davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19
AlcOrn Librarian
AT Iowa State

ALCORN, Miss Ruby T.. Suits
Lyells Librarian Of Acorn A ann
NJ College is now on leave to serve
as Special Library Assistant at
Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa.
Mrs. Lyells is graduate OF Al
corn, Hampton Institute. aud the
University of Chicago. Size Is well
known locally and. nationally IN
social, civic and educational cir
cles. She is a frequent contrlbu-
tor 10 the Mississippi Educational
Journal and to such national mag
azines as Vital Speeches, Library
Journal, and the Journal of Negro
Education
Mrs. Lyells. the wife OF M. j.
Lyells falso CT Alcorn faculty. Is
a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority and President OF the
Mississippi State Federation OF
Colored Women's CLUES. She Is one
Of the four daughters of t. F.
Suits, wealthy oil man of Amazing,
Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

Mrs Ruby Easley has returned
home after visiting her sister in
the delta.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

pleasant vacation in the home Of
49,. DDntua clark and Mrs. Murry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

told me that he had his own IDEAS
about that "HUMOR" that Duke
Williams, white and eX-President
Dansby was aiming at me and
then told me a hilariously funny
story about a crowd of little pup
pies yapping at the heels OF bull
dog
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harris are
the proud parents of a baby girls.
AT this writing mother and baby
were doing fine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

The Missionary Society of Pearl
Street AME Church had a very in
teresting meeting at the home of
Mrs. Henrine Pickett on West
Pearl St. climaxing an effort which
rasied 500.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

the recent house guest of Mrs A,
d. Wormley
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

Mrs. Annie Mae Mosley is visit
ing her daughter in Nashville,
Tenn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

Mrs. Ella Jackson of Davis Street
spent the week end in New Orleans
La, visiting her daughter at Dill
lard University
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-19

Carpenter, Miss. - Mrs. w. L..
Truly of Florence, Alabama was
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

way and then right into MISS
Susie ShgLe' for Paramount"
she replied quickly. But tell
me-was that tight between
Gloria Swanson and POla NegH
really on the level? Did they
hate each Other?"
"WelI, I don't think they lost
any love-" ! answered. There
was something peculiar I'm the
way this interview was going,
but .Joan's interest and en-.
thusIasm for the old Hollywood
was contagious.
stars were more giamorous
In those days. weren't they.
Miss Parsons ?" Joan asked.
/ had 10 admit / thought they
were.
They took their stardom
more seriously, perhaps. 1
mean, they never appeared In
public without being dressed To
the teeth. They looked more
like what the fans thought they
should look"
did you know Rudolph
VaIentino?" she asked.
YES" said, II did know
Rudy and knew him we'll. In
fact, I wrote his first news.
paper interview"
And before I knew II, there
was launching out on the story OF
Rudy and my friendship with him.
%Ts there anybody today as
popular as Valentino" Joan
pressed on.
Well, Van Johnson Is the
complete opposite Of Valentino
but the girls are just as hys-
tencal over him as they were
over the smooth Latin lover"
The little Caulfield girls
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

cheeks became pinker. her eyes
more blue, as she became more
and more excited discussing the
stars who were at the Paramount
Studio. where she now has her
dressing room.
They tell me-" she said.
that the Paramount gym
nasium used to be the old barn
where the first Paramount pic !
lures were made"
Not Para mount" cor. (
rected, but Fame Gus Players
Lasky. That was the original Y
name OF Paramount"
Ibid anyone have as good a
voice as Bing CrOsby's9" she
asked.
Nobody" I said. promptly.
you see, those were the 81.
LENT DAYS"
thought II was high time TO
get around to some news about
Joan, herself. She is delighted at
the idea of working with Bing.
the head man Of the box office,
not because he is head man but
because he is such a swell per.
son. She doesn't feel that her own
background is particularly excit'
ing or glamorous.
Joan, who is % but looks l6.
was born in Orange. n. J.-one
Of two pretty daughters who have
both succeeded in their careers
When she stepped out of Kiss
and Tell" on Broadway. her sis.
ter, Betty, stepped in.
Il always wanted to be an
actress-but there had never
been one In the family before"
Joan said. Her father, Henry
CaulfieId, Is comptroller OF q
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
BY lOUELLA O. PARSONS

BY lOUELLA O. PARSONS
Motion Picture Editor International
~A ksws Ssrvies
l%NlNOUR CHIEF interest In
l/O Joan Caulfield light
&AA now. my readers, is that
~ &oX2 she is the blue. eyed,
49, - golden.haired honey who
O] gets Bing Crosby in
Blue Skies"
The thing that interested me
about her when she strolled into
my garden on a summery day is
that she is one of the prettieSt
girls have ever seen in my whole
life Certainly she is the prettiest
natural beauty since Marion
Davies and should be seen in
Technicolor tplugl TO be appre'
ciated
When | told Paramounts new
star that she reminded me OF
Marion with her deep blue eyes
and blonde hair, she told me she
had an enormous admiration for
Marion and asked me many ques'
tions about the comedies she had
made.
"NIlss Davies was my favorite
actress" said Joan. "In my
opinion she Is the best come
dlenne We ever had on the
screen. Tell me bout her.
And then, before I could open
my mouth, she said. I've al
ways wanted TO ask you n lot
OF questions"
That's not the way inter
views are DONE" laughed. I'm
supposed TO do the asking.
Now,-where did you come
from into here?"
Kiss and Tell on Broad
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

New York aircraft company.
Mine Is just the usual story
Of attending private a I'D pa.
rochial grammar schools and
taking out my frustrated act.
Ing ambitions by appearing In
school plays she said. After
leaving high school, she en-.
rolled at Columbia University
and after two years gave IL MP
TO become a Conover model
and from there landed In Beat
the Band"
"It has all been too easy and
too SIMPLE" she summed up
her career so far. "Next came
the star role In Kiss and TeH
and then HOllywoOd-as 1 have
already told you"
Well. maybe Joan's life story
hasn't the glamour" of the old
silent stars who interest her so
much-but her face is as lovely
as any Of the great beauties of
the screen. And, Paramount is
touting her as their coming star.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Junior TOastmasters, G:15, Calf
Ornia hotel.
WOmen's Foreign Missionary Soc
iety, Z, Nazarene basement.
Night school, 10, high school.
Friendly Bible Glass, 1880, Bap-
tist church.
CAP g. CAPC, 1880, high school.
Electricians, 1880, Labor temple.
Installation, Royal Arch Masons,
1880, Masonic temple.
Red Cross Motor Corps, 8, 120
North Fifth st.
B.P.O.E., 8, Elks Club.
Building trades, s, Labor temple.
Junior Ter Thousand Club, 8,
clubhouse.
USWV Auxiliary, 8, Veterans hall
Board meeting, 1880, Methodist
church.
FRIDAY
Kiwanis Club, IL, Barbara Worth
hotel.
Jasper Home department, 1870,
j. G. Montgomery home.
Rummage Sale, Chapter AV,
P.E.O., 1, next to Rice Bowl.
City-wide P.T.A. meeting, 1880,
Mckinley school.
Benefit party, 1880, Mt. Signal
school.
Eastern Star, 8, Masonic temple.
Beta Sigma Phi dance, $3.50, Blue
Room, Barbara Worth hotel.
Acacia Community Center, 8,
Acacia school.
Magnolia Mulberry Community
Center, 8, Magnolia school.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
Society
Clubs
Joint Meeting
Planned Friday
For City P.T.A.'s

A joint meeting CT the four P.T.A.
groups in the city will be held at
7:30 o'clock Friday night at Nc
Kinley school marking the national
founders day of the association.
The meeting is being held at night
so fathers, as well as mothers, may
attend as it is one of the most
important meetings of the year. All
parents in the city are invited to
attend.
A business meeting will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. M. D. Weaver, presi-
dent of Mckinley P.TA. Children
from each of the four schools, Nc
Kinley, Harding, Wilson and Wash
ington will present programs.
Speaker for the evening will be
Sheriff Robert w. Ware, who will
tell of the Importance of coopera-
ton between parents and teachers
and the need for taking an interest
in children's activities.
Refreshments will be served at
the close of the evening by the
third grade mothers of Mckinley.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
Benefit Party
Slated Friday
At Mt. Signal

A benefit party fer the All club
will be given at 730 o'clock Friday
night at Mt. Signal school with
proceeds from the affair to go to-
wards buying an iron and sewing
machine for the girls sewing room.
Bridge, 800" and other card
games will be played and prizes
that have been donated by the
&C immunity will be awarded. They
will include all types of ranch
products, incluc--g outter.
A short program will be given by
the school including songs by the
glee club.
The party is open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
new BOOKS

NON-FICTION-"And Now tc
Live Again." by Betsey Barton
There's No Place Like Washing-
ton," by Vera Bloom; Escape via
Berlin" by Jose Antonio de Aguirre
"A Great Time to Be Alive" by
Harry Emerson Fosdick; "Frcm the
Volga to the Yukon" by Daniel
Henderson; "Barraclz 8, Room u.
by Marcel Haedrich; Continents
End" by Joseph Henry Jackson
Compass of the World" by Hans
w. Weigert and Vilhja,mur Stef-
ansson; "Leningrad,' by Alexander
.Werth.
FICTICN-"Wcrld Beginning" BY
Robert Ardl ey; "Old Mrs. Camelot,
by Emery Bonett; "Hangman's
Gulch," by Eli Chappe; young Art
and Old Hector" by Neil M. Gum;
"Footnote to Life by Eleanor Ar
nett Nash; Yesterdays Glory" by
Dorothy Quentin; "Chedworth,' by
r. G. Sheriff. -
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
Jack SadIers
Are Honored
Al Dinner Party

Honoring their son and his wife.
1t. and Mrs. Jack Sadler, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Sadler entertained at an
informal dinner Wednesday night
at their home.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roch Marquar, Mr. and Mrs Ray
Forshey, Mrs. A. j. Conrad, Bette
Forshey, Donna Sadler and the
guests of honor and the hosts.
Lit. and Mrs. Sadler arrived Suns
day after he received his wings in
the army air force at Stockton Field.
He reports Friday at Kingman.
Arizona, and Mrs. Sadler will re-
main here until he finishes his
course there. She is the former
Billie Forshey.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
Churches
Schools
OF Interest to Women
Vivian Lambert
Becomes Bride
OF {. B. Carey

At a quiet ceremony at the First
Methodist church Wednesday night,
Miss Vivian Lambert OF Holtville
became the bride of E. 3. Carey
Aer. Mate l/c in the navy. The
double ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. Hayden S. Sears.
The bride wore a kelly green
sport dress. with brown alligator
accessories. She was attended by her
sister, Mrs. K. L. Rutledge of Holt
vile, who wore a two-piece dress of
navy blue with black accessories.
Yoeman 1/c D. w Brosky was best
man. K. L. Rutledge, the brides
brother-in-law, was also present.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding party enjoyed a supper at
Pancho's in Mexicai. They are
spending a short honeymoon until
Monday when Mr.. Carey reports
back to his duties at the Holtville
Naval Auxiliary Air Station.
Mrs. Carey is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Lambert, formerly
of Holtville, who now make their
home in Ell Cajon. They announced
their daughters engagement last
week. She attended elementary and
high school in Holtville, graduating
later from Compton Junior college.
She is employed at the navy base
at Holtville and until their wedding
made her home with the Rutledges.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Carey OF Nashville, Ten
nesee, where he attended schools. He
has been in the navy four years,
serving nearly three years of sea
duty and has seen action in sew
eral war theaters.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
FUNERAL SERVICES SET
FOR WESTMORLAND YOUTH

Funeral services for Rooert tSOn-
ny Boy) Farley, 16, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Farley of the Westmor-
land area and grandson Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Blackshere Of Ell Centre,
will be hello at the Thornton chapel
in BraWley at pm. Friday.
The boy died Wednesday on the
Clarence Walker ranch three miles
north of Westmorland after a lin
gering illness. He formerly lived in
El Centro.
Survivors are his parents; a sister,
Kathleen Ann; his maternal grand
parents; and his paternal grand =
mother, Mrs. Emma Farley of
Westmorland.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
Daughter Born
TO Gayle Bakers

A daughter named Carol Lynn
was born 10 Pfc. and Mrs Gayle
Baker Wednesday in Quintard
Hospital in San Diego, accoi ding to
word received here by the babys
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. leslie
Mcconnell. Mrs. Baker is the for
mer LCris Mcconnell.
Tie baby weighed seven pounds,
nine ounces. Her father is station
ed on Guadalcanal with the army
o. dnance corps. Her other grand
Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Baker, formerly c. ri CenGro, who
now make their home in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

Ahead") Austin-is to wear pair
of circular garters; to anchor those
which dangle from your girdle to
these ano not to stocking welts.
IF you must defy the fates and
snap clasps into stocking welts, "
warns Vivian, take the precaution
beforehand to rub on some melted
candle wax or paraffin over the
area where the hooks are to Co."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
SCREEN ACTORS DOMINATE
ENCINO ELECTION BALLOT

ENCINO, Cal.,. Feb. g. (UP) The
ballot for tie Forthcoming mayor
ality election in the exclFive
Hollywood suburb of Encino will
read like the cast" list of a grade
"a movie with the following can
didates slated to run:
Paul MUM, dramatic actor: Mis-
cha .Auer, the sad-eyed comedian
Wild Bill Elliott, western actor, and
Ten Brennan.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

wal COIlJIdClS II One east Will pe
cancelled when the European war
ends, DR.. Nelson said, and the
woi kers will .flcod California and
the rest of the coast because war
contracts here will be continued and
even stepped up for the japanese
war.
This will result in food and
housing shortages many times Worse
than anything we have seen be-
fore" he said, land added to that
will be clothing shortage and in
flation."
Transportation facilities will be
90 overworked that DR.. lIelson be-
lieves the government will have
to commander all trains and buses
and serve the public on a priority
basis He also believes servicemen
returning from overseas duty will
+. find all available space.
The west will suffer far more
than any other section of the coun-
try before we are through" DR.
Nelson predicted" and only careful
planning by the government can
avoid chaos. However, the govern
ment does not seem to be aware
of the seriousness Of the situation
and nothing is being done about it.
DR.. Nelson's talk was followed by
an explanation Of OPA procedure
by Mrs. Lenore B. Spencer and
Harvey WEBSTER. They emphasized
the necessity for volunteer workers
in the OPA offices and ration
boards, stating that since it is a
community service, it should be
supported by the community.
The morning session was taken
up with panel discussion on
Community Service" after which
luncheon was served at the Desert
Inn.
At the busineSs meeting, the
southern district went on record as
favoring voting for state Officers
by mail and canceling the state
convention. The General Fedora
ton has asked all states to cancel
their conventions and do their bal
loting by mail.
Members of the Ten Thousand
Club who attended the meeting
were .Mesdames F. d. Jacobs, w. j.
Thornburg, j. B. McNeece, John B.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
Music Teachers
To Meet Monday
At Tacke++ Studio

A business meeting will be held
by the Music Teachers Association
at 8 o'clock Monday night at the
Roberta Tackett studio 1873 Olive.
Mrs. Zcna North will preside at
the meeting. All those who cannot
attend have been asked to notify
Mrs. Tackett.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

You want to keep your stockings
tightly tethered for straighter seams
and better groomed legs. But every
body knows what a strain this puts
on weltS.
What to co? The answer
worked out by Vivian C'Honeymoon
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
FIRST CHOICE
OF MILLIONS

None faster. None surer. None better.
And it's as pure as money can buy. St.
Joseph Aspirin, worlds largest seller at
1Oc. Save most in the large family size.
You get 100 tablets for only 35c. Why ever
pay more? Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
SHOW PERMIT ISSUED

Permit was granted WEDNESDAY
night by Ell Centre City Council fol
two performances of a Wild Wesl
Show on the Stadium grounds OF
February 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1915
Chaos on Coast Predicted
At Club Federation Meet

appalling picture shortages California
ing the defeat Germany predicted by Elmer Nelson
district
the California Federation of Women Clubs which held Wednes
day
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
SHOES

Ration book 3. airplaae stamps l,
2. and 3 good indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Ecok Z, Blue stamps KS, VS., rs.
AZ, and b gooc through March
81. Stamps CO through CO goot
through April %. Stamps He through
No good through June 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08

McNeece, r. j. McQuade, and Will
lard Keller.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE

Book 4, Red Stamps Q5 through
S5 coed through March 81. Stamps
T5 through KS good through April
%. stamps Y5, rs, Az and d. gooc
through June 2.
Grease honus-ButcherS will give
2 red tokens anc cents for every
pound of salvaged kitchen fats re-
ceived
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
SUGAR

Book 4, Stamp No. 81 good fol
five POUNDS through Feb. 28. Stamp
80 good for five pounds through
June. Another stamp is scheduled
to be validated May
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-08
GASOLINE

l4-A coupons good for fur gal
Ions each through March 81. B-5
C-5, P.6 aLd CO good for five
gallons each.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Janiro Gains Stature
In Dropping a Close
Decision 10 Greco
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Tony
Janiro doesn't have to take back
seat to any one in the welterweight
boxing division.
The l7-year-old Youngstown lad
was beaten by Montreal's Johnny
Greco at Madison Square Garden
last night, but he waged a furious
battle against his more experienced
opponent and gained prestige in de-
feat.
The bout. watched by 1871 who
paid $69, ITS, was so close that both
Referee Benny Leonard and Judge
Jim Hagan gave Janiro and Greco
four rounds apiece.
They awarded the fight to Greco,
the 8-to-5 favorite, because he fin
ished stronger and won his rounds
by wider margin. Judge Bill Healy
and the Associated Press scored it
So for Greco. The fight went only
eight rounds because Janiro,s age
prevented the usual 10 stanzas.
In winning his fifth in a row,
Greco, a noted puncher, landed the
harder blows and continually rushed
Janiro. The Ohioan displayed a
sharp counter right that gave
Greco considerable trouble. This
punch, mixed with jab and upper
cut, won Janiro the first two rounds
and put him ahead again in the
fifth after he had been slowed down
by the Canadian in the third and
fourth.
Greco gained the upper hand in
the sixth and held 1t to the end. He
kept boring in constantly, taking a
han of blows from Janiro in order
to get close enough to whip over
hard lefts to the face and and
rights to the body. Janiro seemed
hurt in the last round from a solid
right smack to the head, but he
managed to hang on. A rematch
appears certain.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 2l.-Only two
players stood today between Sidney
B. Wood and Frank X. Shields as
the Wimbledon finalists of IA years
ago attempted to renew their ancient
rivalry in the Eastern junior clay
court tennis championships.
Wood, the 32-year-old stylist, will
have the lighter task as he meets
youthful Jack McManis OF Los
Angeles in the upper bracket OF the
semifnals.
Shields, a lanky hard-hitting
racket-wielder, goes up against FL
wood Cooke, the former Navy lieu
tenant from Boston who is out to
gain high ranking after being out
of the big 10 since 1910.
Shields advanced easily by ousting
J. Gilbert Hall, the national vet
erans titleholder from New York
6-3, Ga, yesterday, but Cooke ran
into tartar in Brooklyn's Nat Gold
stein before winning, l-6, 81!
90. Cooke also beat Richard
Savitt of Bayonne, N. j., 60, e.
In a battle of veterans, Wood
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Umpire Apologies;
Assault Case Dropped
BIZ the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, July 21.-Assault
and battery charges against Umpire
George Magerkurth were dismissed
in Municipal Court today at the
request of the Dayton (Ohio) cafe
operator who earlier claimed the Ma
tional League arbiter struck him
after the finish of Thursday nights
Reds Boston double-header.
The prosecuting witness, Tybmas
J. Longo, refused to press the
charges and said Magerkurth sent
him a written apology and gave him
a check for 500 to cover medical
expenses.
Longo charged he suffered o
bruised right eye and an injured
arm when Magerkurth leaped over
a box railing at Crosley Field and
struck him after asking, did you
call me thief"
The rotund restaurant man said
he did not call the umpire thief,
but that man sitting nearby heck
eled Magerkurth during the eve
ming. "Magerkurth hit the wrong
man." Longo asserted.
Judge William D. Alexander de-
clared, 'I am glad that prosecu-
ton has been withdrawn. I'm an old
baseball fan myself and I never saw
finer group of people than base
ball fans, although sometimes they
say things they don't really mean"
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Povot, Thumbs Up Favored
In Pair of Rich Races
AZ N. As.o.,.t.d prs.s

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Thumbs Up,
the horse that came back" goes
to the post an odds-on favorite In
the $58,600 Stars and Stripes
Handicap at Washington Park to-
day.
Daily Trouble and Old Kentuck
were regarded as his chief threats
for the rich purse.
The 6-year-old son Of Blen-
helm II, owned by Film Magnate
Louis B. Mayer, won the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap just three
weeks ago to climax a comeback
campaign.
Today, with a top impost of 100
pounds, he faces field of II en-
trants. One of the Nations greatest
money riders, George Woolf, win
be aboard in the mile run for
the $40,500 to go to the winner,
provided all entrants start.
David Straus' entry of Old Ken
tuck and Howard Wells Daily
Trouble were in top form. Both
AidtC P4C&Aty VI oRSSo, dAl0 AhC VAC
distance. Daily Trouble won the
section of the Equipoise Mile, and
followed that with victory in the
Great Western Handicap.
D. Sidells st. Jock loomed as a
probable dark horse. Although
lightly considered in prerace odds,
he showed last Tuesday he is near
ing his peak by winning mile
allowance race in l:37H. Today
he'll be carrying only 102 pounds.
Mrs. Ada L. Dice's Stride and
Mrs. Clyde Troutt's Take Wing
can't be counted out, either.
Thumbs Up will be out to boost
his lifetime winnings toward the
top bracket of the list today. He
had been inactive a year before
the Santa Anita meet and earned
the title of miracle horse" when,
after he had been virtually counted
out of competition he climaxed his
comeback campaign by carrying 130
pounds and tied. Sea Biscuits track
record of 2:013s, for a mile and
quarter.
Other entrants include Good Bid,
Deyalue, Sigma Kappa, Valdina
Lamar and First Dust.