davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

Ia an my years reading novels
couldn't cope with Norman Maiera Park,
James Goud CuEaons Possessed have tried reading
CuFena hosclcr the beginning the middle the conclusion
There quite Is htuc the book
told the Teller volume that couldn't with
Another the said De hadn't ar
with t either Nrnmaunorcd sharp wf exchanged
the statesmen
Perhaps just "a cossena writing
completely
This brings zap the query how John h,paanta uovci
Down Payment could be made family consumption
Ths novel based utc suburban development There
relations solved the
stay with his "own people rather than of the
which betting vacated raped
urEhbora Nice There a hid
nclFhborhoo8 because % frustrated people
II 90 write seller to-day 40 that
write about getting drunk pHythu
patho and YOU made buy your junk you
the ugh droop dirty Tsbr tcatup white
capital gains 90 keep Internal Revenue
putting you back living you've paJ
wrArgici out Of
moJom popular writer supposed be
neck scrubbed ha wah,d iIc supposed insulting
possible az Hn times spit seeds newspaper magazine
mer1cwcrs THIS the that probably just
o. retiring character
royalty chrclH stop coming
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
Garden Club
Party Giyen For
Husbands & Friend

The 81 Anthony Hn Gardcn
club recently held It's annual party
for husbands and friends al the
home o. Mr. and Mrs Chester
Green T25 Iglehart Az. St Paul
Nuns in various fall shades all
gathered from the gardens Of
members. were used in profusion
TO decorate the appointed rooms
Dinner was served buffet style
from beautifully appointed table
Winners OF prizes for the yari-
Gus games played were the Mines
Eunice Jones. Elizabeth Hall
Grace Ross and the Messrs, Pay
ton Hunt. Jack ClaclS and Horace
Brown
impromptu speeches were made
by the men praislng club members
for their activities in identifying
their surroundings Mrs Birda
Ridley chairman Of the program
committee gave an interesting
talk and expressed the desire OF
the club 90 secure "a silver rose
bowl TO be used as a trophy for
the annual rose show The bowl
would be awarded each year 70 the
grand sweepstakes winner AS a
surprise the men got together and
contributed money which they
presented 20 the club for the pur-
chase OF such a bowl
The II members and their rs
guests enjoyed an evening Of n,n
and merriment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
Nell Russell
iCantInncl lrem rasc u

onl 62yvarod lose thirty years by
marrying Young thirty
having injected
~ having regular
Age deserves claims only when deceive ourselves
the subject growing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
srICY PUMPKIN rIr

package buitsagUysh pudding
and pie filling mix
20 teaspoon wI1
e. teaspoon ginger
% teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon cinnamon
- crap umN packed brown sugar
can asa rursI eraparatcd
milk
cER ynl}a
cup cooked or canned pumpkin
/ package oruUEe.navoreJ eelaa
uu
cap Hut water
o. cup cold water
haEeB 9Hneh r.e she'll
METHOD Comhiu, pie nluuE
mas alIt spices. and brown sugar
m saucepan Min so small
amount OF milk Then ada cge
yallgs remaining milk and pump
Balm Cuoh and stir uvor medium
heat until mixture comes 20 "a
FULL bou and is rmeKencd Re.
move from heat Pour into "a large
bowl 60 oanl
Dissolve gelatin bon IiuT water
Aa8 nold water Then gradually
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

Back A. WORK Nr Drfau HHcI
ton lI2 iHehart Az BE- abln 90 br
beck a. vgrh after being confined
~ ha home f9r two weeks suffer
ing from 'ba rB bnF
DE Nauti club Held Meeting
Mr. r - Carey. a704 nm Nv
g wua hostess - Tho DE Want.
club on Thursday evening Egrem.
Der ~ Plans for the rlubr future
project errr diaalaeaH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

The Presidents Commission Cv Rights q
actually Commission Voting Rrhta Commission
strictly reports tho violations voting
nothing with complaints other fields
The Commission cannot start investigation
wHl until formal complaints voting
"a" group Wl not hold hearings Washington -
body 20 the states whore such complaints tho
complaints justified mediation "ospes' take
the there
II witnesses these BE- heard
won't they be prime targets Intimidation by argroRaoust
Froupa7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

Quote Congressional April by
Senator Joseph Mccarthy.
4 that special Joint Congressional Com
ec with o subpoena powers Investigate guided missile
program keep vgapt Pogrrss falling
behind the linton development that
permit Communism then must find cut who
Ponhc and what has notvated those who responsible
CLEAR WITH AplAu may become peel that
win somebody soopinE into political Pralf
present writing crystal hall doesn't who IS
going bite the things viii clear by and by.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

az the auNnes youu find dir
terent too Thanks 20 modern
short-cu recipes and guigk-gools
ing packaged frozen and canned
foods Thanksgiving dinner viii
be ready IN less time than ever
before
SUGGESTED MENU
oyster Risguc. Assorted Relish.
es Roast Duck with Rice STUFF.
nng Elcgsnte Candird Sweet
Potatoes Green Beans with Muah-
rooms. Cranberry Sauce. Cider
Rolls Coffee. Tea and Milk.
RICE STUFIING EIEDANTE
3 tablespoons butter
small box Jahuut ia rupsB
,pre-cnokcd rice
a cup chopped onion
I cup diced celery
q cup chopped celery leaves
Dash OF pepper
teaspoon salt
- teaspoon thyme
2 teaspoons grated lemon und
OPTIONAL
la cups water
l.8 cup chopped rsla.ns
80 cup chopped pgraua
METHOD Melt butter ln "a
saucepan Add pacIaged pre-.
cooked rice and ssutr until golden
brown stirring constantly Add
onion and aautr 1 minute longer
Add celery and leaves. acaaauiura
lemon rtnd and water Mia m-t
70 moisten aU rice Bring quickly
90 r. bol over high heat Cover gre.
move from heat and let stand
as directed m step 2 on the back
OF the packugcd prc-coolcd rice
box
Then add ralalus and pccaua
mixing lightly with a fork Put
aiufnng into duck DO not pack
tightly Roast al once Makes
about t-Ift cups atufnng or
enough for q 20 3 pound-duck
Reserve any remaining stufnug
and use ~ a garnish around duck
on serving platter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

hnn0uec with many practical and
beautiful gifta for the haby.to-oc
were the Mines Jean Stanley, Pat
Moran Bertha 30 Douglas and
ponna Mae Johnson Mrs Olivia
shepard sent a gift hut was un-
able tO be present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22

Speaking Of better mouse.
traps" there's one out now which
lures the mouse up balanced
ramp which Tits and dumps him
into o pail Of water
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-22
GREEN BEANS win
Nus IIUOOMS

package 10 ouncegl quick.
frozen cut green beans or
quick frozen French style
green beans
~ pound mushrooms alced'
teaspoon grated onion. " de-
sired
2 tablespoons butter
METHOD Cook green beans a.
directed 7u package Drain Mean.
while. Hatuc mushrooms and onion
tn butter until tender and lightly
Drowned Add 20 beans and sraHgu
20 taste MAKES 3 Go servings
or lsss ! small can mushrooms
drained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Royal Tun1bIer

She's Sweden's 1irgitta, who does somersaults
and handstands with the grace Of princess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Bhe cute blonde going through the strenuous
maneuvers on this page is something special in the
way Of eymnasts. She's Princess Brgtta Of Sweden.
and she's student at the famous and venerable
Gymnastiska Centralinstitutet in Stockholm. Two
years from now the 2Oyear-old princess, the second
daughter Of Princess Sibyla and the late Prince
Gustaf Adolf, will qualify as fuscale instructor
in one Of her countD's favorite sports.
Her interest in all sports led her to the Gymnas-
tiska, but Brgtta has other talents: she can cook,
sew. dance, draw and speak several languages. She
was probably the only lady Of rank at a recent
Nobel Prize banquet in Stockholm City Hall
dressed in gown she designed herself.
Recently, there have been rumors that various
European princes hope to interrupt her career. But
SO far Birsitta says no marriage plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Night Cough
robbing you
Of sleep?


When Might Coughs
keep you awake. get
this one outstanding
herbal action relief
PERTUSSIN. Then you
breathe easy - sleep
easy naturally. It's
different from new,
Improved formulas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Local High School
Pupils Talk For
Community Fund

Six East Cleveland high school
students are doing their part in
the Greater Cleveland Community
Chest drive for S9,608,000. They
are spreading the gospel of the Red
Feather story.
Suzan Burke, Ursuline Academy;
Nancy Dickey. Beaumont School
for Girls; Becky Ulen, Cleveland
Lutheran; and Ken Connell, Don
Daley. and Marlene Riggert, all
from Shaw, began their prepara-
tions last June when they at
tended an orientation session and
visited Red Feather Agencies for
first hand information for writing
their 10-minute speech. Both speech
and its presentation were checked.
with helpful suggestions, whore
needed.
The Student Speaker Project is
one Of the Chests volunteer
Womens' Committee. The youths
have received awards from the
Cleveland Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Call Ut. 1-644S for speaker or
films.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Calvary Host To
United Lutheran
District Women

Calvary Lutheran Church Of East
Cleveland will be the host congre-
CATION on Tuesday, October 22nd
for the 9th annual Convention of
the Eastern Conference Of the
United Lutheran Church Women.
The 800 women represent 80 Ohio
United Lutheran congregations.
The theme will be Jesus Christ,
The Same Yesterday, Today And
Forever"
Featured speakers will be Sister
Eleanor Jameson, representing the
Board of Deaconess Work of the
United Lut theran Church in
America and the Rev. Paul P.
Anspach. DID,, former missionary
to the far east and now teacher
and executive in the Board OF
Foreign Missions. Sister Jameson
will speak in the afternoon while
DR.. Anspach will speak at the BAN
ouet to be held at Windermere
Methodist Church at 900 p. m. The
toastmistress will be Mrs. Robert
II. Secrist.
Mrs. Beatrice Carothers of New
Philadelphia, president, will pre-
side. Mrs. Fred Wiegman, wife of
the president of the Ohio Synod is
vice-president. The devotional pro-
grams will be under the direction
of Mrs. Alfred Hanel of 1880 Lake
front ave. and Mrs. Stanford Smith
Of 1881 Rosalind ave. Mrs. James
Miller, president Of the Ohio Synod,
U.L.C. Women will speak in the
afternoon.
Arrangements are being made by
Mrs. Earl Vonada, Of $50 Selwyn
rd.. president of the Calvary Lu-
theran Women and Mrs. Donald E.
Myers, of 1916 Weston rd., Cleve-
land Heights.
The convention begins with regis
tration at 300 a. m. and concludes
following the banquet. The after
noon session will get under way at
LAS following luncheon at Calvary
Lutheran Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17

The Symphonic Ensemble of
the Cleveland Orchestra will open
the East Cleveland Library's
monthly series Of free Monday
Concerts, 500 o'clock, Monday
evening, October 81. Place: the
Library auditorium.
The members of the Ensemble
are Kurt Loebel, first violin; Ell
mer Setter, second violin; Tom
Brennand. viola; Thomas Liberti,
cello; William Kurzban, piano.
All are members of the Cleveland
Orchestra except Mr.. Kurzban.
The latter is on the faculty of the
Cleveland Institute of Music, as
is Mr.. Loebel also. Mr.. Setter, Mr..
Brennand, and Mr.. Liberti are
members of the Music School Set
tlement faculty.
This we'll known group has
played many times at school as
semblies and college recitals, the
Cleveland Public Library, and
other places.
Monday evenings program in
cludes: Mozart: Trio K548 in C.
major. Turina: La Oracion del
Torero. Schumann: Piano quintet,
Opus A.
Because Of the popularity of the
Ensemble, admission although free,
will be by ticket only. Please call
the Library, Ii LAPS, to make
reservations.
The Library's new Mason and
Hamlin apartment grand piano
will be initiated on this occasion.
The program is given in cooper
alton with the Musicians Union
of Cleveland through a grant from
the Music Performance Trust
Fund of the Recording Industry.
At the second concert on Nov
ember IS, trio will be presented:
jeanette Drinkall, violin; Boies
Whitcomb, plano; Roger Drinkall,
cello.
1t is suggested that any who are
interested call the Library (LI.
1-4128) to have thenr names put
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17

''It is important that the voters
select the men for the East Cleve-
land School Board that they be-
lieve are best qualified to solve
the many and varied problems
which face a school board. 1t is
imperative that our children re-
ceive the best education available
because they are faced with a fu-
ture which is more demanding
than past generations have had to
face.
Legal training, ten years as a
business executive, and serving as
a member Of the staff and faculty
of an administrative school in the
army have given me wide and
varied experience.
81 attended Rozelle, Prospect,
Kirk, and Shaw and have lived in
East Cleveland since my return
from the service. Thus, | know the
problems with which East Cleve-
land is faced.
"My four children give me a
vital interest in seeing that the
educational standards remain high
in this community. With this de-
sire and background ] am dedi-
Gated to give our children the best
education available"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
DIR. Louis z. Edwards

DR.. Louis E. Edwards, age 46,
resides at 957 Brunswick rd., with
offices at 1913 Taylor rd. The can
didate has practiced in East Cleve-
land since 1888. He is married and
has three children who are at
tending East Cleveland Schools.
DR.. Edwards is a Mechanother-
apist and a Chiropodist. He at
tended Youngstown University
and received his degrees at Metro
politan College and Ohio College
of Chiropody. He has taught
graduate courses at Metropolitan
College, Great Lakes College and
Ohio College of Chiropody over a
period of the past 20 years and
has been a member of the Ohio
State Board Of Medical Examin-
ers since 1850.
The candidate has devoted 20
years to a variety of Community
Services - such as PTA, East
Cleveland Business Association,
YMCA, Red Cross, Community
Fund, etc. He has served as Cen
eral Chairman as well os Chair
man Of various committees for the
East Cleveland Community Pic
mic and as Chairman of the XII
wants Talent Show for the past
three years.
GAS a candidate, urge the pass
age of the school levy and the
bond issue. I pledge constant Wig
ilance to see that the adopted pol
icies of the school board are car
ried out in cooperation with the
school administration in order that
the present excellence Of the East
Cleveland School System be main
tanned; to insure the proper edu-
cational adjustments to meet the
needs of an ever-changing world
and a changing population.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Kiener' Suapbook
Wins Publicity
Award For Kiwanis

First four places in the Shaw
Football Season Ticket Sales cam
paign, mean awards and these will
be presented at the Friday football
rally at Shaw.
Athletic Director Bob Louis will
present the gifts as follows: First,
$50 to Carol Parsch; Second, $25
to Betsy Bayliss; Third, SIS to
Bonnie Zifcak and her top sergeant
Bonita Pink; Fourth, $40 to Linda
Johnson.
A total of 294 season tabs were
sold, which is three times the num-
Der sold in 1856, reports Mr.. Louis.
Bonnie Zifcack became i'll and
Bonita carried on for her, keeping
Bonnie in the running, and third
place winner.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Symphonic Ensemble To Open Monthly,
Musical Programs At The Public Library

on a permanent mailing list to
receive monthly notices of the
concerts.
The East Cleveland Library re-
minds it's readers to register early,
by telephone Ill l-412S) or in per-
son at the Library. for the Music
Appreciation Course TO be offered
for ten weeks, beginning Wednes-
day, November 9th at 7:45 p. m.
The Library has purchased a
Columbia three-way phonograph
for the use of this group.
The leader; Mrs. Ralph T. Hisey,
will choose for class study many
of the selections being played by
the Cleveland Orchestra during the
current season.
There is a nominal fee per per-
son or per couple.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
MeGraw Heads
Educational
Association

The faculty at Kirk Jr. High
School will be host to the initial
school year meeting of the East
Cleveland Education Association
Wednesday, October 23rd.
Officers for the year are Robert
McGraw of the Shaw faculty, pres
ident; Robert Chaunce, Mayfair,
vice president; Miss Sara Krause,
Prospect, secretary; Miss Jean
Vikown, Caledonia, treasurer.
Officially representing tn e +
staff this year will be:
Caledonia-Miss Jean Collmer,
Mrs. Ruth A. Welter (alternate) ;
Chambers-Mrs. Lois r. Faflick,
Mrs. Ava W. Sharp, Mrs. Lucy
Elliott (alternate); Prospect-Mrs.
Dolores Waldron, Miss Sarah Bid
we'll (alternate); Rozelle - Miss
Alice Jones, Mrs. Helen Scott (al-
ternate); Superior - Mrs. Daisy
Ward, Mrs. Vivian Noble (alter-
nate); Kirk Jr. High - James
Hagerty, Miss Beatrice Cermak, Al
Martin; Shaw High-Paul F. Ham
mer, Jim Sivard, Mrs. Ruby Olson
(alternate).
The committees are made up of
the following teachers:
Salary, Robert NJ. Chaunce,
chairman, Paul F. Hammer. Miss
Harriet Carpenter. Legislation:
Chairman, James K. Hagerty, Miss
Nancy Kirby.
Professional Guidance and
Teacher Welfare: Miss Dolores
Waldron, chairman; Miss Sara Bid
well, Mrs. Hazel Stephenson, Mrs.
Marilyn Peckinpaugh.
Public Relations: Miss Sara
Krause, chairman Mrs. Lois Fav-
lick. Social: AL Martin, chairman;
Miss Jean o. Vokown, Miss Alice
Juringus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
School Board Outlines
Rehabilitation Project
Carried In Bond Issue

The $l,750,000 bond (ouilding)
proposal which the Board of Edu-
cation is asking the voters to
support at the November 5th cleo
! ton, has two purposes:
"a To provide the $426,700 es-
innate necessary to repair and
improve present buildings,
CD To provide $1,800,000 for
construction of new Shaw Pool
Community Center, Activity
rooms, and music rooms); Shaw
band for instance, now must do
indoor practising in Shaw Techni-
cal building with regular class
rooms nearby.
This new construction would be
erected on Shaw ave-, and Ter
race rd.
In this article attention is being
given to the repair and moderni-
zation factors Of the bond issue.
The $426,700 items.
When thinking about East Cleve-
land school buildings it must be
remembered that the newest"
(Shaw Gymnasium eXcepted) is p
yeas old. But all the buildings
were we'll constructed. Kept in re-
pair. and modernized as needed,
they can serve the system well for
many years to come:
Should anyone ask "Why not
spend the S4G2,700 for new build
! ings." here is the answer. That
much money, at the present esti-
mate of $4,000 per room, would
mean exactly IA new rooms (no
gym, no auditorium scarcely one
good sized building.
Listed in the $426,700 estimate
are the following proposed building
repairs and improvements:
l. New roofs. new windows and
re-pointing of buildings -
S32 400.
2. Heating systems-S50. 900
3. Improve classroom LIGHTING
and electric wiring-$77,00 900.
A. New floors-S11 800.
5. New plumbing and layatory
improvements-$22, 600
s. Auditorium Improvements
s14.500.
7. Modernization Of laboratories
and libraries-S6S,S 800.
8. Renewal of blackboard and
redecorating of classrooms-
s24.3O0.
9. Improve play areas, provide
parking SPACE and retaining
wall-S42.000.
10. New fire escape and dust re-
7 moval system-S18, 900.
II. Modernize schoolroom furni-
ture-S66.0O0
Total-S42e.7O0
In a breakdown of these items.
DR.. o. J. Korb, superintendent.
and \. F. Leist. assistant 70 the
superintendent, submit the follow
ing information. all figures based
on estimates received for the jobs:
No. New roofs on the two
gyms at Kirk, $4,000; a part of
the main Kirk building, $4,000:
back section at Caledonia, $500;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
CALL NEWS
to
po. 1873

a portion at Chambers, $4,000.
New windows across the front
Of Rozelle School, where the
building gets most of the sun. Ro-
zelle is 37-year-old building.
Re-pointing on several buildings.
No. 2-Heating system for
corridors at Kirk. The absence Of
heat in the Railways has long been
a problem in this building. The
replacing of the three 32-year-oid
boilers at Caledonia with two new
boilers.
No. EAST Cleveland is tortu-
nate in having Nela Park in its
midst. It's engineers are always at
the disposal of the schools and
they are lending their skills to
improve class room lighting. They
have been working right along
with the architects on the proposed
new buildings. Proper lighting is
essential to every class room.
No. A peculiar situation has
confronted the Board at Mayfair
ever since that 36-year-old build
ing was opened. The wood floors
over the concrete foundations in,
sist on buckling. The difficulty is
gradually being overcome by lay
ing asphalt tile over a compost
ton base. Four such floors have
proved satisfactory and it is now
planned to do the remaining nine
class rooms in the same manner.
No. 5-The plumbing items are
in various buildings. Kirk was re-
plumed four years ago.
No. 6-At Prospect School it is
planned to provide a property
room adjoining the stage, which
will also provide an extra exit
for the auditorium and at the same
time also provide means Of reach
ing the stage without walking
through the auditorium. Audi
forums in other schools are in for
some improvements also.
No. This is highly important
item. With the increased enroll
ment at Shaw High School. and
the increased number of students
taking the courses, another chem
istry laboratory is needed. And
such labs cost money.
The Food Laboratory al knk,
designed quarter of a centu v
ago when domestic science, includ-
Continued on Page p
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Lions Take Plane
For This Meeting

East Cleveland Lions Club are
having an inter-club meeting on
Wednesday, October 23rd, that is
new to their club. They will be the
guests of the club at London, On
tario, Canada.
The local Lions will leave at
noon from Hopkins Airport, have
lunch at General Motors factory;
attend a football game, dine with
their hosts, and then fly home, to
arrive here at midnight.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-17
Name r. {. CoIviIIe To
CITY Pension Board

R, c. Colville of 1925 Glynn rd.
has been named as the City Com
mission selected representative on
the Fire-Police Pension Board. Mr..
Colville, a retired General Electric
sales executive, succeeds Evan
Edwards, resigned. Mr.. Edwards
has served on the board for 23
years.
The pension board membership
is made up of appointees by the
Police and Fire Departments, and
the City Commission as follows:
Fire Pension Board: Robert H.
Watterson, secretary and Robert
Hecker of the Fire Department; !;
Paul Broer and Frank Fellows of
the City Commission; Mr.. Col
vile and Ben McDonnold, citizen
representatives.
Police Pension Board: Ed. Voll,
secretary; Fred Schuller of the
department; George K. Steinbick-
er and Henry Geerer, citizens;
Paul Broer and Frank Fellows,
Commissioners.