davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
1913 Take
Us. Oath

Federal Judge Ernest A. o.
Brien conferred citizenship today
upon 1913 aliens, representing %
nationalities. and repatriated siX
who had lost their citizenship,
The group included Joseph c.
Ebeier, %, OF 7S1 Twenty-hrst.
English-born, he lost his U. S.
citizenship when he enlisted in
the Canadian army in 1889 He
was wounded twice in six years OF
service, which included So months
overseas.
Mrs. Catherin r. RakocZy. 55
of 9439 Bramlach. Hamtramck,
also took the oath of allegiance.
A native Of Poland, she has two
sons and three daughters, all
citizens. ns.-
Since the first Of the year. $500
aliens have become citizens here
and 500 have been rejected.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Ask Aid of Bars
To Curb DrunkS

LANSING, Dec. 1.-The tick
lish and highly technical problem
Of just when a person is about TO
become intoxicated r. confronted
the states bartenders today as
they prepared for the Christmas
rush.
The liquor commission laid the
problem in the barmens laps with
an appeal for their help 10 stop
drunk driving by shutting of
liquor for prospective drunks.
Commission Chairman John ?
Aaron asked tavern owners 10
encourage their employees 10 have
a friend drive home a patron
whose ability 10 drive is impaired,
or TO cali taxi 70 get him home
safely
Posters will be placed promi-
nently in bars. Aaron said, point
ing out the penalties for drunk
driving.
But the commission offered no
guide for determining when 2
drinker Is about 10 become lntoA-
Gated"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
8 Million JobIess

WASHINGTON. Dec. II CUP)
Deputy Reconversion Director
Robert R Nathan estimated today
that there will be 100000 IN
employed by next spring This is
100000 fewer than was figured
on shortly after VI Day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Memorial Service
Planned for Soldier

Youth Guidance of Michigan.
INC, Will hold memorial services
for Cpl William Sonny Samp-
son at 6 p. n. tomorrow. in the
= nal David Synagog, Fourteenth
nd Flmhurst. Boy Scout Troop
135 of which Cpl. Sampson was q
member. Will do military honors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18

PowrR. PICKED gzsoEne yUo have euzrvsed
Ask yUur Sinclair Dealer todzy for tankfrA od
re7r Sinclair "H-C- or se7r Sinclair Ethyl Gro
line See for yourself how its quicker-st7rtinp.
higher. r.octsne. Power. PACKED performances
makes cars fairly Az.
LooE 10 Sinclair for Bette, PrpdmetpB eftsy Ssv1rV
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
N0-0czANE GNAzpNNEWZS

~ on vou can er1lov. v.--tn yoa, cry 1.-The smooth,
surg1ng pouer that aviation gasoline gave to wsr
planes For reu Sinclair Gasoline is PowrR-
PACKED With l00OcTANg componentS
Yes, the same l00-Oc1ANr oomponents as were
used in making the worlds most powerful gaSo-
line for war planes are now blended into re7r
Sinclair Gasoline for your car That's whv we
believe you L find ne5s Sinclair Gasoline the mos
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Truck Strike Averted

CINCINNATI, Dec, II INS)-
The international Brotherhood Of
Teansters. AFL. Local 100, has
rejected a wage and hour offer of
truck line employers but has also
decided 10 withdraw its threat OF
q Ualkout
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18

funeral services pSrs reported
~ the Times for
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
De GaulIe's DAUGHTER II

PARIS. Dec II (INS)-EllZs-
beth de Gaulle. d daugh ter Of
Frances provisional president, was
in a Paris hospital today suffering
from appendiCltls
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Red Heads Assembly

SOFIA, Bulgaria. Dec. II (INS)
Communist leader Vassil Kola-
rov was elected president of the
new Bulgarian assembly yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18

ri shortlY after ~ "a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Sleeping Pills Put
Driver in Custody

EleeplrE pills. not whisky. todav
placed Joseph Loyerde, Il Of 2192
Belvdere, r'otorist IN police
CJetodv.
Believed - first 10 he under IN.
fuence Of Equor. Loverde was
gwen drlnkometer test AZ the
CsnseId station. II was negative.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
HEADED NINE FIRM
HEART ATTACH FATAL

Death resulted from a heart at
tack l.s immediate family vere
st hls bedside. including his V1te
Mrs Evan Turner Clark =
daughter. Mrs Helen Clark Park
o. Berkeley. and son, II Col
Fdvsr1 y Clark lr. 4 number
a. grandchildren a,so survive
Private funeral services vii be
le.d tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Packard Aide Named

w. D. Foster has been named
district manager IN northern
Michigan for the Packard Motor
Car Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Edward H. Clark
Dies on Coast
Obituaries
.o.a,I 70 The prrRoIr TINES

Special 70 THE ptrRoIr ilAEs
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. u -
ard Hardy Clark. 81. manager
a. ire Phoebe Apperson Hearst
fs'7te for r0snv wears, died n ms
sleep here last r'Eht,
p-r0 m -. LOUIS. he came 20
California when &c was 20. He
vzs associated n an advisory ca
~=c.tv with management Of the
Hearst newspapers IN New York
fer 2 number 81 years
HEADED NINE FIRM
ny Clark vas president of the
iarestske Mining Co. ard later
became charm an a. The board OF
directors. Ur'l 2 few days ago,
h- Rad INSISTED on making an ap-
pesrsrce ~ the conpanys office
to direct Us affairs.
He held diractorShip IN the
American Trust c.. az San Fran
CISCO. and the American Metal co.
L. o, NeW York. and retired
recently as a director of the Irv-
Ing Trust Co of New York He
vsss cousin OF William Randolph
Hearst.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Rule On Tool Prices

WASHINGTON. Dec. II QNsl
The OPA ruled today that used
machine tools must be priced on
the basis of age.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Virginia Peach Yield
Reduced Four-Fifths
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va, July 4.-William
S. Campheld, secretary-treasurer oi
the Virginia Horticultural Society
announced yesterday that Virginia
will harvest only a fifth Of its nor
NAL peach crop this season.
As the result of a survey. con-
Quoted by the society. he said the
yield is estimated at $4,000 bushels
or about 1000 car loads. a
Summarizing the situation in the
State, Mr.. Campfield said that In
dications were that the Crozet sec
ton would have a considerable yield
of the fruit, while Roanoke, Am
herst and Nelson would have
smaller crops.
With good growing weather, Gro
yet should produce approximately
300 car loads or more than 100 ,000
bushels, the secretary said the fig
ures indicated. The T1mberyille
section, a very large growing area
should have a sizable yield, Mr.
Campfield said, while mice light
crops" are anticipated from Shen-
andoah, Frederick and other north
ern counties. i
Harvesting of the main crop OF
peaches, consisting mostly Of the
Elberta variety. Is expected to start
before August l, Mr.. Campfield said,
in the southern sections OF the
State and will be made available
throughout most of the month as
ripening continues north.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Col. kagIin Named
Military Police Head

Col. William II. Maglin has been
appointed director Of the Military
Police Division, Once OF the Provost
Marshal General, 70 succeed Col.
James v. Walsh Of IL Lexington
drive. Silver Spring, Md. it was an
nounced today.
Col. Magiin came here from Fort
Sam Heyston, Tex, where he was
commandant of the Provost Mar
shall Generals School. Before then
he had served overseas and was
provost marshal Of the Allied forces
In North Africa. ...-..-'
A native of New York City, he
was graduated from West Point
during the World War. He served
for . brief time at general head.
quarters here In l942.
Col. Walsh. who. is leaving the
service to return to the Insurance.
business, was presented the Legion
OF Merit by Maj. Gen. Archer L.
Lerch. the provost marshal general,
for playing dominant role In the
formulation Of doctrine, tactics and
technique for the organization,
training and employment OF The
military police"
Col Walsh, native of Connecti-
cut, was graduated from Wesleyan
and Catholic Universities before en-
tering West Point. He resigned from
the Army In 1921 to enter the in
suranee business In Hartford and
was called back to active dirty from
the Reserves In 1910.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Ernie PyIe's Widow
Receives Merit Media.
AT Premier Of Film

Ernie Pyle, the Washington COL
umnist whose sympathetic portrayal
Of the joys and SORROWS Of "GI Joe"
won him a national following before
his death on lie Shima last April,
was awarded the Medal Of Merit
posthumously last night at cere-
monies at the Palace Theater, where
the cinema based on his dispatches
had its world premier.
Accepting the award on behalf Of
her late husband, Mrs. Geraldine
Pyle, who once was Government
employe here, told the assembled
audience of high officials, diplomats
and newspapermen:
'Tf Ernie could be here, he
wouldn't quite understand how or
why he had earned this medal, but
he would have been humbly proud"
Read Truman Letter.
President Truman, in letter to
Mrs. Pyle, which was read to the
audience, expressed his profound
admiration" of the late columnist's S
work and added:
Ernie Pyle typified the hundreds
of correspondents who braved dam
ger, many of them losing their lives
as he did, so the free world could
be fully informed of the war. It is
highly fitting that he should be
awarded a Medal of Merit"
In ceremonies presided over by
Edward Jameson, president of the
National Press Club, of which Mr..
Pyle was member, tribute was paid
to the reticent but brave and under,
standing correspondent by Maj. Gem
John ODanief Of the Sd Infantry
Division, who had known the writer
in italy; Rear Admiral H. D. Miller,
public relations officer for the Navy;
Speaker Rayburn of the House, and
the Earl of Halifax the British
Ambassador.
Burgess. Meredith, who plays the
part of Ernie Pyle in the picture,
The Story of CT joe" directed the
program. ~
The citation accompanying the
Medal of Merit, presented jointly
Dy Jne war, navy ana StaCe LIE
partments, noted Mr.. Pyle's out
standing services as war corre-
spondent IN the second World War"
and continued:
."His profound, gripping words,
born of his tremendous capacity for
living. served as vital link between
the fighting man and his home. In
the foxholes, under fire in the height
of battle or sitting out the last liy-
ing moments with the mortally
wounded, he shared the dangers
and privations, the victories and
the defeats with our men; he
brought the agony and brutality Of
war to the home front as vividly
as the loyalty, the humor and the
pathos of the individuals who
fought it. . >"
Evening star., 1945-07-04
|CoIored Farm Helpers
Get Instructions Friday

Colored boys from the District
who have volunteered to work or
farms In Eastern Maryland viii meet
at 2 pm. Friday at Shaw Junior
High School to receive final instruc.
tions before departing for the Boys
Victory Farm Volunteer Camp al
Chestertown, Md, which opens
July 10.
willard Hickman, assistant State
supervisor, Farm Labor Victory
Farm Volunteers; Wendall A. Par
ris, camp director, and Lois j. Will
liams, assistant director, will address
the group.
The boys will be paid As cents an
hour for work on farm near Ches-
tertown. Those participating in this
program, sponsored by the Depart
ment of Agriculture in cooperation
with the University Of Maryland
may remain any portion of the FIVE
week period. Board and room il
81 day. Average income is esti.
mated at SIS a week. Any one in
terested in securing further detail.
should contact Mr.. Paris at Ho-
bart 1886.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
$50, 900 FIN Station
Planned in Lynchbure
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress.
LYNCHBURG, Va, July Ed
ward A. Allen, president of the
Lynchburg Broadcasting Corp, yes
terday announced construction Of a
$50,000 frequency incubation radio
station would begin as soon as equip
ment is released from wartime con-
struction.
He said he already had received
permission from the Federal Com
munications Commission for opera
ton Of a 10,000-watt sending unit
which would have a range of 80 to
100 miles and that the corporation
would acquire teleyision equipment
later.
The 250-watt Station VIVA, now
in operation, will be run sinultane-
ously with the new one for approx
mately five years, he said.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
New D. c. Grand jury
sworn 10 by Court

a new District grand Jury va.
sworn in yesterday afternoon bsfor,
Justice, James W. Morris d: Dtstrici
Court. 1t is to serve three months
Herhert w. Smith, 81, or 40.
Deianeld place NV, D. ciyii engineer
with the Southern Railway Co, wa.
named foreman. ~ ~ ts.y1a
The other grand jurors are:
Stanley w. Bell. sos Dahlia street
NV; james A. Garden, $50 Ninth
street Sc; Alexander 3. Cary. 76!
Hobart place NV; Louis p. Diane
143s Belmont street NV; Mis-,
Anna 3. Dyson, 2127 Eleventh stree
NV; Felix r. Hilinsk, 1ii2 d street
NE. Charles r. Hodge, 1So7 Stan.
ton terrace Sc: Mrs, Marian B
Hodge, 1890 Monteilo avenue NE
Sidney L. Hodges, 1343 v stree
NV; George w. Hunt, 1885 q stree'
NE: Mrs, fneE B. Jackson. as I
street NV; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hunt
zoe Fourteenth street s
Also Mrs. Grace ". Koontz, 5ll;
New Hampshire avenue NV; Mrs
Margaret K. Miner, 2326 Secons
street Me- George E. Moore, 2e3,
Mckinley street NV. Hayward J
Murreli. ~ Delafield place NV;
Mrs. Margaret s. ODonnell, 2at
Massachusetts, avenue NE: Hamp,
ton Padgett,l 1908 New Hampshire
avenue NV; Weldon c. Piper, 81.
Van Buren, street NV; Charles r
Prime, 1914 Hobart street NV;
William H. Reese, 56oi First street
NV, and Lewis II. Phillips, 222:
F1agler place NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
| Three Civilians Reeapfure
Two German Prisoners
Special Dispatch to Ths star.


WINCHESTER, Va. July Tive
German prisoners Of war who had
eluded Federal. State. and county
police since their escape last Thurs
day from q Frederick County stone
quarry, were captured late yesterday
by three civilians who became. s,is-
Ipicious OF their accents.
The Germans were walking along
a mountain road near Star Tan
merry when their broken English
aroused the suspicious Of Lee Orn.
dorff, w. L. Splitter and o. II. Pee,
who happened to be passing along
the road. =
Mr.. Orndorff and his companion,
held the Germans until police ar.
rived from winchester. The Ger.
mans were identified as Kurt Spiller
~, and Woifang Brueckmann, 20
They offered no resistance, but de.
MED that they were former German
| soldiers.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Veteran Aid Council
And Library Proposed
-
In Prince Georges

The Prince Georges County Com
missioners had under consideration
today requests for the establishment
of q seryicemen's aid council and Q
war memorial library.
Requesting an $500 appropria-
ton for operating expenses Of the
Prince Georges Veterans Service
Council ut the commissioners meet
ing yesterday at Upper Marlboro
Maurice P. McGrath, council chair
man, charged that the United States
Employment Service IN Hyattsville
and the Veterans Bureau are rem
dering inadequate aid to returning
seryicemen.
Mr.. McGrath told the commits
sioners the boys coming back from
the Army and Navy are "up against
1t in finding jobs" He said there
Is no single co-ordinated service tc
help them and to follow through
after first contacts are made.
Two Centers Planned.
He said the USES at Hyattsvills
has placed only four returning
servicemen In the last year" and
added that it Showed no further
interest after referring an applicant
to possible job source"
THE main interest of the Veter.
ans Bureau he said, '1s to takt
care OF the bureau. not the veteran.
Under the proposed setup, pat.
termed after one in operation ir
Montgomery County, Mr.. McGratt
said eenters would be opened ir
Hyattsyille and Upper Marlboro. HI
said volunteer workers from al
service, civic and church organize.
tions would man the centers. Per.
sons with experience Of servicemen,,
affairs would help, he said ~
The library group. headed by Mrs
J. Er,os Ray, chairman of the
County Library Planning Commit
tee. said the library would be wal
memorial that would grow through
the years. She said It was the com.
mittse's plan to take advantage o,
recent legislation providing fol
State aid to communities establish.
ing libraries. t.,'y -. =. :
33s,eeo to BE Sought. ,
MRS. Ray said . drive would be
launched to raise $35, coo to be di-
yided into a 10000 book purchast
fund and q $l5. 900 building fund. :.
The Commissioners agreed to &c
along with the library project, but
declined TO commit themselves on 4
tax levy for It's maintenance,
Members Of the library group In
eludsd Col. C. w. Lewis, Mrs Dur
wood Highfill, Mrs, Joseph Biand-
ford, Mrs. Perry O. wilkins and
John L. Bond. %.Sa %
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Mrs. John Douglas Lowe
Dies in. chuneyviIIe

Mrs. John Douglas Lowe, ~, Wifi
OF . State, police trooper Of Chaney.
willie, IN Calvert County, Nd, Ard
. native Of Silver Spring. died yes
terday ut her home In Chaneyville
Mrs. Lowe Is survived BY her hus.
band, = daughter, Linda Ann, 3,
her pArepts, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
T. Clark, sr.. Silver Spring: lister
Mrs. Louise Melvin, jr.. Of Long
Beach, Calf, ana brother. Lloyd
T. Clark. jr, Of Silver Spring.
Al requiem mass viii Be sung ai
II am. Friday 1t st. Johns Church
Forest Glen, Md. Burial Will be In
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
lsikRstioninq
.Rs.Mindesy6a

Meats, Fats, Etc.--Book 3, stamps
va. Wa, x-2, Y-2 and "a re-
y main valid through September
80. Stamps K-2 through P-2 good
through July 81. Stamps Ca
through U-2 valid through August
81. Stampx AL, B-1, C-1, D-l
and Ell valid through October 81.
Canned Goods, Etc.--Book 4, stamps
D-i, Ell, RI, G-1 and Hal re-
main valid through September
80. Stamps T-2 through X-2
good through July 81. Stamps
va, Ia, AL, Bel and C-l valid
through August 81. Stamps J-l.
XII, L-i, MI and Nj valid
through October 81.
Points for Fats--Your meat dealer
win pay two red ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn In.
Sugar--Stansp No. IS valid for 8
pounds through August 81. Next
stamp valid September /.
Gasoline Bat, CT, B-s and CO
coupons good for s gallons each.
A-i6 coupons valid for s gallons
each through September Al.
Shses-Airplane stamps /, Z and 3
IN Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair OF shoes each An ax-4At.-
unnumbercd shce stamp becomes
valid August /.
Fuel Oil-Periods I, :, 3. { and .
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. All
currently valid coupons. except for
serially coupons OF def.
mite yslus, Win expire August "
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Truman Signs
Police and Fire
Pay Raise Bill
Sliding -scnIe Boost
Becomes Effective :.
AS Of July ]

President Truman has signed leg
isiation giving District park and
White House police and hremen in-
crsases in saiary. the White House
announced today,
It was. passed by the House late
yesterday and sent to the White
House for signature.
The measure provides, effective MS
Of july I, . sliding scale pay boost
for members OF the District Fire De-
partr1ent and the Metropolitan,
White House and United States Park
Police. This Is 20 per cent above
their present basic pay on the first
$1,000 Of pay, plus 10 per cent on
the next %, 400 and s. per cent On
any pay above $500 . year. In
addition, the men win get an extra
8 per cent on their new scales IN
iieu Of special rates for overtime
and nightwork.
Enactment OF the measure wss
temporarily, held up on objections
by Representatives Dirksens Of Illi-
nois and Stefan OF Nebraska, both
Republicans, because of the Senate
amendment excluding five marine
pilots and engineers assigned to the
District freboat from the bills pro-
visions. -.
Chairman Randolph Of the House
District Committee explained, how
ever. the amendment was inserted
because . separate bill specifically
relating to the five Fire Department
members was enacted recently giving
them $8o0~a-year raises.
Mr.. Randolph explained the Sen-
ate. amendment was added when it
developed that otherwise the five
men would receive double pay raise
totaling about $500.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Stephen Murphy. II, Dies;
Retired District EmpIoYe

stephen ]. Murphy, II, Of l6l;
Harvard street NV, retired District
Of Columbia empleye, died yesterday
in Garfield Hospital after an illness
Of two months.
A native OF Eureka, Kans,, Mr.
Murphy moved to Helena, Mont, al
child and was educated there. He
worked for his father on ranch
near Helena for several years before
joining the LIST Montana Infantry
in 1898. He saw action In the Phil
ippines during the Spanish-Ameri-
can War, mastering out of the Army
In October, 1899, with the rank oi
corporal.
Mr.. Murphy came to Washington
In 1900 as a member of the stan Of
Senator Thomas Fl. Garter of Mon
tana. He went to work for the Dis.
trict government In 1912, retiring
In ls4l after, 10 years of service In
the clerical department at the Dis
trict repair shop. >
His. widow, Mrs, Daisy Kinsley
Murphy, Is his only survivor.
Funeral services will be held at
Hines funeral home, 2soI Fourteenth
street NV, at $50 am. Friday
Mass will be said at am. ut the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart, Six
teenth street and Park read NV,
Burial viii be In Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Milk Producers Hold
Price Boost Too Small;
To File Exceptions

The Maryland and Virginia MIX
Producers Association will file ex-
ceptions to Agriculture Department
plans announced yesterday to raise
the producer price Of milk In this
area from 81 to $4.o6 a hundred
pounds. The new figure falls short
by ~ cents from the price pro-
dueers sought to compensate fol
increased feed and labor costs.
Bruce B. Derrick, executive see
retary Of the association, promised
to-. fight" to see that farmers are
granted larger price increase, III
we are to produce the milk WASH
ington needs." s
Consumers Will escape any price
increase under the proposal through
a compensatory decrease In the pro-
ddacer price Of milk used for cottage
cheese and cream.
The changes also include a pro-
posal to extend the Washington
o1ASc - uArNCA kAsC O&AGA W 4Al-
clude Arlington and Alexandria
which now are not part OF 1t.
The schedule of nine changes wa.
proposed after . series Of hearing,
held recently. and Representatives ol
the milk, industry viii be allowed *
file exceptions 10 the changes befcri
July "a.
Three, new classes Of whole MN
would be created under the proposes
revision instead of the two presen
classes Of skinned milk and on.
OF butterfat. s. {. -
Closer supervision Of dairy farm.
would result from proposed chang,
in the definition Of producer which
would limit that designation only tt
farms approved by the Health De.
lpartmsnt- A fund would be built uT
from payments due professors from
April, May and June, which woulc
go rs incentive payments To pro-
iducers In September, octaber and
November.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
WAC Lieutenant From D. {
WED 10 Florida Major

WAC 1t. Lucille A.. Truempy Of
77i5 Terrace road SE. and Mai
RoheTt wv. Milton Of Marianria, Fla.
were married this week In Germany
sHAEF headquarters In Paris an
rfounced yesterday.
The wedding took place in Kron-
berg Castie at FriedrichSof, Ger
many under 1 plan worked out BY
the Army legal branch that enables
American military personnel tc
marry In Germany--but not to Ger
mans.
1t. nuempy Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Truempy. She
joined the WAC In ls43 and went
overseas q year ago. She Is an as
sistant In civil affairs In the ad-
ministratiye section Of Allied su-
prelne headquarters, ii
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Barboro Fritehie D.. Of A.
Elects New Officers

New oficers Of Barbara Fritchie
Council No. A. Daughters Of Amer
lea, were recently installed In Alex
andria. -;
They are Mrs Louise Blue, coun-
cilor; Mrs. Ruth Combs. vice coun-
cilor; Mrs. Geneva Kines, associate
vice councillor; Mrs. Ruby Hasky,
junior past councillor; Mrs. Elizabeth
Schuyler. associate jtinior past
councillor; Mrs, Elsie Moravetz, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Louise
Brown. financial secretary: Miss
Maud Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Annie
Boxan, conductor: Mrs. Jane Ball.
warden; Mrs. Oceola Joiner, inside
sentinel, and Mrs. Anna Best. cut
side sentinel. -'r- 80