davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-24
Madison Heights

On Sunday, August 10,
Miss Carolyn Clark, of Madi-
son Heights exchanged vows
Lynchburg, Va. The wedding
took place in the home of
Miss Clark's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Novel; Clark. Mr.. Miller
is leaving soon for overseas.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Miller of Lynchburg.
Rev. j. w. Davis and family
and Mrs. Dizzy Burton both
went a separate trip to New
York City.
Mrs. Julia HUTCHINSON is
still in the hospital, we hope
for a speedy recovery for her.
Also Mrs. Mary Jane Smith is
in the hospital, a speedy re-
covery for her also is wished.
Sunday, August 25, Church
services will be held at Low
ingston Baptist Church. The
Rev. G. A. Banks is pastor.
Mrs. Edith Tucker and chill
dren are visiting Mrs. Tuck
er's mother in Rhode Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wash
ington, Mrs. Frances Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Plyers Her
don, all of Washington, D. c.,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Washington,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Washington, are visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Washington's daughter, Mrs.
Shirley Parrish of Baltimore,
Md, is home visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Washington's granddaughter,
Miss Roslyn Johnson and Mr..
Chester Johnson and grand
son are visiting them from
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi jackson
of Washington, D. c., are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Harvey.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-24
FOREST

The annual home coming
day at Antiac Baptist Church
in Coleman Falls will be held
Sunday, August 25, with din
ner on the ground.
. =
The annual homecoming
day at ST. Paul Baptist
Church, in Forest, will be held
also on Sunday, August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Morris
and Mr.. and Mrs. james
Abrams are visiting relatives
in Washington, D. G.
y
Mrs. Mary Hairston of Kin
West, Va, and Mr.. Holcomb
Craghead are visiting rela-
tives Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Davis of Forest, Va.
. =
Joseph and Edward Ander-
son of Aliquppa, Pa, are
visiting their sisters Mrs.
Madelyn Phelps and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hawkins.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-24

Mrs. Ernestine wlin
spent Tuesday morning visit
ing her mother Mrs. Lucille
Smith.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-24
NEWS OF LYNCHbURG and VICINITY

ME Lee Anthony, Leesville,
girl.
July ID, ellington Mckinley
and Mary Hurt Venable,
Brookneal, girl.
July &c, Fred Lee and Sa-
rah Patrick Tweedy, Alta
vista, boy.
July 26, Leroy and Bondell
Wright Lewis, Genesee, Penn
sylvania, girl.
July 27, Raymond Purcell
and Lula Rucker Slaughter,
Madison Heights, girl.
July 81, Gerhart Davis and
Evelyn Davis Pendleton, 1416
Buchanan St., boy.
Aug. /, John Matthew and
Geraldine Crews Tracy, 237
YES Road, boy.
Aug. 2, Nathaniel Clyde
and Martha Knight Evans,
Aspen, boy.
Aug. 5, Robert Francis and
Mary Hughes Carter, 1914
Buchanan st.
Henrietta Russell Horsley,
Aug. 1, Edward Slim and
Riverville, girl.
Aug. 3, Leonard Louit and
Martha Rose Henderson, 1880
Halifax ST., boy.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-24

Mrs. Martha Lovelace was
the guest of Mrs. Lucille
Smith Tuesday morning.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-24
By Mrs. Yvonne r. Merritt

by MRS. fvOnne X. Merritt
Visiting in the city for a
few days was the Rev. and
Mrs. E. T. Thornton of Kan
sas City, Kansas, and their
daughters Madagetta and Ed
gajean Thornton. Rev. Thorn
ton was pastor of Court
Street Baptist Church.
Guests of DR.. and Mrs. r.
H. Boulware a few days ago
was DIR. and Mrs. Robert
Bass of Detroit, Mich, DR..
and Mrs. Charlie Augusts of
Pensacola, Fla, DR.. Boul-
wares sister Mrs. Harold R.
Boulware and her two chill
dren, Barbara Ann and Har-
old, Jr., all of Columbia, S. G.
Also visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Boulware was Mrs. Boul-
wares mother, Mrs. Estelle
Eaton of Elizabeth City, N. G.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-24
.RUSTBURG

Mrs. Grace Clark of Buff
falo, N. Y, is visiting her
brother, Mr.. James Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Lula Claxton of
Lynchburg spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Smith.
Little Miss Beatrice Nowlin
spent one week with her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Smith.
Mrs. Altama Dehaven left
Monday for her home in Roa-
noke after spending her va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Smith.
Miss Matte Ward of
Lynchburg spent Saturday
morning with Mrs. Lucille
Smith.
Randolph Nowlin, Jr., has
returned home after spend
ing six weeks with his uncle
Charlie in Evington, Va.
Mrs. Rosa Hewitt spent
Monday morning with her
sister Mrs. Lucille Smith.
Mrs. Martha Lovelace was
the guest of Mrs. Lucille
Smith Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ernestine Nowlin
spent Tuesday morning visit
ing her mother Mrs. Lucille
Smith.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-24
Your Health
DR.. M. MAURICE RYANS
Wy
Subject: Habit spasms. (Tics).

lies may occur at any age but common in
nervous children between the ages and 12 years It
is thought that most tics begin purposeful movements
IN response to definite stimuli but that eventually these
same movements carried automatically in
less fashion when the stimuli longer present.
Many kinds of tics may occur and involve almost anv
part OF the body especially the region the head and neck
Common tics are blinking, shaking or noddng the head
pouhg grnnng clearing the throat swallowing cough
ing, and struggling the shoulders.
frequently the tics appearing in childhood are tran
ent and disappear spontaneously mild cases. no treat
ent is indicated the tics disappearing own accord
Psychotherapy must be used in more severe cases
Next week we shall discuss treatment of hccups
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-24
Lynchburg Vital Statistics

July 2, John Major and
Mary Johnson Waugh, Agri-
cola, boy.
July Z, Hezekiah Lewis and
Mae Brown Brown, Lynch
Station, girl.
July 7, Allenza AL and De-
lois Johnson Coles, Altavista,
girl.
July 8, Willie Carl and Car
RE Smith Berger, Leesville,
girl.
July IL, John Daniel and
Dorothy Turner Scruggs, APP
pomattox, boy.
July ID, Robert Lee and
Oracle Patrick Monroe, Long
Island, boy.
July Is, Theodore Roose-
welt and Lucy Bowling Spar
row, Jr., Amherst, girl.
July 81, Vance and Armelia
Scott Herndon, Rustburg,
girl.
July l, Adolphus Randolph
and Maggie Turner Crawford,
Madison Heights, boy.
July Ia, Thurman Sher-
| wood and Willie Smith Rose,
Madison Heights, girl.
July 16, Howard Junior
and Ruth Grooms Randolph,
Amherst, girl.
July 81, Marcus Aurellius
and Bernice Garland Gallo
way, 814 Taylor St., boy.
July 5, Raymond Frederick
and Alice Jones Anderson, Rt.
"a, Box 191, boy.
July 7, Edmond Sandridge
and Susie Branham, Monroe,
Jackson ST., boy.
July 9, Wallace Mcdonald
and Cora Green Giles, 85
girl.
July Is, John Walter and
Helen Cashwell Davis, Am
herst, boy.
July 16, James Edward and
Carolyn Walthall Ward, 211O
Early ST., boy.
July %, Lawrence Edward
and Ella Lewis Harris, 203
YES Road, boy.
July 20, Clinton Elmo and
Bessie Jones Dawson, 1914
Cleveland Ave., girl.
July %, Paul Daniel and
Mae Moon Nelms, Lynch Sta
ton, girl.
July "a, John Richard and
Doretha Younger M o s b y,
Brookneal, girl.
July 25, Murriel Frederick
and Velva Jackson Johnson,
2458 Tazewell ST., boy.
July Z, Henry and Mary
Haskins Jenkins, Clarkton,
girl.
July 16, Terry Scott and
Lottie Coles Morris, 613 Mon
roe ST., girl twins.
July II, Clinton Allen and
Rebecca Marshall Watson, Ri.
4, Box 81, boy.
July %, Thomas Henry and
Eleanor Ferguson Davis, 1911
Taylor St., girl.
July "a, William Rufus and
Clara Jones Johnson, Rt. 3,
Box BAT, boy.
July "a, Roosevelt and Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Charming
leaf print
cotton voiIe
s14.99

Goodness. fIottev. and practically
assured good fit-wF1o could
ask for more in O summer dress at q
moderate price. Here. koreIl's
famous plus-size dress in fine
voile with tucked bodice, picture
neckline finished with looping
and bow, softly full skirt Plus sizes
II to u. LILAC tos shownl
and blue. $l4oo.
HERE'S WHY O KoreH dress
seldom needs oIterotions:
Proportioned for YOU, SIS"
or under
. Styled with moreover shoulders
Woistline higher
. Fuller in waist and hipline
Length scaled to height
Generous seams, deep hem
KoFeli dresses exclusively ct
Jeeffs-5th floor. Street,
and at oil JeiIeff broneh stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

New York and a doom that was
no more cheerful for being
longer delayed.
The most amusing rejection
Of Washington's judgment of q
play was that of Miss Faye
Emerson. In the face Of three
resounding negatives here. Miss
Emerson declared that she
would go into New York with
Protective Custody" which
had received better notices in
New Haven where taste, she
said, was more like Broadway's.
She raised the extra money for
the continuance herself, the
story goes, only to see the play
barely reach its first Saturday
night.
A Slight Surprise
The surprise failure Of the
lot. to this reviewer, was
Tennessee Williams "orpheus
Descending" A rewrite of his
first play. Battle of Angels.s
this was clearly less than Will
liams' best but it was written
with vehemence and played
with extraordinary force by
Maureen Stapleton, especially.
Unbiased as either a hit or
a failure in Variety's seasonal
summary-because it falls into
a special category--was one of
WaShington'S most heartily
welcomed bookings. This was
the fortnight'S visit of Eng
lands Old Vic company, play
ing here its full repertory Of
four plays, Richard II" Mac
beth" Romeo and Juliet" and
"Troilus and CresSida." In
many respects. Englapd's great
repertory company found its
See CARMODY, Page E-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BY GENE HANDSAKER
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press stan Writer

MEXICO CITY. June L.
Maybe II had been treated
better. I might be more inter-
ested in my career. As it is,
can't say that I really care
much about it,"
This was Ava Gardner speak,
ing. frankly and openly. Her
comments about her studio,
MGM, gave some indication
Of why she has absented her
self from Hollywood for more
than two years.
"MGM was never the right
studio for me-" she said. They
never bought q property for
me; they never knew what to
do with me. Most Of the time
they loaned me out"
Ava was signed by the studio
Is years ago. She fell into a
contract by accident. She hap
pened TO do some modelling in
New York and her pictures
happened to be seen by studio
executives.
She Was Indifferent
II never was movie-struck. "
she remarked. Il never sought
an acting career. so ! wasn't
enthusiastic about IL. Perhaps
II would have been different
II the studio had done more
for me-"
Most Of her early years at
MGM were spent In the photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Hal, Headed for Film Role, Broods
Upon Life of q Busy Quizmoster
By sHElLAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. June 1
NANA).-"The next thing to
give away" said Hal March.
sis two human beings and start
your own race"
The host OF, TVS top-rated
1854, 900 Question" was In Hol-
lywood for q few days to dis
cuss the movie he will make at
Paramount this summer, Hear
Me Good"
Z. Its vulgar" Hal continued.
ito give away so much money"
Then he smiled. I'm kidding.
OF course. Actually. 1t isn't
the money that makes a show.
And the fact that we can give
away up to $282,000 to one
contestant doesn't mean we're
trying for more customers.
My sponsors can't fulflll the
orders they have"
According to the new tax
ruling for the show, contest
ants who win four lots Of
$4,000 can spread the prize
money over four years
(which means" said Quizmas-
ter March, they'll be able to
keep about 100000" The
shows top winner to date is
ll-year-old Robert Strom. who
won $4,000.
II wouldn't want a kid like
that" said Hal, who expects
to be a father this month.
"I'd Just like my kid to be
able to slide into second. Rob-
ert. by the way, Is a very nice
kid and, incidentally. is COM
pletely unspoiled by all the
attention. It's q great tribute
to his parents that they de-
cided he wouldn't try for the
fourth $4,000 allowed. Not
because he couldn't win it,
that was a cinch. but the
strain was making him Ill.
And they wanted TO get him
back to school. The boy wants
TO be a physicist at NIT
where they have already
Continued ON Page E-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Ava, q Melancholy Girl, Feels Career
Of Is Years Has Meant Very Little

gallery. posing for cheesecake.
Whenever they needed a
shapely lass to pose in scanties
with a firecracker or turkey
for holiday art, the shapely
doll from Smithfleld. N. c.. was
chosen.
THE first picture ! ever did
was a loanout to Monogram"
she said with a trace Of bitter
ness. 1T was called Ghosts
on the Loose and 1t starred
the Dead End Kids!"
She returned to do a few
bit parts at MGM and some
starring roles on loanouts. Her
first big break was in Mark
H ellinger's THE Killers"
which also made a star OF Burt
Lancaster.
Liked "MOgambo"
Even after her stardom, the
studio failed TO use her prop
erly. she said. The only picture
she recalled with favor was
"Mogambo," which she made
In Africa with Clark Gable
and Grace Kelly. 1t drew Ava
an academy nomination.
Ava said she has been mis-
cast as a femme fatale and
would earnestly like to do a
love story.
Maybe this isn't the time
for love stories she said.
But I've been after the studio
for years to get me one. I
urged them 10 buy A Farewell
TO Arms for me. but they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

wouldn't do 1t. Now its too
late"
David Selznick acquired the
property and is making 1t now
in Italy with his wife, Jennifer
Jones, as star.
A Near Miss
Ava commented that the
pictures she has made over
seas in recent years have been
mot so good" The most am
bilious Of these was THE
Barefoot Contessa"--''lt was a
great script. but somehow 1t
didn't turn out the way it was
written"
She said she will be free
from her MGM contract a
year from November.
Il guess I'd better start look
ing for scripts for myself"
she said. But / don't intend
to work very hard-maybe one
picture a year."
/ asked IL that was because
she was lazy.
mo, I'm not lazy--not real
~" she said. Il Just don't care
much about acting
Her attitude Is apparent on
the set. The Sun Also Rises"
company often has long waits
while Ava prepares herself for
work. She seems 70 saunter
through rehearsals. But when
the camera Is rolling. the
spark Is turned on and you
realize she is a better actress
than she thinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Variety Gives Us But One Hit;
Yet Our Stage Did Better

not make the grade. which is
extremely steep in these days
Of staggering production costs.
Just how staggering is init
mated in Variety's box score
which now lists MY Fair
Lady" as a hit for the first
time.
Its success was practicable
at this same time last year. of
course. but Variety takes moth
ing for granted.
FlOps More Common
If New York, the font of all
things theatrical, was mig
gardly in the number of hit
plays IL permitted Washing
tonians to see. it was generous
with respect to flops.
There were seven o. these.
Most Of them were ever so
instantly recognizable but one
may come as a surprise to those
who saw it here. The disastrous
sextet. at least to their invest
ors. were Child Of Fortune, "
Hide and Seek" Might of the
AUX" "Orpheus Descending. !"
Protective Custody" Every
body Loves Me" and The
Joker"
A little courtesy, or more of
faith. on the part of the pro-
ducers of the majority of these
would have saved the New York
critics a few nights of work
during the season just ended.
Certainly this would have been
true had they needed the
Washington reviews on Child
of Fortune" Hide and Seek, I"
Everybody Loves Me-" PRO
tective Custody" and THE
Joker"
In the way of hopeful men,
however. they went right on tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

handle. Others Of the ten are
as competent as I. assume
they're working also"
Scott on TV Series
Scott. IS. said none of the
majors knew they were film
ing his post-imprisonment
scripts. which bore other
names. He said all but one Of
the independent producers
knew the screenplays were his.
For five or six months, he
added, he has written a we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
/. BY JAY CARMODY

BY weekly Variety's uncom-
promising yardstick, WASH
ington theatergoers saw ex-
actly one hit play during the
season that reached the tradi-
tional closing date last night.
Since New York with many
more plays saw only five that
are rated as hits in Variety's
annual summary. Washing
tons one is nothing to feel
suicidal about.
Our hit was "Auntie Name"
which left town so palpably
bound for success that Moth
ing could stop it. not even q
Broadway critical reception
that was neither rhapsodic nor
unanimous save in its cheers
for Rosalind Russell's per-
Torrance.
II Wasn't That Bad
Washington's season was
not that bad. however. Not
even statistically. Variety,
whose ruthless measure of a
plays stature is boxoffice,
whether it has paid off its
production costs and is paying
dividends, offers us the com
fort of five other productions
whose status is still under
determined. This is to say
they are still doing well
enough and. in time, may go
into the profit class.
This quintet includes THE
: Apple Cart" The Happiest
Millionaire" Hotel Paradise, +"
Lii Abner" and the "Ziegfeld
Follies." The first one is now
on the road, the others still
running cheerfully along in
New York. They NAV or NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

known, weekly dramatic series
on a major TV network and
the producer knows the au-
thor's true identity.
Lester Cole. So, whose SO
screenplays between 1882 and
l947 included Blood on the
Sun" and Romance Of Rosy
Ridge" would neither confirm
nor deny that he still writes
movies.
Producer comment is I'M
available because the writer's
understandable don't identify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

the Hollywood sources they
say are feeding them.
Trumbo says: There's no
crime involved. It's totally
legal. A man has something
to sell. and somebody buys it.
The real question is: Is the
blacklist a good, red-blooded.
patriotic American institution?
In my opinion 1t will soon be
over"
Samuel Ornitz. Sc. died here
OF cancer last. March. He COL
laborated on the screenplays
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12

Chi Alpha Delta, one of the ille-
gal fraternities.
Information from Pyles that
one of the boys who had been
barred from all extracurricular
activities last year had returned
to summer school and listed his
membership in Chi Alpha Delta
as beginning of November, 1856,
led the superintendent to ask that
exclusion from all graduation ex-
ercises be included in the pen
atty.
Whittier felt that this was nec-
essary to strengthen the boards
resolution which at present bars
students belonging to such groups
from representing their school in
any public activity, contest or ex-
hibition, such as athletic, literary
or dramatic or from participat-
ing in any school activity other
than class attendance for a period
determined by the superintend-
emit"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
Fraternity
Ban Upheld
By Schools

Montgomery educators war on
high school fraternities and soror-
tiles was extended this week to
include such adult-sponsored or
CARNATIONS as Bethesda Chevy
Chase Highs THE Saints" The
Deacons" and THE Lords"
Superintendent C. Taylor Whit
tiers recommendation, which has
full support from B-CCs prin-
cipal, William G. Pyles, that APP
proval of these three groups be
rescinded on December 81 of this
year was, in effect, backed by the
School Boards decision that this
was an administrative matter.
However, a further recon-
mendation of the superintendent
against the illegal fraternities and
sororities was tabled by the board
for more study.
Whittier who said he would OPP
pose such groups even if they
were not banned by state law,
aims to strengthen the boards
resolution of last year which fol-
lowed the disclosure that seven
B-CC seniors were members of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12

Board members were Joined by
Pyles of B-CC and Daryl w.
Shaw, principal at Montgomery
Blair in their opinion that par
ents were the real culprits to
blame for the infiltration of these
schools by the illegal groups.
More publicity of the state reg
ulations banning secret and ex-
elusive organizations and also
adult education on why the pro-
fessionals oppose them was felt
to be the solution.
However, the other secondary
principals present at Tuesdays
board meeting wanted the pub
licity confined to the schools that
are faced with the problem. The
other principals, particularly
those from Rockville and upcoun-
ty, said they didn't want to stir
up trouble in their schools which
they said had been free of the
invasion up to now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12

was twofold: to relieve the over
crowding of the main campus IA
cilities and to bring the college
services as close as practical to
the people in their local communi.
ties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12
Jr. College Revives
Off Campus Program

Montgomery Junior College of
ficials, undaunted by this Falls
failure to establish off-campus
centers at Carver, Richard Mont
gomery and North Bethesda, will
continue to offer courses at these
centers each semester.
Dean Donald E. Deyo, who re-
ceived School Board approval of
his plan Tuesday, said the courses
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12

would be offered but not given
until the enrolment, approx
mately Is in each class, could sup
port the cost of the teacher.
To conserve overhead, the Dean
said, the courses are scheduled for
the same evenings as the adult
education courses at no additional
cost.
The purpose of the program
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-12-12

A proposal of Board Member
Wylie Barrow that the junior col
lege should offer courses for
teacher education won Dean
Deyo's approval.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-09
Rockville SIS Comm.

B&W Construction (Tapscott
342) BANKED Rockmont Motors
tEmbrey 293), Grafton Shell (Via
359) won two from Montgomery
Tire Merry 354), Modern Fur.
niture miles 378) blanked Rob
bins & Clark robbins 1922. APs
Texaco (Witchie 354) BANKED
Tri-State Engineering (Ludlum
306), Geeraert's Twinbroo k
CHughes 342) won two from Five
Dukes (Duquette 1881, Demory
Construction (Simmons 381)
BANKED Mems Quality Shop (R.
Hash $50, U. S. Post Office (Ball
BID won two from A. GUIDE &
Sons Co. (Traynor 301.
Final Second-half standings:
Modern Furniture 1910, Five
Dukes 31-17, A. Guide & Sons Co.
26-22, Grafton Shell 1923, Mems
Quality Shop 1923, B&W Con
struction 1923, U. S. Post Office
PAPA, Demory Construction 24-24,
Montgomery Tire 24-24, AIS Tex
AGO 24-24, Rockmont Motors 2O-28,
Geeraert's Construction 1929, Tri-
State Engineering 1882, Robbins
& Clark 1888.