davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

"a. Mrs. Floyd Madison was hos
tess.
The Birthday Club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Floyd Poole.
1882 Fourth Ave So, Sunday,
Jan. IS.
Miss Eunlce Boswell returned
to her home in Los Angeles, Calf,
after spending a month in the
city as guest Of Miss Eunice Lev
erette and Mr.. L. C. Leverett,
1905 Clinton Ave.
Mrs. Viola Madden, 400 f. seth
St Was hostess to "A Bon Voy-
age" party Thursday, Jan. IS, in
honor OF Mrs. Clara Warfield-
Motley. Those present were
Mines. Eva Tell. Allie f. Wilson
and Miss Roma Cuff, Mrs. War
fieldMotley will join her husband
in Saginaw, Mich. where they
will make their home.
Miss EunIce LeVerett, 1908 Gin.
ton Ave, will leave Sunday. Jan
2S for a two weeks visit in Evan.
ston. III.
Phyllis Marie, infant daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Simmons
3756 Fifth Ave. So, was hap
tizcd Sunday, Jan. 81 at ST
Peter AME church by her father
who is pastor at that church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

AfeNANs
MIR. and Mrs, Ernest Golden Of
400 IT, Anthony win celebrate
their ISrd wedding anniversary
Sunday. Jan. -.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard stokes Sr.
Of 1917 81, Anthony viii celebrate
their seth wedding anniversary
Saturday. Jan, ~,
The Alpha Kappa Pal fraternity
held a closed stag party at the
Sterling Club, Friday, Jan 10,
Mr., and MrA Little Willie q.
Robinson Of 20l Rondo Ave. will
celebrate their saith wedding an
nivcrsary Saturday. Jan. n.
Mrs, Charles HosRE of OFT 81.
Anthony was III at her homo this
week
MIR, Lionel Allen Of 8SS w.
Central Ave, II up and around
after being confined to his home.
Mrs, George Wilson, formerly Of
$40 Rond Ave, In now residing At
337 Rondo Ave. while caring for n
rCtirCd mail carrier. Mr. Ralph
Allen.
Miss SandTa DEAN Anderson OF
707 lglehart Ave win celebrate
her birthday Sunday. Jan. %.
Miss Patricia Moore of O08 Lyle.
hort Ave, entertained n group OF
girls with u Hen" party Friday,
Jan ~, Among those present
wcru Misses Joan and Norma
Howell, Julia and Roberta Jones,
sylvia Byrd, CarlottR Doyle, Jean
Southern, MArvhcta Allen, Patri-
cha Dodd, Marion Williams.
Beverly Kirk. and Patricia brown.
A 'ti"InE Away" party was
given LOr Mir, DelbeTt Cruahahun
Of 0d2 st. Anthony Ave. by the
Los Caballeros Club Saturday,
Jan. 20 at tho home Of Mr.. Philip
Freeman Of SbT Igiehart Ave. Mr..
CruAhah0n left with the t7th Ma.
unnal Guard Division last week.
Mr. Eugene Harris Of b86 81.
Anthony Ave, left Saturday. Jan.
20 with the nth National Guard
Division for Camp Ruckcr, Ala
bRma.
Mrs. Mabel Farmer Of 4b2 Ron,
do IN III In AnCker hospital.
MrA, James Watson Of 77B II.
Anthony Ave. In confined TO her
home.
MrS. Martin WrddInKton Of TIA
w. Central In reouperatinE at her
home from n minor operation.
4 baby shower was given for
Mrs, Louise Oliver Of 400 81. An.
thony Ave Friday. Jan. 10 by
Mrs Rufus Williams Of bO6 w.
Central. Among those present
were Mines Floratine Garcia,
Viola Watts, Mildred Bueford.
Evelyn Patterson. EnHIe Stewart,
and hi1 Betty VaAaaT. Also
among those present were Mrs.
Russell, Mrs. divers mother. and
Mrs. Gertrude Christmas Of Iowa.
NEW ARRIVAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson
Of 500 IglehhTt Ave, are the
proud parents Of q baby boy born
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

Shannon. Eddie Manderville, and
Charles Logan.
Mrs. EssIe Wyatt, 1907 Third
Ave. So, entered Fairview hos
pital Wednesday, Jan. II for a
minor operation. Mrs. Wyatt is
vevry much improved. .
Mrs. o. l.. Alexander, 1892
Fifth Ave. So, was confined to
her home with illness. Mrs. Alex
ander became sick Monday morn
ing Jan. %.
The Jolly sixteen Club met at
the home of Mrs. Floyd Poole,
1882 Fourth Ave. So, Thursday
Jan. IS.
Mrs. Marion Andrews, 200 Bry-
ant Ave. No, is confined to her
home with illness.
The Booker T. Washington
Study Club met at the home of
Mrs. Emanuel Grimes, 1918 Fifth
Ave. So, Tuesday. Jan. IS, for a
business meeting. A light lunch
con was served. The next meeting
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Mae Jones. 1900 Portland Ave. So.
Sunday, Feb. 4.
The Senior Usher Board OF St.
Peter AME church met at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Rhodes, 1924
Fifth Ave. So. Wednesday. Jan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

Thursday, Jan. II In 81. Joseph's
hospital. The baby weighed Q
pounds II ounces at birth. HIa
name IL Gregory Robert Ander-
son. The maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HeldberK
Of California and the paternal
grandparents Rru Mr.. and Mra.
Martin Anderson OF A2p Front 81.
Mr., Nc. X. Mcknight Of $50
Fuller Ave. has returned home
after being III In the University
hospital.
Hood donors are needed for
Miss Dorothy Hampton OF 70I
Carroll Ave. who Ia III In Anclor
hospital
Mrs Margaret Moore Of go
IglchNrt Ave. IL III at her home.
Mr. N. N. smith OF SOph Jack
son st. IL III at hia home.
Hood donors are needed for
Mr. Edward Ramsey who 10 III In
Ancker hospital
Tho Ivy Leaf Club. pledge club
Of tho Eta Chapter OF the AKA
Sorority. viii hold n tea wodnca.
day, Jan ~ from 40 p. m, In the
CoffmRn Memorial Union OF the
University Of Minnesota
The LadIca Aid Society Of Phi.
grim Baptist church held q bust
ness meeting Thursday. Jan. 20 at
the church.
Tho Gospel Chorus Of Pilgrim
baptist church viii hold their
Midwinter Musicale Sunday. Jan,
~ at q p. m, at the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

The flying
somebody's somebody the old raEzo dazzle
Bob Considncs Cosmopolitan dcbunktng the
flying directed mostly at Frank scuyS book
Flying Real However Consdno while exposing
proven pcpetratd by practical
joers other than printed dscrcd III"
statements figures in the sculy book.
ScuIy's booke amazing
collection Of the fantastic parade Of gb"r
Ish To appear ON the bookstandS
sculy spent eighteen months
studying and running down $40 rPo" incidents of flying "ueH
found for all except "a incidents which currently
Consdtnos article hunted the
the Air Force flying project is st going on al
though without fanfare and publicity.
sCuly book the tab that
March 1880 about $50 stuh"n of b" S'I'n"" classes at
University heard hush hush lecture by
speaker who said that flying
had landed within 800 miles Of III" Unrrsy and d's"b"d the
ships and their personnel
The scuy report given space ships
material that looked Ink" aluminium but wasn't OF I"
material repeatedly 30 .
second ship measured ~ feet in diameter the third smaller saucer
only diameter There bolt nvct In any
Of ships
10 80 to 40 taken from
the There 10
the third ship Those two had
died tn" ScuIy book while attempting TO escape
from
The little men of complexion"
growth their faces resembling peach
scuIy stated there u fouh ship unocCuPed
group which had found the ships went
the httI"
mrn hoped he sau I disappeared!
Considn mentioned nothing Of the Univcrsty Of Denver
of descriptions tho
scuy probably thinking all to fantastic TO bother with
puTposeIy IT,
Mind YOU Scuy has eN plantation his Of
tn" ship" after they found of "h" happened
little but he hint" both spirited
off nd kept the public
Sly description Of tho ships also stated water In small
containers ships analysed It
Little waters Of food
ships when
Swened and Overlooked IT was fed TO guinea
pigs they it, SCuly writes
Neither Consdn" Scuy the Air Force else has yet
explanation the object pilot Frank Aane
yVhpn
wrecked several days later The last heard
aluminumks object he after
A. him and he 10 keep after it,
Meanwhile Air dcscrics the nJlng
than the following!
D MislnteTpTetatiOn % various conventional objects
(2D mild Of hySrTa
90 IIoaNes.
Somebody's hyssrcaI all Either feIsrs Hk" scuy
brass their bOnnets they don't
let loose
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

III NNVI IIIV Mo HVI
work Tuesday and Thursday evenings had a
one OF its main characters On its Tuesday, Jan
uary 10 show. Fred Lester, young elevator opor
ator. who outwittcd connie agents at the pric,
of his own life.
Now I know Of the brcthcrn who
satisfied anyhow, arc going TO bc I'M
happy because the character of Fred Lester
had TO be that Of elevator operator. II
won't make them feel any better that the
script stated his father was postal en-.
ploycc Thcy'rC going 60 mutt"r and humble
ihni IT, a nhnnle Erch COMltnI have hcrn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

MOVIE REVIEW: Another excellent nlm from the British
Disaster" story trapped sub
mann al beneath the
movie had out o Hollywood. would have
all Suh
commanding officer
showing rnSOR-nany
displaying facial formal dinner wanting
but the sake Emily Post Tier"
officer,
the weakIInE, the wise and the happy ending.
Operation has these ingredients IN"
weskInR He played touch that his
tragedy thing Nth member of the sud"n"
officer the sub. not the
Hollywood He like would expect
pOait EperiatVs Of English
porraying
Hollywood type the whole
The suspense Operations real
classified IL heart breaking
and could have happened Hollywood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

| Ire
slt
en-
h.
lE)-
ne,
" III
| hit
| Ilfy
lot
DllT
| lily
|. he
les
IRE
)llI
Ter:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-26

portrayed "a postal Or doctor lawyer
scientist happened elevator
operator the logically without
going JOshs bar TO manufacture situation
Actually defytng communism
keeping the character
a professional business II IL
among workers that has
biggest nrOad.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
BY James Egert Allen

New York = Global - The plane
came down in Charleston, S. c.
Driven from the airport through
the broad streets of that city, one
could see the ageless buildings,
the famous Battery and a view
of Fort Sumter where the initial
battle of the Civil War began. Ne
groeS live in many sections of
the city. Night came and 1 was
taken to the church founded by
Denmark Vesey, the slave who
gave his life for freedom. The po-
litical scene in Charleston was the
topic for discussion at a meeting
called by the National Council of
Negro Women presiding in that
city.
Five years ago, such a meeting
was unthinkable. Today it was
reality. Three candidates were run
ming for the position of mayor of
that city and all three were seek
ing Negro votes. The incumbent,
seeking reelection, boaSted Of his
appointment Of Negro police Off
cers.A state senator was the most
interesting character. He was a
strong supporter of Federal aid
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
.Hof Weather
Food Problems

Continued from Last Week.
Food habits may need to be
changed to meet hot weather con-
ditions. The most important fac
tors normally affecting food re-
quirement are growth and activity.
Since many adults reduce their
activity during hot weather,
reduction in fuel, or food intake
is indicated. Carbohydrates and
fats = the fuel producing foods
should be decreased in accordance
with lessening of activity. This does
not apply to the protein foods,
however, for good protein intake
should be maintained at all times,
regardless of temperatures.
Rich, sweet pastries, fried foods
and fat meats should be replaced
in summer by liberal servings of
fruits and green and yellow vege-
tables. Crisp, fresh fruits and vege-
tables are especially appealing to
jaded summer appetites. They can
be combined in a variety of ways
to produce cool, crunchy appetizers
or colorful, tempting salads for the
party menu or family dinner table.
Fruits and vegetables can be served
raw, or cooked according to recon-
mended methods to preserve their
vitamin and mineral content.
The body requires more fluids
when temperatures are high. Cool
water is preferable to cold. Ice
cold beverages should not be con-
sumed excessively when the body
is overheated. Iced foods or bever-
ages taken quickly in large amounts
may cause internal chilling and
cramps, sometimes resulting in
diarrhea.
Soft drinks and powdered mixes
are refreshing, but their only food
value is sugar. Since sugar is a
source of fuel, it actually creates
heat in the body. Better thirst
quenchers are tasty, vitamin-en-
riched beverages made from the
variety of fresh, canned or frozen
fruit juice now on the market.
Citrus juices make tangy, re-
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
A Good Place For
First Class Work Is
CLAUDES
Paint Shop
1912 East Washington St.
BODY and FENDER
WORK
CAR PAINTING
SIMONIZ and
POLISHING

teachers were unfit to teach Negro
children. Today, the Court House
in that city was the scene of the
famous trial in which Negroes
were fighting to integrate the ele-
mentary schools of the state on
basis of absolute equality. Gov
ernor Byrnes attempted to bribe
Negro Bishop to keep education
in his state lily-white. The Bishop
refused because he knew the
thinking Negroes of that state.
In a small town adjacent to
Charleston, a Negro principal told
me that he would dig bitches be-
fore he would offer resistance to
the battle for equality in educa-
ton in that state. At the request
of his local board of education
for plans to equalize the schools
Of that community, he showed me
a set of plans which overshadowed
all the white schools.
Education of this kind is raising
the morale of the Negroes not
only in South Carolina, but in
every state below the Mason and
Dixon line. Candidates for office
recognize the value of their vote.
In the ballot lies the hope for full
emancipation and equality before
the law.
The liberal-minded candidate
for mayor did not win out in the
run off in Charleston although he
led the slate in the primary elec-
ton. In future contests, with the
support of both white and black
persons who have been denied
their rights and opportunities, such
candidates will be swept into pub
lie office without regard to race
or color.
The handwriting is on the wall
of Southern bigotry. Dixiecrats are
reading it, and attempting, in
most futile way, to stay its execu-
ton but no one has yet succeeded
in sweeping back the ocean with
a broom.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
EDUCATION BELOW THE
MASON AND DIXON LINE

and backed the Truman admins
tration. He dared to sell tickets and
attend the regular Democratic
$1O0 dinner. At midnight I was
introduced to Candidate o. T. Wal
lace and discussed political affairs
in that state with him for an hour
in the home of Negro. Senator
Wallace stated that he was born
poor lad and knew poverty and
suffering. He knew the snobbish-
ness of the aristocratic White
South. He was aware of the prob
lens facing Negroes and made this
important announcement: eff I am
elected mayor of the city of
Charleston, I shall recognize no
color line" Sitting in his shirt
sleeves on a hot summer evening,
he drank freely and talked sem
sibly. II know that it is necessary
for this state to work harmon
iously with the Federal govern
ment. The Dixiecrats are out of
line and are anxious to get back
on the bandwagon," he said.
This scene was an education in
itself. Thirty yeaas ago in the
city of Charleston, a leading Negro
minister believed that Negro
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31

To dissolve old glue from fur
niture parts before renewing a
glued joint, wash the wood with
vinegar. This uickly removes the
glue without hurting the finish of
the wood.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-31
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker

Light laundering OF a garment
before it becomes badly soiled will
increase the life of the material
by removing the dirt, dust, and
perspiration before they become
deeply embedded in the fabric.
Keep ladders in good repair and
easily accessible in case of emer-
gency.
Recent Investigations by the Bu-
reau of Dairy Industry indicate
that it is possible to produce fro
zen concentrated milk that will
remain acceptable as a source of
beverage milk for several months
after it goes into frozen storage.
Closely woven fabrics make bet
ter slip covers because they give
greater protection against dust,
ho1d their shape better, wear
longer and tailor more easily than
do loosely woven materials.
~
When a tip comes off your
youngsters shoe lace, you can
stiffen the end of the lace by
dipping it in clear nail polish.
Eggs with thin shells are more
common in winter. A prevalent
cause is a shortage of vitamin D,
which can be supplied BY cod liver
oil in the mash.
What we know as paper"
money is actually IS per cent cot
ton fibers.
~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N
freshing beverage base, and at the
same time help meet the body's
requirements for Vitarnin c..
The body loses salt lin the sum-
mer time. Perspiration carries salt
from the body, the amount being
in direct proportion to the amount
of perspiration. If the loss is not
replaced, the system suffers from
salt depletion. 1t is especially inn
portant for persons working or
playing in the hot sun to add extra
salt to the diet. Convenient salt
tablets can be purchased from drug
stores, or a few grains of table
salt may be taken in a glass of
water to II times daily.
Care in, the preparation and serv-
ing of foods is important at all
times. Some of the eating problems
commonly associated with hot
weather might be eliminated thru
observance, of standard hygienic
practices, combined with selection
of foods particularly appetizing
during the summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
I48 to Receive
Trupp Awards

The famous Trapp Family Sing
|ers will award 48 scholarships this
summer for the Sing Weeks"
conducted at their Music Camp
in Stowe. VT. The recipients will
be school and college students be-
tween the ages of Is and Is. The
four "Sing Weeks" are scheduled
from July 9 through July 10; July
I23 through August 2; from Au-
gust through August Is; from
August 20 through the 30th.
Twelve scholarships will be
given for each Today course. ar
ranged in a way that any one
who loves music can take part in
Ia chorus and master some simple
instrument, which can be used in
Ia small home ensemble later.
There will be two hours OF
group singing each morning and
one hour in the afternoon, under
the direction of Father Franz
Washer. the Trap Family's own
chaplain and conductor. The
music ranges from simple folk
tunes to choral masterpieces by
lPalestrina, Vittoria, Bach and
others. Instruction in playing the
recorder or blockflute; the study
and practice of European and
American folk-dances, and illus
ltrated lecturees on Important
Periods in Musical History" form
a part of the schedule together
with outdoor activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Civic Calendar
Nolen to Speak
At Georgetown

John Nolen, jr., director Of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, will speak on
the commissions plans as they
affect Georgetown at a meeting
Iof the Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation at 8 pm. tomorrow at st.
Johns Parish Hall, Potomac and
% streets NV. Election of Off
GERS will also be held.
Other groups holding elections
tomorrow will be the Society of
Natives and Shipley Terrace. These
two are among six meeting for
the last time until fall.
The weeks schedule follows:
Tomorrow.
Georgetown-St. Johns Parish
Hall, Potomac and o streets NV,
10 pm.
Mid City Thomson Sc hool,
Twelfth and L streets NV, 8 pm.
North Capitol-Lutheran Church
LOT Atonement. IA Rhode Island
avenue NE. 8 pm.
Northwest Council-Home of
Comdr. L. M. Stevens. 1908 Fulton
street NV. 8 p.m.s
Society of Natiyes-Nort Room
of Mayflower Hotel, g. pm.
Shipley Terrace --O xon Park
Apartments, 2603 Southern ave-
niue Sc, 8 pm.
River Terrace--River Terrace
Church, Anacostia avenue and
Clay street NE.
Saturday.
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
room Of the District
building. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Activities Listed
In Masonic LODGES

Warren G.. Harding Masonic
Lodge will hold special meeting
in Marion, Ohio ,on Memoria.
Day.
William G. Singleton Masonic
Lodge will hold special meeting
Thursday with Kensington (Md.)
Lodge and Sharon Lodge Of Nc.
Lean, Va. as guests. The M. M
degree will be exemplif1ed.
On Monday evening the follow
ing lodges meet: Federal, F. c.;
Dawon, E. A.; Stansbury, social;
Joppar, Benjamin Franklin. Ear
Goodwin, guest speaker.
On Saturday evening the Grand
Lodge school Of instruction viii
be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Chess Notes
BY Donald H. Muqridqe

each month. Members play fire.
quent games in the lunchroom
during the noon hour. Last
Thursday the club had as its
guest Nofval P. Wigginton, the
long time. chess director Of the
Washington Chess Divan and the
best known chess player in the
Capital. He made a brief but
lpithy talk on What Makes q
Chess Club Tick" and then took
on every one present in simultane-
Gus play.
Inasmuch as most of the Lii
brary's big guns had turned out
and its backfield had not. Mr.
Wigginton had two hours Of hard
labor and the conflict ended in q
dead heat: Wigginton, S; Libra
ry of Congress, S. The partici-
pants: v. L. Eaton, Herman
Flicker. Walter Geilich "a visitor
from the Civil Aeronautics Ad.
ministration). Kenton Kilmer, DIR
Kucherov, Seymour Lubetzky
David Lubetzky (Seymour's 10.
lyear-old son and q charming
youngster of manifest talent)
D. H. Mugridge, j. L. Rubin ano
IB. w. Rudd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Sixth Conference Gallery Presents
For Composers etCreston Fantasy

The sixth annual Composers
Conference and Chamber Music
Center will be held in Bennington
College at Bennington, VT. Au-
gust IL through the Is. 1t was
founded in 1916 at Middlebury
College, where it completed its
fifth session last summer.
The aim of the conference is to
provide expert counsel, discussion,
instruction and performance OF
new works, made possible by the
assistance of the Vermont State
lSymphony Orchestra. the Gre
mona String Quartet and chamber
music ensembles directed by Alan
Carter. former editor of "Musicol-
logy" and member Of the Middle
bury College Music faculty. Vir-
ginia de Blasts, concertmaster Of
the Vermont State Symphony Or
chestra and sister Of Mrs. David
B. Karrick of this city, is a mem
Der of the teaching staff.
Application blanks, and general
information may be secured by
writing to Mr.. Carter. director
Middlebury College.
The conference program will
consist of talks by staff members
on the technique of main forms
/ Of composing and on the various
systems and approaches Of con-
temporary composers There will
be also Informative talks on pub
fishing and private criticism OF
scores. Smaller forms will be per-
formed in public. Daily perform
ances will include readings OF &C
Iceptable works at which time
lrevisions and changes will be
suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

The chess champion Of the
United States, Herman Steiner of
Los Angeles, made his appearance
at the Washington Chess Divan
May Is. Never a speed demon at
simultaneous play, he took some
thing over five hours to dispose
of his % opponents, but he was
his usual affable and effervescent
self, and none Of his customers
felt that they did not get their
moneys worth. The opposition
was not as powerful as it might
have been, since most of the play
ers in the District championship
treated the postponement of
round 7 as needed and deserved
vacation, but two very good
games we're scored off the cham
pion, by Max Robinson and j.
Wall. The latter contest was a
really brilliant counterattack, and
the simultaneous player cannot
claim the usual handicap, since
in the later stages he placed
Ia chair at Mr.. Walls board and
spent much time in concentrated
analysis.
The score appears below and
well repayS replaying. The cham
|pion was held to two draws, by
|F. M. Campomanes and r. Spur.
The remaining "a games were all
won by Steiner, whose final score
was therefore 25-3. The van
|quished: T. Abeles, j. Galloway, j.
Caro-, G. Crabtree, E. Espino. L. M.
Ferris. M. P. Jarnagin, j. Jordan,
A. S. Keller Gan old-time Divanite
who has been kept inactive for
several years by i'll health, S.
Maxwell, D. L. Miller, w. j.
INucker, A. Ochoa, K. c. Peck, D.
Stokes, j. Stokes, G. Taylor, H. c.
Underwood, A. Varela, C. Wins,
S. Wanetick, E. M. Weeks (the
still redoubtable octogenarian) -,
H. Wobus and E. c. Wolfert.