davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-21
ANA Leader Fears
U. 5. Insurance Role
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, May 21.-Dr.
Walter B. Martin of Norfolk, Va,
president-elect of the American
Medical Association, says the
ANA views with misgivings the
possibility that the Feedral Gov
ernment may take over the
supervision and control Of in
surance.
The Nations policy long has
been to leave this to the States,
DR.. Martin said in an address
yesterday at the 74th annual
convention of the Louisiana State
Medical Society.
The possibility arises, DR..
Martin said, from the rather
extraordinary" powers of the
Secretary of Health. Education
and Welfare under President
Eisenhower's public health rec
concentrations to Congress.
In an interview, DR.. Martin
said the ANA also disagrees with
a bill now before Congress that
allows dependents Of Armed
Services personnel to obtain
medical care at Government hos
pitals II available and at private
hospitals at Government expense
II the Federal hospitals are not
available.
DR.. Martin said the ANA thinks
private hospitals should be given
preference in all instances.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Gen. Arnold Drops
81 Million Alienation
Suit Against Bunker

Brig. Gen. Milton w. Arnold,
o. S. A. F., retired, yesterday
dropped a 81 million alienation
OF affections suit he had filed
here against George M. Bunker.
president Of the Glenn L. Mar
tin Airplane Co. in Baltimore.
Gen. Arnold had charged Mr..
Bunker with stealing the love of
the officers former wife, Sally.
She is now Mrs. Bunker.
The announcement that the
suit was dropped was made by
Gen. Arnold's attorney, Charles
E. Ford.
Mr.. Ford said Mrs. Bunker had
filed suit in Baltimore City Court
asking permanent custody Of 2
year-old Wylie Arnold, who had
been adopted by the general and
his former wife before their
divorce.
The attorney declared: Gen.
Arnold prefers to litigate the
matter in one court, and since
the welfare of his son is the
prime and sole factor to be con-
sidered, he will present the facts
fully to the Baltimore Court in
the custody proceedings"
Gen, Arnold. who lives at lAo0
Macomb street NV. is vice pres
ident in charge of engineering
and operations of the Air Trans
port Association.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Man in Convertible
Rolls Into Driye-In
Bank. Takes 500
BY the Assoeiused Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 21.-
A lone bandit drove his convert
ible into a suburban Bexley
drive-in bank yesterday and
drove of with $3.50 in loot.
Police said the man cruised up
to the bulletproof window of .
branch of the Ohio National
Bank and asked the teller to cash
q 5000 check.
Miss Charlene Ward said when
she told the man she would have
to go to the main building he
drew a revolver, showed a paper
sack at her and demanded the
money. She said she dropped a
bundle Of money into the sack.
Minutes after the robbery, Co.
lumbus police set up capture
plan designed for Bexley, but the
bandit slipped through the circle
OF police cruisers and taxicabs.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Death Of Hicks
Officially Listed
Now as Murder
By J. l. Michoel
Star s,aff Correspondent

LA PLATA. Md. May 21.-
Blood on clothing found in the
home of Louis A. Hicks has been
classified by the FBI as of the
same type as that of the para
lyzed veteran, now officially
listed as q murder victim.
Scientific findings, Informally
given authorities here, were dis
closed yesterday, after State and
Charles County officers revised
q police report calling his death
an accident.
Later in the day, States At
torney Robert T. Barbour said
, he had received findings of
State medical examiners, who
performed an autopsy on Mr..
Hicks body after it was ex-
humed on Mr.. Barbour'S order.
The States Attorney declined
discussion pending study, but it
was learned that the report sub
stantially agrees with a GER
tificate issued by DR.. Edward j.
Edelen, county medical ex-
aminer, listing injuries as a
fatally crushed chest and head
wounds.
Manner Not, Specified.
State physicians did not at
tempt to decide the manner of
death, and their detailed version
Of the medical cause was not
learned.
Detective Sergt. G.. Edward
Newcomer, ace Sleuth assigned
to the probe by the State po-
lice superintendent, announced
the shift of viewpoint after con-
ferring with Mr.. Barbour.
I'VE are now exploring the
case from a homicide angle"
Sergt. Newcomer said at a press
conference, "as there are certain
circumstances surrounding it
that are abnormal to a motor
vehicle accident"
Sheriff r. Vernon Cooksey
concurred. Definitely" he said,
"this is a case of foul play"
Mr.. Hicks high-powered Lin
coin sedan, its throttle lashed
wide open with white adhesive
tape, roared off a curve and into
his own house near McConchie
on March %. His body was found
in a sitting position on the floor
of the especially fitted car. cloth
ing in perfect order and hair
neatly combed and parted.
Windshield Smashed.
The right side of the wind
shield, just above his head, was
smashed to bits and all frag-
ments were inside the car. The
steering wheel, behind which
Mr.. Hicks, totally paralyzed in
the lower half of his body by
Battle of the Bulge shellf1re, was
said to have been sitting was
undamaged, as was the left side
Of the vehicle.
His wife, Dorothy, 25, told po-
lice she was beside her 34-year-
old husband when the front end
of the heavy car plowed into
their living room about 4 am.
She was too dazed, she told po-
lice. to summon aid until nearly
two hours later.
Nearby relatives Of the victim,
who raced to the scene in re-
sponSe to her telephone calls.
said Mrs. Hicks repeatedly told
them that, in the interval, she
and her husband remained in
the car chatting and smoking,
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Beutina tuberculosis

CANBERRA. - Australia tu-
berculosis death rate has dropped
nearly two thirds in the past 20
years. In 1881 the rate was 48
deaths for every 100000 per-
sons: in 1854 it wass1s for every
100, 900. - -
Evening star., 1954-05-21

although she realized he was
gravely injured.
Two sisters of the dead man
said they asked Mrs. Hicks how
she could sit there under such
circumstances.
IF I wanted to watch my hus-
band die. that's my business, |"
they said she replied.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Needed

DES MOINES.-To produce 100
bush els of corn five million
pounds of water must be avail
able to the soil. Experts estimate
a single ear of corn requires not
less than two barrels of water.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17

Newton Willie Peterson Louis Dean Stewart Hayes VII
liams, Nathaniel Thompson Lloyd Williams, Nathaniel WI
liams.
Other things of interest at the school are the pupils
Mrs Mehels progressing nicely Exceptional woIf
being done the class Each student making
book which contains all the drawings and painting. for this
school year Among the activities the Xmas
the making of Santa Claus and gifts Tor their
parents
Members of Miss Lays busy reading books
their choice and sharing the knowledge gained witt ei
fellow classmates For this Yletide they drawing
pictures, making dolls and doll dresses and designing their
Christmas cards For the past weeks they taye han
many other profitable experiences
Miss Boles students enjoyed interesting heid try
to the recently The group had studied about The animals
and collected pictures of the and the interest
high They many animals in the and enjoyed every
moment of the trip The weather very fer trip
this nature En- to the school, the children
cold drinks
been making study of Egypt Individual reports
given by Doris Jean l Henrietta Long Gillian
The group selected Leon Wilford chairman Of
miee to take movie to be shown in program eliminating
the unit Friday.
In the fifth grade reading Forine Stout snd Harris
on Williams made nannegram to illustrate "Goody rrlnr
iy"
The students in Miss Snodgrass have beer GROWING
health project in which several phases heatf have
been discussed and displayed the They hav
ing loads Of fun making Xmas corsages for their motberE
from pine cones gathered from the woods An Interesting
health project has just been completed several phases
OF health were displayed and demonstrated tn. room
Mrs Jennings class is making mural This n Yous
America Pictures Of depicted the England,
Middle Atlantic, Southern, Central and Western state.
The mural has been finished Visits Other fards~
by the AZ class Mrs Anthony Instructor dra
depicting Little People of the Forest "Peore of the Nort
"Vuage Homes and Andes Mountains"
planning activities for the Yuelde season.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17
Scipio Jones High Notes

BAND CONCERT-Jimmy Cannon presented the Jones hi
band in Thursday in the auditorium. Members par
ticpanting Bobby Champ Frank Clark, George Delphi
Luther Evans Richardson Mary Taylor Rose Collins,
Camea Tayborn Dolores Hubert Maxine Lov1ce, Norma
Martin Mary Thomas Barlow Horton, F. Williams Robert
Rowe Wlbert Williams Charles Carr Willie Clark, Wilson
Chambers Lmue BOXES, James Oliver Terrell SaTdeS Her
man Johnson Arthur Watson j. Harrison Norman Handy
Earlene Russell, Jean Weaver Norval Hammond.
ATHLETIC MEET-The Arkansas State Athletic asSo-
citation met at Jones Saturday.
DADS CLUB-The Jones Hi Dads club held a business
meeting Tuesday fathers guardians of all students
were honored guests of the basketball team.
BASKFTBAIIl-The basketball season opened TUESDAY
evening The Jones hi Dragon Memphis in the gym
TESTS-Negro Scholarship Fund test December 10 How
ard university test today 10 Dunbar hi school STU
dents taking the National Negro Scholarship test are Wl
Ray, Marian Ray, Ajavan Martin Winnie Mae CARR
Matilda Clark Francca Students taking the Howard
university test are: Isaac Lois Calhoun Smone Ann
Curry Eddyce Henderson, Aliavan Martin, Minnie mccoy
Rarva Ruth Person. Marian Ray Winfred Ray lheoas Sl
NIagalene Williams, Francical Jones.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-The National Honor So
cetv held its induction ceremonies Tuesday MISS
Winfred Raw president presided the meeting Prayer by
Winnie Mae Clark history, Matilda Clark, purpose AaVah
Martin solo, Jackson secretary Magaene Williams
torch bearer Francca Jones' characters Juanta Johnson
leadership Marian Ray service Marva Person. guest artist
Jimmy Cannon guest speaker Mrs " T. Hegwood Dunbar
hi school introduced by c. Dade selection choir C. NJ
Webb director inducees membership Rodesa Allen h
c. Byrd Rose Causey Sylvester Dupree Lee Eta Jackson
Hugh Gene Jones' Areha Barbara McGrew Barbara
Redus Lille Ann Rhodes Mary Thomas Maxine Webb Mar
rret wilson Doris Wright Probationary members Laura "a
pes Bettv Esrdge Pnkie Farr Mabe Floyd Shirley HARD
man Ocie Williams, Sherman Trent Carl Persons Aleas
Roras Earlene Russell, Phlis Thompson GWehdoyh wash
inqton Vertie Weaver Arts Mae Webb, Ocie Mae Cole
Beniece B. Wright, reporter E. H. Hunter principal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17
Carter Wocdson =. . North Little Rock

NORTH LITTLE ROCK-Students making the honor lol
and having perfect attendance date at the soo
HONOR ROLL Mrs. B. Mitchell; Carolyn Brown WAND
Fav Harris 10 Lynn Martin, Henry Hicks, Boboe Reynoas
lean Arthur Glover Alma Jean Hart Gloria D. Rance hauI
Johnson 80 -
Mrs NJ P Field Margaret Ann Crawford, Charles L
Holloway Rose Ann Parker Paris D. Sabbs Jessie Evans An
ME Faye Jeffrey, Eddie Lee Lane, ~
Mrs O. S Richardson Ruthie Jean Williams NehaeI
Jones' Leveser Williams, John Jeffrey Faye Annette SI
Henrietta Long Doris Jean Hill, Leon Wilitord
Mrs Boles Rosie Marie Evans, Robert Jerrod, Carolyn
Ruth Smith, Lawayne Cato Marion Johnson, PeaIe NJ Wmte
Mrs Croteal H. Lee Johnnie Gillian Lille Rea stew
art Deos Smith, Mabe Lee Stuart.
Mrs Johnnie Smith Conway Betty Ruth KING Hell
en- Jean Porter Joyce Smith, Pegge Lee HILL Joyce
Marie Maxon Elenor Ray Patterson, Geraldine White
Mrs L. P Anthony Ina Bell Evil Evans 10 Ann ring
ers 10 Pamaon Henry Sandra Kaye Holmes Robert L. LOUIS
Calvin Muldrow Claudio Nathan, Robert Lee McSWal'
Ethel Green Edward Brodce Kelsey Martin Katherine Park
ers, 10 Ann Hardnet.
Miss F L. Snodgrass Morisetta Bailey, Bobbie Rose
Cooper E. Fingers, Larry Gene Farmer Billie hume
r L. Hickman Shirley Ann Kmble, Edgar Ven New
ton, Sylvester Summons jr.
Mrs Jennings Bobby Fletcher Martha Long, Eugene
Tidwe Joyce McSwan Homer Mailman, Robert Nelson Ear
JONES' Leander Jackson Augusta Swain Josephine smith,
Arthur Hard Bobby Jenkins George Foster Raymond Both
well.
Miss R. Lay Jacquelyn Janett Sabbs Charlen Tucker
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17
Perfect Attendance;

Perfect Attendance:
Mrs BoIes Vernce Allen Lawayne Cato, Lenzo CARR
SON. Oliver Pamela Sabbs Sandra Ray Smith, George
Boden Marie Evans Robert Jerod Charles Robinson
Carolyn Ruth Smith
Mrs Johnnie Smith Irene Conway Betty Ruth King, Hell
Jean Lunne Elenor r. Patterson Brenda j. Smith, Franklin
Stout Ernest Harper Betty r. King Joyce Marie Maxon
Bonnie Rogers Tavern Swain, Frances f. Thomas.
Mrs 0. S Richardson Ruthie Williams Florine Stout,
Genose Lorng Ada Lee Conley Faye Annette Smith Eua
Mae Groom Maryn Guess Wendell Jones Peggye Rogers
Mrs M P. Fields Curtis Lee Carter Margaret Ann
Crawford Annie Faye Jeffrey, Eddie Lee Lane, Paris D.
Sabbs Angelo Taylor Sammy Carter Lorene Green Charles
Martin Murry L. Loring, Leon Spencer
Mrs. Crotea Lee Hubert Bell, jr. Patsy Ann Conley
Mayretha Harper Smith, Mable Lee Stuart Catherine
Warren Georgia Bullock, Chester Paul Groom Freddie
Hendrix Lille Rea Stewart Bobbie Sue Turner Joe Ann Viii
lie.
Mrs " w. Towns Felix Bowers, Wallace Groom, Claude
Morgan Sanda Sabbs Betty Thomas Lawrence Conway JET
Lane Patricia r. Pettis, Mary L. Slocm, Mae Lois Wilbun
Calvin Muldrew Rose Mary Gin, 10 Ann Hardnett LOIS
Mckinney Arnice Slocum Leata Washington Betty Williams
Kelsey Martin Ethel Betty Louis Robert Lee McSwain
Leila Mae Thomas Doris Watson, Edward Brodic
Mrs L. P Anthony Iva Bell Joe Ann Fingers Bobbie
Harper Ruth Hill Pamalon Henry Sandra Kaye Holmes
Walter Johnson Magileen Kellum Robert l.. Louis Curss
Williams Tonmie Robinson Maryn Martin, Cledis Allen
Miss f. r. Lay Raymond f, Conley, Herman Godfrey,
Bobbie Jean Riddle Smith Christine Stova Char
jene Tucker Diane Watson Cecil D Williams Marvin Dean
Gober Jewel Powell Jacquelyn Sabb Jeweene Steel
Curtis L. Thomas ir Johnnie Warren, Jerry d. Whitley
Miss f. L. Snodgrass - Mary Dean Coney, Bobbie r
Cooper Stella L. Jackson Shirley Ann Knble, Larry Gene
Farmer Thomas Edward Fingers Earnest Glover Edgar Vern
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17
PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE

conference Negro extension agents, Ar
kansas Agricultural Extension service held PHI lander
last week in the science lecture hall T. r, Betton preside
and Dr. NJ Lafayette Harris president of the college, gave the
welcome address Miss L. c. Barrow head of the department
of home economics of the guest speakers Her sub
What May Be Done Strengthen Home Ee Monies
and Agriculture in Colleges"
Officers were elected recently for the 95l55 Home Eco
Monies club They Jaeque Nichols president Pork Pow
vice PRESIDENT Alma Riley secretary; and Evn Bruce
and Lou Ethel MCGOWAN assistant secretaries Glass repre-
Sentaves Bertha Smith and Lille Brown, frs men Mar
Simpson and Viola Watson, sophomore; Ima Jer oil AMI
Swayzne Hubbard junior and Drueila Hart an GA Ma
Turner senior Reporters Mary York AMI Ger ld Smith
Miss l. C. Barrow is sponsor The club panei1F Christ
mas party and preparing basket for needy family
service organization known as sery-Ettcs at Phander
will aid the ctys Urban league in the annual registration
service for the Goodfeows Christmas contributions to under
privileged persons.
The Phlander Smith college choir presented in
this week by Douglassvle Methodist church the IS
district youth conference of the white Methodist church About
600 present The program included Requiem by
Mozart co. Sacred Head Now Wounded" by Bach; "Some
bodys Knocking at My Door" by Det and Psalms 100"
Baptist college host the Phiander choir at chapel
assembly program recently Otis D. Simmons is chonaster
Students from Southern college, Magnolia guests
the Phlander Smith College Christian association meeting
Gently Participating the were Miss Anne Waught
Phander Janice Miller, Wanda Benson Homea Anderson
Tommy McKennon Mary Ledbeer and Carol Campbell all
Of Southern college
Mrs Ruth Hale, Judge of the Little Rock domestic re-
atons court spoke Saturday Phlander Marriage and
Family" of divorce She said three ourts
of the claims for divorce based ndigntes such as
naggng abuse steady neglect etc. According to Mrs Hale
people usually ask for divorce impulse when quarreng
pickering" There be "code of honor among
and the Little Rock judge said in which the man
lets woman file the divorce suit" Mrs Hale feels that
married people need work together and realize their
sponsibies' order for them to learn to get along"
Three students members the Phander Smith college
Little Theatre guild judges at dramatic tournament
Menifee. They Miss Betty Sue Har
r Walter Long, sophomore and Alfred Prtt soph
Participating the tourney Conway county train
ing school, Menee; Pine Street high school, Conway; and
". Sullivan high school, Morrlton.
Winners were Conway first place Pine Street, second
and w Sullivan third place The best actor Samuel
Hill and best actresses (ie Barbara Davis and Arleatha
Jackson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17

e needy at thanksgiving and Christmas Twenty
families were benefited from liberal Thanksgiving offering
donated by the Dunbar student body The Christmas cmy.u
Toys Tor Tots has been launched and toys steadily
streaming In Don't forget to make your contribui H.
Inc Quill and Scroll society elected officers fo the eur
rent year in recent meeting and planned
oil the projects initiated in former years inCu ne p
uoh oil original poems submitted by members the student
hody and the sponsoring of essay contests
were president Grace H. Hayes vice president Anna James
secretary Gloria Vnson assistant secretary Ma Savage
treasurer Ozze Fields, reporter Anita Barnes Mss K
Terrence is faculty sponsor of the organization.
An original Thanksgiving Play" was presented by the
first and second period Sh grade EnghSoca studies elias
taught by Mrs o. w Harper The play written by De
Leon Harrison Students who participated in tn az
Arthur Cofeld Shirley Byrd A j. Bonner Il zabe Ecor
Bonnie Britt Mary Alice Dennis, James Barres and De
Harrison Original Thanksgiving Poems written by Min
ME Brown and Tommy Hubbard
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17
AROUND DUNBAR HI SCHOOL ::
,,iooa Honor Society Inducts New Members

National Honor Society lnducts New Members
Eleven students indicted into the Senior Heh Ma
ra Honor society in very impressive ceremony held in
school auditorium The hghght of the assembly was an
less delivered by Mrs Mclean member of the Little
Back school board pageant depicting the characteristics of
Students eligible for membership highly Informative Par
fInaing the pageant Milton Mayfed Grace HAYES
mana Horn Marjorie Wilkins, KiTbt Cole and Joe Smith
Students indicted into the society Nellie Cooper Calvin
Evans Rosayn Finn Flossie JONES' Rosemary Jones' Dorothy
tche Bobbe Morgan, Velma Perkins, Patricia Robertson
willie Smith and Clarence Wilson. The old members are Kir-
BIT Cole Elliott Dyer George Elliott Grace Hayes Dana
Horn Lawrence Joyner Minnie Lasley Milton Mayfied Lois
ahershed, Aldrew Pace Joe Smith, Marjorie Wilkins and
Henry Williams Mrs N G. Coulter sponsor of the Senior
High National Honor society.
The Student Council sponsors each wear projects h holm
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17

recently at the pleasant Hill BSp-
list church Matthew McDan-
lei and George Bull Oh Morrilt6sr
are doing tedious jdh for the
church at Kenwood Deacom
Ed Winston, PlummnrvJlls h s.
just about retired from Ina farm
Mrs. Anna Mae Eiand is ofxa
OF the best gardeners IN the corr
munity Mrs, Lula WhickalTAu
a retired teacher and widow has
the best farm here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17
Atkins
A. +. Cunningham

A. F. Cunningham
Mrs. Josephine Bland, Black
vile, was funeralized recently
Survivors include husband, AL
phonso Bland Of this city, two
daughters, one grandchild and
parents. Ruffin and jarrett funer-
al home was in charge Rev.
!. o. Hill, was the guest speaker
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17

the radiance oil me HISs
side IT sinneed a
glowing momeni when
you receive a present
so pretty, so decorative,
that you must put IL 20
use at once
Long stt.t tn ~
Christmas hight have
dimmed, a gift gnch as
this holds hi glafnust
Of the season and is 81
constant reminder OF
your thouehtfulnses
Evening star., 1954-10-15
Mitchell Conduct
Shocks Democrats,
Nixon Tells Texans
sy shs A..oeIaisd Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 15.-
Vice President Nixon declared
last night that Democrats in %
States he has visited are shocked
by the incredible conduct" Of
Stephen Mitchell. Democratic
national chairman.
Speaking before about 1000
G. o. p. members at a $100-a-
plate dinner, Mr.. Nixon said mil
lions of Democrats will vote next
month "to go forward with
Eisenhower rather than back to
Truman.
IT predict the Democratic vote
will be split again in 1854 as it
was two years ago and that mill
lions of Democrats will support
President Eisenhower by voting
for a Congress controlled by
members Of his own party" the
Vice President said.
Charges Smear Attempt.
But De mocrats are most
shocked. he said. by the ''incredi-
BILE conduct" Of Mr.. Mitchell.
"They were ashamed of his
cheap and sordid attempt to
smear President Eisenhower and
Bobby JONES'" he said. "They
were shocked by the way he has
ATTEMPTED to minimize the prob
lem Of security risk in the Fed
eral Government, the dangerous
termites within our walls who
are at the very structure Of
Americas internal safety"
Democrats, he added. will sup
port th{ Republican administra-
ton next month because they like
what it has done to bring peace
and restore honesty. loyalty and
solvency to Government.
Addresses Druggists.
He said Mr.. Mitchell was at
tempting to minimize the prob
lem of security risks and that
it was just "a frantic effort to
throw up a smoke screen over
the astounding fact that the
Eisenhower administration in
January, 1853. found thousands
Of security risks on the Federal
payroll"
Before the dinner, Mr.. Nixon
Evening star., 1954-10-15
+. P. II. siddons Heads
Cancer Society," AGAIN

Frederick p. H. Siddons. vice
president of the American Sc
curity q Trust Co.. last night was
reelected president Of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society's District Di-
vision.
Mr.. Siddons was named to his
second term at q meeting In the
washington Gas Light Co. audi
torium.
New members of the society's
executive committee are Wylie
w. Barrow. treasurer, and Philip
A. Hanigan, jr. New trustees
are:
Donald w. Bernard. George
E. C. Hayes. Joseph Hunt, DR..
Mordecai w. johnson, DR.. Al
bert Mccartney, William r. Sig
mund, Frank z. Weitzel. william
B. Fleharty, Mrs. Gilbert Gols
nick, DR.. c. Roger KurtZ and
Glenn e. Watts.