davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Hackers to Discuss Rates

The Taxicab Operators, Drivers
and Garage Employees Local 935,
AFL, Is sponsoring meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Building La
borers' Hall, 525 New Jersey avenue
NV, to discuss the revision of zones
and rates and the question of limit
ing the number of cabs operated in
the District. The public is invited
tn attend.
Evening star., 1945-10-03

John Rink, IS. ana Mary Dayitt, "a. both
OF 449 Mellon st, Sc.
a and JscaSsIsn Jsafn Rsichei t a.. ArIinsson' ssai'
julius Bernstein, SO, 613 7th ST. NV.
and Marie zinkow. 2s, 2bl5 18th st.
James Panos, as. so6 Massachusetts, ave.
ne, and Margie Lanier, 10, l713 Irv-
ing st. NV.
a.ns. g. boiS aSS'Sn 81 slS r e. and R0'. Collins
Dennis Lassiter, 23, 712 Sd st. Sc. and
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Get More
Comfort For
Standing Feet
With An Ice-Mint Treat

with An lce-MlnG treat
Don't let tired. burning sensitive feet
steal energy and make the hours seem
longer. Rub on d little Tee-Mint and feel
the blissfully cool and soothing sensation Of
comfort that follows, as this frosty-white
medicinal cream goes to work driving out
fiery burning and aching tiredness. Grand,
too, to help soften up painful corns and
eallouses. So don't delay-get foot happy
today the Iee-Mint way. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1945-10-03

Richard John Bederski. 20. East orange.
y Ji. and jean Macdonald. 20. Alex
JuiiIs ihinsls. y Rosenb.rr. a., arooklin. Mas,
nd and flyss6stS b. dss courcy. 50. New. New.
ton, Mass.
George Joline. 21. Camden. n. u. and
Grace e. Garrison, 21. Alexandria.
Ralph B. Robinson, 80, and plennie c.
Jordan, %, both Of Dawsonvillc, Ga.
William L. Smith, 3b. Staten Island, N. r.,
N
Evening star., 1945-10-03

w'. W. is hssSs. ssss !. z..ssa1. .ss fannie = ,nd
janet. +. CYosby. SO, Nichmond Hill.
n yn' x; asa Irene n. Sweeney. %. Brook
Issnsd at RsckyilIs.
John L. Hardesty. 10, Newport, n. l.. and
Lorraine NJ. Reese, II, Warrington
Arthur Greene, 46. and Lillian King, 81,
Evening star., 1945-10-03

Ruth Burkner. 21. 1ol7 New Jersey
ave. Sc,
Issued at Alexandria,
man. I6. both Of ehamokin, Pa.
Frank ], Arrotta, 1r., 80. Newburgh, N. r.
and Edith !. Rtchey, rs, Camanche, Tex.
Thomas J, Walsh, II, and Selma n. Cohen,
81, both Of Washington.
Hoyle r. Hobbs. 81. Quantico, and Rita L.
Kochert, Fl, Alexandra.
Ruth Evelyn simpson. ~. Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-03

both OF washington.
George r. Corey, az Silver Epring, Nd,
and Elsie Ann Troup. 20, Washington.
Lester Abner Reeves, jr., 20, and Rose
Strong Heilmann, Is, both Of Washing
ton
Joseph r. 6eesman. 25. washington, and
Nancy j. Quinn, 21, Avondale, Nd.
Robin e. Campbell, %, Roseland. Va, and
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. c.. laUs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tUait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
Nogales Girls
HonOred
At University

Last Thursday at the annual
Women's Day Ceremony at the
University of Arizona, some of No
gales best known and loved girls
received signal honorS.
A mid-morning assembly for the
student body opened with the sing
ing of the National Anthem, led by
Miss Virgie Walker, accompanied at
the piano by Miss Lillian Chatham.
Both girls are seniors who expect
to receive their bachelor degrees
from the university this month,
Miss Walker in music and Miss
Chatham in business administra-
ton.
Miss Chatham, who was named
in a national Who's Who among
university students throughout the
nation, received an A-blanket for
1000 athletic points, and honorable
mention for high scholarship.
Miss Mary Ann Myers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Myers, was
named as a member of Spurs,
sophomore women's honorary the
same day.
*&#**#**m
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
Woman'S Club
To Install
Officers Tuesday

A luncheon to honor outgoing
Officers, and installation of new
ones for the ensuing club year, is
scheduled for Tuesday afternoon by
the Nogales Woman's Club, at the
Cavern Cafe
Mrs. Harry Wilson is in charge
of reservations, and announces that
they must be made by Saturday OF
this week.
In charge of the program will be
Mrs. E. s. Edmonson, past president
of the club, who will act as toast
mistress.
New officers to be installed are:
President, Mrs. Fred Gilmore; 1st
Vice President, Mrs. Harry M.
Bump; End Vice President, Mrs. S.
M. Arnold; 3rd Vice President, Mrs.
z. G.. Simmons, Jr.; Recording Sec
retary, Mrs Herbert Chatham;
Treasurer, Mrs. L. M. Hattenbach
Parliamentarian, Mrs. Gordon Far
ley; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Dave Karam; Directors, Mesdames
j. A. Harrison, j. E. Wise, Charles
Smith, Kenneth Rocker, Charles
Venable, Glenn Harker, Paul Frink,
and Daniel Hopkins.
~**&***%&
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
Memorial
Proposed For
Late President

NEW YORK, NY, May 3-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt announced
today that because of the many
suggestions as to the creation of an
appropriate memorial for the late
President Roosevelt, she has re-
quested Basil OConnor, the Presi-
dents long time personal friend
and former law partner, and one of
the Executors of his Estate, to select
group of individuals to form a
committee to consider what kind of
memorial would be suitable.
The committee will be composed
! of men and women who, from con-
tact with the late President over
period of years, are familiar with
his ideals and plans.
Mr.. OConnor is president of the
Franklin D. Roosevelt Library at
Hyde Park, New York; chairman of
the Executive Committee of the
Georgia Warm Springs Foundation;
President of The National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis; and
Chairman of the American National
Red Cross.
This information was released
through the Arizona State Office Of
The National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis, according to Mar
garet M. Enright, State Represen-
tative of the Foundation.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
N Club Elects
New Officials

Wednesday, Coach Beazley, spon-
sor of the ''N'' Club called meet
ing of members for election of Off
GERS for the remaining year and
next year. The reason for this
election was, that all the present
officers were either in the Navy or
the Army so that the club was en-
tirely under remote military control.
Marco Peltier, active football let
terman, was elected president, sue
ceeding Joe Lopez who is now in the
Army Air Force. Bobby Lopez, bas-
ketball letterman, was elected vice
president succeeding Ernie Valencia
now serving with the Navy. Lee
White was elected secretary-treas-
urer.
The "N'' Club is composed OF
members who have won a major
letter in either of the three major
sports: football, basketball, Or track.
Among those who are either leaving
or graduating include: Eddie Stol-
ler, Earl Pottinger, Hector Puchi,
George Grove, George King, Her
bert Chatham, Gerald Underwood,
Joe Tena, Tony Trujillo, Danny Pc
uueros, Robert Ramirez, Limo Car
rasco, and O. A. Smith.
Plans were made to erect conSti-
tuition for the club.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
Nogalians Attend
Tucson Meeting

Tuesday evening, Tucson Chapter
No. 2, O.E.S., entertained a delega-
ton of Nogalians, on the occasion
of the official visit Of the Worthy
Grand Matron and Worthy Grand
Patron of the Grand Chapter of the
State of Arizona, Mrs. Addie M.
Lindsay of Stafford and Mr.. Roy w
SkidmOre of Tucson
Nogales' representative in the
Grand Chapter, Mrs. Jane Bellman
was introduced during the evening
Mrs. Bellman was appointed Grand
Martha last month.
Attending the meeting were: Mes
DANES Elizabeth Stiles, Jane Bell
man, Hilda Blabon, Inez Wilson
Roberta Lamma, Miss Louise How
ard and Miss Thelma Decker
a**E*H*aa
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
REGINA CURLEE
PUPILS ENTERTAIN

Pupils of Regina Curlee entertain
ed capacity audience at the Mon
tezuma auditorium Monday evening,
and received enthusiastic commen-
dations for their work Vocal solos
were sung by Miss Thalia McAlpin,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Paul Bughman. Mrs. Curlee, her
accompanist and pupils, as well as
the mothers who were responsible
for the dainty costumes, deserve
genuine gratitude for lending impe-
tus to the Clothing Drive in Nogales
through their generous revue pres
entation.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
BISHOP MITCHELL
HONORED AT PHOENIX

Rev. and Mrs. John Atkinson and
Mrs. w. E. Carroon represented St.
Andrews Episcopal Church of No
gales Wednesday, when communi-
cants from every part of Arizona
gathered at the cathedral in Phoe-
nix to honor Bishop and Mrs. Wal
ter Mitchell. Retirement of Bishop
Mitchell will be effective in July,
and the couple plan to reside in
southern California.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
Directors Of
Won1an's S
Club Meet

Mrs. Herbert Chatham, acting
president of the Nogales Woman's
Club since the departure of Mrs.
John R. Lynch, called a meeting Of
the board of directors Of that group
at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Pertinent business was discussed,
and it was decided to hold the GUS
tomary May luncheon this year.
Present were Mesdames H. R. Chat
ham, Gordon Farley, Charles Smith,
L. M. Hattenbach, o. A. Sherman,
E. S. Edmonson, Glenn Harker,
Paul Frink.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04

Mrs. p. r. Charters will be seen
in the Nogales Public Library start
ing Monday morning, as substitute
librarian during this month. She
will replace Miss Joanne Ashby, who
has held the post since February.
Friends will be glad to learn that
Miss Eleanor Davis, loved regular
librarian, reports progress in her
recovery from illness from San An
gelo, Texas, where she is spending
her convalescence with Mrs. A. T.
Davis.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
Drum And BugLe
Corps Has Picnic

Honoring the three Senior STU
dents, Elvira Partida, Julietta Aguir-
re and Eva Partida who are gradu-
ating on May "a, Mr.. Cooper's Drum
and Bugle Corps held a picnic Fri
day, April 20. 1t was neld three
miles southwest of the city, near
the famous Mexican country club.
Boy Scouts Pete Vale and Joe
Suarez laid a so minute trail, one
for each of the two teams, captained
by Rudy Rios and the other by
Carlos Vale.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
I8,44O Cars Of
Vegetables
Up To Yesterday

Total carloads of winter vegetables
from the west coast of Mexico since
the shipping season began in No
yember scared to 8,440 with arrival
Yesterday of IA cars. Forty cars
came through Wednesday.
The 8,44O total is 1894 more than
the total at this time a year ago.
The shipping season is drawing to
a close.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
Elks Play Host
To Senior Boys

Last Tuesday, the Elks Club had
a meeting in which measure was
taken up in regard to the annual
Senior boys stag party. Mr.. Bell
man was made chairman of the
committee, and it was decided that
party would be held at the Elks Club
Tuesday, May 1st.
All Senior boys were invited and
a cordial invitation also was ex-
tended to local servicemen here on
Nogales international., 1945-05-04

Last Wednesday the Patagonia
High School had as its guests, the
eighth graders of Washington
Camp, Lochiel, and Patagonia. The
group visited the various classes in
the morning, were served a lunch
by the Home &c. girls at noon, and
attended a baseball game in the
afternoon. Those present were
Raymond Hannas, Juan Jiminez
Nadyne Nave, Maxine Race, James
Gatlin, Della Caballero, Jack Qui-
roga, Fred Figueroa, Bertha Silvas
John Laguna, Lorenzo Gotta, Arturo
Leon, Arthur Wearne, Alice Shep-
heard, Pattie Hedgcock, Virginia
Watson, Pauline Dillahunty, Jean
Wilson, Frances Dunham, Joe
Stephenson, Levi West, Armida Kel-
logs, Mary Tapia, Amelia Tadeo
Tommy Figueroa, Sarah Soto, Ine2
Beals, Manuel de la Ossa, Rosamel
de la Ossa, Armando de la OsSa
Raymond Gardner, Ramon Rivera
Mrs. James Yeary principal at
Lochiel, and Mrs. Sophia Boosinger
principal at Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04

furlough.
The boys enjoyed sandwiches,
cokes, and made use of the recrea-
tional facilities in the Elks Club,
including the bowling alleys and
pool tables.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1945-05-04

Misses Billie Thompson, Frances
Ellen Carroon, Lillian Chatham and
Kay Cheshire were among students
here from the university last week
on6
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
RETURN FROM VACATION

DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Houle are
back from vacation trip to Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
CARD CLUB

CARD CLUB
Hostess to her card club Wednes-
day afternoon was Mrs. H. r. Chat
ham. Those present were Mesdames
Harry Bump, Gordon Farley, E. D.
Algert, Walter Freeman, Glenn
Harker
****~**na
Mrs. Karl Ernmrich, who has
spent the past fortnight in Nogales,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Falvey,
expects to depart Monday for her
home in Portland, Oregon. Mrs.
Emmrich is en- route home from
New York, where she attended the
wedding of her daughter at the
Little Church Around the Corner.
**#*&*&**
Mrs. Mona White and Miss Mar
guerite Powell have taken occupan-
cy this week of the residence for
merly tenanted by Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Lynch, on West street.
x*******~
The Bishops Committee of ST.
Andrews Episcopal Church held a
meeting in the parish hall Tuesday
evening.
k**k**x#H
Mrs. Patience Payne, mother OF
Mrs. John Atkinson, who was re-
ported i'll last week, is recovering.
#*##&##**
Mrs. Roscoe Egan and infant son
John Renshaw Egan, returned te
their residence in the Noon Apart
ments Wednesday from st. Joseph's
| Hospital.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04

Tonight the. HEP. Club is spon-
soring a formal coed dance at the
Woman's Club for its members and
their guests. Highlight of the even
ing will be the crowning of the May
Queen.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04

was followed by a business meeting.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cat
lin at their ranch home is their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clayte Gatlin
of Phoenix.
Joe Tinney McElroy, foster son
of Mrs. Anna H. Fortune, who at
tended the Patagonia schools, is now
in the Navy at San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kane we're
honored at surprise miscellaneous
shower Tuesday evening at their
home on the Sonoita- Tucson high
way. Those hidden to attend were
Messrs. and Mesdames j. R. Card
ner, Ross Middleton, E. D. Scogins,
Bob Whitlow, Ed LeGendre, Howard
Chapman, Joe Kane, Mrs. John
Farley, Mrs. William Kenneally,
Mrs. Art Braden, Mrs. William
Thorpe, Misses Monta Carol Gard
ner, Betty Middleton, Joan Patter-
son, and Pierce LeGendre.
The grammar school at Lochiel
will hold its annual school picnic
May 18th. Most elementary schools
in the upper part of the county will
be out on that day.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04

The cub dens called upon to assist
with the chairs at the Curlee Dance
Revue Monday evening were pleased
to assist, even in such a small way,
in such a worthy performance.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04

Friday, April 9th, the Patagonia
Woman's Club packed eleven boxes
of clothes and shoes for the clothes
drive. The regular pot-luck lunch
con was held yesterday at 1890. It
Nogales international., 1945-05-04

|. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Rothrock of
Salem, Oregon, were recently in
the Patagonia and Elgin vicinity
visiting relatives. Mr.. Rothrock is
brother of Justice of the Peace
Oliver Rothrock, and Mrs. Rothrock
is sister of Mrs. Jim Frazier and
Mrs. John McCarty.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
i ~ !: 4 * 4 4: =
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. w. A. O'Connor entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club at her
home this week. Score prize was
won by Mrs. William Macgregor
Those present we're: MesdameS H
j. Karns, Mary Glissan, Lotta Tow
rea, Louis Hudgin, VIM. Macgregor
Mona White, A. j. Milliken and Mrs
O'Connor.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
PATAGONIA
NEWS
BY JOAN KANE

Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Holbrook
honored their daughter and son
Pattie and Bucky Holbrook, at q
birthday party Sunday afternoon al
their XII Ranch near HarshaW
Those attending the joint birthday
party were George and Tinker Bell
John and James Thomas CARED
Jacky and Billy Fits, Mary Grey
and Ruth Ann Sorrells, Rawson anC
Peter Harmon, Elva Costa, Donna
White. Houston Gatlin, Donnie
Cutberth, Nancy Hale. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Thomas Bell, Mr.. and Mrs
James Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B
Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Hol-
brook, the honored guests, and the
host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
READING CLUB

The Reading Club resumed meet
ings with a delightful afternoon at
the home of Mrs. r. T. Frazier
yesterday. Members are Mesdames
Lon Bellman, j. " Robins, r. M.
Harrison, E. S. EdmonSon, Irene
! Sturdevant, Glenn Harker, R. T.
| Frazier.
| *##m*&*#a
The supper club was entertained
last Saturday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. Wilde. Cards were en-
joyed following supper, by Messrs.
and Mesdames James V. Robins,
Charles Wise, Tom Falvey, H. j.
Mallery, Mrs Karl Emmrich, Mr..
Herman Medlen, the host and hos
tess.
| #*#*#*#**
A Home Service Corps meeting
will be held Monday at 200 at the
Red Cross Rooms.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04

Funeral services were held in
Tucson Saturday for Wayne Hunts
of Mariana, son of Mr.. John M.
Hunts of San Rafael Valley. At
tending the funeral services from
Patagonia were Mrs. Bud Baldwin
and Mrs. Clyde Mcpherson.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
SCOUTING

Big excitement of last week. end
for Nogales Boy Scouts was the
Camporee which started at pm.
Friday, and lasted until pm. Sat-
urday. Flying Eagle Senior Patrol
of Troop 27 and Wolf Patrol of
Troop "a took first honors for their
classification in events. The Girl
Scout Troop hiked to the camp for
tour of inspection Saturday after
noon.
Sunday afternoon, the Girl Scout
Troop had an outing on the Santa
Cruz River, where a number Of the
girls qualified for their fire making
tests. Miss Betty Wooddell ard Mrs.
Dan Hopkins, Troop Leader and
Assistant, accompanied the girls,
and announce that the girls plan on
Marching in the Cinco de Mayo
parade-their first uniformed ap-
pearance.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04

was followed by a business meeting.
Nogales international., 1945-05-04
TO SUBSTITUTE
AS LIBRARIAN

Ak:ssE 4: 4 #NE
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Inauguration of Washington

ney. Their enthusiasm was mingled
with sadness
At the dinner accorded him, symbolic
l3 toasts of patriotic character were
drunk, and speeches made. The Mayor
said; Farewell, go and make grateful
people happy-a people who will be
doubly grateful when they contemplate
This recent sacrifice for their interests"
To which Washington in his concluding
words told those present that, "Unutter-
able sensations must be left to more ex-
presslVe silence, while from an aching
heart I bid you all, my affectionate
friends and kind neighbors, farewell"
Georgetown, then part of Montgom-
cry County, Md, but soon afterward in
cluded as part of the District of Co.
lumbia, the President-elect next passed
through, and here the reception was
spontaneous and cordial. Business was
entirely suspended and every one joined
in paying him honor. An escort ac-
companied the presidential party till
delegation of Baltimoreans were met
who escorted them to the borders of
Delaware, where company from Will
mington took charge The Pennsylvania
line was next reached
Thus far Washington had been riding
in his carriage, but here he mounted
magnificent white charger, and pro-
ceeded to Philadelphia with Charles
Thomson and Col. Humphreys, who ac-
companied him on horseback At Grays
Ferry, on the route to Philadelphia. a
youth concealed in the overhanging foil
age dropped crown of laurel on his
Evening star., 1945-01-14

ander Hamilton. Gems. Knox, st. Clair,
the Baron Steuben and others.
THE chancellor advanced to admin
lister the oath prescribed by the Con-
stitution, and Mr.. Otis, the secretary
of the Senate, held up the Bible on its
crimson cushion. The oath was read
slowly and distinctly, Washington at
the same time having his hand on the
open Bible. When it was concluded, he
replied solemnly, I swear-so help me
God' Mr.. Otis would have raised the
Bible to his lips, but he bowed down
reverently and kissed it.
"The chancellor now stepped forward,
waved his hand and exclaimed, Long
live George Washington, President of
the United States!' At this moment a
flag was displayed on the cupola of the
hall, on which signal there was a gen.
terry. All the bells in the city rang out
a joyful peal, and the multitude rent the
air with acclamations
Washington again bowed to the peo-
pie and returned into the Senate cham
ber, where he delivered, to both houses
of Congress, his inaugural address,
characterized by his usual modesty. mod
Grafton and good sense but uttered with
voice deep, slightly tremulous, and so
low as to demand close attention in the
listeners. After this he proceeded with
the whole assemblage on foot to st.
Paul's Church, where prayers suited to
Evening star., 1945-01-14

The fiscal director Is the paynaster
for some 100000 persons military and
civilian. And that's only part of the
story.
More than 100000 checks are issued
every month for family allowances and
related purposes to 100000 depend
ants Of 100000 Army men and women.
These dependents live in u different
countries. For many of those outside
the United States special arrangements
are made to provide the monetary
equivalent of their allowances in local
currency. This makes the finance de-
partment the biggest foreign exchange
business in the world-and at a time
when money changing is all but i'm
possible because of blocked or frozen
currencies.
Figuring in Billions
In 1887 Congress appropriated for the
military stablishment-that Is, the
Army-$388 500 900. Even larger amounts
were made available in subsequent years
until the amount for the fiscal year,
1914, reached the stupendous sum OF
S75 900 ,000,000 However, only $42, 2,00O,-
100000 of this was obligated from July
IL, 1943, to June 30, 1914 Revisions in
program and costs were made after the
original estimates bad been compiled
and the appropriation passed.
Adjustments to constantly chang
Evening star., 1945-01-14

windows and even roofs Of the adjacent
houses. The balcony formed kind of
open recess, with lofty columns sup
porting the roof. In the center was a
stable with covering of crimson velvet,
upon which lay superbly bound Bible
on a crimson velvet cushion. This was
all the paraphernalia for the august
scene.
"All eyes were fixed upon the balcony
when, at the appointed hour, Washing
ton made his appearance, accompanied
by various public functionaries and
members of the Senate and House of
Representatives. He was clad in full
suit of dark-brown cloth, OF American
manufacture, with steel-hilted dress
sword, white silk stockings and silver
shoe-buckles. His hair was dressed and
powered in the fashion of the day and
worn in a bag and solitaire.
His entrance on the balcony was
hailed by universal shouts. He was
evidently moved by this demonstration
Of public affection. Advancing to the
front of the balcony he laid his hand
upon his heart, bowed several times
and then retreated to an armchair
near the table. The populace appeared
to understand that the scene had over
come him, and were hushed at once
into profound silence
After few moments Washington
rose and again came forward. John
Adams. the Vice President, stood on
his right; on his left the chancellor of
State, Robert r. Livingston; somewhat
in the rear were Roger Sherman, Alex