davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
Pope to Head IVA

Hopkins nomination will be fol
lowed close by the nomination OF
Senator James P. Pope Of Idaho
as chairman Of the Tennessee Val
ley Authority, it was learned.
Atlas Of the Commerce De
partment were turned over to
Hopkins today by retiring Sec
retary Daniel Roper. Officials of
the Department gathered in the
Secretary's office for a farewell
handshake from Roper.
Assistant Attorney General Jos.
eph keenan, will be drafted from
his Justice Department post to be.
come a member Of the White
House secretariat. Reports of
Keenan's transfer have been Wig.
orously denied, but in informed
circles it is reported that the
President has definitely decided
he wants him to serve as a White
House IaiSon man with Congress.
The Washington times., 1938-12-27

bounded on the south by the Hay
Adams House. on the east BY Six
teenth St., on the north by I St.
and the west by an alley in back
of the Rochamheau Apartments.
It covers $4,000 square feet.
Priceless TapsstTies
A decrease in the assessment to
100000 was made. after Miss
Hegeman had removed from the
house on the premises tens OF
Thousands Of dollars. In objects OF
The Washington times., 1938-12-27

Life too easy. so he killed his
family and himself. The first real
trouble chemist had to face upset him
WipinG out, with hiM, Of his wife and
their three children, yet he gave fate
sporting opportunity to Intervene
but II didn't. An interesting iIIus-
trated feature in The American
weekly, the magazine distributed
Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
HEGEMAN CORNER
Decided to Government
Times Staff Photo

brary will follow her wishes. The
money going to the Smithsonian,
it was disclosed, will probably be
added to the institutions general
endowment fund.
$4,000 Square Feet
Assessed, until a year or so ago,
at 100000, the property Il
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
MORGENTHAU,
WOODRINC TO
QUIT CABINET
Kennedy and Johnson
Seen Successors

Secretary Of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, jr., and Secretary Of
War Harry H. Woodring will leave
the Presidents Cabinet soon cfSer
Congress acts on the appointment
of Harry Hopkins as Secretary of
Commerce. it was reported in po-
tical circles here today.
The President, it was said, in
tends to replace Morgenthau with
Joseph P. Kennedy, now AmbaSSa-
dor to England. Woodring will be
given diplomatic post of ambaS-
Sadorial rank, it is reported.
Murphy to Be Named
The Attorney Gen e ralship
which will be given up at the end
of the year by Homer Cummings
is definitely slated for Gov. Frank
Murphy, of Michigan, whose term
ends next week, according to po-
litical scouts.
Assistant Secretary Of War
Louis johnson has the inner track
in the behind-the-scenes race for
Woodring's job, although he faces
strong opposition from the Army's
generals, it is said.
The Presidents advisers have
counseled him to send his nomi-
nations to the Senate one at q
time, and it may be early in the
spring before the Cabinet shake
up Is completed.
The Washington times., 1938-12-27

RATES By MAIL FOR VIRGINIA,
MARYLAND, WEST VIRGINIA
AND NORTH CAROLINA
The Washington times., 1938-12-27

RATES BY CARRIER IN WASHING
TON. D. c.. AND SUBURBS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-16
" LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

~ LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
OUI OF THE weller of half
'aAed books, out of the milling
lnasS Of shrill specious celebrities
y cur times, comes one arresting
sollme' the record of two noble
yves - Madame Curie" - which
[eilS OF the life work of Marie and
dium.
lheirs was a strange mixture of
tloillahtlclsm, mysticism and hard
n , scientific ability. How the
WV, wv sensitive souls who had ruled
t .G ana marriage out of their lives
eaa. they might bring independ-
sa 10 their vocation, suddenly
. ., Their souls fused in a passion
~ ot' loVa affair, how mutually
H i';d by the imaginative POSSIBLE
sne Oh Becquerels discovery of a
@spoltaheous emanation of rays
aroli uranium salts, how in a mis-
sa old shed, with crude appa-
ii n Us SURFING all day long mass
w., eDullltion in a cauldron with an
n ~ roo nearly as big as herself,
Mr. n oesl and happiest years Of
tbn ',s' CURES life were spent, how
" WY halvely wondered what 1T
fs Gulu look like" never losing
. abi., IN ITS" existence or their
b on;y TO isolate it; how Pierre
noped 1T" would have a beautiful
t fbaor' how finally, as months after
is aey announced it's probable ex-
Ounce, NJ Marie isolated a decigram
acci EH,e radium, how by a happy
ws N,oeht Becquerel found, as he
noc,e oarrylng a piece around in his
tissm e'' mat it would destroy skin
w and they knew that their
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-16
Life, Romance and Work
OF Curies Full OF Thrills

was not deeply moved by this
story.
Decision as to Ownership
But the finest part of all, to me,
is the decision they made as to
their ownership of radium. Pierre
had received a letter from some
technicians in America who want
ed to exploit radium.
I'VE have two choices" he ex-
planned. 1--WE can describe the re-
suits Of our research without re-
serve, including the processes Of
publication"
Marie made a mechanical ges-
ture Of approval
Eyes, naturally"
"Or else we can consider our
selves the inventors, patent the
technique of treating pitch blende
and assure ourselves Of the rights
over the manufacture of radium
throughout the world"
Marie said, ut is impossible. 1t:
would be contrary to the scientific
spirit"
To appease his conscience, to be
certain that she understood all the.
implications of the decision, Pierre
dwelt on it, mentioning that dream
of their hearts.
1--WE could have a fine laboratory,
too"
Marie thought this over and SAID
physicists always publish tnelr
researches completely. If our DIS
covery has a commercial future,
that is an accident by which we
must not profit. And radium is
going to be of use in treating dis
ease. 1t is impossible to take ad-
vantage of that"
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now De 0D-
tanned by sending 10 cents IN com.
for each. and a self-addresseo en-
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp. to DR.. Logan Clendening, IN
care Of this paper: p ade Rabi et",
indigestion and Constipation Feed
ducing and Gaining IMAM tnent
ing, Constructions for the TTeai;n ana:
| of Diabetes, Feminine sgE;n:.
and ''The Care of the Hair ana Skin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-16
a None
= A j Z
4 10 6 4 2
= A J 8 8 Z 5

. dealer: East. North-South Wi.
.ierable.)
How should South plan the play
Of this deal at 7-Clubs, doubled.
after the lead Of the diamond 8?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-16

dealer: South. North-South vul-
nerable.)
South's opening bid on this deal
was l-No Trump. West doubled
ms and North passed. East took
lme out to consider what his part
AeF might hold in order to double,
ana then decided to pass.
II would certainly appear from
Souths holdings that he held suf-
nclent strength to make 1-No
trump, but he took exactly three
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-16
NOYE TOO STRONG

EVEN THE higher no trump re-
quirements observed by many good
players today are none too high in
rubber bridge if you find your part
ner with a trickless hand. Your
tenaceS and guarded kings shrink
fearfully when you can't get into
The dummy for a lead. If you have
to play such a no trump contract
doubled, you can take a fearful
beating.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-16
Barclay On Bridge

tricks. The heart was lea ano
South held off until the third
round. He then led a diamond,
which East won. The spade j was
returned, which South covered
with the @ and West with the K.
This was followed by the spade 10
which was allowed to hold. Ths
third spade was won by South, who
again had to lead out of his hand
He tried another diamond, which
East also won. He then cashed his
last spade, and led the club 10 to
Vests @. West cashed his heart
< and diamond A and gave the last
trick to declarer's club A.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-16

vance V Il, was not simply an adj
had ~, ~ pure physics, but that it
cer-i+ use IN the treatment Of can
would be a dull clod who
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-16

o, IT. Clendening will answer
drI,, of general interest
MS column.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09

Delaware Park Race Track at
Stanton was visited by large
crowd yesterday despite the rain
of the night before, the opening of
the annual season which for TWEEN
ty-eight days will occupy the atten-
ton of turfmen and all lovers of
racing not only in Delaware but
for miles around. A number in
Smyrna are devotees of the sport
and will see some of the fastest
thoroughbred horses in the country.
Since last season a number of inn
provements have been made. A
jury-box pavilion has been added
at the upper end of the grand
stand. There's a bridge exit to
trains and parking Lotto prevent
the NARROWING of the folks in case
of another Delaware flood. And
the betting ring now has its own
odds-board. The gardeners crew
has Delaware Park beautifully
manicured, and as fresh as the
pink-streaked dawn New brush
has been placed on the jumps of
the steeplechase course which will
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
ROAD GRANT is
CUT" S563,OOO
Federal Fund For Delaware
81, 437, 900 For Current BIZ
ennium Instead of $4,000
INCREASES IN 40 AND Al

A total of S1,437 900, as compar-
ed with 100000 for the current
oiennium, will be allowed Delaware
for road building for the 1910 and
1941 fiscal years under the Hayden
cartwright bill now before Presi-
dent Roosevelt for approval. The
bill allows $658,0o0 for 1910, and
S779,000 for 1871, compared with
100000 for each for 1888 and
1899. According to Senator Hay
den, the ALLEGATION would be: 1910,
federal-aid highways, S487 900;
secondary or feeder roads, 5000;
grade crossings, $4,000: 1941, fed
eral-aid highways, s56O,0OO: sec
ondary or feeder roads, $4,000;
grade crossings, s146,000. Federal
grants in each of the years ending
June 30, 1888, and June 30, 1889,
state Highway Engineer w. w.
Mack reported were: Federal aid
projects, $625, 900; secondary aid
projects, $685. 900, and grade cross
ing elimination, S250,000. The
state had to match both the first
Continued on Pare Ffve1
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
DELAWARE PARK RACING OPENS
SECOND YEAR STANTON TRACK

not be used until next week. The
main track will be, barring rain,
as fast as aNsailor with a dollar.
Besides those yesterday, two more
stakes are carded this week. On
Saturday afternoon the Brandy
wine will have its first renewal,
while the Dover is to be run for
the first time. The Brandywine, a
mile and a sixteenth event for
three-year-olds and over, will carry
an added value of $4,000. Two
year-olds race over the five-fur-
ding route in the Dover, $4,000
The Wilmington Handi-
cap headed the eight-race card
yesterday, with Hal Price Head
leys fleet Preeminent packing top
weight, 1872 pounds, in the field of
10 which contested the $4,000 add
ed six-furlong event. Topline
swifties got in this race. And the
entire card, from the first event
through the last-chance-to-get-
even eighth number, brought out
better than average run of pranc-
ers.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
ID. A. r. TO MEET
AT REHOBOTH
Elizabeth Cook Chapter OF
Smyrna to Be Reported
By Mrs. t. E. HynsOn
MRS. ROBERT, SPEAKER

Delaware Daughters of the
American Revolution are complet-
ing arrangements for the state
conference of chapters to be held
at the Hotel Henlopen, Rehoboth
Beach, next Saturday Guest
speakers will be Mrs. Henry NJ
Robert, Jr., of Annapolis, Md.
president general of the D. A. R.,
and Mr.. George S. Williams of
Millsboro, governor of District 184,
Rotary International A business
meeting will be held at 11.30 am,
daylight saving time, and the adj
dresses will follow luncheon to be
served at 1.30 p. m. Luncheon
reservations may be made with
Mrs. j. E. Fuller, 424 West Tween
ty-f1rst Street. Reports of activ-
tiles and projects will be presented
during the business session by the
following regents: Caesar Rodney
Chapter, Mrs. j. Raymond Fred
erick; Colonel Haslet Chapter, Do
yer, Mrs. Olivia Willin; Elizabeth
Cook Chapter, Smyrna, Mrs. Theo-
dore E. Hynson; Cooch's Bridge
Chapter, Newark, Mrs. ]. Irwin
Dayett; Colonel Armwell Long
Chapter. Frankfort, Mrs. Alice
Gum, and the recently-organized
Mary Vining Chapter, Seaford, Mrs
j. Norman Hearn. Mrs. James H.
Scott, the new regent of Delaware
will preside Other Of
f1cers are: Vice-regent, Mrs. Wal
ter S. Williams; corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. J. E. Fuller; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Frank L. Har-
rar; register, Mrs. Glenn S. Skin
ner; historian, Miss Clara Van
Trump; treasurer, Miss Anna
Frazier; chaplain, Mrs. L. Lee
Layton, and librarian, Mrs. George
R. Miller, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
1913 GRADUATE FROM q. OF ID.
Class of IS From Delaware and SO
From Woman's College

Degrees were conferred on 128
seniors at the University of Della
ware commencement on Monday of
this week. Graduate degrees were
conferred on four and honorary de-
grees on three prominent Swedish
citizens who have aided in plans
for the SWedish-Tercentenary in
Wilmington later this month. DR..
Walter Hullihen, President of the
University, presided. There We're
rs students of Delaware College
and SO from the Women's College
in the graduation class. Of this
number % girls and 35 boys a total
of So or nearly so per cent Of the
class are from Wilmington. There
were only IS in the class 9 boys,
and 9 girls from outside the state.
Among those students in the class
from Delaware outside of Whining
ton were Miss Sarah E. Crossley,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Crossley of near Clayton, and Miss
Evalyn Wallace, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Wallace residing
on the Boulevard, Smyrna, from
Woman's College. and Jerome D.
Niles, Townsend, and John E. Laf-
ferty, Cheswold, from this locality
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
RAIN PREVENTS
AIRPORT FETE
RehObOth Crowded For Dedi-
cation But Field Was
Too S0ggy
BANQUET AT 'HENLOPEN'

i The elaborate dedication pro-
gram for the Rehoboth Beach air
port was called off Saturday when
driving rain made the ceremonies
impossible to carry out. L. L.
Thompson, president of Rehoboth
air service, announced that the
program would not take place He
said it might be postponed. The
two-day rain and the soggy condi-
ton Of the field, newly sodded,
made it impossible to continue.
Two ships bound for the "air cir
Gus" were forced down at Lewes,
but the pilots escaped injury in the
crashes incident to the descent of
the planes. Most of the rs Reho-
both-bound airplanes failed to ar
rive Thirteen stopped at Easton,
Md, and IL at Bellanca field, New
Castle, Saturday. And Clarence
Chamberlain said he was mot go
ing to try to take-off" in his 81
passenger plane that he brought
down to a muddy landing at Reho-
both on Friday. A banquet in
Hotel Henlopen Friday night on
the eve of the ceremonies, how
ever, was marked by praise of
sponsors of the project, and its
meaning for Rehoboth. In 10 years
predicted "A. H Waite, regional
airport supervisor of the depart
ment of commerce, more persons
will come to Rehobth by air than
any other method of transporta-
ton. He lauded the men who had
planned and created the airport.
and declared it would see increas-
ingly rapid use. Similar praise
was voiced by Gov. Richard c. Nc
Mullen and Mrs. Chamberlain. Mr..
Thompson termed construction of
the landing field the first step to-
ward regular transport service to
and from Rehoboth. Other speak
ers included c. E. Whitlock, gener-
al superintendent, Pennsylvania
railroad Eastern division; Col. j.
H. Clemson of Transcontinental
and Western Anyways; ]. H. Tovey
of Washington, aviation Inspector
of the Department of Commerce,
Mayor Downing, and w. S. Gren-
oble, proprietor of the Henlopen
Hotel.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
REPUBLICANSIN
KENT ACTIVE
Harmony Meeting is Held in
Smyrna to Outline the
Coming Campaign
HANRATTY, CHAIRMAN

Smyrna and Duck Creek Hun
dred Republicans held the first of
a series of local harmony meetings
to be held throughout Kent County
Thursday night in the American
Legion Hall. The Republican Kent
County policy committee, known
as the war board" explained to
the Republican workers its initial
plans for the coming campaign.
Committeeman Charles Hanratty
Of Smyrna, presided and Rollin
Moore was secretary. Return TO
local lf-government and ma
jority rule and the necessity for
local district cooperation and con-
troll was stressed by speakers. A
campaign committee, chosen by
the workers present, was composed
of the following: First election dis
trict Of the First Representative
District, Harry Greenwich, w. J..
Voshell, Leslie Hill, Earl Keith, and
Gilbert Pratt; second election dis
trict, First Representative District,
former-Lieut.-Gov. DR.. Roy F. Cor
ley, Rollin Moore, Avery Clifton,
Reynolds Stevenson, and Edgar
Frazier. This committee of ten,
in conjunction with Mr.. Hanratty,
the local county committee repre-
sentative, was authorized to call a
meeting of women workers in the
district and to add to the commit
tee four women Republican work
ers to be chosen by the women
themselves at that meeting. Sew
eral Negro Republicans were pres
ent and it was agreed that a work
ing committee of five members
should be chosen by the Negro
workers to act with the steering
committee of ten men and four
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
NAZARENE CHURCH PASTOR
Rev. j. w. Parl<ins Returns From
Assembly Held at Northeast, Md.

Rev ]. w. Parkins, pastor of the
Church of the Nazarene in Smyr-
ma, Mrs. Parkins, and Mrs. George
Gardner, were delegates to the
Assembly of the Nazarene Church
for this district held at North East,
Md. Rev. J. w. Parkins has been
returned to Smyrna for another
year Mr. Parkins announces the
following services for the week:
To-day Thursday 7.30 p. M, Mis-
sionary meetins. Next Sunday,
Sunday School at 9.45 a. M; morn
ing worship at 10.4. a. m, with re-
ports from delegates; Young Peo-
pies meeting at $50 p. m; evan
gelistic and praise meeting at 7.30
o'clock p. m.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
ROAD WORK TO
START UP SOON
Rogers Corner New Castle
Road to Be Widened
Newark Road Work
DELAWARE PARK ROAD

Work is about to be started this
week on the widening of the road
from New Castle to Rogers Corner
by the State Highway Department.
Bayard A. Vandegrift, division en-
gineer of the department for New
Castle County, reported the con
tract for the work had been award
ed to D. E. O'ConneI & Sons. The
contract includes widening of the
roadway by four feet most Of the
length and laying of a new con-
crete roadway on the section
known as the Fingerboard Road
Annual resurfacing of the various
black top roads of the county viii
be started June IS The depart
ment has completed the laying Of
reinforced shoulders on the Gap
itol Trail past the entrance to
Delaware Park. This affords a
four-lane highway from entrance
Of the park to a point north to-
wards Marshallton. The road then
narroWS down TO a TWO lane Nigh
way Bids will be opened in Dover
June %, for the construction of
Lake Bridge, a multispan concrete
timber bridge, at Rehoboth; for the
construction of 1896 miles of dual
highway from Elsmere to Prices
Corner, first section of the dual
highway to reach from Whining
ton to Newark; for construction
of two timber bridges in Kent
County; for 100000 gallons of gas
oline for 1889; 10000 gallons
motor oil, 300 pounds water pump
grease, 600 pounds wheel bearing
grease, 600 pounds universal
grease, and 1000 pounds chassis
grease.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
SMYRNA WOMEN
TO GO TO U. OF D..
Six From This Vicinity En-
roll With Kent Group For
Short Course
TO BE A 3-DAY SESSION

Thirty-four women of Kent
County have already enrolled at
the University of Delaware for the
third annual 3 days Homemakers'
Short Course to be held at Newark
next week, June II to Is. In this
group are six from Smyrna and
vicinity: Mrs. Frank Hynson, Mrs.
Kennard Price, Mrs. George w.
Robinson, Mrs. Howard c. Dea-
kyne, Mrs. Walter David and Mrs.
Samuel Hoeckstra. The course in
cludes lectures on home furnish
ings, home management, food dem
onstrations and many other sub
jects interesting to every woman.
Swimming and organized group
singing and folk dances led by Miss
Margaret Black of Salisbury will
add a great deal to the enjoyment
of the evening sessions. Enroll
ments will be open until June 18th.
A bus is being scheduled to go up
on route 13 Sunday noon. For
further particulars call Dover 434
or write Miss Louise r. Whitcomb,
Home Demonstration Agent, Do
yer. Reservations must be in by
Saturday noon, and any homemak-
er in the state is eligible to enroll.
Names of those who have already
signed up are as follows: Mrs.
Jesse d. Ward and Mrs. Leila Hop
kins, Andrewville; Mrs. Warren
Abbott and Mrs. Elizabeth Morris,
Rising Sun; Mrs. Martin Vaughn
and Mrs. William Davidson, Ches-
void; Mrs. Virgil Frazier, Canter-
bury; Mrs. Walter Handsbury and
Mrs. Arthur Shorts, Leipsic; Mrs.
Arthur Dawes and Mrs. Harry Will
son, Oak Grove; Mrs. Keith Webb,
Mrs. George Shaw. Haz-
lettville; Mrs. Harry Schneider and
Miss Sadie May, Woodside; Mrs.
D. A. Petry, FELTON,; Mrs. c. A.
Mrs. Duane Lynn, Mrs. F.
J. Gulick and Mrs. Ernest Argo,
Milford; Mrs. Clarence Morris, Mrs.
w. r. Massey and Mrs. w. L.
Smith, Harrington; Mrs. Samuel
Hickman; Mrs. George
Hunt and Mrs. Thomas Short, st.
Jones; Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs.
Frank Hynson; Mrs. Howard Dea-
kyne, Mrs. Kennard Price, Mrs.
David, and Mrs. Samuel
Smyrna; Mrs. Willard
Laws; Mrs. C. Maxwell
Little Creek.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
KENT ORCHARDS
GET A SPRAYING
Intensive Fight on To Control
Insects and Diseases on
Apples and Peaches
"JUNE DROP" is NOW ON

The fruit growers in Kent coun-
ty are receiving again this year
from the agricultural extension Of
fee mimeographed copies of or
chard spray notes which contain
timely recommendations in regard
to control of plant diseases and in
sects on all fruit crops including
apples, peaches and grapes. This
has been a custom, thru the Office
of Russell E. Wilson, County
Agent, for the past II years. These
spray notes for the 1888 season
are being prepared by DR.. T. F.
Manns, plant pathologist for the
University of Delaware and the
State Board of Agriculture, in CO.
operation with DR.. L. A. Stearns,
entomologist of the Delaware ex-
pertinent station, and are being
to the fruit growers
through the office of County Agent
Russell E. Wilson. In addition to
the information on spray materials
and spraying, these orchard notes
contain also comments on general
weather conditions as influencing
plant disease and insect prevalence.
The orchard spray notes which
were mailed to Kent county fruit
growers on Tuesday of this week
were the ninth edition to be sent
put this year, and they referred to
the fourth cover spray for apples, !
The control of curculio on peaches, |
and the ten-day spray for grape !
for the control of berry /
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
CALL FOR BLOOD DONORS

Smyrna Siren Sounds For Aid to
William Ellison, a Fellow Fireman
The fire siren on Smyrna Fire
Hall late Monday afternoon sum-
moned volunteer blood donors to
aid William Ellison. Smyrna fire.
man who was taken to Kent Cen
eral Hospital at Dover in a critical
condition, suffering from gastric
hemorrhages. Harper Jones was
chosen as the blood donor. Ellison
rallied after the TRANSMISSION and at
last report was recovering SPLEEN
didly.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-09
KENT HOSPITAL ELECTION
Hervey p. Hall, Smyrna, One Of
Those Elected on Board

The following directors OF the
Kent General Hospital, Dover,
have been elected for term of
three years: Hervey P. Hal, Smyr-
ma; John w. Arthurs, Kenton;
Bennett H. Emory, Cheswold; Mrs.
Mary DAILY, Hartly; DR.. H. V. Hol-
Ioway, Doverfh Frank w. Richard
son, Rising un; Mrs. Dallas Moore,
Viola; Mrs. Alice HUM Brown,
Wyoming, Succeeding her husband
the late DR.. Thomas r. Brown,
and Peter Collins, Magnolia.