davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

Ole beideioene WalobluiHe: oas ber-
aise Beilden, bas lieblide Waislod.
den, aurifeln rnb alemonen, uno
iuie lie ale beiBen moaen. Wsut,pil.
lige Sanoe breden iie niht, nod
ioeroet iie abtlos Don oen sSiiBeH
gleihgiiltiger Otenlben sertreten.
Sier itebt nod oas areu5 unter
oem 8aun. ssronlme Sdulfinoer
Idn.iiden oie bllrhbobrteu ssiiBe bes
8efrel5isten nit beu iboiten 8alo-
blllnlen. Mm Stant,ne Der 2inoe bel
ser 8egfreu5ung pranst nod oas
9ilo ser @ottesmliter. auf ser boil
5erien Rniebanf fniet Ser fromme
Better. Sssn @inialt flast er ser ,,Sim'
melsmlttter' iein 2eib, obne baB Sd
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19
9es 8nl6piarrers Yeind I'M 8iener 8alo

griibltal geiis su baben, no IN fri
beren 3eiten nur bic Bornebmltea
aus Ser Raiieraeit elm Sommerbalts
ibr eiaen nannten. DnB in ben les-
ten Sabren Die Sitlerei iiber lie se-
fommen lit unb Der erborsten Serr-
libfeit elm @noe gentabt bat, lit fir
mande 6ieier Neureiden eine seredtc
Straie.
Die ebenrals bornebme &nbe TT
aug oem Gale perihlu1noen. @iorigt
8ornebmtuerei i,ugebiloeter gmpor<
fommlinge fdaut aus alien Senitern,
lltst ,lm alle @den uno ipreist iid)
runb INN bas Saus berum. Die 8u.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

@ls cine uSSronie oes Shidlals"
folnte man eS falt betrahtelt, oaB in
unlert gegenpdrtieen Streittrafteu
5ll @aier, ou Hano 1lnb IN Der Suit
10 biele - llnO guar bcruorraseuoe
- auerifanilde 8aterlanosperteiot.
ger oeutibe 9tamen trageu, aliO
oertlder Nbf,nit lno uno lib Belt.
rubnt 5l Suno uno 5llr See erlpar-
ben. So puroe uulanslt @eneral.
major Spaas gum &omntanoeltr Der
amerifonld,en Suftflotte 1T europa
beruTeu, llnter ser sSiihrung oes @e-
neralmuiorS @ilenboper, Der am glei.
beu Gage 5unt @euerulleutuunt be.
foroert iuuroe. lln0 an gleiden Gage
lpltroe audi betanntgegeben, ooB @e-
neralntaior Strateuteper bns gu,t
oes Stabsdefs in ser Suitflotte oec
Irmee iibernomll,eu bat.
IS ideint ialt, oils bate oas Sbid-
ial ein boSbaItes Sergniigeu baran,
oiele ,,llrocutl6en" Nauen bon tiiA.
ti9en mlo ltarteu anleritaniihen Siib-
rern beionbers beralls5ultreiden, Die
ba6u berllien liub, Die SerrlboTt Der
@ralIamfeit ,mo oes SaTeS nieber.
6nbrebcn. Mber nod elnorlfspollpr
als oiele ipenigen Nameu bon beoeut-
ian1en Seerfii6rern oelttI1eu ltr-
lprlngs iino sic &ilteu oeS 9lrunee-
HegiIterS lno oie &egilter ser lluter-
ofii5iere ltno Sffi5iere iu ser Slotte
lnO Otariuc. 9fan merIe Ie einen be-
liebigen 8lid oui Oiele 9teNilter, uno
nlm fuoct, onf elmer ein5igcu Seitc,
llnter Sen uG'nligua' 9tamcn wie
Sbras, Eieifer, Sal,d, Slider,
EoBler, Shunann, Srold). llno ge-
nau 10 lieDt e5 in Der Nrntee aus.
ltniere Streitfrdite mie Die gauge
iibriae Station iino 5lpar- Don pieler-
lei 9ertlunit, ober bennoN 5u eiuem
eillheitlihen Solfe gerei it.
sSie inl erlten 8elttrieg 10 5eigeu
lif oltd int geaenlpurtiaen sic Ntue.
ritaner oelttlcber slbflluft ols lopale
9iirger llnicres 2anoe5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19
ShlcdJtc MuSEd)teu

1. Strouter: ,,@eiBte, @oe, l,nlere
Eroieliion icfoat mir ia mid mebr.
Get @eId)1ft ilt 5u flat"
9. Stromcr: ,SelpiB ood). Nbsr
ipat pilllte oaieien 1nohen2"
1. Stroner: ,,0et is 8 ia ebeu.
Inbere 2ellte f0nnen Itreiten, abpr
Ser ein5'ie 8es fir uns - gu itret.
ten, ipire ia at nrbeetctt!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19
Gut acoiemt

Biin5l iteiet lit Elm Vfietul,to uno
laat gum Gbauffelr: "Nlm fabrcn
Sic mai los nit Shrer Wiltfarre.
Chauffeur: ,,llnb 100 ion ib ben
lfilt abluopn q
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19


@eoanfenreibhtm itno ieltener Men-
fbeufenntnis begabte BuI6pfarrer
feinen 8eIub i'm 8ieneripalo uno in
Der umgebung bon 8ien INT folseuoen
Morten:
.,Dnrb ein bobes sSelIertor iiibrt
Die StraBe binter W0oling slpil6en
5tuei idroffen Selien binourb in oas
Briibltal. Ser Meg tpor ieooh alles
auoere als angenebm. auobelbober
&alfitallb liest al,I Ser StraBe. Ser
Ieet ii6 bid nnb graft ouf 8alm uno
Strauh, ouf 8lumen nno @ras. 8e-
riibrt man 1nperlebens 8lqtt ltnh
3neig, 10 rielelt es tpie Weblltau6
auf einen nieoer. galb ibaut ntan
ipeiB uno 9rau ipie ein regelredter
MiiIler aus. slub luirbeln 6ubriperfe
aller 9lrt @olfen bon Stalb> in Die
SDbe. gtidt nur Soren llnb Seben,
loubern atd bas Atmen fann einem
babel bergeben.
sluf allerlei m0glide 1Ino inmog.
Iihe Bunfte baben reide 8iener iid
III oielem Gale ibre Billen erbaltt.
Die Shonbeit ser @egenb bat itt
bergelodt. Ser Quit plmoerpouer
Boelie bat li6 ldon iabrblmoertelang
bier abgelagert. aonise nno aailer
iino bier geeangen. Aber- aud a,,s
oere, Die nod aroBer luare,L Wamner
ber alnit uno 8ilienidaft baben bier
@rbolung uno Mnreguna geIubt.
.a 5hon Dor mebr uls 600 Sabret
bat Sic idone Natltr bierielblt oes
alten 9eutlblonos beiten 9idter 81
leiuen 1tnlterbli6en Siehern ange<
regt. Walter bon set 8ogellpeioe
pobnte lno bibtete ouf ser altea
Woolinger Burg. Soier eroadte Der
qonoid)ter Sapbn leine ,,SHopfune"
nno erlebte feline aSSabres5eiten".
@alo lno Bad, gSino nno Sonc
fliiitertel1 bier be,n 9cetbopen feline
,t1Iterbliden Songefiiae ins Sbr.
Nod ralid)t bas gtiiblenrab, bas
Sbr6ert bie anreglng fiir fetne se.
ib-froben @eiien aob. Sn bie.
ien Sale ergingen lid sic Wanner
ser sseoer llnb sic Meifer ser @e-
honfen. 9arl1n nenrt es ser Bolts
mlino bas Sal ser ltniterbli6en.
slrmes, id6nes griibtal! Nad)
bent &riege ipuroe es Elm Snnlnel@
plab oes reihgenoroenen SSsloen,
tl,nrs. Ser MbINaum ser @robltaot
bat iib bier 5nlannlengefunoen.
Darunter ber1tebe if nidt Die ar,
INIT, Sic in 2ltmpen aebt, a1d nidt
sic @eItronoeten, oie alls bem @e'
fGlanis fp,nn,e,, loubern bie Gum.
pen, bic ins @efdngnis geboren: Die
Aen= nno Sdneureihet, Die nab
bent perlorenen arieae aus 8lut nno
9ronen @eIo at idlasen ipubte.
s(us ben 3riimntern bernibteter
@riitenaen bauten lie ibre SdltIer, aus
ben SrGnen ser Mr1nut lire 8aldite.
5ie baben oas @elb, ,tno bas lpei6
iiberan Dem @elebe cine Scale 5u Gre
beu. 9aten, sic gum Sinlmel idreien,
berfleiitern iie nit @olo. Sollte iib
nod beim einen ober anoern bas &C.
ipiien reeen, 10 miro es i'm 8ergnii=
.sen erItidt. Durd auBeren @lan6
iilden iie iid Mnieben bel ben Wen
Iben 3u erringen. 0tit bem ergai,-
:. nertcn @eloe faufen lie fid sic 8illa
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19
Shnttclreim

3,eei MuTter nit rotten Noieu, -
@ie tpa burd ibre Noten raIen, -
Der gine ipielte fllnterbltntk - Der
Mnoere 3 nod piel bunter f,tunt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-19

8er9angenbeit binseidieoeuer SSabr-
bunoerte lit bier nod &egemuart."
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Col. Markey Receives
important Assignment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 25-Maj. Gen
Milton A. Reckord. Sd Corps Area
commander, announced yesterday
that Col. D. John Markey. COM
manding officer of the 115th In
fantry. 29th Division, had been pro-
moted to "a more important assign
ment" in the Sd Corps Area.
Col. Markey, a native of Frederick,
is a veteran of the Spanish-Amer-
ican War, the Mexican border in
cident in 1916, and a World War
hero.
Gen. Reckord said the War De-
partment could not announce at
this time what Col. Markey's new
duties would be, other than they
would be important" The 115th
Infantry troops comprised the 1st
Infantry troops of the Maryland
National Guard before the Guard
went into the Regular Army a year
ago.
In making the announcement
Gen. Reckord disclosed that he had
approved promotion of Col. Markey
to rank Of brigadier general, but
that present War Department reg
ulations concerning age prevented
the promotion at this time. Col.
Markey was So last October 7.
1t. Col. George Henderson Of
Cumberland, who was intelligence
officer of the 29th Division before
becoming executive officer of the
115th Infantry Regiment, will auto
matically succeed Col. Markey in
the regimental command.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Mccormick ck-Goodhart
zoning Action Due by
Montgomery Heads
-. 80 -
Defense Homes Project
Waits Upon Decision
At Session Tomorrow

Speeding the proposed construc-
ton of 1,500-unit apartment prof.
ect on the Leander Mccormick
Goodhart estate at New Hampshire
avenue and University lane, the
Montgomery County Commissioners
will hold special session in Rock
vile tomorrow morning to act on an
application for rezoning go acres Of
the estate.
Decision to meet was announced
following a hearing on the petition
for rezoning yesterday before the
county commissioners in Silver
Spring. The Prince Georges COM
missioners already have rezoned the
other 86 acres of the estate to per-
NIT erection of the project. which
has the approval of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
No Objection Voiced.
No objection was voiced yester-
day at the hearing on the project,
which will be built by the Defense
Homes Corp, merged today in the
National Housing Agency, to house
defense workers Plans displayed
at the meeting showed group of
garden-type apartment buildings.
1t is also expected that the COM
missioners will take action tomorrow
on the application of Charles Schef-
fres, owner, for reclassification from
residential A to residential c of lots
located adjacent to and including
Unity lane in Woodside, which has
been abandoned. A favorable hear
ing was also held on this applica-
ton yesterday.
A third hearing yesterday, how
ever, drew objection from neighbors
and two organizations. This was
on the application of Col and Mrs.
Harvey H. Holland, owners, for re-
classification from residential A to
residential c of a lot at the inter-
section of Piney Branch road and
Sligo Park parkway.
Would Convert Home.
Col. Holland explained that the
proposed change would only be used
for the conversion of his now private
home into three-family apartment.
He said that when he built the resi-
dence, apartments were being built
in nearby areas and it was con-
structed with the idea of later
changing it into small apartment.
Stuart M. Armstrong, president
of the Sligo Park Mills Citizens
Association, appeared with joint
letter from his association and the
Sligo Park Mills Garden Club, op-
posing the rezoning. No action was
taken on this petition.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
| Maryland Plans
Corner Plates
On Auto Tags
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lle ASSOCldLeQ FTeSS-
BALTIMORE, Feb. 25-w. Lee
Elgin, commissioner of motor We
hicleS, advised Maryland motorists
yesterday that the small serial num-
ber stamped on 1912 State automo-
bile registration cards is not the
license tag number, but corresponds
with the small orange and black
corner plate to be attached to 1941
tags.
In other words, Mr.. Elgin pointed
out, the small corner plate-to be
used this year in order to save metal
for war Enthusiastically not have the
same number as the motorists 1941
license tag.
The small corner plates are to be
issued 'only If you car was regis
tered in 1941," Mr.. Elgin said. your
1941 tag number is stamped on your
1941 registration card, which you
also are advised to keep"
This will provide positive identifi-
cation by checking the 1941 regis
tration card against the 1912 card,
which will carry a new serial number
on the left-hand side.
IF your car has not been pre-
viously registered In Maryland" the
commissioner added, your registra.
ton card will contain the tag mum.
Der on the right side and the serial
number to correspond with the cor
ner plate on the left" n
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Clifford Reappointed
Civilian Defense Head
For Loudoun County
Supervisors Refuse
To Approve Loon
For New School Buses
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 24-Col.
w. H. Clifford has been re-appointed
by the County Supervisors as civilian
defense co-ordinator for Loudoun
County and the incorporated towns
under the States new set-up. Col.
Clifford has been head of the ci-
william defense in the county since
the original set-up was established
under the Northern Virginia Re
gional Defense Council. He was
given authority to name members
of the council and has named S.
Preston Luck, jr., Middleburg.
The supervisors at a meeting here
refused to approve a loan for the
purchase of three school buses. The
vote was a tie-Supervisors Sands,
Hirst and Tillette voting for the
proposal, and Supervisors Baker,
Mock, and Whitmore against. w. A.
Metzger, tiebreaker, voted in the
negative. The proposition was
brought before the Board by Super
intendent of Schools o. L. limerick,
who stated that these buses were
needed for requirements next year
and he felt the order should be
placed now. He said that the buses
now being used we're in bad condi-
ton. The sentiment of those voting
against the issue was that they
should not commit themselves until
the budget for the coming fiscal
year is made up.
A Roadside Planning Commission
was named by the board. The COM
mission is composed of Mrs. Henry
Fairfax, to serve five years; Mrs. r.
S. Pickens, four years; j. Lupton
Simpson, three years; R. j. McCray,
two years, and S. Campbell Legard,
one year.
DR.. G. E. Waller. Loudoun health
officer, reported that a sanitary sur
vey had been made of every school
in the county and that a dentist
has been obtained for the colored
schools.
DR.. Waller recommended the ap-
pointment of H. F. Bartol as sani-
tation officer in the county health
unit, and the board unanimously
made the appointment.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Highway BIackout Plan
For MARYLAND Studied

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-Aready
approved by five counties, black
out trafiic plan for State highways
is now being studied by defense Of
ficials in the other counties.
Col. Beverly Ober, State laiSon
officer, said the plan was designed
to stop traffic during an emergency,
resume it orderly at the "all clear"
and divert trafic to permit free pas
sage of troop trucks and other de-
fense vehicles.
Wherever the plan is adopted a
triangular white flag with the let
ters &c. D." in red will be displayed
by State and local police and State
Guardsmen when the alarm is
sounded. The flag will be used to
halt traffic and warn motorists to
put out lights.
The plan had been adopted, Col.
Ober said, by Anne Arundel, Balti-
more, Carroll, Hartford and Howard
counties. It has been approved by
the Maryland Council of Defense.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

Two child explorers who have
hiked across the Yukon Territory of
Canada and walked through the
Sierra Mountains of California were
headed for their Illinois home today
after making their first public ap-
pearance in Washington.
They are Billy Albee. 9. and his
sister, 10 Evelyn, 6. Their parents
are William Albee, 35-year-old ex-
plorer and author, and Ruth Albee
who became an explorer after their
marriage in 1928.
The trip back to Illinois was a
contrast for Billy and 10 Evelyn, who
learned long ago to take care OF
themselves. Mr.. and Mrs Albee
escorted them to Union Station late
yesterday and placed them aboard
a train for Chicago. Travellers Aid
was to watch them en- route and
transfer them today at Chicago to
another train bound for Peoria, near
where the children sometimes live
with an uncle. s.s
In the summer of 1910 the ef1tire
'Albee family = toured the Yukon
territory. Billy carried his own 10
pound pack over his shoulders The
Albees explored the Yukon for the
National Geographic Society. and
that trip is now one of the subjects
of their lectures. For the first time,
the children went on the stage with
their parents at Constitution Hall
last Friday night when Mr. and Mrs.
Albee spoke under sponsorship of
the society.
Billy Bagged Game.
In the Yukon, Billy, then years
old, accounted for a lot of the food
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Mrs. Minnie L. DuIey
Dies in Rockville
sTec1al Dispatch to The Star.

6Etclal Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 25.-Mrs.
Minnie Lavinia Duley, 66, wife of
Ernest Duley, died at her home in
Rockville Monday after a long ILL
ness.
The funeral will take place at 2
pm. tomorrow from the funeral
home of w. Reuben Pumphrey,
Rockville Burial will be in the
cemetery at Jamestown. Md. The
Rev. William B. Waters of Rockville
will officiate
Mrs Duley was lifelong resident
of Montgomery County. Besides her
husband, she is survived by two
children, Joseph Lee Cross and
Pearl Carter. and an adopted
daughter, Mrs. Robert Winch, Rock
vile, and two adopted sons, Frank
lin and Robert Duley, both of Rock
vile; two sisters. Mrs. Mary C..
Grimes, Darnestown, Md, and Mrs.
Eveline Bennett, Rockville, and three
brothers, Franklin Carter, Darnes-
town; Charles Carter, Darnestown,
and Milton Carter, Cabin John.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Two First-Aid Glasses
Form in Silver Spring

Formation of two new first-aid
classes in the Silver Spring area
was announced yesterday by Mrs.
Donald Sabin, Silver Spring chair
man of the Montgomery County
Chapter, American Red Cross.
A class will be started at 7::30
pm. Friday at the Linden colored
school, with DR.. G. w. Mitchell in
structing. On Tuesday class will
begin at the home of Mrs. E. C..
Persion, on Sutherland road, and
will be held from $50 to IL am.
Mrs. Walter Arnold will be in
structor.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Church Persecution
Feared as War Result
the Associated Press.


ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 25.-Sessions
of the 119th annual meeting of the
Baptist General Association of Vir-
ginia continued today with officers
predicting the peak registration of
delegates for the two and a half day
convention.
Describing the hour as ''the dark
est I've ever known since I have
been connected with the Baptist
Church." the Rev. Charles A. Mad
dry of Richmond, executive secretary
for the Southern Baptist Foreign
Missions Board, declared last night
that 1--WE may be coming to a time
of fearful persecution.
He asserted that "the blackout
of Professionalism in Europe" may
spread to this country If Christianity
In the American people Is not
awakened.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Falls Church Council
Reindorses Merger
OF School Districts
Droft Of Bill Sent
To Foirfox Delegate
In State Legislature
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Feb. 25.-
The Falls Church Town Council last
night reaffrmed its advocacy of
merging the town and Fairfax
County school districts.
At a special session following two
public meetings on the issue the
Council adopted recommendation
by it's Schools Committee that the
merger Endorsement be reaff1rmed.
Town Attorney John Donovan
then presented the draft of bill
authorizing the merger, which tho
Council approved and ordered for
warded to Robert McCandlish, Fair
fax County Delegate in the State
Legislature.
The Schools Committee report, in
effect, found no new evidence to
Justify change in the Councils
attitude toward uniting the two
school districts
The merger, town officials claim,
offers the only immediate hope of
getting new high school in the
Falls Church area.
Delegations representing propo-
nents and opponents of the pro-
posed merger appeared at the brief
meeting, the half dozen opponents
asking for a stay of the merger
action
Members of the Parent-Teacher
Association and of the Town School
Board, who were among the score
of those appearing in favor of the
merger, presented petitions signed
by about 80 persons favoring the
action. The Council also was given
the resolution adopted at special
PIT. A: meeting Friday which in
dorsed the merger.
The State Legislature, it was said,
is scheduled to act Immediately on
the merger bill.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

supply. With his % rifle he bagged
game for the family larder.
Last summer the family exploring
assignment called for the Sierra
Mountains of California and Mount
Whitney.
Billy took 10 of of Mount Whit
ney," their father related. Mrs.
Albee had to go down the west side
to get our burros, so it was easier
to send the children the other way.
Billy led the way over rock slides
and snow fields. He has a good
sense of direction, even when trails
are obliterated. He can take a
Geological Survey contour map and
compass and find his way any,
where"
The children were born far from
home, Billy in Fairbanks, Alaska;
10 Evelyn on the banks of Cape
Prince of Wales on Bering Strait.
Hoisted Aboard Freighter.
I'VE were the only white people
there Mr.. Afbee said. 10 made
her first trip at the age of 2 months,
wrapped in reindeer fawn skins and
travelling in an Eskimo risiniak from
the Cape Of Nome, a distance of 70
miles, lin 10 hours. The boat was
powered by an outboard motor. Ruth
had to get into sleeping bag to
nurse Jo." ....-.-.-. .----
At the age of five months, 10 was
hoisted aboard q freighter in a
heavy fog and brought around the
coast of Alaska to Seattle.
Despite exploring, the Albee chill
dren are a year ahead in their
school work, usually undertaken at
a country school near Peoria or at
Cambria, Calf. Mr.. Albee's present
home.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
48 Drawn al Rockville
For Jury DnyDuring
Circuit Court4erm !
Is Election Districts
Furnish Quotes; March
Is Is Opening Dote
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 25.-
Forty-eight citizens of Montgomery
County were drawn yesterday by
Judge Charles w. Woodward to
serve as jurors for the term of
the Circuit Court which begins
March 16.
BY election districts they are as
follows:
Laytonsville jess H. cornor,
John Fletcher Brown.
Clarksburg-Dorsey L. Bennett,
Clay T. Carlin.
Poolesville-George D. willard,
John William Beall, Joseph D.
Byrd.
Rockville B. Allnutt, j.
William Cleveland, Bryce B. Shear
er, Bradley c. Karn, Edward r.
Brosius, Raleigh S. Chinn.
Colesville-Walter L. Bryan, Ben
jamin j. Thompson, Henry c. Nc
Ceney, Joseph T. Milstead.
Darnestown-Paul r. Merrill,
Maurice S. Ward
Bethesda-James B. Morrison,
James B. Haughlin, Richard B.
Barker, Robert P. Dunlop, Frederick
o. Smith. Chester Wells, Frederick
M. Kerby, William F. Timm.
Olney-Robert H. Dill, Stanley L.
Smallwood, Henry H. Stabler.
Gaithersburg-Charles r. Orme,
Elmer E. Hoyle, William G. Davis.
Potomac-John r. Collins, Charles
H. Carrico.
Barnesville-Thomas r. Peddi-
cord, John r. Knill.
Damascus-Ritchie E. Haney,
Sterling E. Day.
Wheaton Kelvin c. Kumler,
Clarence F. Duvall, Archer r.
Woodwell, Henry B. Perring, Martin
L. Rushlow, Benjamin B. Mckay,
Francis M. Sullivan. Willard r.
Smallwood, Willard A. Warthen.