davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Griffs Open Home Stand
Look to Abernathy for Help
Sievers Alters
FumiIiur Puttern
With Fast Sturt
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators, who have par.
ticipated in two openers with dis
tressing results, will try to start
a climb tonight when they tan
gle with the Orioles in the first
of four games at Griffith Sta
dium at 8:05 O'Clock. 1t will be
ladies night.
Nipped by Baltimore in over
time here Monday and one-run
victims of the Yankees Tuesday,
the Senators will rely on side
arming Ted Abernathy to get
going. Ray Moore. who split a
pair of decisions with Washing
ton last season. will take the
mound for the Orioles.
Chuck Dresser will send
Camilo Pascual against the
Orioles Saturday afternoon fol.
lowing a Good Friday layoff.
with Bob Chakales and Pete
Ramos likely starters in a Sum-
day doubleheader. Paul Rich
ards will counter with Connie
johnson Saturday and employ
Skinny Brown and Charley Bea-
mon Sunday.
Runnels Not Alarmed
Pete Runnels' failure to hit in
the first two games hurt the Sen
ators but there's no occasion for
alarm at this early date. Rum
nels, the Clubs leading hitter last
year with a $40 mark, was of
to a sour start in 1856. batting
only 200 in his first five games.
Runnels finally got rolling
against Baltimore with a four
for-four achievement and he's
hoping for duplicate of that
tonic. preferably Immediately.
The wiry first-baseman has been
battling virus and has been
weak.
Dresser can take heart,
though. from the early hitting
Iof Roy Siey -. who crashed a
homer for the lone run of the
Yankees Whitley Ford. He con.
itributed a double and single
See SENATOR'S, Page C-3
Evening star., 1957-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh Gsmfs Z. srootisn' dSSa'
Philadelphia at New York.
clncinnah at Milwaukee.
Chicago At 81. Louis lniohtl.
Yesterdays Results
New York at Pittsburgh. rain.
St.. Louis at Cincinnati. rain.
OZy games scheduled.
Games Tomofrou
~ games scheduled.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
SECOND OPENERS ON TAP TODAY
Tigers Wrong Habit
Keeps 1ighe Suffering

also singled home the winning
run the day before.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Fog Forces Tigers
To Arrive Via Bus

FLINT. Mich. April Is R.-
The Detroit Tigers. flying from
Kansas City for their home
opener, were forced to land here
because of a fog blanket over
Detroit last night.
The Tigers helped transfer
their equipment and went home
like bush leaguers-via bus.
Their plane landed at l0:30
pm. Buses summoned by ra-
dio were waiting for the 59-mile
trip through fog and drizzle.
The Cleveland Indians had
no trouble getting to Detroit.
They came by train.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Value Of Spring Training
Discounted by Simpson

KANSAS CITY. April 10 R.-
Harry Simpson. top slugger Of
the Athletics, is making Manager
Lou Boudreau wonder II spring
training Is really necessary.
Simpson pulled a tendon in his
ankle in an exhibition game In
Florida early in March. He wore
a cast for nearly three weeks and
was not allowed to don q UNI
form for the rest Of the training
seaSon.
b outfielder By trade. simp-
Evening star., 1957-04-18
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEkICAN LEAGUE
Moore u2-7) VS. Abernathy u-3l.
New York at Boston-Kucks tls-p)
VS. Suilivan(14-7).
Cleveland a. Detroit--Lemon t20-14)
Kansas City at chicaeo-Kellner a.
A. VS.. Harshnan n5-l1),
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Brookiyn--Arroy0 (3-3l
or Law (0-16) VS.. Maglie tl3-51.
Philadelphia at New York-Simmons
(Ib-l0) VS. Gomez f7-i7).
:. Cincinnati at -Mtiwaukee-Jeffcoat
(s-2) VS.. Burdette 1910.
Chicaeo at st. Louis tnightl-DraboW.
sky (2-4D VS.. Dickson u3-11l,
Evening star., 1957-04-18

son also fills In for Vic Power
at first base. His injury took on
major significance when. in the
final week before the season
opened, Power was hospitalized
as a result Of being beaned by
Don thinner Of Brooklyn on q
play at second base. Pinch
hitter Irv Noren replaced Power
but three days later he twisted
his knee, aggravating an old in
Jury.
30 Boudreau. on the eve of
See SIMPSON, Page ca
Evening star., 1957-04-18
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGIIF

UhmeH Today
Baltimore At Washington, & nm.
New York at Boston,
Cleveland at Detroit
Kansas City at Chicago.
Yesterday's Results
Kansas City 3. Detroit 4.
Only game scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT
BLOWS NOBODY GOOD.

The shocking surprising action Of Governor Eau
bus Monday mite in using to resist the law, should
ince every Negro in Arkansas to concerted action The
best and most effective way the Negro get redress is
thru the ballot and is the time protect the of
the ballot before Awful Faubus the power of his office
to thwart that.
In Arkansas poll tax receipt is the requisite for vot-
ing and the time to purchase that receipt is very limited
Therefore unless the Negro endorses the UnAmercan action
of Arkansas governor he will hurry and himself with
the weapon that is feared most by all politicians
The Attack the NAACP by Attorney general Bruce
Bennett last week further evidence that the Negro needs
to put more impetus his voting rights.
1t is unfortunate that Negroes put Faubus in office in
1954s election But lot has happened since then and is
believed that the Negro will be careful in selling his
vote in the future We believe that the Negro has been
WINGED that his constitutional rights valuable
than few tainted dollars in those days.
1t is time for the Negro mass to do its thinking
and stop being msed by professional eoiters The day
of selling has passed
What the Negro needs to do now is t. busy himself,
and qualify many Negroes possible during the next
few weeks And then when time arrives for officers to be
selected to head the affairs of state will be in posi-
ton to weed out the undesirabes.
This does not that the Negro vote will be greater
than the non-Negro vote but it that the Negro
his vote with the better element of state voters and
help to clean house. That's just what's needed in Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
Senate Passes Civil Rights
Bill Without Arkansas Help

Justice Department.
The bill as passed is a mere
compromise, but still permits fed
eral judges to punish without
jury trial cases Of civil contempt.
Civil contempt cases are design
ed to secure compliance with a
court order rather than to punish.
In case of criminal contempt
aimed at punishment federal
judge can decide whether to try
the defendant himself or with a
jury, But IL he dispenses with a
jury and DEGREES a punishment OF
more than as days in Jail or
more than $500 fine, the defend
ant can demand and get a new
trial before a jury.
The votes against the bill came
from Is Southern Democrats.
Thirty-seven Republicans and %
Democrats voted for It.
Both Arkansas senators, Demo-
Gratis J. William Fulbright and
John L. Mcclellan, voted against
the bill
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

Z. State the exact address in Ark
ansas where the records, files,
papers, correspondence, deposit
slips, cancelled checks, reports
and all other papers and or cor
reapondence of the Arkansas
Branch or Conference of the MA
ACP is located in Arkansas.
8. If the answer to the above
question is that there are no rec
ords available in Arkansas state
the date, place and address 10
which such records and papers
were removed and the reaso1
such records were removed from
Arkansas.
9 State whether or not the Ak
ansas Branch or Conference CT
any Of the local city or county
have in the past, or at present
See AFFARS-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

The Senate passed the COM
promise civil rights bill. Thurs
day mite and sent it to the White
House after Senator Strom Thur
mond dem, S. CO ended a rec
ord-smashing, one-man filibuster
against it.
The vote was s0-15.
First civil rights measure to
clear the Senate in 50 years. the
bill was considered certain to be
be signed by President Eisenhow-
er, though it was far from all he
asked.
It would empower the attorney
general to apply for federal court
injunctions against violations or
threatened violations Of voting
rights, give federal judges some
what limited powers to jail and
find persons contemptuously dis
regarding the injunctions; create
a bipartisan commission with
subpoena powers to investigate
civil rights problems, and set up
a new civil rights division in the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
Bennett Digs Deeper Into
Arkansas NAACP Affairs

Following closely the heels of the complaint filed last
week by Attorney General Bruce Bennett against the
Association for the Advancement Coored People alleging
that the association doing business without
paying franchise tax Bennett digs deeper into the affairs
the association
Bennett said under the provision of Arkansas stats
s94D No 64120 and acting under its statutory authority
he makes demands upon Mrs L. c. Bates president of the
NAACP for the following nformation:
state whether or not the National Association
Vanceent OF Coored People, Arkansas Branch has solicited
and received donations within the State of Arkansas
L the answer to the above question yes how long
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
Guards Take Over;
Keep Negroes Out

Sentiments of the responsible citizens white and
coored OF Little Rock that federal court approved gradual
migration of Little Rock hi school would be peace
ahe was short lived when the eve of Indignation Mon
uay e Arkansas governor melted the people to action
thru fiery speech the air. Faubus took to the air at
lol5 m and confirmed his campaign pledge of 1854 when
ne was campaigning against Francis Cherry for Axansas
executive position
Faubus's action in using his executive position was in
contrast to other dixie governors who have used roons to
keep peace while enforcing the Faubus used roons in
what has been considered about resistance of the law
The governor explained his action by resoring to pre
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
Dallas Loses Second
Attempt to Keep JimcrO

The u. S. 9Th circuit court OF
Appeals last week refused to
give Dallas, Texas another hear
ing In which to fight desegre-
cation Of its public schools.
The courts refusal means that
Dallas must desegregate its schools
Dallas school board had petit
toned for rehearing three
weeks ago. The board attorney
said the court should have con-
sidered a new Texas segregation
law, which went into effect re-
Gently.
The law provides that taxpayers
must vote approval if any school
system is to be integrated.
The school board said that it
would lose about six million dol
lars a year in state aid if it did
not hold the election. In addition,
the officials who carried out in
tegration without public approval
would be subject to penalty.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

in years and months. such solici
tatioB havs been taking place.
3. State and list the names of the
various local or subordinate
branches of the NAACP which
make up the Arkansas Branch
or Conferences Of the NAACP.
4. State and list the names and
addresses of the officers which
make up the Arkansas Branch or
Conference of the NAACP.
5. State and list the names and
addresses of the officers which
make up the various local branch
es of the Arkansas Branch or
Conference of the NAACP.
6. State whether or not the local
Branches make financial and
membership reports to the State
Arkansas Branch or Conference.
Of which you are president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

But, in Its one paragraph de-
cision. the court rejected The law
as any basis for a rehearing.
THAT act. Of course. cannot op-
crate to relieve the members Of
this court Of their sworn duty to
support the Constitution Of the
United States" the opinion said.
The court added that the same
duty to support the Constitution
is the job of state legislators, ex-
ecutives and judges.
The court said 1t could not make
a decision on the basis that II ex-
pected state officers would not
uphold the Constitution.
The court then implied that IL
state officials broke their duty to
the constitution by Furnishing Dali
las for migrating schools. the
Dallas school board would be
able to fight state officials in the
courts
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
Afraid to Face A Test,
Judge Dismisses Case

SHREVEPORT, La.,-Fearing
the possible development Of a
test case against the Louisiana's
recently passed transportation
segregation laws, City Court
Judge G. Randall Whitmeyer
Monday dismissed charges against
Mrs. Frances Sullivan who was
charged with refusing to move
from a white seat and moving
to the rear Of a local bus.
After denying a request by
Mrs Sullivan's attorney, Jessie
N. Stone, seeking a withdrawal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

diction of violence, which was
only publicly entertained by him
and members OF the Capital Citi-
gems Council. This prediction was
not supported by law enforce
ment officers. nor members Of
the school board.
Members Of the school board
had repeatedly expressed belief,
and were supported in that be-
lief by local peace officers, that
the plan Of limited indignation
would meet with no trouble.
Faabus testified last week in
chancery court where an iniunc-
ton was being asked to prevent
the school board from going for
ward with the indignation plan
Thru Faubus' testimony that vic
lence was inevitable, even witt
nothing to support his claim. tn
chancery court enjoined tn
school board. This injunction wa
short lived. The following day
federal court quickly nul1ified II
and enjoined all concerned from
interfering with the school boarc
in carrying out its court approved
plan.
After Monday Mites action Of
the governor having the troops to
See FAUBUS--page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
Boycott of MpIlis
Still On

MENPHIS-The Citizens I'M
provement committee held a mass
meeting at Pilgrims Rest Baptist
church last week to explain it;
detectives to the people In the
southwest community. About 200
people gathered to hear the lead
ers Of the protest movement a.
gainst the Commercial Appeal
outline the reasons why Negroes
in Memphis are being urged to
discontinue buying OK reading
tbs white daily.
Principal speaker Of the evening
was James T. Walker president
Of both the North Memphis Civic
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

Of Mrs. Sullivan's earlier plea Of
guilty, and after having been re-
buffed in his suggestion that the
case be mol pressed {not proaecu-
ted when city attorneys pointed
out the case had been carried be-
yoni the point Of mol pros. JUDI
&c Whitmeyer, acting within the
scope Of the court, dismissed the
charges "for the good Of the COM
munity."
Coniending shat "there arc
those who would take advantage
See AFRAm-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
COthrall Speaks to
Faculty Seminar

Appearing on panels during the
two days of the seminar were E.
E. Evans, dean of the Administra-
ton and Registrar; J. A. Ramos
business manager: DIR. R. c. Davis.
director of Instruction; I. S. Reid.
instructor in Poultry; DIR. j.
Marshall, director of Freshman
studiea DIR. J B. Jones, director
Of Student Life and PERSONNEL
DR.. J. F. Mcclellan, professor d
Education; o. q. Jackson, director
Division of Hurnanities: DR.. !. R
Bellegarde, professor of Romanes
Languages; Mrs. J. Palmer Ho
ward, librarian; Mrs. t. B. Blake.
~, director, Audio-Visual Center
Or. A. D. Bellegarde, professor
OF Sociology; DIR. Rufus L. Game
director, Division of Natural and
Physical Sciences; Miss E. e.
Fuller. instructor in English: ].
B. johnson, dean of Men; and
William Rendle, president Of stu
dent Government at AMIN COL
lege.
The keynote address was deli
vered by DR.. T. c. Cothran. d.
rector, Division Social Sciences.
at the opening session, Tuesday
morning. !. S. Reid served as
POSTMASTER at the Luncheon In
the Student Union at I1:45 Tues
day. c. a. Hicks. State Depart
ment of Education. delivered the
Luncheon address.
Important announcements were
made by President Lawrence A.
Davis at the close Of the seminar.
In pointing up the new pro- |
gram for AMIN college. Presi-
dent Davis stated that 1t was the
purpose of the new administra-
tive and academic structure to
the educational efforts
for the coming school year.
e. E. Evans was named dean
See COLLEGE-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
Faubus Uses Guards to Halt us.
Court Approved School Mixing
It HappenedH Here

In Tuesday mite session of federal court Federal
Judge Ronald NJ Davies ordered the school board to be.
gin lntegraton Wednesday morning. He said that he was
taking Governor Faubus at his word that the troops
were on the school ground to preserve ORDER
Wednesday morning Negro children were refused ad-
mittanee to the school by the troops spokesman who
was identified Colonel Johnson stated that he was
acting on the instruction of the governor He stated flat
" that white schools were off limit to Negroes
The crowd was considerable smaller Wednesday than
tuesday the day school scheduled open but was
quite contrast The group hostile and on the VERGE
of riotng
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

club and the Bluff City Council
Of Civic clubs. Walker said that
afte- having tolerated the com
mercial Appeal in his home for
48 years, he finally discontinued
1t two years ago because OF It's
persistent arbitrary and unfair re-
porting with reference to Me-
groes. He said that the CONNER
cial continues to lampoon the Ne
gro citizentry through slanted
news and cartoons "of the HAM
bone variety" in spite Of the
races achievements and in spite
Of the Negroes persistent efforts
Sec nIEAdPHIs-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06
by John Howard

The Annual faculty seminar at
the Arkansas AMIN college had
as Its theme for the 1857 session
Promoting A. Climate For Seho-
larship'. o. R. Holiday, director
Division of Agriculture. served as
chairman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

Miss Edna Douglas, teacher and
outstanding leader Of civic and fra
ternal organizations, will be the
guest speaker for. the women of
Bullock Temple CINE church Sum
day. Members Of the church are
observing a combination of men
and women's day program, and
Miss Douglas will be the morning
speaker. Rev. Oscar Rogers. ir.,
president Of Arkansas Baptist col
lege, will speak for the men Sun
day at 3 D. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-09-06

BOOSTED FOR rRESIDENT-Dr.
G. D. Pettaway. who assumed
the presidency Of the National
Baptist convention of America
boyd Baptists), on the death Of
DIR. @. L. Prince, is being boosted
for an elective term as presiden.
Of the national body. at the nth
annual session Of NBc. when 1t
meets this week. in Los Angeles.
Dr. Pettaway is being supported
for the high post by leading Bap-
fist throughout the Nation.
Smyrna times., 1957-12-26

Lester II. Johnson
La1bin E. Johnson
H. RidgeJy Jones
Owen C. Jones
Roy w. Jones, Jr.
Ruth A. Jones
William E. Jones
Ebe L. Joseph
Andrew Kas0
Richard H. Keiser
William T. Keiser
w. Donald Kelley
Robert E. Kelley
Thomas NJ. Kelley
Roger L. Kinndmon
Richard A. Klein
Robert w. Klein
Samuel C. Knots
John Koch
Irene B. Kozicki
Stephen KMU
Tn1uoc a Tnmp
Fred T. Laurence
George e. LoaOson
Alfred J. LePore
Anna P. LePOre
Michael N. LePore
June NJ. Liefer
Lester L. Liefer
John L. Lightcap
Samuel Logan
Bart T. LNf
Lester LyDCfI, JT.
William C. Mabrey
Woodrow w. Marcel
Gordon Massey, T.
Charles S. May
Norman |. MetVan
Kenneth d. MibllJs
Gordon r. Miller
Gerald d. Mills
William H. Mofett
Samuel T. Mofatt
Alfred d. Moore
David J. Morris
Virginia NJ. Morris
FIR T(1F
Smyrna times., 1957-12-26

Louis Del Gr0nde
George Dickerson
Robert Dickson
Hazel F. Dougherty
John w. Doughten
Linden S. DoMghteN
Norman E. Dulin
Charles G. Emery
Bruce c.. Ennis
Robert VI. Faulkner
James A. Faulkner
James F. Faulkner
William F. FdWcett
James r. Fleming
William F. Fleming
MarUin E. Fortney
CaJUin E. FoGaOeU
William F. Fretz
Ernest L. Gilbert
Ernest L. Gilbert, Jr.
Fred GoSseIin
Clarence Graham
William L. Graham
AUDREY w. Green
Burton NJ. Green
Ronald A. Grier
Merritt A. Haley
Russell J. Haley
William E. Hamburg
Ralph E. Hamdly
Frederick F. Harris, Jr.
Preston C. Harris
Willard G. Hart
Erich HeNgSt
Gilbert C. Herschberger
EllUOOd q. HaggS
Robert Higgs
Caroline C. Hitch
Hilda r. Hobson
MiIlard F. HoskinSon
NJ. Beatrice Hunt
Lewis r. HWsfelt
Merritt B. HNsfelt
WoodaU Husfelt, J.
Carolyn A. Jdrnan
HarUey C. Johnson
Smyrna times., 1957-12-26

w ILGtCJWG II. IH CDT tOO0
Raymond McVdugh
John Nagyiski
Theodore F. Nicholson
John J. Nickle
Robert F. Macon III
Jean NoaOJand
DaUid E. Pdrdee
Dolores A. Pdrranore
DdVid H. Pearson
George w. Pearson
Charles B. Peterson
EdaOard J. PiecUSki
William E. Pierce, Jr.
HoaUdrd Ple0S0ntOn
HoWard H. PletScb
Archie d. Poore
Clyde w. Poore
John d. Poore
Clarence ". Potts
William r. Potts
John A. Pratt
EUelya S. Potsey
Raymond d. PUSey
Elmer r. PatrneU
Harry @. PurneU
Nelson w. Rash
James r. Redckft
A. BrintoN Reynolds
Earl C. Rich
Bruce A. Riddleberger
William H. RidgaOdy
General L. Rife
james E. Rife
Homer Rigby
Linooood Rigby
Robert h. R00anS0n
James J. Rogers
Roy L. Rogers
Robert E. Rose
Ralph Ryan, J.
Walter Sdnln1oDS
EdoUard SdOin
Earl w. Scott
Frank SethmGn
Henry r. ShapJey
<AIIOl
1.,.lz c8,ssS3@
Smyrna times., 1957-12-26

Nicholas G. Abba
Nelson Alfree
Edith VI. Allen
Frederick A. Allen
Robert w. Allen
Thomas K. Anderson
Alfred Archer
Robert E. Barr
Fred r. Beaver
Russell Bender
Ralph L. Berghora
Robert E. Berghorm
Ralph Biddle
Ralph L. Biddle
Rudy Blaney-D0Uidson
Richard Bobzin
Daniel C. Boone
Ruth Ann Bowers
E. Reynolds Bradley
Edgar Brandt
Milton 0. Br1scoe
Gertrude E. B11ttlnghdm
Robert L. Bro1ON
Walter L. BroaOqo, Sr.
Francis BMdd
William L. Bullock
Franklin Bmk
Clarence E. Baurls, Sr.
William A. Batrrls
William L. Burris
Herbert r. Butts
Edith H. Carey
Theodore Carlos
James B. Chase
Jane NJ. ChWrchma@
OJia CIampitt
George A. Clark
Marshall A. Cloegh
Edna r. Cole
Franklin II. COte
Ron d. Collier, Sr.
Garland C. Collins
Wilson w. Comegys
Stanley Cook
Walter DdUad
, Wills
~ - rs
Smyrna times., 1957-12-26

William A. Skinner
CLIFTON w. Simpler
Chester c. Smith
James F. Smith
Joseph Smith
Joseph z. Speicher
Arthur Stats
James N. Stdrkey
Preston L. Steele
Homer H. Stevens
Ronnie W. Stall
Dorothy r. Stokesbury
William A. StOkesbary
T. AVery Story
Samuel T. SaOeetmdn
Harry r. Tashner
William Thompson, Jr.
Earl J. Thorpe
Lee Thornton
Luther Toulson
Paul Tucker
Thomas L. Tyler
Aubrey w. Unruh
Wall ard H. Usllton
Leonard s. VOSheU
William T. VosbeU
Robert S. Wallace
Arthur T. Ware
William Ware
Margaret L. Walters
Ernest E. Webbert
Burton C. Weber
Roy w. Wharton
Liston Wheeler
Thomas Whitedrm, Jr.
Harold E. Wickham
Herbert r. Williams
John II. w 1tS0n III
Russell Woodward
William j. YlNgbDg
MEN IN ARMED FORCES
James r. Kelley
William Doughten
Glen CdbdU
I, IlVC.
-