davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Dr.. W. F. QuiIIion.
Retired Educator

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. %
(AP|.-Dr. William F. Gull.
han, 70. retired president oi
Wesleyan College and lone
prominent in the Methodist
Church. died today in q hos
pital here. He suffered q
stroke Saturday.
He was president Of Yves.
leyan at Macon, Ca, from
1920 to 1891. ~
i, In 1881, Mr.. Quillian became
general secretary of the Cen
eral Board Of Christian Edu-
cation Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South. He held
this post until 1910. At that
time he became secretary 6t
the division Of education OF
the Board Of Missions and
church extension of the Meth
odist Church, with headquar-
ters in New York.
From 1945 to 1852 he was
executive secretary of the
Southern Jurisdictional Coun-
Gil Of the church and from
1850 to 1852 served q second
term as president of Wesleyan
His son. DR.. w. F. Quillian
jr.. is president of Randolph
Macon Women's College al
Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Many years ago. Mrs. Athey
once recalled. IAN editor told
me that If I could write about
bugs for four months I would
establish my work. ] wrote
about them for nine months
with never a duplication"
Mrs. Athey was still contrib
uting to publications in later
years. She had been q member
of the zonta Club for many
years.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs,
Nellie H. Dement,, Of 2642
Thirty-ninth street NV, and
Mrs. T. c. DeVall Of Arlington.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Gawler's Flu.
neral Home. 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Airmun Gets
3h Years in
Hit-Run Case

An Air Force sergeant ar.
rested Monday in the hit-and.
run injury of q Fort Meade
soldier last week was given q
3Ls-year jail sentence last night
after pleading guilty to trafiic
charges.
A flne Of $1,lOO also was i'm
posed on Staff Sergt. Lloyd r
Davis. 23. Of New Orleans. He
pleaded guilty to three charges
at q heari4g In Odenton, Md.
before Anne Arundel County
Trial Magistrate J. Nelson
Clark.
Both Sergt. Davis and his
victim. Army Specialist az
John A. Achey. IS. Of Elkridge
Md. were with the support ele-
ment assigned to the National
Security Agency ct Fort Meade
The soldier, who suffered
multiple injuries and was left
unconscious in q ditch along
side Of State Route ITS just
west Of the Fort Meade limits
Thursday night. remains in
critical condition at Walter
Reed Hospital here.
Sergt. Davis was charged
with reckless driving for strik-
ing q pedestrian. driving under
the influence of liquor and fall
ing to give aid in Q personal In
jury accident, State police said.
He was arrested after his car
was spotted on q parking lot
at Fort Meade on Monday.
Trooper Robert q. Yinger
helped solve the case through
paint samples found on the In
jured soldiers clothing.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Byrd to Introduce
Eisenhower for
Stuunton Speech

Senator Byrd Of Virginia
silent on whom he favors in the
presidential race, will be one Of
the hosts and introduce Presi.
dent Eisenhower for a speech
tomorrow at Staunton,. Va.
Mr.. Eisenhower's speech has
been billed as strictly nonpolit-
ical in connection with cere-
monies arranged by the Wood
row Wilson Birthday Founda-
ton.
Wilson was born in Staunson
and, as President-elect In 1912,
spoke at Mary Baldwin College
where Mr.. Eisenhower viii speak
tomorrow.
Presidential Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said that Gov.
j. Lindsay Almond Of Virginia
will greet the President on his
arrival at Shenandoah Valley
Airport at 1880 am. (EST),
then return to Richmond. Gov.
Almond has been campaigning
strongly for the Democratic
presidential ticket.
Senator Byrd and Senator
Robertson, also a Democrat, will
escort Mr.. Eisenhower, with
Senator Byrd introducing the
President for his address.
Mr.. Eisenhower will visit the
Wilson birthplace in Staunton,
and, on his drive into the. city,
the house where his own mother
was born, at Mount Sydney. At
q luncheon after his speech, the
President will be given a paint
Ing Of his mother.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

noted general agreement with
Mr.. Morrow's remarks.
In other business the board
directed its stan to study a
proposal to replace Leland
Junior High School in gradual
stages.
The board has been trying to
decide whether to rebuild the
existing structure or scrap it
and start anew.
The board also voted to ask
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
to amend its Silver Spring mas
ter plan to permit more park
ing spaces at Montgomery
Junior College.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-10-26

The gasoline station applica-
tion was deferred indefinitely.
A native AlexandriaIf, she
was the widow of Luther A.
Beahm. who died in 1854. She
was educated in Alexandria
public schools and was o life
long resident of the area.
She was a charter member of
Mount Vision Rebekah Lodge
and Temple Baptist Church of
Alexandria. Of Temple Church's
Blanche White Circle, the aux
iliary of the Reeves-Hawkins
Post Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, the Lebanon Home DEM
onstration Club, the Martha
Washington Chapter Of the Or
der Of the Eastern Star and
various civic organizations.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Vivian Seibert, 211 Phil
lips drive. Alexandria, and Mrs.
Mildred Gauntt, Houston, Tex. !;
six sons, Charles Austin and
Ralph E.. Lorton, Va: Edward
w., Severna Park, Md, and
Morris r. $3.50 Jackson avenue;
Raymond Franklin. 319 Ashton
street. and Luther A., jr., zoe
LuckenS lane, all Of Alexandria: |:
two brothers, Frank Crupper,
Yuma, Ariz.. and Raymond L.
Crupper, IS West Braddock
road, Alexandria; 20 grandchil-
Idren. and one great-grandchild.
Eastern Star services will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow ct the
Demaine Funeral Home, $40
South Washington street, Alex.
andria. Funeral services will be
at 2 pm. Friday at the funeral
home. Burial will be at Pohick
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
WieeIesworth Buried
In Arlington Rites

Services for Richard B
.Wigglesworth, 50, United State.
Ambassador to Canada since
1858, were held at IL am. to.
day at Fort Myer Chapel. fol-
lowed by burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Ambassador Wigglesworth
who served in the House o1
Representatives from Massa-
chusetts for 80 years before
taking the post in Canada, died
Saturday Of a circulatory all
ment in a Boston hospital.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Progressive Firm
Cont Forget Past

NEWTON. Iowa (AP). -
Progress Is important but q
firm sometimes has to live q
bit in the past. George Umhreit
a washing machine company
executive. points out.
In 1859 his company sold five
cranks for the wTinger assembly
Of q washer it introduced in
1919.
And last year, Umbreit adds
was the first in which the firm
has not received an order for q
piston ring for the engine Of q
washer 1lrst brought out ir
1914.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Mrs. Luther Beohm, Leader
In Alexandra Civic Work

Mrs. Ethel Crupper Beahm.
SO. Of 705 Sherwood Hall lane.
Alexandria. collapsed with a
heart attack at a Fairfax
County Board Of zoning Ap-
peals hearing yesterday. She
was pronounced dead at Arling-
ton Hospital.
Mrs. Beahm. who was op-
posing the construction Of a
gas station, collapsed on q
bench in the hearing room
after she finished speaking.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Mrs. Lillian c. Athey,
Nature Writer, Dies

Mrs. Lillian Cox Athey. 10,
who for several years contrib
uted q nature column to The
Star. died yesterday at her
home, 3107 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Mrs. Athey's column. ma
lures Children first appeared
in The Star in 1882. Her
stories continued through the
early 1940s.
Nature had been her hobby
from her earliest childhood
days on a farm, when she was
encouraged to study by her
father. She later wrote nature
studies after spending q great
deal Of her time at the Library
of Congress.
Ran Small Magazine
Mrs. Athey gave some Of her
writings to a schoolboy. The
child'S teacher thought them
excellent and encouraged her
to write more. Mrs. Athey
later began a small nature
magazine which was used by
many schools.
Mrs. Athey. the widow Of
Thomas Franklin Athey, a law
yer was born in Washington.
She was educated in public and
private schools in the District.
Because her husband was q
lawyer, she also studied law.
Authority on Bugs
Long vacations in Florida
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Athey O
chance to observe and study
life In woods and water. From
these trips and long research,
she told her stories to children
through books, magazines and
newspapers.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Itch Of Eczen1o
No Joke

The Itching torment Of eczema
is enough to make anyone
wretched and anxious for relief.
Sufferers from itch of eczema,
plmpleS, angry red blotches or
other irritating blemishes, get
PeterSon's Ointment. 55c all drug.
gistS. One application must delight
you or money refunded. Also for
itching feet, cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Syn1phonySets
Special Series

In addition to the regular
midweek series, the National
Symphony Orchestra has
scheduled a special Saturday
series for the new Constitution
Hall season.
1t opens October 90 with
Miss Ann Schein, rising young
Washington pianist. featured
in the Emperor Concerto by
Beethoven.
On Decemoer 3. Handles
Messiah will be heard, featur-
ing Soprano Dorothy Warren
skiold, Contralto Beverly Wolf.
Tenor Leopold Simoneau and
Baritone Donald Gramm.
The original NBC cast of
the opera "Amahl and the
Night Visitors" by Carlo
Menotti, will appear on De-
cember IT, supported by the
Landon Boys Chorus of Wash
lngCon.
On February 4. the stage
will be turned over to the works
Of George Gershwin. Excerpts
from "Porgy and Bess" will be
sung by Soprano Camelia VIII
liams and Baritone Lawrence
Winters, Also on tap will be
the Concerto in F. American
in Paris" and Rhapsody in
Blue" with Coleman Blum
field as pianist.
Jorge Bolet, Cuban pianist.
will be featured ON February
18 in an all-Tchaikovsky pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Rockwell Loses
New Trial Bid

Municipal Court Judge Mil
dred Reeves today turned down
a request by George Lincoln
Rockwell for a new trial on dis
orderly conduct charges.
The judge last week convicted
Rockwell and seven of his
American Nazi Party troopers"
of disorderly conduct stemming
from a melee on the Mall and
on Judiciary Square during
party rallies on July 3 and
July "a.
Judge Reeves, in denying
Rockwell's motion for a new
trial, said there was no doubt
in her mind that Rockwell was
guilty as charged and said she
believed her sentence was len
lent. Rockwell was given a $100
fine or 80 days in Jail. He is
expected to appeal.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Shot Just Misses
Governor of Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. Z
(AP).-A bullet crashed through
a living room window in the
Utah Governors mansion last
night. Gov George D. Clyde,
his wife and his daughter were
sitting in the room, but they
were not hit.
Gov. Clyde, a Republican
who is seeking reelection, said
he didn't think the bullet was
fired Intentionally.
II imagine some kids might
have been shooting up on the
hill," he said.
Steep. almost barren hills
rise above the year-old mansion
OH the northeast. edge of Salt
Lake City.
Gov. Clyde said the bullet
made a small hole in a glass
wall of the living room, but he
couldn't find the slug.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
World Teachers Arrive
On Study Venture

Norway. "She met her two
years ago while visiting the
States"
Mohammed z. Hazan wore
a black cone-shaped hat-the
national cap of Pakistan.
1T Is called Ginnah-he was
the father of our nation"
His friend, Yaseen M. GU
reshi, a high school principal
in Khairpur Mrs, West Pakis-
tan, explained the creS scent
moon and star flag worn on
their lapelS.
1T is the first night moon
to show we are always progress
sing and developing. 1t is like
that in our education. Elemen-
tary education is compulsory.
If a father does not send the
children he will be fined. Every
day the women are getting
more education. They are serv-
ing as nurses, serving on air.
planes as hostesses. Many get
doctorates.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Reluctant Parole Aide
Helps Convict Forqer

A man who has a national
reputation for rehabilitation
work with criminals was re-
luctant witness for the prose-
cution yesterday.
G.. Rowland Shaw took the
stand at District Court to ac-
cuse Calvin T. Amburgy, "a, of
forging his name on three
checks. He testified he had
been helping Amburgy off and
on for more than 10 years and
now believes that he needs hos
pitalization for mental treat
ment.
Mr.. Shaw is a member of
the District Juvenile Court Ad-
visory Board and the Commits
sioners Youth Council. He has
worked in the probation field
with the Bureau of Prisons and
now is chairman Of the Law
Committee of the National
Council on Crime and Delin-
quency, formerly known as the
Evening star., 1960-09-07

English, as spoken by $50
educators from 10 foreign
lands, sounded romantically
new yesterday.
The teachers and school ad-
ministrators are attending a
ltwo-week orientation program
Of the international Teacher
Development and Technical
Assistance Study. Then for six
months they will scatter to
universities and colleges
throughout the country to
study the United States educa-
tional system.
Crowding the Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare auditorium
were sari-draped girls from
Ceylon, scrubbed blond Scan
dinavians, slight Kore cans,
Mexicans girls wearing silver
jewelry, a bearded Pakistani
with feZ-like hat.
Yam Tang was a sharply
creased advertisement for the
tailors of his home town, Hong
Kong.
First Venture Out
am Hong Kong from top
to toe," he said with a wide
grin. II was born there. edu-
Gated there. This is my first
trip outside Hong Kong"
You don't have to leave
Hong Kong-all the world
comes to you," said Siri Dahl
of Norway. who will study art
and physical training at San
Diego State College. Yam
Tang's six-month stay will be
in Syracuse. where he will
study secondary school ad-
ministration.
Dainty Claudis Lopiesz. in a
deep red sari. Joined the group
to say she will be studying our
methods of teaching home
economics at Southern Illinois
College before returning to her
classes in Ceylon.
Mrs. Juana Zelaya, an Eng
lish teacher in FL Salvador, will
study at San Francisco State
College. Her companion, Mrs.
Maria de Moreno. who will
study at the University Of
Michigan, said of Washington:
1T is exciting sometimes
I'm lost, sometimes I find the
places"
Met Pen Friend
MY sister had a Washington
pen friend for 25 years." Of
fered Herman Abrahamsen of
Evening star., 1960-09-07


business.
Major Issues
The important issues, we be-
lieve, concern which economic
and political practices best
serve the interests Of mankind.
A disadvantage of capitalist
society is that its science and
technology cause needless
human suffering by contribut-
ing to chronological unemploy-
ment. It is no wonder that
SO many people in America feel
resentful towards intellectual
and creative activities. We
hope to become scientific
workers in the Soviet Union
and We believe that we will be
able to engage in scientific in
vestigations there without fear
of contributing to the economic
hardships of others.
Some people in the United
States who are opposed to COM
muniSm have advocated a pre-
ventive war with the Soviet
Union. They seek a kind of
security which involves the
annihilation of people with
views opposed to their own.
Such a war would at bestsleave
them emperorS over the grave
yard of civilization.
theological Conflict
Rather than devoting their
energies to the development
of newer and more powerful
means Of destruction, we hope
that both the United States
and the Soviet Union will di-
vert their efforts towards COM
petition in the theological
arena. One means of achiev-
ing this would be to widely
publish in both countries, in
mutually agreed upon volume,
unedited debates about eco
nomic and political theory and
practice. 1t is difficult to ap-
preciate ones own propaganda
without having listened to the
propaganda of others.
AS a means of increasing
mutual understanding, we feel
that the exchanges already
under way between the two
countries of cultural, scien-
ltif1c and industrial delegations
should be continued and ex-
banded.
This statement has been
made without consulting with
the government of the Soviet
Union.
The reasons for this are that
we feel that we owe the Amer
ican people an explanation Of
our action in our own words,
and we wish to make this ex-
planation in such a way that
it cannot be later construed as
a propaganda statement in
Spired by the Government Of
the nation in which we have
asked to be allowed to make
our homes.
WILLIAM H. MARTIN
BERNON F. MITCHELL.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

National Probation and Parole
Association.
He testified that Amburgy
visited his home at 2723 N
street NV. several times last
fall when the allegedly forged
checks, totaling $3.50, were
written.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
today disregarded Mr.. Shaw's
opinion and that of two psy-
chiatrists from st. Elizabeths
Hospital and ruled that Am
burgy was guilty of forgery. The
defense had tried to show that
Amburgy, classified as a socio-
path by the psychiatrists, was
not guilty by reason of insanity.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Rare Operation

CHICAGO.-Only in one dis
ease do modern physicians still
perform the ancient operation
bloodletting. In this disease,
erythremia, the body makes too
many red blood cells. A pint
or so of blood a month may be
drawn off as a palliative meas
ure.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

former employees OF the NGL
they lett the United States:
We hope to explain to our
relatives, friends and others
who may be interested why we
have sought citizenship in the
Soviet Union.
Since going to work for the
National Security Agency in
the summer of 1857, we have
learned that the United States
Government knowingly makes
false and deceptive statements
both in defending its own ac-
tions and in condemning the
actions of other nations. We
also learned that the United
States Government sometimes
secretly manipulates money
and military supplies in all
effort to bring about the over
throw of governments which
are felt to be unfriendly to
the United States.
Finally, an instance came to
our attention where the United
States Government gave money
to a code clerk working in the
Washington Embassy Of
United States ally for supply
ing information which assisted
in the decryption Of that ally's
coded messages.
Call U. S. UnscrupulOus
These activities indicate to
us that the United States Gov
ernment is as unscrupulous as
it has accused the Soviet gov
ernment of being.
Many people working in the
Department of Defense and ir
the intelligence agencies oi
the United States Govern.
ment know the truth of what
we have asserted. However
if anyone were to verify any
portion of it without officia
permission he would be sub
ject to heavy penalties.
The recent U-2 incident hac
nothing to do with our deci'
sion to defect, for this decision
was made more than a veal
ago. The U-2 incident wa;
merely an instance where tht
truth was too obvious to bt
permanently suppressed o.
altered.
In making these revelation.
we are not seeking excuse
for our action. Neither do WI
wish to discourage the Amer
ican people. There are indi
vidualS of great integrity ant
resourcefulness in America who
if given a chance, can rectif!
some of the tragic acts Of tn
United States Government il
recent years.
Besides the disillusionmen
and concern which we havl
voiced over certain United
States policies, other factor
have strongly motivated us tt
go to the Soviet Union.
See Greater Acceptance
In the Soviet Union our mali
values and interests appear II
be shared by a greater numbe,
of people. Consequently we fee
that we will be better accepJet
socially there and will be bette
able to carry out our profes
Another motivating facto
is that the talents of womel
are encouraged and utilized t,
a much greater extent in tn
Soviet Union than in tn
United States. We feel tina
this enriches Soviet society ant
makes Soviet women more de
sirable as mates.
What are the important is
sues which divide the peopl
of the United States and tn
Soviet Union? One canno
argue convincingly that tn
Soviets are evil because the,
have corrupted Christian vir
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Arkansas Boptists
Fighting Kennedy

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept.
6 (AP).-The Arkansas Baptist
State Convention has disclosed
plans for a Statewide cam
paign against election of Sena-
tor Kennedy to the presidency.
In letters to Arkansas eight
Democratic presidential elec-
tors, DR.. w. o. Vaught, pastor
of Little Rocks Immanuel
Baptist Church, said: :
I'VE cannot turn our Gov
Evening star., 1960-09-07
DEFECTORS' STATEMENT
Agents Praise Reds,
Blast u. S. Policies

Following issued by the Soviet press agency Tass.
is the tert of statement said to haze been left in bank
LAUREL Nd By Bernon F. Mitchell and William H. Martin,
former employees OF the National Security Agency before
they left the United States
Evening star., 1960-09-07

1886 Wilson Blvd, Arl. JA. 2-9OO4
OLDS go "SS" 4-dr. sedan; fully
de luxe equipped: hydra" power
steering and brakes, r. and h,
Wv. tires; excel. cond., like
new. Embassy car. AID. 2-221l.
OLDS 81 Super "S8", 4-dr. hard
tEp; p5;; p;s:: .Scd r oand and h.; S exception
seas. Best offer. Call ED, ME. s.
7947: after 6:30 DE. 2-2517.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
STANDARD SIsl PONTIAC
MCNEIL, PONTIAC

1880 WIS. AVE. OIL. $4,000
IN THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
PONTIAC 1858 custom trophy win
ner. $3.50 baked enamel paint AL
pine white) loaded, $40 hand
painted pin stripping. special hub
caps and tail lights, 4:56 rear end,
handtooled hydro floor shift, Gus
tom carpeting. teardrop spotlights,
r. and h. None cleaner. Must be
seen to be appreciated. Call KE.
r., S-7O99, ---.-'-.'---'
Evening star., 1960-09-07

RAMBLER go; lowest prices. L. P.
sAsFoRg Fdi g 3. Nd. Nc g. S5O4 ss4SG. sSN5sSviie
Evening star., 1960-09-07
ALEXANDRIA
RAMBLER

1904 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Alexandria, Va. OV. $4,000
RAMBLER so de luxe 4-dr.; like
new, low mileage; new-car war
ranty; total price. $1,395. Call
FRED FREDERICK, TO. 9-5630.
RAMBLER '57 Custom station wag.:
r. and h., auto, beautiful tri-tone
finish. Low price. BURROWS
RAMBLER. 900 NJ st. Sc. Ii. A.
$500.
RAMRTER '6O. 1oUect nrices 7, p
Evening star., 1960-09-07

NASH '52 Ambassador; motor peri.
cond., $4,000 mi, good tires;
passed insp.; S75 cash. DU. 7-5607.
NASH "a RAMBLER club coupe;
splendid condition. $375; $40
down, $29 month. ROPER. LA.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
DIVER

Bethesda, Md. OIL. Gill
PLYMOUTH 81 converts passed
ia. 9-2459.
PLYMOUTH "a Belvedere. station
wagon; auto. trans, r. and h: ex-
eel cond.: S525. JE. 3-0912.
PLYMOUTH '57 Custom Suburban:
and Tris h. Rt5sRoWs agsg 5Hlly yRS%sPrsR sSHHPpsRs
300 NJ st. Sc. Ii. 4-S3O0.
Evening star., 1960-09-07
Met Pen Friend

MY sister had a Washington
pen friend for 25 years." Of
fered Herman Abrahamsen of
Evening star., 1960-09-07

VOLKSWAGEN 80 Microbus; 5000
mi; excel. cond.; $1,675 cash.
Avail for insp. 9/9. TIE. 6-9094.
VOLKSWAGEN SO 2-dr., sunroof;
new-car warranty; / owner: low
mileage; must sell immed.; owner
leaving town: ST .295 total price;
FRED FREDERICK, TO. 9-5630.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-07
Cub Scout Pack 1863
Begins 10th Year Here

The Methodist Church is max
ing their final plans to sponsor
the Cub Pack 1863 for the 10th
year. The committee met last
Monday and set up a program.
A rally will be held tomorrow
evening at o'clock and every
Cub is invited to bring his par
ents. They may also bring new
boys who are interested in join
ing the pack. Boys aged 8 through
II are eligible to join.
Cub Master for Pack 1863 is
Daniel Karmun, Gerald McCray is
institutional representative, and
committee chairmen are: Doug
las Scott, Marcus Beauchamp,
Mrs. Gerald McCray, Mrs. Dick
Trulin, Mrs. John Barrow, Mrs.
M. Kelliher, and Kenneth Hud-
gins.
Members of the pack: James
Apok, Larry Iyatunguk, Gregory
Bayer, Douglas Jones, Glenn Kar-
nun, James and Michael Kelli-
her, Tommy Lee, Robert O'Con-
ner, Melvin and Peter Often,
Harold Potter, Wally Sanders,
Allan and Douglas Scott, Owen
Sundstrom, Larry Teayoumeak;
John and Paul Trulin, Charles
and Erwin Tucker, Danny Walsh,
James Wilke, Donald Young, Jay
Barrow, Leonard Zylstra, Michael
Blatchford, Jerry Carter, Steven
Chunn, Teddy Arnold, Reuben
Attatayuk, Ronald Ezukameau,
Jimmy Gray, and Robert Aceves.