davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

Mrs. Bernard l.. Hundley.
l2940 st. Mary's Ave. was elect
cd president of the YWCA OF
Metropolitan Detroit, and four
persons who have made signlfl-
cant contributions TO the ad-
vancement of youth were named
honorary Y-Teens at the 69th
annual meeting of the Detroit
YWCA held Saturday at the Vet
Grams Memorial Building.
Given citations as honorary
Y-Teens by Phyllis Lindblade,
president of the Metropolitan Y
Teen Council, were Miss Nellie
Watts, sponsor of the Nellie
Watts Concerts; Sol Littman, re-
gional director, Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth; the Rev.
Joseph Brockington, pastor OF
Vernon Chapel AME Church; and
Miss Annetta B. Eldridge. YWCA
metropolitan executive director.
Mrs. Hundley, elected for one
year term to head the YWCA OF
Metropolitan Detroit. succeeds
Mrs. Frederick J. Schumann.
Other officers chosen for one
year terms were Mrs. Thatcher
w. Rea, Sr.. Mrs Fernand WI
Miller. and Samuel Miller Brown
ell. as the first second and third
vice-presidents. respectively.
Mrs. James II. Laird, was nam
ed recording secretary and Mrs.
Paul II. Alexander, correspond
ing secretary.
Mrs. Roderick G. Schuster was
elected treasurer, and Mrs. Ed
ward D. Quint, assistant treasur-
cr.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
Alumni Sponsors
Pre- Valentine Dance

The Detroit Institute of Com
merce Alumni will sponsor a
Post-Valentine's Day Dance. Sat
urday, February IL at Mr.. Kelly's
Ballroom. Chene & Garfield Do
nation is S100. Tickets may be
purchased at the Detroit Institute
of Commerce or by contracting
Dussie Crigler. UN. 3-8085.
Proceeds from the dance will
he used to purchase books for
the Die library and TO give scho-
larships to deserving students.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
FREE INSTALLATION!
Let Gas dryers do 5 loads of wash
for the cost of one In other dryersl

Thrill to fantastic savings with ame-thrfy Gas Dryer
five loads Of wash dried for the price Of one load in
other dryers Be awed by this automatic weightfter
that handles four thousand pounds Of heavy wet wash
year. saves you AZ miles Of washtoting annually Delight
in its performance in any weather, any hour. Just pop
clothes in the Gas Dryer {. out they come fuffysoft
and fresh Remember installations free you buy right
now! So hurry and see all the eye-opening automatic
models at your dealers showroom or Michigan Consoi-
dated Gas Company Buy now low down PAYMENT.
easy terms.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

r Built-ln ultraviolet lamp
freshens, sanitizes clothes.
X Snag-proof. rust-resistant
drum dries even the sheerest
fabrics.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

Miss Barbara Eloise Ivy be-
came the beautiful bride of Mr..
Herbert A. Lewis. Jr.. in January.
The announcement was made by
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Ivy
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

\ Five temperature settings
that also permit infinite selec-
tons between.
4 Automatic safety shut-off
stops tumbling and heat when
door opens.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

listed above are also available
from Detroit Branch libraries.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEB H. 1862
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08

Lee McCullin Is building q
calving shed at the Jeff HARDWOOD
ranch.
Chico DenzeD Brown met
with an accident last week with
his motor scooter and will be
layed up for quite a spell with
a broken knee cap and leg. The
children at school sent him Get
Well cards.
Roy williams has just about
got his basement completed with
the help OF Mick Campbell
Karen Williams. daughter Of
Roy and Ayla Williams, wrote
home to say she'd he here the
18th of November on thru
Thanksgiving.
Well, election Is over and
what a great Percent of the peo-
pie that turned out was just won
derful.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fenner.
Shocks and Steven drove TO
Cardston Tuesday.
Louise Thronson had some
dental work done at Cardston
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison,
Jr., and children and also Jim
Harrison were out home this
week.
Al Harmon and son-in-law,
Jim Rice, were callers at the
M. Fenners last week.
Great Falls business visitors
last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monte Fenner and Steven. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Thronson, Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Vale and child.
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Fla.
mond and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lowder and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Whitford and Rose Lynn were
Babb visitors Sunday.
Genevieve Noffsinger of Great
Falls and Edwina Noffsinger and
Kaye Rosengren of East Glacier
were weekend visitors at the
ranch near Duck Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewayne McCur.
dy are sporting a SO Mercury
and Bill Hamilton is driving a 4
wheel drive Chevrolet Pickup.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hcyt
were overnight guests of Dir.
and Mrs. Joe DuBray.
The halloween party held
Wednesday night for the school
and pre-school children was well
attended and enjoyed by all.
Prizes for costumes were given
and games were played and re-
freshments we're served.
Two young men were involv-
ed in a car accident at Babb
Sunday evening. According to a
report, the accident occurred
just opposite the Lake View
cabins near Babb, and the car
in which the youths were riding
was badly demolished. The
youths. Bill Big Spring of East
Glacier and Little Dog were
shaken up and taken to the
Browning Hospital by Marvin
Woodward, the Indian Police
from Babb.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08
Our Mail Box
536 Haven
Medford, Oregon


Medford, Oregon
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Fields,
Guess it's about time I got
around to giving you our new
address so you can mail the pa
per to us.
Irv got job in a print shop
the day after we arrived here so
it looks like things are going
our way for a change. We were
lucky too, to find a furnished
apartment, close to school.
Medford is about $1,000 and
the main industry is pears and
lumber although they grow a
lot of apples, nuts, vegetables
and raise cattle. We think We
will like it here If we ever get
used to the fog in the mornings.
But they say that's only during
the winter months. II gets in
the sixties and sometimes sever
ties in the afternoons so one
really shouldn't complain, ]
guess.
/ hope you are successful IN
finding someone to write the
East Glacier news as would
like to keep up on things now
that I'm not there.
Best wishes,
Joyce Turvey
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08
Soroptin,ist News

Thirteen members of the
Browning-East Glacier Soropti-
mist Club met at the home of
Vivian Boyd Monday evening.
Also in attendance were Cut
Bank members, Laura O'Neil,
Lois Nelson. Dolly Rousch, Vera
Arras. Ann Thompson and Mol
ly Doudna.
Following the pledge to the
flag, roll call was taken and
minutes of the previous meeting
were read.
The club is again rafting off
a cedar chest filled with apprc-
pirate gifts donated by members.
The rattle will be held at the
Sherburne Mercantile December
IA where the cedar chest will be
on display. Members are asked
to bring their gifts for the chest
to the November 10 meeting
which will be held in the Public
Library. Gifts are to be wrap
ped in Saran wrap for display
purposes.
The club decided to hold a
bake sale at l pm. November
II.
Following a panel discussion
on Education of Soroptimism'
by Ruby Walters, Katherine
Schmidt. Hazel Smith and Irene
Fields, Dolly Rousch gave a
brief but interesting summary of
the highlights of the National
Convention held in San Fran
cisco.
Luncheon was served by Wv
ian Boyd with Sibyl Halseth
and Faithe Bercovich assisting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08

Chemistry has developed q new
finish containing acrylic for
vinyl floors called Seal Gloss.
CANDLES in Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08
AT Ponfrusinu

The lost husband has returned
and didn't come home empty
handed.
The children OF Pontrasina
had a very nice Halloween party
with apples on strings, peanut
races and the costume parade.
Grandma Norman also enjoyed
herself in the peanut race. The
blanket went TO Danny Folks
aunt in Shelby-Grandma Nor
man drew for the blanket the
number was s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lowder and
children were supper guests at
the Ron Norman's Wednesday
evening. The children also at
tended the Halloween party.
We are all sorry to hear that
Jeff HARDWOOD Is in the hospital
and wish him a speedy recov-
cry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08

NEW NYlON TIRES with q
written guarantee below the
price of recaps. 6:70x15 two
for S19.99. No exchange neces-
sary. Coast to Coast Stores,
Cut Bank, Mont. 35-2 VIC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08
Services For James
Red Fox Next Saturday

Funeral services for James
Red Fox IS, of Heart Butte will
be held Saturday afternoon,
November 10 at 2 pm. at Heart
Butte with burial following in
the Heart Butte cemetery.
Mr.. Red Fox was born in Lit
tie Badger, the SON of Red Fox
and Good Victory and until his
illness had been engaged in
ranching in the Heart Butte
area. He passed away in the To-
cal hospital November z.
Surviving are daughters, Gen.
evieve Marie of Toppenish,
Washington, Carmelita of Brown
ing and Rose Ethel of Heart
Butte, and son, Thomas Wal
lace of Heart Butte.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08

Jick Powers was a Great Falls
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Maxsom and Charlie Ell
Willy and Iva Norman motor.
ed TO Shelby and on to the
Falls Monday of this week.
made a trip to Cut Bank Monday
after load Of cake.
Duane House and daughter
Lynn were also callers Tuesday
in the Falls.
Ron and Dorothy Norman
were visitors at the Roy Will
liams Monday evening. A couple
Of games of pitch was played
but, we will say no more than
that.
John Casper was a Saturday
mite visitor at the Ron Norman's.
Mrs. Mcdaniel motored home
for the weekend.
Jick Powers has been rip
ping up ground to increase his
hay pile next year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08
Juniors Sponsoring
Turkey RuHIe To
Raise Activity Fund

The Junior Class of the
Browning High School is put
ting on a turkey rattle to raise
money for class activities. AS
all people who are acquainted
with high school matters know
the Junior Class has need of
more money than any other class
because of their operating the
Junior Prom and many events
for Senior graduation.
At the suggestion of r. w.
Harris, one of the class spon-
sors, the Juniors will run their
rattle exactly like the one op-
Grated so successfully over the
years by the now non-existent
FLA.
The two winners of the rattle
will receive big, fully dressed
turkeys. The Drawing will be
held at the Park Theatre Tues
day night, November 20.
Tickets will be on sale from
Friday on by all members of the
Junior class under the direction
of Galen La Plante, their presi-
dent.
Marilyn Gray, Class Secretary,
and Anna Douglas are hard at
work making tickets while other
class members are making post
ers and doing other jobs to get
the sale ready to go. Mr.. McCul-
loch, another of the sponsors,
will head up the distribution of
tickets and the awarding of
prizes to the best class statesmen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08
Halls SUICIDE

New York - With the aid of
policeman, quick-acting crane
operator forestalled a threaten
ed suicide leap by a woman
perched on a windowsill of her
fifth-floor apartment.
The woman screamed to the
crowd, I'm going to jump" The
crane operator, Dominick Amen
dolara wheeled his boom close
to the woman, frightened her off
the sill. A policeman in the
apartment took her to Bellevue
Hospital for observation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08

FOR SALE: Perfection gas heat
er $4,000 BTU. Like new. Con-
tact Hugh WEIGH, T.V. Gen.
ter in Browning. 36-l wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08

Our Youngsters learning for the future: How get along
others rights
duas
Money
;or ~ helm astingM by individuals
ya1 a country
Partner in hnng Americas Peace Power
The Bonds But the most important thing
' Think It over Areyo Bonds might
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-11-08

FOR SAlE-Desk BIoffers. 18x24
inches. Glacier Reporter.
Glacier Reporter. tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

WASHINGTON. D. c.. MARCH A. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Continued from poge ID

Impressionists anywhere, the M0rOz0v-
Shchukin collection. Both Morozov and
Shchukin were Russian merchants who be-
friended the French painters, and after
the Revolution their collections were ma
tiOnalized by the state" according to the
Intourist guide.
Much Of the art owned by the grand
dukes, princes and other nobility in the
great palaces Of St. Petersburg was sent to
the Hermitage after the Revolution. The art
in the old Stroganoff Palace, on the Nevsky
Prospect, was particularly noteworthy, and
much of it is now in the Hermitage.
Peter the Greats presence is every
where in Leningrad, the city he built as "a
window by which the Russians might look
into civilized Europe" The little log cabin
in which he lived while the city was being
built is now a museum; the famous eques-
trian statue that inspired Pushkin's THE
Bronze HOrseman" still stands in Deem
brist Square, formerly the Senate Square.
Statues Of Peter the Great and Catherine
the Great still stand in Leningrad, and the
Hermitage houses hundreds Of items that
belonged to the man whom many historians
consider the ablest of all the Cars.
Petrodvorets Peterho0, the magnifi-
cent palace that Peter built overlooking the
Baltic to rival Versailles and Schonbrunn,
has been restored outside and is again open
to the public. During the siege Of Lenin-
grad by the Germans in World War II,
Petrodvorets was occupied, and the foun-
tains and Grand Cascade were either par
tally or wholly destroyed. The Grand Cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

cade, with its golden statues and fountains
leading down to the Baltic, was restored by
Leningrad artists and artisans. The interior
Of the Great Palace has not been restored,
although plans have been drawn up for the
restoration. PetrOdvorets, with its beauti-
full parks, Peters summer palace, Mon
Plaisir, and it magnificent fountain Sys-
TEN, is now a rest park for workers, and
Russian workers now stroll the great bal
cOny overlooking the sea and the parks
where once walked the Cars.
The gloomy and forbidding Fortress
of IS. Peter and Paul lies across the Neva
from the Winter Palace and its dank and
dark prison cells are shown visitors. But
the most interesting building in this group
is the basilica of IS. Peter and Paul, where
all the Romanovs are buried with the excep-
ton of Peter II and the last Gar, Nicholas II.
Peter the Great and Catherine the Great
and other Cars are buried in gigantic white
marble sarcophagi with large gold Russian
Orthodox crosses and doubled-headed Rus
sian eagles. The basilica, like the other
museums in Leningrad, draws thousands Of
visitors who come to see the burial place of
the rulers of the Russian Empire.
Leningrad still wears her Czarist cos
tune, and today the visitor is shown through
the splendor of the old palaces and gardens
that are now museums And If numbers of
visitors to the museum are any criteria,
the people of the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics are greatly interested in seeing
the wealth and art of their former SOW
ereigns.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31
1861 Cotton Crop
Estimates Reported

A 1861 cotton crop of A.
$4,000 bales has been indica-
ted by ginnings for the sea-
son, according to the Depart
ment of Agriculture's latest
cotton production report re-
ceived at the Mississippi Agri-
cultural Sterilization and
Conservation Service State
Office. This was only $4,000
bales larger than the 1860
crop, but 6 percent above the
10-year l950-59 average.
o. E. Bostick of Golden
Chairman of the Mississippi
ASC State Committee, points
out that a total of 1888 600
was planted to cotton in 1861.
up 3 percent from paintings
the year before. Acres harves-
ted at Is, 634,000 were 2 per-
cent more than the harvested
acreage for the 1860 crop. I'm
der the cotton quota program
a total of 8,458,424 acres
were available for distribu-
ton to growers on which to
grow their 1861 upland cotton
crop penalty free.
The average yield per har.
vested acre for the United
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31
VA Director Writes On 81 Insurance

More than 8 million veter-
ans should give careful study
TO their CT insurance hold
ings, according to w. R. Byrd,
Center Director, Veterans Adj
ministration Center. Jackson.
They are still holding CT
term insurance, which can
play a valuable role for a
growing family, but which
may become prohibitively ex-
pensive for a veteran near the
retirement age.
MANY older veterans are
now finding themselves i'm
able to continue their term
insurance payments at their
greatly increased rates and
Unable to obtain new insur-
ance coverage," Byrd pointed
out. IF they die, their widows
will have nothing: yet over
the years the veteran may
have invested as much as
$1,000 or $4,000 in this form
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31
GrowI Staff Students OF The Mcnih

This month the post of
students of the Month" is
jointly held by the members
Of the publications staff.
This group of young men
and women have spent their
spare time day and night,
week day and weekend SO
that you might have the kind
of newspaper that you can be
proud of.
In the eight past issues you
have been honored and most
Of the time the efforts OF, the
publications staff has been
put aside so you wouldn't get
left out.
The group consists Of the
hardest working students at
Holmes. Every organization
on the campus and most ac-
tivities are represented on our
staff.
Grades are no problem with
our group either. In spie of
all the outside interest in
which our students take part,
they always seem to find time
for their books. Two of the
finest records made by mem
bers of this years sophomore
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31
Home Age1A Note4
By MARY HARPoLE

round plants and extend out
ward as far as tips OF branch
es. It's important to water
plants often enough to pre-
vent whiting and leaf drop.
June is Dairy Month. Yes,
June is Dairy Month. And
hat gives the clue to the
headliner for plentiful foods
during the month - milk and
dairy products. Other June
plentifuls are broiler-frycrs
and vegetable fats and oils.
Milk Drinking Game. If the
youngsters at your house
have to Be coaxed to drink
their milk, maybe you'll wan.
to try this little game.
Cut out a small picture
from a magazine or news
paper, wet it with water and
stick it face up to the outside
bottom Of the glass. Then
pour in the milk to hide the
picture.
Betty or Billy will drain
the glass in a hurry to find
the surprise" at the bottom
Of their glass.
Check Light Bulbs. When
a light bulb becomes black on
the inside, there is nothing
you can do to clean it. The
blackening absorbs a lot of
light, but it still can be use
full. So be a wise old owl and
move those blackened bulbs
from the more important pla-
ces to your halls, closets or
Easements. Replace them with
new clean bulbs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31

of insurance"
The VA Director disclosed
that about $4,000 World War
I veterans still hold U. S.
Government Life INSURANCE
term policies which original
ed in the First World War.
More than 285, 900 World War
l veterans have converted
their term policies to a more
permanent plan of insurance.
National Service Life In
STRANGE, originating in World
War II, is still held by more
than 5 million veterans. A
bout 2 million OF these have
converted to some permanent
plan of insurance but about
3 million are continuing with
term protection.
Veterans should remember
that a term CT insurance po-
Icy that carries an annual
premium of $9-a-thousand at
see 35 Jumps to an annual
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31
Driver Distress
Signals Listed

Mississippi is one of the As
states to adopt a set of stand
ard distress measures to be
used by motorists on the In
terstate Highway system.
"The standard distress mea-
sures were established by the
American Association Of State
Highway Officials and have
been submitted to all states"
stated Commissioner of Pub
lie Safety T. B. Birdsong. He
continued, "Most of the states
in the u. S. have adopted it.
Mississippi is among the
group of states that have a.
dopted it. Each year We are
adding more and more to or
Interstate mileage. Our Pa
trolmen will be worked hard
er than ever under this new
type of road. The adoption of
this system will help them do
their jobs better"
The measures adopted are:
In an emergency, drivers
should stop on the right hand
side of the road, well off the
traffic lanes.
At night, tail lights and in
terror lights of the stopped
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31

that faced the same problems
as Mississippi farmers. The
Weather Bureau was autho-
fized to specifically begin a
program Of experimental
weather forecasting in the
Mississippi Delta.
The experiment proved
such a success cit was estima-
ted that in the first year of
operation alone, the project
saved Delta farmers over 50
million) that I suggested that
the project be expanded
throughout the lower Missis-
sippi Valley. The first expan-
sion went into the Louisiana
Delta in 1860. From this the
project has now grown into
a nationwide program.
Thus. a constituents desire
to do something about the
weather has been translated
into reality by Congress. AL
though our government is
complex and large, it can
still be close to the people Il
our representatives respond
to the problems and needs of
the citizens they represent in
Congress. This | have attemp-
ted to do in my years IN
Washington, in the hope that
by diligently working toget-
her we can continue to bring
progress to North Mississippi.
Mr.. Morgan's desire to inn
prove weather forecasting and
my efforts to achieve this in
Congress have now paid off,
not only for our farmers in
North Mississippi, but also for
farmers throughout the coun-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31
Deans List Told Al
Holmes Jr. College

Mr.. Wilson has announced
tn e list of sophomore and
freshmen students receiving
an over all average of 20 TO
80. The Freshmen receiving
special honors were Bobby
Heath, J. L. Peoples Lynn
Engle, Frances Payne am
Linda Staten.
Freshmen with honors, 2.6-
"A average, were: Martha
Morris, Linda Thompson, Leo
nard Blanton,. Patricia Chi
solm, Patsy Moore, 10 Ann
Standard, and Janice WEIGH.
Freshmen holding a 90 to
2.3 average were Elizabeth
Adams, Joe Don McCorkle,
Judy Patrick, Kenneth Shaw,
Vivian Bailey, Inez Edwards,
Don Goss, Ray Gowan, Betty
Wayne Murphy, Don Richard
son, Dewey Stoker, Miriam
Alexander, Ann Pickle, Hugo
Ware, jamie Black, Linda
Brunt, William G azaway,
Mary Evelyn Hand, Vera
Laird, Linda Mcclure, Ar
thur. Pickett, Nola Ann Spray
berry and James Young.
Sophomore Special Honors
were awarded to Billy eagle,
Will Cary Cannon, Francis In
gram, Vera Lavender, Nancy
Pearson, Charles Richardson,
Jerry Tate, Polly Terry, Bar
bara Brock, Sharon Daniel,
Betty Jobe Murphy, and Will
liam Regain.
Sophomore honors are held
by: Peggy Ellington, Bobbie
Engle, Charles Fondre~, Joyce
King, William Lamb, Aubrey
Sanford, sammy Worrell,
Tommy Buford, Donald Gray,
Delma Harkins, Douglas AL
len, jamie Applewhite, John
ny Austin, Charles Bond,
Nelson Gray, Thad Haskins,
Charles Newton, Billy Power,
Bruce Stone, David Thomas,
Annette Thompson.
Sophomores on the Deans
List are: Gerald Burehfield,
Marvin Gregory, Mabry Lans-
ley, Robert Martin, Joe Nc
Lellan, Philip Vandever
George Alley, Donnie Holder,
Sidney Owen, Edna Anglin,
Bill Britt, Richard Byrd, Jean
Castens, Ruth Cooper, James
Ferris, Sam Ellington, Jan
King, Henry Bailey McClel-
Ian, Billy Wayne Partridge,
Ronnie Pearson, Orville Will
Hanson.