davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07
SOCIAL
CALENDAR

FRIDAY-JAN. =
Joint Installation--Wm. H. Pat
terson, Lodge No. ATT, & Grand
Canyon Temple No. 437 at Elks
home. DIR. Elks as Hostess.
NIONDAY-JAN. 10
Concho Girls will meet at Mrs.
Barbara Decks on South 9th
Avenue.
TUESDAY-JAN. IL
William H. Patterson, Lodge No.
AT will meet at Elks home.
WEDNESDAY-JAN. IL
Top Hatters meet at 1721 w.
Sonora, Melba Galloway hostess.
Merry Mixers meet at Mrs.
Rachael Londons.
THURSDAY-JAN. 13
Desert Mashie Golf club party
for members at the home of Mrs.
Josephine Smith 8 No. 18th Std.
Also first regular meeting of
new year, included. Debonairs
will meet with Mrs. Estella Ing
ram, 1901 E. Van Buren.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07
Complete Transfer

The US. Bureau OF Indian At
fairs has decided a 1914 acre tract
OF land on North 18th Street, north
of the Phoenix Indian Sanatorium,
to the City for park purposes. The
land was made available to the
City since its application for other
Federal land, north of the Phoe-
nix Indian School between Central
Avenue and 7th Street, was by
passed recently. The surplus land
was given to the City without
charge. The deed transfer made
the transaction official. A devel-
opment plan is being prepared by
the Park and Recreation Depart
ment to make the tract a district
park as funds Become available.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07

The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis is striving to pro-
tect the children to tomorrow
while caring for the polio young
sters to today. You can help polio
prevention and polio patients by
supporting the 1855 March of
Dimes.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07

The year 1854 was the third
worst polio year on record with
almost 10000 polio cases reported.
You can help these stricken with
this disease with a gift to the 1855
March of Dimes.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07
MAILING ADDRESSES
OF VARIOUS CLUBS

LOYAL BUDDIES-
Ben Washington, Manistee Ranch,
Glendale, Arizona
MERRY MIXERS
Doris Dennis, Sec.
1914 E. Washington
CONCHO-
Essie Pullens,
96S E. Monroe
TOP HATTERS-
Vivian Sims,
800 So. 7th Ave.
DEBONAIRS-
Lillian Clark,
1857 East Monroe
JOLLY TWENTY
Henry Strickland
1926 East Jones
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07

DESERT MASHIE GOLF CLUB
j. Washington, or Henry Session,
1901 West Apache
AKA. SORORITY
Bas. Charlesetta Banks,
1926 East jefferson.
LA FENINIES ID ART CLUB
Mrs. Genieve Harper,
729 South 3rd Avenue
WILLIAM III. PATTERSON
LODGE No. 477-
Kermit eagle, Exile Club,
1907 7th Ave-, So.
GRAND CANYON TEMPLE
No. 437-
Erma Williams,
1874 West Apache
ONTEGAS-
Mr.. William Warren
4432 So. 18th Street
hAHTAS-
DR.. Thomas Crump
1929 East Jefferson
DELTAS-
Mrs. Evelyn Warren 2
4432 So. 18th Street
LETAS-
Mrs. Gladys Owens,
519 East jefferson
CA Note) Will all clubs please
turn in with your next report, the
dates Of your ANIMALS for the
record? Especially Anniversary
Dances. Thank you. q
Arizona sun., 1955-01-07
N.A.A.C.P.
To Meet

The Okema-Tempe branch Of
the N.AA.C.P. will hold it's reg
ular monthly meeting at the Julian
School, 22nd and East Broadway,
on Thursday, January 13.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Browns Sign Perrin
TO Replace PoIumbo

CLEVELAND. Oct. ~ R.-
The Cleveland Browns have
signed Pete Perrin, fullback and
linebacker who had been released
by the Chicago Bears after play
ing with them last season.
Perrin. a former Ohio State
player, viii be used to replace
Sam Palumbo, rookie from Notre
Dame. who goes on the injured
reserve list because of a shoul-
der dislocation suffered IN Sum
days game here against Green
Bay.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
IMuson-Dixon Horriers
Ito Hold Meet Nov. lo

BRDGEWATER. We, Oct. q
I(R The 14th annual Mason
Dixon Conference cross-country
championships will be run over
1.-THE Bridgewater College course
November 10.
The course is a combination OF
macadam road. dirt road, grass
surface and cinder track and is
I3K miles in length.
Harry g. M. Jopson. Bridge
water cross-country coach. an
nounced the date Of the meet
yesterday and said entries will
close at 4 pm. November IL.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
.vereb, Eddie West
Among Top Books

Ed Vereb Of Maryland and
Eddie West of North Carolins
State. who prepped at Mount
Vernon High In Fairfax County
we're among those prominently
mentioned for back Of the
week" honors in the Associated
Press poll on last weeks games.
Top choice was Paige Cothren
of Mississippi. 195-pound junior
fullback who scored II points in
MissiSsippi's 17-7 victory over
Arkansas. He carried the ball
II times for SIS yards, ran IL for
the first score, kicked both con-
versions and booted a 12-yard
field goal after setting 1t up with
a pass interception. Cothren Is
a nephew of three former Ole
Miss football stars, Ray. Buster
and Barney Poole.
vereb gained 1872 yards, scored
a touchdown and passed to an
other as Maryland whipped Syr-
acuSe. 34-l3.
West. with a broken thumb on
his passing hand, threw two
touchdown passes and scored
two himself In the Wolfpack' s
34-13 victory over Villanova.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
|Vistu to Wind Up
Cycle Season Sunday

The District Throttle Twisters
Motorcycle Club expects the big
gest field Of the year for the last
race of the season Sunday after
noon at the Vista (Md.) Speed
way.
Some Of the outstanding riders
include James and John Pender,
Chapel Oaks" Hawk. Billy Ty-
Ter, Floyd JOY and James Brent.
Time trials are set for ! pm.
The speedway is located at De-
tense and George Palmer high
ways.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Becker and Witzio
uke Mat Feature

Bill tBabe) Zaharias. absent
from the area wrestling scene
for several months. returned last
night at Turner's Arena. but
came out on the short end Of
the decision in the feature
match.
/ zaharias and Don Gallagher
were defeated by George Becker
and Jack Witzig in best two.
out-of-three falls team match.
In supporting bouts. Hombre
Montana was disqualified in his
match with Mr.. x and Chris
Belkas and Prince Omar wres-
tied to a draw.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
MARYLAND
Continued From Page c..

Continued From Page C-l
Pascal made theirs with nine
Itouchdowns. and Bielski with sis
Itouchdowns. Is extra points and
! a field goal.
Somebody mentioned that te
EVereb yesterday. and told him
to score a couple this week ano
break the record.
Quarterback Frank Tambu-
relic was listening to the con-
iversation. Don't tell him how
many touchdowns he needs. "
Tambo said with a wink. "tell me
I'm calling the signals and I'll
decide when he's to carry the
ball. He better be good to me,
Ior he won't score any,"
Here's the homecoming pro-
gram for Saturday:
9:l5--Coffee hour - student
union.
10:00-Dedication Of student
'union-Judge William p. Cole.
chairman. Board OF Regents,
viii accept the Union Bldg.
l0:30 = Judging OF Sorority
House Decorations.
1900 Alumni Chapel Serv-
Iice-Rev. Henry Whiting.
1900 - Alumni Luncheon ~
Dining Hall. ~
l:05-Float Parade - enters
stadium.
1:25-U Of Md. band enters
stadium.
l:45-Procession Of queens
escorted by members Of Uni
versity Pershing Rife unit, con-
cluded by announcement of
Homecoming queen
Evening star., 1955-10-27
'Hoad Decides
On Net Career
Tomorrow

SYDNEY, Australia. Oct. q
l(P1.--Adrian Quist, former Aus
tralian Davis Cup star, today
came forward with a secret
Ilast-minute offer to persuade
Lewis Hoad not to turn to pro-
Ifessional tennis.
| Quist is director Of the sports
goods firm which employs .Hoad
lone Of the 20-year-old kingpins Of
the 1855 Australian Cup team.
Hoad has agreed to delay his
decision until he has considered
the proposition.
The offer was made as the big.
blond player and his father. Alan
Hoad. met Jack Kramer the
american professional tennis pro-
moter to discuss new pro bids.
Delaying Decision
Hoad's father told reporters;
l"Mr Quist's business with Lew
lis most important and we will
delay the decision one way OF
another until tomorrow.
| Kramer. who flew here in an
effort to sign both Hoad and Ker
IRosewall to pro contracts. com.
lmented: II don't see why We
have to wait at ALL"
| Lew signed a two-page agree.
Iment accepting Jack Kramer.
Ioffer but it is not a contract,
1.-THE elder Hoad said. There |.
Inothing concrete about it. Tht
agreement carries no weight
without his parents consent"
| Lew was scheduled to fly In
from Melbourne today to confer
again with Kramer in the pres.
lence Of the Aussie's parents.
VIII Get Good Hearing
If Kramer has new offer
IN give him good hearing.
Lew said. Il almost accepted his
first offer"
! Harry Hopman, Australian
Davis Cup captain who conferred
with Kramer shortly after the
Americans arrival, predicted
Hoad will turn pro.
He is professionally minded,
Hopman said. If the offer which
Il anticipate Kramer will make
Us up to expectations then I ex.
pect Hoad will accept It,"
Meantime, Hoad's teammate
Ken Rosewall. reiterated in Bris-
bane that he was not interested
i'm any new offers by Kramer
Evening star., 1955-10-27

now his own teammate. cracked
him in the back of the neck
after a play was over.
I guess they took advantage
of me because was a rookie"
Don said, but I don't hold any
grudge against them. / forgot
all about Torgeson until now"
Boil is a manufactured foot
ball player. in a sense. Back
home in Schribner, Nebr., where
he was one of nine children,
Indian-wrestling was the big
sport and he didn't have much
time for things like football.
Col. Moose" Stewart, then
coaching at Quantico. spotted
Don sitting behind a desk after
Boil joined up with the Marines
during the war, and forthwith
ordered him out on the foot
ball field. But it was Maj. Joe
Donahue. Quantico line coach
and former Navy star, who
brought out the best In him.
and the worst.
"He reminded me Of Dick
Evans tRedskins line coach) )"
Don said, tall and lanky, all
fists. knees and elbows, and he
knew all the tricks. ] got so mad
] saw red, but couldn't get
iDonahue-he was too smart"
From Quantico Boil, now a fair
to middling lineman. went to coll
Ilege on a football scholarship to
continue his education on the
gridiron as well as in the class
room. It was both an eye-opener
and a nose-splitter. Playing Of
Ifense. Don's nose was broken
seven times.
THE next time" his doctor
warned. Il may not be able to
put it back together again"
That can't happen now, be-
cause Boil, like all other line
men. wears a mask. He gets
cracked on the windpipe now and
then, but my teeth are my own,
land I'm not about to have my
nose busted again." Don adds.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
ATCHISON'S S
A NGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

They say Tod Sloane. the
famed jockey. was dude with
a passion for clothes. and that
Gentleman Jim Corbett. who
beat John L. Sullivan for
the heavyweight championship,
earned his monicker by q court
lily demeanor and ability to ex-
press himself without cuss
words. They stood out In q col
orful world Of turtle-necked
sweaters, derbies and uncouth
manners.
The caiiber of professional
athletes has improved tremen-
dously in the last Is years. largely
because Of the influx Of college
men into the ranks. Even SO.
Don Boil. the Redskins massive
tackle, stands out in the crowd.
Boil isn't as brash as Sloane.
who changed into riding silks in
the clubhouse in the days when
an ordinary Jockey wasn't al
lowed in those plush precincts.
Nor is he quite like Corbett.
gifted with blarney as well as a
keen sense Of timing. Don's just
Ia big, quiet. good-natured fell
low with an All-American smile.
! II Boil had Jackie Gleason's
ITV personality, or even Wee
ilWillie wilkins. he'd need no
body to toot his horn with a
lcatchy name or a more prom
Iinent playing position nobody
;Inotices linemen). he could be a
household byword. But being q
gentleman as well as a lineman,
don seems destined to play out
ibis career in virtual obscurity.
4 4
| Boil came to mind the other
day when Don Kellett, president
lof the Baltimore Colts. lashed
back at a magazine article de-
Ipicting Don Joyce of his team as
a rogue who played dirty foot
years fracas between Joyce and
year S fracas between Joyce and
Lies Richter of the Los Angeles
Rams. It was a duel with head
guards at one pace, but one
sided. the article implied. be-
cause only Joyce had a helmet as
a weapon.
Well, Joyce. you may recall,
lis the beefy character who took
a poke at skinny Sammy Baugh
while playing for the Chicago
Cardinals few years ago. Sam
later explained that he wasn't
fighting but merely holding on
afraid to let go. 2
Richter's equipment does not
Include a halo and wings and
he wouldn't win any popularity
vote among the Redskins. Kel-
lett. defending his tiger, said
movies of the incident showed
that Richter first elbowed Joyce
then grabbed his shoulders and
'Ikneed him in the groin. That's
not cricket. and if Richter used
such tactics he's lucky to be
alive.
. - -
Boll's had little trouble In
that respect since his first year
in the league. Ernie Stautner OF
the Pittsburgh Steelers kneed
him in one game. and Tavern
lTOrpeSnn of the Dafrnif I.intns
Evening star., 1955-10-27
BY ma SEEBACHER

ate-2s4 right los wrontg II ed percentage 7s0
Pro record to date12 right II ed percentage 413
tcopyright
Evening star., 1955-10-27
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question on Page Gu

Question on Page C-D
4. Quick opener. Worst call
Your running attack is starting
to beg down.
3. End run. Not much tc
choose between 1t and the quick
opener. Some alterations must
have been made in the defense
to stop your running.
2. Reverse. This might con-
fuse a defense now set up to
stop line thrusts and pitchouts
l. Pass. Best call. It's usually
best to stay with what's working
But you must know the right
moment to change. The chances
are that two more running plays
Will leave you with 5 or 6 yards
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Roosevelt Golf Glass

Golf classes are scheduled at
the Roosevelt High Recreation
Center Tuesdays at $50 and 7:30
IL. m. Lawns Fountaine is instruc-
tor. Further information is avail
able through Adams 4-2050.
Evening star., 1955-10-27
Both CIV, vpI
Worried About
S Speed
BY GEORGE HUBER

The football scouts who COW
cred the George Washington and
Virginia Tech teams in prepara-
ton for their meeting Saturday
at Blacksburg are passing the
same compliments back and
forth about each others outfits.
Coach Bo Sherman of CIV got
word from his man that the
Gobblers have ''the fastest team
we've met yet"
The report given Coach Frank
Moseley at Blacksburg is that
CIV is "the speediest team in the
area"
Among the VPI backs the
Colonials will have to catch are
Dave Ebert and Ray England,
both of whom have won points In
Southern Conference track meets,
and Leo Burke, Dickie Beard and
Don Diver. Burke also was noted
as something of a passer who can
relieve Billy Cranwell, the regu-
lar quarterback. Cranwell tossed
for two touchdowns against CIV
last year, while Burke went
through the air for one Of VPI's
scores against Virginia last week.
VPI Respects CIV Speed
/ Virginia Tech is equally re-
spectful Of GW's speed. Names
listed on their scouting report
Include Mike Sommer. Bob
tSturm, Len Ciemniecki, Bill
Weaver and Bo Austin. They
are called dangerous runners
from any point on the field" and
lit was added that "the CIV line
matches the fast Tech forwards
i'm speed"
/ Saturday is Homecoming at
| Blacksburg, and the Techmen
are congratulating themselves
on coming up with a fine game
for the old grads. CIV is look
ing very good with a Al record.
and Tech is pleased with its
own ALL mark. The expecta-
tions are that the 10000 ca
pacity of Miles Stadium there
will be tested.
For CIV, the game may be its
toughest vet outside OF the one
with Florida. where the ColonialsI
were shut out for their one loss.
and by the same token the Tech
men expect q real test from the
Colonials.
GW's Al record looks good,
but in going against VPI It will
Ibe meeting for the first time
this year an opponent with a
winning record of its own. Flor
ida, admittedly playing IN a.
tougher league. was IL before itI
beat the Colonials, and now
stands at 3-3.
records Of other CIV oppo-.
nents now are: Virginia Military
les; Virginia. IA: Pennsylvania. !
I0-5, and William g. Mary. 0-5.I
The latter two particularly
have been playing strong sched-
ules.
CIV Has Edge in Scores
Some comparison between CIV
and VPI may be cleaned from
theif scores against the same
opposition. VPI beat Pennsyl-
vania, $50: William g. Mary
l4-7, and Virginia. 1913. GW's
record against that same list
is 25-6, 1910 and 1870.
Except against Pennsylvania.
sGW has i slight comparative
score edge, often a meaningless
classification. Offsetting that,
though, Is the fact 1t viii be
VPrs homecoming on its own
field. The Colonials' players Will
have a 45-mile bus ride before
the game, too. They will spend
Friday night at Roanoke. and
charter a bus from there for the
rest of the trip.
| II it turns out to be as tight
a game as expected, VPI has
the extra-point kicking edge.
The Gobblers have converted
III of their l3 touchdowns. the
Colonials four of IL.
Evening star., 1955-10-27

to 60 on third down. Then you'll
have to pass. Better do 1t when
the defense is set against the
ground attack.
distributed BY the
Register and Tribune 9yndicatel
Evening star., 1955-07-07
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, July z 6--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
the;e odd lot transactions BY PRINCIPAL
iassiers On tne kxcnsnse for July 9: pur.
2ee, ,2So shares including 1901 sbarss
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Two Russian Bond
Imperial Issues
Hit o-Yeur Peak

NEW YORK. July 2 B, -
Heavy demand for two Russian
imperial dollar bond issues car
+ried both today to the highest
price level they have seen in
nine years.
The bonds, repudiated by the
Soviet Government, have been
IN default since 1919. Their sud.
den furry of activity is attrib-
uted to the forthcoming big four
talks in Geneva and friendly
overtures by Moscow.
The Imperial 61as of 1919 and
the 51as of 1921 both advanced
a point in early trading today to
hit IL. their peak since they
reached a high of % in the
l945 postwar era of Russian
American friendship. Back in
1899, both securities were down
to 3/l6. or $l.87 for a $1,000
bond.
The bonds, worth rs million
dollars when originally sold in
1916. started the year at 4A.
That is $47.50 for a $1,000 bond.
They stood at 53s seven weeks
ago when the big four agreed to
meet in Geneva. After a gradual
climb for some time, the issues
jumped three points in the past
three days.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Stocks Recover
After Early Dip
Led by GIN

NEW YORK, July 7 tP.-The
Stock market declined sharply
today and then bean a smart
recovery movement in the second
hour.
Prices ranged around 4 points
either way with minus signs still
dominating the list.
General Motors started c. "a
and then cut its loss to q frac-
ton. It started on So, 900 shares
at 126. Yesterday it gained l4as
on a three-for-one stock split
proposal.
Dupont, one Of the chief bene-
flciarieS of the GIN melon.
opened on a block of 1890 shares
down 434 form its leap to 246K
yesterday. The sale came nearly
an hour and a half after the
start Of trading.
The tape was late by a minute
in the opening furry today but
was clear within Is minutes.
Steels, motors, aircrafts and
chemicals drifted lower while
utilities were mixed and rails
were mostly lower by fractions.
The decline came as no sur
prise to traders after four
straight days in which record
highs were established and trad
ing extremely heavy.
Corporate bonds worked ir-
regularly higher with some
foreign issues in heavy demand.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
PRODUCE MARKETS

r,ntsa BALTIMORE quotations supplied by the
United ann,. states A Agriculture Department:
LODI s2 lnshss. hsteady oo De s.pqq,S y Skts
inches. II pood. 100; N. J., bu. bkts.. Stars,
ES9d ESf quality. 20O-5o, few 2.75: Pa. bu.
Nd, BY bkts., Transparents. Z ineRe:
~ ~ DDiPsssss:hes%s,gh.ly ss: stronger, Nd. ~
4, ,50-5 90; 2 inches up. ordinary ss condi. dH.
ton, $50: Ia inches up, $50; EaTiy
East medium size. 5.25-6.0 90; va, H.bu.
okfsi potaEos Eed Hsyshs, sh,,,2 ~ inches Up, $50.
l, l, size A, washed unless otherwise stated.
y: G., 50-lb. sacks. Sebagoes. 2.35-50;
Essex, 1.15-49; Round Reds, 1850;
baSoes. s56$So $780, Easfsrn iSel6 sacks sacks se
Soonlsrs; o unwashed, 50-lb. sacks, ]. 90
35V; : ~ .. commercial, go: 1O0-lb. sacks.
sIIo' srn sSo, s. GO commercial, 17,0o-25; East
lob; Del. sob. sacks, cobblerso. bblgoiSIs. Sn.
washed, 1.00-l5. 'A
~ Livestock Market
- CS.tie Ioads 200 goo: holdovers $50. equivalent
about about 40 per cent Of total, trading oi,
s.esrs, heiters. canner and cutter cows
25-5Q cents higher or SOL 90 IN COM com.
pared week ago, heifers and COWS mostly
July sCa steady. bulls steady to 50 higher,
- iOto obOCk CtILle aDQut
sIIeady; most early sales good and choice
ssss ss!s 556oelsalak sak os sssSiinslS insuahS Il
choice hetfers 9f.5S$a 81 g. oSS eS3d heaS saS
commercial 1900. utility and commerciSi
s5y ah sGS oSa Sat hsss sssttssss se.res sssi
1000 and good cows up TO 1850. can
oda ns5s bsad and cutters mostly but
to 1880 and shelly Gamers s down 'e to
5sef do bull 20:09; few good sausage bulls
1ls'9o az most S6 utility and commercial bulls
10.5O-13 800. scattered lots medium and
FFoood stocker and feeder steers 1880
~ "a Calves s,,,,, 400; moderately active. gen
iy sIso choice nlr,s but t., caryyins ODD good and
and CHOICE mized fna ots nSst @ sood
utility II 90 and odd cuiis 5000 1000. some
o,,ts HOES I90; rather slow. barrows and
50 cents lower small % Truck soEs iot IS Gtsspfsay ne.
early II 90, about deck mostly no. i
snd sn a. 2. 20;15. but bulk Ia. l80-220 ID
1sT5is7Ss s a4oI$osoQS a4o1$ooo Is Ii4o55S79 IRs
pSd 1dd head fss ,pr ever 900 ibs 1850 downward:
os l0isps lhssS1s2S K: 14plS sdso d6 Y:
but odd head higher: 400-450 lbs main
~ 1000. 450-b00 lbs 400, 5OO-55O
lbs lbs 1890. 550.6oO, lbs II. 90. over 800
tion. weight and quality: stays 2O0.3 90
under price, Of same weight sows; gar
page fed hogs discounted 100 from
price paid Tor same weight grain feds.
Sheep $50; no early sales.
Egg Market Unsettled
yesterdays Quotations)
Eggs: Market unsettled Arrivals mod.
craze offerings Of better quality stock
ungr AIDED ample for q lighter buying in
Lerest. Demand only fair Some Grade
purchased at 81 cents.
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
Ioo Baltimore, cases included: Large,
min. 90 pct a quality, whites 42-47:
browns and mixed coiors. 4lh-47, me.
GUMS; 1ai min. pch, q, quality. whites.
40R-42
Receipts: Eggs, q. 600 cases bv tru.k
Evening star., 1955-07-07
|binsted Heads
Gas Dealers

Charles L. Binsted, operator
Iof Binsted's ESQ Servicecenter,
1912 Macarthur boulevard NV,
has been elected president of the
Metropolitan Retail Gasoline
Dealers Association.
Mr.. Binsted entered the service
station business in 1916 and has
been secretary of the association
for the last year. He is past
commander Of Potomac Post No.
40. American Legion.
Other officers: Charles w. De-
Priest, Bethesda Texico Service,
vice president; James D. C.
Gouldin, Gouldin's ESQ Service,
secretary: Harry r. Altemus,
Altemus' ESQ Service, treasurer.
Elected directors for three
year terms: Richard E. Altemus,
Homer C. Bauserman, Roy S.
Easter. w. c. Wills; for two-year
terms. C. Edward Duvall. Charles
W. Mitchell, w. A. Rothery and
Frank E. Watkins; for one-year
terms, John j. Davis, jr., David
j. Dunigan. jr., Clinton C. Sis
sion, Louis E. williams.