davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02
WILLIAM Phone 234
 Office in Alaska Credit Bureau

INCEST three apartment building in Juneau. Furnished, very econ- omical operation Good neighbor- hood, close in $7,000 will handle. Two apts. 2-bedroom, one 1-bed- room A wise investment for three Coast Guard families. FIVE one-bsdroom houses, unfurn- ished, close to downtown and schools. $10,000 for the five or $7500 for three.
 TWO bedroom paneled with fire place and view, large yard, full concrete basement and garage. $8.5OO.
 FOUR room house on piling, $2,100 Owner will finance SLIGO down. $40 monthly inc. 6To interest. $500 CASH, Broom log cabin on Loop Road, 5 acre homesite. NEARLY new 3-bedroom house, al- so includes l bedroom log cabin and large net house, acres pat ented land, large garden, II miles out. $795O.
 3 ACRES patented with two bed- room furnished house on Fritz Cove Road. $34O0.
 BEAUTIFUL furnished cabin Lena Point, $25O0 z FOUR Bedroom, furnished. Im- mediate occupancy $9,500. TWO bedroom, furnished, close to schools, hospital, downtown. $5500. FIVE bedroom, fireplace, best view, furnished $4750.
 BEDROOM on beach, seawall, water, cleo, oil $500 cash. BEDROOM. on beach, bright clean house, view. $3500. UNFINISHED, now has Broom apt, water, oil, cleo. $350O. EAGLE River Country, small house. 5 acres pat. $500. BUILDING Lot, Douglas Road, $500 FOR RENT Bachelors quarters, Small Boat Harbor. 4 BEDROOMS, Douglas, lot 100 100, new concrete basement. S5500
 pn A T s
 Partial Listing) MACARD, utility boat, 55 it., twir diesels, radio, suitable charter. Net tons g. Will take smaller boat as part payment.
 BUDDY, 36-ft. troller, READY TO GOl $6800. New rebuilt Chrysler Crown. tons net. Owner in Army, boat idle. A good boat. ECHO, 30 it., especially equipped to live on, comfortable for two. Good hunting boat, also trolling. 85 Criscraft engine $2,000. ALSO SOME GOOD USED CARS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02

Four of the big Elater fireflies oI Mexico or Brazil can throw enough light by which book can be read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02

SEVERAL Large anc Small Dia-
 monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank. 50 U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02

CRECENr APT, centrally located;
 good investment. Call 428. 39 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02

TCR SALE: Welding and body re,
 pair shop suitable for general re- pairs and machine shop work; priced for quick sale far below value. See Stan Perry, lo9 Will loughby Ave. after 4:30 pm. 28 ii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02

LONG Established business. liquor store, grocery and meat markes witb living quarters. Must settle estate. Ph. 1c3 or 20. Box 2596.
 16s tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02

1941 DeSOTO, radio, heater; make
 offer. Red 855. 89 5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02

TEN tube Philco radio photograph, ironing board with locking metal stand, 2 maple finish lamp tables, chest of drawers, l night stand,
 1 wardrobe cabinet, typewriter
 table, l L. c. Smith typewriter. ph. Red 18O. 86 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02

CUT-down Fora V-8. racer-every thing completely new including body. Has been run only a few hours. Call 2 double ' between 8 and A. $500. 46 u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02

LOG CABIN 28x16 It inside. Hawk
 Inlet Call 143. POP tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02

ALSO SOME GOOD USED CARS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02

'42 Packard, good condition, new tires; 1 luggage carrier; l .22 rifle; 12-gauge A PIX. John Williams, Jorsenson Service Sta-
 tion S8 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-02
MURPHY & MURPHY
 REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
WANTED

WANTED: Good home for kitten. Phone 284. 89 If RIDER to share costs driving east
 via highway soon. Peterson, 132
 or 80. 89 St
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-15
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY CHARLES L. ORNSTEIN
pinch hitting for Haskell Cohen)

| ticipation in sports is long since
gone.
A major factor in bringing
about this altered attitude was
the health and physical educat-
ion programs of the Jewish Com
munity Centers and YM-YMHA's.
Through their athletic and physi-
cal educational programs whole
generation of American Jewish
youth has learned the value of
organized and supervised sports
and has acquired increasing COM
petence in all sports.
In the l94S Olympic Games.
Jewish Center athletes from the
United States and Canada were
represented on the American and
Canadian teams. Fred Sharaga
of the s2nd Street YMHA carried
the U. S. colors in the 10000
meter walk and half the Canad-
ian basketball team was compos-
ed of members of the Montreal
YMHA quintet.
A score or more of CenterS are
annually host to regional AAU
tournaments in swimming, hand
ball, softball and other sports in
which Y athletes are active par
Elephants. Some so Centers and
VS. are affiliated with the AAU
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-15

and Center leaders serve as Of
ficers on many AAU bodies.
While basketball and handball
are the most popular sports a.
mong Center members it is a
matter of record that Centers also
offer instruction and participa-
ton in swimming. golf. fencing.
archery. skiing. track and field.
table tennis. wrestling. boxing.
water polo. soft ball and volleY-
ball. horseback riding. field hook
eY and weight lifting. In many
of these sports Centers sponsor
intra-mural leagues and compete
in inter-citY and regional tourna-
ments.
= A recent survey by the Nat
ional Jewish Welfare Board
(JWB) showed that it's 321 affil-
lated Centers and YM-YWHA's
had among their facilities 14O
gymnasiums, SO swimming pools
and 40 health clubs. Enrolment
in Center teams and physical ed
ucation classes numbered nearly
$4,000 men, women and young
people who had the guidance of
1875 full-time health and physical
educational directors as we'll as
large number of part-time pro-
fessional workers in this field.
Current Jewish Center building
plans will substantially expand
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-15

facilities available for health and
physical education programs to
Jewish communities throughout
the country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-15

One Of the most interesting
chapters in the contemporary his
tory Of American JewrY is the
tremendous upsurge of Jewish
interest and participation in all
forms of Athletics. The time
when Jews looked askance at
Jewish athletes-amateur or pro-
fessional-and frowned on par
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-15

Ralph Bunche acting mediator for the United Nations
presented with Palestine Yearbook and Israeli
Sophie A. Udin Director and Librarian OF the
Zionist Library of the Keren Hayesod Paestne
Foundation Fund.- Yearbook and Mr. Abraham Krm
ben Hayeod The Palestine Yearbook
and Israeli published the Zionist Organization of
America and Hayesod right: Mr. Krumbein Dr.
Bunche and Miss Udin.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Safety Conscious
Families Can Help
Prevent Farm Fires

Through fire, you can lose, over
night, the profits of years of labor.
In an hour you can find yourself
financially ruined" says William
Calvert, agricultural extension en-
gineer at the University of Della
ware.
In calling attention to Fire Pre-
vention Week, October 9-15, Cal
vert stresses the fact that fire is
one of the greatest farm hazards.
He points out that the National
Board of Farm Fire Underwriters
estimates the annual farm fire loss
at S9O,000,000. More appalling than
the economic loss are the thous-
ands of farm residents who need
lessly die or suffer permanent disa-
bility in farm fires each year.
Most farm fires are due to eight
preventable causes: Defective
chimpeys, sparks on combustible
OOfs, inadequate lighting protec-
tiOn carlessness with. matches.
spontaneous ignition, improper use
of gasoline and kerosene, unsafe
stove and furnace installation, and
misuse of electricity and applian-
ces.
Calvert emphasizes that the first
step in farm fire prevention is for
every farm family to develop a fire
safety consciousness and determina-
tion to work and live safely When
hazards and unsafe practices are
once recognized, corrective meas
ures can be taken.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Bait Jail Makes A
Business

BRADENTON, Fla. -(P)- Will
liam L. Aldridge, Sr., retired Dunn
N. c., manufacturer, couldn't stay
retired so he and his son have o.
pened a sporting goods store here.
One of the reasons was his develop
ment of what he calls "bait Jail. -
q container for holding bait while
fishing and for keeping it alive bet
ter.
1t is a metal rectangle with flexi-
BILE arms which fit into slotted steel
holders. The holders are fastened
to the boat and the cOntainer can
be slipped in and out in a jiffy. The
arms permit the pail to remain
half submerged when the boat is at
anchor and a single row of motion.
the arms permit it to rise higher
and vOlplane behind on the sur
face. A scoop in the bottom picks
up sufficient water to keep the bait
alive.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

The flower of the month for Feb
ruary is the violet, the birth stone
amethyst.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
ROXANA

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cullen at Bishop, Nd.
Mrs Clara Wilgus Case Of Seat
tie Washington, has returned home
after visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Rollie Wilgus and family.
Mrs. Eva Savage entertained her
children and grand children to din
ner, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John
Savage and son Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
ton Savage and son.
Miss Verona Wilgus celebrated
her goth birthday Sunday October
18th, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Johnson, where she made her
home, also added guests for din
rer was. her boy friend. Bert Scott.
Verona received many nice gifts.
Glenn Parsons it at his home af-
ter being in the Beebe Hospital for
observation
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Fred G.. Smith Meets
Interesting Man

Fred G. Smith of Milford, re-
Gently enjoyed a short stay at Will
mington. He had the pleasure of
meeting very interesting person
by the name of J. Burton Cheyney.
Although native of Pennsylvania,
Mr.. Cheyney has a fond memory of
Delaware and the memory of some
interesting people of this state.
He was associated as editor of
some of the largest papers in the
country, such as the New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, and Washing
ton, but one chance in his life
which he insists he never got was
with the Milford Chronicle. In later
years he was associate editor un-
der Mr.. Box of the Curtis Publish
ing Company and spente some time
with Mr.. Box before the latter's
death at Box Singing Tower, Flor
ida
He has visited Milford many
times and had large acquaintance
in Delaware. In the early years,
he used to viist Fred and Peter
Causey and he recalls how he used
to enjoy the ride in the bus from
the depot to the Old Windsor Ho-
tel, which was very famous for it's
wonderful meals all over the Eas-
tern Shore and the bear and wild
turkey dinners. He was very much
surprised that the Causey home in
Milford was not kept as a land
mark. 1t was built in the year 1850
by a party by the name of Levin
Cropper and afterwards was Occu-
pied by. the Causey family.
Mr.. Cheyney's family was grant
ed 1000 acres of land by the Brit
ish Government, which the Town
of Cheyney was named for. The
house in which he was born, was
built in 1857 and is still intact and
being used to this day as the Ad-
ministratiOn Building for the color
ed school which is located on the
old farm.
Mr.. Cheyney will not divulge his
age. He says he is fifty and little
bit. He attended the Inauguration
of President Rutherford B. Hayes.
He enjoys the best of health. He is
a devoted member of the Christian
Science Church for which he at
tributes his wonderful health.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Safety Shorts

In 194S, according to the Ma
tiOnal Safety Council, figures from
% states indicated that 81 per cent
of the drivers involved in fatal au-
tomobile accidents were violating
a traffic regulation at the time of
the accident.
Unsafe vehicles were reported
as contributing causes in l3 Der
cent of the fatal traffic accidents
which occurred in 194S, statistics
OF the National Safety Council in
dicate.
AS part of a nationwide safe
driving campaign Ford dealers in
this area are offering a free 10
point car safety check-up. After
having their cars inspected at no
cost, motorists are also eligible to
enter the Ford 100000 safety con-
test at no charge or obligation.
In one out of every five fatal
traffic accidents during 194S, the
drivers vision was obscured. Snow.
rain or sleet on windshields and
other distractions on the car itself
accounted for two-fifths of these
accidents.
Three-fourths of the pedestrians
killed in accidents between 5 and
8 p. m. lose their lives during the
fall and winter when these hours
are dark.
Driving a car is a privilege, not
a right, traffic officials point out.
Careless drivers can be deprived
of their privileges in the interest
of protecting the rights of others.
Ned H. Dearborn, president of
the National Safety Council, has
commended the Ford Motor Com
pany for it's offer to provide free
safety check-ups for any make We
hicle as part of its $1,000, 900 car
safety contest.
Most traffic accidents occur on
Saturdays, with Fridays ranking
just behind in the number of fatal
and nOn-fatal collisions.
For every child crippled by the
dread disease of infantile paraly-
sis, 25 are permanently manned in
automobile accidents.
Safe driver reflector insignias
will be affixed to each car which
passes the 1O-pOint check-up given
free of charge by local Ford deal
ers as part of a nationwide $780,
600 safety contest.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

One out Of six auto drivers in
volved in a fatal accident has been
drinking.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Arab Refugees Move
With Seasons

SUHKNE, Hashemite Jordan -
R)-- Sixteen thousand Palestine
Arab refugees have returned to the
SUhkne camp from which they
fled last winter. Sub zero temper
atures and heavy snow and rain
falls he'd chased them from this
barren wind-swept plateau, 80
miles north of Amman. They took
their winter quarters in the Jordan
river valley, around the Biblical
towns of Jericho and Shune.
But with summer came an intoI-
cradle heat and malaria. So they
were forced back to Suhkne. Now
Jordan government authorities and
international Red Cross represent
atives-jOintly responsible for the
refugees maintenance-are faced
with the problem of moving them
again soon.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
BRIDGEVMLE

Thirteen Boy Scouts under Scout
master Keller Hooh, attended the
Camporee held at Sandy Landing
from Friday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Smith, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. James Grant, Miss Mar
garet Smith and Mrs. T. s. Smith
attended the football game at Will
mingtOn between Delaware and
Rollins.
Robert Elliott is confined to his
home for several days.
Miss Mary Lee Messick spent the
weekend at her cottage in Reho-
both.
Robert Hoch, junior at the Uni
versity of Delaware, spent the week
end at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. K HOch.
F. Joseph Wiley, Mrs. George v.
Ruos, Mrs. L. f. Hoch and Mrs. Geo.
Tuck spent several days last week
as the guests Of Mrs. John Hoffeck-
er in Washington, d. C.
Classified Ado qet ,.aS,,7te
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Some Sound Views
From Safety Council
Look out when it's dark out!

LUX OuI WHeH IL S uafk out!
For each mile of motor travel
says the Delaware Safety Council,
three times as many fatal traffic
accidents occur in the hours of
darkness as in the daytime. Half
of all pedestrians fatalities occur
between 600 p. m. and midnight.
Why?
l. Drivers can't see as far nor as
well when it's dark.
2. Drowsiness or fatigue may
lower the drivers alertness and
slow down reaction time.
8. There is a higher proportion
of drivers who have been drinking
at night.
4. The headlight hazard is an add
ed night danger.
5. Pedestrians, not realizing they
are harder to see, may not use ex-
ira caution.
6. A safe speed in daylight may
be too fast for safe night driving.
What to do?
/. make sure your ughtS are Kept
clean, kept working, and kept in
proper focus.
2. Be bright enough to lower
your headlight beam when meeting
another vehicle whether the other
driver does or not. zone driver who
can see, even if it's the other guy,
is better than two drivers in a
head-On crash.)
8. Lower your customary day
light speed a few notches to make
allowances for reduced visibility.
Drive at such a speed that you will
be able to stop within the distance
your headlight beam reaches-to
avoid hitting a pedestrian or We
hicle without a tail-light.
4. No alcohol! IDS
5. Don't get caught with your eye
lids down! Remember that driver
asleep accidents are especially viO-
lent, often fatal. Get plenty of reg
ular sleep off duty. Drive with some
window ventilation. If you feel
yourself getting drOopy, better find
a safe spot and catch a real nap.
Remember those night traffic
accident statistics and the
causes and the driving precau-
tiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Season Lumber For
Farm Uses
Picture by Cardell

Late summer and early fall are
ideal times for air seasoning of lu-
mber, says County Agent Tarbell
He urges proper handling of lum-
ber whether it is to be used for re-
pairs or new constructions.
Stack the lumber in the conven-
tional way, he advises, to allow cir
culatiOn of air. Foundations should
be substantial, and sufficient stic-
kers placed between layer to pre-
vent Warping.
A roof over the lumber pile, Tar
bell explains, is necessary to keep
the sun rays off the top layers and
to keep out rainfall or snow.
Lumber seasoned for 3 or 4 mon
tbs may be considered fairly dry,
he adds, but it will still shrink if
used in dry places.
The best woods for boards, par
ticularly for tight enclosures, Tar
bell points out, are the pines, hem
lock, and poplar.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
ADAMS x ROADS

Miss Minnie Adams Of Wiim., and
Mrs. J. NJ. Adams was home over
the weekend with Mrs. Martin Ro-
binson and daughter Virginia.
The w. S C. S. Of Bloomery win
be at the community building on
Wednesday 26th, Mrs. Edna Adams
and Mrs. Anna Robinson will be
hostess.
Mrs. Marian Robinson fishes to
thank all for making the bake a
success, We cleared S72.53.
Miss Virginia l. Robinson enter
tanned one Of her classmates over
last Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. AL. Handy Of Fed
eralsburg, Md, were Saturday cal-
lers on James L. Adams and Q. w.
Adams.
Mrs. Edna Adams was Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. ]. NJ. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Seely and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seely.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
POliceWOrnan Gets
Blackeye

SINGAPORE -(P)- A 3S-year-
old woman vegetable seller earned
the questionable distinction of be-
ing the first person IN Singapore
to give member of this islands
new women police force a black
eye. Ian ChoOn was sent to prison
for six weeks for assault and was
fined $40 for hawking without a
license.
POlicewoman Miss Susi Gan was
the chief witness against Lam.
Wearing a definitely discoloured
left eye, Miss Gan said she tried to
arrest the vegetable seller only to
receive sharp left to the eye. Miss
Gan had to call a police constable
to bring a semblance of order.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Russia Sees u. S. Fear
Of Depression

MOSCOW -(P)- Peter Borisov
who visited the USA as a guest of
the All American Congress in De-
Tense Of Peace has summed up his
Impressions Of the country in
"Znamya."
"The American people," he said,
sense that they are on the eve of
an economic depression by cOmpar-
ison with which the 1881 catas-
trOphe will seem utterly trivial"
Discussing the impressions, cul-
ture and life, said the soviet writer
talked with many representatives
OF progressive American intelligen-
sia. Their statements reduced
themselves tc one: genuine cultur-
al life in the USA is being trampl-
ed by reaction.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
II Years In One Role

HOLLYWOOD, Calif-P)-One
Mans Family, one of radio oldest
dramatic series-it started in 1892
still has several members of the
original cast. They include Father
and Mother Barbour. played by J.
Anthony Smythe and Minetta Ellen.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Television Works In
Dusk

NEW YORK-(P)-The modern
television camera, known as the
Image or thicOn," is so sensitive
that it will work under unusually
poor lighting conditions. In fact it
will function in the late dusk when
even the human eye has to strain d
little.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
Kalispell Cabinet Works
Gets Park Contract

Low bidders at Glacier national
park bid openings this week in
clude Kalispell Cabinet Works
1913 for construction of cabinets,
doors and cupboards, Wednesday
opening with five bids submitted.
Another Wednesday opening re-
suited in Graflex Inc, Rochester.
N. Y. low at $271.55 for a cam
era and accessories.
Being opened today are bids for
supplying photo printing, develop
ing and photostats for the 1949-50
fiscal year: ranger, naturalist and
engineer requirements, and an
other bid opening Friday for con-
crete work at a new residence.
Date for the Howe ridge fire
guard cabin has been set for Mon
day; on June % the park will open
bids to purchase a household type
electric range; June "a will see
openings for an estimated $1,000
worth of canned goods and staple
groceries, and another for miscel-
laneous items including 1875 feet of
rubber mating, $50 feet of fence
and 40 steel fence posts and one
power lawn mower; June 81 for
the purchase Of two gasoline pow
cred water pumps.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
H. H. Village

Mr.. and Mrs. William Chatfield
stepped out on the town last Fri
day night to celebrate their 18th
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Smith were
happy to have several of Mr..
Smiths relatives as house guests
this past week. Visiting were his
mother, Mrs. Veirga Smith and
his brothers Spencer and Clyde.
Mrs. Spencer Smith and their two
children accompanied her husband.
Mrs. Don Brown and girls Wis
tied with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Fry in Missoula last week.
Marilyn Torgeson returned with
them Sunday for weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Head are
visiting relatives in Great Falls
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Pettibone Jr.
and their four children have NOV
ed into prefab No. Al. They came
from Lincoln, Neb., but are orig
inally from Butte. Mr.. Pettibone
is a civil engineer and is working
in the office.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nunguesser
of Great Falls are guests of the
Crosswhites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Latham and
family have returned from weeks
vacation in Seattle and Okanogan.
They visited with Mr.. Latham's
parents. Gary will spend a month
with his grandparents.
The Lathams entertained the
Patterson, Criswells and the Tut
Turner's of Kalispell Saturday
evening. Mr.. Turner held the un-
usual 1900 trump pinochle hand
Hungry Horse news., 1949-06-17
List Saddle CIUbers

Rocky Mt. Riders members are
Roy Allen, Irwin Boisen, Molly
Boisen, Dolores Brunette, Joe
Burke, Toni Burke, D. G.. Galley,
Gertrude Connole, James Connole,
Jimmie Sue Connole, Archie Cor
rigeux, Mrs. A. Corrigeux, Cal
Crouch, Carol Crouch, James Cum
ming, Jean Cumming, Alice Davall,
Donald Davall, Moe Davall, Don
aid Doane, Wilma Doane, Bud
Gilman, Ray Gilman, Jane Esten-
sen, Don Gardner, Allen Greene,
Patsy Greene, Viola Greene, Dale
Grubaugh, Phil Grubaugh, John
Henderson, Lee Hul1t, Phil Hulit,
Vera Hulit, Jasper Johnston, Mar
tina Johnston, Pearl Johnston, Roy
Johnston, Kathyrn Krona, Erwin
Klooch, Joyce Klooch, Barbara
Larkin, Henry Larkin, Marion
Larkin, Tom Lee, Edward Lewis,
Joy Line, E. J. Lundstrom, Mary
Earl Moody, Warren
Charles Ritter, Dorothy
Ritter, Mel Ruder, Jeanne String
fellow, Gary Thacker, Wilma
Connie Thompson, Bob
Walton, Dolly Walton, Farley Wal
on, Will Warner, Pat Warner, Art
Weaver, Mamie Weaver and Tom
wilson.