davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Bomb Death Probe
Is Pushed by Police

More acquaintances OF William A.
Denekas were scheduled for ques-
ticning today, but Arlington police
admitted they still were drawing
blanks in the search for his slayer.
Clues have been at a premium
ever since the 30-year-old former
Arlington neon sign dealer died
from the effects of a bomb explo-
sion in his automobile last Monday.
Reporting no progress over the
week end, police said they still
wished to talk to, several persons,
among them Bernard Sopher, de-
scribed as a former empioye Of Mr..
Denekas. Thus far they have been
unsuccessful in contracting Mr..
Sopher.
With more than so already exam
lned, several of them more than
once, investigators were reaching
the end of the string Of persons
who might throw light on the mys-
terry. ..a.-
Mr.. Denekas, who roomed in the
home of Mrs. Lorena Strader, 1897
North Twenty-f1rst street, Airing
ton, was killed in front Of the home
by a bomb rigged to his car.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

Blitzed in 1910, Londons Central
YMCA has reopened after a $780,
600 gift from the United States.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
American lutherans Open
Eastern Convention
By the Associoted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Pa, June A.
Lutheran ministers and laymen
from a nine-State area gathered
here today for the 17th annual con-
vention of the Eastern District of
the American Lutheran Church.
More than ITS delegates were ex-
pected for the four day convention.
DR.. Walter Schuette of Sewickley,
Pa. president of the district. will be
in charge of the session. which will
study recent policies of the denom-
nation and consider new programs.
The district includes Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, New York. New Jersey,
Virginia. West Virginia. Maryland,
North Carolina, Delaware and the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

Industrialization is rapidly In
creasing in the Belgian Congo.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Abraham Kronsfein,
Early Developer Of
PIastics, Dies al 81

DR.. Albert Kronstein, 81, who is
credited with early development Of
plastics, died yesterday at George
Washington University Hospital
after a two-week illness.
Funeral services will be held at the
Danzansky Funeral Home, 3501
Fourteenth street NV, at 2 pm.
tomorrow. Burial will be in the
George Washington Memorial GEM
etery.
DR.. Kronstein, q chemist for more
than so years, recently was awarded
a doctorate of philosophy by Heidel-
berg University, where he received
his diploma in 1893.
He did pioneer work in the de-
velopment of Polystyrene, a forerun-
ner of plastics, and helped intro
duce China wood oil as a practical
raw material for varnish and other
coatings.
One of the constants in the char
acteristics of oil he has found has
been accepted as the "Kronstein
number
A native of Germany, DIR. Kron-
stein came to Washington about
eight years ago and was still active
in research until his illness. He
lived at 3518 Connecticut avenue
NV.
At one time he was with the Ciba
Co. at Basel, Switzerland and later
with the College of Technology at
Karlsruhe, Germany. He also is a
former president Of the Elektrs
Varnish Factory at karlsruhe, and
was a member Of the American
Chemical Society.
He is survived by two sons, DR..
Max Kronstein, Of New York Uni
versity; DR.. Heinrich KronStein, OF
Georgetown University; daughter
in-law, Mrs. Kate Kronstein, OF
Washington, and three grandchil-
dren, Marianne, Karl and Werner
Kronstein, Of New York and Wash
tpotnn
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Randolph Meets Publishers
In Chicago Tomorrow

CHICAGO, June IA (P.-Wood-
ruff Randolph, president of the AFL
International Typographical Union,
arranged today to meet tomorrow
with publishers in the 203-day-
Chicago newspaper printers strike
Mr.. Randolph and the Chicago
Newspaper Publishers Association
met Friday. At that time, the ITU
president told representatives of
Chicago's five major daily newspa-
pers that under the unions laws and
regulation no proposal for settle
ment which did not conform to II'U
policy could be submitted to workers.
The publishers last month sub
mitted their final offer" including a
SO weekly pay raise to Chicago Typo
graphical Union Local Is. The offer
was rejected at a union meeting.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Jap Budget Dispute
NAV Force Ashidu Out
BY the Associated Press


TOKYO. June 14.-Tokyo news
papers today predicted Prime Min
lister Hitoshi Ashida's coalition gov
ernment would resign shortly in a
dispute over the national budget.
Ashida's fate appeared to depend
on his followers ability to bring the
proposed s1.597 $3.50 900 budget to an
early vote in the Diet. The Demo-
cratic Liberal Party, which wants
the premiership. is trying to stall
budget discussions and force Ashida
to quit.
Gen. Macarthur has instructed
the government to obtain early
passage Of the money bill-prepared
with his STATS assistance.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Lord Stanley Divorced

LONDON, June "a P.-Lord
Stanley of Alderley received an un-
contested divorce today from Lady
Stanley, a former wife of the late
Douglas Fairbanks. Lord Stanley
charged desertion since April 1945.
They were married in January, 1914,
in Boston.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Negroes Censure Congress
On Civil Rights Failure
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 14-Amer-
ica's 100000 Negroes" consider
failure Of the Republican-controlled
Congress to pass civil rights legis-
lation their "cruelest disillusfon-
ment" since the reconstruction era
the National Negro Council declared
yesterday.
Edgar G. Brown OF Washington,
chairman and director of the coun-
Gil. said the declaration was con-
tanned in resolution to be sent
to congressional leaders. Mr. Brown
said the petition was signed by
100000 persons throughout the
Nation.
Included in the petition is a de-
mand for the custer of Representa-
tive Rankin, Democrat. Of Missis-
sippi. The council wrote:
Rankin stated on the floor OF
Congress that equal rights for
Negroes would encourage rape. This
is a violation of Article v of the
United States Constitution and
under that section members are
subject to expulsion for disorderly
behavior by two-thirds vote OF
Congress membership"
The petition was addressed to
Speaker Martin and Senator Taft
Republican, of Ohio, chairman OF
the Republican Senate Majority
Committee.
Blitzed in 1910, Londons Central
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Printers Vote Strike
On Nine Papers in
Upstate New York
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ALBANY, N. Y, June 14.-Union
printers at nine upstate newspapers,
Including seven in the Gannett
group, have authorized strikes,
union officials said today.
Members. of the International
typographical Union. AFL, voted
during the week end at Albany, Ell
mira, Binghamton and Utica. No
strike dates were set.
The I1U is reported to have de-
manded a closed-shop provision and
wage increases. The publishers
claim the Taft-Hartley Act pro-
hibits closed-shop contracts.
Rochester Votes Sunday.
A vote will be taken next Sunday
by ITU members on Rochester S
two newspapers = both Gannett.
There was no comment from Can
nett officials.
Union officials in three cities re-
ported a unanimous vote in favor
of strike action.
In Elmira, John T. Cloke. presi-
dent of Local 19, said the vote was
unanimous, but he did not reveal
the count. Albany union leaders
said the vote was 1910, and in Utica
a 48-0 count was reported.
Will Conduct Negotiations.
Mr. Cloke said the strike authori-
Y ton from Local 10 would be given
to an ITU official who will conduct
negotiations with the Gannett Or
ganization in Rochester He said
action depended on outcome OF the
negotiations.
Newspapers involved: Albany
The evening Knickerbocker News
tGannett and the Morning Times
Union Hearst; Binghamton-The
Evening Press (Gannett and the
independently owned Morning Sun;
Elmira-The Morning Advertiser,
the Evening Star-Gazette and the
Sunday Telegram, all .Gannett pap
ers, and Utica-The Morning Daily
Press and the Evening Observer
Dispatch, both Gannett papers.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

had been with the club for two seasons. "Mr.
Whiteman," Ruth began, this is uh, uh ...
hmm, let's see. How are va, kid!'
Next he turned to couple of other team
mates and said, Il want you to meet MIR.
Whiteman" He hesitated for minute.
Boys" he said, this is Paul Whiteman."
That's the way it went all the way down the
line. Whiteman shook hands with all the
Yankees, didn't catch a single name - Ruth
couldn't remember any of them.
This story is a prize item in the collection
of Abraham Mandelstam, retired New York
schoolteacher who amuses himself with one
of the worlds oldest hobbies. While some
people save stamps, cigar bands or pre-
1915 buggy whips, this gray-haired bach
elor collects examples of famous peoples
absent -mindedness.
Take the time the cinemas Cecil B. de
Mile telephoned his secretary to tell her he
was driving to his ranch and would pick her
up on a certain corner. He was Is miles out
of Los Angeles, relaxed and enjoying the
drive, when he suddenly recalled that he had
driven right past the girl as she stood on the
corner He had even waved gaily. Retracing
his steps, he found her still there. II knew you
would remember" she told him, "eventually.'
Stories like this make Mandy beam with
satisfaction. Now in his SOS, he carries on
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Mandelstam promptly called the state police
and reported the Car stolen. A few minutes
later he found it, away from its usual place
but precisely where he himself had left it.
Relieved he got in and drove off - into the
arms of the law. But it's my car he pro-
tested. Its stolen car" the patrolman re-
turned. Come along to the station house"
Mandelstam got the matter Strengthened
out, but it was some time before he saw the
humor in it. When he did, he realized that
such things happen to people all the time.
Right then he started collecting absent
moments"
''Mandy' has found no monopoly ON
class or occupation. Take musical folk. for
whom he admits partiality. Composer Alec
Wilder once attended graduation exercises at
his alma mater, the Eastman School of Music.
For an hour he was bored; suddenly one song
caught his attention and he leaped to his
feet, shouting, Bravo! Bravo!"
A friend yanked sharply at his coat tails.
''Sit down. he Kissed. "Shut up!"
"Why?" demanded Wilder. 1T was won
derfulr'
But you wrote it." the friend said desper-
ately.
~Two Umbxellas, Please"
ANOTHER musical anecdote concerns the late
Leonard Liebling, editor of Musical Cou-
ier." One day in his youth visitor arrived
just as the family was about to sit down to
dinner. Mr.. Liebling Sr., annoyed at such
thoughtless timing, had the maid ask the
guest to wait After an unhurried meal, Mr..
Liebling greeted his friend. Sorry to keep
you waiting" he said, but we always eat
at seven"
That's what thought" the friend re-
Evening star., 1948-03-21
INTERNATIONAL

piled, when you invited me to dinner to-
night"
Then there is Pianist Josef Hofmann's
regettable tendency to lose umbrellas One
morning he bought two identical ones to re-
place his most recent loss. To the perplexed
salesman he explained that, should he mis-
place one Of the new umbrellas, he wouldn't
mind if he had another just like it at home
That afternoon he returned to the shop to
Evening star., 1948-03-21

ED1SUN smoked fhe wrong ci9oTs
ask if he had left his two new umbrellas there.
He hadn't. To this day he doesn't know what
happened to them.
Writers, like professors, long have borne
the label absent minded" Mandelstam says
there's reason. He cites Erskine Caldwell,
of Tobacco Road" fame, who once lectured
before a goodly audience, stayed on for
reception in his own honor and finally went
home baffled by the odd looks people had been
giving him all evening Not until he stood
before his bedroom mirror did he realize that
around his neck, where necktie should have
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1948-03-21

his hobby from hotel apartment on Man.
hattans West Side. There, in sitting room
fitted out like businessman's Office, he con-
ducts high-powered correspondence which
already has netted several hundred letters
from celebrities in all fields. Though the
letters are arrayed in alphabetical order in
steel filing cabinets, Mandy" has only to
dip in at random to come on prize example
of someone's forgetfulness.
Consider the experience of Al Hirschfeld,
the illustrator, when he first came to New
York. Though his studio was most unsatis-
factory, he could get no help from his land
lady; one night he simply moved out Sympa-
thetic fellow-tenants warned him the land
lady was threatening legal action. Several
days later the artist, returning from an
appointment thoughtlessly walked back to
his old studio. After one look at the bare room
he rushed to the door and shouted, 1--WE been
robbed!' His call for help was answered
promptly by the landlady and a process
server
Stole His Own Car
BESIDES collecting yarns, Mandelstam has
what amounts to year-round job supervising
two summer camps in Maine. These grew out
of his career as teacher and athletic coach
in New York City schools. Born in Lithuania,
Mandelstam was brought to America at the
age of eight and got into teaching soon after
his graduation from City College of New
York In 1910 he and his friend, Arnold
Lehman, organized their first camp, which in
38 years has built up to an enrolment of $50
boys year, now plays host to many sons of
early guests.
1t was an incident at one of these camps,
as matter of fact, that started Mandy"
on his hobby One summer day he had an
appointment in nearby town. His car was
missing from its usual parking place. and
boy camper told him one of the counselors
had borrowed it. To teach the man lesson,
Evening star., 1948-03-21
by Vernon Pope

Celebrities from Babe Ruth to
Thomas Edison have all had
their absent-minded moments.
Here's a man who collects them
DABE RUTH once had band leader Paul
ID Whiteman as his guest at a baseball
game. When the orchestra leader asked to
meet the rest of the team, the Babe gaciously
took him into the dugout.
The first player they saw was pitcher who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

Jesse Howard, $50 Arundel. Both
the mother and baby are doing
fine in Ancker hospital.
The Women met Friday, Nov.
rs, at the home of Mrs. John Pet
tiford, $50 st. Anthony Ave. Plans
were discussed for activities dur
ing the holidays. A social meeting
will be held December 10 at the
home of Mrs. James Smith, 686
Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen, ap-
peared as contralto-soloist Sun
day, Nov. %, at Christ Episcopal
church, 9th at Pleasant, in the
Parish Choir's Choral Evensong
presentation.
The choir sang Bach's Gods
Time Is Best" The Rev. Philip
McNairy is rector of the church,
and Miss Harriet NORM was or
ganist and director of the choir.
The Omega Psi Phi fraternity
had a social get-together Saturday
night, Nov. q, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Murray, 53l ST.
Anthony Ave. With their wives
and sweethearts, they sang songs
and played games.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

Johnny (Scat) Davis is currently blowing his
head off at the Dome Theater Lounge. He's gained
about so pounds since his song, Murray For Holly
wood" made such a hit some years back. Davis
looks his age now, but still doesn't act it. He boun-
ceS around grinning and perspiring in much his
original style
The Combo with him is good, best on fast ar
rangements. Smiling Jack" the bass fiddler, is
right pretty looks like the comic strip character by
the same name-without muscles. He holds his fid-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

During ntermission sing HEI EN- SMITH
Joe Turner take He does booge ballads and classics ad
mirably.
THANKFUL? OF COURSE
The Star-Trbune George Grim did fine column Thanks
giving Sunday the who say 81 nothing
thankful proved there's
have something for which to be grateful For nnceyour health
children ob-he accident didn't havehe doc
you pastor listened probem-th
groups that make safer brighter
better.
all" concluded somebody thankful you.
Even if it is only the tax collector"
DINNER NOTES
reporters coumns prayer the dinner
meeting of the Human Relations Survey Hotel Ncoet Monday
speakers held audience with the and sincerity
of their message.
Dr. S Johnson president University author
director Survey Minneapolis ably substituted
for Monday evening tall personab Herman Long also Of
Fisk Mr. Long credited Mayor with making Minneapolis
wholesome liberal progressive place in which to live
Our retiring the popular Hubert H. Humphrey
spoke with wit and endurance His last official meeting
touching and little sad for of Overheard Lillian
Goodhue Penn predict Someday he'll be Presdent So be it
The speaker Charles H. Houston dropped mild bomb
the dining bomb filed with shocking brutal examples
Americas LACK of democracy Just the audience relaxed into
Gods in his heaven as right with the world attitude Hous
hit em right between the And good thing too Keeps
the old fighting spirit!
Mrs Robert (Opal Jones)
Dad Walker Ashley askns Mrs Nellie Thompson Of Milwaukee
Wis., Brown Martin Brown uanta Mareno Raymond Can
Clarence Causen Professor and Mrs Lawrence Seef
Percy Villa Allen Meinecie Nete Sheppard
Blumberg Eddie Mae Marshall Myrtle OIaie @
Brown Garden.
CONGRATULATIONS
To the Paul Mayes. It's twin grs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

The PinOchle Breakfast club
met recently at the home of Mrs.
Bea Coleman, TIC Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Earl Brent won the first
pirze, Mrs. Harry Chiles, second
and Mrs. Ollie Gums, the third.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. John
C. Few, SAB Iglehart Ave, on Dec.
4.
While on her trip to Seattle,
Wash, recently, Mrs. ]. T. Harris,
of 81 w. Jessamine, visited Mrs.
Edith Barber, her cousin by mar
riage, and Mrs. William Seely,
both formerly of St. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
CHATTER -PATTER
By HELEN SMITH

Did buy those OveshOes enOugh3 Or did wait
and get caught like l?
WEEK. TREAT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

around the turkey and left a Skel-
eton. Those enjoying the feast at
the home of Mrs. Robert Davis,
299 N. Avon, were Mrs. Tillie
Daniels, Mrs. Eta Lewis, sister-in-
law, Mrs. Fredia Harris, Mrs. JO-
sic Williams, CreSie Jones, Ber-
nice Jones, Lawrence Walton, Mr..
L. Walton, Edward Washington,
Miss Myrtle Duncan, Larry Wal
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. bakery BIakey,
and little Roberta Louise BIak-
ey -.
The Messrs. and Mesdames
Raymond Brown, Frank GambOl
and Lloyd GambOl chewed the
ham together on Thanksgiving
Day - Mrs. Mabel Harris, AS
Kent ST., invited Mrs. Jessie Cole
man and daughter, Mrs. DevOnia
Scott and Miss l. Myrtle Garden
in to help devour the foul on that
Day - Mr.. c. ClaibOurne, Mrs.
Johnny HaSkin, and Mrs. Sue Per-
ry ate Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving lisbon, 1853
N. Chatsworth.
One of the feathered friends
disappeared at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Allen, 996 lyle
hart Ave, with the Messrs. and
MesdameS Bismark Archer, John
Banks, A. v. Hall, G. L. Porter
and S. E. Hall admitted to be the
culprits - Byron and Jean Rife
and their baby did some damage
to the turkey at the home of Mrs.
George HOage
TaCkling the turkey at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Rhodes were
Mrs. william A. Hanna, william
F. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID.
Jones and Ralph Jones - Mrs.
Gladys KilgOre, 694 W. Central,
prepared the great bird for Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

where ne visited his SiSter-in-laW,
Mamie Saunders.
The Honest Workers Club met
Friday, Nov. 26, at the home of
Mrs. Urlin Clark, 779 st. Anthony.
Members present were served a
turkey dinner by Mrs. Clark.
Those present were Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr.; Mrs. Priscilla Kirk,
Sr.; Mrs. Charles Covington, Mrs.
N. Smith; Mrs. John Claibourne;
Mrs. E. Chapman, and Mrs. Henry
Arnold.
Mr.. Fritz Nay, Of Blue Rivers,
British Columbia, is in the city
visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Josephine Nay, his nephew, Harry
Nay, both of $40 W. Central Ave.
He is also the guest of Mrs. Cora
Carr of 345 Aurora. Mr.. Nay will
be here for about ten days.
Hector VaSsar, 923 st. Anthony
Ave, entered Miller hospital Fri
day, for a Today general check
up. Vassar is general chairman of
Local SIC, Dining Car Walters
Union.
A baby boy was born early
Tuesday morning, Nov. 80, to Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

Mary Eddings, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Edwards, Mrs. Charlie Quig-
ley, Mrs. Susanna TudOs and Car
Oline Dixon -.
Carving the turkey for MIR. and
Mrs. Owen Howell, Miss Jessie
Oden, Mrs. John Few. were MIR.
and Mrs. James Grice, 447 Kent
st. - 1t was a family affair for
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Fields,
who had Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
Turner, IdeIIe and John Patton
and MIR. and Mrs. Ollie Gum in
to do away with the turkey -
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Davis of Hazel
wood Ave, No. st. Paul, invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Bailey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. william Cratic of
Minneapolis in as the jury in see
ing to the execution of the tur-
key
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
Ernest White Rites
Held Wednesday

Funeral services were held
Wednesday, Dec. l, at Zion Bap-
fist church, for Ernest White, so,
1905 25th Ave. So, who died Nov.
81 at Minneapolis General hospi-
tai. Rev. H. W. Bolts officiated.
White is survived by his wife,
George White and other relatives.
Burial was at Chrystal Lake Gem
etery, and Woodland funeral home
was in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-03
CREDJAFAWN'S
PROGRESS


Der 81, the Ace of Clubs exploded
the gloom of dull care and
launched the Spirit of the Gay
Holiday Season and as usual they
went over for a touchdown of
Jolly Fun and Good Fellowship to
welcome the incoming Centennial
year of 1949 which will be cele-
brated by all at the Annual New
Years Dance in the beautiful
Auditorium of st. Paul.
The Committee was composed
of Ermine Hall Allen, Janabelle
Taylor, Earline E. Galloway, Cora
and John Banks, Louise Thomas,
Norma Lazenberry and Leroy
Coleman.
The club members gathered at
the home of Mrs. Jane Bell Thorn
as, 1854 Thomas Ave, at $3.50 pm.
The first course of the Progressive
Party was Virginia Fruit Cake,
seasoned with the essence of the
Islands of Cuba and followed by
refreshments imported from New
Orleans and the favorite Of many
during the holiday season.
The next trip was made to the
home of Mrs. Jane Lee, 1853 Car
roll Ave, where expansive group
photos were made, and here amid
soft music that enchanted the
soul, this enthusiastic group was
served Hotel Astoria Canapes and
Cancels Dew as imported from
Egypt.
The group next journeyed to
the home of Mrs. Ruth Henderson,
9O6 st. Anthony Ave, where the
members relaxed with discussions
of current events and events to
come, led by Mr.. Leroy Lazen-
berry, being aided by Mr.. Victor
Galloway. During these discus
sions Mr.. John R. Lawrence acted
as Moderator, as was his duty as
Of the Organization.
Amid the group singing of
Christmas Carols, and parlor
games of spin-the-plate, group
photos were again taken by Mr..
John L. Banks, Jr., co-chairman
and sgt.-at-arms. A plate lunch of |
salad imported from Hotel Wal
dorf was served and again the |
members sang Christmas Carols |
while slipping grape-juice from
the Vineyards of Southern Cali
fornia.
1t was discovered that a head"
creation from ]. Howard Hodge
Of New York and valued by its
owner at $3.50, including photo
equipment worth 5000, one purse
containing 1924 and two rings, one
pair of Elk tanned gloves valued
at SIS, were missed from one of
the cars of the caravan.
These articles were later found
intact in an abandoned lot, and
it was believed to be the prank of
lettering teen-agers who had
made off with the articles.
Members present were: Messrs.
and Mines. Victor Galloway, Nor
man Light, James Taylor, Paul
Wood, Clarence Taylor, Percy
Greene, DeVaughnia Montgom-
cry, Martin Wellington, Leroy
Coleman, Eugene Moore, Ransom
Coins, Byron Brown, Byron Rifle,
John Banks, John Lawrence, Jr.,
Johnson, Theodore AL
en-, B. F. Henderson, James Lee,
Leroy Lazenberry, James T.
Murray, James Payne, James
Thomas and Mr.. John Whitaker.
The party ended at midnight to
observe Sunday.