle,
WASH, died Monday night in a
Pullman berth on the Milwaukee's
Olympian train as it stood in the st.
Paul Union Station.
The dead woman is Hattie M.
Walls, &c, wife of Seaman James
o. Walls. Ailing for several
months, Mrs. Walls was returning
to her native city accompanied by
her husbands sister, Mrs. Cassie
W. HOWE, also of Charlotte. Her
condition grew worse as the train
sped across the continent. Five
minutes after the limited pulled
into the st. Paul Union Station the
sick passenger died.
Red Cross and Travellers Aid sta
toned at the depot rendered i'm
mediate assistance to the bereaveG
sister-in-law and the babe.
Brooks Funeral Home has charge
of arrangements for shipping the
remains to North Carolina.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-03-24
Easter Monday
Style Show and
Dance April 10

The Mems Club and Auxiliary of
st. Thomas Episcopal church have
announced bigger and better than
ever annual Easter parade and
dance to be held this year, Mon
day, April 10, at Norway Hall,
Goth & Chicago Ave-, Minneapolis.
Committee members from the
auxiliary are: Mines. Burie Car
michael and Talmage Carey, di-
rectors of models; Mrs. Hobart
Mitchall, stage directress; Mines.
Arthur White, Eugene Shepherd,
Percy C. Hughes, W. D. Brown,
Florence Brown, Tela Burt; Mrs.
Elizabeth Vanhook and Frank
Connors are co-chairmen. Mems
Club members on the commit
tee are Arthur White, Tela
Burt, Joe Levy, Enroll M. Fas-
sett, Frank Connors, d. C. Dowdy,
Jesse Stevens, Boyd Crawford,
Andrew Clark, DIR. W. D. Brown,
Talmage B. Carey, Eugene Shep-
herd, Clarence Hughes, Hobart
Mitchell, Jr., Martin Brown, chair
man, Tom Carroll, general chair
man. /r.