davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
ArIinqtoniun Topped

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 9 (AP).-
Frank Cumisky Of Arlington,
Va, has been appointed gym
nastics committee chairman Of
the Amateur Athletic Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

of Southern Methodist. whose
team has played both Cotton
Bowl entrants. The Mustangs
we're the only team to beat
Navy, 1928, and lost to Texas,
17-12. Nevertheless, hear Fry:
IF I had to pick a winner, I
would take Navy on the basis
of what it did against U.S."
Nays Cotton Bowl accept
ance after its fifth straight
triumph over Army left the
major bowl lineup looking like
this:
JAN.
Rose - Illinois (7-l-D VS..
Washington (6-D.
Orange-Nebraska (9-D VS..
Auburn old.
Cotton - Texas (l0-0 VS..
Navy Old.
Sugar - Mississippi (7-0-2)
VS.. Alabama (7-2.
DEC. 81
Sun Bowl-Southern Meth
odist (4-6) VS.. Oregon 7-3.
nEr 20
Gator-North Carolina (8-2)
VS.. Air Force (7-0.
DEC. 81
Blue Bonnet-LSU (7-3 VS..
Baylor (7-3.
Liberty - North Carolina
State (8-2) VS.. Mississippi
State (6-2-2).
Air Force gained its Gator
Bowl spot by virtue of a 1914
victory over Colorado Satur-
day, while fourth-ranked Pitt
edged Penn State, 1921, but
wasn't invited anywhere.
The major bowl lineup was
incomplete until the Sun Bowl
selections were made yesterday.
SMU got the Sun Bowl spot in
spite Of a 20-6 loss to Baylor
Saturday in which the Bears
Don Trull broke several pass
ing records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
5SEC Teams
To Shoot for
Bowl Victories
By the Associated Press

The Southeastern Confer
ence, most bowl-conscious OF
them all, has five teams In ac-
ton again this holiday season
but this time only four can
win.
Last year, four Of the five
SEC teams in bowl scrambles
won. Only Georgia Tech, most
victorious SEC bowl team, was
defeated, 1910, by Missouri In
the Bluebonnet Bowl.
Alabama beat Oklahoma, IT.
0, in the Orange Bowl. Missis-
sippi edged Arkansas, 1918, in
the Sugar Bowl, Louisiana
State beat Texas, 1870, in the
Cotton Bowl, and Florida de-
feated Penn State. TT in the
Gator Bowl.
Auburn in Orange
This year the SEC champion,
Mississippi, meets Alabama in
the Sugar Bowl, and barring a
tie one SEC team again will
lose. However, this time 1t will
be to a team in the same con-
ference.
In other bowl contests in
volving SEC teams, Auburn
plays Nebraska in the Orange
Bowl, LSU meets Baylor In the
Bluebonnet Bowl and Missis-
Sippi State takes on North
Carolina State in the Liberty
Bowl.
Point margins haven't been
installed yet. but all five SEC
teams stand . good chance Of
victory. All except Alabama
may be rated as favorites In
their games, with undefeated
Mississippi probably given the
edge over the Crimson Tide.
Long Wait Ends
Mississippi State. the SECS
Cinderella team. is playing in
its first bowl since 1941, when
the MaroonS defeated George
town, 14-7. Mississippi State,
picked to finish ninth in the
SEC this year, surprised every
one with q 6-2-2 record good
for fourth place and the Liber-
ty Bowl. The Maroons bowl rec
ord is IL.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
Francis Browne,
Real Estute Man,
Ex-Bookkeeper

Francis s. Browne, 90, who
was known as the greeter at
the Calvary Baptist Sunday
School, Eighth and H streets
NV, died yesterday in his
home.
Mr.. Browne came here from
Atlanta when he was /. He
worked first as bookkeeper and
then head bookkeeper at the
Lincoln National and First
National Banks. He then be-
came a real estate broker.
He Joined the Vaughn Bible
Glass at the Sunday school "A
years ago and was its oldest
member in age and longevity.
Survivors include his wife
Effie, of the home at 1901
Farragut street NV. They
have no children.
Services will be at the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth Street
and Massachusetts, avenue
NE, at / pm. tomorrow with
burial at the Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
Roswell MogiII,
Tax Authority

NEW YORK, Dec. 18 (AP)-
Roswell Magill, 68. tax law au-
thority who served as Under
secretary of the Treasury in
the 1930s, died yesterday at
his home on East Seventy
ninth Street.
He was a senior partner in
the law firm of Gravath,
Swaine and Moore.
A native af Auburn, Ill, Mr.,
Magill was a professor of law
at Columbia University from
1924 to 1852 and author Of a
number of books and articles
on taxation, the best known
being Taxable Income"
He served as Undersecretary
of the Treasury in 1887 and
1888. In 1899. he was made
chairman of a public examining
board set up to examine prac-
tees of the New York Stock
Exchange.
He served as a governor Of
the exchange in 1910 and 1941,
Evening star., 1963-12-18
Harry GoIdbIutt,
Native of D. c.,
Ex-PostuI Worker

Harry Goldblatt, So, a long
time employe of the Post Of
flee here, died Monday in
Sepulveda, Calf.
Mr.. Goldblatt was a native of
Washington and moved to
California to live with his
sister, Mrs. jeanette Berman,
following a heart attack earlier
this month which forced his
retirement. He had lived here
at 1884 Macarthur boulevard
NV.
He had been with the Post
Office for 10 years, serving last
as q clerk at the Main Navy
Station.
After his graduation from
Mckinley Tech High School,
Mr.. Goldblatt worked for the
Fruit Growers Express Co.
until World War II. He served
with the Seabees as a petty
officer first class, joining the
Post Office after his discharge.
He is survived by his sister,
Mrs. Berman, of Sepulveda,
and a brother, 1t. Col. Philip
Gordan, stationed at The
Hague. Netherlands. Col. Cor
dan had changed his name.
Funeral services and burial
win be tomorrow in Sepulveda
Evening star., 1963-12-18
Zoe Diumuntidis,
Native of Egypt

Mrs. Zoe Diamantidis, II,
died of a heart attack yester-
day at her home, 1894 South
ern avenue Sc.
Mrs. Diamantidis was born
in Alexandria, Egypt, and
moved to Cairo when she was
young woman. Her husband,
the late Dimitrios Diamantidis,
was an electrician in Cairo.
Mrs. Diamantidis, the former
Zoe Comninidis, came to the
United States in 1856 to join
several children who were liv-
ing in Washington.
She leaves a brother, Anastas
Comninidis Of Cairo; three
sons, Michael Diamantidis Of
2129 Suitland terrace Sc. Gus
and Theodor, both of the home
address; three daughters, Mrs
lDimetrios Foundoulakis, oi
Athens, Greece, Mrs. George
Skyvalakis, of Rio de Janeiro
Brazil, and Mrs. Basil Nomicos
of 2810 Shipley terrace Sc.
five grandchildren and on
great grandchild.
Funeral services will be al
1:30 pm. tomorrow, at st. Sop
hia Cathedral, Thirty-sixtt
street NV. and Massachusetts
avenue NV, with burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
H. D. Thomas, g.;
Former Lawyer
With Tax Service

Harold D. Thomas, 81, a for.
mer lawyer with the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue, died of a
heart attack yesterday at the
Washington Hospital Center.
Mr.. Thomas, a native OF
Iowa, worked 3S years for the
bureau, spending the first hall
as an attorney in the Washing.
ton office and the second hall
as regional counsel in the New
York office.
After his retirement in 1857,
he moved back to Washington
Mr.. Thomas was a member
of Sigma Nu Fraternity and St
Jerome's Catholic Church.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Kathryn Horn, of 5000
Forty-second avenue, Hyatts-
vile, the home address; q
daughter, Mrs. Barbara Napoli-
tano, Of Jersey City, N. j., and
a son, Dale. of the home ad-
dress.
Services will be at 10 am
Friday at st. Jerome's Church
in HyattSville, with burial IL
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The family requests that
expressions of sympathy be IL
the form Of contributions Il
the Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1963-12-18

years before moving to 1875
Dauphine street. Silver Spring
in 1860.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lii
lian Bell Laschalt, of the home
address; two sisters, Mrs. Fran
els x. Krogmann, lO824 Childs
court, Silver Spring, and Mrs
Waldo ]. Brubacher, 1706 May
hew drive. Silver Spring; q
brother, Killian Laschalt OF
Leonardtown. Nd; a daughter
Mrs. Lillian L. Dilday, OF
Clarksville, Md, and two
granddaughters.
Funeral services will be al
1880 pm. tomorrow, at the
Pumphrey Funeral Home. 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
Tom Delaney, "a,
Blues Sonqwriter

BALTIMORE, Dec. 18 (AP)
Funeral services will be held
here Saturday for Tom Delaney,
"a, writer Of more than 100
blues songs, including the
classic jazz Me Blues" He
died Sunday.
Mr.. Delaney, born in Charles
ton, S. c., wrote Jazz Me
Blues" in 1921 after being in
spired by a band playing in
a funeral procession in New
Orleans.
His other songs include LOG
Cabin Blues" Everybody Wants
to Go to Heaven but Nobody
Wants to Die" and Down
Home Blues" made popular by
Ethel Waters.
Mr.. Delaney leaves his wife,
former blues singer Marjorie
Wilson, and an adopted son,
Vincent Delaney.
The songwriter had lived in
Baltimore since 1899.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
Mrs. SyIviu Silk,
Active in Church
And Social Work

Mrs. Sylvia W. silk. 81. ac-
tive In church and social
groups. died yesterday at Sibley
Memorial Hospital after a long
illness.
She had been living at the
Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, 5000 New Hampshire
avenue NE. since 1861.
Born in Harrisburg, Pa, she
came to Washington in 1929,
and in 1885 joined the Order Of
the Eastern Star, Miriam
Chapter %. She served as Wor-
thy Matron in 1914 and later
as chapter treasurer and rep
resentative to the Masonic and
Eastern Home.
Mrs. Silk was a member of
Hamline Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and Allison streets
NV, and was active in the
Women's Society of Christian
Service, serving as its represen-
tative to the Deaconess Home
Board.
Mrs. silk had lived at 6101
Sixteenth street NV. before
1861.
She leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Herbert q. Kennedy Of
420 Thrasher road. Mclean,
Va.
Services will be at / pm. to-
morrow at Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery, 1901 Bla-
densburg road NE.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, 5000 New Hampshire
avenue NE.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
Brig. Gen. Joseph Horrimun,
Ex-U. S. Attuche in Turkey

Graveside services for retired
Army Brig. Gen. Joseph E
Hartman, former United
States military attache In
Turkey, will be at l pm. Fri
day at Arlington Cemetery.
Gen. Hartman. who was So,
died of a heart attack December
IL at his home in Sarasota
Fla.
He attended Northwestern
University and was a 1926
graduate of the United States
Military Academy.
He was also a graduate OF
the Army's Command and
General Staff School and the
Army War College. He hac
been stationed in Washington
with the Coast Artillery Com
mand in 1889 and 1910. He
was promoted to brigadier
general In l943.
During World War II Gen
Hartman served in the Philip
pines and Hawaii as well as the
European, African and Middle
East theaters. He served a.
Gen. George Patton's anti
Evening star., 1963-12-18
Mrs. Ella Muir,
Of Pioneer Family

Mrs. Ella Bodel Muir. SO,
who spent the last nine winters
with a daughter in Falls
Church, Va, died late Monday
at a nursing home in Warren
ton, Va.
Mrs. Muir was the widow of
Thomas Dewitt Muir and q
descendant Of the Earl family
which was among the early
settlers of Upper New York
State in the late 18th century.
She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Marjorie F
Pierson of Briarcliff Manor, N
Y, and Mrs. Dorothy M. Die
ter, wife of Frank L. Dieter, of
521 Vista drive, Falls Church
four grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren. Mr.. Dieter
is Arlington County's associate
planning director.
Burial will be in New York
Bay cemetery in Jersey City, N
j. She was a native of Pater-
son, N. j.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
T.V. Houser,7 n,
Seurs Roebuck
Ex-Bourd Chief
NEW YORK. Dec. l8 CAP)

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP).
Theodore v. Houser, II,
former board chairman of
Sears Roebuck g. Co., died Of a
heart attack yesterday while
on a business trip here. His
home was in Fredericksburg.
Va.
Mr.. Houser was board chair
man of Sears, department store
and mail order house, from
1854 to 1858, when he retired
from the company.
He was a director Of Sears
and Of Bell g. Howell Co. and
the Quaker Oats Co.
Mr.. Houser was born in
Kansas City, on September 8,
1892, and received an electrical
engineering degree from Iowa
State College in 1915.
He joined Sears in 1928 and
held various executive positions
before becoming board chair
man.
Mr.. HouSer was married in
1915 to Lovera Lundin, since
deceased. They had two chill
dren. He was married to Pau
line Means in 1914.
In 1888, Mr.. Houser pur-
chased the 1,600-acre Moss
Neck Manor Farm in Caroline
County near Fredericksburg
and restored the main resi-
dence. He stayed at the farm
infrequently until his retire
ment. After retirement, he
spent most of his time at the
cattle farm. He was active in
community affairs in the area
Evening star., 1963-12-18

aircraft artillery officer in the
North African campaign.
In 1945 and 1916, he was
United States military attache
in Turkey.
Gen. Hartman was a holder
of the Purple Heart. the Legion
of Merit and the Army Com
mendation Ribbon. He was 9
32nd degree Mason.
He leaves his wife, Veronica
and a son, Marcel Of Sarasota;
and a daughter, Mrs. Hastings
Keith Of 5906 Harwick road
Woodacres, Md.
He was formerly married to
Mrs Helen Whitehurst Harri-
man Of the Highlands Apart
ments. 1914 Connecticut aven-
ue NV.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
Bratha

STRIPPEY. DEWEY z. OF 1850 IdIe-
wood I'd, Silver Spring. Nd. On De
cember ls. 1873, husband Of Mildred
u Strlppeys father Of EuEens A. ana
John d. SulPPey. Also survived b.
hEe grandchildren. Prayers al Cham
oers' Georgetown Funeral Home, 1o72
g: Nv, on THURSDAY, December
lS. az $50 an. Mass al Holy Trim
lty Church. 18Th and o sts NV, at
70 an Interment Arlington Ma
uonal Cemetery.
THOMAS, HAROLD d. On Monday,
Dseembsr Is; 1879, HAROLD D.
vile. Nd, beloved husband Of Mrs.
ksthryn Thomas and father Of Bar
oara NapolitaBO and Dale Thomas.
He also is survived BY four brothers
and one grandson. After 9 pm.
call a Gasch's Funeral Home, l73q
balumoTe ave- Hyattsyille, Nd,
until $50 an. Friday, December 20:
thence % St. JerOme's Catholic
Church, Hyattsyille, Nd, where a
heSuiem1 Mass vii Be offered At 70
teTy. Washington, ID. c. In lieu Of
flowers expressions Of sympathy may
be sent 10 your local Heart Fund. ls
TUCKER, THOMAS LEON. Suddenly,
On Tuesday, December u, 1873,
THOMAS LEON TUCKER Of iol
SSpiE1ee Spi6s, s.: oskcTeSt, Laurel. Nd.
(nee GordonJ, son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Tucker, stepfather
q Mrs. Charlotte Singleton, Mrs.
Janet OsieT and Mr. Gordon Green
and brother Of William, Albert, Her
Marlboro, Nd; Mrs. Iva Acculember
o. Annapolis. Nd Miss Sus Burke
Of washington, ID. C., and Mrs Marion
hooerts OF seat Pleasant, Md. Friends
may call at the Laurel Funeral Home,
ine-' so Washington blvd. Laurel,
Semoer ls, where services viii be
held on Friday, December 20, at Z
pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
TURNER, JAMES A. OF German
Ss9sR: SSsR;r5 MGg2 a. S1.,pIe On DECEMBER g, 1873,
Charles " and Evelyn + B. Turner, s;,
Marie Winston and Alma Du Vail
SERVICES at Chambers Funeral Home,
IS00 Chapin 81. NV, on Friday, De
SehlloeI 70, az 1890 pm. Interment
, ahEtoh Nalonal Cemetery. 10
NENABLE, CLARENCE NJ, h- On
Tuesday, December ", iSs3' CIARi
ENCE NJ. NENABLE, Jr., husband Of
NARY Z. Nenable, father of Clarence
~; Nenahle iii and brother of Mrs.
Sutton GranniS. Remains resting al
Ine Collins Funeral Home, 3s7l lAth
81. NV. Notice Of funeral later. 10
"hIIE, ANNIE VI. On Monday, De-
eember le, 1853, ANNIE nj. WHITE.
beloved wife. Of the late Charles 3,
nd,t nmnlte snd sister Of Mozella BOhnke,
hula Hannon, lneZ Heide, Oliver and
herman Ryon. Funeral services al
we summons Bros. Funeral Home.
Ieo! Good Hope rd. s.e. (parking ia.
cihues), on Thursday, December 10,
S am. lnterment Congressional
SeheteIS' visiting hours until 2 pm.
LEH. ETA MARY. On Monday, De-
Semoer 10, 1888, at Sacred Heart
5e,ne' 5heeme' Hyattsyille, Nd, ETA MARY
LEh. Relatives and friends NAV
cal at the Collins Funeral Home. 5s5i
l4th s. NV. Requiem Mass Al "a.
cred Heart Home Chapel, on Thurs
day, December ~, al 3 am, Entomb-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
UnnAulFnrRH

ISADORE. The officers
and Executive Committee Of the
United Jewish Appeal Of Greater
Washington grieve at the passing of
our colleague and member of Execu-
tive Committee, ISADORE GUDEL-
SKY: His memory IS enshrined in
supported throughout a dedicated
life. His friends and associates in
the work of the United Jewish Appeal
and its affiliated organizations ex-
tend deepest sympathy to his family.
HYMEN GOLDMAN,
u. j. A. President.
DR.. SEYMOUR ALPERT,
U. J. A. General Chairman. ~
ISADORE M. The mem
bers of the staff of the Israel Bond
Office mourn the untimely loss of
one of the most lovable leaders who
had been identified with the work
of the Israel Bond Organization. His
selfless dedication will serve as
shining example. 70 all members of
the Israel Bond Staff and will re-
hndle their dedication to the cause
most heartfelt sympathy to his be-
loved wife,. Bertha; his children,
Howard and Arlene; his brothers,
Henry and Homer, and his sister,
PHiIIP GREENWOOD AND STAN
LEY SEGAL, for the Israel Bond
Staff. ~
GUDELSKY, IsADORE M. The Of
ficers Of the Washington Committee
for the State of Israel Bonds mourn
the passing of one of its most dedi-
Gated leaders in behalf Of the estab-
hshment and development of the
State of Israel. As leading officer
Of the Israel Bond Organization he
provided a notable example Of devo-
ton to the reconstruction of the
Jewish homeland. His modesty, his
generosity and spirit of self sacrifice
which characterized his attitude in
all matters affecting the welfare of
others will live long in the hearts
of his community, his colleagues and
his innumerable friends throughout
the area. Israel and Washington
Jewry have lost a noble son and
benefactor. Our deep-felt sympathy
to the members of his family.
MEYER MAJOR, Chairman, Wash
ington COMMITTEES for Israel Bonds.
IsADoRE. Beth SholOm
Talmud Torah mourns the untimely
passing Of its devoted friend and
patron communal leader, hurnani-
tartan and pEilanthropist, ISADORE
GUDELSKY, and extends heartfelt
sympathy to his sorrOwing wife,,
children and family.
The memory Of the righteous will
forever be a blessing"
JOSEPH J. WINEBURGH, Chairman.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
Charles LoschoIt Dies;
Ex-D. C. Fire OfficioI

Charles LaschaIt. 81. chief
deputy fire marshal Of the D.
c. Fire Department from 1856
to 1858, died Monday IN WASH
ington Sanitarium and Hospi-
tai after a short illness.
He also was the Fire Depart
ment's representative on the
District Commissioners Build
=. ing Code Advisory Committee.
In his Is years in the mar
shals office, Mr.. Laschalt be-
came the offices specialist in
the prevention Of electrical
fires, and devoted much Of his
time to examining building
plans for potentially dangerous
wiring arrangements.
He joined the department in
1928 and after five years on
general duty moved to the
marshaFs office where he
moved up through the ranks to
his last post as chief deputy
marshal.
Mr.. 'Laschalt was also q
member Of the Fire Council Of
the d. c. Fire Department.
Educated in Morganza, Nd,
Mr.. Laschalt was an electri-
clans mate first class in the
Navy for six years before join
ing the Fire Department.
After his retirement, Mr..
Laschalt pursued q favorite
hobby, matchmaking, and op-
Grated a small watch repair
business.
He was a member of Pet
worth Lodge, FAAN No. ~, the
Albert Pike Consistory Of
Washington and the Circle
Club.
He lived in the 800 block of
Sheridan street NV. for many
Evening star., 1963-12-18
Garh nf Thanka

SIMMONS. MELVIN N. 1 appreciate
all sympathy from my neighbors,
friends, relatives, society members,
churches, hotel employees and many
and calls. May God bless them all.
HIS MOTHER X. p. SIMMONS.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crpmafnril1nn

j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th st. and Mass. Ave. Ii. $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
!AQo GEORGIA AVE. NV. RA. 3-7III
a Blks. North Of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1963-12-18
pRatha

CAMPBELL. MISS u. ANNE On Non
esy, DeeembsI y 1919. Mss n.
ANNE CAMPBELL Of s35z Astor u.
&C. ceParted this life a Freedmsl's
ho2pltal- Sne 8 survived b her de-
voted parents. Mrs. Bertha B. Camp
bell and Mr.. William A. Campbel;
one devoted sister, Anisa Campben;
a host Of other relatives and friends.
Sodce Of funeral later. Brown 9
Davidson Funeral Home, s635 Eadg
81. ne, in charge Of arrsngements.
CAMPBELL. ROBERT c. On Tues
day. December ", 1888. ROBERT
e. CAMPBELL Of 10 S 81 n.N.,
devoted husband Of Mrs. Edith W.
sons George and Harry Mural;
hFe nieces, other relatives and many
friends Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements By Alexander S. Pope.
CARTER. RANDOLPH B. On Fndav.
pecember %, 1853. RANDOLPH B.
CAkIEk ot 90 Crittenden g NV
devoted father Of Miss Alma d. Car
ter and Mrs. Norma WOodson, and
stepfather Of Mrs. Marie Mercer.
Also surviving are seven grand
eniidrens other relatives and many
friends. After 5 pm. Wednesday
Mcclure Funeral Home, is7o sth q,
n.w.s where services viii be held at
10 an. Thursday, December ~. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
CHRISTIE, ALFRED. On Monday, De-
cember les 1853. ALFRED CHRISTIE
Of az lth ave, Washington Grove,
Nd, beloved husband Of Helen Nor
risOn Christie. father Of Alfred Chris
tie III and William NJ Christie.
Friends may call at the Tyson
Wheeler Funeral Home, 1891 East
Montg0mery ave. (Rockville pike,
Rockville, Nd, where services viii
be held on THURSDAY, December ~,
at ] pm. Intermenf Monocacy Gem
etery, Beallsyille, Nd. In lieu Of
flowers contributions may be made
% the Mercer University Alumni
Loyalty Fund, Macon Ga.