davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

however. pointing out that
everything still was in the oral
stage.
1T should be understood that
the transaction, at this point,
is not a final commitment 20
the Dodgers or to the city," ne
said.
Meanwhile. city officials here
- especially Mayor Robert
Wagner - found their hands
tied. After OAIalley rejected
Rockefeller's latest offer yes
terday. Wagner did not even
call a meeting of the Board
of Estimates to draw up a new
plan. He merely said he'd re-
port to the individual members.
Here Is Squeeze
Here. briefly. is the squeeze
in which Wagner is caught:
First. Rockefeller offered TO
buy the IL acres of land in
downtown Brooklyn whic h
OMalley wants for q new ball
park, for 50 million. Since con-
demnation proceedings would
require about So million, the
See BROOKLYN, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
BY the Associated press

With one upset already on
the books, the 1867 college
football season gets under way
in earnest today with . fancy
72-plus game schedule topped
by Oklahoma-Pitt and Texas
AdtM-Maryland.
The upset came last night
when Virginia Tech nipped Tu-
lane l4-13 before 10000 In the
Sugar Bowl Stadium at New
Orleans. Led by Fullback Bobby
Conner, Tech scored two touch
downs in the first half and won
when the Green Wave failed to
convert after their two-touch-
downs rally in the final quarter
In other Friday night games
UCLA overwhelmed the Air
Force AGA DENY 47-0, and
Davidson whipped Catawba
26-7.
The weatherman had fans in
parts Of the East and most Of
the South and Southwest car
rying their rain apparel. Rain
fell last night in Pittsburgh
where the University of Okla
homa. q 7-point choice. was
laying its claim to a third Ma
tional crown on the line against
the Painters. A soft fia,d to-
day was feared by the light,
speedier Sooners.
The 1857 Tv-college football
program kicks on at 5 pm.
washington time) with the
Texas AdEM-Maryland battle at
Dallas. The Aggies. now free
Of any NCAA bans. are hoping
to repeat their first-place finish
in the Southwest Conference.
Maryland looks to 1857 as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

in his dressing room before
breaking down in sobs.. I hope
nobody says anymore that ]
have . glass jaw"
II he had, the challenger
would have gone down to stay
long before the actual end. In
the sixth. Moore staggered him
with q right to the head and
scored repeatedly with rights
and left hooks. He had pulled
q surprise earlier that hurt
when he rammed home right
hand leads.
Six seconds before the stanza
ended. Moore decked the young
challenger with Q right and the
bell rang before Tony reached
his feet.
As the seventh opened. An
thony appeared to have re-
cuperated. but Moore found him
midway In the round and re-
lentlessly slugged him with lefts
See FIGHT, Pare Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
W&MCOunfinu
On virgiiniansin
Comeback Bid
BY GEORGE HUBER
star skaff Corraapondant

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept.
2l.--William a. Mary. opening
its season today against George
WASHINGTON, is counting heavily
on Virginia boys to lead It out
of the football wilderness. Al
though George Washington was
an early favorite, the game
now is rated even.
The Indians. after their dis
asterous experience Of some
seasons back. aren't aiming for
the real big time. but rather
hope for a middle-of-the-road
course and q respectable show
ing in their own league.
Almost any change under
their new head coach. Milt
brewer. will be an improve
ment. Last year they didn't
win q game and had only one
tie in 10 starts. The year before
was almost as bad with a l-7-l
record.
brewer, formerly an assistant
coach at Richmond. has an
announced policy of recruiting
all the players possible from
See CIV, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Bride Chatter
Gets Sugar in
Hot Water

NEW YORK, Sept. q Pr
The State Athletic Commission
has ordered an investigation Of
impromptu remarks by Sugar
Ray Robinson. middleweight
champion. that he rejected
many bride offers to throw
fights all through my career"
The controversial 160-pound
ruler told newsmen at q press
conference at his Greenwood
Lake training camp yesterday
that he didn't report the bride
attempts by gamblers and
hoodlums because he didn't
want to cause a lot of trouble"
And that's just what got him
into hot water with the CONE
mission today. Under commits
sion rules. a boxer who fails to
report bride is subject TO
disciplinary action including
suspension. Robinson was fined
$500 and suspended for a
month 10 years ago.
After reading the stories Of
Robinson's lengthy discourse
with newsmen. Julius Helfand,
State Athletic Commissioner,
said a public hearing would be
held to investigate the charges.
The hearing will be held after
Robinson defends his title
against Carmen Basilio at
Yankee Stadium Monday night.
Il have read in the morning
press statements attributed to
Sugar Ray Robinson in which
he charges that on various oc-
casions during his career, at.
tempts were made to bride him
to throw fights" Helfand said.
Robinson made one specie
charge alleging that at least
one man still prominent in
boxing was involved in one
such incident.
The commission will hold q
meeting on Monday morning,
September %. at which time
q date and time Of a public
hearing will be fixed to investi-
gate these charges. OF course
Robinson will be called as q
witness to testify under oath"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Heavier West Virginia
Choice Over Cavaliers

Fullback Larry Krutko is one
Of three all-conference players
returning from the 1856 Noun
taineer outfit which won the
Southern Conference cham
pionship. He's q 210-pounder
from Carmichaels, Pa. The
other two all-conference stars
are Guards Chuck Howley and
Joe Nicely.
The last five games between
these schools, and nine of the
IL altogether, have been de-
eided by Z points or less.
Coach Ben Martin, with one
season behind him at Char
lottesville, is launching what
he believes is the toughest
schedule ever undertaken BY
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Terps Bottle
Strong Odds in
Come at Dallas
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star star Correspondent

49, ~N-~- 49, ~~N~---
DALLAS. Sept. 2l.-Mary-
lands football team. accuse
toned to national acclaim in q
seyen-year fling prior to last
season. knew how it felt today
for the shoe to.be on the other
foot.
The Terps. hoping to rebound
after q luckless 2-7-l record
last year. were l31a-point un-
derdogs this afternoon to the
lean. mean Texas Aggies. de-
Tending Southwest Conference
champions. and second ranked
In the A. P.'s preseason poll.
The nationally -televised game
(WRc-4. in Washington was
scheduled for 3 o'clock. Dallas
time; S o'clock, Washington
time. in the Cottol Bowl. The
game will be broadcast in
Washington over Station WTOP
at 5 pm.
Hot Weather Forecast
The forecast called for Q
burning Texas sun to send the
temperature in the low eos.
Both teams we're expected to
use unit substitutions to com.
bat the heat.
Dallas predominately is .
Southern Methodist town, and
not more than 10000 were ex-
pected in the Cotton Bowl.
which can hold 75.504. The
Aggies are from College Station.
about 200 miles away.
Most forecasters have picked
the Aggies to WIN by more than
the predicted two touchdowns.
Watched Aggie Films
Coach Tommy Mont and his
assistants spent most Of the
summer tirelessly reviewing the
films Of the Aggies' 10 games
last year, plus Jack Henne-
mier's scouting report Of the
Aggies' spring game.
But it figures to take more
than paper work to stop John
Crow, the Aggies' great half.
back who Maryland coaches
say is letter perfect on otfense
and never has been known TO
miss q tackle on defense. He
| is part of a backfleld that
could be one of the greatest
in Texas football history,
Roddy Osborne at quarter
back, Lloyd Taylor at fullback.
and Richard Gay at the other
halfback.
The Terps rested and at
tended q long meeting yester-
day. The Aggies flew in from
College Station late yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
DICK THOMPSON
INJURED IN CRASH,
OUT or GRAND PRfX

WATKINS GLEN. N. y,
Sept. 81 tPl.-Dr. Richard
K. Dick Thompson. 80,
Washington. d. c.. dentist.
was injured yesterday when
his Jaguar skidded on q
curve and tipped over dur
ing q practice run son the
Grand Prix course.
He was reported in fair
condition today at Schuy-
Ter Hospital in nearby
Moyatour Falls. The extent
Of a neck injury was not
described. He also suffered
cuts on his hands and face.
DR.. Thompson was en-
tered in the Grand Erik
race today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Weekend Football
On R0dio and TV
TelevisIon Today

TeleviSl0n Today
Fort Knox at Boiling Air
Base. WTTG-5. 1870 pm.
Maryland at Texas Ann
WRC-4. 4:45 pm.
Baltimore vs.. Chicago Cardi-
mails (St. Louis) (pro exhibit
toni. WTTG-5, 10 pm.
Radio Today
Navy at Boston College,
WRC. 1880 pm.
Virginia at West Virginia.
WPIK. 1880 pm.
Oklahoma at Pittsburgh,
WTOP. 1880 pm.
George Washington at vii.
liam and Mary. WToP-FM
3 pm.
Maryland at Texas AIM.
WTOP, 5 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Chicago Car
dinals, WWDC, 10 pm.
Sunday TelevisiOn
New York at Detroit (pro
exhibition. WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
WILL FIGHT TO MORE YEARS.
Moore Gives Anthony
RingLessonin KOWin

Los ANGELES. Sept. II (A1.
Archie Moore of the 1896
boxing vintage winks when he
says he'll fight for another 10
years. but young Tony Anthony
won't say it isn't possible.
The champ reigned supreme
in the ring at the Olympic
Auditorium in giving the New
Yorker a boxing lesson and
again after the fight as he met
newsmen in the confines Of his
dressing room.
would Meet DureIle
Taking first things first, the
champ says he would like to
tangle with won Durelle,
French Canadian, in a match
for the l75-pound crown which
he thinks win aid Uncle Sans
relations with Canada.
Anthony, on the other hand.
battled q draw with Durelle
and doesn't give the Canadian
q chance.
Then Archie said he believes
he might be Of help to fat
people. and probably would
write a book on weight control.
Yesterday morning, as hi
battled to take of four ounces
and make the light heavyweight
limit, he didn't have such q
ready quip. But after the fight
he pointed out that his secret
Australian diet" had brought
him down from more than zoe
pounds in two months.
The titlist parried questions
about any desire to battle foi
the heavyweight crown against
Floyd Patterson. He lost via 3
knockout in a fight with Pat.
terson last November 80.
Archie Gets $4,000
Moore collected q 100000
guarantee. including the $70..
600 from national television
With a gross gate Of $4,000
this left Anthony with less thar
$1,000 balm for his wounds
under contract terms. Yet HI
did receive an education.
He gave me a lesson tonight
that I won't forget" Tony saic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Sooners and Texas Az IA.
Favored in Big Games
VPl's Victory Over Tulane
Seasons First Major Upset

"year Of attfition" after its
dismal (2-7-1) 1856 season.
Another big game in the East
is at Boston where Navy opens
Boston Colleges new stadium
with repeatedly its best team
since Eddie Erdlatz took over
at Annapolis.
The Wolves were at Bobby
Dodd's door as Georgia Techs
predominately sophomore team
faces Kentucky in the South's
top Southeastern tilt. The
1857 Tech eleven is reputed as
one Of Dodd's weakest since he
took over the yellow Jackets.
Miami's highly rated Hurri-
canes get q chance to sharpen
their teeth against a $3.50
Houston team in one Of the
Southwest's top nitersectional
contests. played under the
lights.
There is an ample diet Of
1856 conference champions fol
the upstairs to pick on. Glenn
son of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference plays Presbyterian
West Virginia, Southern Con.
ference champion, playing Vir.
GINA in a test to see if thu
Mountaineers approach tn,
proportions Of their 1854 Sugar
Bowl powerhouse.
Virginia Tech found a rea
workhorse last night in Conner
202-pound senior from Vinton
Va. He ate UP most Of the
yardage as Tech set UP ii
first touchdown score. Half.
back Ray England went oyel
from the three.
Conner ignited the seconC
quarter scoring drive and &C,
counted for the touchdown b.
hitting the middle from ont
yard out. Barry Frazee booted
the first conversion and Quar-
terback Bill Cranwell ran fol
the other after a fake kick.
The game inaugurated Tu.
lanes $4,000 lighting system
in the Sugar Bowl stadium
The Green Wave got its bis
jolt on the opening play wher
Quarterback Gene Newton wal
injured. He returned to actor
late in the fourth period anc
directed Tulane's first touch.
down drive. alternating with
Halfbacks Gene Tarzetti anC
Richie Petition in the drive
Newton scored from a yard ou'
on a keep play.
Tulane's final tally caml
when Warner, who missed al
last year with injuries. took ,
punt from Conner on the Tu'
lane IA and raced for the score
See FOOTBALL. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach


Virginia has an excellent
passer and a good running at
tack. and you are the quarter
back of the team. BY the morn
ing Of the West Virginia game,
constant rain has made the
field sloppy with no promise of
better weather for the game.
AS you move around the hotel
after your pre-game breakfast.
the fullback comes up to you
and says. This ought to be my
day. All you can do is run
power stun with me down the
middle"
Your passer sees you and
says. Let's cross them up today
and pass a lot. can hit those
short ones even with a wet ball
and the defensive backs can't
cover our ends in this slush."
The end who does the punt
ing hears YOU talking and in
sists. This is my day To, kick on
third down. I'll really boot that
ball and you can play for the
breaks"
Then as you get ready TO
dress. your speedy left half who
stands six feet and weighs 1856,
drops over TO your locker and
says. "Thisll be just right for
my end runs. A guy built like
me won't get begged down by
the mud"
Rate these decisions 1. 2, 3
and 4:
Plan 10 pass more than usual.
Plan 70 punt on third down
most Of the time.
Plan TO run the fulIback more
than ordinarily.
Plan 10 feature the halfback's
end runs.
Al Eers on Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
PROBABLE PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington Ct Baltimore tnighO--
Wiesler 600 vs.. Moore u1-12).
Detroit 81 Kansas City tnightD-
Burning (ig-7l vs.. Carver (5-i3.
ChicaRo at Observation-Disclosures u-il
W. Wynn U4-17).
12) VS.. sturdivant u4-6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Brooklyn--Sanforc
(17-SD VS. Podres U2-s).
New York at Pittsburgh (twi-nightl
--domez 04-t2) and Barclay (9-Sl
vs.. West 900 and Kline lS-16).
Milwaukee at Chicago--Buhl u7-6l
vs.. DrabOwsky u1-14D.
st. Louis at cineinnaVi--Jones u2-S)
vs.. Nuxhall 10-10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
.RunIess Criffs
Hurt C|evenuer
In Starting Role
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Sept. 20.--Tru-
man Clevenger has no partic-
ular fondness for starting
games. preferring to stride into
rough situations from the bull.
pen. and the Senators are pro-
viding him no reason to change
his mind. In his last I'VE starts
he has pitched consistently ex-
cellent games but he has one
victory to show for it.
In his last four starts the
Senators have staked him to
a mere six runs. Last night
they came up with none what
soever and lost its fifth straight
here before 7.483 fans.
Sparkling Efforts
Clevenger's desire to return
to the bullpen next season may
be. thwarted by his sparkling
performances as a starter. In
his last five outings he held the
White Sox to no runs for eight
innings before whiting to allow
three in the ninth. gave the
Yankees three hits and three
runs in seven innings. permitted
the. Yankees two runs in six
innings on another occasion,
beat Detroit by yielding three
runs and was whipped by the
only one he gave up last night.
"It's the sort Of pitching
that could have resulted in five
successive triumphs with more
robust hitting, but Truman
isn't alone in not receiving help
along that line. In their last
six games the Senators have
stirred up only 13 runs and
they'll enter tonight's game
with q string Of IA scoreiess
innings.
Bad Hop Hurts
A bad hop Of q routine
yrounder cost Clevenger the
decision against the Orioles.
With one out in the eighth he
walked Billy Goodman and Jim
Busby ran for him. Bob ME-
man sent q grounder to Rocky
Bridges but the ball skipped
wierdly over the shortstop's
head and Busby dashed to
third.
Gus Triandos' grounder to
Bridges, which would have
represented the third out under
more fortunate circumstances.
was fired TO the plate to catch
Busby attempting to score. al
Pilarcik then placed q double
TO center, scoring Nieman. who
had stolen second.
Roy Sievers and Lou Ber-
beret gave Clevenger noble
See SENATOR'S. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
MAJOR RACES AT A GLANCE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
S ssE York g & 1891. 1893 : !
Remaining Games
NEW YORK t7l; Away t3l--At
Boston 49,, September ~ IS. 90.
s a9nf ssimole @ s.c,. ssg:smssr g.
tWi-night.
CHICAGO te): Away DAT cleye.
land t2l. September 2i. %; at Kansas
clty l2), September % (nI. -, Home
81 c cIsS.,ss0 ca SEPTEMBER Ss nI
2S. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

The American League race
could be over ofEicially today.
The New York Yankees
trimmed their magic number
TO -" by defeating Boston,
IA. while the Cleveland In
dams knocked on Chicago's
second place White Sox, 3-2,
with two in the ninth. The
Yankees now lead by seven.
In the other games. Brooklyn
was beaten. 3-2. by Philadel-
phia and Baltimore blanked
Washington. 10.
The Cardinals scored first on
Del Ennis home run in the
second. but the Redlegs chased
Wilmer Mizell with four In
their second and added another
In the third for q So bulge
before Larry jackson. Morrie
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Braves, Cards
Start Sizzling
Week End
Magic Number Now
5 for Milwaukee;
Yunks Appear in

A hellzapoppin' week end is
due in that National League
pennant brawl.. Anything goes
today and tomorrow as Mil
waukee's Braves shoot to pad
their lead at Chicago and the
scrambling st. Louis Cardinals
battle to stay close at Cincin-
natl before opening q three
game showdown at Milwaukee
Monday night.
It's ofiicialIy q two-team race
now. Brooklyn's defending
champs, last Of the outsiders,
have been eliminated, and it's
Milwaukee by four as the
Braves and Cards 60 to work on
their last eight games.
The Cardinals, scrapping
from behind for the third time
In their last four victories. tied
Cincinnati with q run in the
ninth. then beat the Redlegs.
Us. in the 10th last night on
Joe Cunningham's home run.
They knew they had to do it,
Milwaukee's 9-3 afternoon VIC
tory over the Cubs was UP on
the Crosley Field scoreboard
all the while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Score 5 n seventh

The Braves. who now have
won four In q row after junk
ing their slump. weren't pussy
footin' around either. They
cracked a 2-all tie with five IN
the seventh. then wasted no
time in yanking their ace. War
rem tThe Wonder) SPAIN. when
the Cubs paired their third hit
of the game with a walk in the
seventh.
Don Mcmahon hustled in
and the righthanded reliever
struck out six in the final ga
innings to make sure SPAIN be-
came the FIRST TO win 20 in the
majors this season.
With the victory, Milwaukee's
magic number was reduced to
IS" Any combination Of five
Milwaukee victories and st.
Louis defeats bags it for the
Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
NATIONAL LEAoEsEE the ASS
y! fSsI: g & ssIss Z

Remaining DANES
MILWAUKEE, tsl: Away t2l--At
leD--st. Louis ia). September 23 fnl.
s. m 81 Ss3, clTsinn St So September
81. LOUIS 80: Away DAT Oin-
Milwaukee 3d. September "a tnJ. "a
md. IS Home l3)-chicago C3l.
september % tn). rs M, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
TODAY

American epeedboat Champ la
tAPBA High Points Awarded $3.50 3
Unlimiteh Hydroplanes william A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Bv HELEN GIBLO

The lad looked upon the
House of Representatives as
the Governments finest in
strument of public service.
Delivering college papers.
waiting on tables and selling
books. he worked his way
through the University of
Chicago Law School. Out of
his meager budget he was
able to wangle l0-cent
lunches and a dollar a week
for recreation.
He received his LII. B III
1925. During the following
20 years. he practiced law
and served as county attor-
nev and State Senator in
Kansas
He was elected TO the
House of Representatives III
Who is this? Turn to
page 2H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
w no Is This :?

l945, But his ideal of public
service was dealt a hard blow
during his four terms there
Constant campaigning be-
came onerouS and left him
too little time TO work for
his district. So he parted
with politics after his one
defeat for a seat in Congress
In 1858 the Senate con-
tirmed President Eisenhow-
er'S nomination of this man
to his present job. The one
time politician Steadfastly
rules politics "out" in the
operation of the organization
he heads
He has a son. a daughte.
and two grandchildren
Reading is the tavOrite pas
time of the Federal Govern
ment executive whose heavH
schedule doesn't prevent hin
from enjoying about 81
books a year He eSpeclal!v
likes a clever mystery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

dorm IN 1901. the little
ID fellow in the christening
dress is a Missouri native.
His family moved to Kansas,
where he attended elemen-
tary and high schools
At Washburn College. To-
peka. he was the only male
in the class during his first
year of public speaking He
-f1unked the course two sue
cesSive years. His father,
Baptist minister. told him
his consciousness came
from a desire TO do well and
so should be used as strength
rather than weakness In
the third year. he passed
with a top mark Today. ho
is nationally prominent as
Speake,
He had always wanted u
become a congressman H
father held up 10 HIM tn.
ideal of service IN any helc
rather than MAKING none,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

changes drops Of wafer into cleansing, cleorrinsing
''sheefs"-sfops spottins other detergent con!
Compare glasses fresh from the dish~aher rinse Water
drops cngng glass washed another leading detergent
dry ugly spots. But drop remains spot the
Cacadewashed glass That's the of Cascades exclusive
formula changes drops reeo~ng sheets And
leaves everything sppercean slides right off
Result drops water spots. Cascade gets
glasses clearer other detergent
What's more Cascade safer than
other detergent-aCtualN protects gold
leaf and other delicate china patterns. So
switch IL new { aScade You'll love il,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-01
Let's Go Shopping
Is Club Topic

Let's go Shopping" was the
theme for the meeting Of the
Young Ladies Social Club which
met with Mrs. James Bryant, at
her home.
Yellow daffodils, hyacinthS
Icamelias, and other spring flow
erS were used in arrangements
for the meeting. Mrs. John c,
johnson assisted the hostess in
displaying different items for
the topic.
Following the business session,
each member viewed the display
of items. Mrs. johnson led the
group by giving her ideas why
she would or would not buy the
item which formed the basis OF
her topic, Shopping" The lad
les then worked on their en-
broidcry and crochet pieces.
The hostess served refresh
ments during the social hour
The members present We're.
Mrs. V. Dewitt, Mrs. William
Chestnut, Mrs. H. Chestnut, Mrs.
John c. Williams, Mrs. B. FL
lott, Mrs. John A. Bryant, Mrs.
Evelyn johnson, Mrs. J. Palm
and Mrs. L. r. Cochran.