davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
Perfect Attendance

Perfect Attendance
Grade | - Jane Bates, Kathy
Carpenter, Joyce Cline, Pam
Edgar, Donfa Kerns, Judy Lar
rick, Theresa McElfresh, Judy
Moore, Sue Poulton, Roger Reed,
Linda Stotts, Franklin Warner,
Walter Warner, Franklin Wise,
and Sharon Powell.
Grade II Danny Bates,
Linda Bates, Barbara Bieden-
bach, Kathy Carpenter, Renea
Daily, Rebecca DeLong, Rodney
Leasure, Peggy Moore, Gary
Reed, Cynthia Stallings, and
Gary TruaX.
Grade III - Dale Archer,
Steve Carpenter, Lena Christ
man, Junior Grywalski, Larry
Larrick, Carol J. Moore, Leo
Powell, Tommy Snyder, Kayleen
Sorg, Sue Stephens, Carolyn
Tucker, Bobby Tucker, and Con-
ME Wise
Grade " - Patricia Archer,
Gary Dysert, Barbara Leach,
Harold McElfresh, Diana K.
Morris, Linda K. Powell, Judy
Reed, Johnny Truax, and Linda
Warner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-20
FINANCIAL REPORT OF
BOARD OF EDUCATION
For Fiscal Year Ending

ISEdI IBdI EIIuIIIB
December 31st, 1857
Brookfield Local School District
County of Noble
P. o. Address, Cumberland, Ohio
March 8, 1858
/ certify the following report to be
correct.
LAURA McNUTT
Clerk, Treasurer of the
Board of Education
Tax Valuation --------- 81 ,602, 1862. 90
Tax Levy @------------------- II Mills
School Enrolment -------------- So
Salaries and Wages -------- SIS, 300. 80
SCHEDULE |
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Logort Is Choice
In Fiqht Toniqht

HOLLYWOOD, July 2 (P.-
California'S Don Jordan gets
another chance at big-time
recognition tonight when he
fights Isaac Logart of Cuba, a
leading contender for the well
terweight championship. in a
nationally televised fight at the
Hollywood Legion stadium
(The fight will be shown over
WMAL-7 in Washington at
10 p.m0.
Logart, 25, the ,favorite, is
the No. / challenger for the
welterweight championship held
by Virgil Atkins of st. Louis.
Logart was knocked out
recently by Atkins for the second
time in 65 fights. Logart has
won So. lost eight, and had
five draws.
Jordan, %. He has won five
out of six outings this year,
Evening star., 1958-07-02
81 IN MEDAL SETS RECORD
Bemon Ending Career
AS Junior With Splash

John Gavin Of Bethesda had 81
and 81. respectively.
The tournament marked Billy
Cigich's first anniversary Of
playing golf and he had an 80.
Cigich. who helps Harry Cries.
mer in the golf shop. Is a Ia
year-old st. Johns student with
great potential.
The last berths In the cham
pionship fight we're won by
John owen Of Indian Spring
with 40 and Bob McFerren Of
Manor with AS on the playoff
holes. Bob Lerner of WoodInont
and Larry Burd Of Bethesda
lost out. and Majeski went
home.
Two rounds are scheduled to-
day and serni1nals and Cham.
pionship fight:
Deane Beman. Bethesda C0Tl W.
Robert Trent Jones jr., Montclatr,
N. J. (73l; clayton Eisinger, Kenwood
l73l VS. Doug Lindsay, Bethesda t7o),
Dave Voris. Manor t73l VS.. Peter John,
Manor t7dl; Bruce Kessler, Bethesda
t73l vs. Bob McFerren, Manor t1O.
Chick Cullinane, Bethesda t71 vs..
John Beach. Fairfax t14l: Dave Col.
I iingwood, Court House (T3l VS.. Keith
Kittle Bethesda fadl; Carl Lohrens
1 Brooke Manor C73l VS. Eddie Bowers,
F.! Prtlce Georges ff6l: Gary Barnett.
Z Montclair, N f73i VS.. John owens
/ Indian Spring f77).
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Va SPEED OF
DOWNSWlNG

With this in mind. you must
be careful not to swing the
club back so fast that you
destroy the Smoothness of the
pattern. Remember always that
you have to stop at the top
anyway. and start back down.
Nothing is gained by taking the
club back fast and much can be
lost.
All of which brings up this
question: How fast is too fast?
My answer is that the speed of
the backswing should be no
more than .one-third of the
speed of the downswing. Some
coed players have faster back
swings than other good players,
it being to some extent a mat
ter of individual preference.
My own backSwing, for in
stance. is quite slow. But almost
no good players backswing is
more than a third as fast as
his downswing.
tcopyright 1858, John r. Ollie Co.
YOU CAN'T MIssl HERE'S WHY
Read Cary Middlecoffs pamphlet Left
Arm contror' and see for yourself. To
get your copy, send l0c and a stamped
return envelope to Cary Middlecoff, tc
this paper.
FRIDAY -- Faltering in the
clutchl
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Team Battles
Featured in
Mat Show

Two team wrestling matches
headline the five-event pro-
gram tomorrow night at Capitol
Arena.
Opening the card at $3.50 will
be the Graham brothers, Jer.
ry and Eddie. against Roy Hef-
fernan and AL Costello. This
bout will not be televised.
The other team match will
pit Chief Big Heart and Kit
Fox against Soldier Barry and
Tony Cosenza.
Another top bout lists Dick
Hutton, claimant to the world
championship. against Man
Mountain Managof.
Johnny Valentine m It's
Steve Stanlee and Chito Lopez
takes on Mark Levin in other
matches.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
HENLEY
Continued From PAGE d

Continued From Page C-1
ent world. When We are on our
lake, at Seattle, we are quite
alone. Our nearest competitor
is something like a thousand
miles away.
But on the whole the pros
poets are good. The crew is in
good shape physically and we
haven't had a stomach ache
worth mentioning"
D The first encounter in the
Grand Challenge Cup will bring
together crews of quite different
techniques.
The Russians are older and
heavier than the HuskieS. They
eXpend a lot of muscle and at
tack the water at a high rate of
Stroking. Their technique is to
start fast, get a good lead and
then hang onto it with steady
power.
The Washington men. by
comparison, are tall and slim.
They have been trained to make
the best use Of leverage and
length Of reach. Their stroke
is slower and smoother and
they are more graceful.
The blades of Russian oars
are an inch narrower than
Washington's. so the Russians
have to stroke oftener to get
an effective grip on the water.
The Washington boat seems to
run farther with oars out of the
water.
Ulbrickson said he virtually
was certain his crew will be
able to travel from here to take
part in a July 10 Moscow re-
gatta.
We got assurances that our
shell Will be delivered in Moscow
" time. and that We viii have
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Palmer, Bolt
Head Field in
RUBBER

AKRON. Ohio, July 2 (P.-
Arnold Palmer, the Masters
champion, and Tommy Bolt.
National Open king. lead the list
Of top golfers shooting for the
big prize in the $4,000 Rubber
City Open starting tomorrow.
Both are former tournament
winners here. Palmer won it
last year, defeating Doug Ford
on the sixth hole of a sudden
death playof. Both had fin
ished the regulation four
rounds at 272.
Bolt won the first big Rubber
City Open in 1854 with a 265
total, which still stands as the
tournament record.
Two Other Champs
In addition to Palmer and
Bold-who have been among
the hottest pros on the golf
trail-there are two other ex-
Rubber City winners entered.
They are Henry Ransom who
defeated Ford. Jack Burke, jr.,
and Jackson Bradley in a play
of in 1855; and Ed Furgol. the
1854 National Open champion,
who won here with a 271 in
1856.
Firestone Pro Alex Redl fig
ureS 272 will be good enough to
win the tourney this year and
picks Bolt, the hot-tempered
SHOEMAKER who is in trouble
with the Professional Golfers
Association for walking out of a
tournament in New York last
week. Bolt was fined $500 and
may face suspension for his
actions.
Tourney Winners
Almost all the winners of
1858 tournaments will be here
for the Fourth of July fire.
works which end Sunday, in
cluding Bill Casper, Ken Ven-
tum, J. c. Goosie. Lionel He
bert, Jay Hebert, Ernie Vossler,
Ed (Porky) Oliver, Julius Boros
HOWE johnson, Ford, Bot
Goalby and Doug Sanders.
Dick Meyer, 1857 National
Open champion who was de-
throned by Bolt at Tulsa last
month, also is entered, along
with Chick Harbert, Paul Har-
ney, Art Wall. George Bayer
Jack Burke, Dow Finsterwald
Al Balding, Bob Rosburg, Be
Wininger. Marty Furgol, Lee
Biagetti, Don Fairfield and Mike
|Souchak.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
PRINCE GEORGES
GOLFER HAS ACE

Carl E. Palmer shot a
hole-in-one yesterday on
the l55-yard l4th hole at
Prince Georges Country
Club. Palmer used a seven.
iron while playing a FOUR
some with Woodie Smith.
Bill Cox and Bill Parent.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
BRITISH OPEN
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-l
were England's 51-year -old
Henry Cotton, a three-time
champion; Max Faulkner, the
1851 winner. and young Gary
Player of South Africa.
Defending Champion Bobby
Locke of South Africa shot
himself out of it in the rain
with a 49,.
Thomson putted exception
ally well on the heavy. water
logged green's, knocking in one
50-footer for a 8 at the eighth
hole and barely missing a cou-
pie of puts for eagles.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

about five days to practice in
our own boat on the Moscow
course" Ulbrickson said.
John Carven of Philadelphia,
president of the National Row
ing Association of America, has
been negotiating with the Rus
sian Embassy in London.
"Carven told me that the
Russians have given assurance
that the crew and the shell will
be there in time" Ulbrickson
said.
II had said that we would
need five days to tune up in
Moscow with our own equip
ment and the Russians have
promised these conditions would
be met.
II have not heard anything
directly from the Russians
about visaS, but apparently ap-
proval has been given to grant
them.
"Our State Department is
interested in having us make
this trip, and promised a service
plane to take our shell to Hell
sinki. Now the Russians have
agreed to expedite its transpor-
tation to Moscow. I'VE couldn't
row in Russian boats, they are
not designed for us.
What / hope will happen is
that our boat will be sent im-
mediately after the Henley Re-
gatta. and that the crew will
be able to stay here a few days
to practice in some British shell
similar to our own.
Il understand the Russians
are thinking of giving us visas
for seven days. It's not much
time. but We should be able
to squeeze in the five days Of
practice 1 think necessary"
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Miss Downey Nearing
Sd Mid-AtIontic Title

Mary Ann Downey of Balti-
more had an opportunity today
to join a select group of four
other women golfers to win the
Middle Atlantic women'S golf
championship three times.
Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow and
Mrs. Maurice Click of Balti-
more, and Mrs. Betty Meckley
and Mrs. Walter Stokes of the
District are the three-time
winners.
Mary Ann mad a three stroke
edge on Jane Schiller, 19-year-
old club champion at the
Green Hill Club in Salisbury,
going into the final round to-
day. Nobody else was within
nine strokes of Miss Downey.
and Mary Ann and Jane were
paired together for the final
round.
Rallies on Back Nine
Miss DoWney added a rs yes
terday for $50 and Miss Schil-
Ter, a University of Maryland
sophomore, had 79 for 153. The
latter came back in 38 after
nearly losing her chances with
an outgoing Al.
The Maryland States Payne
Cup tournament also is a 54-
hole medal play tournament
and Miss Downey holds the
tournament record with 224,
with rounds of 74-76-74 at
Congressional two years ago.
She needs a 70 today to top
that score.
However, Baltimore's Curtis
Evening star., 1958-07-02
TEE GREEN
sy MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Swede Eppley was saying that
he recalled Dean Tom Taliiferro
Of the University Of Maryland
complaining back in 1924 about
too many students knocking
golf balls around the campus.
Build 'em q golf course before
somebody gets hurt" the dean
warned.
Eppley, dean Of men, and
chairman Of Maryland's athletic
council, was among those beam
ing as the university showed
OF nine holes of its new golf
course yesterday to the press
and u few friends. The official
opening of the 18-hole course
win follow in october.
Dean Taliffero's thought was
impractical "a years ago. but in
recent years Developments at
College Park have made a golf
course possible.
DR.. H. c. Byrd. president
for many years. recommended
that the university purchase
the Metzerot property about
l945.
Then in 1852 Maryland's
football team went to the Sugar
Bowl. The university received
a $4,000 net profit which soon
was earmarked for capital i'm
provements. Two Orange Bowl
games followed, netting an ad-
ditional $780, 900 for the fund
~ + ~ 8
Then, Jim Tatum became
golf-course minded. He made
a few phone calls, scribbled his
signature a few times. and the
golf course was underway. DR.
Byrd and Tatum left, but theii
successors. DR.. Wilson Elkins
president and Bill Cohey, ath.
letic director, were Just as anxi-
,ous to add a golf course tt
Maryland's extensive athletic
setup. George Weber has beer
another top worker.
There have been setbacks
The enthusiasm was over
/. whelming when bulldozer
carved Is fairways from tn,
thick timber on the propert,
two brassie shots from thI
football stadium. The coursl
was laid out by Eddie Ault ans
AL Jamison.
But then construction prob
lens followed, and with poo
weather conditions, the coursI
E opening slipped behind sched
: ule.
!. But, yesterday Maryland be,
I came the 400th college, ant
: only the 63rd major athleti,
1 school in the country. to havt
t its own golf course. The driv'
: ing range and the practict
4 green have been open for som'
J. time. The first floor of pro
: posed three-Story building vii
1 be ready in three weeks.
1t will house a golf shop ant
locker rooms on the first f1ool
A dining room is to be addeC
on the second floor. and VISITING
e team quarters, plus others. OF
: the third.
G There was general ,pleasan
suprice at the course yester'
j day, although the fairways ar
Ia year or two off. The greens
: planted in the C-1 and Gle
! same as the new mines at Wood
= mont and Congressional, ar,
+ excellent. in fact amazing fo
! the short time they have beer
1 growing.
$ Every hole is cut through
: trees, but the fairwayS are ex
! tremely wide. In fact there
Evening star., 1958-07-02
WOMEN'S GOLF

KENWOOD (Carbert trophy,
match play against par): Glass
AIRS. D. j. Ward, with an
83, was an easy winner, four
up on par, Daphne Dutton and
MIS-. &. w. Blanchard were /
down. Mrs. Edward Fox 2 down,
and Mrs. c. B. Monro and Mrs.
H. c. Briggs. 3 down.
Glass B-Mrs. Jennings Sni-
der was the winner, 3 up, with
Mrs. F. r. Kadie and Mrs. Paul
C. Hartman. 2 up. and four
players even, Mrs. Audrey
Evans. Mrs. R. s. Lindgren,
Mrs. r. M. Powell and Mrs.
John Schott.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

plenty Of room for rough TO
grow on both sides Of the fair
ways for the three-fold pur-
pose Of toughening the course,
adding to the appearance, and
slowing balls before they roll
into the underbrush.
There are only rs traps on the
front nine, and more win be
added. The course measures
6.54l yards from the extreme
back tees. and has a par Of u.
There's a seyen-acre. spring.
fed lake that has far more than
scenic value. A corner Of 1t re-
quires a l00-yard carry from
the back tee on the 237-yard
18th hole. The other end win
be used for a women's physical
education canoeing course.
A% NM
Around the lake the property
will be cleared for picnics, and
the safest bet Of the season is
that 1t will be stocked with
fish. what with all those fisher
men on the Maryland faculty
IA lake with all those uses
would have to be named Cobey
Lake, after the athletic di-
rector, which it is.
The course will be open only
to students. alumni. faculty ano
staff. But that should be
enough to crowd 1t during
school months.
Ault and Jamison, whose
original designs have been al.
tered only slightly on a couple
of holes, planned it with al
idea to making it tough from
the back tees for college
matches, but moderately eas,
from the middle for the aver
age student who will not havt
all day to spend playing {
round Of golf.
Jerry McFerren of the Terps
golf team was among the guest,
and to nobody's surprise wa
low with a "a. He had to b
that good to top the IS b!
Eddie Bean, the ticket man
lager. Tom Carr. secretary II
Governor McKeldin, had par 81
and Coach Frank Cronin, q
Herbert Brown of the board o
regents. and Harry Pitt, a guest
had BIS. Pro AL Houghton O
Prince Georges, who has helpet
Cronin look after the Marylan,
golfers for many years, had
look at their new course, ant
shot 38.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
BY MERRELL wHITTLESEY
star star writer

star stan Writet
Deane Beman apparently is
determined to make a resound-
ing farewell to junior golf,
Deane was 20 years old April
90. The current Worsham
Memorial Junior tournament at
mis- home Bethesda Club con-
cludes his eligibility as one Of
the top juniors in the annals
of District golf. X
Minus his pet but at times
balky driver. which he broke
during the Mason Dixon
matches last week end in Char
lottesville. Beman won the
medal by four strokes yester-
day with q three under par CT.
II was the lowest medal-win-
ming round in the history Of
the tournament.
Some Of Deane's best buddies
and top juniors of the area are
in the tournament. but it will
be an upset If anybody beats
him. He is switching drivers
again today. but he can drive
with a baseball bat and play
Bethesda in par.
Blames Driver
Deane blamed his driver for
his second round SO in he Ma
tional Open. for his 18th hole
defeat by Champion Phil Rod
Igers in the National Inter-
collegiates. and for his failure
to beat william Hyndman Of
the Walker Cup team at Char
lottesville. So he's not too sorry
he broke it.
Beman had 13 pars. a lone
bogey on the third, and foui
brides in his 81 yesterday. The
next best score was II by
Chick Cullinane. also of Be-
thesda. who birdied II and IL
for a II.
The casualty list was high
among the 1876 starters in the
Worsham tournament, helc
during the Labor Day week ir
the past. John Grubb, runner
up in the Middle Atlantic ANA
teur, had no card, and missed
the title flight along with the
Doser brothers, Jerry with 7S
and Jack with 70: Chuck Luhar
the schoolboy champion. with
rs: Keith Bowie with 78. anC
other favorites. including Hank
|; Maieski, Mid-Atlantic medalist
from Baltimore, with n.
Youngsters Play Well
Some of the youngsters woulc
have been show stealers except
for Beman's fine round. Tommy
: Morgan of Belle Haven was
medalist in the IS years ano
under fight with an 81, where
! Keith Kittle Of Bethesda anc
Evening star., 1958-07-02

Some of the youngsters would
have been show stealers except
for Beman's fine round. Tommy
Morgan of Belle Haven was
medalist in the l3 years and
under fight with an 81, where
Keith Kittle of Bethesda and
Evening star., 1958-07-02
DOCTORiNG
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:

BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Timing is of.
DIAGNOSIS: Backswing too
fast.
TREATMENT: A funda-
mental point about the golf
swing is that the speed of it
must be built up gradually so
that clubhead speed is at MAXI
mum at the instant the ball is
hit. This is what timing
amounts to.
Timing actually begins when
you start to address the ball
for the shot. You should be try
ing to set UP a rhythmic pat
tern for the shot. Smooth power
is what you're looking for.
Evening star., 1958-07-02

Cup player needs a u to tie
her own Mid-Atlantic tourna-
ment record for 54 holes medal
play set last year at Woodmont.
Mrs. Thomas Konopa of
Argyle, medalist in the Dis
trict women'S. was next with
1881 and Mrs. Frank Cush of
Argyle, the new District cham
pionAwas tied with Mrs. Don
O'Brien of Richmond at 100.
The latter's 15-year-o daugh-
ter, Donna, had a few bad
holes yesterday and shot 80
after an opening S3.
Miss Diggs Disqualified
The unfortunate part of the
second round was the diSquali-
fication of Barbara DiggS. the
19-year-old Manor Club player
who would have neen third
with 78-77-155.
But Miss Giggs signed her
card showing 5-4 on the 1lth
and 18th holes. where she ac-
tually had a AS. Mrs. Cush. her
playing partner. inadvertently
turned in the card showing a
four on the 18th, and Miss
Diggs later called it to the COM
mittee's attention. The total
was the same.
The penalty for reporting a
score on a hole lower than the
score made is automatic dis
qualification. 1t was learning
the hard way. but from now on
Miss Diggs undoubtedly will
check her card with care hole
by-hole. 1t has happened be-
fore to some of the TOP names
in golf.
The leaders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16

Grover Cleveland, the 22d and
oath president of the United
States, once was teacher. in the
New York City Institution for
the Blind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16

join the Regulars right after the
end of this semester. One such
student is Martin Joyce of Prov.
idence Road, Silver Spring, who
will commence medical training
in operation room procedures at
the Army Medical School, Fl. Sam
Houston, Texas, on April IS.
Joining the Army Engineers
Monday morning will be Leolan
w. Burdette of 525 Beall Avenue,
Rockville.
Recent news from all of our
Armed Services tell us that Pvt
Carl Bezold of Midway Trailer
Court, Rt. l, Germantown, is
scheduled to attend telephone
linemen's school at Fort Gordon,
Ga. =. Jack Bass, 12306 Self
ridge Road, Viers Mill Village
and 1857 graduate of WIS, be
gins Airborne training with the
101st Airborne Division, FIT.
Campbell. Ky. Bill Mitchell,
Jr., 1906 Ardennes Avenue, Rock.
vile, was assigned to the 7th Di.
vision in Korea as a radio oper,
ator. =.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
Lee to Head
Group Planning
GOLdstein Fete

Blair Lee, III, Montgomery
County civic and political leader
has been appointed county chair
man of a testimonial dinner for
Maryland Senate President Louis
L. Goldstein.
The a ppoint m 1t was an
nounced by Philip Justine, Hy
attsville auto dealer and State
wide chairman of the affair.
Justine also named ]. B. Eat
man to be In charge of publicity
Zatman Is public information of.
ficer for the Washington Subur.
ban Sanitary Commission.
The dinner, to be held April
at the Lord Baltimore Hotel in
Baltimore, is sponsored by the
Maryland-D. c. Association OF
B'nai Birth Lodges in recognition
of Senator Goldstein's contribu
tons in the fight for better
schools and against juvenile
delinquency.
Proceeds will be used to estab
fish the Louis L. Goldstein Inter.
faith Fellowship" at the Univer
sity of Maryland.
Other members of the Mont.
gomery County committee are:
Sam Fig, real estate man and
builder; William Hickey, presi
dent of the Maryland Young
Democratic Club; ]. Newton
Brewer, Jr., vice-chairman of the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission; State
Senator Edward S. Northrop.
Also: County Councilman j.
Grahame Walker, Nathaniel Ely,
a member of the county Appeals
Tax Court; Alfred Bernstein,
builder, Ward Caddington, chair
man of the Democratic State
Central Committee, and Sam
Groner, attorney and chairman
of the county Civic Federation's
Legislative and legal action com
mittee.
Lee said those sponsoring a
table for 10 for $1,000 or who
donate 500 or more will be given
special recognition by having
their names inscribed on a scroll
to be given to Senator Goldstein
at the dinner. A free dinner
ticket will be given for each 500
contribution.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-16
Gates Again
Elected by
FMenen

A record turnout of members
of the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department last Wednesday
elected James o. Gartner chief.
Fifty-eight of the departments
s. members attended the election
meeting which also saw Marbery
F. Gates elected president for the
10th year.
Clarence E. Anders was elected
vice president, Alfred E. Johnson
was elected secretary and Will
liam Best was elected treasurer.
Others nam e d were: Ma.
than S. Gartner. Co. No. 1,
James X. Nicholson, lieutenant;
Co. No. 2, Douglas f. Mills, cap.
tain; Ewell B. Trevey. lieutenant.
Co. No. 3, William H. Berry,
captain; Charles o. Poole, lieu
tenant
Co. No. a, Conrad F. Schneider,
captain; James r. Barrack, lieu
tenant.
Rescue Squad No. 1, Alfred p.
Dryer, captain; Upton M. Carter,
lieutenant.
Rescue Squad No. 2, Archie G.
Tolbert, captain; Charles w
Merry, lieutenant.