davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
JAM-ADC OPENS TALKS
FOR EARLY REVOCATION
OF LABOR VISA ORDER

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 31-Negotia-
tons looking forward to an early revocation of the
executive order of March H. 1907, which prohibits
japanese and Korean laborers bearing passports
for Hawaii, Canada, or Mexico from entering the
continental United States for permanent residence,
have been opened by the Washington office of the
JACL Anti Discrimination Committee
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
Nisei Appointed
AVG Delegate

SAN JOSE. Calf, Jan. 31-The
local American Veterans Committee,
Chapter l. recently named Pete
Arata as one of the five delegates
to the California State AVG (Ame-
rican Veterans Committee) conven-
ton. scheduled to be held in Santa
Barbara. on February 20, 81 and 90
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31

A Just and reasonable modetsy
does not only recommend eloquence,
but sets off every great talent
which a man can be possessed Of.
It heightens all the virtues which
it accompanies; like the shades in
paintings. 1t raises and rounds ev-
cry figure. and makes the colors
more beautiful, though not so glar-
ing as they would be without it.
Addison,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31

Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. & Mrs Kaz Arai
Mr.. A. ID. Bonus
Mr.. T. X. Fujita
MIR. e. Mrs. II. Nishimura
Mr.. g. Mrs. Walter Rutley
MIR. e. Mrs. X. Seko
Mr.. & Mrs Michio M. Shinoda
Miss joyce Suyetani
Miss SachikO Yoshida
Anchorage, Alaska
Mr.. & Mrs Tom Kogane
Boston. Mass.
Miss Fumi Yasaki
New York, N. Y.
Andrew & Terry MorimOtO
Cleveland. Ohio
Miss Ruby Inouye
Mr.. Tats Yasaki
Ben a. Frances Ogin0
Ontario. Greg.
Mr.. e. Mrs. Connie Shimojim
Takashi SakuIna. treasurer, an
nounced that donations for Andy's
Blue Box" amounting to $51493
were received through the japanese
Baptist Church from Dec. /, l947 to
Jan. 81, 1913.
Sakuma wishes to acknowledge
receipt of contributions from the
following:
Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. JunkO Tamikawa
Oakland. Calf
Mako AmanO
Salt Lake City, Utah
Takiko, SatOyc d TatOoshi
Kojima
Cambridge, Wash.
Mr. g. Mrs. Y. Amatatsu
Mr.. & Mrs. Chihara and Kay
Mr.. a. Mrs. I. IIayashida
MIR. g. Mrs. 5. IIayashida
Mr.. TOkuji Ito
MIR. e. Mrs. Y. Katayama
MiyokO Mikami
Mr.. d. Mrs. Y. Moi
Mr. e. Mrs. 5. Nakao
Mr.. g. Mrs. X. Nishimori
Mr. a. Mrs. r. Nishimori
Noble Sakai
Mr. e. Mrs T. Sakuma
Kin ShimOnO
EikO Suyematsu
Bellevue. Wash.
Mr. d. Mrs. X. Abe
Mr.. d Mrs. Aramaki
Mr.. d Mrs. S. Hashiguchi
Mr.. & Mrs. T. HirOtaka
Mrs. T0sh Inatsu
Mr.. II. Ito
Mr.. T. Matsuzawa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31
Andy's Friends Raise
So, 1908 for Blue Box

Funds for Andy's Blue Box reached Il grand to-
tai OF S3,l3O.93 when contributions toward
private bus for the Rev. Emery +. Andrews were
added up this week. The total Includes S2,61600
which was received through Andys Friends Com
mittee and Sol which was sent to the Japanese
Baptist Church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31

- - ~ lSIDN L
Pointing out that continued ap-
rlication Of the order to alien ia.
panese residents Of Hawaii sub
jects them to discriminatory treat
ment and to extra hardships not
generally faced by the Issei on the
mainl nd, the JACL ADO has ask
eli officials of both Justice and In
terror Departments % use their good
offices in obtaining presidential re-
peal of the act.
Mike Masacka, national legis-
lative director of the JACL ADO
who has Teen c3rrying on the ne
gotiations contends that conditions
have changed radically since the
order was put into effect 81 years
ago and that the purpose for
which the proclamation was issued
is no longer applicable.
He recalled that President
Theodore Roosevelt had issued
the order to prevent the influx of
unau horized japanese immi-
grants into the United States,
adding that such directive was
ordered when it was found that
japanese laborers, both skilled
and unskilled, armed with visas
for Mexico, Canada, and Hawaii,
were coming into the continent
tai United States to the detriment
of labor conditions here.
Today, conditions are different,
Mssacka said, emphasizing that
since 1924 there has been no i'm
migration of Japanese laborers Ell
ther to the mainland or to Hawaii
and that the fears of West Coast
interests that the japanese would
"over-run" their States no longer
are valid. He further stressed
that almost all CT them have citi-
zens sons or daughters, many of
whom have migrated to the main
land, and that this order imposes a
grave hardship as they are not al
lowed to establish on the mainland
anything more than temporary re-
sidence.
Fresh difficulties have also arisen
in recent months, Masaoka declares,
rs result of the tightening by
immigration officials of laws gov
erning the residence of temporary
visitors to the United States. De-
portation proceedings have been
instituted against at least four Is
sci from Hawaii, the immigration
officials refusing to extend their
permits. although all of them have
had their stays extended from year
to year for the last ten or more
years. All these aliens are advanc-
ed in age and rely upon their
children for support. None of
them has a home to go to in Ha-
waii.
In December, as result of the
intercession of Masaoka and the
JACL ADO. a private bill was intro
duced into the Lower House by
Delegate Joseph r. harrington t.
n C deportation proceedings
against the four ISsei: Shinkichi
Ghimizu, 70; Mrs. Haru Toyama,
IA, and MI. and Mrs. Jujiro Mu-
ranaka, rs and 70, respectively
Each of them was legally admitted
into Hawaii and is a longtime re-
sident.
Pending disposition of this bill
these four aged Japanese aliens
will enjoy the privilege of re-
naming with their children on the
mainland, but MasaOka declares
the si.ua.i will remain unsolv-
ed until the 1907 order is cancel
ed or modified. This incOngru-
GUS situation which in effect res
tricts the free flow of persons be-
tween Hawaii and the mainland
has been brought to the attention
of many Congressman besides
harrington.
The history OF the so-called Iii
mited passports situation. which
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31

Grant Beppu. chairman of An
dy's Friends Committee. revealed
that $2,6l6.00 were received through
the Committees headquarters at
Kashiwagi's during the drive which
ended on Dec %. l947. The money
was turned over to the Baptist pas
tor last Friday by Mrs Masaru
Uno. treausrer of the group
Beppu said that out of a total of
377 contributions State of Wash
ington led all other states with 81
contributors. Seattle made up the
largest amount In the state with
295.
Out-of-State contributions came
from II states. which included
California. Idaho, Illinois Indiana.
I o a, Maryland. Massachusetts,
Minnesota. Missouri. New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, New York. Ohio,
Oregon. Pennsylvania and Utah.
Alaska and Hawaii were also re-
presented
The following is final listing of
those who sent in their contribu-
tions TO Andy's Friends Commit
tee:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31

MIR. 4 Mrs. Miyamoto
Mr.. & Mrs. MiLOkawa
Mr.. X. MuramOto
Mr.. n Mrs. 7. Nishimura
MIR. CanO NumOtO
MIR. " Mrs. Suguro
MIR. & Mrs. Takeoka
Tamura Family
Mr.. & Mrs A. Tsushima
Mr.. a. Mrs. ii. Yabuki
Mr.. Kiyo Yabuki
Mrs. YamamOto
Mr.. & Mrs. L. Yamashita
Renton, Wash.
Mr.. II. KitajO
Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. A. d. Bonus
Mr.. & Mrs. Dill UNIV, Boptist
Church)
Keishi Echigo
Grace Ebihara
MIR. & Mrs. George s. Fulfil
Mrs. william a. Fukui
Girl Scout Troop No. al
Mr.. TAX HOri
Mr.. Ichihara
TIA Florence Ito
Mits Ito
Tom and KIM KamO
Kikuchi Family
Ted Kitayama
Yo Kitayama
Mrs. Kunitsugu
Yuki Kuniyulti
Dave Miyauchi
Mr.. & Mrs. Miyauchi
MIR. MoriOka
". Nakagawa
Yuki and JirO Nakamura
Mr.. g. Mrs. Akira Otani
TAX Ozima
MIR. Sumio Sakaguchi
Ii. Paul Sakai
Takashi Sakuma
Mr.. & Mrs. Howard Sakura
Kenneth Sakura
Mr.. & Mrs. T.. ShimOmura
Mr.. q Mrs. Y. ShimOmura
MIR. & Mrs. J. X. Shimono
and Mary Ann
Mr.. a. Mrs. 5. Suk0
HisakO Suzuki
Daisy TOdO
Mr.. & Mrs NJ. Tod0
Kanami TOkuji
Mrs. NJ. Tsuchiya and Family
Faye and Rue Uyeda
Mr.. & Mrs. Tad Uyeda
Kay YOkOyama
Kazzie YOshimura
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31

Beauty is but the sensible image
of the Infinite-Like truth and
Justice it lives within us; like vir-
tue and the moral law, it Is COM
panion of the soul.-Bancroft.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31

He who establishes his argument
by noise and command, shows that
his reason Is weak Montalgne.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31

A slowness to applaud betrays a
cold temper or an envious spirit.
H. More.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31

Apologies only account for the
evil which they cannot alter.
v-p,srselir
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-01-31

False modesty is the refinement
of vanity. 1t is lie.-Bruyere.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
.Midshipmon Killed as JoveIin
SLIPS From Classmates Hand
Athlete, Hit in Neck
During Practice,
Dies in Few Minutes
By the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, May IA javelin
hurled by a classmate yesterday
killed Midshipman George J. Elio-
polus. 20, Naval Academy athlete.
Capt. E. B. Taylor. Navy athletic
director, said the victim was struck
in the neck by javelin that slipped
from the hands of Midshipman
George B. Stone" Mr.. Eliopolus
pulled the spear from his own neck,
but collapsed and died within few
minutes.
Capt. Taylor said Mr.. Stone, a
second classman was "hospitalized
suffering from shock"
The two men had been working
out together at the Thompson
Stadium when the accident oc-
Cured. Trainer Billy Fallon and
others rushed to Mr.. Eliopolus' aid
at once and medical officers arrived
within four minutes, Capt. Taylors
said. He estimated the spear
travelled not more than Is yards.
Mr.. Eliopolus was given oxygen
while in the ambulance on his way
to the Academy Infirmary, but
was dead on arrival there.
1t. Comdr. Robert Remington,
gym medical officer. said death was
due to internal hemorrhage.
Mr.. Eliopolus, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Eliopolus of Raw
Evening star., 1948-05-11
A., B. & ". Line Receives
Bus Safety Award Again

The Alexandria, Bancroft Il
Washington Transit Co.. which
operates between Washington and
points in Alexandria, Arlington and
Fairfax, has been judged the safest
bus company in the United States
and Canada in its category during
1947.
The bus company announced that
for a second successive year the
company has won the honor from
the American Transit Association.
A silver plaque was presented to
r. T. Mitchell, assistant general
manager, at ceremonies in New York
City recently
The award recognizes the A. B. g.
w. for having the fewest charge
able passenger and traffic accidents
during 1947 of any company serving
urban and suburban populations in
excess of 10000. The company had
4.28 traffic accidents per 100000
miles operated, and SAG passenger
mishaps for every 100000 passen-
gers carried.
B. C. May, general manager, ex-
pressed the company's appreciation
to the drivers for establishing the
safety record.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
.19County Fire Units
To Parade Thursday

Nineteen fire companies will par
ticipate in a parade Thursday from,
Poolesville to Beltsville, Md, to
publicize the benefit carnival being
held this week at Beallsville under
auspices of the Upper Montgomery
County Fire Department., Inc.
The units will represent organiza-
tions in Montgomery. Prince
Georges and Frederick Counties and
several in Virginia.
The parade will start from Pooles-
vile at pm. Thursday. led by
Montgomery Police Chief Charles
Orme and Capt. Roy Bodmer
Marching units, assembling In
Beallsville, will be led by mounted
color guard and the Browningsville
Band. Participants will include
company members, the women's
auxiliary and school boy patrol
squads from the Sd and 1lth dis
tricts.
A 16-inch silver loving cup will be
awarded the best appearing unit
and a 12-inch cup will be presented
the group with the largest number
of participants. Chief J. w. just
of the University of Maryland Fire
Extension Service, and Brooke
Johns, chairman of the County
Board of Commissioners, will Judge
the contestants. The band will play
after the parade.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
| 35-Ton Girders
Being Hoisted at
Rail Underposs

Four steel girders weighing IS tons
each were being hauled into the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad under
pass at Silver Spring today to be
hoisted on top of three concrete
pillars to support the trains passing
overhead.
The girders we're delivered to the
Silver Spring siding yesterday by
rail from Phoenixville, Pa.
Each is n feet long and is being
hauled to the underpass on spe-
cially designed 42-wheel trailer
truck owned by S. g. E. Mccormick
Inc, Wilmington. Del.
Workmen at the underpass said
they expected to hoist two of these
girders into place today and the re-
manning two tomorrow.
Traffic at Sligo and Georgia ave-
nues, site of the underpass, was
virtually blocked for more than an
hour before the first girder was put
in place today.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Alexandra Plans Program
To Mark Citizenship Day

The annual Citizenship Day pro-
gram in Alexandria honoring per-
sons who became American citizens
during the past year will be held at
7:30 pm. Sunday at the George
Washington Masonic Memorial.
D. C. Book of the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce, is chair
man of the committee arranging
the program, and Armistead Boothe
is to act as master of ceremonies,
Music will be furnished by the
George Washington High School
band.
Principal speaker will be Louis
B. Nichols, assistant director OF
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton. The Arlandria Civitan Club
will make an award to person
judged to be the outstanding citi-
zen OF the Northwest Alexandria
area. The club also will present
Civitan honor keys to a girl ano
boy from the George Mason School
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Chevy Chase Woman
Follows Son in Death

Mrs. Madeline Sonnemann, 63, was
found unconscious yesterday morn
ing at her home, 6307 Broad Brancf
road. Chevy Chase. died last night
in Suburban Hospital
Her son, Joseph F Jones, AZ. was
found dead in a bedroom. clad only
in shirt.
DR. F. J. Broschart, MONTGOMERY
County coroner. attributed Mrs
Sonnemann's death to diabetes ano
nephritis. He issued tentative
certificate for Mr. Jones, attribut-
ing his death to excessive fluid or
the brain. due to alcohol.
County police discovered the VIC
Tins after an alarm by Mrs. Some
mann's husband, T. A. Sonneman
a feed and fertilizer dealer, from
whom she was separated. Mr.
Sonnemann had been living al
6ll5 Brookville road, Chevy Chase
He said he had tried to visit
Mrs. Sonnemann Sunday night, but
could not get in the brightly lighted
house. On passing yesterday morn
ing he noticed the same lights
burning and, with neighbor. noti-
fed the police. Using his key to the
house, they entered and found Mrs
Sonnemann lying on a floor. un-
conscious Mr.. Jones body was dis
covered upstairs.
Police said they found several
empty liquor bottles in the house
Evening star., 1948-05-11
-Four Corners 10 Get
Branch Of Library
Early This Summer

The Silver Spring Public Library
will open a branch at -Four Corners
early this summer. Mrs. C. w
Mitchell, president of the Library
Association, announced at the an
nual meeting last night.
Space has been obtained in the
Marvin Memorial Church building,
where fully-equipped library
stated with trained personnel, will
be established.
The association approved budget
of $4,000 for operation of the CEN
tral library in Jesup Blair Commu-
nifty House and the branch at -Four
Corners. Hugh Buckingham is
chairman of the Budget Committee
Mrs. Mitchell and Warner B
Ragsdale were reelected to the
Board of Trustees for three years
Mrs. George W. Eastment was elect
ed trustee for a similar period to re-
place Charles w. Schoffstall.
Mrs. Louise Ferguson, librarian
reported that circulation at the Ii.
brary reached 10000 books In the
last year, a 20 per cent gain and ar
all time record.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Arlington Red Cross Plans
To Honor First Aid Teachers

Harry M Dye, first aid chairman
Arlington County Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, and his committee
will honor first aid instructors who
gave outstanding service during the
war at a dinner at pm. tomorrow
in Bendall's Alevandrian Room
1925 Prince street, Alexandria.
Guest of honor will be Donald
B. Bishoff, director of first aid
water safety and accident preven-
ton for the Eastern area. Other
guests will include Bernard Hardy
Mr. Bishoff's assistant: Robert o
Earl, special field representative fol
first aid in the eastern area: Mrs
Josephine Spears, first aid CORE
spondent, eastern area: Miss Louise
Thornton, executive director of the
Arlington chapter, and Mrs. Bernio
Smith. chapter secretary.
First aid instructors, authorized
to serve as members of the In.
structors Mobile Unit and qualified
to give first aid in road emergency
will be presented with special cal
markers at the dinner. They are
Gordon Malkie. Mr., Dye, Sherman
johnson. Bertrun Kidwell and Mrs
Lillian NJ Middleton.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Takoma Horticultural Club
To Hold Iris Show Saturday

The Takoma Horticultural Club
will hold its 32d annual iris show
at the Takoma Branch Library
Fifth and Cedar streets NV, Sat-
urday. Exhibits will be received
from IL noon to pm. Judging
will be from to 4 pm, and the
show will be open to the public
from to 9 pm.
DR.. Everett E. Wehr, club presi-
dent, has announced that al
amateur gardeners are invited tx
exhibit. Except in the arrangement
classes, all flowers must be grown
by the exhibitors.
The American Iris Society's sill.
yer medal will be awarded to the
exhibitor winning the most points
in iris classes. The runner-up will
receive a bronze medal. Also to be
offered as a prize Is an annua.
membership in the society.
Judges for the show will be DR.
Howard Watkins, Mrs. E. Osmur
Barr and Mrs. P. G. Nutting. Mrs
w. M. Hurst is chairman Of the
Iris Show Committee.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Civic Federation
|bdcksCharter
|nMontgomery
Citizens Groups
Asked to Suggest
Council Candidates

The proposed Montgomery County
charter was Endorsed last night by
the County Civic Federation, with
only two dissenting votes.
The federation urged its men,
ber citizens association to suggest
to the Charter Committee and the
Republican and Democratic Central
Committees the names of qualified
candidates for membership on the
proposed county council. 1t was
pointed out that if the charter Is
approved. petitions must be filed
within 40 days nominating candi-
dates for the council.
The federation rejected two
emergency resolutions asking thai
the imposing of tax leins under the
recent assessment of western su.
burban property be postponed until
the eastern suburban area assess.
ment is completed.
In another resolution, the fed
Grafton requested the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission to prepare and dis
tribute copies of the proposed build
ing code for the Metropolitan Area
of Montgomery County and to hold
hearings on the code before adop-
ton.
Lewis B. Sims was named chair
man of a nominating committee to
prepare a slate of officers for elec-
ton at the June meeting. Other
members are William B. Horne,
Stephen James, Mrs. J. Reed Brad
ley, Samuel Stonebreaker. George
P. Schultze and S. B. Duvall, jr.
The federation's annual banquet
will be held at the Georgetown
Preparatory School on June IT.
Ralph Boyd is in charge OF ar
rangements.
The executive and Advisory Com
mittee was authorized to act for
the federation on the proposed
county budget at the public hear
ing in June.
The organization met in the Be-
thesda Elementary School.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Pastors Praise Court
For Ruling Covenant
On Church Sale Void
By Cospor Names

Leading ministers of the District
said today the Supreme Courts de-
cision yesterday striking out a re
Strictive covenant" governing the
sale of church property was logical
one in terms of Christian teachings
as we'll as Constitutionally.
Yesterday the Supreme Court ov-
erturned. 60, an Ohio Supreme
Court decision which limited use OF
a church property in Columbus to
white persons. This striking down
of restrictive covenant" on use of
property was in line with the courts S
decision of a week ago. Then, the
Justices ruled that courts could not
enforce real estate agreements
which barred persons because of
race or color"
The Justice Department since has
said the decision covered covenants
based on religious creed as well.
DIR. Crawford Applauds Ruling.
/ DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, pastor
of Calvary Baptist Church, asserted
"the decision is certainly the only
decision the court could reach either
in terms of democracy or Chris
tianity.'
He pointed out that difficulties
might be encountered 'if we try to
change the situation too suddenly
but in terms of the teachings of the
New Testament as well as of the
Constitution, it is the direction in
which we ought to move"
Churches desiring to sell their
properties should do so under the
same conditions and rules as private
individuals, DR.. Fred S. Buschmeyer.
minister of Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church. said. The decision
''in the light of the teachings of re-
llgion is an inevitable STEP he
added.
The Congregational minister also
pointed out that when a dominant
proportion of neighborhood had
changed, church might consider
selling it's property to a group the
ma aiority of whom lived in that
area"
Calls for Friendly Thinking
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor
of the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation, declared 'the church
should certainly plead no favoritism
but should come under the same law
of the land" The solution OF the
problem, he continued, will take
slow, quiet. friendly thinking
From a Christian point of view
any person is a brother to us all
and entitled to the same consider a.
tions. Dr. Orris G. Robinson, pastor
Of Cavalry Methodist Church, stated
I DR.. Warren J. Hastings, pastor OF
National City Christian Church
pointed out the whole transaction
1 of buying and selling church build
ings must be carried on by people
who are tremendously sincere and
who are working toward mutual
understanding. He said. You cam
not legislate as to whom church
might be sold provided it is being
sold to another group of people
who are worshiping Jesus Christ.
The Ohio Supreme Court decision
declared valid and enforceable an
agreement intended to bar nom
Caucasians from property use in
the area of the church. The church
property was purchased by the
Monroe Avenue Church in Christ
in 1945. A county court, in up
! HOLDING the restriction said the
congregation was largely made up
of colored people" but not ex-
| cluSiVely so.
Evening star., 1948-05-11
Democrats in Fairfax
Pick State Delegates

The Fairfax County Democratic
Convention last night elected 81
delegates to attend the State Demo-
cratic Convention in Richmond
July 2.
The 80 delegates were elected
from among A candidates who had
filed candidacy petitions. The 81
who attend the convention will have
a half vote each.
Those elected were:
John A. K. Donovan, Fred A
Moss, c. B. Runyon, John E. Taylor
Lytton Gibson, Andrew w. Clarke
George C. Landreth, Franklin s
Gicker, jr.; Mrs. Elma D. Brown
John Turnbull, John w. Ferguson
Robert c. Lowe, William r. Finley
w. Alvord Sherman, Maurice w
Fox, E. c. Sheads, John j. Nc.
Laughlin and James Byrnes.
Also, Alfred w. Trueax, Jesse ]
Ramey, Hugh B. Marsh, M. C. Wells
Henry T. Magarity. Edwin Lynch
James Keith, G. w. Carper, Euls
]. O'Sullivan, G. X. Byerly, jr.; o. L
Hirst, John C. Corboy, John Webt
and John Rooms.