davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01
j. 6. Garret Reelected
To EIoy School Board

j. G. Garret was reelected TO his
position on the Eloy school board
in Saturdays election.
lie had 30 votes polled In his
favor. while his nearest opponent
Rev. Terry Smith had 10 votes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01

| keep them cold In a tightly COW
cred container until ready for use.
When you cook cereals. you'll save
time. and vitamin B If you use the
quickcooking varieties-less thia-
min is lost than in the longer
cooking of old-fashioned oatmeal.
Instead OF sugar. use chopped
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01

the thin protective coating with
which nature insures their fresh
ness. The secret of successful egg
cookery is a low. even tempera-
ture II makes all the differ
ence between a tough, rubbery,
inedible egg-white, or delicate
digestible substance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01

Don't isIk about shirts and iies -
I'd rather isIk about ihe glazed
douehnuis from the BUSCH BAKE
SHOP the finest on the
market"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01

Nnlr Nm -
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-01


A. N r
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
BY FRANK MUCCI

TAYLORVILLE, Ill. - If the
miners I talked to here are any
indication, the coal diggers in
Illinois are sore at John l..
Lewis for calling off the strike.
A few hours after Lewis re
turn to work" order came over
the radio, / talked to number
OF miners and asked them what
they thought about it.
Ed Hayes, RI No. 2, City
Park, a returned veteran and
now q Loading Machine opera
tor at Peabody No. So, said il
In four words, Il don't like it,,
Hayes expressed the senti-
ment Of every miner 1 talked
to, which to be exact was
eight, . few ! saw In tayerns
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
In The oodfieds:
Disappointed, miners in Illinois say,
Now was the time to win

ONE of the miners who asked
not to be quoted by name said
he thought the miners should
not go back to work but should
continue the strike. But most of
them felt there was nothing
else to do but return to work,
even though they do not like
the idea of working the same
long 54-hour week until at least
next Spring.
Now was the time to win."
said Carl Mammen, 905 e.
Adams St, mot next summer
when they need ice ard not
coal"
Some of the miners expressed
bitterness toward the Govern.
ment's handling of the mines
AID especially the strike. Cant
figure why the Government
didn't give Us a break" one of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

and others on the street.
THE MINERS feel that Lewis
weakened" and if they would
have stayed out a little longer
they would have won.
Another week or so and
we would have won. Next
Spring we may have to stay
out 6 months to win," said
Stanley Baltokus who works
at No. SO.
When asked about Lewis re-
marks on the Supreme Court,
the miners said they didn't know
much about that and usually
came back by saying as Carl
Hadfield, who works at No. 8,
"AH / know is that we should
not have gone back until we
won something"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
Them said.

-Sctlls
CARL Pandall, Bronze Star
veteran was of the opinion that,
II the Government would take
the profits while operating the
mines, the coal companies would
settle with us pretty quick"
Some people think you guys
are making good money, how
about THAT, / asked. Anyone
who thinks SO can have shovel
anytime and go down and get
it," remarked Ed ManteIl. a !,
young miner from Peabody
No. 8.
Good money hell" another
one said, "high prices take ev-
erything you make"
n n N
i DID talk to one man who
told me "the miners are glad to
go back" but he was a boss at
one of the mines and from the
way the miners themselves
talked he was speaking only for
himself and the company.
Taylorville, Illinois is a town
which depends on coal mining.
1t has a population of 1913 and
is larger than the ordinary min
ing town. Christian County,
where Taylorville is located is
the second largest coal produc.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

ing county in the State. 1t has
eight mines. four big Peabody
mines which are located along
the Midland Railroad and four
small mines, two in Pana and
two in Edinburg.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14
The coal strike lessons

and the rest of the labor movement find it ne
cessary to fight and strike again for increased
wages, shorter hours and the preservation of
unionism itself
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

The coal strike
the calm the
posed yheshie
The
The fl sunb ecudao
he fnune the coal miners and dmorac
is
QUIT hacde
correct not
hat Iewisa
the fines mdte injunction
by
he o
be
81 ""oN nave 'en it may is
collect bar
hwmhLa Andhm
tde Ito banage
| eoN'AS has
AAue In til st onduded labor
a might weapon = the
o labor The opoal
by Preside mt Murray for a
""" 0oApes expected OF nd
Fo is usa
tn coIt
hwhhi
democrat
of business
to
Congress
he mmerdape
bee gaht
y. GIL, - \ u
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-14

The ISSUE at stake is Roosevet's Econom-
fc Bill of Rights as against the Boom and
Bust OF Big Business. The issue is higher wages
and shorter hours as against the reckless
profiteering of Big Business aimed at the re-
duction of peoples purchasing power. The
issue is more democracy for labor and the
people or the reactionary sway of Big Business
monopoly.
Labor united - can win the common
people of America for the program of pro-
gress. Labor divided - wiz lose its hard
won gains as well as the democratic beri-
tage of the American people,
Evening star., 1946-10-21

Northeast Mohuwks Score
The Northeast Mohawks edged q
Kingsman eleven, 7-6, yesterday on
the RoSedale field.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Football Scores
BY The Asseeioisd Press
sunday Games.

Sunday Games.
yillsnova. 10; Georgetown, 2.
nssosaj, ~. w. ' >''
Late Saturday Scores.
Fresno !califJ State. 20; Santa Bar
aAsa @1 sellsss e Puget ssuad
Colorado State. ii; Kansas State, 81.
snf SeEss s. sssDRens s'e'' AUS
Sui Ross, ss: New Mexico Mil: Inst, 9.
Cedarviile lohio).- Is; Detroit, Tech, IL,
Southwest Texas State, 1s; Abilene Chris
Texas sa, Mines, In 20; West Texas, 90.
Eau Claire (Wis.) Teachers, 10; River
aiponi ralis IS: aeafafoii ssieit, & /.
Carroll, 27; Wisconsin ''B". %.
Silver Silver City IN. Mex. Il: Panhandle Az
St. Benedicts. IA; Fort Hays State, 7.
GoeFs: 3o
Blueneld State, IL; Winston-salem Teach
Miliisan. 6; Carolina Teachers. o.
cstaEb. 2s; Appalachian ststs, sssre, g. Col,
HartWick, Is; Panzer, O.
". va. State, 6; johnson c. Smith, o.
shepherd (W. Va.l Techrs.,. Z: Salem. 9.
San Diego Navy. 2l; Naval Hospital, 9.
McMurray, 10; Texas A. q l., 10.
Lawrence Tech, 80; Ferris Institute, 20.
Carson-Newman, 13; GEORGETOWN (KyD'
Indiana (Pa.) Tchrs. SO; Fairmont tw.
M,l:isv:s s Rs Esn1v 10 81 H3SmsSgTs 3Sssa'S Ra9'
west Liberty (W. va), Tchrs., 28;
Waynesburg, 3.
speardsh Is. d. Tchrs.. 33; Madison u.
d. Tchrs., o.
Georgia Tech. 20; Louisiana State, T.
Alfred, 3S; Clarkson Tech, z:
st. Louis "B", 90; Quincy College, 1S.
Principal, 81; Kemper Military, 0.
Kirksville State, 20; Springfield Tchrs, 19'
st. Olaf. "A; Carleton, 10.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Cody and Jitney Jingle Snare
Titles in Rotary Horse Show
By Larry Lawrence

hunter championship to Be awarded
next Saturday at McDonough, Nd.
Leonard Timmons' st. Nick took
the Junior jumpers and his young
rider, Jane Aitcheson, rode him to .
triumph in the open jumpers, best
ing Bobby Lees Bonne File and DR..
A. I. Kay's old-timer, Smacko. Mrs.
Lee Counselman's Kristi, the horse
that has never come home from a
show without ribbon, added to his
tack room array with q win In the
Junior road hacks, second in junior
hunters and q third in the open
hunters.
Junior road hacks-Mrs. Lee Counsel.
mans mans kristi ME- r z Ralph's Grandilo-
Junior jumpers-Leonard Timmons' 81.
Nick. Nola Rosniey'ss Chit Chat, drandiio-
Junior huntsrs-chit Chat. Kristi. Mrs.
r,. Model hqnts.H Q rs9r; !i.nsZ .1P-
Martin M nv vosePs .srs ThrssVApsy. sss' 1e''' "1'
Hack class-Fred Hpghss' stuart. g: 8.
coSy %arpup p4 Paul 1unp,nssu..1a ss. sa
Hunssf seian hssf-asgo Rs.iy 1sd hsdd. Jsn.y jim
gle, Stuart
Open jumping-st Nick, Robert e.
Lees Bonne File, DR.. A. l. Kays Smacko.
Open hunter-Hy-Lo Ladd. Jitney Jingle.
Kristi.
Black Filler, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bogley's
Ringmaster, Bonnie Fille
Working hunter--Won by Jitney Jingle.
Knock-down- and -out = Betty Hurst's
dreylark. Ringmaster,. Cody.
Jumper hampionship-SuitlandS Stables
Cody. Reserve. Rinrmakter
Hunter championship-H. o. Firor's Jit-
ney Jingle; Reserve, Hy-Lo-Ladd.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
| |1rojans Seen as Only
Foe in U. {. |. As
Path 10 Coast Title
by me Assoeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-After
last weeks rugged football sessions
involving an upset or two, the West
Coast gridiron story today remains
the same-the best team until beat
en- is the University Of California
at Los Angeles.
The U. G. L. A. Bruins, perched
atop the Coast Conference stand
ings and four times winners over
stout opposition, improved their
position In the dash to the Rose
Bowl with q 1875 win over a sur
prisingly strong University Of Cali
fornia evelen. The Bruins lined up
6-to-1 favorites. They were lucky
to escape with whole skins.
Defeated, the Bears outplayed
their Southern cousins for goodly
part of the game at Berkeley which
attracted $1,000 fans. In some re-
spects, the Bruins lost while win
ming. Their leading ground-gainer
and ace right halfback, Cal Rossi
suffered q broken right leg, above
the ankle. And their clever field
general, southpaw Quarterback
Ernie Case, went out of the con-
test with q broken nose.
Nevertheless, U. G. L. A. is setting
the championship pace, unbeaten
and may have hurdled the tough
est rivals, namely Oregon State
Washington, Stanford and Cali
fornia, unless University of Southern
California, preseason conference ia
vorite, has finally hit its stride.
Southern California heartened
supporters with sizzling comeback
after losses inside and out Of the
conference, by cracking the whip on
Washington, 28-o, last week. It was
a resounding reply to the general
question Of what was wrong with a
U. S. C. eleven that had bowed to
Ohio State, 21-0, and to Oregon
State, 60. the latter q league affair.
This weeks headliner may give
further light on the Southern Cali
fornia enigma. The Trojans jour-
ney to Palo Alto to take on Stanford.
Some comparison between the
championship-bound U. c. L. A..
Bruins and the originally title
favored U. S. G. Trojans may evolve
from the meeting between the Tro-
jams and Stanford. The latter lost
to U. S. L. A., 26-6, and the consensus
is the Trojans will have to have
their warhorse In real racing condi-
ton Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Rice Will Get Chance
Saturday 10 Avenge
'42Loss 10 Texas
By tho Assoeiatsd Prs.s

HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. 21.-Back
in 1912 Rice lost one Southwest
Conference football game. It was
1877 and it was to a Texas team
that was barely holding on at the
finish.
The Owls didn't drop another
that year and they crushed Texas
Christian, $50. T. c. U. defeated
Texas, 1877, but Rice played a score
less tie with Texas A. and M. and
that furnished Texas with half
game margin In taking the title,
because Texas only loss was to T.
c. u.
But this furnished a lot of talk
ing fodder for Owl hackers. They
and most every one else considered
Rice the strongest team in the con-
ference at the finish.
Veterans of AZ Back.
Most of the players on that 1912
Owl team joined the Marines and
went to Southwestern Louisiana
Institute where they formed an
undefeated, united eleven the next
year.
Coach Jess Neely kept in touch
Evening star., 1946-10-21

Washington horse -show goers take
their sport rain or shine and several
hundred OF them stayed to the fin
ish to see Sam Bogley's Ringmaster
and Suitland Stables Cody Jump of
for the Jumper title at the Rotary
Club horse show yesterday held at
Meadowbrook. These two veterans
proved that 1t isn't always the young
sters who come out on top when
they completed the knock k-down-
and-out, the last event of the day,
with six points apiece.
Maj. Fred j. Hughes aboard Ring
master had piloted his high-spirited
mount to two seconds in the go-as-
you-please and the last class, and
Douglas Ward had been astride the
great-hearted little Cody to win the
warm-up and third in the knock
down-and-out. They elected to de-
eide the championship by jumping
q single gate set at 5-foot-6. It was
Cody who broke the tie, negotiating
the barrier in fine style despite the
very heavy going, while Ringmaster,
tired from his efforts in the prior
classes, failed.
Jitney Jingle Hunter Champ.
H. o. Firor's chestnut gelding,
Jitney Jingle, added another cham
pionship to his already long string
of tricolors won this year when he
took the hunter award with 16 points
over DR.. Paul Y. Rosenberg's Hylo
Ladd. The fine-looking son of Bad
Bill-Creole Girl won the model and
the working hunter and placed Sec
ond in both the hunter hack and
open hunter to Hylo Ladd. Hylo
Ladd, with his former owner, Martin
Vogel, in the saddle, also placed Sec
ond In the working hunter for q
tally of 13. Hugh Wiley did an ex-
cellent job of plotting Jitney Jingle
to his victory which will add points
to the Firor gelding's already sub
stantial lead for the Maryland Horse
Show Associations conformation
Evening star., 1946-10-21

with those fellows. Most Of them
said they'd be back when the war
was over. well beat heck out
Of somebody" said Jess when a
sports writer asked him what he
would do with all those players.
So they came back-Windel VIII
liams, Weldon Humble, Virgil
Eikenberg, j. w. Magee, Henry
Armstrong, Ted Scruggs, Charles
Malmberg and others who made
the 1912 team click. Next Saturday
they will face a Texas team with
q dream of an undefeated, united
record and national glory. On that
Texas team also are some fellows
who played in 1942.
Fresh Start Saturday.
Thus the 1877 game of that year
will be taken up again, only theren
be a fresh start.
The Owls are not undefeated, but
their lone loss was a 7-6 defeat
by Louisiana State In the mud at
a time when Rice had been severely
hampered in its workouts by rain.
Neely has called this years Rice
squad his best in more than 20
years of coaching. 1t could be that
and not beat Texas
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Iowa Hopes 10 Repeal
Il and 80 Victories
Over Favored Irish
By tho Assoeioied Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 21.-Un-
defeated Notre Dame Saturday rolls
into Iowa City where the Irish never
have won football game.
They came twice before with per-
feet records only to have Iowa de-
feat them in thrillers that rank at
the top Of any all-time Hawkeye list
Of thrillers.
Back in 1921 they came with q 40
game winning streak. Home they
went on the short end of a 10-to-7
score. Eighteen years later, in 1899.
again they came. Again they were
undefeated. Home they went, beat
en-, to 6, by the late Nile Kinnick
and his doughty band Of "ironmen." +"
The jinx, as the experts called 1t,
held through 1910 when Iowa in
vaded Notre Dame soil for the first
time. It was to for Iowa, to snap
a six-game Irish victory run.
The tide turned in 1915. Iowa
sent to South Bend a group Of will
ing youngsters to do mems work
and the Irish romped to a 56 to
victory. But even that huge score
didn't compensate.
So they're coming again Saturday.
This time they're likely to win.
They're really loaded as victories
over Illinois 1866, Pittsburgh
$500 and Purdue (49-O indicate.
A record-breaking $4,000 crowd,
a sellout Of every nook and Granny
Of the Iowa stadium, will be there,
perhaps to see another upset. It
isn't impossible, for DR.. Eddie An
derson, who captained the 1921
Notre Dame team but who In 1899
plotted the Irish defeat, Is the
master Of surprise.
Furthermore, DR.. Eddie has a ball
team that Is better balanced than
his 1899 ironmen and goes far
deeper in reserves. His first postwar
Iowa club has lost only to Michi-
gan C14-D in five games and It's
Is to 0 win over Indiana last Sat-
urday suggests the Hawks will be
ready for their big test.
Evening star., 1946-10-21

The Baltimore Clippers now look
a little tougher than they did in
their first hockey game against the
Washington Lions here last week.
Those Clippers got the Lions into
their own arena over in Baltimore
last night and handed them a Us
pasting to help make up for Wash
ington's previous 81 triumph.
The exhibition series between the
two teams continues tomorrow night
at Uline Arena, and the Lions no
longer are such hefty favorites to
take the Uline Trophy. Fourth game
of the series will be held wednesday
in Baltimore to wind up practice for
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Dixie Conference
By the Assoeiated Press
Hockey lions Suffer Setback
As Clippers Avenqe Lucing

the season opening next SUNDAY.
Last nights game wasn't as gen.
tlemanly as the opener here last
Friday. Fourteen penalties were
called, mostly for high sticking and
roughing. /.
Baltimore took a So lead in the
first period, and although held to a
blank in the second period, came
back with two more in the third to
win handily. Two Of those first
period Clipper scores were by Ray
La Plante, who added another in the
final. High man for the Lions was
Ray Marshall with q goal each in
the first and second.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Four Winning EIevens
Hold Rivals ScoreIess

-Four winning elevens of the Jun
Tor Police and Citizen League held
their opponents scoreless in games
yesterday.
Georgetown A. c. defeated Brent
wood, 21-0: Hilltop swamped the
Vipers, 1870; Eastern Eagles edged
a 60 win over the Troupers, and the
Trojan A. G. won over Northwest
House, 1910.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Three Quarferbacks
Are Hurt as Hoyas
Bow 10 ViIIanova

Georgetown looked to medicine
men and not coaches today for an
tnkling Of what to expect when the
Hoyas next take the field, which
will be next Sunday in Missouri
against the University Of st. Louis
In absorbing a 2-to-19 beating
yesterday in Philadelphia by an i'm
proved Villanova eleven, the Hoyas
also took q physical walloping
Three of Coach Jack Hagerty's quar-
terbacks were injured so badly they
had to be removed from the field
two on stretchers.
Elmer Raba, who started in the
signal-calling spot, limped of the
field at the end of the first quarter
with a bad knee which may keep
him idle the rest of the season. His
successor, Henry (Babe) Baranow-
ski. was called of in the second
period with an injured leg and
shoulder and scarcely was he lifted
of the stretcher when it was needed
for Buddy Spiess. who will be X
rayed today for possibly fractured
rib.
Only McTamney Is Hale.
All of which leaves Hagerty with
, his fingers crossed, for the only hale
and hearty quarterback is Jack Nc
Tamney, heretofore fourth-string-
er, and the game with st. Louis
looms as a tough one. The Billikens
trounced Drake over the week end
and narrowly missed upSetting Mis-
souri, earlier.
The Hoyas couldn't get in the
game after Villanova scored twice
on quick strikes in the first 10
minutes. They had one golden
opportunity near the end of the
half when Jack Preston broke loose
for a 70-yard run with the score
1910. Georgetown had a first down
on the 8, but lost the ball on the
2-yard line and never seriously
threatened thereafter.
Two long runs gave Villanova an
early lead. After 6:12 of the OPEN
ing period Jack Rogers, who aver
aged IA yards for a dozen tries, ran
SO yards to score and Capt. Romeo
Capriotti followed with a 24-yard
dash for q touchdown.
Hoyas Score on Safety.
Villanova's third touchdown came
after an 87-yard march in the final
quarter, Rogers skirting end for 10|
yards to score. but it also was in
this period that the Hoyas counted.
With McTamney passing and End
Fran Desmond doing most of the
receiving Georgetown moved from
its 40 to the Wildcats 81, but an
other aerial by Desmond was inter-
cepted deep in Villanova territory.
A tumble by Bill Zehler followed,
with Hoyas chasing both Zehler and
the loose ball across the end zone
for an automatic safety. FES.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Undefeafed CoIonia|s
Will Be Underdoqs
Against Rutgers

George washington university
omitted from the list of major un-
beaten elevens" today due to the
caliber of its opposition to date, hits
the halfway mark on its schedule
this week when the Colonials in
wade New Brunswick, N. j.. Satur-
day afternoon to meet Rutgers.
The District will be without q
college game as Georgetown travels
to st. Louis University for Sunday
afternoon contest and Maryland
draws an open date. Neighboring
Navy, nursing three straight defeats,
draws its toughest assignment thus
far in a Saturday afternoon date
with Penn in Philadelphia.
Colonials Underdogs.
G. w. will be an underdog for the
first time this season. Despite a
perfect record in games with Kings
Point Merchant Marine, Rollins and
Wayne, the Colonials have not met
team in Rutgers class.
Rutgers lost to Columbia by the
same margin the Lions beat Navy
and Yale, one touchdown. won by
lop-sided margins over Johns Hop
kins and New York u. and lost to
Princeton last Saturday when the
Tigers scored in the last minute OF
play.
Although the Colonials might
have been inclined to coast in the
second half Saturday against Wayne
after scoring three times in the
second quarter, they were not as
impressive as in the previous two
weeks.
May Spring Surprise.
Coach Skip Stanley is bringing
the Colonials along slowly, however,
and with another weeks work may
spring surprise. Stanley secuted
Georgetown yesterday In Phila-
delphia as the Colonials and Hoyas
meet November 8.
Maryland has two weeks to pre-
pare for William and Mary and on
the basis of play the last three
weeks the Terps will need every day
OF it. The Terps cannot hope to
beat the Indians on their form OF
last Friday, despite a so victory
over a punchless v. P. I. eleven
William and Mary beat the same
team, 49-0, and is recognized as one
Of the top clubs in the South, despite
a 1870 defeat by Miami.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Insure BoIIpIoyer
With Nine Lives
BY The Assoeioisd Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. I'll
The San Diego padres have taken
out a $4,000 insurance policy
on Jack Lohrke. the young short
stop they sold to the Boston
Braves, just in case something
happens to him before he re-
ports to Boston. In three years
Jack has come through o train
wreck unhurt, missed an Army
plane that crashed and got of
the bus that smashed up and cost
the lives OF nine Spokane (Wash)
players.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
BrookIond Wunts Comes

Strong 135-pound football teams
wishing games with the Brookland
Merchants, who fought . scoreless
tie with the Merrick Boys Club on
the Brookland field yesterday, call
Casey at Hobart $3.50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-01

Hubbard, who served as account
ant in the U. s. Naval Reserve.
From Ave to eight o'clock guests
were received by Mrs. Harold Car
Ter and escorted into the dining
room where they were served de-
ieacies Of the occasion. Presiding
It the urn, which was a family
heirloom Of pure silver, was Mrs,
Grace Mason, a relative Of 1t
hubbard, who so graciously served
,ach Of the guests in the "Old
Mill" fashion.
1t. Hubbard has been the house
;uest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph Maxwell, since her debark-
ltion on these shores in late Au-
umn, having spent II months Of
service in the u. K. European
heater, while her husband, who is
4 recent discharge from the Naval
service, has been the weekend
suest Of the Maxwell family prior
to the departure Of 1t. and Mr.,
Hubbard for st. Louis where they
will make their home. Mr.. Hub
bard, who is a native Of the "Show
Me" state, is employed in the In
struction department Of the St,
Louis public day and evening
schools.
Registered guests included the
following persons: Mr.. and Mrs,
William Cratic, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Schofeld, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Ma
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Banks,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Bobo, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Cassius, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thaddeus James, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Stovall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earett Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bolin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie James, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil E. Newman, Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Pates, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Greaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Blackwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roach, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
McAdams, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert