davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
} Judges Named TO Hear
A. B. & W. Lines Cases

Three Federal judges have been
named to hear two cases involv-
ing the Alexandria, Bancroft &
Washington Transit Co. in the
Alexandria District Court.
Judge Albert v. Bryan of Alex
andria will sit with Judges Sterling
Hutchinson and Armistead Dobey
of Richmond.
One case involves an appeal by
the Arlington County Board from
"a decision of the Interstate Com
merce Commission which granted
the company a scent fare in
crease effective last November. The
other is an appeal by A. B. & w
from an ICC decision which per-
mits the White House Sightseeing
Corp. to extend its operations be-
tween points in Washington anG
Alexandria now being served by
A. B. & w.
No date for the two hearings has
been set because of crowded court
docketS. The hearings probably will
be held in Judge Bryan's court
where the petitions were filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Montgomery Legion
Returns Polio Work 10
National Foundation

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil of the American Legion has
voted to return responsibility fol
the county's infantile paralysis
program to the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis.
For the past IA years the Lee
gion council has collected and adj
ministered the funds for the Ma
tional Foundation. Because of the
increasing number of polio cases
in recent years, the foundation
recommended that the work be
returned to it. At the same time,
it lauded the work done by the
LegionnaireS in the past.
The American Legion will con-
tinue to help in the annual drive
for funds, it is expected. How
ever, other organizations will be
called upon for assistance by the
foundation.
The foundation came to the
assistance of the Legion Council
last week with a check for $25,-
900. according to Charles David
son. county chairman of the
March of Dimes Program.
OF last years 81 polio cases in
Montgomery County, az received
help, he reported. It required
more than the $4,000 raised in
the county drive, he said, to meet
the deficit incurred by the care
of these patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for TONIGHT

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District, Ar
llngton County, Prince Georges
county, Montgomery County and
City OF Alexandria Recreation
departments, and the Film Cen
ter of Washington.
Washington, at Dusk.
Janney, Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV.
Brightwood, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets>N.W.
kalorama. Nineteenth street
and Columbia road NV.
Ridge, Ridge road and Burns
street Sc.
Hine, Seventh and C streets
Sc.
Anne Beers. Thirty-sixth place
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Douglass-Simmons. First and
Pierce streets NV.
Scott-Montgomery, Fifth and
P streets NV.
Watts Branch, Sixty-second and
Banks streets NE,
Randall, First and E streets
S.W.
Arlington, $3.50 p. m.
Shirley Homes. Twenty-eighth
and South Meade streets.
Alexandria, $3.50 p. m.
Jefferson, 1900 Cameron street.
'rince Georges County, $3.50 D. m.
(Resumes tomorrow
Montgomery County, $3.50 p. m.
!. Lynnbrook. Lynnbrook drive.
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Wife of Rookie Policeman Fakes
Attack to Scare Husband

wife bound and gagged. She said
a man was in the house when she
entered, had tied her hands and
legs and then attempted to Grim
inally assault her.
She said she just managed to
get to the phone and dial.
Mrs. Caldwell was sent to the
Winchester Memorial Hospital for
a checkup and dismissed.
Then Capt. F. M. Funk and
Sergt. Warren Rudolph questioned
Mrs. Caldwell. Every time she
repeated her story it had a new
variation. The officers called these
discrepancies to her attention.
She broke down and confessed her
alarm was a complete hoax.
No one had attempted to assault
her, she said. She tied her own
hands and legs, she admitted.
Why did she do it?
She wanted to scare" her hus-
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Delinquent License Hearing
Set for 70 in Alexandra

Twenty Alexandria business and
professional men have been sum-
moned to court July II on charges
of failing to buy city licenses.
c. Aubrey Matter. city license
inspector who had the summonses
issued yesterday. said his action
marks the beginning of a crack
down on persons whose licenses
have been overdue since jan
uary /.
About 200 licenses are overdue,
Mr.. Matter said. The list includes
merchants, contractors, nursery
school operators, auto repair men,
doctors, lawyers and others.
The maximum penalty is $25
a day for each day that a bust
ness has been operated without
a licenses, plus 10 per cent of
1.-THE license fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Maryland Sending
Korea 81 Road Maps
For Imaginary Trips
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 6.-The
State Roads Commission was
happy to send a Maryland road
map to a West Virginia soldier in
Korea.
Pfc. r. r. Rucker, in headquar-
tiers battery of the 82nd Field
Artillery, wrote:
II would appreciate it if you
would send me one of your Mary
land road maps. I am from West
Virginia and have one of ours but
would like one of yours so 1 can
extend my imaginary trips"
He asked that it be sent by air
mail 80 it will get here before
Christmas"
The roads commission sent one
along, with a note expressing the
wish that Private Rucker soon
will be able to use it for real trips
instead of just imaginary ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Woman Bartender Fined
For Serving Sunday Drinks

A woman bartender in Colmaf
Manor. who mixed highballs on
Sunday for a sheriff's agent and
la Liquor Board inspector, yester-
day was fined $3.50 and given a
six month suspended sentence.
Mrs. Theresa Alymers, an en-
|ploye of Otto's Bar. 1927 Bladens-
burg road, had pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Theodore L. Miaza in
IHyattsville Police Court.
Mrs. Alymers was charged with
selling liquor June "A on informa-
|tion filed by Robert L. Beall,
newly appointed investigator for
1.-THE Prince Georges County Board
of License Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Contest Planned to Pick
Silver Sprinq Soma

The Silver Spring Board of
Trade is sponsoring a contest for
an official Silver Spring song.
Winner of the contest will re-
Iceive seven-day all-expense trip
to Nassau, as part of an official
group representing the Board of
Trade, during the week of Au-
gust Is.
Information concerning tn e
contest may be obtained from
officials of the Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06

At the college, most OF. the stu
dents share double rooms in the
schools dormitory. The school
day starts with classes at 8 am,
after breakfast in the college din
ing room, run as a GSI concession.
Glasses run throughout the morn
ing and afternoon, broken by dis
cussion periods. The evenings are
left free to allow groups of stu
dents interested in particular
phases of civil defense to get
together on their own.
Gamut of Discussion.
For lecturers, the college faculty
of five instructors is supplemented
by the top experts of the Federal
agency. They run the gamut from
discussion of the possibility of war
by State Department officer to
the problems of organizing mobile
support teams for critical target
areas.
A1C oIQOClIGo al llOI 1llCl1llSu
to take all of their instruction
lying down. Many of them are
experts in their own right. All of
them are less interested in the
theory than the practical applica-
ton Of civil defense in their own
localities. Occasionally they give
lecturers a tough time.
At a recent lecture on supply
services for instance, the instruc-
tor painted an optimistic picture
of 200 Federal warehouses scat
tered throughout the country,
ready in case of disaster to ship
medical supplies and equipment
to target areas on a moment
notice. One of the students held
up his hand.
What I want to know" he
said, sis how much of this is real,
and how much is wiShful think
ing. You say you have 200 sites
selected. How many do you &C
tually have in your possession?"
Zero" answered the instruc-
tor. $50 far, we haven't gotten a
cent to work with. All we can do
is plan and hope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
THIS SUNDA US BEST READING
Ole Sunday $far

MEETING IN kAESoNG-As The Woshineton
steps this Sunday poy between United Motions
representatives oreody will be well under hw world
Kone 1t successful,
tory truce negotiations.
The entire first Of this Sundays Editorial Feoture
be devoted bringing this vtoy perspective
WHY THE TRANSIT sTRKE?-f eomposy able
settle the strike Tuesday, did
Monday and Tuesday need to have prevailed at all?
Another Editorial
lem, vital to every in the Copito
If BOMBS SHOULD FAWunson would rally from Abomb attack
direct proportion the competence its civil corps picture
this Sundays Stor Pictorial
done to train competent civil defense force
400 WOMEN TAYoR-o years Konob Utoh
population O have served Now
ste their womenfo work full time Westward the
the 400 plus Bob making the theme Of This Week
Magazine Sunday
THE ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. $3.50 MONTH might
FINAL EDITION 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Two Women Become
New Traffic Officers

The Alexandria police force got
its. first two FULL time women
members today.
Mrs. Alice Benko Ross. 81, OF
1922 Buchanan street and Mrs
Stella Pridgen. 35, of ITO ELS
worth street were sworn in as traf-
fic officers to patrol the parking
meter district.
Both women previously had been
members of the women's school
patrol force.
Their only duties in their new
Jobs will be to pass out tickets for
parking violations, either for over
time parking at meters or other
infractions of the city's parking
laws.
The women will work a six-day
week and receive annual salaries
of $2,160. They will continue
wearing the school patrol uni
forms. Maj. Edgar Sims, super
intendent of police, said he
planned to hire two more women
for the force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
BY the Associated Press

WINCHESTER. Va, July g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell,
both 26, went to a late movie
Wednesday night.
After the show Mr.. Caldwell
drove his wife home and then
went to work. He is rookie
|patrolman on the Winchester
force.
The first assignment he and
another officer received was to go
to his own home and investigate:
Some one had dialed the police
department and left the phone off
the hook.
Mr.. Caldwell found his young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Miss Silver Spring Contest
Extended 10 Tuesday

The closing date for entries in
the 1851 Miss Silver Spring con-
test has been extended to Tuesday.
Winner of the contest will reign
as queen of Nassau during the
week of August 20, according to
w. Claude Land, chairman of the
Silver Spring Board of Trades
contest committee.
In addition to the Nassau trip,
the winner also is assured of at
least $500 in prizes, he said, and a
chance at the title of Miss
Maryland, 1851"
Entry blanks for the contest
may be obtained at the Silver,
Seco and Flower Theaters, Radio
Station WGAY, the Maryland
News and the Silver Spring Shop
per offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Tavern Owner CHARGED
With Selling 10 Minors

Frank L. Binder, manager OF
the Midway Tavern, near Laurel,
was arrested last night and
charged with selling whisky and
beer to two 18-year-old minors.
The 43-year-old tavern man
ager was arrested by Detective
Sergt. Vincent S. Free and Robert
Beall, member of the county Liquor
Board. Sergt. Free said they OBJ
served Mr.. Binder selling the al
cohollc beverages to two young
men.
Mr.. Binder, who lives in Laurel,
posted $500 bond on each charge
and was released for hearing in
Police Court July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
$50 Fine in Support Case
To Go 10 Estranqed Wife

A $50 fine imposed in Hyatts-
vile Police Court will be paid to
the wife of a 35-year-old resident
of the town, who also is to serve
the week end in Jail, for failure
to support his family.
Judge Theodore L. Manga so
directed yesterday, when he sus-
pended a six-month Jail term for
Gene DeVincenzo of the 410O block
Crittenden street, but ordered him
behind Hyattsville cell bars from
4 pm. Saturday to am. Monday
The defendant admitted he had
failed to comply with Judge
Miazga's order last May that he
pay his wife Bessie $22 week
Informed that Mrs. DeVincenzo
has since borne a son, the court
Increased the weekly assessment
to $50.
DeVincenzo, a construction COM
pany deliveryman. listed his earn
ings as $75 week. Court attaches
said the couple is separated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
Traced by Fingertip,
D. T.. Man Sentenced
To s. Years in Theft

Tracked down because an &C
completes fingertip was sliced off
by a falling safe in a Prince
Georges County storebreaking, a
Washington man today began a
5l2-year term in the Maryland
Penitentiary.
He is John Thomas Cowan, 30,
of the TOO block of Eighth street
Sc. who shifted his residence
from the 500 block Sixty-first
street. Capitol Heights. shortly
after the offense occurred last
March 26. then skipped $500
bond and fed to California.
He returned Decoration Day and
was found in a closet of his home
June 10 by Detective Sergt. Wilson
j. Purdy, chief of the Upper MARI
boro bureau.
Cowan, who pleaded not guilty,
was convicted of storebreaking
yesterday by Circuit Judge Charles
c. Marbury.
Cowan is the last of a trio SEN
fenced to prison terms in Upper
as the result of impress
sions taken from the fingertir
found under a file-cabinet safe by
Prince Georges County detectives
They made the discovery while in
vestigating the theft of $1,000 ln
office equipment from the Arundel
Supply Corp, 5000 Walker Mil
road.
Charles H. Thompson, SO, a bar
tender of the $500 block of E street
Maryland Heights, left the tell
tale fingertip which landed him in
jail, along with John A. Long, "a,
of the HOO block of Forthy-ninth
avenue, Hillside. Thompson was
given five years in the penitentiary
for storebreaking and Long four
years in the House of Correction
for receiving stolen goods.
Long, who has maintained that
he was not involved, testified
against Cowan yesterday. Cowan
in turn corroborated Longs claim
Of innocence.
States Attorney Carlyle j. Lam
caster and police who rounded up
the men shortly after the theft
claimed all three went to the scene
in a car borrowed by Cowan and
that the loot, two adding ma
chimes, calculating machine and
a typewriter. were taken to Longs
rooming house on Fifty-eighth
avenue, Capitol Heights.
Recalling testimony that Cowan
had been employed by the Arundel
company until day or so before
the theft, Judge Marbury said it
was obvious that Cowan knew the
layout.
The court also indicated that
in determining the sentence, con-
sideration was given to Cowan's
conviction in 1948 when he was
given two years in the penitentiary
for larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
New Science, A-Bomb Defense,
Us Studied at OIney School

Near Olney, Md, on a site once
dedicated to the liberal education
of children, a new and harsher
science is being born.
The spot used to be known as
the Longwood School for Boys.
Now 1t is the National Staff Col
Ilege of the Federal Civil Defense
Administration. Its new detectives
are limited but urgent: To develop
the techniques and skills for pre-
serving human life in an age in
which mans best talent is aimed
at destruction.
When the school opened at Oh
ney recently, members of it's first
class represented every State in
the union aes well as Puerto Rico,
Alaska and Canada. Some came
from State Civil Defense organiza-
'tions; others were county or city
officials. In two-week course, they
were to absorb the ABC's of sur
Ivival under atomic attack.
Background for Study.
These fundamentals had been
long developing. The process had
started in its modern phase soon
after high Government officials be-
gan to realize the implications of
tapping the power of the atom.
1t drew heavily on the grim store
houses of information provided at
Hiroshima and Nagasaki, from the
experiences of Europeans under
attack in World War II and from
current bomb tests staged in the
Pacific by the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Some OF the students-possibly
Imisled by reports of plush condi-
tons at the college-came
equipped with golf clubs and other
resort paraphernalia. They find
little opportunity to use them.
The recreational facilities are
largely limited to pitching horse
shoes in 10-minute intervals be-
tween classes. Some, on their first
"trip to Washington, planned sight
seeing trips but quickly retreated
to the relative GOODNESS of Olney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
.10c Raise Ends
Strike
In Alexandra
Increase Doubles
Original Offer That
Led to WuIkout of ESQ

A 10-cents hourly wage increase
was granted about $50 sanitation
and maintenance workers in Alex
andria today, ending a walkout
that began Tuesday.
The increase averages about 10
per cent-double the original S per
cent raise which caused the work.
men to leave their jobs in protest.
Trash and garbage collection
were resumed at Z am. even be-
fore the City Council ratified the
wage settlement.
Speed to Catch Up on Work.
City Engineer c. Luckett Wat
kinS said the sanitation crews
planned to work until 8 o'clock
tonight and most of tomorrow to
catch up on trash and garbage
collections.
Mr.. Watkins. City Manager Will.
liam Guy Ansell and representa-
tives of the employees reached the
wage agreement yesterday and it
was ratified by the four members
of the City Council who attended
this mornings special meeting.
They were Mayor Franklin P.
Backus, Marshall Beverley, Roy
Bragg and James M. Duncan, jr.
In answer to question by
Mayor Backus, Mr.. Watkins said
the wage scale with the 10-cent
hourly increase, would still be
below that paid laborers in Fair
fax County and on the Southern
Railroad.
To Cost City $4,000.
Mr., Ansell estimated the in
crease would cost the city between
$4,000 and $4,000. He said it
could be paid from a surplus fund
carried over from the city's last
fiscal period.
About so trash and garbage COL
lectorS were the first to become
idle on Tuesday. They were dis
satisfied with a per cent wage
increase granted by the city coun-
Gil for the new fiscal year begin
ming July /. They wanted some
thing closer to the $500 annual
increase awarded the city's police
men and firemen.
About 200 maintenance, con-
and traffic control work.
ers Joined the walkout yesterday
before the wage talks began.
Some city officials said it was a
peculiar strike. Many of the
workmen, they said, although re-
fusing to go to their jobs on the
street, stayed at the city shop
doing odd jobs
The employees involved in the
strike formerly were paid from IS
cents to 81 an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
900 Steelworkers End
Bethlehem WoIkout

BALTIMORE, July 6 (P. - The
Bethlehem steelworkers who quit
work Tuesday were back on the
job today-but no one has come
up with an explanation for the
walkout.
Union President Chris H. Lucas
said the walkout was unauthor-
lied. He said it concerned griev-
Iances but he didn't specify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
500 Firemen Expected
By the Associated Press

LURAY, Va, July 6.-Fifteen
hundred f1remen are expected here
for the 65th annual convention of
the Virginia State Firemen's Asso-
citation, August 6-10, Amos Brad
ley, convention chairman, said
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-06
freeman Changing Jobs

-, HAMPTON, Va, July 6 (P.-
walton R, Freeman, jr., county
executive for Elizabeth civ
County, will resign his post here
wednesday to take the Job as citv
manager of South Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

New
% RcA VICTOR ~" Console Projection ~.
1850 model denonstrotor ----S399
o TELE-TokE.. i2H" Table Telsvision.
1850 floor Ssorple SSS
$ WESTINGHOUSE Is" Console Tv Comb.
FM-AM Rodio and 3speed Automotie
Phono 1850 floor sompe - S349
5 WILcox-GAY 10" De Luxe Console Tv.
With. doors. Twin Speakers. 1850 tloor
sompIe SZS9
D ZENITH IAN" Console Tv with circle
screen. 1850 floor sompIe S199
s ZENITH IN" Console TV with circle
screen. 1850 demonstrotor -S149
5 MAJESTIC l2h" Console Tv. 1850
model floor sonpie 5-- Sll9
$ MoToRoLA 1zh" Console Tv. 1850
model floor .orple -----S l2e
5 PHiLco Is" Table ~. 1850 model
floor somple $3.50
S MoToRoLA Is" Console ~ Combine
ton. FM-AM rodio. 5-speed phono. 1850
floor sompie - 33oS
$ MoToRoLA Is" Console ~ with holt
doors. 1850 floor sample --- S279
5 MoToRoLA 10" Console Tv. 1850 floor
o HOFFMAN rs" Console Tv Combination.
In maple with FM-AM rodio and 3speed
phono. 1850 floor sompe $500 S439
s HOFFMAN Izh" Tobie TeIevision.
Blond. 1850 floor sompie ------- Sl89
5 HAlLIcRAFTERs Is" TebIe TeIevision.
With AM radio. 1850 floor somple, $3.50
5 ZENITH 10" Circle Screen Console Tv.
1850 demonstration, mahogany 1862
o RcA VICTOR Is" Console ~ Combine
tien. Rodio and 3-speed phono. Mohoe-
any cobinet, 1850 floor sonple 1899
5 ADMIRAL 10" Console Tv Combination.
With rodio ond 3-speed phono. 1850
TiOOf SQIIlplS
s cAPEHARr Is" Console TeIevision. $50
floor somple. Mahogany eobnet- SZ99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

When New
$3.50 PILOT Table rel.vi.ion --e--sl5
screen. l94o demonstrated model :. S79
@$34s.S5 Admiral Is" Console ~ with doors. $50
floor sonple
s;ss.s5 Admired Is" conseIs Tv with doors. 1850
s37s.s5 Admired Izh" Console Tv Comb with
r ,.ho ond 5-speed automatic phonOssropph Pr
s3Iss5 Bsndix is" Coz soI. Tv with doors. Oe
.<,.oo luxe TX 1850 t fss somple Il. -. $3.50
De luxe model with FIN radio. SLIGHTLY
Scratched Hanover model -S479
$34s.so Emerson 20" Screen Projection Tv
Brond new 1850 model 1853
$z4s.5o Garod z" Tabie TsIevision, le4e dem
Constructor --------------
s4ss.ss HALLIcRAFTERs Is" De Luxe Console
Comb. ~. Powerful rodo, 3-speed QUITO
motto phono. 1850 floor sonnple 1919
s5so.oo Hoffmen 10" Console ~ with DOORS In
blonde or mahogany. 1850 floor somples,
S55o.oo Hoffman l6" Console Combination TV.
FM-AM rodio and 3-speed automatic
phono 1850 model floor sample, $500
sz7s.s5 Famous Make Is" Tobie TeIsvison. $50
floor sample
=s4zs.5o Kingsley 10" Console Teevsion. $50
floor sompe -.----------S19S
sss9.s5 Meiestie 7" con.oI. Comb: ~. FM-AM
rodo, automatic phono., 1850 demonstra-
s.5s.ss Moiestie rs" Console Tv. De luxe model
with doors. 1851 floor somple- $3.50
$4,000 MotoroIe Is" Console ~ with full doors:
M s5o floor ;s ess.,. D. Lux. s7 S
: full doors $50 floor sornpe- s34e
-s54s.5o Phieo Is" Console Comb. Tv. Powerful
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-21

Your choice Of 2 top
names at fantastic saw
ings! 1850 demonstrators
at Lacy's Sth and S SITS.
NV. Store only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-06
PNA Brings 34;; lakes
 70 on Weekend Trips

Fifty-four passengers flew with Pacific Northern AirlineS over the weekend with 34 arrivals and 20 departures.
 From Anchorage: E. G. John- son, s. A. Gibson, Howard Robin son, H. c. Fairhurst. Sam Schaffer A. Besancon, A. Appleton, David Tyree, V. Cooley, Carl Blanchard c. H. Malcolm, C. c. Burtch, C. Roseta, c. Martin, G. Avarra, A Heinberg, G. Ruden, J. Jenkins, C. Jepson, A. Bolton, c. Brookman, B. Riley, A. Chandler, M. Moore, A. and c. Petaga.
 From Cordova: A. Hitchcock, J Hayes, R. Remann.
 From Yakutat: A. Maycock, G Weisberger.
 To Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. w L. Steffens, D. L. Strobel, Willard Wood. MT. and Mrs. M. s. Jorgen- sen, John c. McQuigg, Malcolm Mannering, Hugh Wade, Hal Gill filen, A. J. Kirkland, Harry I. Lucas Thomas Cham, w. A. Elkins.
 To Cordova: Jack Thompson, P Troost, Max and Emma Williams