davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

statesmen, FULL or PART TIME selling
wholesale to stationery stores new 1948
!; copyrighted payroll system. Send for sam
= pie. Commission. NATIONAL TAX PUB
LISTING CO., Ala Industrial Trust Bldg,
Providence. r.. /.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29
:, HELP. WANTED-MEN

gALEsMEN-Over- $40 daily commission
selling municipalities for front doors. bust
=. ness Offices, institutions, projects, etc.
UNITED STATES ENGRAVING co.
box 140. 4. g. Medford So. Mass.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

DAIRY. FARM, SO acres, 10-room brick
house. large barn. including hay and sill
age, stream watered pasture, good loca-
ton. C. I'll. Schaefer, +t2 MOnroeviile, N. J.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

NEW SULPHUR BATH SALT Discovery.
Arthr1t1S, rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica
Lumbago. Send for free Testimonials and
Pamphlet Relief or Money Back. So called
hopeless cases welcome.
TYNDALL LAB. ReImar NJ r
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29
FARMS AND RANCHES

For SALE-FARNfS, priced $500 to
- .$11Gj00O.;4 Hotels. ,Taverns, Gas Stations.
III. We have some Of the best, cheapest places
~ ~ ~ Phone Frystown IL r % "a
MIR. & MRS. LESTER F. KLOPP
Rep. Vests Farm Agency Bethel, Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

DISTRIBUTORSHIP AGENCY available.
A fire conscious nation awaits the SCOTS
GUARD Americas automatic life saving
Fire Alarm. Retails $4.75. Write Century
Fire Alarm, 1905 Dollar Rid. SW, Atlanta, Ga
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29
HELP. WANTED-MEN, WOMEN

"sALESPEOPLE, AGENTS & ORGANIZA-
TkONS; earn money easily by selling our
new Everyday & AIl-Birthday Box assort-
lsments.s Most beautiful cards and biggest
value on market. Sells on sight for only 81.
Send us $500 for both Box asSortmentS.
G. III. SCHOLL CO.
20 N. Srd st. Philadelphia 6, Pa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

Our idea of fabulously rich man
is a fellow who can hire a touring
car in Miami for a whole weekend.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

HIXON SOLUBLE SULFUR helps supply
your organs constant need for this natural
element, overcoming sulfur deficiency.
guaranteeing relief of Rheumatism-Neu.
ritis--Sciatica- go-Arthritis from
blood injection and Inflammation. Capsules
$l.5O-at DRUGGISTS-Liquid 81 90
HlAON SOMERVILLE, N. J.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.

MAKE AND SELL CONCRETE BLOCKS,
Operate your own business, cash in on the
building boom, machines 40 to $50 per hour.
also mixers, conveyors, motors.
Madison Equipment Co.. Madison, Tenn.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

LADIES: MAKE, and USE this fine cream.
See how quickly it will improve the COM
plexion, and restore the bloom of youth.
Prevents wrinkles. tones muscles: Sample
{ land formula $1.00. JEWELS, INC,
Box 691, ChickaSha, Okla.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-01-29

Sewing Circle NeedIecraft Dept.
& Eighth Ave. New York
Enclose 20 cents for Pattern.
| Name
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26
GEORGE LARGE, OF
CANEY RIDGE,
DIES SUNDAY

George w. Large, 80, we'll
known citizen of Caney Ridge,
died Sunday morning and was
buried in the graveyard on the
Large place Monday.
He had been in i'll health for
a year or two, but pneumonia
was the immediate cause of his
death.
Mr.. Large was native of Dick
enson, but spent his early life
in Pike County, KY. He moved to
Nealy Ridge many years ago,
lived there for few years and
then moved to farm on Caney
Ridge, where he lived until his
death.
He was a farmer and served as
justice of the peace for several
years.
His wife died few years ago
and he had since lived with one
of his sons.
He is survived by number of
sons and daughters, among them
being Lewis, Ballard, Bill and
Cecil Large and Mrs. Hance
Hale. Also by two brothers, Har-
rison and Frank Large, of Big
Ridge.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Elders Dee Mccoy, and
Ballard Baker and burial ar
rangements were in charge of
Elmer Poore.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26
DEMOCRATS TO
MEET HERE
MARCH 18TH

Sam Wright, Democratic coun-
ty chairman for Dickinson coun-
ty, has called mass meeting of
Democrtic voters, to be held at
the court house Saturday, March
18th, to select delegates and al
ternates to the Democratic con-
gressional convention, to be held
at Bristol March 9th, and to the
Democratic state convention to be
held at a later date.
The political situation as to
both parties in this district re-
mains in status quo--nothing
new.
State Senator NJ. NJ. Long, who
has been mentioned for the Dem
ocratic nomination, said this
week, 81 have made no decision"
So far Tom Fugate, Lee coun-
ty farmer and banker, is the only
announced candidate for the
Democratic nomination.
Senator Harry Stuart, of Rus
sell county, recently said that he
would not be a candidate, and
State Senator Llod Robinette Of
Lee county, who has also been
mentioned, said this week that
he would never be a candidate
for any office again.
On the Republican side, Dick
enosn county Republicans have
instructed for Holiday Suther-
land for the Republican nomina-
ton.
Ralph Lincoln, member of the
House of Delegates from Smyth
county, who has been urged to
stand for the Republican nomin-
alton, this week declined to com
ment as to whether he would be
a candidate or not.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB MEETS WITH MRS.
LUTHER YATES

The Georges Fork Home De-
monstration Club met on Wed
nesday, the 18th, at the home of
Mrs. Luther Yates.
Mrs. Edna Browning, club
president, opened the meeting
with the Homemaker's Greed and
prayer.
Mrs. Billie Skeen gave an in
teresting talk on the selection of
garden seed and the cultivation
Of strawberries. A demonstration
on the refinishing and care of
floors was given by Mrs. Skeen.
This demonstration involved the
use of floor seals that soaked in
to the wood, thereby giving long
er protection and a lasting
sheen. Methods of waxing were
(Turn 70 back pass)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26
MRS. SUSAN CULBERTsON

Mrs. Susan Jane Culbertson,
81 died at the home of her son,
Ebert Culbertson, at West Dante
Tuesday.
Burial will be in the cemetery
at West Dante today.
Mrs. Culbertson was a native
of the West Dante section. She is
survived by five sons and four
daughters. Her husband died
some time ago.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26
Rod & Gun Club Gets
Is 'Coons To Release
Tn County

Officials of the Dickinson
County Rod and Gun Club re-
ceived Is grown raccoons by ex-
press Wednesday evening for re-
lease in various parts of the
county.
The 'coons were trapped in the
Tidewater section of Virginia,
where these animals are said to
be so numerous that they are
a pest to the people, due to the
fact that people there hunt but
little and conditions for the an
mails are ideal from the stand
point of food.
The state game commission
hires trappers to trap the 'coons
and the commission bears half
the expenses, making the ami
mails cost the local game club
$500 each.
More shipments are expected
soon. The club has bargained for
100 'coons for release within the
next two Or three weeks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26
CLINCHCO PTA MEETS

The P.T.A. held its regular
monthly meeting at the church
here on Tuesday night. Miss Jan
ice Hay, program chairman, pre-
sented musical program in
which the following children
took part:
Sheila Kay Patton, Mary Inis
Collins and Sue Cruise.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26
To Discuss School
Building Plans At
Meeting Saturday

Business leaders of the county
and other interested citizens
have been invited to meet with
the superintendent of schools and
high school principals at h e
court house at Clintwood this
coming Saturday evening, Feb.
%, at 800 p. M, to discuss the
proposed high school building
program and means of financing
construction costs.
The superintendent and prin-
cipals of the county have worked
up a tentative list of the neces-
sary classrooms and other facili-
ties needed at the proposed three
high school centers. A firm of
architects now have this data
and will forward to the county
an estimate of the costs of the
three buildings for consideration
of the citizens present at the
meeting this coming Saturday
evening. These estimates are to
be basd on the average cost of
construction on per room basis
throughout the state of school
buildings already under construc
ton in various counties.
School officials are especially
anxious for all persons interest
ed to attend this public hearing
and offer advice and suggestions
before final study in made Of
the budget by the school board
on next Monday On this same
day the school budget is to be
presented to the board of super
visors for consideration.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26
Game Clubs Called On
To Reform Careless
Hunters

RICHMOND, Feb. "a. The
problem is squarely up to good
sportsmen and sportsmen's Or
CARNATIONS to do whatever they
may to improve the sportsman
ship of those who hunt and fish
in this state. Manners cannot be
legislated into people. There is
great need for Improvement in
consideration for the rights of
others, and the lack of consider
alton shown by many who hunt
and fish brings about highly I'm
desirable results which, in many
cases, are far-reaching.
This year there has been a
marked increase in the number
of trout streams which have been
closed for the sole reason that
those who have been accustomed
to fish these streams have made
themselves so obnoxious to the
landowners along these streams.
Where a stream is closed to pub
lie fishing, the Commission no
longer stock it with trout. Care
less hunters often leave fires,
which burn over valuable timber
lands, leading to the posting of
Land by owners.
Many farmers are resentful,
with perfect right, toward men
who hunt on their lands for the
simple reason that these hunters
damage property and run rough
shod across lands as if they own
ed them. There is the constant
danger of disastrous fires be-
cause of the carelesness of such
hunters. Inexcusable inconven-
fences are occasioned just be-
cause hunters will not be cauti-
Gus and courteous.
A great deal of this sort Of
thing can be corrected if true
sportsmen will make a conscious
effort to do what they can to lift
the level of craftsmanship among
all classes of people who hunt
and fish. There is room for an
immense amount Of missionary
work in this direction.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26
JAMES G. SIFERS
DIES AT HOME
NEAR DWALE

IN Ian OW AAG
James Colley Sifers, one of the
county's most honored citizens,
died at his home near Dwale on
Tuesday morning at the age OF
SO.
Burial will be in the Willis
graveyard near Haysi today.
He had been in declining
health for long time and was
seriously i'll for several months.
Born near where the railroad
station now stands at Haysi,
April 20, 1862, he was a son Of
Jonathan and Josephine Colley
Sifers and he grew up in that
section.
He married Miss Alice Belch-
er nearly so years ago and settl-
ed in what is now the Willis set
Element on the mountain this
side of Haysi. He later bought a
farm near Nickels Gap and NOV
ed there. His wife died IL or Is
years ago and he had since liv-
ed with his son-in-law n d
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Zach
South, on the Sifers place.
His foreparents came from
Washington county. He often re-
lated that his great grandmother,
Nancy Clay, was the only survi-
vor when Indians massacred
white settlement on Holston Riv-
er in colonial days.
The Sifers generation original
ed in Germany. According to
Mr.. Sifers, two Sifers youths,
George and John, were decoyed
onto merchant ship by the Ger
man commander and virtually
made slaves. Finally they escap-
ed at an American port and lat
er became American citizens and
from the two sprang the Slfers
generation in America.
He is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Belva South and Mrs.
Mary Wood, and by three sisters,
Mrs. Winnie Sifers, Mrs. Martha
Pickett and Mrs. Nancy Belcher.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26

Mrs. S. X. Lambert, of Honey
Camp, came in today to renew
her subscription to the Herald.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26

Willard McFall, former county
citizen, now living in Arkansas,
is visiting relatives here at this
time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26

Bill Mullins, of Rt. !, Clint
wood, called today to sign up
for the Herald for the coming
year
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon P. Riddle,
of West Virginia, are visiting
relatives here this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26

Noah Powers, former Commits
sioner of Revenue, was a visitor
in town Wednesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26

Bert MCGOWAN, of Lonza, was
a visitor in town, Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26

Mail your news in early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26

The Herald, sl,25 a Year
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26

Ernest Willis, of Mt. Sterling,
KY, is visiting relatives and
friends in the county this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26

G. c. Counts of Carrie was a
visitor in town early this week.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
LIFE AND DEATH OF A BOY
Continued from page tour

The doctor smiled reassuringly. You'll
get along in here. like your attitude"
Eddie's ice-water blood warmed little.
Am gonna see you again, doc?"
The psychiatrist grew apologize.
I'm afraid not, Eddie. I'm the onlv
psychiatrist here, and all can do is exam
inc new admissions and - r those who
become insane"
In the yard it was the old story. The
same motley mob. The same talk about the
big time. Only now there were more penu-
inc beginners strutting among the lesser fry.
Some fellows were learning trades. But
there was shop room for only 40 per cent
of the inmates. So they gave Eddie a mop
He seethed.
And he resented being watched at every
step. Was no one ever going to trust him?
What about little honor system?
"Hov laughed pickpocket Brother,
you're looking for what they call medium
security prison, one of those things without
walls. We amt got one in this state Why
this wall alone cost a million bucksr'
So Eddie did time, six years of it, and it
cost $3.50 year, That put the taxpayers
out $500.
Paroled, he wrote Timmy to come on.
They hijacked trucks. They shot it out
with the cops in a payroll robbery be-
fore surrendering.
Eddie" the judge pontifcated, you
are desperate, perverted, incorrigible GRIM
inal You have victimized the society that
nurtured you. l shall make an example of
you to warn all desperadoes of your ilk to
stay out of this county Ten to twenty
years in the prison for incorrigibles!'
He Teaches the PunIs
30 1T started again. Same routine, same
monotony. same degradation Only now
the small fry looked up to him with awe.
And he was teacher to the punks
Those IA years he did cost the taxpayers,
at $625 year, $3.50. And it cost Eddie
whatever remained of his decency
He came out a maniac. He organized a
gang and roamed the country, shooting,
bludgeoning. plundering He served two
more terms, costing the people $1,000 more.
And finally, he was captured in gun battle
in which policeman was slain
Thus ends the saga of Eddie the Eel,
$2O,l7l.25 story illustrating why prisons
fail
They fail because we have failed misera-
bly,, shamefully. to run them properly
Ninety-nine per cent of all inmates must
come out sometime. Only one per cent will
die or be executed in custody. We have not
run our prisons to reform the SO per cent.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

Instead, inmates are embittered, hardened,
stultfied
There are exceptions. California has real
classification of prisoners through its Adult
and Youth Authorities Wisconsin and other
states including Massachusetts,, Virginia.
California, New York, and New Jersey are
operating prisons without walls New York
has decent educational and vocational
training program. But these are the
minority
We must treat, not punish. Georgia has
recognized this in recent years, and is re-
vamping its penal structure
We must eliminate the political pork bar
rel in prison work. 1t can be done. New
4ork's prison work is career. Guards to
wardens - all are in civil service
No Mere Antiques
ADMINIsTRATIvELY, we must clean up our
prisons so they are not filthy, unsanitary,
degrading. This doesn't take huge sums as
much as it does good administration. But
money is needed to replace antique institu-
In the administrative realm, too, belong
classification and segregation. They exist
largely on paper Old and young hardened
and neophyte, mingle indiscriminateIy. If
California can build system for eliminating
the evil effects of social contagion in pris-
ons, so can other states
And why should widespread prison idle :
ness exist? Prisoners hate it.. Yet over so
per cent of inmates are idle. Prisoners
should be taught discipline and dignity of
work. And work helps morale
Finally, above everything else, much
more money must be expended on refrain
ing and reconditioning prisoners. Yet there
is scarcely prison with adequate psychiatric
and social work service. The Federal Bureau
of Prisons has done perhaps the outstanding
job in furnishing guidance of this sort.
And we will reap real dividends in men
who don't revert to crime if we spend money
on education and vocational training pro-
grams. New York, California, Michi-
gan, other states, have made notable
advances in this regard. We must realize
that unless inmates are trained to become
better men, better equipped to support
themselves. prisons have failed
Until an aroused public demands prison
system that pays off, nothing will be done.
Eddie was one of society's failures partly
because society had failed him. Do you
hope he finally gets into a modern, progress
sive prison, where his warped mind might
conceivably be Strengthened out?
That unfortunately, will never be- Eddie
was executed. The End
Evening star., 1948-06-15
: In Social Science.

e In Social Science.
Lauro, Norman {.
LAWN, Edward w:
Legarda, Benito F.
Letterman, John B.
LIE Vieux, r. S.
Logan, Henry Joseph
Lusk, r. S. 1r.
Lynch, James Joseph
McAleer, Frank c.
McAtee, c. R.. jr.
Mcbride, P. D., jr.
McCeney, Joseph H.
McDonough, P. McN.
McGuinness, J. F., lr.
MCGUIRE, Joseph E.
McHale, w. j., jr.
McTamney, John v.
Mewshaw, James c:
Miranda. Alfonso E.
Mislan, John R.
Moloney. John F.
Napier, Charles A.
Napier, John Henry
Naughten. F. G.
Nealon, Robert j,
Oberto, Elmer Jesse
O'Dowd, william H.
Patterson, W. j., jr.
Paulosky. w. j.
Potolicchio, LLOYD
|. Prince, Carroll T.. jr.
Riordan, Kenneth A.
Robustelli, L. r.
Romulo. Carlos, ir:
Romulo, Gregorio V.
Roman, William P.
Ryan, Gordon Giles
Ryan. J. jerome
Sawch, Walter s.
Schitea, Daniel N.
Schlick, John Joseph
Schneider. c. M, 1r.
Shafer, Thomas M.
Smith. Stephen E.
Steinike, George c.
Stenger, J. j., ir.
Stewart, Eugene l..
Sullivan, John Lynn
Teeter, BENJAMIN T.
Tobin, Robert W.
Van SAINT. w. M.
Verhelle. William H.
Vicini, Jose M.
Watson, Robert H.
Werder, Richard I.
White, Patrick T.
yIT{1S@r = NJ
Evening star., 1948-06-15
NeoIon Names Son,
Born on Graduation
Eve, for Grid Star

A baby son born on the eve
of his fathers graduation from
Georgetown University today was
named for a soldier uncle.
William Francis Nealon of
Scranton, Pa, Georgetown foot
ball star killed in action in
World War II.
The father is 1t. Joseph
NeaIon, 8718 Manchester road,
Silver Spring, Md, who was
commissioned in the Air Force
last January and permitted to
complete his college course. His
brother, who left GEORGETOWN to
60 to war after serving as CO.
captain Of the university's 1910
Orange Bowl team, was killed on
Salerno Beacn. He was q lieu
tenant Of Engineers.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
Bachelor Of Scient

BacnelOT OF Sclenl
Beacon, Edward J.
Beatty, John j., II,
Bernet, John JOSEPH
Bier. Joseph Venart
Bierbower, James j.
Bonforte, Leonard M
Brady, Charles w.
Bruck, Paul Joseph
Burka, Alfred
Buse, r. L., 1r.
Casbarro, L. J.. tr.
Cassidy. Patrick J.
Chorbaiian. Peter n
Coakley. William D.
Cohn, Albert Linn
Collins, Henry R.
Collins. william T.
Connors. Joseph P.
Conway, John L.
Corroon, l.. F.
Coveney, David J.
Craighead, w. J.. tr
CUMMINGS, Stanley
Cushwa, Victor
D'Agaris, Rudolph
de Audrey. Ivan Diai
De Francis. Frank j
De Leon, v. A.
Bowling, Thomas P
Duff, Charles H. jr
Durkin. John JOSEPH
Fay, Dudley H. ir.
Fenton, John Henry
Gately, John Crane
Gilligan, Anthony E
Gwynn, Robert P.
Hanson. John K.
Harrison, Marvin c
Hart, John Joseph
Hayes. Harold Leo
Heckendorn. F. J.
Hickman, Jerome H
Hefferan, H. H., jr.
Held, John J.
Hogan, Edward M.
Hurley, Raymond D
Hyde. Henry j..
Hyland, Richard J.
Hyland. William B.
jenkins, Eugene A.
Jones, George e.
Kan. Yuet Wan
keenan,, Gerald Leo
Kelley. william J.
King, John Hallinar
Lally. John Robert
Evening star., 1948-06-15

Werder, R1charQ i.
White, Patrick T.
Wilson. c. M.
enee in Nursing.
Thomas, Mary c.
e School.
Philosophy.
Kerner, Rev. H, s, ],
Poppe, Janus
Price, Clifford W.
Toumanoff, Cyril
Umberger, Ernest j.
Wright. William w.
Langerbeck, Sr. M.
of Arts.
Holland. Thomas Z.
Ishii, Jack David
johnson, Harold r.
Kintner, William r.
Kurth, Rev. E. A.
Likes. David Henry
Mahoney. Mary E.
McDufee, Ray Wilbur
Mcdonnell, Sr. M. F.
Parr, John Francis
Peck, Fredric Taylor
Reeve, William s.
Ross, Lawrence r.
Rush. Donald Wesley
Shafer, Robert Earl
Shapiro, Leonard
Skewes-Cox, Bennet
Smith. Kenneth Bate
Smyser, Willis M.
Swiren, Alfred NJ.
Tara, Hollis Barker
Tobey, John Edward
Torregrosa, M. F.
Won Meysenbus, j.. r
Walters, Edison X.
I Science.
Janeczek, E. J. a.
Handel, Alexander
L,adino, John M.
Mitchell, James l.:
O'Brien, William ".
Porterfield, v. T.
Schiamno, Silvio 8.
Schulman, Fred
Simpson, Jane l..
Medicine.
Medicine.
Lamb, Harry
Lane. William (.
Lazzopina, NJ. S.
Leddy, Donald ",
Lineham. F. j.. tr.
LOTUS. James F.
Lutz. Joseph Francis
Meyers, John B, jr.
Moser. Robert H.
.Mulvaney. Richard J
Pagano, vitus v.
Passaretti, A. ".
Peabody, J. W., tr.
Perry, Morris
Raimo. Anthony g.
Reardon, William J.
Rector. @. H. M.
Rehermann, r. l..
Resnick. Albert B.
Rim, william A.
Schultz, Irwin M.
Shanahan, John r..
Sherman, j. L., lr.
Shnider. Bruce I.
Steinberg. M. r. Il
Still. George Joseph
Stohlman, F.. jr.
Sullivan, James G..
Sweeney. Francis j.
swift, Frank L., tr.
Timpone, Peter ].
Tomayko. Joseph Z.
Tore, Anthony w.
Troendle. Francis ]:
Vivino, Aurelio Earl
Whitlach. Joseph p,
Wolf, Stanley ].
Of Law.
of Laws.
Kaynard, Samuel M
Lockwood. Ralph H,
McDiermott. T. J.
Smith. Carl D., II
Wilson, David A., tr.
Of Laws.
Malone, Taylor. jr.
Mansfield. William F.
Maxwell, Charles p.
Mayock, W. S.
McArdle, Paul F.
McCabe. James J.
McCandlish, F. s..
Mccarthy. E. J., Jr.
McCloskey. P. j.. lr.
McCuddin, Leo r.
McGarry. J. NJ. jr.
McHugh. John P.
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