davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Grid Comeback Seen
By Spears Of Terps
Ry the Associated Press.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Aug. B.
Collegiate football, slowed by the
war, Is coming back this fall with
more teams OF equal caliber, and
competition should be much more
even," in the opinion of DR.. Clar-
ence w. Spears, head coach at
Maryland.
II think the game will be better
balanced" he said, land that goes
not only for the smaller schools and
those without Navy units, but even
the big Wiz colleges" such as Notre
Dame, Duke and other perennial
gridiron powerhouses.
Large via schools will continue
to get the cream of the high school
crop" Spears declared, but even
they won't have the experienced
college players as in the past"
At Maryland Spears said only
nine Of his 1943 squad-all 4-Fs-
were expected to return, and IT.
year-old freshmen and possibly
some former players with medical
discharges from the services would
have to fill out the ranks.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
sa Sports Braves Manager Lsudng Nicholson Picks Cubs for Second
Sally Sessions, Ex-Tennis Ace,
Beats Par in Western Golf
By the Associated Press.

~ the AcoOClAtco EEcob.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.--Little Sally
Sessions of Muskegon, former Mich
igan State tennis champion, who
turned to golf four years ago, had
"a big burden to carry today-the
ranking of favorite in the wom-
ems Western amateur championship
race.
The 5-foot, 2-inch mite demon
strated complete mastery over the
tough Onwentsia course yesterday
by shooting one under par "a to
establish women's course record
and equal the all-time low qualify
ing round in A years of the tourna-
ment
Getting in the mood for q shot
at her first major golf champion
ship, the 21-year-old daughter of a
lawyer fired a 10 over her home
course at Muskegon two weeks ago
to set record. Yesterday she blew
chance to establish an all-time low
for medalist honors in the women's
Western amateur by taking bogey
SIS on the last two holes-wander-
ing into the trees on the 18th and
missing an 8-foot putt on the 18th.
Today she was matched against
Mrs. Thomas E. Nolan of New Cas-
tie, Pa. as the 80 survivors of the
qualifying trials began their first
round of match play. Mrs. Nolan
made the championship bracket by
shooting an IS. The tourney ends
with 36-hole finale Saturday.
Other outstanding f1rst-round
matches send Phyllis Otto, Omaha,
Nebr, who qualified with 79,
against veteran Marjorie Row, De-
troit (85); Georgia Tainter, Fargo,
N. D. (8D. against Dorothy Ellis,
indianapolis (88; Dorothy German,
Philadelphia, the defending cham
pion (8D, against Miss Carol Clark,
Cincinnati (8D, and Peggy Kirk,
Findlay, Ohio (82). against Polly
Riley, Fort Worth, Tex. (88), in a
battle of teen-aged youngsters.
Betty Jean Rucker, Spokane,
Wash, runnerup to Miss Sessions
for medalist honors with rs,
squared off against Lillian Town
send, Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
.Siebert Leads Hitters
In A. |. as Walker
Regains n. |. Top
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Dick Sic
bert of the Philadelphia Athletics
took over control of the American
League batting lead today as Dixie
Walker Of Brooklyn again nosed past
Stan Musial of the st. Louis Cards
to top the National. Only one point
separated the leaders in each league.
Siebert's 1923 average was just
enough to oust Bobby Doerr. Red
Sox second baseman. Wholesale
changes in the junior circuits top
10 found Vern Stephens of the
Browns. George Stirnweiss of the
Yanks, Pinky Higgins OF the Tigers
and Oris Hockett Of the Indians dis
placing Eddie Carnett of the White
Sox, Chuck Hostetler of the Tigers,
Roy Cullenbine of the Indians and
Bobby Estalella of the AS.
Walker squeezed past Musial 1853
to 1857, including games of Sunday,
as the two leaders changed places
again.
Top 10 men in each league:
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Eastern Boys Best West
In AII.America Contest
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug s.-Subdraft-
age kids yesterday took over the
Polo Grounds and didn't suffer too
badly by comparison with the big
leaguers who usually perform there,
as a picked team of Eastern players
trounced squad from the West,
6 to 0, in the all-America boys
game.
The contest pleased the numerous
kids in the crowd of 17,803 who
mobbed the players like a World
Series crowd when the game ended.
Performers were selected from %
cities throughout the United States.
Proceeds were to be given to the
Living War Memorials Commission
of the National Committee on Phys.
ical Fitness.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Big SoftboII Show
On September |

That alluring softball twin bill
Of the year, to be staged by the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens As
ISOLATION as a library site fund
benefit, will be played under the
lights at Grimth Stadium the
night of September l.
Originally scheduled tonight,
the game was postponed so that
the heavyweight fight between
Tony Shucco and AL Hart, moved
back because of threatening
weather. could go on in the ball
park.
The tits feature a girls game
between the United Typewriters,
District champions, and ALL
Stars and a mems contest in
volving Briggs CHARTERS and the
ERCOS,
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Briggs Ten Beats FB|
To Remain in Race

Briggs CHARTERS stayed in the race
for first place in the Sport Center
Night League at Ballston Stadium
last night by taking a well-played
contest from FBI, to l.
Reds Kuker and Myron Ramey
tangled in a strike-out match, with
Kuker setting down nine of the
Briggsmen on strikes and Ramey
topping him with II. Ramey gave
up three hits, Kuker four and each
issued one pass.
Scheduled girls game was post
poned because of the weather and
spectators saw the mems game as
guests of the management with no
tickets being sold
FBI - o O q O o q Ii 3 O
Briggs -- o Q 0 o 2 Ks 4 o
Batteries-Kuker and Frazier: Ramey
and cinnamon, Abell.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
KelIison Is Returning
As Eagle Line Coach

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8 R.-
John Kellison has returned to the
Philadelphia Eagles as line mentor,
Coach Greasy Neale announced con-
current with the signing yesterday
Of two more backf1eld men-Johnny
Nojunas, former Villanova halfback,
and Edmund Eden, Scranton full
back.
kellison. West Virginian, served
as the Eagles line tutor in 1941 and
1912 under Neale.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Gibson, Bartlett Gain
Maryland Pro-Am
GoIfing Honors

The seasons golf has developed
Q combination that appears we'll
nigh unbeatable in the persons Of
Andy Gibson, Country Club Of
Maryland pro, and Mason Bartlett,
one OF this areas top Simon-pures.
The duos' latest triumph is a vic.
tory in the Maryland State pro-
amateur event yesterday at Manor
Country Club, where they turned
in q best ball round Of IS to take
top money. Gibson fired rs, and
Bartlett stroked a 73 to deadlock
with Maury Fitzgerald Of Kenwood
for low gross slverware.
Spencer Overton of Rolling Road
Club posted the best individual
round Of the day. an even par 10.
to take the amateur net prize with
ST. Low pro was Claggett Stew
ems Of Manor, who carved out q u,
negotiating the second nine in SO.
Stevens, with his partner, Gene
Pittman, also placed second in the
pro-am lists, as the pair carded a
best ball of 81, and third place was
tied up by five teams who fired 68s.
Pro-Amateur Cards.
Andy Gibson and Mason Bartlett. c. c.
of Maryland, 32-33-65; Gibson and
Arthur Urban, Indian Spring, 34-3s-72;
Claggett Stevens and Gene Pittman.
Manor, .35-32-67 Stevens and Roy
Smith s7ma2mes; Stevens and N. steb-
35--33-6S: Stevens and j. Crook, So
$50
po{'ls Glenn Is spenser and Spencer overton.
Hamp. ao~87w72. ~ anu '
George Dif1enbaueh and Naury Fitz-
gerald, Kenwood. 33-35-6S; Dinen-
SO: DifIenbsush and Bill wenzei' SO"
33a-ss0; Difienbaugh and J. H. Melross.
Al Houshton end Arthur Keefer.
and Jerry Birch. 34--35--6e: Houshton
and Dick Milbourne. 34-36-7o; Hough-
ton to- and an Georse Thornton, Indian Spring.
-. Keith Kanio. unattached: and 10.
Kslli9 <. and D. Peake. unattached.
y. 4 Al IJna Price: gnattsshed, and Don sull!-
U,iY.1, Wh.rton: az 35a1sa5I7o; Price and Andy
She'll, Kenwood 34-36-7O
John Shorey. Bannockburn. and Ches-
ter Leakin, Manor. 35-37-72. Shorey
and John J. Seamon, Manor. 36-37-13:
shorey and Bunker Hill, Manor. 36-3s
IA.
so'e chez: :.;s; Gh.. :ed En.gs ss'n ,..s:; ss;
and Capt. ]. c. Bogart, 36-35-Tl
Ralph Beach and NJ. Caplar subur.
drexs; indian SPRING, s5-s5I7o; aesch
and H. D. Jacobs, 36-34-70: Beach
and v. Lepow, 36-34-7O.
Bob Williams. Naval Academy, and
Ted Burrows. Indian Spring. 35-3S-71:
Williams and Capt. Dick Turner, Manor,
36-35-1l.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
'ro Sweepstakes.
Boys City Tank Meet
On With 400 Xieina

District Recreation Departments
annual city-wide swimming cham
pionships for boys in the 75-pound
to unlimited classes were to begin
today at 2 o'clock in the Tech High
pool. Approximately 400 contestants
were expected.
Qualifying rounds were held last
week at Tech. East Potomac,
Georgetown, Anacostia, Rosedale
and Takoma pools, with each pool
qualifying about IS boys.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Crovoth on AII-Stur Stoff

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 R.-Jeff Cra-
vath, who piloted Southern Cali
fornia to a 29-0 triumph over Wash
ington in last seasons Rose Bowl
game, has been added to the coach
ing staff that will direct the College
All-Stars against the Chicago Bears
at Dyche Stadium the night of
August 30
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Double Shutout' Scots
Finds Iron Man Limit
Nv ths Associated pre-

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8.-South-
paw Tom Seats, San Francisco
pitcher who tossed a double-header
shutout at Sacramento Sunday. has
learned that even he can't work
forever without any rest.
After pitching 16 runless innings
Sunday he tried to continue his
phenomenal record by starting in
North-South Pacific coast all-star
game last night. The North pounced
on him for four runs and five hits
in the first inning. Despite this
dreary start, the South rallied to
win, 5-4.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do YOU Own A
Scratching" Dog?

II you own and are fond Of q dog that Il
continually scratching. digging, rubbing, and
biting himself until his skin is raw and sore,
don't Just feel sorry for him. The dog can't
help himself. But you may. He may be clean
and fiea free and just suffering from an in
tense itching irritation that has centered in
the nerve endings of his skin. DO as thou
SANDS OF pleased dog owners are doing.
At any good drug store, pet or sport shop,
get 25c package Of Rex Hunters DOG Pow.
oers, ana give them once . week. Note the
quick Improvement. One owner writes: NY
female setter on Sept 3eth did not have :
handful Of hair on her body-all scratched
and bitten Oh. I gave her the powders as d.
jyected. By Nov. 10th she was III haired out !"
Learn what they viii DO for your dog. Nake
70 ~ test (3eonomy sass box tor enly el.eo).
Evening star., 1944-08-08
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, J


Keeping pace with a marked re-
vival in small-boat sailing on the
Chesapeake, big-boat shippers, in
cluding three Washington area
yachtsmen, will turn out in large
numbers for a 32-mile race from
Annapolis to oxford, on Maryland's
Eastern Shore, next Saturday un-
der auspices of Tired Avon Yacht
Club.
Regatta Committee Chairman
Tom Carpenter reports that rs en-
tries are assured, with prospects Of a
fleet approaching 80 yachts. 1t
would be the largest gathering OF
big boats on the bay since the ocean
racing fleet came to Annapolis in
1910 and triple the number partici-
pating in Capital Yacht Clubs over
night race last month.
The Naval Academy has entered
the ocean racers Vamarie and High
land Light, the sloop Spindrift and
all II of its Luders yawls.
Washington area yachtsmen en-
tered are Commodore Jack Stone OF
CYC, here with his cutter Sonata;
Frank Greenman of Alexandria
with the cutter Alsumar and w. c.
Shredder of College. Park with the
cutter Gallavant. These three race
in class B and will have as company
johnson Grymes' cutter Folly, from
Oxford. Folly won last years Poke
Bowl race from Gibson Island to
Oxford.
TAYC planned the Annapolis
Oxford race after Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Club. which has been spon-
soring the Poker Bowl event for
years, decided not to have any races
this year.
In addition to the large boat race,
TAYC has scheduled a series of
races off oxford for Chesapeake 20s,
Penguins and Scrappy Cats West
River 2o-foot sailors, including some
local men, will sail over for the week
end.
West River Sailing Club officials,
encouraged by reports of good fleets
for lower bay regattas of last month,
are proceeding with plans for their
Labor Day regatta off Galesville.
In addition to events for the
smaller classes, the club may take
on the annual Cedar Point race, a
traditional overnight race sponsored
by Gibson Island Yacht Squadron.
Like CBYC, Gibson Island officials
feel this is no time to plan anything
extensive for yachtsmen, and &C
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Loop Is Using SIeuths
To Check GumbIino
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.-Detec-
tives will be placed in Los Angeles
and Hollywood baseball parks to
help police inforce Pacific Coast
League anti-betting regulations,
President Clarence Rowland said
today.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
Coast Leons Heavily to College Football

Pro football has been too hot the
1t hasn't been well handled California
out for college football and its various vaes leading the Rose
Bowl show I've than few alstar
Angeles that close selout
will be interesting to watch this rush football
the fighting at least will big
who sit back and take the top offer But they first will
be they will collect.
should be major leagues football
there baseball with
for the wndup But the battle establish the league easily
may wild and woolly affair.
don't believe
postwar boom in form OF There
for this to happen with 100000 soldiers and sailors looking
for excitement
Whether not this boom match the quality the
boom of the previous conflict that Ruth Dempsey TIL
attitudes something
few determine.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
League Statistics
TUESDAY, AUGUST =, 1914.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.

Games To-day. Games tomorrow.
No games scheduled. Det at wash. tn.).
Cleve. at Phil. (n.).
St. L. at N. Y
Chi at Boston,
Evening star., 1944-08-08
NATIONAL.
Results Hesterday.
No games scheduled.

Games Today. Game Tomorrow.
j. 7. at Pittsburgh. Phil at st. L. (n.).
e0ly game. N. Y. at Pitts. (n.).
Bkiyn. at Chi.
Boston ct Gin.
Evening star., 1944-08-08
.Win,Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE.
Postwar Boom to Bring Shifts in Pro Clubs

. roStwor boom to BRING ShItts IN Pro Clubs
After the o q n a
cities baseball
There will be tidal of greater boom than after
the first World n 1890
1t is almost certain that
population will be the main both baseball
football With transportation advanced
coming Los Angeles will be only from New York
much less from the Midwest
Angeles big sporting
centers. afternoon
with headed Anita
a few miles beyond.
Angeles football crowds plus field
throngs Olympic above 100000 How other cities
match this? baseball city doubt that
isn't the only present minoeague city out to
show Baltimore another So is Buffalo
Baltimore the best football
from 10000 to $4,000 willing
exhibition and where Navy
Notre Dame game pass 10000.
St. Louis Probably Will Lose One Of Teoms
to lose its major league
inhabitants, although
the Of the present
another bgtme in the best
New Orleans football crowd above
football after the ends will be terrific In
league know at least three others
way will range
Canadian hardly
football
a beating the financial sde
will talent handle proposed
But there than willing
cities
grid under consideration include Los Angeles
Baltimore Buffalo Dallas Francisco Atlanta New Orleans with
q in New York.
point members of the present
the the Chicago
lost good Cleveland has been
Detroit. with great
fine showing for its But wouldn't know
Evening star., 1944-08-08

First bout Is at 8:45.
Evening star., 1944-08-08

Newspaper Alliance. '
Evening star., 1944-02-23
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" AND co. GAS and war ration book:
, and T. issued to Marion W, Douglas anc
drive, Chevy Chase, Md, in brown purse
:A$ GaasoEMTSsiE SaSG coUpoN. issued to Charlie,
WAR RATION hooks 3, issued led to Dor Doroth, ir
s Germon and Frank B. Germon, lis
aS'R1 Gag RrIoS ays sook sesyk ehsse c sgaed Me to
Slaughter $500 Columbia pike, Arlington
Gas RATION BOOKS. A and B. issued 4 to
Collese Park, Md. warfield 1852 after
GAS RATION BOOK a." issued to " will
Lam H; Alden, 9I5 Silver Spring ave, i sil
eas RATION RAT h BooKs aatR "a" AND &C." and
T. DAILY, 1905 Ch. Ch. dr.. Chevy Cha Sc
oHE NO: , RATION BOOK. Olivia Conner
io 1R3sraham st. n,Wp Washington, D
EoekETnook, brown. Bervyn safeway
issued to t9'f RossTf sight rati9n books and
pOlt' also prayer beads. Berwyn Bysyn 81 Sem IN
RATION BOOK NO ?, issued to Isabelle
SSsesaI 201 Eye st. NV. Apt. 10. Cali
RATION BOOK No. 4, issued to Bertha
sa1sS9 ssaTSon' Md ia s Bennington drive, Silver Silver
soI RaTIoS ars s,aS1 BOOKS No 3; Arthur C. Paul
ave, Takoma Park II, Md 10 earroii
RATION BOOKS, 80" and 90" issued -
AGATHA Kabat, Harry Kabat. John Kahe ~
anant ana t Marcia Rhoderick, of 4305 34th St.,
RATION BOOKS, Nos. 3: two issued Pear,
NJ and George A. Warden, 1895 Clay
RATION BOOKS 3 AND 4. issued to Eliza
petn W. William W. and Marion c. Colds
worthy; also ration book i. Margaret
GSo1usWpoathy' SonSs pd u. 800 Ethan Allen ave, Ia
nona nhTs PaTk; o No 81. 4439.
MoGSe6ley. MOS 6 5o55 st. Sc: lost near 9th
No. 3, bearing name of Charles McCom H., one
Return to 1903 Vermont ave. NV.
RAK Eoad nAIa0S ao,o BOON NO. 4, issued to John
ton. WASHINGTON: D. c '''e a5s ga
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Idea Of Making Nazis
Restore Historic Spots
Studied by President

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has an idea
that maybe Germany should be
forced to reconstruct historic and
ecclesiastic structures damaged by
reason Of Nazi occupation.
The idea isn't original with him,
but he told news conference yes
terday he considered it worthy OF
serious attention.
Since the Allies had to bomb the
Benedictine Monastery on Mount
Casino because the enemy used ii
for military purposes, the President
said, letters have been coming to
him on the subject OF repairing
similar structures ruined by war.
Some suggestions has been made
he asserted, that where damage has
resulted from Nazi occupation, the
United Nations require Germany
to supply labor and materials to do
the repair job after the war.
Other suggestions have advanced
the belief that money be raised by
subscription for restoring the Bene-
dictine Monastery. Mr.. Roosevelt
apparently was inclined to view
these as impractical, since many
similar edifices may be destroyed be-
fore the war ends.
Proposals have turned up in Rus
STA that the Germans be required to
repair all war damage in the USSR
Evening star., 1944-02-23
F1C Examiner Opens
kronheim HEARINGS

The Federal Trade Commission
opened its hearing to determine
whether Milton S. Kronheim e. Son,
Inc, wholesale liquor firm, has en-
gagged in coercive practices in SELL
ing wine and liquor to retailers
here.
Trial Examiner John w. Norwood
announced at the outset of the hear
ing In the Apex Building that the
inquiry would run about week and
that decision would be forthcom-
ing in four to six weeks.
After brief morning session, dur
ing which Commission Counsel
Floyd o. Collins submitted num-
Der Of Government exhibits, Mr.
Norwood ordered a recess until / 80
pm. At that time the Government
will call its first witness, H. C. Col
Inns, a liquor retailer here.
The FTC charges the firm with
taking advantage of the scarcity of
whisky ito coerce or force retail
dealers into buying wines and
brandies from it in the quantities
or at the terms dictated by its man
agement." The complaint also al
leges that the firm has a monopoly
here in the sale of number of
popular brands of whisky.
The wholesaler has denied the
charges of monopoly and further
claims that it has imposed no un-
falr terms on dealers.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Absence of Counsel
Delays Lonergan Trial
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23-Openine
of the trial of Wayne Lonergan
charged with the bludgeon Staying
of his heiress wife, Patricia, was
adjourned today until tomorrow
when his counsel failed to appear
in court.
When an assistant defense coun-
sci notified the court he had re-
ceived telegram from Edward v
Broderick that he was in Toronto
Ontario, completing an unfinished
investigation, General Sessions
Judge John j. Freschi announced
Il think his conduct constitutes
contempt of court and I shall ask
him to answer for it at the con-
clusion of this trial"
L have never heard the equal OF
this in all my experience" he said.
There were 200 special jurors
already in the courtroom when Mr.
Broderick's associate, William Mer-
ritt, said the defense attorney was
in Toronto and would like post
ponement of the trial until Febru-
airy %.
The Canadian-born defendant
was not present.
Obviously angry, Judge Fresch
said that Mr.. Broderick knew his
presence was required today, but
instead left New York and went
| to Toronto"
Evening star., 1944-02-23
Bidd|e Asks Law 10 Cancel
Draft Dodqers' Citizenship

Attorney General Biddle recon-
mends that citizens leaving the
country to escape military service
be deprived of citizenship.
In letter to Speaker Rayburn
yesterday, the Attorney General
said, THE files of this department
disclose. that there are many citi-
zens of the United States who have
left this country for the purpose
of escaping service in the armed
forces"
while such persons are liable to
prosecution for violation of the Se-
lective Service and Training Act of
1910, if and when they return to
this country, it would seem proper
that in addition they should lose
their citizenship" Mr.. Biddle wrote
in recommending bill which would
have that effect and also deny re-
entry to aliens who leave for the
same reason.
Evening star., 1944-02-23
; Planes From One Field
Crash, Killing Six

BY the Associated Press.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Feb. 23.-Six
flyers from Freeman Field here were
killed Monday night and early yes
terday in three separate crashes OF
their twin-engine training craft, Col
E. T. Rundquist. commanding off,
Ger, announced last night.
The wreckage Of plane which
crashed Monday night near Lebanon
about 80 miles Northwest of here
was found yesterday and with it the
bodies of Second 1t. Arthur r
Boelkel, 10, flight instructor, South
Boston, Mass, and Cadet David P
Henry, 10, st. Adams, Long Island
N. Y.
1t. Frank Merrill Williams, rs
OF Chicago, and Aviation Cadet Carl
E. Peterson, jr., 2l, of st. Cloud
Fla, were killed In attempting a
landing near the Southwest corner
of Freeman Field.
Aviation Cadets Robert E. Frost
20, Of Washington Court House
Ohio, and John Howe, 81. of Madi-
son, N. j., were killed while at
tempting a landing near the st
Anne auxiliary airport near North
Vernon, Ind
Evening star., 1944-02-23
C|ergymen Will Oppose
All Nations Liquor Permit

An application for a liquor license
by the All Nations Club, 1884 Eight
eenth street NV. will be opposed
by delegation of clergymen at a
public hearing at $50 am. tomor
row in Room 225 of the District
Building.
The club is next door to the home
of the Rev. DR.. Walter H. Brooks
colored, for 81 years pastor of the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
Clinton N Howard, general su-
perintendent of the international
Reform Federation. said the fol-
lowing ministers will protest grant
ing of the liquor license:
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, DR.
A. j. Mccartney, DR.. E. H. Pruden,
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, DR.. j
Warren Hastings, DR.. John w. Rus
tin, DR.. c. w. Crawford, DR.. A. r
Eyler, DR.. Cove G. johnson. DR.
Peter Marshall, DR.. Frederick
Reissig, Dr. Howard Stone Anderson
and the Revs. w. B. King, H. r.
Deal, Seth r. Brooks, Frank Steel
man, George S. Duncan, HALEY B
Taylor, E. c. Smith, G. o. Bullock,
Arthur Gray. J. L. S. Holloman,
Robert M. Williams and w. H. Jer-
nagin.