davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
New Directors Chosen AtY. w. Meeting
Financial Statement, Reports of Various Department Supervisors Read at First Annual Session

Waterbury's YWCA held its first annual meeting last night at the Women's Club, and l2 members were elected to serve three years on the Board of Directors. Reports were given by committee heads on activities since the unit was formed.
 The new directors will be: Mrs. J. Chester Little, Mrs. Gertrude Swir- da, Mrs. Clyde Jennings, Mrs. c. Arthur DuBois, Miss Drucilla Littlehales, Miss Hulda Reichen- bach, Mrs. Raymond Pidge, Miss Ethel Galway, Mrs. L. Howard O'Dell, Miss Shirley Milutis, Miss Kay Marinan and Mrs. Mary Sha- ker.
 The nominating committee will include: Mrs. Joel Butler, Mrs. Harold Post, Mrs. Robert Munger, Miss Hilda Bloom, Mrs. Harold Beaulac. Mrs. S. P. Williams, Sd, and Fay Clark.
 Financial Report
 Mrs. J. Chester Little, treasurer, reported that income during the seven months ending Dec. 3l totaled $8,007.62, and expenditures amounted to $7072.17, leaving a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30

balance of $935.45. Income consist ed of $7,469.12 from the Community Chest and $53s5O in special gifts.
 Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, president, discussed the growth of the organ ization which was formed last June 4. It was reported the association now has 250O members.
 Delegates named to attend the national wv convention in Atlantic City in March will be: Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Sperry. Mrs: Little, Mrs. Swir- da, Mrs. ODell, Miss Ada May Holmes, Miss Hilda Bloom and Mrs. Harold J. Clohosey.
 Reports Presented
 Reports were given by Miss Irene Walker, executive director; Mrs. John Foster, chairman of the building committed; Mrs. Harold Post, chairman of the public rela- tions committee; Mrs. Frederic Kellogg, nominating committee; Miss Marion F. Hunt, personnel; Mrs. Gertrude Swirda, program; Miss Kay Marinan, membership, and Mrs. Raymond Pidge, chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30

of the volunteer participation com- mittee.
 Work done by wv members over- seas was described in an address by Miss Margaret Forsyth, head of the foreign division of the YWCA.
 The invocation was given by Rev. Alan Fairbanks, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, and Rev. James s. Woods, assist ant pastor of the SS. Peter and Paul church, gave the benediction.
 Miss Drucilla Littlehales led group singing. Solos were rendered by Miss Angeline Codianne and Miss Ada Morino, with Mrs. O'Dell as plano accompanist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Mox Wyssenboch Commits Suicide

Litchfield, Jan. 30-Max Emil Wyssenbach, 65, committed suicide by swallowing poison at his home in the Campyille section yesterday.
 A native of Switzerland, MT. Wys- senbach had been a resident of Torrlngton 70 years. He was a member of the Carpenters & Join- CTS Union, AFL, and Seneca Lodge, Masons. In i936 he was a candidate for city councilman in Torrington on the Socialist ticket. ASurviying are a brother, Henry WysSenbach of Wichita, Kas.; an- other brother and sister in Switzer- land and a stepson. Achilles Mei- land of New Jersey.
 A Masonic service will be con- ducted at the Phalen Funeral Home Thursday at 8 ?. m. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30

A i9-day leave of absence was yesterday granted Inspector Jo seph Bender who requested the Board of Police Commissioners for such a leave so that he may take a trip south in order to re- cuperate from a severe cold.
 Superintendent William J. Roach approved the request for a leave from February 9 to Feb- ruary 28. He told the Board that Inspector Bender has accumula- ted enough. days to cover thu leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Ea1io Actor Ready
 Anybody Want to Foot Bills for Trip to Moon?

ileve that it's mighty important for Americans to reach the moon first.
 If the next war comes itn be terrible" he said. The first nae ton that swings its atomic punch will probably win. if we have our atom installations on the earth, enemy spies probably will locate them even before the war starts.
 But if we locate our atomic bombing bases In the moon, and let all other nations know about it, well, they'll think twice before they iumn the gun and start Q fight"
 Griggs said any man-carrying rocket would have to be as large as a small sky-scraper.
 II may break. my neck, but itll sure cost some guy Q lot Of money, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Full Weather Report

Bast0n, Jan. aO.-lUPl-WeatheF foveensft - sEJsPs, snd RHODE BLAND kn0sg changing se sleet mna Fatn wlfh fFeesing Fain iateFioF toe night. tialm changing Co anoN ftuF- Fles nma ending Thursday. hea 70 e0Id l0night, TWeaty Co aD miles mn h0NP southeast sginaa becoming northwest on Thursday.
 beasfp0Ft co Block salano--An~ eFenning southeast windn beeont. ing 2A Co 3S mlles en h0uF tonight mnd backing to n0Ftbweaf en ThuFnday, An0SE changing f0 Fnin tomlmkf and endimg Thursday, Nla~ lslhi9y occasionally peer tonight. Small craft MmFmlmgN displayed
 DAILY ALMANAC
 M0an rises nf Ai11 a. n,
 smn Fissn at Sf0a .. Hi.s nets as Stil3 D. %.
 Vehicles must he lighaea fhiFfv fninuiea after sunsees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Grave of Roosevelt Ouen 10 Public Visits

Hyde Park, ". Ys Jan. SO- (UPl-The grave of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt ln the rose garden Of the family's estate was visited by the public for the first time today, the late Presidents 64th birthday anni- versaFy.
 Visiting hours were from l ?. m. t0 { ?. m.
 Mai. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor. superintendent 0f the United States Military Academy at West Point, was sD place . wreath from President Truman en the grave at 10 s. m. In q private ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30

Montreal is situated on the St. Lawrence river.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
McNUTT TO LEAVE

Manila. Jan. 3o.-(UP)-High Commissioner Paul V. McNutt VIII leave by plane tonight for Washing ton in connection with legislation affecting Philippine affairs before Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
sOO,OOO LAPS REPATRIATED

Shanghai. Jan. 30 - CUP)-Lt- Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer, com" mander of U. s. forces in China said today that 3o0.000 Japanese had been repatriated to date from the China theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
George Burns. Sheriff, Sues
 Unpaid S250 Debt
 Basis Of Action

Sheriff George Burns of Water bury filed a S35O civil action in Com mon Pleas Court today against John Lacey of Watertown, listing a debt of $250. The complaint states the plaintiff loaned $550 to the defen- dant last May 1. and that $500 has been repaid. A commercial car owned by the defendant has been attached in connection with the suit.
 Also entered on the court docket was a common count complaint by A. Rosenberg of Waterbury who seeks Sl 900 damages from John Blazys of Watertown. A debt of $830 contracted before last Dec. N is the basis of the suit. Details will be filed in an amendment later.
 In the Russian funeral ritual, three candles are lit by a single taper. This custom is said to have fostered the superstition that three should not light cigarets from one match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-30
Youth Group Bills nurvee ns Speaker

Lawrence Duryee will be a guest speaker ofa the Waterbury Youth Group, Friday evening at 8 ?. m. at the Y. W. c. A. Mir. Duryee VIII choose for his subject, ''T'he Moscow Conference" An open discussion will fellow Mir. Duryee's talk. Dancing and refreshments will be held at the social hour. All young people are in- vited to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
What Other
Farmers Are
Doing
BY JAMES A. KNOWLES

(Soil COnservationEst, Sparta, Ga)
Thomas Shrine, in the Log Ca
bin Community, Hancock County,
says that he is beginning to see
the real permanent value of the
erosion practices he carried out on
highly credible Cecil soils OF his
farm.
On his 150-acre farm, there were
so acres of cropland planted to
row crops on which Mr.. Shrine,
his wife and seven children labor
ed strenuously to keep in suffi-
GENTLY fertility to produce a crop
of cotton each year. Mr.. Shrine
had long before seen the need
for some method to stop washing
on his fields but lacked the tech
nical skills himself.
After cooperating with and Sc
curing the assistance of the SUI
peryisors of the Piedmont Soil Con
servation District, map showing
the degrees of erosion, percen-
tages of slopes, and the types of
soils was made on Mr.. Skrine's
farm. With this information
along with knowledge of the
best cropping practices, and after
a farm observation having the
desired type of farming in mind. a
soil tecf1nician and Mr.. Shrine
set-up a conservation plan for the
farm
On what Mr.. Shrine had long
considered one of his choice fields
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
CoIored Track Stars Win
Honors In MiIIrose Games

NEW YORK, (ANPl - Thir-
teen Negro athletes took part Sat-
urday night in the 39th annual
Milo com s in Madison Squar
Garden here.
Reginald Pearman New Yo
Pioneer Club, crossed the finish
line behind the winner, Fred Sick
niger, in the $50 yard run. The time
was 1882. The 60-yard dash w
won by Ed Conwell, Shore A. c.,
Long Branch, N. j., in :06.2, while
Barney Ewell, of Camp Kline
was second and Thomas A Carey
New York Pioneer Club placed
third.
Ed Digger of Dayton, o., won
the 60-yard high hurdles in :07.3
while Elmoro Harris, Shore A. c.,
won the Mel Sheppard 600-yard
run. The time was 1:14.3. James
Herbert, New York Grand Street
boys, and Maurice Calender, New
York university, came in second
and third respectively. Calender
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16

time annually to growing cotton
had a Z to 10 per cent lope with
rs percent Of the topsoil removed
and with gullies which could not
be crossed by tillage implements
rerracing and strip-cropping with
permanent strips of Kuduz were
carried out on this field to stop
oil washing, to heal gallies, arlc
% reduce to minimum the velo
aity of surface run-of. A isillsid
disposal of Bermuda grass We
rovided to carry surface run-o
arm terraces and at the sam
ime prevent outlying. A strip G
5ericea Lespedeza was plante,
long the border between tn,
woods and the field to utilize space
where root competition Of tree
vas too great for annual crops. +
SYSTEMATIC rotation, which includ
ed two years of summer legumes
was planned for the cultivated
and. On the approximately IL
acres of bottom land, a permanent
ng of a mixture of annual Les
edeza, White Dutch clover, Dali
lis and Bermuda grasses which
now gives a permanent sod that
guards against erosion. Other
fields on the farm were planned
Il best use of land.
BY following the practices Set
II IN his farm conservation pla..
Mr. Shrine has been able to in
crease his herd of milk cows. Al
ter becoming aware OF the ero-
ollie nature of his soils and the
value of grasses and legumes, he
is giving up cotton farming ard
going into dairy farming. Re says
that he is planting more thick
growing legumes which will not
only check soil washing but will
provide hay and grazing tor his
COWS. He also says that his stand
Of 6 acres Of Kuduz has stopped
soil washing where planted, and
is also producing an excellent crop
and to which he devoted much
for hay and grazing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
vaIdostans Vote
.InCitvPri1ldN

VALDOSTA, Ga. (SNS)-Quali-
led Negro voters cast their bal
lots. Tuesday, in the city primary
for candidates for the office OF
mayor and city council, and in
special election, held to decide
whether the city would purchase
and operate an electrical distribu-
ion system.
The total number of registered
voters for these elections was 3,700.
According to the registrar OF
Lowndes County, 654 Negroes were
listed on the books and OF this
number, 437 qualified to vote in
the primary and special election.
A run-off is scheduled for Fri
day in the primary election to de-
termine whether H. B. Edwards or
the incumbent, Frank Rose, will
head the city government. Ed
wards, former state senator, led
Mayor Rose by a vote Of 1926 to
1,18O and David Bell was third
with AT votes.
Voters decided against the city
owned electrical distribution system
by rote of 1859 to 1908.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
Fight Fascist
Threat--RObesOn

ST. PAUL MIMI amp =
America must guard constantly
against the threat Of fascism, Paul
Robson, eminent actor, last week
told the Minnesota chapter of the
University of Minnesota. Liberals
have great power" he emphasized
and must decide whether to throw
weight on the side Of freedom fol
all people or to allow fascism t.
flare up again"
Robeson's talk keynoted the first
public meeting Of the newly form
ed committee by a faculty grour
from the University of Minnesota
and more than 400 of the audience
Joined up after hearing the dis
tinguished actor and singer.
The organizations ohJectives in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
ALBANIAN AIDS

MARSEILLE, (SNS)-Private Is.
Glass John Bonds, Atlanta. Geor.
gia, is now a personnel technician
in the Delta Base Section Discharge
and Enlistment Center here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
new PEP o aGs

Do you feel yourself slipping! Do you know yoa.
not the man you used to be? Are you troubled
with nervous debility low vitality certain
weaknesses. due TO essential deficiencies
Better do something about 1t now! You eaa
quickly toneup your system and get more vfeor.
Learn how hundreds OF men get energixing results
with NU-vITOL. new scientific preparatioa u
convenient tablet form NU-vITOL 10 made q
Natures herbs. concentrated sitamins. iTon sna
other valuable ingredients that oftea sseesD Wiser
and vitality. 1
{ Lei NU-yiToL put sest In yose go 80 slse =
your step. II you need something extra gpo1 -
NU-vfToL today. Don't send any money row. Rav
Dostman $3.50 plus postage when deliyeysA o..
send $S-60 now and wen pay postage. Try 4 ~
. ssyF - II not sssisaed yoUs ssoaU sscsaes4
LEE DRUG co. Dept. NH IL, MT.
KiScO, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
BY CONRAD CLARK

WASHINGTON (ANP)-A f er
waiting more than two hours on
Saturday morning for Sen. Taft to
leave the wage scale conference in
Sen. Barkley's chambers at the
Capitol building, I finally caught
him in the lobby.
Questioning him on his stand a
bout the 477th Composite group be-
ing transferred from Goldman field
KY, to Lockbourne Air base, CO.
lumbus, o., and the recent article
in the Citizen" Scripps-Howard
paper in Columbus, the senator
said:
"As you know, I endorsed the
transfer of the group from Ken
lucky to Ohio, and / feel the same
way now as 7 did at that time, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16

vas also member of the NYU
cam that won tie one mile college
ny in 3:26.1.
tanton Calender was MEM
of the New York university
am that won the two-miIe college
ally in 8.04.4. The one-mile AAl
clay was won by the New York
ioneer club in 1927. The team was
Imposed of Thompson, McCants,
aylor and Pearman.
Paul Robson, Jr., Cornell uni
rersity, tied with John Vislocky,
Now York A.C., and Matthias Kash-
ba, Bloomsbury, N. j., State
Teachers. in the high jump at six
'eet, four inches.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
Two Get Life Terms
On Robbery Charges

ATLANTA, GA. - (SNS
r. C. Glenn and Crawford Starr
were given life sentences Friday
after pleading guilty to charges Of
robbery by open force and violence
before Judge Frank Hooper, Jr. in
Fulton Superior Court. Both were
Jointly indicted for cutting and
stabbing a man and robning hin: OF
So last August.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
Taft Endorses AZ 9TH
Composite Transfer

any objection to the 477th's pres
ence in Ohio is unreasonable.
According to the Citizen, which
has opposed the transfer the 477th
was "a trouble making group; its
officers tried to take over the Of
ficers club at Freeman field, caus-
ing riot; Negroes should net be
in the air corps. and campaign rib
bons and awards cause them to eX-
pect too much"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16

clude international security, end
Of. racial discrimination, full en-
oloyment and extension of public
health and educational facilities,
according to DR.. Samuel A. Cor
son, provisional state chairman of
the group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-02-16
Frat IndOrSes
Newspaper Week

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, --(SNS)
Alphi FIN chapter of Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity Endorsed Negro
Newspaper WeeI observance. Feb
"a March 2, inclusive, at its meet
ing last Sunday night.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Howard Hathaway
WedS In
Colorado

Howard Hathaway, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hathaway of Camille,
was married on Nov. 20 at Ft. Col
lins, Colo, to Miss Alberta Bennett
of that city.
A reception for the newlyweds was
held on Thanksgiving Day at the
beautiful home of the bridegroom S
parents in Camille, attended by 20
persons among whom we're Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Wilson (1elen Hatha-
way) of Phoenix and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Branch of Douglas.
The couple will locate in Phoenix
where the young man will open a
veterinary office.
Mr.. Hathaway served two years in
Italy as food inspector in the
Army's veterinary corps. He is a
graduate of Nogales High School
and Colorado State College A. & M,
at FIT. Collins and met his wife while
attending college. Mrs. Hathaway is
also graduate of that school and
was employed by the University Of
Utah at Salt Lake City at the time
of her marriage.
AxH*#xM&A
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
6OCIFTYN[CLuBSafPH

! of the McRaeS', distributed to FEM
inine guests, tiny white boxes tied
with white satin ribbon. Each box
contained a miniature black felt
purse holding new penny and the
message, Jean and Charles will
begin to budget January 26.''
The mother of the prospective
bridegroom, Mrs. Charles Little
Hardy of Tucson, was present for
the announcement.
The bride-elect is the daughter OF
Mr.. McRae, division chief Of the
United States Department of Inter
nal Revenue, and Mrs. Laura NC
Rae, member of the state legisla-
ture for the past 10 years and at
present chairman of the child well
fare committee.
Miss McRae attended Phoenix
Union High School three years and
was a member of the ParnasSus
Club. Transferring to North Phoe-
nix High School, she was member
of the first graduating class and on
the editorial staff of the school
newspaper, The Mustang Roundup.
After year at Phoenix Junior
College, she left to fill two-year
mission during which she served as
secretary to the president of the
western division mission headquar-
ters of the Latter Day Saints
Church at Denver. Later she at
tended the University of New Mex
leo one year.
For a year she held a civil service
position with the Phoenix office of
the U. S. Employment Service, and
since last June has been working as
a medical secretary in the veterans
hospital in Santa Monica. She is a
past member of Delta chapter OF
Epsilon Sigma Alpha in Phoenix.
Her fiance is the son of Mrs.
Hardy of Tucson and the late Judge
Charles Little Hardy of Nogales.
He was graduated from Nogales
High School, where he was student
body president in his senior year.
He completed his sophomore year
at the University of Arizona before
enlisting in the army as private.
During four years of service he rose
to the rank of captain. He served
in the European Theater almost two
years with a heavy field artillery di-
vision of Gen. Courtney Hodges
First Army.
After his release more than a year
ago he attended the summer session
at the university and later enrolled
for the regular session. He plans to
enter law school next year.
He is a grandson of Judge Charles
E. Hardy of Nogales, and nephew
of Leslie G. Hardy, Phoenix attor-
ney.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Celebrate
Siluer Wedding
Anniversary

A silver wedding anniversary par
ty for Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chap
man was held at the Mcpherson
ranch in San Rafael Valley on
Thanksgiving day.
The list of invited guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kane and daugh-
ter JoVel, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Kane
and daughter Emma May, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. j. Ritter and son Eddie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brann and Mr..
Brann's mother, Mrs. Effie Brann,
Miss Tommy Middleton, Miss FL
meretta Kane, Gene Devine Of Tue
son, Grover Kane, Clifford Chap
man, Bobo Chapman, and Messrs.
and Mesdames Mike Levy, w. G.
Bowman, Lysle Nixon of California,
Herb Wisdom, Robert Bergier, Don
Farrell, Paul Kane, and Dawson
Scogins.
The couple were presented with a
silver service for Il.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
|A.A.U.W. Meets
At Home Of
Mrs. Peterson

Members of the AA.U.W. met
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. George Peterson on Ellis street
for their Health and Welfare pro-
gram, which evoked lively interest
among those present.
Mrs. L. F. Byars, president of the
local group, prefaced the program
with results of a national survey,
and stated it was the aim of the
local group to evaluate this COM
munity in considering the needs
and standards of the world today.
Mrs. L. M. Hattenbach gave as her
report an incomplete but challeng-
ing survey of the standard of living
of Santa Cruz County in compari-
son with the national figures.
E. S. Edmonson, asked to talk on
the health picture in NogaleS, and
facilities for care, was congratulated
on the masterful handling of his
subject. General discussion follow
ed, and sincere interest was evinced
in local possibilities and limitations,
that should prove fruitful when an
active group interests itself in COM
munity betterment.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess at the conclusion
of the program. A Christmas motif
was carried out in refreshments and
decorated napkins. Those present
included Mesdanes L. F. Byars, L.
E. Atwood, Jackson, l.. M. Hatten-
bach, Grace Waggoner, H. Wilson,
Henry Allen, H. L. Stiles, G. Sykes,
George Peterson, E. S. Edmonson,
O. A. Smith; Misses Alice FOxWell,
Trina Jund, Winnie Dunbar, Mar
garet Babbs, Ruth La Plante, Mr..
E. S. Edmonson.
Mrs. Harry Wilson will have
charge of the next program in Jan
uary, with Mrs. o. A. Smith acting
hostess.
Nogales international., 1946-12-06
Woman's S Club
Holds
Christmas Party

The Nogales Woman's Club, at its
December meeting Tuesday after
noon, held delightful covered dish
luncheon at it's club rooms on
Grand avenue.
The affair, in the nature of a
Christmas party, featured an ex-
change of gifts in gay wrappings,
and the club rooms were decorated
with the red berries and green of
pyracantha.
Mrs. G.. H. Hess, of Bispee, presi-
dent of the Southern District. Ari-
zona Federation of Woman'S Clubs,
was introduced by the local presi-
dent. Mrs. Herbert Chatham, and
talked to the group on the necessity
of deepening and widening spiritual
life and training in homes and per-
sonal lives. Her subject was well
planned, and its tineliness gained
the attentive ears of over fifty won-
en- in attendance. Contract and
rummy were enjoyed, following the
program.
Among those present were Mes
DANES Herbert Chatham, G. H.
Hess, G.. Farley, H. Bump, z. G.
Simmons, Jr., S. M. Arnold, Ben
Capin, Crutcher, H. K. Street, G.
B. Wilde, Kenneth RooT6r, Ray
Talpis, G. S. Park, Claude Rutledge,
7. H. Shannon, l.. E. Diehl, l.. @.
Gayman, j. H. Choate, H. A. Will
son. Gene Hammond, w. Bristol,
P. H. Daniel, R. G.. Michelena, S.
w. Shemberger, E. H. McClanahan,
E.. F.. Sauer, H. M. Capin, George
w. Smith, Charles S. Smith, w. l..
Roesslein, VIM. j. Cruickshank, H.
Dawson, Howard w. Peck, A. Do
minguez, r. Marcus, H. Nice, B.
Zweig, R. L. Sunderman, Paul H.
Kane, Ralph A. Wingfield, j. Will
lard Allen, Richard M. Ross, j. G.
Archibald, w. P. Stevens, Henry A.
Hutchins, o. A. Sherman, F. L. Gill
more. G.. L. Harker, Oris N. Cypert,
G. Cliff Amos, E. S. Edmonson, Roy
Cheshire, Dave Levy, VIM. BeatuS,
A. A. Macdonald.
*##******