davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-01

on Low and Inside" fortheom-
ing collection Of baseball stories.
calls him Ira l.. who Is not re-
lated 10 his registering partner
except through their common
membership In the great American
family Of Smith. eagerly admits
the justice Of the label. although
he maintains that sooner or later
/ return to the point" But that
does not keep him from talking
at q great rate about the people
and things which arouse hts easily
ignitahle enthusiasm. These tn
clude his mother. his wife. base
ball. writing and, at the moment,
his partner IN authorship. II
Allen Smith.
These Twe-Man Jobs
The Low Man on a Totem
Pole" Smith came into the local
mans life under rather baleful
auspices. Ira l. recalled the other
day. H, Allen. dispatched 10 Ira S
side by the literary agent they
both patronize. arrived at the Ira
L. Smith residence on South Lee
street. Alexandria. with the beilig-
erent announcement. I don't Like
these two-man jobs worth a
damn"
Under the spell Of Ira's verbose
zeal, however, the chip on H
Aliens shoulder melted away be-
fore you could say ''rhubarb" In
fact. he was so taken with the
rare qualities OF his collaboration
that he insisted on writing the
preface TO Low and Inside" about
him, . beau geste which so af-
fected the Capital Smith that he
could talk about it for hours.
On the book jacket Ira L. has
top billing. but he modestly insists
that 1t is H. Aliens name which
is responsible for the books ad-
vance sale OF 5000 copies.
Between Us Smiths.
Mr.. Smith was finally prevailed
upon TO leave the subject of his
eminent and explosive co-author
and say q few words about his
own life and times.
Il wanted TO write ever since
was tadpole. he says. Il don't
know why particularly. ! just did, ="
After launching his career as a
copy boy on a Denver paper. he
dropped everything to enlist In
World War I. His decision was
partly influenced by the fact that
his mother. who had struggled
desperately to keep the family
going. was Belgian. Seriously
wounded in overseas service. ne
was confined upon his return TO
this country to Army hospitals for
several years. He met his wife. q
nurse. during this period.
With his release from the hos
pital came the decision to embark
as q free-lance writer. He came
here In the 1920s and was given
a withdrawal card at the Library
of Congress. where he has spent
q good part Of his working life
Evening star., 1949-05-01
No More Prohibition.
Soys Vireinius Dobney

Rest easy. men. There II be nc
new national prohibition law.
This comforting news for the
parched throats comes from nc
less an authority than vireinius
Dabney. who wrote. with q notable
lack of enthusiasm. about the pro-
hibition leader. Bishop Cannon. In
DRY Messiah"
The black haired. black-eyed
soft spoken editor OF the Rich
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Reviewed by CRES
The former Foreign Minister of
Norway. who received and rejected
the Nazi ultimatum in April, 1910,
has returned to the scholarship
which was his career and has pro-
duced one of the more remarkable
studies in interpretive history to
come before the public in recent
years.
Many students and writer's have
tackled the subject of Europe's
influence on Americas progress
and development. but few have
examined the reciprocal Of this
reaction-America's influence on
Europe's development.
We all know about UNRRA, the
Marshall Plan. aid to Greece and
Turkey and the thousand and one
ways in which America now Is In
fluencing the course Of Europe's
history. But Prof. Koht deals
with q more profound subject
the historical influence Of Amer
lea on Europe.
The highest form Of scholarship
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Berton Roueche
Tracks Down
The Escopees
THE GREENER GRASS

THE GREENER GRASS
BY Berton Roueche. (Harper d
Brothers,; $2.50J
These meticulous. amiable pieces
by a New Yorker reporter con-
cern people who have escaped
the 9-to-5 routine which shacklea
most Of civilization. All around
the rural Northwest Berton
Roueche found rugged individuals
who were finding much satisfac-
ton in such out-of -the-way oc-
cupations as raising mink. pota-
toes, Devon oxen, Sandman dom
keys and herbs. He also visited
two religious communities. which
inspired two Of his finest essays.
The form Of the stories is uni
form and q little monotonous. In
almost every one. on the ride from
the railroad station. Mr.. Roueche's Z
host explains his work and how
he came to 1t. then shows him
around the place. But in the in
PRODUCTION Of minor characters-
for instance, an inquisitive Shaker
sister and q lay worker ut an
Episcopal monastery. he breaks
out Of the mold and shows how
good an ear and how true an eye
he has.
In their quiet and amusing
fashion, all Of the stories con-
stitute little documentaries on the
particular industry or way Of life
under discussion. Mr.. Roueche Il
an eminently satisfying reporter
because he not only tells how
people look and talk but also man.
ages to indicate how they fee
about their work and each other
Character studies in other words
by their own hands.
SHADOW OF A HERO
by Allan Chase. little, Bro,or
G. Co.; So
This is q tough novel which
talks out of the side Of Its mouth
about q ward-heeler who Is made
| to look like q municipal hert
through the Vaccinations OF va
rious towards. scoundrels and neo-
Fascists. Using q technique moi
unknown to Hollywood. Mr.. Chast
allows his hero. q book reviewer
who doesn't seem to read much. u
chip away at the legend unit
Arnold Kelleher Is finally revealed
for the lecherous, lying. connivine
anti i-Semite that he was. In this
the book reviewer chow differentl,
they do things on some papers!)
has the help Of . passionate. lion.
ess-like sociologist who Is makinl
q study Of juvenile delinquency.
Mr.. Chase has thrown In . mys-
terry and q surprise bitter ending
| but still his book has little life dus
to cursory characterization and
Indifferent writing. M. McG.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

who understand violence" and to
convey the powerful flavor of its
ritual, symbolism and legend.
Mr.. Lea has fashioned his fer
vent response to this struggle in
the afternoon into a novel which
has great visual beauty and q
wealth of skillfully interpolated
technical detail. He is somewhat
less successful in character por-
trayal and his matador hero. Luis
Bello, is dwarfed by the bulls he
must face in the ring and by the
fateful pageantry which he serves
But Luis is a figure of valor in
the Plaza de Toros, ample with
the cape, immense with the mu-
leta, enormous with the sword.
as the critics say.
Encounter With Death.
What Mr.. Lea has done most
notably is to communicate his own
excitement for this strange drama
In the words Of an aflcionado, q
type, by the way, which makes the
Dodger fan seem tepid and list
less, 1T is the only art in which
the artist deals actual death and
risks actual death. as If a poet
were called upon to scan his lines
with his life. To give an under
standing of the elements that GO
into one brief encounter In the
sand, he takes you among the
young apprentices, who run the
horns for each other, to the box
office, to the bull ranch where a
proud owner continues an ancient
line of purebred fighting stock,
He tells of the strange tense life
of the cuadrillas. Luis henchmen
who are his. aides in the ring, his
Wallets, testers and companions
when he travels or rests. He
brings you finally to that moment
of unconscionable suspense when
the torero, dressed in his suit OF
lights, stands alone In the chapel
beneath the stands Of the Plaza
While this painless indoctrina-
ton for the reader is going on
Luis Bello. bereft Of his manager
and his girl, weighed down by q
parasite family and narrowed by
the sight Of friend gored tt
death. begins to learn the mean.
ing Of dread. The story mounts
to . magnificent climax wher
Luis. with empty stomach anc
empty heart. advances from tht
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Reviewed by
JOHN c. HENRY.

Kermit Roosevelt has packed an
intensive study Of the Middle East
into recent years and has trans
mitted much OF his findings 10 the
American public by way Of the
Lecture platform. the radio and
magazine writings. This book is
q further step In attempting 70
scquaint our own people with the
stake We have In eventual stability
Of that historic crossroads area
This book is not directed TO the
American people alone. however.
and Mr.. Roosevelt notes In his
preface that he Is speaking crit
ically and frankly. as q friend
should. TO the Arabs whose cause
and future he looks upon with
sympathy. As with virtually every
other unprejudiced American who
has travelled extensively or lived
for some period in the Middle East
the author Is convinced Of the
potentialities Of great prosperity
and rebirth Of culture OF un-
questioned grandeur in the Arab
world. But he recognizes. too.
the more obvious weaknesses of
the economic and political struc-
lures OF the Middle East govern
ments today and does not snirk
the task Of telling bluntly what
ails some OF them.
AS a friend of the Middle East.
ne knows full well how words of
criticism are exaggerated and
considered merely as additional
evidence that the entire West
ern world has turned against the
Arab.
Quite logically. Mr.. Roosevelt
devotes q substantial portion Of
his book to a discussion OF the
Palestine situation. His view. that
our own policy Of bringing into
being a Jewish state was in error.
he supports by two main points.
One Is that the action taken by
the United Nations, principally at
our instigation. was contrary to
the principle of self-determina-
ton, which we have so clearly ad-
vocated. and has given to the
international organization the
role in Oriental eyes of custodian
of Western domination, the pro-
tector of an old imperialism in
new trappings. His second point
Is that the state thus created is
artificial and incapable Of self
support.
ASIDE from political or mill
tary worries, Israel cannot survive
economically If the hatred of all
her neighbors makes trade with
them impossible" he writes.
Without constant infusion of
dollars and pounds especially
dollars from the outside. it would
long ago have withered away.
- It remains to be seen II a
national existence can be solidly
established on such . basis"
In its entirety the book Is q
readable combination Of the
heavy and the light. The portions
dealing with the controversial are
dispassionate In their presenta-
ton. Other portions. lacking con-
troversial elements, are In traye-
logue style. 1t is recommended
for addition to the growing library
Of Middle East commentary and
writings.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Reading and Writing
Ira Smith and III. Allen Toss Book
Across the Plate for Double.Play
ey Man McGpy

Ira l Smith a tan. nlcdlt n
WASHINGTON circles
n eonversaiionA1S.
ANYBODY talked talked ID
screaming humility
tangenA Smith what h Alien smith h
Evening star., 1949-05-01
A Texas Author Presents q Stirring Novel
In Explanation of the Toreudor's Art
THE BRAVE BUILS

BY Tom Lea. little, BroUn & Co.; $3J
To Americans baseball the
folk festival the bught has always seemed barbaous
unequal degrading
artist who has much time in Mexico
1t himself, apparently labor
speaks to the hearts of
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Bizarre Postwar Writing Trend
ExempIified by Sponish Author
THE SPHERE
ender. fHellman. Williams: So

BY Ramon J. Sender. (Helman, Williams $3J
Reviewed by CARTER BROOKE JONES.
upheavals to leave in their wake
expressiona cropping after
PHILOSOPHERS effort ht them into forms of
World War followed by OF experimental
writing painting musical composition of 1t forgotten
sticking influence generation The second
Evening star., 1949-05-01

. pR0NoUsadAo CAxgSrfsa
giving ssssnsiol foess obovs more
shon 10000 geographical nomss.
. BiooRApHlcAl SEcrioN
giving foess sbevs more ihon 5000
fomoos msa and women from oil
periods Of history.
. SpEclAl FEATURES Rules for
Pvnesvosion. Use Of copisols. Ab-
bssviosions Ussd n Wiring ond
Printing. Arbirory Signs ond Sym
boi. List of Colleges and univsrsi-
lies. Prenovneine voeabulory ef
Givss Names. veeobvlcry Of
Rhymes. &c, Offering . wsolsh q
ssssvi infermefien. briefly end
elsariy presented. q yo~ finger Mpa.
1ahae1 !. 8oejQgjI ~ Z. Doeo.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
A Wealth of
Useful Information
for Everyone Who Reads,
Writes or Studiesl

. DEFINITIONS ore eufhosisusks.
elsor, concise, easy 70 vndsrstond
and presented with . wsolsh of Illus
trofivs sxomplss.
. PRONUNCIATION is given
In .hs universally oecspssd Mss-
riom.Wsbssss symbols and bucksd
by the IneomporobIs Msrriom-
Wsbssss ovshorify.
. DERIvATloNS ore recorded
with oeeuroey and eomplsssnsss vn-
sqoeisd By any eshss hondy-siss
dictionary.
. SYNONYMS ore eemprshsn-
sivsk ksoisd 10 elorify Ansr shodss
sfmsanino. Many nymsineludsd.
e.&c. lGEnN1AM & 60, ~
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Rsa sa~ ~
EDWIN TN1HnlI

NJ Aa9n. sss.zS ~ Nary .
Magazine hAa ~fssssa . 'atE.y
setaaicd life 81 ts~ rider ; r
Moran IL ST. afsSeFsiAss6@ak 3!
not entirely strapA tssst4S, raaansE,
The Saa aaaneaal tfeAAa ~
Aa-gKnS esA re ha1 . hana IN
arArly Al are aescste~9 oNsrx :
tlveay and s5sh . minimum os
rao<Al dra~tng
ME Alien sews ncg Try 10 hAsss
AorgAas thirst sg nsosey ard
fspsVf Hs - raesss s&scSs sal vi
wish hIs xah}eea ho~esr. when
ne writes q. an leisure aca1fs
collecting at eAteess and sYsefad-
AAipa wagh the worlds sFeat.
LIE accaFd Mo1gana yacht tie
Cersa.s seems aeS IKE sasnssAlrk
from another world as indeed
II aMA
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Americas Influence on European History
Stressed in Book by Norweqion Statesman

THE AMERICAN SPIRIT IN EUROPE
BY Halvdan Koht University OF Pennsylvania $375J
Reviewed by CREsToN B. MULLINS.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
.J.P.Moreon,Sr.,
In Shorp Profile

TIE GREAT FtEEFNNsS-
MORGAN
~ FFeesrysck ix~1s A~aru hsr-
sg+ , -
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Middle Eust
Under Survey

ARABS. on AND HISTORY
BY Kermit Roosevelt. fHarper a
Bros. $780,
Evening star., 1949-05-01
33dl3l New Based
on 3Q3 RENE l5l5310
More than $4,000 Entries
Terms LlllE3cl|3A

$4,000 entries representing the most expert and
careful selection OF useful words and helpful norms.
ton Hundreds of nezc words. $500 terms illustrated
pctorialy to help make the definitions crystal clear
aDdb Qssstisa Aassw~ fer Esas, Sehsea, offes
WEBsTERs NEW COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY
supaes all other hsndyze dictionaries In convenience
authority and usefulness 1t reliable soasce OF
information for every member Of the family especially whers
there are hehschool students valuable quick
book for business and professional people go printed
on specially made ongwearing thin thumb ndszsd
Available in q variety Of bindings. starting n $500.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16

/ Miss Grace swinney is visiting
in New York City.
Manfred Lower has returned
home from Dickinson College for
the summer months.
Miss Bertha Smithers has been
the guest of Miss Dora Wilds in
Dover the past week.
Mrs. Mariner and granddaughter,
Miss Katherine Beckett, have re-
turned from a delightful visit to
friends in Berlin, Md, and Seaford
and Georgetown, Del.
Mrs. WILDER Myers and grand
daughter, Miss Adele Hesser, of
Philadelphia, is visiting with her
sisters, Mrs. Ella Griffith and Miss
Maggie Thompson.
Rev. Alexander G. Cummins, Jr.,
of New York City, is visiting his
father, here.
Mrs. F. Vinton Smith and son,
Lennox, Of New York, are visiting
Mrs. Frank Bailey.
James v. Roberts, of Whining
ton, is the guest of Mrs. ]. w.
Jones.
Mrs. John r. Wilson and daugh-
ter, Miss Katie Wilson, are guests
at Belmont.
Miss Alice Spruance is visiting
Atlantic City.
Reuben Denney was home from
Philadelphia Sunday.
Miss Matilda Conwell has return
ed to her home, near Magnolia,
from an extended visit to her cous-
in, Miss Mabel Thompson. Miss
Conwell gives evidence of having a
superior contralto voice.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16
TIME FOR VACATION TRIPS
Don't Let That Long Anticipated
Trip End in Tragedy
g. o,,s.o +o1-;,, a xraoofior,

Don't Let That Long Anticipated
Trip End in Tragedy
So you're taking a vacation
trip?
Every year many vacations, long
anticipated and begun with glee,
end in tragedy. A little thought
lessness, moment of recklessnesS
=. and then a lifetime of regret.
On vacation trips you do unac-
customed things. =. drive strange
highways. :. live differently than
during the rest of the year. That's
half the fun of vacations. But for
your own safety and the safety of
others extra precautions are nee
essary.
The Delaware Safety Council
gives you a few timely hints for
your vacation:
Be sure your car is in good
mechanical condition.
Don't pack your car so as to OBJ
scure your vision through the rear
view mirror.
Don't overload the car, for if you
do it is more likely to break down
and is difficult to steer.
Speed and distance do not mea-
sure enjoyment.
Make your daily goal one that
you can reach without speeding.
Stop when you become tired or
drowsy. either for rest or for
the night.
It's not for you to judge the
necessity of traffic lights and speed
limits in rural areas. Let your
driving conform to conditions.
Obey school. ). Slow" signs the
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
AT DELAWARE HOUSE

An attempt was made to blow
open and rob the safe of the Della
ware House, J. C. Blizzard, propri-
etor, last night. The tools were in
the main taken from a nearby
blacksmith shop, and entrance
made through the window by the
Use of a large auger.
HORSE KILLED BY LIGHTNING
In the heat and drought that was
prevalent on Thursday, towards
evening small cloud that had
drifted from the west, formed into
a thunder cloud covering a few
miles in extent. 1t did not amount
to much in rain, but there were
two or three electrical flashes, one
of which descended into the field of
L. M. Price, just below Smyrna
Landing, killing valuable young
horse between two or three years
old, the others, five or six in num-
Der escaping any injury. At one
place in Thoroughfare Neck, about
the Stats farm, hail fell for few
minutes right lively, as was shown
on the tomatoes, corn, etc.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. Henrietta briggs, who has
been in charge of the Episcopal
Orphanage in the City of Mexico
for some years, returned home the
first of the month to spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. Mary
E. Turner. She came all the way
from Mexico in less than five days,
some 5000 miles.
Congressman John H. Hoffecker
was one of the invited guests at
the launching of the torpedo boat
Stringham at the shipyard of Har-
Ian & Hollingsworth, on Saturday,
which was successful in every way.
Major General Miles and other rep
resentative men were in attendance
besides several thousand of the
citizens of Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary E. Turner and Miss
Henrietta briggs, will attend the
commencement exercises of the
Episcopal school at Bustleton, Pa,
tomorrow. Mrs. Turner's son
George being one of the graduates.
Mrs. H. G. Budd, left on Wednes-
day for Elkton, and thence with
her daughter, Miss Katie Budd, to
visit her Sister, Mrs. Grouse, at
Red Hook, on-the-Hudson.
j. Herbert Brown, son of j. A.
Brown, of this town, who has been
for eight or ten years in the orna-
mental paint shop of the Company
in Wilmington, has been promoted
to the position of conductor of a
Pullman train, the route being be-
tween Philadelphia and Long
Branch.
L. E. Anthony was elected to I'LL
a vacancy in the Board, at the last
meeting of the Trustees of the M.
E. church.
Mrs. ]. v. Smith, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Rev E. H. Hynson
several days the past week.
Townsend Jefferson arrived home
from Memphis, Tenn, Saturday
morning and will make his parents
an extended visit of six weeks.
Mr.. Frank E. Williams, of Will
mington, was home over Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16
GRAIN RECEIVED
AT ELEVATORS

A. E. Jardine, secretary of the
new Board of Directors, who will
operate the "old line, has succeed
ed, after a years effort, in gaining
access to the Philadelphia Grain
Elevators, and hereafter, the farm
ers will be able to ship their grain
by boat. At meeting of the Di-
rectors last Thursday, it was de-
cided to keep the Str. G. F. Brady
and sell the Str. Elizabeth Van
Solver. The latter boat is now be-
ing overhauled and painted by ].
e. Carter with this end in view. 1t
was also decided to change the
name of the Str. Brady, and here
after she will run under the name
of the steamer Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16

BRANCHING OUT m BUSINESS
The Smyrna Shirt and Hosiery
Company has bought out the inter-
ests of the Dover Shirt Company
and Mr.. Edwin Prettyman, of this
town, will take temporary charge
today. Mr.. Charles B. Prettyman,
formerly of the Philadelphia Linen
Company, has united with the
Smyrna Shirt and Hosiery COM
pany, and he will take Mr.. Edwin
Prettyman's place until matters
are definitely settled.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16

year around. Even in the summer
many schools run vacation schools
and children use school play
grounds almost every day in the
Smyrna times., 1949-06-16

year.
Remember that good manners
make touring more pleasant. and
Isafe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-30
The Buffers
Entertain Class


The Young Adults Sunday
School Class of Saint Paul Meth
odist church held their regular
class meeting c.: Tuesday night
of last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Butler. During the
business session plans were dis
cussed for an attendance drive
and the group was divided into
two teams with Mrs. LaRue Cox
and Everette Price as captains.
During the social hour the host
ess assisted by MIS-. Letha But
Ter, served ice cream, cake, and
iced drinks to the guests. Present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bax-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Prince
MIS-. LaRue Cox, Rev, H. FREQ
Surratt, A. E. Goldfinch, Horace
Cox Misses LaFaye Cox, EXalyn
Wadden, Estelle Stanley, Mrs. La
Rue Col, AID the leader, Miss
Helen Butler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-30
about people you know
MRS. BILLY WHITTED
Miss McGOugan
HOnOred "Wednesday

Miss Esther McGougan. much
teted bride-elect of April second.
was honored again last Wednes-
day evening by Ms. Ernest Sand
erS when 5 s,t: tables of bridge
were in progress at the Sanders
home
The house was beautifully dec
GRATED throughout with arrange
rents of mixed spring flowers.
Fo;. the second time in the past
TWO weeks. Miss McGougan was
awarded the high score prize and
was also presented gift OF china
=, her chosen pattern by the
hostess. Mrs. Edwin Wright re-
ceived the consolation award.
During the evening MIS-. Sand
erS served salad course TO the
following guests: MeSdames 3. l..
NeSnith. Jr. &. l.. NeSmith. III.
r. c. HarrelSon. Jr.. J. n. Hufham.
John NcGougan. c. G.. Westmore-
land. D. J. Hughes. W. s. Web
Ster. J. w. Peay. Fra'.k Boswell.
r. 8. Manard. J. L. Winstead.
Garland Fowler, c. H. Prout. w.
p. Cox. Oliver Prince. Edwin
Wright, J. W Floyd. S. L. Jack
son. 0. V. Hicks, H. &. Bell, s.
P. Smith. and Misses Helen But
Ter. Miriam Carroll. Bernice Gar
rcll. Puckette Walden. Ann Brooks
NcGougau {, d the hoporee. Miss
ESthe. NcGouGan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-30
Bridal Couple
HonOred Thursday

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Webster and
Phil Hughes entertained at cards
at the Webster home last Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Esther
McGougan and Don Hughes, whose
wedding will be an event of Sat
urday.
High scorer for the women was
Mrs. R. c. HARRISON, Jr., while
high scorer for the men was Don
Hughes. The honor guests, Miss
McGougan and Mr.. Hughes, were
presented gifts by the hosts and
hostess also.
A salad course with iced tea
was served the guests during the
evening. Present were Miss Nc
Cougar, Don Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. L. Nesmith, III, DR.. and Mrs.
R. C. HARRISON, Misses Pickett
Walden, Ann Brooks McGougan
Evalyn Waddell, Miriam Carroll
Bernice Carroll, and Howard Woo
ten, Larry Ashby, Jimmy Dicus,
Frank Nesmith, Ebert Shelley
Billy Carroll and Mrs. G. H. Prout