davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP (9)-Checkmate.
"One for the Book" A best
selling book of a young
author threatens an un-
known slayer who seeks
revenge. Audrey Meadows.
1000 WMAL G)-Fight of the
Week. TIE eddy Farmer
Wright VS.. Federico Thomp-
son; 10 rounds. Welter-
weights.
1890, WTOP (9-Ten-Thirty
Theater. "Unconquered. -
White man VS.. Indian in
1868. Gary Cooper, Paulette
Goddard Q947.
1890, WTTG 80 - Playhouse
Five. pittsburgh" Melo-
drama about a miner and
his drive for power. John
Wayne, Marlene Dietrich
Q942).
11:OO, WMAL C0 Saturday
Movie. objective Burma. $
Good war movie. exciting
and realistic. Enrol Flynn,
William Prince Q945).
11:15, WRC (4-Movie Four.
The Abductors." About an
attempt to rob Lincoln's
grave. Victor McLaglen, Fay
Spain 1950.
1880. WTOP C9) - Shock!
The House of Franken-
stein Dracula. the Wolf
Man and the Frankenstein
MonSter-both in one pic
ture! Boris Karloff, Lon
CLANCY 1885.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
TrophYHon
Airline Aide

George Gardner, head of Pan
American World Always edu-
cation program, tonight re-
ceiveS the Frank G. Brewer
trophy for the most outstand-
ing contribution of air youth
in the field of education and
training"
The presentation, by Jacque-
line Cochran. president of the
National Aeronautic Associa-
ton. will take place before the
closing banquet of the confer
ence of aviation space educa-
tors at the MayfloWer.
Principal speaker will be Vice
Admiral Robert B. Pirie, Depu-
ty Chief Of Naval Operations
for Air.
The conference, which
opened Thursday, drew some
200 of the Nations top educa-
tors here. 1t is sponsored by
the National Aviation Educa-
ton Council.
In one Of yesterdays high
lights. the educators were told
of aviation's significant role in
the social crisis confronting
The speaker, Stuart G. Tip
ton. president of the Air Trans
port Association, said great
in the physical
sciences and technology have
shocked the individual into a
new set Of relationships, not
only with the world in which
he lives, but with the universe
at large"
The airline industry, he said,
has grown and expanded in
size and usefulness at a fan
tastic rate. 1t is now a vital
factor in society's destiny.
Maximum encouragement Of
those qualities is the key to at
tainment Of the national goals
that must be reached"
Evening star., 1961-03-18

the County chamber, said the
organization was anxious to
advance the effectiveness of
education, and prepared to
support any budget measures,
including increases, that con-
tribute to this goal.
However, as businessmen,
I'VE feel we speak from knowl-
edge when we challenge a
budget request that is up 18
per cent when new student en-
rollment will be increased by
only 7 per cent next year MI.
Wall said.
Sees $500 Cost
If the present rate of in
crease continues. it will cost
$500 per pupil per year by 1865
to send a child to school in
Montgomery County, he pre-
dicted.
Representatives of the cham
bers will present their study
and conclusions at The County
Councils hearing Oh the Op-
Grating budget scheduled for
March q at the county office
building in Rockville.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VAUXHALL 80 4-door; low miles,
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
VAUXHALL 1860 4-door; Sl,l5O;
traded on new Pontiac Bargain.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
vALIANTS, new COS, to choose
from. 500 below dealers cost.
Call FRED FREDERICK, TO.
g-jG3O.
VOLVO 1858; 4-speed transm.; ex-
Gel. cOnd. Terms or trade may be
arranged. SO. 5-3603.
VOLVO : mo-. PV544 2-dr.: red;
over 5000 extras. FM-AM, Koni6
tach, etc; $1,000. EN- 3-333O.
VOLKSwAGENS-'61 de luxe cars
only. Immed delivery. choice Of
colors; Sl,695; full price; Sl95
down. Bank financing, trade and
JACK GELLER
1926 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. %-SSS9
VOLKSwAGEN 1859; blue: T. and
h.. Wv. tires. Call DE. 9-l6jS,
after pm.
VOLKSWAGEN 80 Sunroof. r. and
h, clean, $4,000 mi. Sl,3O0. OIL.
2-SG6i.
YOLKSWAGEN 80 sedan: 1000
mi, peri. COnd., orig. owner; 81 ,i5O.
DR. s. R PAYNE, CHI S-S4Ss
VOLKSWAGEN 80; black: r. and
h., excel cOnd: only 81 .4g5.
OWNER. DU. 5-5Osi.
VOLKSWAGEN 1860 2-dr. sedan,
de luxe; Arctic blue; Sl,425. HO.
2-3l 30. Ask for JOHN.
WV Sc Kombi 9-passenger wagon;
nice; S195; $3.50 down. BELL
MOTORS, 51l1 Wis. ave. NV.
WO $4,000.
WV 1860 de luxe Sunroof: Arctic
blue. Excel 81 800. Call AID A.
1852, Ext. 154 or EN-. 2-45l4.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
2 Lawyers
Press Fight
For Fare Cut

Two Washington lawyers
yesterday stepped into their
second legal fight with the Dis
tricts Public Utilities Commis-
sion over last years fare in
crease grained to the D. C..
Transit System.
In a complaint filed in Dis
triCt Court, Leonard N. Beb-
chick of 1923 K street NV. and
Richard A. Williams of Alp
Ingomar street NV. charged
that the PUG. last January 18
in refusing the transit COM
pany another fare increase
acted arbitrarily in failing to
reduce rates granted last year.
In January, the PUG.
turned down a transit request
to raise the rates from five
tokens for a dollar to four
tokens for 95 cents. However,
the P. U. c. left untouched the
present rate. granted last year,
of five tokens for a dollar and
25-cent cash fare.
Mr.. BebchiCk and Mr.. Will
liamS said the board had used
an improper rate base in al
lowing the five-tokens- for =
dollar fare last year.
The two lawyers came to
court last year on the same is
sue, claiming damages as trans
it riders. Their case was
thrown out Of District Court on
grounds that they could not
show they were actually riders
of the D. C. Transit System,
but the United States Court of
Appeals here recently reversed
this ruling and sent the case
back to District Court for fur
ther hearing. The matter in
volved in the first case is now
under consideration by District
Court Judge Leonard P. Walsh.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
DR.. Meserve's Talk
Is Next Saturday

DR.. Harry c. Meserve, di-
rector of the Academy of Re-
ligion and Mental Health in
New York, will address an area
workshop on Mental Health
and You" at 10 am, March
25, in the Unitarian Church OF
Arlington, 4444 Arlington boule-
ward.
An article in The Star in
Evening star., 1961-03-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1905, WWDC-Report to the
People. Walter N. Tobriner,
president of the District
Board of Commissioners, is
interviewed.
1905, WOL-Italian Holiday.
A program marking the cele-
bration of the Tooth ami
versary of Italian unifiCa-
ton.
HOS, WGMS-Library Of Con-
greSs Literary Series. Louis
Untermeyer reads and lee
lures on the theme, Play
in Poetry"
Evening star., 1961-03-18
FIN Stations

WRC-FM-s3.9 8 Mc.-5:30 am. to I am.
WT0P-FM-96. 3 Mc.-5:25 am. to 2:1O am.
WhSH-FM-97.1 Me- am. to 12:i5am.,
Monday Sunday
VIOLIN SO ! MC.-6: 30 am. TO midnight.
WFAh-fM-l00 } Nc.-7a. to midnight
-FM-1011 Mc.-24-hour operation.
WGMS-FM-1O3.5 5 Mc.-6 am to midnight
Saturday am. TO pm; Sunday Sam.
to midnight
WGTS FM-sI.s Mc.-5 to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBYk-FM-1O5s 8 Mc.-l7 noon 10 Ppm.
WMAL-FM-1O73 ; He.-ssm TO I:l5am.
HPGC CFM-95.S 5 Mc.-i0 am. to 4 pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
WIMD FM-s4.7 Me-6pm. 10 17pm.
WGAY-FM-ss.5 Mc.-5 an. to midnight.
WGTB-FM 1901 Mes to Ills pm, Sun
day; to 11:15 pm, Mon. Thurs; t
sl5 pm, Friday 9 to ais pm, Sstur
daY
Evening star., 1961-03-18

ber requested the county coun-
Gil to maintain the school
system at its present level of
$439 per pupil per year instead
of raising the figure to $480
per pupil as outlined in new
budget proposals.
Stanley R. Green, chairman
of the organizations education
committee. said such a move
by the council would cut the
S46 million operating budget
by S3.5 million, based on school
board estimates of $4,000 chill
dren next year.
Nearly 81 million of the in
crease requested by School
Supt. c. Taylor Whittier ear
marked for vague new items
that contribute little, if any
thing, to improving direct ed
ucation," the report declared.
I'VE find no fault with the
SO million requested to accom-
modate next years students,
but we can not see any mean
| ingful educational improve
ment from the rest of the
budget requests. New budget
items such as increases in non
teaching personal fringe bene-
fits, reorganization, co-ordina-
ton and additions to mainte-
nance forces, serve only to run
up the costs without providing
a single advance in the amount
or quality of education" the
analysis continued.
Speaking for the chambers.
Frank E. Wall, jr., president Of
Evening star., 1961-03-18

PONTIAC 81 2-door hardtop; pow
er steering, brakes, radio. heater,
cream-putf, low mileage, one own
srs S195: Call FRED FREDERICK,
TO. 9-5639
PONTIAC so Star Chief 4-dr. sed.;
factory air cond., full power, low
mi, T. and h., 2-tone paint;
BOB HORTON, JU. 5-I6SS.
PONTIAC 56 4-dr.; hydra. p.s..
p,b., r. and h, fac. air cond.,
$4,000 mi; 500. JE. 4-279I.
PONTIAC 81 Star chief 2-door
runninS c0nd': S@s5. '''' ''
United Auto Sales, Inc.
PLYM. VALIANT TRIUMPH DIR.
1926 Ga. Ave, With. LO. 5-336O
PONTIAC - sedan: running cond
500 or best offer. Call LO. =
237l Sunday.
PONTIAC IS Star Chief 2-dr.
p.b, Wv. tires, leather inter;
copper, white; Sl,40O LA. 6-0945.
PONTIAC So 2-dr. hardtop; hydra,
r. and h, p.S. and p.b. OWNER;
priced right. TU. 2-l376.
PONTIAC 80 4-door hardtop; fac
tory air conditioned: immaculate;
S2,575. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Conn. ave.
PONTIAC - 4-door sedan: low
miles; imaculste. 500. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 422l Conn. ave.
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain 2-door;
hydramatic: very clean: $3.50.
BELL MOTORS, 5lll Wis. ave.
NV. WO. 6-S9O0.
PONTIAC '5S Chieftain 4-dr.; T.
and h, power steering. power
brakes. Wv. tires: white with
blue trim, clean. l owner. Sl,2S5.
JE I-S29l.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

correctly stated that the work.
shop would be held today.
The meeting is being spon-
sored by the Baltimore and
Washington area branches of
the Alliance of Unitarian
Women.
Evening star., 1961-03-18


Perry MasOnThe Case of the Barefaced Witness" Paul
Drake has bit more to do tonight and it's welcome
change Story excellent handsome lady
cuSed of embezzlement and murder, and Drake and
Lawyer Mason go to work. 730 pm. WTOP-9.
The Roaring Twenties-"The Twelfth Hour" MUIR
dered at PnKyS speakeasy the killer hides so grand
in his hat before he's searched by the cops Suspicion
falls loveSick lad Entry SuSainS interest through
out and the gangSters played with slightly different
comic overtone. 730 pm. WMAL-7.
The Nations Future"Shoud Public Funds Be Used for
Public and Religious School Students Alike" TOnightS
debate this current and often hOty discussed issue
argued by the Neil G. McCuSkey ST. education edi-
tor of the national Catholic weekly America in the
affirmative, with Leo Pfefer, general counsel and
national director of the American Jewish Congress Com
mission Law and Social Action taking the negative
$50 pm. WRC-4.
GunsmOke-An engaging show All the series regulars are
brought in to help handsome young couple in Dodge
City When Deputy Chester StareS at the bride he almost
gets head knocked Off and Marshal Dillon and Kitty
have to try and the marriage 10 pm. WTOP9
Evening star., 1961-03-18
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star staff Writer

The Districts Law Enforce
ment Council has decided to
ask Congress to scrap the Dur
ham insanity rule and adopt
a rule of criminal responsibility
drawn up several years ago by
the American Law Institute.
The council until yesterday
SHE'D away from any recon-
mendation on this point, aC-
cording to its chairman, United
States Attorney Oliver Gasch.
Mr.. Gasch also announced
that the council Endorsed a
Congressional bill that would
do away with the mandatory
death penalty that now applies
to convictions for capital Of
fenSes in the District.
The council also reiterated
its previous position that Con-
gress should adopt a law deal
ing with confessions introduced
in evidence in criminal trials
here.
This was aimed at applica-
ton here of the So-called NAL
lory rule, which requires eXclu-
sion from evidence those
confessions taken from a de-
fendant by police during a
period of unnecessary delay
between arrest and arraign-
ment.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Chamber Hits 'FriIIs'
In School Budget Rise

Sharply criczng school board request for $68 mil
lion increase in It's budget the Montgomery County Chamber
of Commerce yesterday deCIed "frls that won't show up in
the classroom"
In joint statement with member groups in Bethesda
Chevy Chase Wheaton Damascus and KenSngton the cham
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Other AM Stations

RINX-1s0O Ke.-24-hour operation.
WPIK-173O Ec.-DayIight uH.y.
wARL-7SO Kc.-DsyIight only.
RoMR-1O5o Kc.-DayIght only.
HUST-1i2O M.-DayIisht OHIy.
WFAG-122O Kr.-DsyIsht only.
WWDC-12sO Kc.-24-hOur operation.
WEEl-13lO Kc.-24-hOur operation except
Monday midnight to am. tuesday.
WooK-13lO Kc-24-huur operation Monday.
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WEAM-13sO Kc.-24-hOur operation except
Sunday midnight 10 am Monday.
WDON-15IO Kc-DayIight only.
|PGC-15SO Kc.-DsyIight only.
HPRW-14SO kr.-DgIisht only.
WGMS-57O Kr.-6 a.m.to midnight; Saturday
lam. to pm; Sunday 8 am to midnight.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Law Institute Version
OfDurhom Rule Urqed

not be reached unless the de-
fendant committed the crime
because he didn't know right
from wrong. The other pro-
vides for an insanity verdict
where the crime was committed
as a result Of an Irresistible
impulse"
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Some Oppose Action

Previous efforts to get Con-
gresS to adopt the ALI rule
or one like tin place of
the Durham rule here have
failed. And there are some in
local judicial circles here who
oppose Congressional action,
feeling that the appellate court
should make the necessary
change in the standard for
criminal responsibility.
In other action yesterday
the Law Enforcement Council
went on record in favor of
Police Chief Robert V. Murray's
efforts to gain more manpower
and to provide more compre-
hensive training and refrain
ing for those on the police
force.
The council also pledged its
continued support for training
sessions of police to help them
become more Conversant with
court rulings-such as the NAL
lory and Durham rules-that
directly affect the manner in
which police do their jobs.
Mr.. Gasch has taken the
lead in providing lectures to
policemen, placing great en-
phasiS on laws relating to
police searches and seizures of
evidence.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
ALI Substitute Rule

The American Law Institute
rule, suggested for adoption
here by a distinguished panel
of lawyers and psychiatrists,
provides:
"A person is not responsible
for criminal conduct, if at the
time of that conduct as a re-
suit of mental disease or de-
feet, he lacks substantial
capacity to appreciate the
Criminality Of his conduct or
conform his conduct to the
requirement of law"
In eSSene, this ALI Rule, is
a return to the old right
wrong" test that applies in the
courts of all other court juriS-
dictions in the United States
except New Hampshire. More
than 20 other courts-State and
local-have rejected the Dur
ham rule.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

PONTIAC 80 Catalina 2-door:
hydra, r and h., low mi. one
year 1900 parts and labor guar;
Sl.995.
STANDARD PONTIAC
24B0 CHILLUM RD. AP. 7-1I2O
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR. 80
PONTIAC 1853 Chieftain conv.:
SAjO: new top, runs wonderful;
trade, terms. 10. 2-242l.
PONTIAC 81 4-dr. sta. wag.; r.
and h. auto. trans full power.
S32j or make offer. VIII. 20 8.
PONTIAC 1860 Bonneville, fully
auto. peri. cond: low mileage;
$3.50. LO. 5-33S9.
PORSCHE - 1900; 10000 mi: r,
new clutch. l owner; never raced /,
$1,000 or best offer. JE. 4-4723.
POSCH 81 coupe black, red
leather; Al; Sl,245. JACK PRY.
10th and Pa. ave. sc. Est. 1919
Evening star., 1961-03-18

1moUTH SO 2-dr.: r. and h.:
psssE- seat covers: mech. peri;
FONTIAC 1851 Tempest; $4,000;
1ns color. new car. radio. heater
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
foNTlAC '55 Catalina hardtop; all
power hydramatic; excel. cond.
SD5O. LU. 4-977S. IS"
PONTIAC SO, 4 dr., fully equip,
pS. and b. Diplomat owned
S1,I95 or best offer. RA. 6-5942.
PONTIAC "a "S'' hardtop: $3.50.
IAN be seen at 1915 59th ave,
LhlIISlde, Nd. RE. 5-O65G.
PONTIAC 1858 Starchief ; dr..
notp::: p.s., p.b., r and h., leather
iInterlor. New tires. Sl,295 Call
VIII. 6-2464
Evening star., 1961-03-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top ShOtUS as preUe1Ued By TV Keys Statj
1OhO attend rehearSGS match screenings and dnaIyze
scripts in NeW York, Hollywood and eISeUhere Their
opinions offered a guide to area UetUerS
Evening star., 1961-03-18
PONTIAC go

Bonneville sport coupe; automatic.
power steering. power brakes, ra-
dio. heater. Wv. tires. aiCan-
white finish with blue interior:
a very low mileage, one-owner
beauty. Come early, this model
Is much in demand.
$2,688
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4O7 Florida Ave. NV. Ii. 6-12O4
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
open Daily, 9 Til 8; Sun, Til
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Passed BY House

The Law Enforcement Coun-
Gil, made up of officials and
others interested in law en-
forcement here, supported a
measure which twice has
passed the House in past years.
This requires that mo confess
sion or admission otherwise
admissible shall be deemed in
admissible solely by reason of
delay between arrest and
preliminary hearing" before a
committing magistrate.
The recommendation of the
council to Congress to eliminate
the Durham rule comes as one
Of many protests against the
criminal responsibility rule
formulated in 1854 by the
United States Court of Appeals.
The Durham rule requires
that a jury must find defend
ant mot guilty by reason of
insanity" if the crime with
which he is charged was the
product of a mental disease or
defect.
1t replaced two responsibility
tests that had existed as the
rule here before. One requires
that an insanity verdict may
Evening star., 1961-03-18
PONTIAC Sc

PONTIAC Sc
Star Chief convertible coupe; auto
matte, radio. heater, W. tires,
white finish with black top:
pre-sDring special
$666
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4O7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. B-12O4
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
open Daily, 9 Til y; Sun, q Til
Evening star., 1961-03-18
ROARING
2O'S

A fun,fiIIed might on the town"
for two wealthy youths turns
into a night Of horror, when a
visit to Pinky'S Charleston Club
produces a violent night-CIub
murder! One Of the youths is
arrested for the murder, when
a large amount Of money is
discovered hidden in his hat.
NeWSman Pat Garrison donald
May senses a "frame"- but
finds this one is not an easy
one to prove, in THE Twelfth
Hour"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-18
GOOD FORTUNE ATTENDS THE LOST COLONY.

After many years of buffetng by the winds of msfor
tune favors politics, what have the Lost Colony
this year in the best position has enjoyed many day.
the first time in years. the show is its feet and were
it to quit now it would quit in the black, far this
sons operations concerned.
At the end of the last year. Following revival
of spirit and improved local public support the show was
beginning to get its head above water to speak Then
Hurricane Donna making complete shambles OF the
stage properties and requiring rebuilding in entirety This
was monumental task and accomplished against many
odds support somewhat ethargic after having
been called on so many times before.
With contribution of some $4,000 by the National
Tense project costing about $780, the show running
well into the most profitable part of its after having
started days later than in 1860 During the first
days of 1860 30O had paid to it. AS of
Monday of this week. that number plus SS had been reach
ed in attendance this year. actually meaning that attend
ancewise the Lost Colony $3.50 ahead of the 1860
Total attendance this year was 70 on August 10TH
Prior to 1860 there has been steady decline in attend
and support generally we'll The greatly improved
conditions followed the efforts of Mrs Fred w. Morrison of
Washington D. c. to widespread interest in the
show and enven the directors with blood Through
efforts she enlisted the support of Mrs O. Max Gardner of
Shelby who induced to be chairman of the Roanoke
Island Historical Association the sponsors of the show
Sbley Dorton Jr induced to take its management
bringing ability fresh viewpoint and the benefit of wide
connections which aroused the interest of people OF
consequence than before The results speak for them
selves and to those aforementioned must the larger part
of the credit for the good fortune that has come again to
the Dare County coast through the Lost Colony
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-18
CAMPAIGN FOR LIBRARY BUILDING.

The campaign being waged in Dare County for contri-
Counts library project deserves more than passing notice
More than unusual merit attaches to this by virtue of
prestige that has been built through the successful
operation of the present library rated oustand
ing in North Carolina.
The present status of the Dare County library which
thoroughly recognised and appreciated by
visitors than by residents not been achieved through
accident good fortune From its modest beginning
when barely anything paid to those who served the
the library has been conducted by dedicated workers.
of whom have long out of the Mrs
Van Ness HARDWOOD long headed and brought to it great
energy courage and vision and in all priceless conribu
ton made for the benefit of generation yet unborn
Many dedicated assisted her, and every year,
they pressed eagerly for greater contributions from the
county In time the library became accredt
ed institution whereby well paid workers called in to
staff it. Bookmobe service has been added and it's books
carried regularly throughout the county Thousands of
vacation visitors throughout the avail themselves
of its advantages Many strangers comment library of
this size and Importance is seldom found in any community
no larger than
The of acquiring library readily commends
itself to any who duly appecatve of the better things
of fe An investment that will out of the generosity
of citizens will stand witness to the faith and pride
of people of the coasand The worthy of whole
hearted and liberal giving deserves nothing less than
investment of $4,000 monument to those who have
done much with little encouragement well as to the
pride, appreciation and public spirit of our people
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-18
SELECTIvE SERVICE NEWS

COLUMBIA - Mrs. Helen B.
VERIFY, Clerk of Local Board No. 80
of Selective Service System, reports
that the office will be closed from
August 21st through August 25th
while she is on vacation.
Mrs. VERIFY is trying to obtain
the current address of the following
men. If you have this information,
please get in touch with the Selec-
tive Service Office: Brinkley c.
Scott, Archie Lee Sawyer, James
Lorenza Rowsom, George Corey
Jr., William Arnel Gibbs, Ralph w.
Sykes, William Edward Wells,
Lindsey Winton Patrick, William
Ray Hill, William Guy Harris, Ira
Milton Jones, Isiah Spencer
Charles Sugustus Davenport, Clay
ton Lee Bowser, James H. Wilson
Noah Walton Spruill Jr., William
Junior Richard, Ellis Henderson
MoClees, Albert Lorenza Bowser
Callie v. Sykes, Bonnie Gray Hill
Calvin Cabarrus, Stuart Dalton CO.
hoon Jr., Rodney Dunbar, Jessie
Burvil Voliva, Walter Spencer
Wade Hampton Alexander.