davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-12

League closed the campaign which has been way
funds to build fence around the playground and recreation
center on 9TH and Smother street Friday night the closing
program which named the March of States held
Shorter College auditorium partial reported 81
collected The playground committee reported construction
oil the fence Will get under The program under
the direction of Mrs Alma Alexander Nicely president
of the auxiliary Mrs Marie Dunn, Secretary O. Sherman
is president of the League
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-12
WARMING ORDrp

=, ",hkNlNG ORDER
IT, Of Arkansas,
/, Wy ., Of Pulaski, IS.
y, me Pulaski Chancery Court
vi u. french, Plaintiff
y french, Defendant
M s'ehdant, James French Is
Mn 40 70 appear in this court
kpls,aa,.l rty days and answer the
|tcS OF the plaintiff, Allean
Booker ''''
y sIato for Plaintiff
N oss'orney ad Litem
b so,l Nixon, chancery Clerk
nelen Edwards. D. c.
4:28;5-5-l2.l9 At
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-12
Fgal Notices:
| WARNING ORDER


Of Arkansas,
Ky Of Pulaski, IS.
'ne Pulaski Chancery Court
freeman, Plaintiff
lw. No 1897
"a "a Reed, ct al. Defendants
~, oelendant, Bernard Reed. Is
Isu 70 appear in this court
~ ,nirty days and answer the
nam liant Of the plaintiff. Willie
81 May 8, 1860
Booker
,l,Slitor for Plaintiff
| i 'esrney ad Litem
:. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
airline P. Turner, d. c.
5:l2-l9-26;6;2 At
Arkansas State press., 1950-05-12
The public is invited.


Rev. A. C. Roker of Hot Springs in the city attending the
state Epscopaan meeting which Trinity Episcopal
church Tuesday night Rev. Roker pastor of ST. Mary church
in Hot Springs While in the city he visited the STATE PRESS
office.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
Reduced Visibility,
Inclement Weather,
Automobile Hazards

american motorists, in 1949
drove the equivalent of II million
trips around the world" Super
visor E. H. England told the pres.
today. "But the cost in human lives
and property was high. Far too
hight"
More than a million of these
drivers were involved in a non-fata.
injury accident of some kind, anc
$1,000 were involved in an accident
resulting in someone's death, Su.
p~ervisor England said.
"At this time of year we may be
tempted to feel over-confident be-
cause we r on the highway less
and thus, theoretically, exposed to
danger less. Actually, because of
longer hours of darkness and ad-
verse weather, almost the opposite
may be the case" he said.
Emphasizing the deadliness of
winters deadly tricks, Supervisor
England cited National Safety
council figures showing that 1850
persons died in traffic accidents
occurring during January 1949.
Supervisor England, who repre-
sents the Montana Highway patrol
and its January program of traffic
safety education, listed the two
chief factors making winter condi-
tions VIGOROUSLY dangers for driv-
ers:
l.. Reduced visibility: More than
half the day in January is
shrouded in darkness. Thus, the
dangers to drivers and pedestrians
are increased immensely because
peak hours of traffic every day fall
during periods of dusk or darkness.
2. Inclement weather: Rain,
sleet and snow-so common to jan
uary-further reduce visibility and
create unsafe road surface condi-
tions. This means that windshield
wiper blades must work perfectly
and l chains must be USED Wnen
needed.
"The need for greater caution,
less speed, and more attention to
mechanical safety features of your
car are quite obvious" Supervisor
England said. "The disregard Of
any n of these points can cancel
out careful adherence to the
others!"
The Montana Highway Patrols
January emphasis on winter driv-
ing hazards has as its slogan:
"Drive Slow in Sleet or Snow!"
and is being conducted in Montana
the cooperation of the Ma
tional safety council,
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
Strawberry jam

Strawberry jam should be stored
in a cool, dark place In order to
preserve its color satisfactorily.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-29

Rabbi Max D. Davidson Cef) President of the Rabbnical
Assembly of America visits Rabbi Julius Greensboro of Phil
adepha Pa oldest member of the RabbniCa Assembly and
its founders the ASSembS Jubilee Sabbath
which will be celebrated in than 800 Conservative
throughout the United States Canada January
5h6th 1851 The Jubilee services will the 50h
anniversary Of the Rabbinical Assembly.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-29
SoVonnoh Alliance
Secures BUILDING Site

An 111s acre site has just been
purchased by the Savannah Jew
ish Educational Alliance in the
Southern section of the city for
the new Community building to
be erected in the near future. The
site has an east-west frontage on
White Bluff Road and Abercorn
Street; the depth between Aber-
corn Street and White Bluff Road
is 100 feet. The southern end of
the lot begins 800 feet North of
DeRenne Avenue, running north
ward $50 feet.
David Rosenzweig, president of
the Alliance, said that the new
site will allow the Alliance to
erect building large enough to
carry out our expanded program
and still have enough space for
outdoor Fairgrounds and a large
parking area. Mr.. Rosenzweig
thanked Isaac Meddin, the prev
ious chairman of the Site Com
mittee, who has worked so dill
gently in the past to obtain a
new site and who has cooperated
so closely with this years chair
man, Philip. H. Bodziner. Mem
bers of the Site Committee are:
H. Sol Clark, Harry r. Friedman,
Morton H. Levy, Judge Emanuel
Lewis, Isaac Meddin, Abro Rob-
inson, Sam Robinson, Albert
Tenenbaum and DR.. William A.
Wexler.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-29
Jewish Broadcast
Slotted for Sunday

On December 31st, the Eternal
Light, (12:30-1:00 P. NJ, EST,
NBC Network, will feature
"Watchman, What of the Night?"
written by Joseph Minded, &C.
cording to an announcement by
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America.
"Watchman, What of the
Night?" is a poetic drama; the
story of Isaac Rosenberg, who
died in the trenches during World
War L; whose poems were written
in these trenches, but unlike
Rosenberg, did not die there.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Easy 10 Operate

You dictote and tronseribe on the some
unit, and the mechanism is so simple you
leom its operation in q matter OF
minutes!
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Memorable Occasions .

record famous speeches and
happenings, keep them as long
as you wish. Transcribe your
favorite radio programs, listen
to them as often as you like.
Make your own records from
music on the radio. Record
baby's first words for everyone
to hear and enjoy.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Home Entertainment .

your Webster Chicago Wire
Recorder can be the life Of the
party Your guests will have
worlds of fun hearing them.
selves sing or play. II provides
an endless source of entertain
ment and amusement at all
gatherings.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Clerqymen. Speakers .

you'll find the versatile Web.
ster.Chicago Wire-Recorder an
invaluable aide in helping
you prepare and rehearse your
talks. You can use 1t to keep
ideas for ready reference, for
analyzing your delivery and
improving your style!
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Use Wire Over and Over Again

1t eroses simply by recording over the
some wire .. or you con keep the re-
cording as you wish!
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Doctors, Lowers

ideal for recording converse.
tons with patients or clients.
You have all the information
always on hand. word for word.
Keep it as long as you need.
and then erase 1t simply by
recording over the same wire.
You'll discover countless uses
for it!
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Foot Control Leaves Hands Free
You can toke notes, read correspond
ence, answer the phone, etc. Foot con-
troll starts and stops instontIy!
Natural Voice PIay.Baek
One of the mony greet advantages Of
the Webster-Chieoeo Wire-Recorder.
Heor your voice as it oetuoIIy sounds,
no distortion.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Businessmen

Businessmen .. the won.
derful Webster-Chica Wire.
Recorder not only takes dicta.
ton and plays 1t back in your
natural voice, but is perfect for
transcribing everything said at
sales meetings and conferences.
Microphone picks up all nearby
conversations.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Something under the Sun private secretary
afford! And there's nothing legs that compete
with it. In the office takes dcation ranscrbes word
of important meetings. conferences and speeches home
provides entertainment and for the whole family
le your WebserChicago WireRecorder is call hours
day compact lightweight, easy carry and anywhere
Call, write Sun Radio Once you
you'll wonder how you did without it!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

Ire when
ONE, but
subject,
{ cetera.
nal boy
Ike Gone
| nut bust
'uying.
some
stops
aiming,
tells Of
to Min
; had an
8, one Of
8 state.
,aalIra Of
ght pro-
mas was
urch. He
! up the
Perteet's
% Home.
pate in
rned out
interest
. Of ad-
tied In q
b q met
cling top
That we
urs been
readers,
Il herein.
hieny TO
not have
md COM
| Iree and
business
ing their
verhGing
politely
immunity
o In the
humbly
ubhc in
ople, the
does for
d money
rom the
man.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
Los Angeles B0r Group
Votes 20 Admit Negroes

Los Angeles - tANP) - Mem
beers Of the Los Angeles Bar as
ISOLATION, criticized recently by
DR.. Ralph J. Bunche for its lily
white policy. have voted to drop
the ban on Negro members. 1t was
announced last week.
The lawyers voted LOIS TO 500
in favor Of dropping the racial
bars. They answered the following
question in q mall poll:
Shall persons otherwise qualifi-
ed be admitted TO membership In
the Los Angeles Bar Association,
regardless Of race or colorH"
This marked the first time that
members voted in favor Of Negro
membership. In two other at
tempts TO break the racial bar,
the attorneys voted 70 maintain
the ban.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
STEAKS AS YOU LIKE THEM

Any favorte eating Is graduate
brollng pick
cook experts by by directions
you pOTtsThousS rib
steak These from TO inches In thickness Set
the brOer Cut the fat edges
intervals curling Put the steak
q the the meat 10
to Bo half the required time
brOns then tho second
steak Time dependent not
recommended that steaks
a. the flavor Ia sacrificed
TImO TnblO
RARE MEDIUM
! inch thick $40 minutes i2it minutes
IhinChcs thick 1910 minutes 1920 minutes
inches thick $3.50 minutes 1880 minutes
course Il complete without Two excellent
Mushroom SGVeO
tablespoons steak drppinRa Y cup canned mushrooms
2 tablespoons -four (Stems and piecesl
cup juice from mush. Y teaspoon salt
rooms necessary tsp worcestershire sauce
butter until lightly Drowned Stir
In -four liquid TN thokened stirring
constantly
TuVfurO SfOGk SGVeo
Y cup cloverboom butter teaspoon lemon juice
1 tblsp worcestershire teaspoon salt
lightly Add nQuds lot heat
thoroughly pour platter oarnSh Wit"
slices dipped pSPrika and sprinkle with chopped pA0y
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

ually not an analysis of the South.
though he touches lightly on many
aspects of our regional life. There
Is no insight into the twisting
roots Of history and religion and
sex anxiety and family life that
have borne the strange ghostly
flowers so heavy with poison. II
is, in the main, a string Of breezy
anecdotes about Mr.. Carter HIM
self
As he reminisces. sometimes
entertainingly, sometimes tritely,
one learns gradually that he dis
likes the Khan and the civil rights
program about equally, Is pleasant
ly impressed by the unity OF white
folks in his town (Protestants,
Jews. Catholics,) is proud OF GER
tain OF his physical encounters.
One learns, too, that he thinks
that economics" Is the cause Of
mans inhumanity TO man, is a bit
embarrassed by serious discussion
Of the intellectual dilemmas Of our
time, believes that education"
win cure all the troubles we want
cured, believes that separate but
equal" Is a valid concept IN q
democracy and a necessity in the
South, thinks the Negro should be
patient and so on.
What ! miss most in this book
is an awareness OF the tragedy Of
our way Of life. The slow dripping
waste Of our creative resources,
the tearing conflicts between our
belief in democracy and our prac-
tice Of white supremacy. the
knowledge which many Of US have
that we have caught our children
In the trap set for out inferior"
the nightmare sensation Of know
ing there are walls in our own
minds that we do not seem able TO
tear down-these are grave mat
tiers which Mr.. Carter either does
not care to deal with or cannot.
However, in the fast chapter !
felt him wavering. A small doubt
crawled across his mind al he
wrote 1t, whispering that perhaps
rejection by ones fellow-men can
not be compensated for by bread
or even q book and a ballot. II that
doubt continues. II viii be good
news indeed, for a changing South
desperately needs its Newspaper
editors to change with II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
Laundry Workers Contribute
5000 20 Urban Laaava

New York -- (ANP) --, Louis
Simon. secretary.trSasurer OF the
Laundry Workers Joint Board, Al
malgamated Clothing Workers OF
America, (CIo) presenter . 5000
check to Lester Granger, Sxocu.
tive director Of the National Ur-
ban league last week for the work
Of the organisation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

MyrFhene Aliens column Past
and Present" Ia only q couple
months old but the Twin Town
Kids keep up with what's gone on
before and what's doing now by
reading MyTrhene'S weekly con-
tEibutioR In this paper each week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

Guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Salone. 1911 So.
Seventh st.. Sunday, Feb. II, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. jackson
and children, Cherry Elaine and
Charles Edward, Jr.. OF Se44 Gin
ton Ave. So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

Neither mOckery nor pro
test nor legislation can, In
the AscertainabIe FUTURE,
change the white South's
conviction that racial sep.
arateness At the mass levels
Of personal contact IL the
only acceptable way BY
which large segments Of two
disSimllar peoples can live
side by side In peace. ANY
abrupt Federal effort to end
segregation As Il Is practIced
In the South today would not
only be fOrdOOmed 10 failure
but would also dangerously
impair the present progress.
siNe adjustments between the
races. - Holding Carter In
Southern Legacy"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

simon, q member OF tho Board
OF the Urban League OF Greater
New York, In also q member Of tho
recently established Trade Union
council of the Urban league, This
council conHinta Of representatives
Of International and local trade
unions organized 20 support and
promote the work Of the organiAa-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

what's doing In the churches ID
found each week on page two Of
this paper. Read the church news.
and 70 20 some church--this Sun.
day!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

Perteet's
n Home.
| pate in
|rned out
| interest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17

Ire when
ONE, but
subject,
I cetera.
nal boy
Ike Gone
nut bust
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-02-17
breaking childrens hear

another seed Of prejudice 10 planted.
And, down the block, another
child's heart 10 broken.
Maybe you know Mrs. \. Maybe
she lives next door. Maybe she HpsS
SVsR closer than hGI
Won't you please think II oVcrp
For your childrcn's sake for our
OWH sake. we can all do these three
things TO help build q better America;
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

activities for the absorption of
immigrants, and sometimes also
for lack of machinery and trained
manpower.
The acute shortage of trained
/ traffic police-the force has only
80 percent of the number re-
quired-is due to the former
monopolization of this department
by British constables, who took
it easy in the last few years; even
the motorcycles we inherited from
them were too slow to catch Of
tenders. Moreover, they were only
in the last minute prevented from
destroying, among other files, the
archives and card index of the
Haifa traffic police. Now Haifa is
the foremost in the country in
this field and, ironically, strives
to emulate the British bobby"
as he functions in his home coun-
try; with that end in view it's
men are now taught also first aid
and automechanics.
In Arab or mixed localities
there are also Arab police and
supernumeraries, generally under
the supervision of Jewish per-
sonnet, but sometimes on terms
of equality. Circassion and Druze
horSemen have proved useful for
mobile patrols both in the police
and the Frontier Force. All regu-
lar cops wear identical uniforms,
while temporary supernumeraries
of both nations are distinguished
by a different headgear (and
sometimes lower wages) both
from each other and from the
regular police.
Although this again raises a
disagreeable problem familiar
from mandatory days w h n
British constables enjoyed privi-
leges, it seems that the distinction
will continue in force in areas
under military governorship, and
will disappear eventually only to-
gether with this form of admin
istration.
In general the Israel police con-
tinue to use clothing stores left
over by the predecessor govern
ment, but now all policemen are
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

matters, while harborers of in
filtrees are in the future to be
severely punished this side of the
border. Tourists and mixers are
always kept away from unsafe
areas and are prosecuted for
evading security regulations in
this respect.
A very active, though severely
understaffed, force is also the
traffic police. 1t tolls rather sue
cessfully to reduce the not-exces-
sive accident rate, which is a
drain on the country's economy
because it necessitates the ex-
penditure of precious foreign cur
rency on requirements. There is a
constant stream of road safety
propaganda by loudspeakers,
posters, professions and the show
ing of American and local films.
The police also lay road traps
for speeders, conduct experiments
with imported and locally manu-
featured traffic lights, and pay
much attention to the instruction
and practical training of thou
sands of Jewish and Arab school,
children and scouts-all this with
the support of a public advisory
committee and the cooperation
OF the Army transport division
and military traffic police. AL
though the government and var
iouS municipalities are widening
many roads and building new
ones, the police believe that too
little is spent on these projects
owing to the urgency of other
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
Orlando, Florida
POLICE TROUBLES IN ISRAEL
CONTINUED from Page l7)

Continued from Page ~
ers of trucks, and friends of per-
sonnet in the military administra-
ton.
AS for theft, robberies and the
international smuggling of var
ious goods, including narcotics, by
infiltrees from across the still
sparsely-settled border areas,
these cannot be fought by police
methods alone and never were.
1t is now hoped that the new
Frontier Force of the Army,
which is still in the training and
recruiting stage, will free the
civilian police and settlement
guards from this worry, except
where armistice agreements pre-
clude the stationing of sufficient
troops.
There is already some cooper
alton between the armies of Is
rael and her neighbors in these
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

fitted out as only British con-
stables were before. 1t is intended
to gradually change these uni
forms because the British pattern,
at least in winter, is not practical,
and also rouses disagreeable as
sociations. But after the failure
of an attempt to secure cheaply
supplies of British air force cloth
it was decided to try and make
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL"

do what is available as long as
possible, except for minor alter
atoms.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

You'll find current merchandise dosticoIy reduced to Ru
mage Lows You'll find every item worthy Of the Zrkn label
Zn quality every STITCH Note the savings Plan to be he
bright and early Wednesday when the doors open at 800
All fus are subject to 2O9o tax.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

The fur items listed here
are so drnstically reduced
that eDen lDith the added
eIcise tar they could neDer
be duplicated in a tar-tree
market. Regardless OF any
loWering OF the tar at a
later dGte-NOW is THE
TIME TO BUY.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

2-Sable Brown Dyed
MOutOn L m b
Jackets, 80 inches. -
Sizes Is, 20. No tax.
Orig. S118 ---- 6
3-Laskin Mouton Dyed
Lamb Coats, full
length. Size IA, 16.
Orig. s170 ----- s
Seal Dyed Coney
Coats, finest quality,
full length. Sizes u,
16, 18, AZ. Orig. SITS 7
2-Sable Brown Dyed
Mouton Lamb Coats.
q length. Sizes IA,
18. No tax. Orig. Sl49 8
BLACK Dyed Persian
Paw Coats, y length.
Sizes IA, 16. Orig.
$159 -- &
2-Natural Grey Chi
,nese Kidskin Coats,
2-tone effect. Sizes
II, ID. Orig. $l95 ,-1l
Brown and Grey
-. Dyed .Caracul Lamb
---' Coats, full length.
Sizes 16, 20. Orig.
1926 " III
1-SabIe Dyed North
ern Back Muskrat
Coat, y length. Size
16. Orig. s295 5---- II.
BLACK Dyed Persian
Paw Coat, finest
quality, full length.
Size 20. Orig. $265--- ~
Natural Grey Chi
nese Kidskin Coat,
q length. Size Is.
Orig. S295 ----- ~
Natural Grey Per-
sian Paw Coat, y
length coat. Size II.
Orig. $295 ------- 10
1-Sable Dyed South
ern Back Muskrat
Coat, full length.
size 16. Orig. S295-- 13
IN a ural Platinum
Fox 4-Skin Jackets.
Size Is. Orig. $295- 13
2-SiIver Blue Dyed
Northern F ank
Muskrat Coats, full
length. Sizes IA, 16.
Orig. 1895 ------- IS
2-Natural Sout hern
Silve Muskrat
Coats, y length.
Sizes 13, ID. Orig.
S295 ----- ~ II
1-Silver Blue Dyed
Northern F ank
Muskrat Coat, extra
I n e quality, q
length. Size Is. Orig.
S395 ~ ~ lo
BLACK Dyed South
American Br0adtail
Dyed Lamb Jacket,
size IA. Orig. S395 u
Natural Shear
Raccoon Coat, full
length, size IA. Orig.
S495 -------------- u,
BLONDE Dyed North
ern Flank Muskrat
Coat, q length. Size
IA. Orig. $3.50 ---- u,
3-Mink Dyed Siberian
Squirrel Coats, q
length. Sizes II, is,
18. Orig. S495 ---- ~
2-NaturaI Ranch Mink
Paw Goats, q length.
Size 16. Orig. 1895 - u
Natural Brown Per-
sian Lamb Coat, 80"
length. Size 16. Orig.
s5s5 IS
+NaturaI Shear
,Raccoon Coats, q
and full length. Sizes
II, IA, 16, 10. Orig.
$3.50 to S595 -- "a,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

TO reaching every possible sub
scriber. He added. that do
nations from many more pri-
vate citizens will be needed TO
insure success of the drive.
A $1,400,000 national goal has
been set by Fund headquarters in
New York. All money received
will be shared equally by the 80
member colleges and will be used
to supplement inadequate in
comes from buttons and endow-
ments.
Major contributions since July
IA are: j. d. Hall, John Bueas
M. L. Denise, Diamond Drug Co,
DR.. w. Thomas Love. Charles A
Maccauley, John Miller. Mrs
Mary +. Murphy. New Center
Studios, Inm., Mrs. Agnes r.
FOLK, George P. Richardson. Jr.
Also Mrs. Edward E. Rothman
Nathan Silverman, Mrs. Eleanor
Iorrey-Shallcross, DR.. Emory
Stein. Henry M. Strout, Beth Ell
temple, Lewis d. Crusoe, East
Sioe Merchants Association; A. F.
Fruehauf. William T. Gossett
Heimbach Displays.
others are DR.. James j. Nc
Siendon, Hoyt Meter, Eunice
Phillips. Employees of Sans Cut
Kate, Inc, H. M. Seldom Co
Spelman College Club. H. T
Youngren, G.. E. Altmansbereer
y. u. Andrews, DR.. Haley Bell,
Z. 4. Breech, L. E. Briggs.