davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Harris.

Harris.
First Victory
The Carver High School basket
ball teams (boys and girls) went
to Ocean Springs High School
Ocean Springs, Miss, to play a
game. The Carver boys beat 0. S.
H. boys 63-65. The game was
won on free shots. With seconds
to play, Carver led by two points.
Robert Bostic placed, the winning
two points in the goal to increase
the lead to four points. Carter,
No. 10, of Ocean Springs, seconds
later reduced the lead to two points.
The game ended in Carver's favor
with Robert Bostic the high scorer
for the boys. He scored 24'of the
IS points.
In way the girls were vic
toricus even though they lost. In
days gone by Carver's girls have
been a "push over" but Friday
night, Jan. 4, they put up a good
fight. Led Ocean Springs up to
the half but fell behind in the third
quarter. Although they are handl-
capped with no place to practice,
they held Ocean Springs girls to
a score of 47-33. 1t should be
noted that Carver's girls practiced
once before the exhibition game
and once before the real game.
Twice this season. The high scorer
for Carver's girls was Ida Mae
Watson with 18 points.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
EDWARDS NEWS

The Kinds County Singing Con-
vention met at the Spring Ridge
Baptist Church the Fifth Sunday.
The meeting was greatly enjoyed
by everyone and dinner was serv-
ed at the close of the program.
The next meeting will be held
at Zion Travellers Baptist Church,
Rev. Elijah Stamps, president.
Miss Helen Cannon was home
from Chicago, for the holidays.
Mrs. Louise Battle and grand
daughter 10 Ann, returned from
Alabama and other points where
they spent the holidays with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Anna Stewart is in Cali
fornia, visiting her children.
Mr.. Alonzo Harrington and fam
ily of Illinois, spent Christmas
with his mother Mrs. Rosetta Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neil and
little son, returned to La, after
spending the holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly
Draper.
Mrs. Lauree Jamison Yates Of
California, was home for the holi-
days.
The following persons: Mrs. H.
C. Hubbard, Mr.. Ellis Willis, Miss
Leota Burns, Miss Ruth McCurtis
and Miss Ethel Robinson, attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. George Turn
er at Vicksburg. Mr.. Turner was
a former resident of Edwards. His
funeral was held at King Solomon
Baptist Church. The pastor Rev.
B. L. Thomas, officiated.
Mr.. Melville Neil and Mr.. Will
liam Mosely returned to Californ-
ia, after spending the holidays
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. CASTOR and
family spent the holidays with
her father, Mr.. Will Brown. They
returned to Illinois last week.
Mr.. Johnnie Coleman of Chi
cago, spent the holidays with his
mother, Mrs Alice Simmons.
The Friendship M. B. Church
held it's regular services last Sun
day which were enjoyed by all.
The pastor was at his best. His
text was, eye have made my
house a den of thieves" Subject,
House of Prayer" The Lords
Supper was issued. Money raised
day and night, $145.75. Mrs. Lii
liam Marshall, clerk; Rev. c. l..
West, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

at the first meeting of Les Bellies
Charmant Club when they met in
the home of Belle Naomi F. Sans,
1903 Whitfield Mills Road.
During the buzz session, men,
bers related their activities during
the Yuletide season.
Following several games of
Whist, Belle Sam, a most charming
hostess, served members present
a delectable luncheon of barbe-
cued ribs, potato salad, hot rolls
and assorted drinks.
The meeting was then adjourned.
The Junior Matrons Auxiliary
of New Mount Zion Baptist church
held it's first meeting of the new
year at the church auditorium on
Sunday, Jan. 6 at A pm.
The devotion subject, What is
Gods Plan for my Life" was in
spiringly taught by Mrs. Bessie
Newton. Miss Elnora Lovelady led
as Your All on the Altar" joined
by other members of the group.
The lesson Life, What it is
For" was discussed by the fol-
lowing members: Mrs. bessie New
ton, instructor, Mrs. Ruby Hooper,
Mrs. Alicia Nichols, Mrs. Elua Mi
chael, Mrs. Esther Wheaton, Miss
Elnora Lovelady, Mrs. Geneva
Seaton, Miss Arthur L. Moore,
Mrs. Mary E. Ford, Mrs. Carrie
Warren, Mrs. Minnie Seaton, Mrs
Anna Ross. Remarks were made
by Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Rushing.
The next meeting will be held
on Sunday, Jan. 20.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Allen of
Nashville, Tenn, spent the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Aliens
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Mos
ley and DR.. Aliens aunt, Mrs.
Gertrude Gray, Yazoo City. While
here, they received many social
courtesies.
Home for Christmas holidays
were former Kinds Countians Mr..
and Mrs. Herman T. Davis of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Married in 1855, Mrs. Davis is
the former Miss Emma T. Meow
an, a high school graduate of
Utica Institute. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Gowan ST., of Raymond.
Mr.. Davis is a Korean veteran
who later attended Jackson State
College Vocational Trainin g
School. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Davis of Raymond, and
a brother of Mrs. Ethel Lee Hen
ly, Virgins Street, in Jackson,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were
guests.
Visiting with them were the
niece and nephew of the couple,
Miss Kelly Josephine Davis and
Antoine Davis Jr., daughter and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Davis
Sr., of n. Y. and grandchildren
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis. They
enjoyed a happy trip and visit
with relatives and friends.
The Pittsburgh Identification
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
BAYSPRINGS
NEWS

The City Wide Usher Board met
on the fourth Sunday night in De-
cember, 1856, with the Bethlehem
Methodist church. The program
was a great success. Money raised
$685.. The next City Wide Usher
Board meeting will be held at the
Nazareth Baptist Church on the
fourth Sunday night in January,
1857. There were many visitors
present. Mr.. D. B. Young, presi-
dent; Mrs. Minnie Lee Burks, sec
rotary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
YWCA Adult Bible Glass

YWCA Adult Bible Class
The YWCA Bible class will get
9 new start on Thursday, January
18th at 1000 am. All women and
men who can find time to attend
please be present.
A MEMBER OF THE UNITED
GIVFRS FUND,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
SOCIETY SLAnTS

The December meeting of Les
Bellies Charmant Club was held
at 1915 w. Pascagoula Street with
Belle Harper serving as hostess.
Following a few remarks by
Pres. Wilkinson, members delight
fully reviewed the years accom-
plishments.
Throughout the evening med
ley of recordings were enjoyed
along with the usual games. Prizes
were won by Bellies Miller, Sans,
and Hill. Lovely Christmas gifts
were exchanged by the Bellies.
Belle Harper served an attrac-
lively arranged luncheon of tuna
salad, tidbits, cookies and drinks
to members as they sat around a
lace-covered table accumulated with
a holiday centerpiece.
Those sharing this festive oc-
casion were Bellies Helen A. Hill,
Jean P. Wilkinson, Mable ]. Lind
sey, Naomi F. Sans, Dorcas Gee
Miller and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker T. Hobbs
entertained with a television party
during the holiday season.
Television and games were high
lights of the evening with Mr.. Jere-
miah Turner holding the lucky
number for the hostess surprise
a beautiful set of salt and pepper
shakers.
Mrs. Hobbs served her guests a
tasty tuna luncheon with assorted
candies and drinks.
Friends sharing in this gay oc-
casion were Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row James, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Wade Wansley, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilkinson Jr., Mr.. Gene
Moseley, Mr.. Charlie Smith, Miss
Christine Woods, Miss Gladys
Walter and Mr.. Jeremiah Turner.
Belle Jean P. Wilkinson presided
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

adult travel conference in the sum-
mer. Those who were. present
were Mesdames Sarah Williams,
Ruby Jones, Carlene Rodgers, B.
J. Lawrence, Naomi Hendrix and
Mrs. L. B. Jones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
Y. ". G. A. NEWS
PUBLIC AFFAIRS LUNCHEON

PUBLIC AFFAIRS LUNCHEON
JANUARY %, AT IL NOON
The Branch YWCA will hold it's
first Public Affairs Luncheon Of
the year on Tuesday, January %
at IL noon. The Luncheons are
very inspirational and Education
al, men and women are invited
to participate in our luncheons.
Mrs. E. L. Lipscomb and Mrs. r.
Coleman Co-Chairmen are plan
ming very interesting program
tor this luncheon.
This quarter we are happy to
have the following young ladies
from Jackson State College do
the community service work at the
YWCA. Misses Erma Adams, Dor
is Wilson, Kathryn Carter, Juanita
Barnes, Bobbie Marshall, Ruby L..
Hill, Mary M. jerking, Lilluette
Washington, Joyce Flood, Myrtis
Expose, Myrtis Stamps, Willie s.
Parker, African Holbrook, Ruby
Duckworth, Billy J. Polk, Gladys
Dennis. Mrs. Ada Fac Richmond,
Ernestine, Calhoun and Geralding
Grace. The young ladies will be
working with Bible class. Basket
ball, Square Dances, Tipping, Cook
ing, Story Hour, Speech Glasses.
Art, Sewing, Social Dancing, Home
Improvement and Music.
All Adults and Teenagers who
are interested in the above &C
tivities between the hours of q
DIN. please come by or contact tht
Branch YWCA 2-0970.
The Young Adult Club of th'
Branch YWCA met on Tuesda!
night January 8, at 1880 pm. Plans
toward local projects will be made
in our next meeting. The YounE
Adults are selling candy to hell
on their project and the Youn{
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
holidays.

We had a wonderful time at the
Shady Oak Baptist Church Dec.
81, 1856 singing and praying watch
ing the old year go out and the new
year come in. Happy New Year
to everyone and may God bless you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
TAYL0RSVILLE
News

The Singing Institute met with
the Rocky Valley Baptist Church
the Fifth Sunday in December.
Money raised $127.75. The next
meeting will be held with the Pal
estine Baptist Church, Rev. D. B.
Barnes, pastor. Mr.. B. R. Posey,
president; Mr.. Joe Booth, secre-
tary.
Mr.. John Dixon and Mr.. Louis
Dixon, Jr, from Detroit, Mich,
were home for the holidays visit
ing their parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Louis Dixon, Sr. Also Mrs. Ora
Lee Faison and grand daughter
from Pittsburgh, Calf, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Dixon, who are her
parents also.
Mrs. Matte Heazes accompanied
by her son and grand daughter
from Boston, Mass, and Mrs. Ell
nora Posey from Jackson, Miss,
visited their mother Mrs. Esther
Posey and other relatives during
the Holidays.
Prof. J. V. Posey and family
have returned home from Chicago.
H., where they spent the Christ
mas holidays with their children.
They are reported as having
very pleasant trip.
Mrs. Rosie Lee Dixon has re-
turned back to school at Miss.
Vocational College, Itta Bena, Mis-
sissippi, after spending the Christ
mas holidays with her husband Mr..
James Dixon in Biloxi, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Hease
and family also Mrs. Henrietta Ma
gee, George and Barnes of De-
troit, Mich, visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Owens of Col
Inns, Miss, during the Christmas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

The Southern Gospel Singers Of
Vicksburg, Miss, will render a pro-
gram at Cary Elementary School
Monday night, Feb. 4, 1857 at $3.50
p. m. Admission 25c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

Mr.. Davis Kemp seems to be
doing nicely after an operation at
the State Hospital of Vicksburg,
Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
PAGE THREE

regular meeting Monday night,
Jan. g., 1857, at the Cary Elemen-
tary school. Mrs. Willie A. Cor
don, president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12
CARY NEWS

The Smiling Four Singers of
Greenville, Miss, will render a pro-
gram at the Mt. Zion NJ. B. Church
of Cary, Miss, the Fourth Sunday,
Jan. 81, 1857 at 6 p. m. Admission
Csc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Harper Of
Mobile, Ala, spent the weekend
here with a friend, Mrs. Norma
Grayer.
The Cary Colored PTA, held it's
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

Forget those "gray hair" heartaches!
Codefroy's Larieuse Hair Coloring can
give your hair young looking, lovely.
looking color night a,ooy gloWing
lustrou, color that lasts and lasts!
And take a tip from professional
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

models Qike the one shown here) ).
you'll be prouder of your hair when
you choose Codefroy's Larieuse! It's
the famous brand in the red box.
known for its dependability for more
than so years. Get it at your favorite
cosmetic counter today!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

Belle Jean P. Wilkinson presided
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-01-12

The Cary Colored PTA, held it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Ford Sales
Climb 2796

DETROIT, July % up. :
Ford Motor Co.'S sales hit 9
record peak in the first si1
months of 1857.
President Henry Ford II sale
yesterday that sales totaleo
SO, OO9, 100000, passing the 5:
billion mark in a Six-month
period for the first time.
The figure represented ar
increase of q per cent over
sales during the first six
months of last year.
Earnings per share amount
ed to $3.15 in the first half
of 1857, compared to $2.44 in
the first half of 1856, Mr.. Ford
said.
Consolidated net earnings
for the first six months of
1857 were $17l million, an in
crease of 80 per cent over the
similar period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
SEC Registration
OF Daniel & Co.
Is Revoked
BY the Associated Pres.

The Securities and Exchange
Commission (SEC) yesterday
revoked the broker dealer reg
istration Of Daniel & Co., Ltd.
OF Washington. for violation OF
the fraud prohibitions of the
Securities Exchange Act.
The order also directed the
expulsion of Daniel d. Co. from
the National Association of
Securities Dealers, Inc.
The commission said the firm,
whose president and sole stock
holder is Daniel Price, failed
to maintain books and records
required by SEC regulations.
It held also that the firm quoted
prices on stock with the pre-
Sentation that the shares were
being sold in a free and COM
petitive market. Actually. the
decision said. the market in
these particular shares--those
of Republic Electronics Indus
tries Corp.-was maintained
and dominated by Daniel &
Co."
The commissions proceedings
were not contested by the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Even Tighter Money
~ SYLVIA PORTER

The cost Of borrowing money
is heading up again.
Interest rates have been in
a spectacular rise this year, al
ready at the highest levels in
over a quarter-century. But
still another round of interest
rate increases is in the making.
For the summer doldrums of
1857 are not. as one high WASH
ington Official puts it, turning
out so doldrumy" and a busi-
ness pickup in the fall seems
a certainty.
The demands for money
from every source-from all
types and sizes of business
corporations. from cities, states,
individual and the Federal
Government-are continuing at
an enormous level.
The pool of savings is filling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Z. T. Brady has been named
manager of the Silver Spring
branch of the Electrolux Corp.
He formerly was assistant
manager of the Washington
branch.
Wesley I. Grant has been
named sales manager of the
LofStrand Co. of Rockville, Md,
subsidiary of the New York
Wire Cloth Co. of York, Pa.
Formerly with Stanley-Judd
Co. in Wallingford, Conn. Mr..
Grant lives in Gaithersburg,
Md.
John F. SchlOtterback, until
recently manager of the Ra-
leigh Hotel. has been appointed
manager of the Cherry Plaza
at Orlando. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Raise Averts
Rubber Strike

CLEVELAND, July % (P.-
A 15-cent-an-hour pay raise
described by a union leader as
"the best since 1916" in the
rubber industry-was agreed
on by the United States Rubber
Workers Union and Goodyear
Tire g. Rubber Co. last night,
two hours before a midnight
strike deadline.
The settlement provides for
immediate across the board
raises of 14l2 cents an hour
for $4,000 Goodyear employees
in IL cities. The other half
cent pays for an improvement
in the night-shift differential
With the newly negotiated
raise, straight time hourly
earnings will average. company
wide. $2.5412, a union spokes-
man said.
The agreement concluded
three weeks of bargaining in a
wage reopener of a contract
signed last February and ex-
piring April IS, 1859. 1t is
expected to set pattern in the
rubber industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
New PeuksSet
For Income
And Output
By the Associated Press


National income and produc-
ton moved to new peaks in the
first half of 1857, the Gov
ernment's chart watchers re-
ported today.
The value of all goods anc
services produced reached rec
ord rate of $433.5 billion an
nually in the April-June
quarter. it was announced
This was up $4.4 billion from
the rate of the preceding three
months.
This Gross National Product
figure, reported by the Presi-
dents Council of Economic Ad-
vlSers in its monthly bulletin,
Economic Indicators, reflected
rises in both prices and actual
output.
1t was about S per cent higher
than the rate in the same Pc
riod of 1856.
The Commerce Department
reported that national income
climbed to an annual rate of
1855 billion in the first quarter
OF 1857. This was SIG billion
higher than in the first quarter
OF last year.
Workers earnings were a
major factor in the advance.
At $251 billion, the rate of en-
ploye compensation was up
$l6.5 billion from a year earlier.
Rental income and the income
OF business proprietors showed
little change.
Corporation profits before
taxes edged down 81 billion
from the last quarter of 1856
after the figures were adjusted
to exclude the gains made
through the rising value of
inventories. The rate of profits
was SAL billion annually, indi-
eating a further narrowing of
profit margins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
$50 Million
Issue Sold by
Pacific Gas

NEW YORK. July % Dr.
An underwriting syndicate
managed by First Boston Corp
and Halsey, Stuart & Co. APP
parently submitted best bid
today for $50 million of Pacific
Gas & Electric Co. 32-year
first mortgage bonds.
The bid was 1892 for a 5 per
cent coupon.
It is expected the bonds, due
1889. will be reoffered at 100. 79S
to yield 4.95 per cent.
The utility will use the pro-
ceeds for construction.
Another syndicate led by
Blyth & Co. also bid for the
bonds, offering 99.599 for a
5 per cent coupon.
Washington dealers COM
mented that a yield of 4.95
per cent was unusually high
for bonds of the high quality
of the Pacific Gas issue and was
necessary to attract buyers in
a dull and lower bond market.
While only two groups bid
for the issue, five or six nor
mally would have competed
for the offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO July % R.-(USDA)-
Salable hogs $500; moderately ac-
tive, uneven: mostly around so lower
on butchers under 230 lb.; closed slow
50 to as lower on few lots under ZIG
h.: butchers over $50 ID and sows
fairly active. steady to rs lower: good
shipping demand and all local interest
mostly 2i.2 scG - few lots no. l s3
heat lot no l-2 POS ID 2l.90: few lots
mixed grades 10000 ID late 2O.25-
2100: weights over $50 ID scarcece;
few lots mostly no. 3 270-3O0 h.
20.50-2l %; larger lots mixed grades
325-425 Id. sows 1S.50-l9.75; few
small lots around 2S5-325 ID. 1875
1000: bulk 425-550 Id. l7.00-lS 80
salable cattle, 5000; calves, 200.
fed steers. high and choice and oetter
steady to .25 lower; steers averagins
balls slow. cows weak. bulls eak to
81 lower: vealers, fully steady; stockers
and feeders slow, steady to so lower;
high choice and prime fed steers, 5000
27.25; bulk choice steers, 24.5O-25.75.
good to low choice. - 1924 20: few
prime 1,107 ID heifers. Is so. most
good to average choice heifers. 2l.00-
24.25; few standard cows. 16.25-l1 so;
utility and commercial cows. 1915
1900: Gamers and cutters. 1900
l4.25; utility and commercial bulls
49, 90 e sGod 10 snd choice y yssIsTs
i2.0O-2O.OO: choice $40 Id yearline
steers, "a 00 good and choice $50 Ii
steer calves also 24.0O; good $50 Ii
feeding steers, 21.75: medium steers
calves, 90 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

will deliver short address.
pointing out that this building
will enable the firm better to
serve the needs Of its hundreds
of thousands of policyholders.
Mr.. Goodwin will cite the
company's confidence in the
Nations economy and in the
future of the insurance BUSH
ness. The firms tremendous
expansion will be emphasized.
He will recall that the COM
pany took over the big building
at Vermont avenue and K street
NV about a year ago. believ-
ing that would suffice for its
activities for a time. But. ne
will point out that, due to its
rapid growth, the company now
is launching the groundbreak-
ing and hopes TO occupy the
new structure early in 1859.
With District Insurance SUI
perintendent Albert F. Jordan
and other notahles invited. Of
ficials expect some 100 to at
tend the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Dividend Deferred

MINNEAPOLIS, July % (P),
Minneapolis Moline Co. said
yesterday its board of directors
has deferred dividend payment
on the firms first and second
preferred stock issues. 1t was
the first time dividends were
not declared on the two issues
since ten company's reorgani-
cation in 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Second National
To Mark 85th
Anniversary

The Second National Bank
will observe its 85th anniversary
tomorrow, it was announced
by President John A. Reilly.
Organized on July "a, 1872
it opened for business on Sep
TENDER IL, 1872. with capital
of 100000 and deposits Of
$17.226.50 at the end of its
first year.
One June 6, date of the last
bank condition call, the in
stitution had $38,243,778 of
assets and $2,851, 1850 of capital
funds.
Victor B. Deyber, board
chairman. and President Reilly
are both past presidents of the
District Bankers Association.
Another of the banks six preSi-
dents. William v. Cox, also
headed the association.
The late Matthew G. Emery,
last Mayor of Washington un-
der home rule. was one of the
founders and president of the
bank from 1877 to 1901 The
late Cuno H. Rudolph, former
president of the District Board
of Commissions. was president
of the bank from 1913 To 1919.
In addition to Mr. Reilly
and Mr.. Deyber. president,
directors include:
Edward F. Colladay, general
counsel and trust officer: w.
Carlton Eacho, julius Gold
stein, Edward T. Harding
Barge L. Hartz, Frederick A.
Hessick, Arthur C. Houghton,
Karl r. Jorse, Donald F. Mac
Kenzie. Charles P. Maloney,
Charles H. Pardoe, William C.
Shelton, w. r. WinSlow and
XXTiIIiox,o d Wolf