davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-05-10
BARBADOS +.

and civic leaders in Barbados,
as well as Pan American Off
Gals, have worked to bring
about the link being forged
on May IS, 1857, with PAA's
inaugural flight into Barba-
dos.
The first Clipper ever to
land in Barbados was a Sikor-
sky flying boat piloted by
Capt. George w. Snow, vet
eran Clipper skipper who re-
tired in 1851 after % years
with PAA and a flight re-
cord of more than 10000 hours
in the air and 100000 miles
travelled. Captain Snow made
a survey flight into Barbados
early in 1880, but no suitable
harbor could be found then
to serve as an anchorage for
the big flying boats.
Development Of land planes
for Latin American routes
during the mid-1930's had an
unfavorable effect on Barba-
dos, since the field there was
inadequate to handle the big
international Clippers which
came into use.
Improvements made to Sea
we'll airport during the war
years cleared away t h a t
obstacle.
In response to Pan Ameri-
cans renewed requests, the
United States Civil Aeronau-
tics Board granted it's formal
permission in July, 1913, for
PAA to serve Barbados, con-
tingent on the approval of the
United Kingdom.
[ The resulting negotiations
in high government levels
continued until November,
1856, when the basic agree
ment was reached, opening
Barbados to service by Pan
American. Final details cover
ing the actual start of service
were worked out over the past
several months, eliminating
, 1957-05-10
LATEST NEWS
s T D a . A Y
F n / D A Y

A ! y II y "A
at 500 pm.
$3.50 pm. Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
1st Feature:
"Superman. Jungle Devils"
End FEATURE:
GOLDEN VoLTURE"
srd FEATURE:
"Buckaroo from Powder River
4ih Feature
SPIDER WEB"
Chapter SIS
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-05-10
SOUTHERN

-.
MIA community f r m in
Georgia,
The assembly declared: 1.-THE
Christian faith h a S never
countenanced racial discrimi-
nation and the supreme law
Of the land requires that it no
longer be practiced in the pub
lie school system.
, 1957-05-10
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
G Pictures presents:

MGM Pictures presents:
I'LL CRY TOMORROW"
Susan Hayward, Richard Conte,
Eddie Albert, Joe Van Fleet
A true, remarkable story of a
Star and a Woman, who was
toasted by the World. But she
went downhill, until she hit Bot
tom. The Life of the great actress
Lillian Roth.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-05-10

considered obsolescent in the
face of modern, high-flying
supersonic bombers.
, 1957-05-10

TALK -.
rectly and indirectly, that
everything you do to serve the
the tourist well; to provide
good God and acceptable en-
tertainment and recreation,
makes profit in tourism than
in anything else you can sell,
and tourist dollars are the
fastest and broadest in their
beneficial spread,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
NOTE TO FRIEND

The letter received by tins
newspaper few days ago
that was post marked Mich
OILS. :. C." and relayed pertin-
ent Information regarding the
destruction of still in the
Spring Branch section was ap-
preciated. However. the letter
was simply signed "A Friend"
and thus until we have time
to thoroughly check the in
formation to make sure II Is
fact. we can not run the name
of the individual allegcdly
operating the still and on
whose property il was located.
The newspaper is i'm 100
percent accord with the writer
of the letter that the fact some
one is of considerable financi-
al means should have no b.lr-
ing on whether he is exposed
publicly or not. Publicity Of
Illegal activity should be for
the rich as well as the poor,
the white as we'll as the color
ed. And all this newspaper
needs to make such statements
public is assurance that II IS
factual.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
Radio Station
Application
Being Studied

Stockholders in the proposed
1000 watt radio station in Loris
are patiently awaiting news
from the Federal Communica-
lions Commission Oh the appli-
cation for broadcasting facilities
here. The FEC has Informed the
promoters OF TIL project that
the application wa received and
that action will be taken IN
due time.
Land is under lease for the
locating of the studio and trans
mitter but no work can be .orL-
menced unit! official approval
of the application Is received
1t normally requires several
months for the FEC 10 take &C
ton. The proposed location Of
the station is just beyond the
Loris city limits on Inc Conway
Terrill Rozier, president of tie.
corporation, has recently under
gone surgery but is progressing
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
GIG Accidents
During Year
In Horny

Accidents on South Corouna
streets and highways during
1856 increased Ga per cent over
the number occurring in 1855,
new edition of "A, lIdent Facts"
released by the State Highway
Department today shows. Traffic
deaths increased less than one
per cent or from 7l3 IN 1855 to
7l8 in 1856.
There was total Of 1852 &C
cidents in which 1861 persons
were injured.
An average of 81 accidents oc-
CURED each gay in 1856 killing
two people and injuring 80.
These accidents, deaths and in
juries represented an estimated
economic loss of 80 million dol
lars, an average OF $4,000 per
day.
In Horny County. GIG acct e
dents occurred du-.ng the year.
resulting in an estimated eco
nomic loss of S89I,l4O.OO. 81 per-
sons were killed and 437 injured.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
Timber Prices
Higher In Fall

Timber growers who sell their
Sawtimber in the fall receive
more than those vino sell al
other times of tee ycor.
This is the conclusion reach
ed by Walter c. Anderson of the
Southeastern Fores' Experiment
Station at AShevillc from a study
Of an eight-ycar rccoId of prices
received for market timber in
the Cardinals timber growing
areas.
Just why me prizes are high
est in the fall is not entil ely
clear, since a number of factors
influence log mark ITS. The num-
Der of SawmillerS competing for
timber at any gwen time, for
example, depends primarily up
on farming activity, rainfall, ana
the condition of the timber
market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
Wumpee kufive
On Clemson Staff

Ruyi l.. Wilson, OF Wampec.
and Henry l.. EasoL. Il native Cf
Sumter County, have been Gp-
pointed To the Clemson College
animal huSbandry staff, DR.. Il.
F. Wheeler, department hLai
Wilson. 1858 Clemson alum. =
nus in animal nC, bandry, as
SumcS duties as research assist
ant He will worl; primarily with
the sheep rcScarC" l..Lgram I'm J.
cr the supervision OF DR.. w. c
Cooley.
EaSon, a 1851 Gleason graGu
ate in animal huSSandry, joins
the college rs dn animal hts
bandry assistant. He will be il
charge of the Angus cattle hear
and experimental steer feeGins
work under professor R. r.
Richie.
An l8-moHths world War II
veteran of the Marine Crops, 10
son served Two years as herd
man for CairnwLua Hereford
Farm. Bryan Anth:u, Pa. He Ia =
cr was simultaneously manager
of GunnCll's Run Fam ana SUP
crlntendCnt of the Cornwcll Cat
tie Farm in NirpiDIa He cprr,
to Clemson from all assistant
county agents post III Laureas
County.
He Is married - the io.mer
Frances Richmond, Asheville, N.
C., and has two Children, Linn 1
Kathryn, 5. and Robert Maurice.
!.
Wilson, son of MIS-. Ople Bel
Wilson ana the late Il. l.. Wilson
of Wampee, IN HorIy County
has completed required course
work for the maStCl degree in
animal huSoandry AID will fin
iSh his thesis this year. He serv-
cd in the Army two years before
returning TO Clemson as u grad
uatc student.
He is married o the former
Billie Faye Hamilton of Con
way. and has one child, Mona
Lynne, eight months old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
Seen Along The
Roadside

I First is an adequate source Of
water. Determine that bcfnr-
you make a move.
Second then is 10 do eyary.
'hing else there on your land "a
ouild up n dig yield potentia. s.
the water Will have something to
work with.
And finally, have 4 copetan;
engineer lay out youl system.
Considerable hep on t.ese
essentials can be secured fIom
your agricultural workers ana
'he men of the industry.
through April, farmers of
Barnwcll had ordered over five
and a half million rIne seedlings
Tor planting his winter, accord
tng 10 Assistant County Agent
Sans. Other counties report
similar activity in this field.
This is a far call from a few
years ago when the state rave
limited numbers OF trees TO any
landowner who wanted item
ana found few takers.
Pine trees as crop. They are
last being accepteu as that. And
that BODIES well for the future
Ackcrman of Orangeburg tells
me they have three trial demon
STATIONS on the control of Ber-
muda grass in cotton with Dow
pom.
County Agent Johnston of
Horny told me of thus Kidding a
field of this grass here last wear
Other agents too are trying il,
out this year. I'll let you know
how II all works ont 3 little later.
surely. a practical control of this
troublesome grass in cultivated
fields will be welcome news 10
many.
Take care with that machin-
cry. Unless handled right, il can
hurt you.
As naturalization comes. fata,
farm accidents grow. Our farms
have 7 percent OF the Nations
workers, yet 26 percent OF the
fatal accidcntsl
Learn the danger points % the
machine and respect them. And
be careful about driving a tract
or over very uneven ground.
Our eating habits change, like
everything else.
Let's look AT vegetables. In
the past 30 years our eating Of
tomatoes has risen 80 percent.
lcafy vegetable consumption per
capita Is mp 70 PEI, cnt. and II!
others up "a percent.
But while we have grown 10
eat more of these, we are cat..C
less of the Starchy ones. Look a.
Irish potatoes. They are down
20 percent and we are catin2 81
percent less sweet potatoes than
we did 20 years ago. What sweet
potatoes need is research. ac-
cordIng to their greatest auth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

folks were doing something a
bout it, long before it stLr;eo
taking over the rest of the state.
Twenty years ago they staged
their first annual fall calf sale.
And Lynn tells me they are get
ting ready for it again as usual,
this October.
DroughtS have afflicted them
a lot in recent years. They once
had slogan, Throw Away the
Pitchfork," for they had found
grazing. But now
they have retrieved those pitch
forks and are cutting hay from
their pastures at the flush sea-
son. For they know droughts are
liable to come. Arc | saw signs
of doing something about that
with irrigation too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

ority. DR.. Julian Miller of L ,ui-
Siana. He is from our Lexington
County. | was VITA him in school
at Clemson, and he was county
agent in Orangeburg for awhile
before getting his decorate and
starting his great plant breeding
career at the University Il >wn
there. He wrote me recently of
ms interest N getting brcakfas.
lakes, like corn flakes, rade
out of sweet potatoes. In quite
recent years they have sLatr
headed Il Dig Swcc, potato can
ming industry dowE there. He
is now breeding a sort that will
make lot OF small chunky DO
iatoes. suited to canning whole.
Change, change. the consistency
of it,
| was up in YORK with County
Agent Miller in late April. Went
by Dave Camcron'S, as usual.
For l always learn some.uiug
there. Noticed his cantaloupes
were much ahead, almost ready
to vine. Learned he has started
them in cups in his dollhouse He
has rugged up a machine Tor
tearing up strips through his sod.
There his melons were growing.
Said he had an IGea they'd 10
better running OFT on that sod
rather than bare ground. And
maybe the cantaloupcs wouldn't
rot as bad as where they rested
More More =. .... e.. lore
on the soil. He was going tC
mulch that bare strip with straw
he baled from his grain fields.
Grows a lot of irrigated tcma-
toes that way too. Then he has
those good firm sodded middles
to spray from and set the harv-
est out through. And the mulch
holds down the grass in the
row.
That fellow is full OF iceas.
and many of 'em work too. He
has % ponds from which he can
irrlgatc anything he plants on
extensive acres.
County Agents Lynn and BoggS
Of Fairfield started strawberry
chain among Their All Club
members a few years ago. Each
boy gets 500 plan: and returns
that many the next year. The
local Chamber OF Comm. rec
sponsored IT by furnishing the
original plants. Some of the boys
now have SiZable patches. in
creased from their originel
planting. Ready local denanI
for fresh berries and for Free
ing makes a good market.
II always seemed tC me a p -
son was doing some thing epeci-
ally fine when he grew straw
berries. For l agree with tie
fellow who said he didn't doubt
bat that the Lord could hIv,
made something better than .hc
strawberry, nut He never did.
Around almost every town
room for a few more loo
al strawberries.
I've often spoken of FairficlGs
early start with grass and castle.
County Agent Lennon back
then was talking that, all his
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
BY J. NJ. ELEAZER
Clemson Extension
Information Specialist

SlSdlSu iCleS!
they are sure growing here
Almost doubled lasr year. Up
from 27.90l in 1855 TO 1894 in
1856. according to q survey by
the county agents.
Peaches claimed the grc.:eI
portion. l2.S05 acres. with to-
bscco a close second, 1888
acres irrigated. Truck COPS
ranked third with 9.72l &C. cs,
and pastures next with 1871
at receiving supplementary
water II was tnc FIRST year to
see appreclable cotton irrigated.
other than at experiment Sla =
tons The agents reported a tot
al IT l.499 acres Of cotton as re-
cc.vinG irrigation. And all re-
suits I've heard ii were very
good on cotton, as experiments
already Indicated they would be.
The sources of water were a.
&c EwS: from ponds l.546.
streams 2l3, and wells lO2.
The agents reported at the end
Of last year that there were 49,
200 ponds of all sorts in he
state. A good many of these were
small ones Tor livestock water.
others were for fish, recreation.
and irrigation. OF these, 2.l4U
we're constructed INC past year.
In the peach areas the folk:
tel Sme it begins 10 look like it
is Srigate or get out of the bus
mess, specially with early pea
chcS And DR.. Barnes. who piun-
eercd with modern irrigation in
South Carolina al Clemsnn'S
Truck Station near Charleston.
says he'd hate to try to = .ow
truck without irrigation. Like
wise. our tobacco specialist. j.
VI Lewis, tells me Ii is a mighty
good friend of the tobacco grow :
erfpccially at setting time and
Their later in the season VIXEN
this crop is due for its big
growth.
Three things about irrigation
are very important,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

Since many Sm.Il Sawml.l
operators also fam. sawmilling
activity generally increases in
the fall after crufS have ben
harvested. This Is normally the
dricst season OF the year as well
as an active pcrioI IN the lumber
market.
While no particular fall month
was consistently the b C I
month" TO sell timber. those peo-
pie who sell between August and
November will have the best
chance of receiving top dollar
for their woods products.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
OSCAR L. MOBILES

FORT SILL, OKLA. - Pvt. Os-
car l.. Mobiles, whose wife, Mild
red. and mother Mr." Matte w.
Mobiles. live on Route 3, Cor
way, IS receiving advanced in
dividual training with the seth
Field Artillery Battalion at Fort
Sill. Okla.
He entered the Army las.
March.
satisfactorily and expected to be
up and about in another week or
SO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

Form 5OGl-ABC inmedl atcly
with the Board OF U. 5. Civil
Service Examiners, Myrtle
Beach Air Force Base, S. c. For
further informatiol or for APP
proprlatc forms apply al Post
Office IN your Locality, direct y
TO this Board or the 5th U. ).
Civil Service Regional Office
Applications will not DC accepted
for these positions otter OCtob, .
q, 1857.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
Job Openings A.
Myrtle Beach

The Board of q. &. Civil Ser
vice Examiners at Myrtle Beach
5. c. is announcing opcn
examinations for the period Juiy
% through Octoblr Il. 1857 for
filling the following positions a
the grade and ho|r.- wage rate
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-25
Daughters Give
Picnic For "VetS"

The Daughters of Isabella, Sac
red Heart Circle, were hostesses
for summer picnic for men at the
Veterans H spital, Chillicothe,
Tuesday.
The men were entertained from
10 to 2:30 pm. in the fine new sta
dunn that has been erected for
their pleasure and enjoyed a delici-
Gus picnic lunch provided by their
hostesses and the hospital admin
istration kitchens.
Miss Louise Richmond, who is
responsible for all such efforts for
the men at the hospital on behalf
of Madison County Chapter Red
Cross accompanied the following
Daughters" to the hospital for the
party: Mrs. Paul Madden, Mrs.
John Whiteside, Mrs. William E.
Gallagher, Mrs. Gordon Stahl, Mrs.
w. T. Dwyer, Miss Anne Eagleton
and Miss Agnes Morrissey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-25

Mrs. Thomas Grady (Norine
Bardon) has returned to her home
in Washington, Indiana, after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Bardon, Logan Ave.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-25
nends Say
FareUeH To
Sandy Cundiff

Sandy Cundiff will long remem-
Der her friends in London through
the handsome Identification brace
let and other gifts they gave her
at a surprise farewell party at the
home of Beverly Wickline Sunday
evening.
The party was given on the lawn
Of the George Wicklines, Beverly's
parents before Sandy and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cundiff
left for their new home in Detroit.
Balloons and Chinese lanterns
lighted the lawn and made a gay
setting for the pleasure of the
young folks who danced during the
evening to a record player.
Beverly's guests were: Sandy
Cundiff, Luday Mason, Judy De-
Vore, Gloria Gist, Judy Lohr, Kay
Cameron, Sharon Farquhar, Joan
Lindig, Sharon Roberts, Rebecca
Jenkinson, Patsy Flannery, Nancy
Eades, Romaine Rector, Peggy An
iers, Peg Flemming, 10 Nelson
Susie Myers, Sue Taylor, Sonia
Thompson, Ruth Strine, EmiIee
Graves, Sharon Miller, Janet Ster-
gel, Sandy Henry, Bob Feeley, Pru
Overturf, Woody Dillon, Don Ba-
ker, Chris Sidener, Roger Turvy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-25

The Las Jovenes class of London
Methodist Church held its monthly
meeting June 18th in the church
social rooms with 81 members ans
wering roll call. Also present was
a guest, Mrs. Rosemary Scott.
Mrs. Nelson Ingersol, retiring
President, expressed her apprecia-
ton for all courtesies and coop
GRAFTON during the past year and
presented each of her assisting Of
ficers with a gift.
President installed for the new
year was Mrs. Bruce Emery who
will be assisted by Mrs. Douglas
Davis, vice president; Mrs. Mar
jorie Emmons, secretary; Mrs. Ben
Beatty, treasurer and Mrs. Paul
Gallimore, press correspondent.
The following Committees were
named by Mrs. Emery.
PROGRAM: Mrs. Douglas Davis,
chairman, Mrs. Nell Peters and
Mrs. Norman Heath. COURTESY:
Miss Geraldine Henry, chairman,
Mrs. George Allison and Mrs. Paul
Manning. MEMBERSHIP: Mrs.
Robert Wilson, chairman, Mrs. AL
bert Monas, Mrs. Donald Morris
and Mrs. Robert Fades. BUDGET:
Mrs. Ben Beatty, chairman, and
Mrs Ernest Wall KOREAN
CLOTHING: Mrs. Glenn Sponsler,
chairman, Mrs. Joe Garman and
Mrs. Jo Balderson. FINANCE:
Mrs Robert Dillingham;.
A resume of the class projects
for the year follows: Sponsoring
the Mother-Daughter Banquet;
Serving the Patterson Banquet
and Senior breakfast; Serving II
organizational dinners and four re-
ceptions; purchase of kitchen
equipment and assisting with the
purchase of church hynnals, also
with the water cooler in the din
ing room; pledge to the Theologi-
cal Seminary over a four year per-
iod; contributed to Weekday Re-
ligious Education; gave an addi-
tional gift to World Neighbors for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-25
Beoerly Ashmore Wears Organdy
For Exchange OF Marriage Vows

The First Methodist Church was
the scene of the June twenty-sec-
ond wedding of Miss Beverly Ann
Ashmore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George O. Ashmore of "B-More'
Jersey farm, London and Howard
K. Thompson, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
II. A. Thompson, Route No. l, Lig-
onier, Pennsylvania.
The double ring ceremony was
performed at half-after two o'clock
by the Reverend Robert J. Immelt,
of the Whitehall NJ e h o d i t
Church, Columbus, former pastor
of the Lafayette Methodist Charge,
assisted by the Reverend Leonard
Mann, who has just taken up his
duties as pastor of the London
Church.
Preceding the exchange of vows,
a half hour musicale presented by
Mrs. Ernest A. Wall at the organ
and Miss Gloria Brill, vocalist, in
cluded: Because" Il Love You
Truly" walk Hand in Hand With
Me-" and the Lords Prayer" vo-
cal numbers. HandeTs Largo"
'Liebestraum," "Nuptial Song"
Evening Star" 'Traumerei." and
the Traditional Wedding Marches,
were Mrs. Wallis selections.
The church chancel had hand
some decoration in the center fea-
turing large fan-shaped arrange
ment of white gladioli and majestic
daisies, touched up with stalks of
blue delphinium. On either side of
this were large emerald ferns,
flanked by cathedral candelabras
with lighted tapers. Blue satin
bows marked the family pews.
The attendants were gowned
alike in crisp, blue dotted white
nylon sheer over taffeta. The fit
ted formal bodices had large puff
fed sleeves and the waltz length
skirts were worn over old-fashioned
hoops. Completing their ensembles
were matching hairbraid picture
hats, and semi-colonial bouquets of
light blue delphinium.
Mrs. James Deck, an aunt of the
bride, was matron of honor. Anoth-
er aunt, Mrs. Glenn Davey. of Sc
dalia and Miss Eileen Overturf of
London were bridesmaids.
Preceding the entrance of the
bride was dainty Miss Linda Lee
Deck of Springfield, flower girl.
who was dressed in white and car
ried bouquet of blue and white
delphinium, miniature of that
carried by the bride.
Given in marriage by her father,
the petite brunette bride was
gowned in a model of crisp embroi-
dered organdy over taffeta. The
fitted basque bodice had a sabrina
neckline, edged with motifs of self
material sprinkled with rhine
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-06-25
Society," Social Events And News Of The Clubs
Las JoUenes Hears Year Resume
At Installation Meeting Here

emergency relief; sent clothing to
Korea through Church World Ser
vice; a white gift and cash gift
was given to needy family spon-
sored by the MYF at Christmas;
remembered a Worthington Home
child with a gift and furnished
flowers for the altar at Christmas,
Easter and two other occasions;
special offering was taken for the
American Foundation for the
Blind.
There were eleven monthly
meetings during the past year with
Mrs. Nelson Ingersoll, Miss Betty
McQuirt, Miss Dorothy Street and
Mrs. Forrest Hanson having per-
feet attendance records. Mrs. Han
son has a two year perfect attend
ance record. Mrs. Paul Baltimore,
Mrs. Paul Good, Miss Geraldine
Henry, Mrs. c. A. Holton and Mrs.
Ernest Wall each missed one meet
ing.
Devotions for the meeting were
by Mrs. Douglas Davis whose topic
was Adults On World of Ten
sion"
Guest speaker was Bryan Jenk-
inson who discussed impending
legislation to change the form of
city Government.
For the social hour the Class
was shown slides of flowers taken
in Germany and Holland and also
pictures of flowers taken in the
United States as a contrast. Also
several scenes taken at Mother
Daughter Banquet were shown.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Dorothy Pollard, Mrs. Bruce En-
cry, Mrs. Edith Kelso, Mrs. Rose
may Scott and Mrs Ralph Deyo.
The tea table was very attrac-
tive with an arrangement of spring
flowers. Delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Charles Ce-
Gil, chairman, Mrs. Kenneth For
ren, Mrs. r. G.. Phillips, Mrs. Dor
othea Reynolds, Mrs Ben Beatty,
Mrs. Donald McCord and Mrs.
John Dillon.