davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-11
=Reoders' C|eorinq House
SWEDISH BREAD.

fMrS. II. H., W1ShtngtOn)
Mrs. A. P. B., Brentwood:
Swedish bread (Simpe): Two
cups boiling water, cup corn
meal, 2 tablespoons shortening.
teaspoon salt. l cake COM
pressed yeast, 8 tablespoons
lukewarm water. "a cup molas-
ses and wheat flour to knead.
Caraway seeds may be used if
desired.
Pour boiling water over corn
meal, shortening and salt. Mix
thoroughly. When the mixture
is cooled to lukewarm tempera-
ture. add yeast mixed into the
lukewarm water, the molaSses
and flour. Knead until elastic,
cover closely and let stand in a
temperature of about 70 de-
greeS until double in bulk. Shape
into two round loaves and when
again light bake one hour.
This recipe came from "Prac-
tical Cooking and Serving" by
Janet Mackenzie Hill. 1923 edi-
tion. have used this recipe for
years and add the caraway seeds
with a heavy hand.
X X +
ICES OR SHERBETS?
STOVE BURNERS?
mrs. r. NJ. M, FGirfdr)
I would appreciate it very
much if some one would send
in some recipes for ices or
Sherbets made in a hand freezer.
Will some reader please tell
me what I am doing wrong?
Last week I put all the movable
parts of my gas stove to soak
in a detergent. Now three of the
four burners have only a very
small flame. The time before
soaked the parts in washing
soda and had to have a repair
man come and open one of the
burners up. We use bottled gas.
I don't know whether this has
any bearing on the matter or
not, but thought it might. Using
a piece Of wire or broom straw
will not open the holes in the
burners. It is quite annoying
to have this happen and
would like suggestions as to
how to prevent it.
THANK YOU" NOTE;
CARE OF PAINTING?
&c. d.. RiperdaleJ
May I take this time to thank
Mrs. F. B.. Chevy Chase, who
sent the poem, Bryan's Forest
Hymn" I had no idea I was
asking for such a lengthy poem
and think it just wonderful that
she took the time and effort to
type four pages Of the requested
poem.
It is exactly what I wanted
as my aunt had quoted several
phrases to me. I'm certain she
will be delighted when send it
to her.
Has any one any ideas on the
care of oil paintings? Can they
be cleaned? Should they be
coated with anything? I am
anxious to keep a painting in
good condition which was paint
ed by my husband.
Evening star., 1952-08-11
HEARING AID?

UNITS. T.. T.. H., LGnfeU
My mother is 80 years old and
very hard of hearing. We have
tried hearing aids for her, but
feels left out Of everything when
she cannot get used to them.
She is perfectly satisfied to hear
nothing when she is alone but
others are talking.
I would like to try one more
thing. I wonder whether any of
the readers know where I can
get an old-fashioned hearing
horn. such as were used so or so
years ago. Mother thinks that
would solve her problem. I
doubt it, but am willing to do
anything for her. I use a hear
aid myself and can't do with
out it.
CLEANING TIP;
ANTS?
&C. d., RiuerddleJ
Mrs. C. H. S., Arlington: I
have used plain vinegar on a
soft cloth to polish my toaster,
iron. electric coffee pot, ETC.
then polish with dry soft cloth.
They certainly have retained
their mirror-like newness.
Now, what can I scatter
around the house to discourage
ants?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
Miss Louise Hodge
With Local Bank

Miss Louise Hodge has accepted
a position with the local branch,
Waccamaw Bank and Trust COM
pany, and assumed her duties this
week.
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
J. Hodge she attende DIV. c. U. N.
c. and received certificate in &C
counting this month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04

Pat and Johnnie, children of
MI. and Mrs. Audrey Jolly, are
spending this week with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Smith, at Ocean Drive
Beach. The Smiths are Raleigh
residents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
Mrs. J. A. Hufban,, Jr.
Entertains Club
At Beach Home

Mrs. J. A. Huffman, Jr. enter
tanned the Fortnight Bridge club
and several guests at her Crescent
Beach home with luncheon
Thursday noon. Mixed summer
flowers were used in the decora-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04

Recent figures indicate that
smaller than average stocks of
feed grains were held on farms
on April l. They were about one
third less than the peak holdings
Of 1949 and about one-sixth less
than in 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
tons for the occasion.

tons for the occasion.
-: q
Mrs. S. L. Jackson received the
high score award and Mrs. Vernon
Averitt took the club high award.
Guests were Mrs. G. Garland
Fowler, Mrs. S. L. Jackson Mrs.
w. o. Jackson, Mrs. Robert A.
White. Mrs. Vernon Averitt, Mrs.
R. B. Mallard, Mrs. J: L. Winstead,
and Mrs. w. H. Shelley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
PAUL Rogers, Jr.
:, Cadet School

,.,,, Rogers, Jr. reported to Co
ra s's Air Force Base, Columbus,
, m;ss, this week for Cadet training
MIS-. ,.;ne 2 10 day visit here with
icL0 oarents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Rogers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04

Betty Gayle Strickland is visit
ing Linda Fowler at Windy Hill
beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04

Mrs. Joel E. Stephens of Wam-
pee is spending this week in the
home Of her son, Venoy Stephens,
and Mrs. Stephens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04

Miss Benny Lou Rogers of Ham
let is visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. T. Rogers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04
FOR SALE

-op SALE: BIRD DOG, seven
months old. Contact Vone Foley
Tebor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04

~ SALE: Horse cheap. See Os-
car Soles at Emerson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-06-04

Rogers has been at Keesler AFB
for several months where he held
the rating of Sergeant,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
BY Josephlne Lewman

Every one has the experience at
times of feeling lower than an
earthworm, Sometimes this mood
seems to descend out OF the blue,
Maybe YOU had been feeling very
vibrant when suddenly nothing
seems worthwhile and you are
fraught with that state Of being
restless and yet disinterested at
the same time.
Usually we awaken with this
kind of blues or II develops fairly
soon In our day. We grope about for
that usual feeling Of gladness, for
the ambition which usually prods
us on, but somehow we cannot
reach them. & "'
We settle down to feeling Just
plain miserable and do not know
why we feel that way. We count
our blessings and give ourselves
pep talks but nothing does any
good.
In case Of this sort the first
thing to do Is to think back and try
to discover the reason for your
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Why Grow. Old7
BIues-Leorn Why

moed, Did you encounter 0 dis
appointment yesterday Did some
one treat you unkindlyG The ROOT
OF your trouble may lie severaI
days back, or even longer, Per-
haps YOU sloughed 1t on OF thu
time but 1t has been sticking In
your subconscious.
II you can uncover the reason
you can look at 1t frankly anc
either do something about 1t OF
weigh 1t to see II 1t Is worth your
turmoil. You will usually find
that 1t isn't, and soon after that
discovery, will bounce back tc
normal.
II you can find no reason fol
encouragement In your human
relationships or your work then
1t Is time to investigate your physi-
cal condition. Plain fatigue which
may simply have come from los.
Ing sleep for several nights In @
row. or nervous exhaustion, can
depress you. Also you may have
some real embellishments In the
working Of your internal organs.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
'ceeenut Cake

What better than 0 luscious,
fresh eeeenut eakeV
Combine Q eggs and | cup Of
sugar, and beat well over hot
water until mixture Ia warmed
through, Remove from the heat
and keep on beating until thick
and lemon-coiored, Fold In 2
cups OF sifted cake flour, and
VI Of Q cup Of butter, melted and
cooled, Pour into creased pans
and bake for about 80 minutes.
Remove tbs cake from the
pans, and when cool spread with
any good custard filling. Put
layers together, and frost lavish
ly with white icing, made by beat
ing " cup Of egg whites and
" cup Of sugar over low heat
until lukewarfn, and flavoring
with q teaspoon OF vanilla. When
the cake Is iced. sprinkle the
works heavily with freshly grated
coconut.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
RAISIN PIE
SAVING TIME,
(From Mrs, p, M. D., MoLeGnJ


To Mrs. j. X. r., Washington,
This is a little different from the
other raisin pie recipes which
have been printed, 1t is a Betty
Crocker recipe, which ! tried a
day or so after your request ap-
peared. 1t is delicious. ] sup
pose the nuts could be left out,
but they do add to 1t. Cook COW
cred until tender (about Ave min
utes) 2 cups seeded raisins In 2
cups boiling water. Stir In mix
ture Of " cup sugar and 2 table,
spoons flour. Cook over low heat,
stirring constantly, until boiling.
Boil one minute. Remove from
heat. Stir In "a cup chopped
nuts. 2 teaspoons grated lemon
rind and 3 tablespoons lemon
Juice. This Is a filling for o g.
inch pie.
To Mrs. J. H. g., Hyattsville.
I'm not a wizard at saving time,
because I don't manage to get
everything done that needs doing.
One Of the main things, I think,
Is to keep things In order-you
know. "a place for everything and
everything In Its place" This Is
impossible for me because we're
living In circles. One great time
saver is to use waterproof pants
on the baby. 1t saves time In
changing clothes, bedding and In
washing. buy plastic by the
yard and cut pieces 3 or 4 inches
larger than the diaper, all around.
Then turn down the top at front
and back and tuck 1t In around
the legs after pinning. It even
tually gives away from the pin
holes, but is so inexpensive II can
be discarded. My third baby is
now wearing "waterproofng" and
none has ever had any irritation
from 1t. I've never used a bath
inette. but feel that 1t would be
more trouble than It's worth TO
set 1t up. clean II and put II away.
1t would be handy and back
saving to use as a dressing table,
Another item which some do not
class as q time-saver Ia an after.
noon nap. Even an hour OF rest
can change our outlook on things
end make II easier TO get the
work done. I think. II I didn't
sleep In the afternoon, I might
Just possibly be able 10 wade
through everything, but I'd be A
crank by dinner time. Plan simple
meals and do as much as DOS.
slble OF dishes requiring longer
preparation In the morning,
Dlnhertime seems 10 be the
worst time Of The day, with tho
baby needing 10 be fed Al The
same time 1 have 10 get dinner
and feed the rest OF the family,
NY way OF tending 10 diapers IL
easy, I put all diapers( clean up
eelled ones flFsD into a diaper pail
half full of water and beraX,
When It's time to wash them, I
dump them into my automatic
washer and set 1t for dry" to spin
all the water out, Then ! wash
them, and there's no handling OK.
eept for putting them into the
pail.
REMOVING GREASE SPOTS,
(From Mrs, C, G, s.. WashingtoH,J J
have been successful In re-
moving grease spots by rubbing
lard or vegetable shortening on
the spots and laying the article
on a warm radiator for a while,
Then ! wash in warm water with
soap, This will remove spots
caused by butter or mayonnaise.
] hope 1t works for you.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
QUIET BEACH2

From Mrs. E. E. T.. ArlingtonJ
Can any reader help me by rec
ommending a pretty, quiet beach,
preferably on the Atlantic Coast ?
! would like inexpensive accom-
modations and 1t would be nice If
1t were q State park. We would
like to be within two days driv-
ing distance TO Washington. We
do not seek a place with enter
tainment-just sea, beach. trees
and quiet. with, of course, some
clean accommodations nearby. In
brief-Eidorade.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Mills AIumnoe

The Mills College Alumnae Club
Of Washington will meet at 9 pm.
Thursday In the home Of Mrs.
Herbert Salzer. SO South Aber.
deem street, Arlington Forest, Va.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
CRISP DILL PICKLES:
LITTLE BLACK BUGS,
from Mrs. Z. S., Bethesdd, /

From Mrs. E. S.. Bethesdd.)
This Is for M. e. g., Silver
Spring. Crisp dill pickles: Two
cups water, cup vinegar. 4 cup
sugar, l level tablespoon salt and
dill. Soak cucumbers In cold wa
ter for an hour. Scrub well and
leave In water until ready to use.
Combine all ingredients and bring
to a boil. Use wooden spoon for
mixing. Lay pickles In brine Just
long enough to turn them yellow
but do not boil. w.
Have jars hot In boiling water.
Leave fame under brine. Take
jars out and lay them on their
sides TO arrange pickles neatly.
Keep filled jars warm on back
Of stove. Bring brine to O boil
again, All Jars and seal hot. Put
some dill In each jar. Use new
covers and rubbers and make
sure lids are even by standing
them on a fiat surface.
These pickles are not very sour
but that can be changed 10 suit
taste.
believe the "llttle black bugs"
worrying some Of your readers are
weevlls. I've found them mostly
In -four and paprlka. The only
way have found TO control them
Ia TO put the -four or paprika In
u tightly closed jar IA soon as
purchased. Large pickle Jars are
good for the -four. 10 helps 10 buy
products IN which they develop
from stores which keep fresh sup.
plies, l also get small quantities
during the WeeVil season. In the
South they seemed troublesome
only In the summer have al
ways kept sugar, rice, eornstafeh,
eten In jars because the South
has numerous pests besides the
weeVils,
PAINTING VENETIAN BLINDS,
from Mrs, B, g, w. cheperlv1
Mrs, d, J, H. Washington! It
can be done and ~ really Ia we'll
worth the effort; We purchased
small screw hooks such as are
used for tie back curtains and we
screwed them In the Fafters In
the. basement, Then as each slat
of the blind was painted we hung
1t by one of the rope slots on
a little hook, It's just that easy,
provided you have a basement.
Otherwise perhaps you could rig
up q board with hooks and sus-
pend II somewhere In your apart
ment. We gave our blinds three
new coats of good paint about
three years ago and they are still
In good condition. Sorry to be so
slow In answering your request
but kept thinking ! would see
some one else's suggestion.
\ AA
SPRING TA1LS7
BLooMs7
from Mrs. N. =. U. ,WdShinDton.D
Could anv one tell me how Ia
Evening star., 1952-02-26
SPRING TAILS?
BLOOM57

from Mrs. N. 3. U. .WdShinotonJ
Could any one tell me how to
get rid Of spring tails on African
violet plants7 Also could too much
peat moss In soil mixture cause
no blooms on African violet
plants7 Thank you for any infor.
nation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
ORDER NISI

In The Matter Of The Estate OF
Gorrell v. Newcomer, Deceased.
In the Orphans Court of Wash
ington County
Ordered, BY the Orphans Court
of Washington County, this 1st day
of February, 1852, that the sale of
real estate made by Anna L. Horst,
EXecutrix of
GORRLELL v. NEWCOMER
deceased, and this day reported to
this Court, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary be
shown to the Court, on or before
the 25th day of February, next: Pro-
vided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published
in Washington County, at least once
a week for three successive weeks
before the said last mentioned day.
The report states the amount of
sales to be $18,00000.
LLOYD K. HOFFMAN,
JULIAN l.. OLIVER,
SAMUEL M. HOFFMAN,
Judges of the Orphans Court.
TRUE COPY-TEST:
HARRY NEWCOMER,
Register of Wills. 2-7-3t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14

ure in recalling that his starting pay
was S1.25 a week. He advanced in
his trade through the years and
worked for the old Herald and
Torchlight and then for the Daily
Mail under the ownership of Will
Jams and Bell and finally Governor
William T. Hamilton.
He was particularly proud of the
fact that he started his working life
as a printers devil and loved to re-
call the days of Frank Futterer and
Andy Zinkand and others who were
colorful figures in the days when
type was set by hand and presses
We're manually operated.
In 1922 he accepted appointment
to the City Board of Water Com
missioners and served three terms
under Mayors John Ankeney, Charles
E. Bowman and Reuben Musey.
A staunch Democrat all his life,
he was indicted to run for Judge of
the Orphans Court in 1884 and won
by huge majority. He was re-elect-
ed four times, always with over
whelming majorities.
Judge Hoffman was a deacon for
many years of Zion Reformed
Church and was a. devout member
ofjthe church all his life.
Besides his church, Judge Hoff-
man had membership in but one
other organization the First Hose
Fire Company.
~ Judge Hoffman's first wife, the
former Catherine Beard, died some
years ago and he later married the
former Laura Winters, who pre-de-
ceased him by six months following
a long illness,
+ He is survived by: four sons, Cal
vim B., Harold H, John w and DR..
Lloyd A. Hoffman; two daughters,
Edith L., Trenton, N. j.; and Mrs.
Mary Hoffman Black, Berkeley
Springs, w. Va; and several grand
children and great grandchildren.
! Mrs. DeIiIah z. Stone, 7O8 West
Franklin Street, died at her home on
February 7, aged rs years.
The last surviving member of her
family, she was the daughter of the
late James and Clara Dick and was
former member of the Saint
i Thomas Episcopal Church of Han
cock.
She is survived by a son, Claude F.
Stone, at home, and one grandson.
Mrs. Mary Keener died on Feb
ruary 7, at her home in Paramount,
aged SO years. She was member
of Reiff Mennonite Church.
Surviving are: two sons, John B.,
Paramount; and Martin B., Hagers-
town, a daughter, Mrs. Denton Mar
tin, Paramount; IL grandchildren
and "a great grandchildren.
Mrs. Ella E. Nield, widow of Will
liam H. Nield, died at her home, 1872
Chestnut Street, on February g.
aged 76 years.
Born and reared in Maugansville,
she was the daughter of Calvin and
Elizabeth (Crawford) McNamee. She
lived in Hagerstown for SO years
and was "a member of Locust Grove
Lutheran Church.
| Survivors include: three daughters
Mrs. Essie Rowe, at home; Mrs. Fan
ME Trimmer, Hagerstown; and Mrs
Grace Eyerly, Maugansville; two
sons, James D. and William P. Nield
Hagerstown; IA grandchildren; II
great-grandchildren; three sisters
Mrs Mary E. Long, and Mrs. Charles
E. Humelsine, Bethesda; and Mrs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14

Ernest Thomas ROuzee died at
his home, 244 South Potomac Street,
on February 5, aged 81.
A retired Western Maryland Rail
road engineer, he was a member of
Christ's Evangelical and Reformed
Church and of the Clever Smith Bible
Glass
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Lot
tie G. Rouzee; a son, Ernest T. Rou-
zee, Jr.; five daughters, Gail, at home;
Mrs. Beverly Handy, Mrs. Bernice
Nose and Mrs. Wanda McCarter, all
of Hagerstown; and Mrs. Janice
Ogelsby, Baltimore; six brothers,
Lloyd and Russell, Charles Town;
Frank, Hagerstown; Arthur, Balti-
more; Hugh, Paw Paw, W. Va; and
Omar, Catoctin, Va; three sisters,
Mrs. Frances Cotton and Mrs. Mary
Reynolds, both of Baltimore; and
Mrs Edna Hardy, Charles Town; and
eight grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14

Lloyd Knode Hoffman, one of Ha-
gerstown's best known citizens, died
in his sleep on February at his
home, 926 Oak Hill Avenue. He was
IS years old.
A son of John Calvin and Clara
(Knode) Hoffman, he was born on
West Antietam Street, January 6,
1867, and was the last of his family.
At the time of his death he was
serving out his fifth term as mem
Der of the Orphans Court bench anc
had been for number of years the
chief judge.
He started his working days as
a printers devil with the old Eve.
ming Globe in 1880 and took pleas
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14

Mrs. Margaret Ridley, widow of
Gerelle Ridley, died at the Asbury
Methodist Home, Gaithersburg, Md,
on February II, aged 80 years.
She had been living at the home
since October Is of 1851, with her sis
ter, Miss Emma A. Dougan, former
ly of Hagerstown. Her sister is her
only survivor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14
A wise man means all he says, but
a fool says all he means.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Mary b. Wibberley, De-

Estate OF mary b. WIDberIey, De-
ceased
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
on the estate of
MARY B. WHEREBY
late of said county, deceased. ALI
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 29th day of
August, next; they may otherwise,
by law, be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment
Given under my hand this 29th
day of January, AID, 1852
HAROLD c. WHEREBY, SR.
1-31-3t Administrator.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14

Charles L. May, Breathedsville; and
four brothers, George w. McNamee,
John c., Pierce L. and Paul E., all of
this city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-14

The Rev. Henry A. WeIker died at
the Homewood Reformed Church
Home, Virginia Avenue, on Feb
ruary 5, aged 80 years.
Born at Red Hill, Pa, he served
the Evangelical and Reformed
Church for over So years.
The daily record., 1952-01-29
Ellington Society
MISS SARAH KELLY Is HONORED
AT PARTY GIVEN IN ELLINGTON

Miss Sarah Kelly. seeo.id daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Kelly
celebrated her sixteenth birthday
with an attractive party given on
Saturday night, January 10, at the
Ellington Community Center.
Gay Valentine decorations deck
ed the club lounge where thirty
seven guests gathered for square
dancing, games and contests. Carl
Byrd called square dance figures.
Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. M. D. Lanier,
the mother and aunt of the hon.
oree, assisted Miss Kelly in greeting
the guests.
The mantel was arranged with
ivy, magnolia leaves and red can
dies and each window was decor
ated with red Valentines. The re-
freshment table, covered with a
white cloth, was dotted with red
hearts in varying sizes and held
in the center a crystal vase of red
carnations lighted with red candles.
Mrs. John H Smith of Gastonia,
the former Miss Sue Lanier of Lii
lington, and cousin of the honoree,
presided at the punch bowl. Lime
ice and hard candies in cupid de-
signs were served during the games
The daily record., 1952-01-29

and dance sets. Later, after Miss
Kelly had opened her gifts, refresh-
mentS consisting Of block ice cream
with red heart design. salted nuts
and individual party cakes decor
ated with tiny red rose buds. were
served.
Guests attending the party in
cluded Misses Pat Garrell, Jean
Hamilton, Jane Crawford, Reba
White. Sara Hatley, Faye Matthews.
Marianne Murehison, Laura Ed
wards, Sharon burlington. Shirley
Cameron, Ann johnson. Peggy Col
Inns. Anne Jackson. Eta Beth ADJ
cock, Karen Walker. Henrietta
O'Quinn. Betty johnson. Dorothy
Mclean, all of Ellington and Miss
Barbara Baker of Broadway. Also
present were c. H, Brock Jr., Leo
Kelly. j., Marion Byrd. Earl John
son, Joe p. Smith. Jr.. Marion
Phelts. Douglas Schafran, Rudolph
Brown, Leo Mcdonald. Darrell Kel-
>ly, A. M. Stone, Bobby Seasons,
Lynn Senter Mann. Kenneth Wat
kins, William Mckay Johnson, T.
D. O'Quinn, Jr., and L. Neill Fu-
quay.