davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

fiesta e pksenas Q ssHs e. sspsEs
En- IL msAana 81 eumFiaahnA
|el reeale dsi ssr sus 80 ana.
u mstrimoals e 60 sxlFame
dameuis mas impaslamas y tisae
ineludlhlss ehleaeisnes. paFs 80
hombre Q maisr. - naeidss.
A veeea. motives lnsiHnfAeapaas.
rompen Il ssTenida6 e - hoEnT.
una msla rsspueSia, N gs1lp -
cori6s. m detais e. msagpls6ae.
Tode sao. &c Al parsesr, fesaaa
ain importanela. dsbe &c evilaFss.
Las pequehas esusan, - ne
factihiemsnia las &c suaisn
lEssr laa sfandsn usgsdias q Il
humanldsd.
kada Aay &c hssa Ms hsfmsse
n dnrshls FL vinsuie mafrimamlsl,
sus q use e u eosiaais- TfslsF
. 10 eHpo8a. exaelamonla eoma
- Ia tFaiaba euanAo ere nnarira
dalrs prumsiids. Y d ssposs, -
euraF pFassnlafbs siempfa ahia d
eempahsFo. lsrian6e sus mainTss
sfsiiss. - ma bellas siTaeslanas
PoFqus mmahaa hemoa eoneride y
eansursdo. pnggss a estar -
easadas, psnsahan &C - e.
praciae segnir busesndo ens Is
lns.ones dsl oompsherp sumenp
iaasn. . - eosyervaFaa lniaetaa
NJ mstFimsnis 80 nsga1s e
m oasis. donde podsmos sseaT Il
Sd . nuestFn eaplFitu en- bmsea 90
e pas ssrsna &c eenfarla 3 ayuda
al hombFs o venesr tndss les 60
euitades aue Ia Via wae apars-
laaas. y miamo psfa 4 60 pe1ss
bisnas q inFtuns. &c paFs agssl
Cue gsna q pan C. 81 sudar e
80 frsnis.
m maiFimanie g % ennlFais
seeiai, &c nsvs ehiigseteass e.
milarea, paFa amAas paFlaa -
- IN eoatFaie uallstarai 90 4
qus la muisF NJ q esAarss Q
eussias las shlisnsioass msyuseA
~ homhre &c emiarn euasarvug
e PES q - kogas. dsbs - psassr
qua q eaEan6n no tlane ssne 81
Eunos &c Il muisr ninmfa aan mka
Inlanaa manIa a. a hnmkRa. a.
sisamenae pnFans en q ansneie
Eel hogar - memls pae4a nsgag
muehs mka lstas 60 IL 81 49,
re qua we asmirs Gel aaunisEps
ds las hsiaIias - Il ezlsispeis.
CoaaidsFar &C. 10 esmpahsga h %
e tods memenia. &c u paFls
eeoatmiea e malrlmsnia. 60
dividlrse en- parties iBnalaa, 60
- eividen las siFas sAllsasisnsa
&C = Il hsmhFs gusla e nsgaE
IN duFs en Il hulnllln. tamhinn a
Il mtisr 70 eneanfa haeeFis. -
saF &c eon~ssss. esai1s y lasas.
% sostiens n EanqLilidsl ad -
eaf, e penaar e. ins IS y -
e. Il eabasa.
Y euAn beils e. vsf - mseA
monie - vieieeiis. sesd<iarps 3
iFisieaaa y d1lares al faal PaTa
fu4nio e. aannda1. uane 4 -
ct e4poso enxstsri1s. 60 Il frez19
q Ia sapona, euyn eaheeila y e.
bisnfa ~ q polye es samlne =
= via. e aeaso Il sds6 sn C
- hienis &C ma puFssa 80
seuumlenio &c - lana Amof 4
&c ~ e. eiFa eosa. &c IA furma
de- seeFrarna . Diea
Para los &c Il mstrimaaiD esa
efgla baeanai, see hahEA
lrsisraa , eelsrss Il finsL 20
- &c pea11mo1 &c e sln6Gla
q fsiifl1ad Y Il peFleeip ssis6s 60
hamhre. seFA aampFs otslI ara
snieso. 60 q zeal tsndTpmAa aiamp
pfs manea MisleI uneidaa Dc a
oieo g IL DiElaltad, para eeflr
n.ifsiFns ans. euan6o eamsafem@
q Fiale. esi eual ~ e Fslnrna :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

10 strange how tired . man can be on Sunday
morning aheut church time, End how quickly he can
cover By mld-aftsFnoon, n somsthlng turns up
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

When you agree with everything the editor writes
then = time TO cult reading him and read els.
q while.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

The truth Is the ultimats zeal Of ell mankind. and
h worth the effort 10 obtain Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-25

lot Of printed matter IN the newspaper b not nsws
Evening star., 1953-05-06

sos, WASH-Family Theater:
Ann Blyth is featured in THE
Mother of ALI"
9:35, WWDC-Family Theater
1000, WRC-Bob Hope: Ralph
Edwards is guest.
TeIevision Today
1900, WNBW-Life in Wash
ington: The physical aspects OF
Metropolitan Washington and
it's suburbs are shown.
500, WTTG-Johns Hopkins
Science Review: "Orlon, Dacron
and Nylon" are demonstrated
and discussed.
$3.50, WNBW - Music Hall:
Stan Kenton, the Mills Brothers
and Jimmy Boyd visit.
900, WNBW-Television The
ater: Scenes from "Wuthering
Heights" "Of Famous Memory -
January Thaw" and "My
Brothers Keeper" are repeated
on the sixth anniversary of the
program.
1000, WTOP-Boxing: Davey
Gallardo meets Charley Riley in
a 10-round featherweight bout.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
HiehIiehts
Rodio Todoy

8:25, WOOK-Baseball: Mil
waukee VS.. Pittsburgh.
800, WTOP Playhouse on
Broadway: Madeleine Carroll
stars in Her Cardboard Lover.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
TeIeyision Tomorrow
Thursday, MoY ], 1853

$780, Margets Mtc;
SCHOOL, U
Midday PeuIes PIahous 2 Is
ln
Hawkins
TheaeE
Film heat;
NeWs;4 ~ Disc Jockey
l.
Bantan Mstnee OCOcH
Bill Jenkins s
SpOts O.
Jenkins
1t Lite; 1885, Sehch
Freedom Rings; EO
Albert a. Pick Temples $780, Billy ohnss
ShuM;s
Evening star., 1953-05-06
CUSTOM GIVES YOU THIS
COMPLETE PLANTER GARDEN

This lurss, gorgeous plcnter- -eorden OF
rare ond exotic tropical plants worth
several dollars. con be yours. FREE!
Complete with pIonter-bowl. plunts.
fieurine und treIIis. Lives indefinitely
Just immerse once week in voter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Balloons Garry
u. S. Messages
Over Iron Curtain

MUNICH, Germany, July IA
Thousands of balloons drifted
over the Iron Curtain last night
carrying messages that urged
Czechs to oppose their Com
munist overlords.
The American-sponsored Cru
SADIE for Freedoms project
winds of Freedom" calls for IL
million messages to be ballooned
into CzechoSlovakia one for
every person in the country.
The two types of balloons used
either explode at high attitudes
scattering messages, or sink
slowly toward a target.
Last nights barrage included
a message on a facsimile Czech
crown with these words:
"Czechs, know this: The
regime is weaker than you think.
Power lies with the people and
the people stand opposed. With
unity and courage organize your
strength. Down with the collec-
tive. Insist on workers rights
today. Demand concessions
tomorrow freedom"
Another message gave an &C
count of the June II workers
revolt in Berlin and the custer
of RuSsia's L. P. Beria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Morris Is Cool
Toe. 0. P. Meetino

Edgar Morris, Washington
businessman and civic leader,
said today he still is chairman
of the South Carolina Republic
can Party. and that there was
nothing official" about a meet
ing of the State G. o. P. Execu-
tive Committee called for today.
Mr.. Morris said the meeting
today in Columbia, S. c., was a
continuation of a meeting held
April II which he "disavoWed. "
At that session, in Charleston,
it was voted to depose Mr.. Nor
ris from his post as absentee
leader.
w. Edward Moore, Official
state secretary" of the State Re
publican Party. Mr.. Morris add
ed, is in Washington and not in
South Carolina.
At the Office of the Republi-
can National Committee, it was
said that the committee takes
no stand on such matters in
State politics.
The spokesman added that it
was hoped that an answer would
be forthcoming after today's
meeting and another scheduled
to be held in Columbia on Fri
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Monument 10 Dr.. Carver
To Be Dedicated Today
BY the Asseeioted Press

DIAMOND. Mo-, July 14.-For
the first time in United States
history a national monument
will be dedicated to a Negro
today.
State and national representa-
tives will participate in cere-
monies honoring DR.. George
Washington Carver, the agricul-
tural scientist who died in 1913.
DR.. Carver, who was born in
slavery near this Southwest Mis-
souri, town, developed more than
500 products from peanuts, sweet
potatoes and pecanS.
A 210-acre farm, on which Dr..
Carver was born during the Civil
War, is being set aside as a ma
tional park.
Speakers for the dedicatory
ceremonies include Secretary of
the Interior Mckay, Conrad l..
Wirth. director of the National
Park Service, and Howard Baker,
Omaha. regional director of the
Park Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Wife Ends Life, Unaware
Marine Is on Way Home
By the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, July 14.-Police to-
day said the wife of a Marine
captain, respondent since he was
sent to Korea, killed herself
unaware he was on his way
home.
A cablegram from Capt. w. H.
Jackson announcing he was fly
ing home and could be expected
here in two weeks was unopened
in the mailbox.
Homicide 1t. H. E. Lux said
apparently the cablegram ar
rived from Japan just before or
shortly after Mrs. Celia Jackson
slashed one of her wrists with
a razor and then fired a AS
bullet into her temple.
The body of the 30-year- old
woman was found last night,
crumpled in a closet at her home.
Police estimated she had been
dead 10 hours.
Celia had been so very lonely
since her husband went to Ko-
rea," said Mrs. Nina Yancey.
the dead woman's sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Suez Traffic Checked
ForCIuetoLostBriton

ISMAILIA, Egypt, July IA
The British Army maintained
tight traffic controls around this
strategic Suez Canal Zone town
today but no incidents were re-
ported.
Seeking traces of an airman
they believe was kidnapped, Brit
ish troops at checkpoints con-
tinued to search thoroughly all
Egyptian civilians.
The Egyptian population still
was excited over the new flare
up in the British-Egyptian crisis
following Egypt's rejection of a
British demand that the missing
soldier. Leading AircraftSman A.
V. Rigden, be returned.
The British set up their con-
trolls yesterday morning. charg-
ing Rigden was last seen five
days ago with an Egyptian Off
Ger and the Egyptian officials de-
MED any knowledge of Rigden.
Egyptian authorities at Ismai-
liza said they had their people
we'll in hand and that the pop
ulation was showing a spirit of
discipline"
Maj. Salah Salem. Egypts out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Luckenbach Accuses
Two in Extortion Plot
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 14.-An at
tractive blond model and q
pretzel company executive were
charged with extortion and for
gerry today on the complaint of
Edgar F. Luckenbach, jr., prom
inent shipping company official
Mr.. Luckenbach, %, an in
tended victim in a 100000 ex-
tortion plot five years ago, told
police the woman claimed he
had given her two worthless
$500 checks. He said she de-
manded payment. J.
Police said the woman, identi-
fed as Virginia DiDomenico, %,
had threatened to go to the dis
trict attorney if she didn't get
the money.
Miss DiDomenico, who also
uses the name of Virginia Du-
mont, was arrested last night
by detectives in the lobby of
Mr.. Luckenbach'S East Side
apartment house.
Mr.. Luckenbach called police
after he repeatedly received a
telephone call from the woman
arranging a lobby meeting. She
was taken into custody after the
shipping executive, police said,
had given her nine marked $40
bills.
Daniel Enoch of Jamaica,
Queens. a partner in the ALL
City Pretzel Co., was arrested
in a car parked nearby. He
protested his innocence, saying
he simply was a friend of the
woman and had driven her to
Mr.. Luckenbach's home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Ship Sunk, Crew Safe
After Collision Off
California Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA
The freighter Jacob Luckenbach
plunged to the bottom Of the
Pacific Ocean minutes after an
early morning collision today,
but all 40 crewmen were rescued.
the Coast Guard said. Some
were hurt-none seriously.
The outbound Luckenbach, re-
portedly headed for the Far East
from the Oakland Army Depot.
collided with the Hawaiian Pr
lot, inbound from Hawaii, in
dense fog about 18 miles SOUTH
west of the Golden Gate.
Bow Is Damaged.
The Hawaiian pilot, with all
members of the Luckenbach's
crew aboard, is steaming slowly
toward San Francisco. The
Coast Guard said its bow is
damaged, but the vessel is in no
danger of sinking.
Details of the collision were
Scanty.
First word of the accident
came about $40 am. 1920 am.
EDIT from Globe Wireless.
which picked up a terse distress
signal from the Luckenbach,
saying:
Believe ship sinking"
The Coast Guard also had
picked up distress calls, but did
not know which ships were in
volved or how seriously they
were damaged.
Crewmen Picked Up.
Before Coast Guard boats
could reach the scene. thee Ha-
waiian Pilot meSsaged that its
lifeboats were picking up crew.
men from the Luckenbach.
Then came word from the Ha-
walian Pilot that the Lucken-
bach had gone down. The mes
sage said all crewmen had been
rescued.
The 7,869-ton Jacob Lucken-
bach was owned by the Lucken-
bach Steamship Co. of New
York.
The Hawaiian Pilot. an 8,449-
ton freighter, is owned by the
Matson Navigation Co. of San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Marine Combat Artists
Put Work on Exhibit

Combat paintings and other
art work by Marine Corps artists
around the world will be exhib-
tied today through July 30 in
the G street windows of Wood
ward and Lothrop.
The display is the work of the
Marine Corps 1St Combat Art
Team, whose work has been ex-
hibited in galleries throughout
the United States.
First organization of it's kind
in Marine Corps history, the
service art team was formed in
1851 to supplement the histori-
cal and documentary records of
Marine Corps activities in COM
bat and to augment public info
nation.
The team work ranges from
depicting the life of front line
Marines in Korea to coverage of
the Marine Corps first atomic
maneuVers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Pipe Pierces Boys Head
When Gun Buckfires
BY the A.,oeioted Pre,a

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo,
July 14.-Fifteen-year-ol Bill
Shriver is recovering in a hos
pital today from injuries suffered
when a homemade gun back
fired, sending the barrel-a
three-foot pipe-into his head
near his right eye.
The accident occurred Sunday
in a field at the home of his
grandfather, w. A. Schriver. Bill
walked to the house to summon
aid, supporting the pipe in his
hands to protect his eye. He
talked to surgeons while they re-
moved it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Auto Driver Who Fled
To Be drilled Today
In Taggart Murder

Grabbing at any possible clue
in the bludgeon murder of Alyce
Taggart. police today were to
question man who fed when
Park policeman tried to ques-
ton him early today.
The policeman, Pvt. A. v. Con-
over. fired two shots at an auto
mobile which he said attempted
to run him down after he at
tempted to talk with the driver.
A suspect was nabbed within a
few minutes.
The car, bearing Ohio license
tags. was parked on Anacostia
drive when Pvt. Conover saw a
man asleep inside. He got out
and, as he neared the car, the
driver started up. The police
man fired two shots, then got
into a scout car and followed
the Ohio auto across the
Eleventh street bridge. He found
it abandoned. the motor still
running.
AS additional police help came
on the scene, they found a white
man, about %, hiding.
Meanwhile, rewards for the
slayer of Miss Taggart, As. whose
body was found in her room at
SCOTS Hotel, 2131 o street NV,
July 6, rose to a total of 81 300.
A reward of $1,000 had been of :
fered by Ralph S. Scott, CO.
owner of SCOTS Hotel, and an
additional $500 was posted by
the District Commissioners last
night. The $500 is the maxi
mum figure the Commissioners
are allowed to offer.
Generally, the description of
the murderer is believed to be
that of a light-skinned colored
proWler, but homicide detectives
are ruling out no one and wide
spread questioning continued to-
day. 1t includes all persons ever
arrested for sex offenses and
many men who have been ar
rested for housebreaking.
Metropolitan and Park police
rounded up four men in Rock
Creek Park late yesterday after
two girls on horseback had re-
ported seeing a Scantily clad,
light-skinned colored man. None
OF the four picked up could be
identified by the girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Federal Lawyer
Appointed as Aide
To u. S. Attorney

Robert j. Asman, jr., 80, of
4708 Edgef1eld road. Bethesda,
has been appointed an assistant
United States attorney for the
District. United States Attorney
Leo A. Rover announced yester-
day.
He will be assigned to the Mu-
nicipal Criminal Court branch.
Mr.. Asman has been a trial at
torney in the antitrust division
of the Justice Department since
last October. Before entering
Government service. he was in
private practice here.
Mr.. ASman received degrees
from the Georgetown University
Law School. He is married and
is the father of. three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
CAB Objects to Paying Bills
Of Miss 7run1un's Airline Aide

Treasury, made in July and Au-
gust last year.
Neither was there any indica-
ton that Miss Truman had
made any request for emergency
arrangements to get her home in
hurry.
The Pan American official in
volved was William j. McEvoy,
an assistant vice president.
The item the lawyers for the
CAB Bureau of Air Operations
didn't want included in costs for
subsidy fixing covered Mr.. Nc
Evoy's extension of stay during
trip to Europe, in order to be
available to Margaret Truman
should she require emergency re-
turn transportation
The bureau also raised objec-
tons to underwriting that por-
ton of an airline presidents
salary which exceeds sos, 900 a
wear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Police and Fire Pay Raise
Has Unexpected Quirk

District officials today ap-
pealed to the Senate District
Committee for an emergency
measure to remove a kink dis
covered in the effect of the IL
per cent pay raise recently
granted police and firemen.
Because the pay raise meas
ure was ordered into effect as
of July /, which was a Wednes-
day, Fire Department officials
say it caused them to change
the pay periods for all f1remen,
formerly starting on Sundays.
They told the Senate Commit
tee some members of the depart
ment faced the loss of either
one or two days of pay to which
they otherwise would have been
entitled. They said this involved
about 600 days of work, collec-
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Roosevelt, Jr., Reaches
London on Africa Trip
BY the Associated PresS

LONDON. July H. Repre-
sentative Franklin D. Roosevelt,
jr., Democrat. Of New York
stopped briefly in London today
en- route to the African Gold
Coast and South Africa.
Mr.. Roosevelt, son of the late
President and a member of the
House of Representatives Foreign
Affairs Committee, described his
trip as a personal observation"
tour. He told reporters: IT
don't really know where I shall
be going or how long I shall be,
but I'm quite sure there's moth
ing of great significance in it,"
Arriving by plane from New
York, he planned to remain in
the British capital for only six
hours before flying on to Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

LONDON. July IA govern
ment source said today COM
monwealth Prime Ministers at
a secret conference last month
discussed the regency-a subject
bearing on the reported romance
of Princess Margaret and a
handsome World War II air hero.
Presumably this meant the
question of transferring Princess
Margaret's regency responsible
tiles was reviewed, although the
informant did not so specify.
If the 22-year-old Princess is
relieved of those duties, her patti
may be clearer to marry Peter
Townsend, 38. repeatedly the
man Of her choice.
The source said he could
neither confirm nor deny that
Margaret's name figured specifi-
cally in the Prime Ministers
talks. He said:
Il am under instructions not
to discuss this matter"
Meanwhile, it was nnounced
that Princess Margaret will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
AnqIe of Princess Romance
Studied by Prime Ministers

turn to London from Africa Fri
day, apparently too late to bid
farewell to Capt. Townsend.
She will come back to a ma
ton embroiled in a dispute over
her reported romance with the
Battle of Britain" hero.
Capt. Townsend is expected to
leave tomorrow for his new post
as air attache to the British
Embassy in Brussels.
Objection to Margaret's mar
riage to the dashing pilot -
voiced chiefly in church circles
results from the fact he has been
divorced. He brought suit against
his wife last fall on grounds of
adultery anG won it.
An attempt has been made to
get the House of Commons to
talk about the romance. Labor
tie Emrys Hughes was prevented
by the House speaker from
starting a discussion yesterday,
but Mr.. Hughes said he would try
again tomorrow. Officially Mr..
Hughes wants to know why the
Air Ministry is assigning a new
air attache to Brussels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Molester of Two Girls
Sought in Silver Sprino

Montgomery County police to-
day reported they were still on
the lookout for an elderly gray
haired man believed to have ex-
posed himself and molested two
7-year-old Silver Spring girls
yesterday.
The parents said the incident
occurred while the girls were
playing in a woods between the
WoodlaWn School and the Mont
gomery Hills Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight, lowest about 81.
Tomorrow, some cloudineSs and
little change in temperature.
Maryland - Partly cloudy in
west tonight and rather cloudy
in east portion, with showers
along the cost. Lowest tonight
$3.50 in west and 60-68 in east
portion. Tomorrow, some cloudi-
ness and little change in tenn
perature.
Virginia - Partly cloudy west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

Civil Aeronautics Board at
torneys object to helping pay,
with airmail subsidy money. the
cost of keeping a Pan American
Always official in Europe to give
a lift if Margaret Truman had
wanted emergency transporta-
ton home.
The stand of the lawyers came
to light in a report on proposed
transatlantic mail rates.
Miss Truman made two trips
to Europe-both of them by ship
while her father was President.
The report gave no indication
whether its reference was to her
seven weeks tour in 1851 or the
journey she and her friend.
Drucie Snyder Horton, daughter
of the Truman Secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Picnic Groups Limited

No groups larger than 80 per-
sons may picnic at Greenbelt
Lake Park. the Greenbelt City
Council ruled last night.
Gatherings of more than 100
have used the site in the past,
crowding out Greenbelt families,
the Council was told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Schenck Reelected
Head of Apple Festival
By the Asseeietsd Pres.

WINCHESTER. Va, July IA
Mr.. c. F. Schenck. wholesale food
distributor. yesterday was re-
elected president of the Shenan-
doah Apple Blossom Festival for
1854 at the annual meeting at
the George Washington Hotel
here.
Other officers elected are Frank
Armstrong. jr.. and j. Pinckney
Arthur. vice presidents; Philip
B. Galize, treasurer; Tom w.
Baldridge, secretary, and Thomas
B. Scully, general council.