davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond v. Gill
christ have returned from q visit
to Mrs. Gilchrist's parents in
Cumberland, Maryland. Mrs.
Gilchrists mother has been very
ill.
Gerald Alband is home from
California on furlough and will
report to camp in North Caro-
lima.
Overlooking with enthusiasm
generated by q pep meeting in
the high school auditorium on
Tuesday at 1870 a. m, pupils
of the Utica schools literally got
busy and during the noon hour
collected more than two tons Of
scrap which they deposited in
the rear of the auditorium.
Assembly had been called
and when Supt. w. r. Davis in
troduced Rev. Louis G. Hell
necke, head of the drive in
Utica, who so inspired the young
people that there were astonish-
ing results. Rev. Heinecke spoke
before an audience that filled
the school auditorium twice. AS
witness o. the persuasion of his
words, one small boy was seen
placing his cherished toy train
on the pile with the boast that
he had outgrown it. An anus
ing sight was an older pupil seen
towing in a piece of cable which
he had attached to the rear of
his bicycle.
This has been the spirit of the
residents of the city with the
end of the drive not yet in sight.
Utica will stand among the first
in its class.
At the regular October meet
ing of the Utica city council
held at the municipal building
Tuesday night, a petition was
presented to the body signed by
81 residents of Clinton street,
asking that it be made a 15-mile
per hour zone. Clinton street
has long been a sore spot to city
authorities. 1t extends from
Hahn street on the north to Main
street and passes the high and
grade schools. 1t is used by the
pupils in driving to and from
school, who have found it diff
cult to keep within reasonable
driving limits.
The body voted to make the
street a 15-mile street as petit
toned. The ordinance is being
drafted and will be in effect in
20 days.
A family party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kiekbusch
Sunday marked the birthday an
niversary of Mr.. Kiekbusch.
Present for dinner and the day
were his mother, Mrs. Charles
Kiekbusch, and brother, William
kiekbusch, wife and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Balls
are moving from their home on
Hall road to Clawson on Satur-
day.
The many Utica friends of
Mrs. Elmer Eyster, of Royal Oak,
are gratified to know that she
is recovering from a serious Op-
Grafton performed at Harper
hospital, Detroit, last, Friday.
Mrs. Eyster is a former Utica
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Chapo-
ton, of Columbus Grove, Ohio,
and Henry Chapoton, of Bowl
ing Green, Ohio, will spend the
weekend with their parents in
Utica.
Ed CRANKY, who has been re-
ceiving treatment for heart
condition at St. Joseph's hospi-
tai, Mount Clemens, was brought
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred STANCE in Utica this week,
where he is being cared for.
Mrs. Richard James, of Ok
ford, whose husband was fatally
injured Sunday night, Sept. 20,
in an accident at Dequindre and
Auburn roads, is still confined
to Pontiac General Hospital. She
will come to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney OdQers in IIfica
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09


Anniversary services will be
held on Sunday, Oct. 18th, as
follows: At 8 a. m. a service in
German, conducted by one of
the former pastors, Prof. E. G.
Lewerenz, of Fort Wayne, Ind;
a service at 10:45 a. m. in which
Rev. E. L. Wilson of st. Louis,
Mo-, will occupy the pulpit; at
7:30 p. m, special Youth Serv-
ice, in which Pastor Emo G..
Claus, of Detroit, grandson of
the first pastor, will preach.
Trinity Lutheran mixed chorus
and the children's chorus will
render appropriate selections
and anthems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09
NEW BALTIMORE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. b. "A. warren, Pastor
Rally Day in Sunday School
and Church. Our goal-at least
100 per cent Of membership in
each service.
Sunday School at 1890 q. m.
Morning Worship at 1870 a.
m.
Choir Practise at $50 p. m.
Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

In loving memory of our dear
Son and Brother, DR.. j. A. Rick
ert, who passed away one year
ago today, Oct. 8, 1941.
We often sit and think of you
And speak Of how you died.
To think you could not say
good-by.
Before you closed your eyes.
Mrs. Carrie Rickert
and Children
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

NEW HAVEN
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. b. A. Warren, Pastor
Morning Worship at 10 a. m.
Church School at HIS a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 7:3O D.
m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

Trinity Lutheran Church. has
Grown from a group of less thar
100 to its present membership
of more than 1000. Three reg
Iular services are held every Sum
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-09

At IL noon, the Ladies' Aid
Society will serve a chicken
dinner in the parish house.
Adults Use, children Soc.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Cooked Cereal Bran MnDfHs
1 Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Toast
Lettuce. Salad Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Baked Fish
Potatoes With Psrslev Butter
Buttered Cabbage
Honeydetr Melon
WEDNESDAY,.
BREAKFAST,
Sliced Oranges
Ready-to-E Eat Cereal
French Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Stuffed Eggplant
Fruit Salad Toasted Crackers
Milk
DINNER.
Pan Fried LiUer
Crean,ed Potatoes
Fried Apples Baked Onions
Indian Pudding
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Pears
Ready-to-Edt Cereal
Marnsalade Whole Wheat Rolls
Coffee
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Basic Muffin Recipe
May Be Varied in
Number of Ways

With q good basic recipe for SIM
pie mufiins on hand, you can vary =
the final result TO suit yourself by
the addition Of other tasty ingre-
dients. Thus breakfast Is assured
Of lack of monotony-no matter.
how many times you serve hot mui-
fms! 49,
MUFFINS.
2 cups sifted -four. =.
2 teaspoons baking powder. :.
"a teaspoon salt.
egg, well beaten.
2 tablespoons light corn sirup. =
y cup plus 2 tablespoons milk.
4 tablespoons melted shortening. y
Slit flour once, measure, add bak. {
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Combine egg, corn sirup, milk Ann
shortening; add to flour, beating
only enough to dampen all houw
Bake in creased mufin pans In hos
oven (425 degrees F. IS minutes, a.
until done Makes IL mufins.
Currant Mullins. Add " cup cur
rants to -four mixture. '
Date Mufflns. Add a cup finely
cut dates to -four mixture.
Apricot MufIins. Add n cup CUT
dried apricots to fluor mixture.
Nut Mullins. Add u cup broken
nut meats to flour mixture. g
Bacon Mullins. 4 Add II cup
crushed. crisp bacon to -four mix
ture. Bacon drippinss may be sub.
stituted for melted shortening.
Raisin Spice Muhlns. Sift Y tea
spoon cinnamon with flour, baking
powder, and salt. Add Y cup
chopped raisins to flour mixture.
Frune Mufhns. Add y cup cut
prunes to -four mixture. s
Evening star., 1942-09-24

Apples lose their title Of Victory
Food Special" on Saturday. but will
enjoy another 60 at this important
position again In October. And they
should continue to be . wise buy,
from the health and budget stand
point, right along through the fall
months. So here we give you some
more recipes for making use OF this
delicious fruit while 1t Is plentiful,
cheap and ut top quality.
MARYLAND APPLE DUMPLING.
4 medium m-size apples.
Sugar Il tablespoon for each
dumpling).
Butter q teaspoon for each
dumpling).
Cinnamon to taste.
Rich baking powder biscuit
dough-
cup sugar.
l cup water.
Wash, core and pare apples. Pat
biscuit dough to II Inch thickness;
cut into squares large enough to
inclose one apple. Place apple in
center Of each square and MI cavity
with one tablespoon Of sugar and
one teaspoon Of butter and CHINA
mon If desired. Bring the edges OF
the dough together on the top OF
the apple. Place in pan or indi-
vidual casserole. Boil one cup sugar
and one cup Of water for five min
utes. Pour Y cup over individual
dumplinss or al over the whole pan
BAste during baking. Bake $50 de-
grees r. for 20 minutes, then $50 de-
Evening star., 1942-09-24

markets Will sell very 1eW cuts OF
pork, and others will have some beef
available, but not in any great
quantities. Although sliced bacon
appears to have drifted completely
from sight, there is still some of the
Canadian type to be found; how long
this will last, no one knows. Hams,
too, are few and far between, though
there seem to be plenty of pigs
feet, fatback. ham hooks and some
smoked shoulders to be had. Country
sausage, both link and loose meat.
has made its first appearance Of
the season, to the Joy Of griddlecake
and sausage fans.
Plenty of Poultry
Is Available
Roasting chickens were scarce as
hens teeth the early part OF this
week, after being featured over last
week end. We are assured, how
ever, that = new supply will be on
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Report to the Housewife
Clear Forecast of Meat Situation Is
Difficult to Make; Produce Up
By Betsy CasweH,


picture these davs
Is that things
and prices high Not comforting
situation of And
shortages are not nees
sariy consistency
mentioned last week set of
while will feature
shelves that we have suggested substitutes
types remain to be purchased
tapping of information
that those two andbys lamb
Evening star., 1942-09-24

grees r. for 80 minutes or Until
apple Is done. Serve warm with
plain cream.
sPICED APPLEsAUCE.
6 tart apples.
4 cup water (abouo.
5 tablespoons warm honey.
u teaspoon mace.
u teaspoon cinnamon.
Il teaspoon Allspice.
l teaspoon grated lemon rind.
Pare and core apples; slice thin.
Add Just enough water to keep fruit
from burning. Bring to boil. re-
duce heat, cover and simmer 1880
minutes or until apples are soft.
Add honey and spices; put through
sieve. Rehcat. Add lemon rind.
Approximate yield: Six servings.
QUICK APPLE PUDDING.
III cups coarse graham cracker
crumbs.
u cup chopped walnuts.
y teaspoon cinnamon.
tablespoons sugar.
IA teaspoons grated lemon rind.
3 cups spiced applesauce (above).
s tablespoons melted butter.
Combine crumbs. walnuts, CHINA
mon. sugar and lemon rind. Pour
applesauce In shallow baking dish.
Sprinkle with crumb mixture. Pour
melted butter on top. Bake In Z
hot oven (400 degrees F. 20 minutes.
Approximate yield: Six portions.
APPLE CRISP PUDDING.
Z cups corn fakes.
2h cups spiced applesauce (above).
2 tablespoons butter.
3 tablespoons sugar.
u teaspoon cinnamon.
" cup heavy cream.
u teaspoon vanilla.
Put alternate layers Of cornfiakes
and apple sauce in casserole, end
ing with cornfiakes. Dot wit but
ter. Sprinkle with sugar and cinna-
mon. Bake In a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.) 20 minutes. Chill
Whip cream; add vanilla. Serve
pudding in sherbet glasses garnished
with whipped cream. Approximate
yield: Six portions.
CHICKEN WALDORF SALAD.
2 cups diced cooked chicken.
2 cups diced, ,npeeled red apples
! cup diced celery.
" cup chopped walnuts.
Mayonnaise.
Lettuce.
Watercress.
Stuffed olives.
Combine chicken, apples, celer,
and walnuts. Add enough mayon.
naise to hold ingredients together
Serve on lettuce, garnished witt
watercress sprays, olives and addi.
tional mayonnaise. Approximate
| yield: Six portions.
APPLE-CHEEsE COLE sLAW.
tart red apples.
cups shredded cabbage.
"a cup salad dressing.
| " pound American Swiss cheese
| teaspoon salt.
Few grains cayenne.
| 8 stuffed olives. sliced.
| Core apples; slice without peelins
combine with cabbage and salal
dressing. Cut cheese in long, mar
row strips; add apple mixture. Ad
salt and cayenne, mix well. Serv
In salad bowl, garnished with slice
olives. Approximate yield: 81
portions.
APPLE ROLY POLY.
S tart apples.
2 cups baking powder biscui
dough (made with prepared mix).
u teaspoon cinnamon.
Y teaspoon nutmeg.
Y teaspoon cloves.
y cup sugar.
2 tablespoons butter.
Pare and core apples, chop flns
Roll dough out on Toured board 4
Evening star., 1942-09-24
'Frizzled Beef
Excellent for
Quick Meals
Brown 1t in Butter
And Stir in Flour
Before the MILK

We always called 1t "frizzled beef"
at our house. This was the Penn
sylvania Dutch version OF creamed
dried beef and 1t is the only way
that this dish ever appears on our
table and that Is often. I do not
know anything I would rather eat
than creamed dried beef and pop
overs.
While dried beef is not cheap
by the pound, it has so much flavor
that when combined with = cream
gravy it goes long way. The beef
is not scalded in boiling. water
as some recipes direct. I cook the
beef in butter until it Is. brown
and frizzled and then stir in the
-four and let this brown slightly
before the milk is added and the
whole stirred until it Is thick and
creamy. This method Of cookery
brings out the flavor of the beef
and also transmits it to the sauce.
This same method may be used
for chopped meat, with q little
onion added to the butter while
the meat is being stirred and
cooked until it has lost its red color.
When this is served on toast 1t
needs little dressing-up to
brighten its color, such as minced
parsley. Both of these dishes are
particularly appropriate for the
quick meal.
NOODLES WITH CLIPPED BEEF.
" package noodles.
VI pound sliced dried beef.
4 tablespoons butter.
8 tablespoons -four.
VI teaspoon pepper.
2 cups milk.
cup croutons.
Cook noodles as directed on pack
age, rinse and drain. Tear beef
in pieces. Melt butter in frying
pan. add beef and saute until light
brown. Sprinkle flour and pepper
over beef and blend well. Add
milk slowly. stirring constantly over
low heat until mixture thickens
and boils. Combine with drained
noodles and serve on a hot platter
Cover with croutons. Yield, Six
servings.
THRILLED" BEEF.
u pound sliced dried beef.
| tablespoons butter.
tablespoons flour.
" teaspoon pepper.
2 cups milk.
Tear beef in pieces. Melt buttel
in frying pan, add beef and sauts
until light brown. Sprinkle 1loul
and pepper over beef and blene
well. Add milk slowly, stirring con
stantly, and cook over low hea
until mixture thickens and boils
Serve in hot dish or on toast O.
hot biscuits. Yield, six servings.
| E. M. B.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
woMEN's FEATuREs.
Good Fall Apple Recipes Are lie
Wholesome Fruit Scheduled for Return as
Victory Food Special Later in October

an oblong u Inch thick. Spread
apples on dough. Mix spices and
sugar, sprinkle on apples. Dot with.
butter. Roll up like jelly roll. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees Fl 4
20 minutes or until done. Slice and,
serve hot with cream or lemon
sauce. Approximate yield: Six por-
finnS -
Evening star., 1942-09-24
FallBrings Parties
Before and After
Sports Events
Football Games
Give Reason for
Entertaining

Football games and the World
Series are always the first excuses
for fall parties.
Sometimes there is lunch before
the game and perhaps more often
there is supper afterward. In the
first case, OF course, everything must
be ready on time. because, sports
are not like the theater-it is awful
10 be late for q game! Supper is .
different matter as guests are quite
likely to straggle in and are often
accompanied by old classmates.
Plenty OF food Is indicated for either
meal, but you may need extra sup
plies for supper.
self-service which sounds better
when 1t Ii labeled buffet style. Is
good choice for either lunch or
supper. One Of my friends always
offers . huge .tureen Of fish chowder
and supplements this with cold ham
or turkey, various types Of cheese,
buttered rye bread and hot rolls.
Instead Of the chowder, scalloped
potatoes prepared in several casse-
roles 20 that new hot supply may
be brought In Is needed, might be.
chosen, or macaroni with = cheese
sauce which can be baked at inter-
vas. Pumpkin tarts or Banbury
tarts might be offered. You cannot
be too original when you plan meals
to serve before or after such an I'M
portant event. Just be sure that
YOU choose dishes which can be pre-
pared ahead OF time and which Will
not be injured by standing. Have
plenty Of good food and your guests
win think you = grand hostess.
FISH CHowDER.
y pound diced salt pork.
: onions, sliced.
8 cups potatoes, diced.
2 cups boiling water.
" teaspoon salt.
Y teaspoon pepper.
/ pound fish finet.
/ quart milk.
Cook salt pork In large saucepan
until crisp on all sides. Add onions
and cook three minutes. Add po-
tatoes, salt and pepper and water
and cook 10 minutes. Add fish and
milk and cook until potatoes arr
tender ana fish flakes when triet
With q fork. Serve with pilot crack.
ers. Yield: Six servings.
BANBURY TART5.
y recipe standard pastry.
n cup raisins.
u cup sugar.
: tablespoons cracker crumbs.
l egg yolk. slightly beaten.
teaspoon grated orange rind.
2 tablespoons orange juice.
Roll pastry lightly to h-incl
thickness and cut In 5-inch squares
Combine remaining ingredient
and place by tablespoons in center o
each pastry square. Moisten edge
Of pastry with water, fold in tri
angles, and press edges togethe
with fork. Prick tops with . forl
brush with milk, and bake in he
oven (450 degrees F. about Is min
utes. Yield: Six tarts. E. M. B.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Sausdges Griddle Cakes
Honey Coffee
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Celery Carrot Strips
Roast Shoulder OF Veal
Mashed Potatoes
String Beans and Carrots
Butterscotch Ice Cream.
SUPPER.
Black Bean Soup Rye Bread
Mired Green Salad
Honey Cake Cocoa
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Prunes -
Ready-to to-Eat Cereal
Jam Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Mired Vegetable Choaoder
Toasted Crackers
Applesduce Tea
DINNER.
Veal Kebobs With Mushrooms
Hot Biscuits ....
Baked Stveet Potatoes
Coldslnw
Lime Jelly With Grapes
Evening star., 1942-09-24

If have been
edwn lin
salad To cooked cold
hard cooked qaaered
salt and minced eherk
and
rfandc
Evening star., 1942-09-24
Menu Suggestions For Next Weeks Meals

LUNCHEON.
Onion and Potato Soup
Cucumber Salad Douohnuts
Tea
DINNER.
Curried Eggs Rice
Baked Acorn Squash
Apple Pie
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Ready -to-Eat Cereal
Honev Toasted Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Spaghetti With Tomato Sauce
Chtcory Salad Sliced Peaches
DINNER.
Snuteed Butterfsh
Tomatoes Cooked With Onions
Beets With Hot French Dressing
Chocolate Pudding
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Plums
Ready-to-Eut Cereal
Jelly Toast I Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese Salad
Rye Bread Grapes
DINNER. q
Kidneys and Rice Casserols
Buttered Brussels Sprouts
/ Wd1les
Evening star., 1942-06-12
loudoun School Board
Appoints New Teachers

Sleclsl Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG. Va. June 12-Addi-
tional teachers were appointed, the
school calendar for next session
fixed and two designations were &C
cepted at a meeting of the Loudoun
County School Board.
Miss Anna Stoneburg was trans
ferred to grades and 5, Leesburg
School. Miss Louise Mentzer was
transferred to the principalship at
Lucketts School Miss Frances
Everhart was appointed to the in
termediate grades at Bluemont and
Miss Lucille Best to grades 4 and
at Ashburn.
The reSlgnations of Miss Elizabeth
Gum of the Leesburg School and
Miss Elsie Pierce of Douglass High
School were accepted.
The opening of Loudoun schools
next session was fixed for Septem-
Der 3; Thanksgiving holiday, No
vember 26 and q. Schools will close
December % for the Christmas
holiday and reopen on January 4:
Easter holiday will be April % and
April 26, and schools will close their
session on May %.
Wade Palmer, jr.. was appointed
school mechanic for 1942-43 at $120
per month.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Arlington Housing Unit
Faces Cut in Staff

Fears for the existence of Airing
ton Countv's Defense Homes Reg
istration headquarters we're ex-
pressed today by Director Frank L.
Dieter, who said word has been
received threatening curtailment Of
WPA personnel now allocated to
the Office.
At present. he said. WPA pro-
vides two members of the Office
staff. while the remainder of the
Office force is made up of volunteers.
This Office already is rendering
a great service to many people who
are seeking places to live" he said,
and its work will increase because,
by the end of the year, if the Fed
eral employment program continues.
there will be 10000 more war en-
ployes brought into this area"
In the meantime, Mr.. Dieter con-
tinued. there is a need for citizens
to list all available housing facilities.
particularly apartments and houses.
At the beginning Of May. he said.
there were 50 family dwelling units
available, all of which were filled
during the month Also, during the
same period. the number of applica-
tions for such units increased from
80 to 310-almost $50 per cent.
Rooms filled during the month
totaled 256.
In addition. 81 Arlington County
real estate firms are making use
of the Office to rent what facilities
they have, said Mr.. Dieter The
agents list their vacancies and ap-
plicants are referred from the office
to the agent.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
0PA 10 Wait 10 See
# Nearby Landlords
Meet Rent Ceilings
Setting Up Of Boards
For Enforcement Won't
Come Till After July !

The Office of Price Administra-
ton probably will wait until after
July l to determine the necessity of
Federal enforcement of rent ceilings
in the Metropolitan Areas of Wash
ington, it was announced today at
the Office of Paul Porter, chief of
the OPA Rent Division.
June % has been established as
the deadline on which rents on
nearby Maryland and Virginia must
be established at a ceiling not ex-
ceeding rates charged January l.,
194l. Appointment of administra-
tors and rent control boards prob
ably will not be made until after
July l when the Office can deter
mine whether voluntary co-opera-
ton is given by the communities
or whether enforcement is needed
Mrs. Ellen Harper, director of the
Defense Housing Registry Office at
Alexandria. Va. said there probably
will be few complaints to the pro-
posed Rent Control Board there
Most home owners who have been
renting rooms as we'll as owners of
small apartments have accepted the
advice of the registry to keep their
rents at reasonable level, she said.
The registry has accepted tenants
objections to rents and will turn
them over to the Rent Control
Board when it is created. but on
the whole Mrs. Harper says she has
found Alexandria landlords CO.
operative.
R. S. Marshall, jr.. executive di-
rector Of the Alexandria Housing
Authority, said that rents in the
low-cost housing project on Brad
dock and West streets could 60 a
great deal higher and still comply
with any regulations the board
might make. This project began
operations after the 194l freezing
date. Four bedroom units in this
development rent for as little as
S21 month, and there is a wait
ing list for all size units in the
group. AS this development is sub
sidized by the Government under
a slum clearance law, only families
who have been living in substand-
ard housing homes are eligible as
tenants.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
81 Will Receive N. D.s
Al Virqinia University

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
12.-Sixty -one students at the Uni
versity of Virginia will receive the
degree of Doctor of Medicine when
graduation exercises for the class OF
1912 are held Monday afternoon.
DR.. Harvey E. Jordan. dean Of the
Department of Medicine, has an
nounced the list of degree recipients
includes:
Samuel Thompson Adams. The
Plains. Va; Lloyd Byron Burk. jr.,
Alexandria; Jesse Newton Clore, Jr.,
Madison: Richard Laurens De Saus-
sure, Washington, D. c.; Henry Price
Deyerle, Harrisonburg: Harry Ed
win Farver, Mclean: Donald Wayne
Linck. Charlottesville; Betty Allen
Magruder. Charlottesville: Clifford
Devere Miller, Charlottesville; Will
liam Hamilton Shafer. Winchester;
William Nathaniel Thomas, jr.. An
napolis, Md: Mervin Bowman Wine,
Harrisonburg. and Isaac Myers
Zigler, Broadway, Va.