davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
Thirteenth Election
Silver Spring

0OulSs raul ana mora
" Of Lot A, Block L, and I
ments, "Easley's Subdivis
described in a deed recordd
err 394, folio SO. Taxes, int
costs $91.32.
Barnes, William G. and
East " Of Lot Is, Bloc
improvements, "Easley's 4
ion, as described in q deed
in liber 39S, fqo 4O5. II
terest and cos $64.74. /
Barnes, Will b CT
Block r, and I'M rovement
ley's Subdivision, as desc7
deed recorded in liber4 4
241. Taxes, interest
$10O.19.
Beall, Thomas N.--L0i
K, and improvements,
Subdivision, as described /
recorded in Iiber Ga, folio 4
es, interest and costs $685.
Branch, Howell +. and /
Part Of Lot 2, clock Is,
Bird Addition contai
square feet, as described
recorded in liber TOT, q
Taxes, interest and costs s
Busher, Charles B.part
8 and 10, Block 2, contain
square feet, and impro'
Lees Addition to Silver
Park, as described in q
corded in liber TIT, foli|
Taxes, interest and costs 81
Cowell, Bernard L. and
C.-Part of Lot 2, Block N,
provements, "Easley's Subd
containing 10000 square
described in a deed ID
liber 62S, folio 202.
terest and costs $1f2.31.
Carson, Gertrude B.
Block 8, and improi
"Smith's 3rd Addition, as
ed in a deed recorded in n
folio 240. Taxes, interest al
$123.76.
Crivello, Barto Lot q
e, and improvements, "Le
dition", as described in q
corded in liber 500, folio 81
interest and costs $82.38.
Ensor, John +. Bird Lot !
Is, and improvements, "Smi
Addition, as described in
recorded in liber 734, folio
es, interest and costs $94.2
Ferguson, Roland ]. al
celle Y.--Lot II, Block
improvements, Smiths /
dition", as described in a
corded in liber $50, folio 43(
interest and costs S132.45.
Goode, T. Gray and e.
sley-Lot 5, Block Is, "Smi
Addition, as described in
recorded in liber 544, 70
Taxes, interest and costs IS.
Glenn, Hulst-Lot 80. 21af
improvements, "Jordal
Addition, as describe
recorded in Iiber 726, folio
es, interest and costs 1882
Glenn, Hulst and Sara
81, Block s, and impros
"Silver Spring Park, Is d
in a deed recorded In iii
folio 4S5. Taxes, interes
costs $119.41.
Gross, Eugene Jr. and
Part of Lots 10 and 70
T, and improvements, g
Subdivisiony as described
q deed recorded in liber 81
400. Taxes, interest an
$99.52.
Higgins, Ambrose J.. ans
beth--Lot 4, Block IL, and i
nents. "Smith's Bird Additi
described in a deed reco
liber TOO, folio Is. Taxes,
and costs $123.O1.
Hawkins, Edward J. ant
and John A. and M. r. M
Lot II, Block N, and Il
ments, "Easley's Subdivisi
described in a deed recorded
S09, folio 267. Taxes, inter
costs $112.39.
Hamilton, Francis E. and
C. C. Fields-Lot 26, Block
improvements, Smiths AID
as described in a deed reco
Iiber $40, folio S67. Taxes,
and costs $l31.68.
Kass Realty Company,
porated-Part Of Lot 10, B
and improvements, "Easley
division, as described in q (
corded in liber 7g6, folio 40H
interest and costs s110.3D.
Lauritzen, William Gt
nah North Par
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26

pany SUBJ, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 804, folio 6, Tax
es, interest and costs $3.50.
Kellerman, John F.-Lot 9, Block
IL, "Forest Glen Investment Com
pany Subj" as described in deed
recorded in liber 804, folio 6. Tax
es, interest and costs $3.50.
Kellerman, John F.-Lot ~,
Block IL, "Forest Glen Invest
ment Company SUBJ, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 804,
folio 6. Taxes, interest and costs
$3.50.
Kellerman, John F.-Lot II,
Block IL, "Forest Glen Investment
Company Subj" as described in a
deed recorded in liber 804, folio
6. Taxes, interest and costs $3.50.
Kellerman, John F.-Lot z, Block
10, "Forest Glen Investment Com
pany Subj" as described in deed
recorded in liber 804, folio 6. Tax
es, interest and coats $3.50.
Kellerman, John F.-Lot 8.
Block Is, "Forest Glen Investment
Company SUBJ, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 804, folio 6.
Taxes, interest and costs $3.50.
Kellerman, John F.-Lot A, Block
16, Forest Glen Investment Com
pany SUBJ" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 804, folio 6. Tax
es, interest and costs SILL.
Kellerman, John F.-Lot 5,
Block 16, Forest Glen Investment
Company Subj" as described in a
deed recorded in liber 804, folio s.
Taxes, interest and costs Sill.
Kellerman, John F.-Lot 1,
Block II, Forest Glen Investment
Company Sub" as described in a
deed recorded in liber 804, folio 6.
Taxes, interest and costs $8.14.
Kellerman, John F.-Lot 2,
Block II, Forest Glen Investment
Company SUBJ, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 804, folio
6. Taxes, interest and costs 1914.
Kellerman, John Lot 8,
Block II, Forest Glen Investment
Company Subj" as described in a
deed recorded in liber 804, folio 6.
Taxes, interest and costs $8.14.
Kellerman, John F.-Lot A,
Block II, "Forest Glen Investment
Company Subj" as described in a
deed recorded in liber 804, folio 6.
Taxes, interest and costs $8.14.
Kellerman, John F.-Lot 5, Block
IT, Forest Glen Investment Com
pany SUBJ" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 804, folio 6. Tax
es, interest and costs $S.14.
Kellerman, John Lot 6,
Block II, Forest Glen Investment
Company SUBJ" as described in a
deed recorded in liber 804, folio 6.
Taxes, interest and costs $8.14.
Kellerman, John Part of Lot
8, Block II, containing 1850 square
feet, Forest Glen Investment Com.
pany SUBJ" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 804, folio 6. Tax
es, interest and costs $5.7S.
Kellerman, John F.-Lot 8, Block
10, "Forest Glen Investment Com
pany Subj" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 804, folio g.
Taxes, interest and costs $5.57.
Kellerman, John F.-Lot 3
Block 10, Forest Glen Investment
Company Subj" as described in q
deed recorded in liber 804, folio g
Taxes, interest and costs $5.57.
Kellerman, John F.-Lot 10,
Block 10, Forest Glen Investment
Company Subj" as described in q
deed recorded in liber 804, folio 6
Taxes, interest and costs $5.57.
i Slayman, Mary W.-Block E
"Forest Glen School Lot" contain
ing 23,362 square feet and i'm.
provements, as described in deed
recorded in liber 2S0, folio $40
Taxes, interest and costs $65.64.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
Thirteenth Election Dist.
Flower Avenue Park

Davis, James A.-Unnumbered
Lot and improvements, "Flower
Avenue Park" as described in a
deed recorded in liber 548, folio
1853. Taxes, interest and costs
$166.15.
Friedman, S. S. and Eli S. Marks
Lot z, Block D, "Flower Avenue
Park, Section 81, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 1928, folio
424. Taxes, interest and costs
1924.
Hubbell, Clifford L. & Loretta "
Lot 10, Block E, "Flower Ave-
nue. Park, Section 81, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 1853
folio 313. Taxes, interest and costs
$47.94.
Morrison, Harvey A. & Vera E
Lot IL, Block c, "Flower Avenue
Park" Section 2, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 528, folio
1873. Taxes, interest and costs
$24.64.
Morrison, Harvey A. & Vera E
Lot 2, Block ], "Flower Avenue
Park, Section g." as per plat re-
corded in plat book 6, plat number
SAT. Taxes, interest and costs
$17.50. -
Morrison, Harvey A. & Vera E
-Outlot A, "Flower Ave. Park, as
per plat recorded in plat book y
plat number $50. Taxes, interest
and costs $5.40. -
Morrison, Harvey A. & Vera E
Lot Is, Block B, "Flower Ave
nue. Park" as per plat recorded II
plat book %, plat number 1879
Taxes, interest and costs $34.3y.
Morrison, Harvey A. & Vera E
Lot 2, Block G, and improve
ments, "Flower Avenue Park, Sec
ton 81, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 827, folio lbs. Tax
es, interest and coats $92.99.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
Thirteenth Election Dist.
Forest Glen Investment
Company
(Subdivision)

Barnett, Clarence E. & Swannie
W.-Lot IL ", Block "a, Forest
Glen Investment Company Sub,
as described in deed recorded in
Iiber 789, folio 400. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $20.02.
Kellerrnan, John Lot 8, Block
IL, "Forest Glen Investment Com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-02-26
Thirteenth Election Dist.
Indian Spring Terrace

M. D. D. C. Realty Company
Lot 4, Block A, Section 1, "Indian
Spring Terrace, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 723, folio 81.
Taxes, interest and costs $26.15.
Silver Spring Property Manage
ment Inc.-Part Lot 1, Block A,
containing 1899 square feet, "In-
dian Spring Terrace" as described
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-20
Begin Drive To
Get Records For
Service Men
Natl Campaign
Is Planned By
Orchestra Men

NEW YORK-(A N P)--Ameri-
cas- first concerted move to insure
men in the armed forces with a
permanent supply Of good music
was made when group of musical
artists representing the popular
md concert fields banded togeth-
er to form a corporation, to pro-
tide complete record libraries and
ohongraph players to every United
States army camp, fort, naval sta
ton and marine base here and
overseas.
The agency, nor-profit organi-
ration known as Records For Our
Fighting Men, Ic. announced It's
clans at a meeting in the Hotel
Savoy Plaza, presided over by Kay
Kyser, one of the original in
oorporatcrs.
Funds for the provision of these
record Libraries and record players
viii be raised though nation wide
campaign to collect old phonograph
records, in a house to house can
yass conducted by volunteer work.
erS.
Records For Our Fighting Men.
Inc, estimates that more than
200,000,000 unused monograph rec
ords are today collecting dust In
thousands of American attics and
easements from coast to coast. In
keeping with the governments con-
seryation program, the corporation
aims to collect at least 10 percent.
Or 100000 of these old records.
disposal Of which to all record
manufactures will bring approx
mately 100000 into the agency's
treasury.
This fund will be used to pur-
chase at factory cost, record lib
raries made up of newly released
recordings to be sent continuously
to men in the services for the
duration. A record committee of
outstanding popular and concert
artists, to be appointed later by
the agency, vii select the most suit
able records from each manufac-
turer's release, for distribution to
the camps, posts and overseas bases
OF all our armed forces. 1t is en-
phaslzed that no profits will accrue
TO record companies which sell
go
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-20

MERIDIAN, Miss.-A bolt of
Lightning, Monday at p m. killed
one man, and stunned two of his chill
oren and his mule as they stood
unoer a tree in thunder shower
about three miles from Sf1ubata.
Inc death victim, John B. Station.
81, was instantly killed. The chill
oren, between seven and ten. years
old were stunned for about hours
neither child on recovering. seem
ed any worse from their experience
Inc mule which was. being used to
pioW by the deceased reinained: I'M
conscious for more !. than 3, eight
hours. The deceased was the fathe,
of eight children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-20
HOTEL !. MACK

81 Tourist and Transient Rooms 81
up; 54S Bedford PI. NE. We. 1921,
Atlanta. Ga. Parking-Garage
Evening star., 1942-08-07
WASHINGTON, FRIDAY

trained to throw themselves Into
small boats in darkness and silence.
Every Amphibious Corps soldier
must be thoroughly trained in liv-
ing aboard ship. There. presuma-
bly,, he will spend = greater part Of
his time. He must have all the sea-
going capacity of q veteran sailor.
This is one Of the major objectives
of training.
The Amphibious Corps flyer Is
neither = naval nor military avia-
tor, strictly speaking. He must
have all the qualifications OF both
and at the same time fit perfectly
into the co-ordinated unit. A man
transferred from either branch
would be of little value without ex-
tensive training.
Evening star., 1942-08-07

than 1000, 900 troops In Europe
without losing . man. But they
also remember their physical condi-
ton when they got off these trans
ports at Liverpool, Brest or st. Ma
zaire. They had q week or two to
pull themselves together after the
crowded crossing before going fur
ther.
The amphibian transport must
land every man In first-rate fight
ing condition. If he is not, 1t would
be better not to land him at all. In
the last war the troops, many Of
whom never had been on ship
before, landed in secure harbors
where they only needed to walk
down the gangplank to the dock.
Now the whole force must BE-
Evening star., 1942-08-07
Marines Of Amphbious Corps Learning Job
Of Establishing Beoch-Heod on Hostile Coast

so that-so far as the sailors are
concerned-their presence Is hardly
noticeable. The naval units must
stand by until the men are safely
landed under the most difficult
conditions imaginable-and they
must be prepared to take them on
board again quickly and get away
If anything untoward happens.
Thousands Of veterans remember
World War transports. The Navy
did a good Job. 1t landed more
Evening star., 1942-08-07

these boats, depending on the CIR
cumstances anticipated.
The Nays primary part In the
operations Is to transport the men
but this Is more delicate job
than that involved in the old type
OF military operations. 1t is made
easier by the fact that the amphib-
ian soldiers receive thorough Ma
rine training. They know how to
stow themselves away on a trans
port with all their paraphernalia
Evening star., 1942-08-07
i. n. Crawford Estote
Is Left to Brother
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 7-Un-
der the will Of Luther H. Craw-
ford Of Germantown, Nd, which
has been admitted to probate In Or
phans' Court here, his brother.
George L. Crawford Of Middle
brooke, Md, is the sole beneficiary
and is named executor. The In
strument, which does not reveal
the value Of the estate, was exc
cuted January 30, 1899.
Evening star., 1942-08-07
THE WAR
IS JOB
NO. l
FOR EVERYBODY ON the D &H

:0R EVERYBODY ON the b 4 ]
One Of the greatest battles Of this
war-the Battle Of Production and
Transportation is being decided
here in America, on railroads like
the Delaware 4 Hudson. The men,
the munitions, the materials that
will turn the balance in favor Of
America and our allies are being
rushed to American seaports by
rail.
Nothing can be permitted to
hold up these vital shipments. The
d 4 H has concentrated its army
of trained employees, together with
a feet of gigantic new locomotives
for the job of moving the noun
tains Of materials and supplies to
the worlds strategic battle fronts.
Thi. is our first job.
You can help us do this job well
by planning far in advance your
train trips to the Adirondack Re-
sort region or to Montreal. If you
cannot get the Pullman accommo.
dations you want remember that
many Pullman cars are required
for troop movements. Be satisfied
to ride in 4 coach. Travel during
mid.week if possible. When it's
necessary to cancel Pullman &C.
comm o dations, please do so
promptly. In this way, you will be
making it easier for the D ( H to
do its important Job No. !.
Hslp " 10 KIP TN ROLLING"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
'Unifom-fess Women !.
Do Magnificent Work
Behind Army's Lines :.
BY FRANCES OWENS

wv WITH all this talk about the new women's army
let's not forget the Detroit ladies' uniform
{ WV who are doing a truly magnificent job In the
v
And here the splendid records Of the
women pictured this page and inside page.
When Jap bombs fell Pearl Harbor Detroit was
planning its annual Red Cross roll call for February That
Sunday.
On Tuesday. while Congress preparing go to war
with Germany Red Cross directors asked by the
national board to expand the planned roll call into Red
and TO do ii at once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Book Drive Next

As result Detroit the FIRST city in the country
reach million dollars the first large city to obtain it's quota
the leading large city 10 oversubscbe its quotaand with
enrolment of 100000 led the country in the number of
Red Cross members
Then came the Victory Book Campaign Soldiers sailors
Continued Page Twe) -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Matching Dresses

The atten dants were all
dressed alike in Hawaiian rose
taffeta made with full skirts
and long torso effects.
The bodices had plunging "
necklines outlined by impressed
pleating of the material.
The bridesmaids wore head
dresses fashioned of pale yellow
daisies and carried colonial
bouquets of matching daisies
edged with petals made of taft
feta to match their dresses.
The matron of honor was dis
tinguished by a headdress of
blue iris and yellow daisies and
carried a bouquet of daisies and
iris edged with rose taffeta
petals.
The brides dress had a long.
CONTINUED on Page sixI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Mrs. O'Brien Picks Aides

Mrs John j. OBrien accepted the craftsmanship of the
Womens Special Gifts Division and by Friday she had
appointed 40 leaders One week later she assembled 400
women workers for first meeting.
Speed was the order of the day Yes the slogan Of
the drive
call went out to Mrs. Dudley c. Hay relaxing bit
after China Relief Campaign, drive for Greek Relief
and work with the Volunteers of America, the board of
trustees of the Detroit tuberculosis Sanorum
Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs Hay agreed to organize house-tohouse solicitation
campaign and within three weeks 5000
the Red Cross story into every home in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
1eIen
DodenhoH
Married
BY THE CHAPERoN

WEARING a wedding dress of
w lustrous ivory bridal satin
and a long, full veil of bridal
illusion caught to a tiara of
fresh orange blossoms set well
back on her head TO show her
pompadour, Miss Helen OGDEN
hoff was a lovely bride of Sat
urday.
Miss Dodenhoff, daughter of
Mrs. Peter c. Dodenhoff and
the late Doctor Dodenhoff, and
Charles Adams. son of DR.. and
Mrs. WILDER Z. Adams, spoke
their vows at 4 o'clock in the
Church of the Covenant. The
Rev. L. Wendell Taylor offici-
ated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Ferns, White Flowers

Cybotium ferns. candle ar
rangements and tall standards
of white flowers were used in
the chancel, and in the altar
vases were bouquets of white
flowers.
The bride, who was given
away in marriage by her
brother, DR.. Charles F. OGDEN
hoff, was attended by Mrs.
Raymond Brett as matron of
honor and by three bridesmaids
- Mrs. Charles F. Dodenhoff,
Miss Jean Adams, sister Of the
bridegroom, and Miss June
Dodenhoff, cousin of the bride.
Raymond c. Brett was best
man. Guests were seated by
Vincent Butterfly, John Moran
and Donald Toraason, room
mate Of the bridegroom at
Northwestern University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
7 Unionists Held
In Relief Racket

NEWARK, y. J.. July II tUPl
The Federal Bureau of InvcSti-
cation announced today that war
rants had been issued for Nv q
labor union officials and a third
had been arrested on charges of
operating a bogus fund collection
for the Navy Relief Society.
Louis l.. Sunshine of New York
who said ne was business manager
of Local As. United Wholesale anC
Warehouse Employees I'm o n
(CIO). was arrested yesterday
Warrants were issued for I'd
ward A. Cornez of Laurelton
n. Y. described as public relations
director for Local 33S. Retail
Wholesale and Chain Store Food
Employees Union (CIO). and John
V. Serretell. Newark. described
as general organizer for Local 15
Sunshine was held in $50 O0t
bail.
The FIJI said the warrants were
issued "aS a result of a rackctcer-
ing scheme promoted by these in
diyidualS. using the name of the
Navy Relief Society, through
which over 200 industrial concerns
in New Jersey were induced to
contribute $1,000 10 a committee
known as the Newark and vicinity
labor committee"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
These Open Monday

Six war schools for children
from 6 to 10. operated from CSC
a. m. 10 ] p. m. by the Detroit
Board of Education and from ]
TO $50 p. IN. by the Detroit Parks
and Recreation department. These
schools open Monday.
One nursery school at the Stark
School. Livonia Township, run by
the Wayne County school system
Three nursery schools operated
by social service groups-Tau Beta
House and Franklin Settlement
both Community Fund agencies
and Neighborhood House. Save
The Children Federation project
The schools serve a dual pur.
pose by enabling families to re.
habilitate themselves. Miss lrna
Unruh, supervisor of WPA nursery
schools. for the Board OF Educa.
ton pointed out
children of low income or
relief families can be cared for
free in our day nurseries until
the parent or parents are able
10 pay" Miss Unruh said.
"We are also expecting chill
dren of men who have gone into
service and whose wives want 10
work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Jones and Noble
Facing 70 Years
For Sedition
Criticized Macarthur
and U. S. War Effort
After HostiIities Began

LOS ANGELES, July IL CUP).
"A federal court jury late today
convicted Robert Noble. leader Of
the Friends of Progress, and Ellis
20. Jones. founder of the National
Copperheads. on charges OF
sedition.
Noble and Jones were charged
in federal complaint with know
ingly. willfully and feloniously
having made false statements with
intent TO interfere with operation
and success of the military and
naval forces of the United States
and TO promote the success of its
enemies.
The charges resulted from criti-
cism of General Douglas Mac
Arthur and the United States war
effort which appeared in the
Friends of Progress publication
and with statements made by the
pair at Friends of PROCESS mass
meeting in Los Angeles after
American entrance into the war.
The two men face a maximum
sentence Of 20 years in federal
prison and $4,000 fins, or both.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Buck Private Escapes

Personal exemptions have beer
lowered except for members oil
the armed forces to $500 foI
single persons and $1,000 for mar
ried persons. Soldiers. sailors and
marines Will retain The present
$3.50 single and $500 married ex-
emptiOnS.
BY this diflcrential, the buck
private in the army will just miss
paying an income tax for the first
time in history. His tax. with the
5000 exemption, would have been
Sl4 on the basis OF his SIS a month
base pay.
The surtaX rates will range from
- per cent OF the first $1,000 OF
taxable income TO 81 per cent on
all over 5000. 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
pep UP ACTION OF
LAZY KIDNEYS FAST!
Thousands get up nights less
often this simple way!

When getting up nights tobs you OF
sleep, or il back is aching like Satan.
this may be due 20 slow-functioning kid
neys. Because OF this, excess acid wastes
may accumulate in the blood causing
aches and pains; and flow may be
highly concentrated causing smarting,
frequent but scanty passage, with re-
sulting nervousness, lack Of pep"
To relieve the discomfort Of such
symptoms. literally millions have de-
manded one famous formula-GOLD
MEDAL CAPSULES. Used over 30
years by millionsl Try theml They cost
but 30 cents at any drug store. Start
TO work at once 10 help relieve the
distress Of symptoms due TO this cause.
Get box today But be sure you
get the original GOLD MEDAL CAP
sULES. See the Gold Medals on the box!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
DR.. Lloyd Seyfried
Heads 0steopdths

DR.. Lloyd A. Seyfried of Detroit
has been elected national president
Iof the American Osteopathic So.
lciety. which has completed its
Itwenty-seventh annual meeting u
the Book-Cadillac.
He succeeds DR. Harold NJ.
Hustled. Denver, Colo The new
vice president. DR.. G. NJ. May
berry Of East Liverpool, o.. and
secretary and treasurer is DR.. A.
e. Walmsley of Bethlehem. Pa.
Trustees are: DR. r. II. Peterson
of Wichita, Kan; Or. F. p. Decker.
Goshen. Ind. and DR.. J. M. Shell
llenberger. York. Pa.