davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
GIRL SCOUTS


Senior Girl Scout Troop 80 no,
were guests OF honor at Kick
out party. with Mrs Manwella
Williams of 6l5 Boston Boulevard
as the congcnial hostess Leader
OF the group is Miss Ruth Ander-
son on leave OF absence from
YWCA work. Mrs Williams is
chairman Of program committee
of the sponsors of Troop No no,
the Community Civic League OF
winch llclcn Thomas IS president.
An interesting talk on tcen-dgc
eating was gwen by Mrs a A.
Banks Jr
A luncheon designed especially
to please the Gil Scouts was
served by the hostess.
Among the Troop members par
ticipatine IN festivities were Do
lorcs Sanders Lcona West Bca-
tice Hines. Dorothy Bradford Al
ma and Dorothy Fuller
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
UniOnists Find FEPC Pays OFF

From seven workers to $50, from an annual
volume of $4,000 TO an annual volume Of
S3OOOOO0 that's the record OF the Cyclohm
Motor Corporation, Long Island City, n. y,
according To figures just released. Even before
the Federal Committee on Fair Employment
Practices was launched - six years ago this
month - Charles Wohlstetter, Cyclohms ener-
getic president was producing war materials.
and ancestrles working together in perfect har-
mony. Today. his plant is converted to peace
time use, turning out generators and radio
equipment but his employment policy remains
Inc same
Employees born in ten foreign countries work
alongside old line Americans White and Negro;
Catholic Protestant and Jewish native-born and
loregn-boru ii they have sks the plant can
use they're hired IT,, the job they do that counts.
Cyclohm wouldn't do business any other way,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05

The left wing made its an
pnal demand for a special. Jim
crow post for Negro, but
r dccisively defeated by the
delegates after an acrimonious
dabatc Among the vice-presi-
5cnts reelected was William
humphreys. of the UAW-CIO To-
cal 500 Of Muskegon.
Major Speech
Humphreys made m a or
spccch in opposition TO the
nroposal for a Negro as exc
cutivc vice president. He point
cd oui that he had held every
nogt in his local union. although
Negroes are outnumbered two
n one He said he resented the
idea hat he or any other Ne
gro had to have a special po-
sition created for him
The issue was raised by the
lclrHng delegates. under the
loader ship of Hodges Mason. the
= esident Of the Bohn Alumni
I'M local Of the UAW-CIO. Fail.
me 10 secure its adoption by
no constitution committees. the
I'M wing made the proposal as
an amendment to The commit
iccs report on the final day Of
'ho invention
For FEPc
The convention adoptcd re.
olutan opposing discrimination
In employment supporting To-
cal rtc and federal FEPC lcg
slaton and endorsing federal
anti lynchine LEGISLATION. II adj
vocaicd AFL-cIO unity and a
thud party
m addition 70 the debate on
Ne ncrow vice-prcsidencv, the
con onNon was cnlivencd bv
tlo mtirs Of Yale Stuart. for
Public Workers Organize.
vto insisted on speaking q soc
nnd time, while others we're
sil skiing for the floor. He
refused to be seated. and set of
2 demonstration that lasted for
usrv minutes Humphreys was
in tho chair at the time.
The achieving victory was
regarded as an omen of sue
cc for Walter Reuther n d
h supporters in the forthcom-
.u1 LAW convention. To he held
FIR November in Atlantic CITY.
Sc6ullc defeated Douglas Fraz-
president Of the De Soto To-
al az the JAW; while Hopkins
turned back John Skroki. for
nc ce-prcsident OF the coun-
cl Their margin was more
ltan 400 votes,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
RESPONSIBILITIES
RECEPTION

a wedding reception in honor
OF Mi and Mrs. Douglas Sellers.
was held Saturday evening at
the residence OF William Boston.
586 Horton avenue, father of Mrs.
Sellers, the former Julia Marie
Boston, art teacher at Breitmeyer
school.
Inc happy young couple were
united IN marriage last April, by
the Rev Horace +. White. pas
tor Of Plymouth Congregational
Church
In the receiving line beside the
Sellers, were Miss Oneida Com
mers, the bridesmaid, and the
william Bostons, father and
brother Of the charming honoree.
Presenting the guests was Edgar
Stephens
Mrs Sellers was eowned in
white net, and wore a beautiful
corsaoc OF rcd roses. Miss Com
mers was CARRIED IN a pastel shade
OF blue with CorSage of white
and pink roses
Elmina Gibson, registered the
guests. gifts were recorded by the
Misses Elizabeth Patterson and
Margaret Rowe.
AT the punch table we're the
youthful and attractive MISS
Willie and jeanette Warren and
Margaret Lewis Music was pro-
vided for the occasion by Mrs.
Sara Levi Stephens. pianist, and
the Misses Enlow and Hurst, in
StrumcntallStS
The honorcC, member OF
prominent family, brought out a
number of old Dctroltels to pay
homage to her and her husband.
Among some of those present
were Mcsdames Louise Miner
Lee, Mary Miner Roberts. Man
fred Hill. Fanny Hutchinson, Eli
zabcth Foster, Ruth Fostcl liig-
gins, Nh and Mrs r. w Jel-
freys, Arthur w Palmer ST.. MI
and Mrs. Fred Hart Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Perry. d.
and Mrs. ! II Martin, Mr. A. f
Kinney and Miss Mildred Kinney.
Miss Ida Petuford. Vivian Petit
ford, Mrs. Betsy Ewing, Malcolm
Foster. Mrs. Amy Penn Mrs.
Millicent, Mrs. Phygcnau Wood
ruff, Mrs. Stella Clark, Edith
Scaisc MI and Mrs Aphloneia,
Willis Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Ed
wards, Salome Sledgc Arlette
Denise yelling, Mr. Pitt, Arnic
McPhee. the Misses Milligan,
Thomas Cootc. Mi and Mrs Har-
~ Solomon, ST.. Marion GoodSon,
Miss Onita Bass. Nh and Mrs
T. Carr Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel
Ray, MI. and Mrs. D. B West,
Mr. and Mrs George Druitl,
Cunningham, James Bramlette.
Fred Gartielle, Maurice Ashe.
ernest Woodruff and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05

Lewis president OF the Afro
American insurance Company
of Tampa Fla who Was sub
sequcnflr elected chairman OF
tho executive committee
w Ellis Stewart. Of the SUI
prcne Liberty Life Insurance.
Chicago was elected fhst vice
president hv d majority OF six
company votes OF Joseph A Far
son of Providcni Home Indus
trial Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Philadelphia the incumbent sec
ond vice president
On the recommendation Of
the nominating committee ( h e
other officers were elected with
out contest They were
b G Ohve second wee pres
ldent a J Ruffin third vice.
president. ID c c Haydcl. Attn
wee presidents A p. Bentley.
secretary A Y Williams. aSsiS-
lant ,ccfcarN and A NJ Car
tor treasurer
Others Wcge Bishop r A..
Ballcntnc chaplain G. + SIM
mons statlstlcian A NJ g @
Walker actuarv j a St
GhHlcs gcant-at-armS G B.
Halptn historian and Attorney
j Leonard Lewis, general coun-
sci
& a Shaw and A D Ross,
81 were elected 70 the cNccu-
tlAo cnmnAticc over nominees
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
Right-Wing Sweeps
Michigan Clio Meet

The right wing won its annual and expected victory AT
the Michigan Go Council convention in the Masonic Tenn
pe week with August Scholle and Barney Hopkins
elected to their positions president and secretary
and their full slate of vice presidents carried
aice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
KALEIDOSCOPE
BY Ella Mae Emerson
ACTIVITIES

BY lille Mae Emerson
ACTIVITIES
One would never know that
Tins ls the final week here on
our campus. to-, the beautiful
weather that we have had has
made the goods forge that they
have ia get down % the grind
On last Saturday night We
had number Of visitors IN
King Hall From Detroit came
Henry Farmer and Fred Potts.
From Ann Arbor vlVacious
Jane Hood There were many
others whom We didn't know or
meet, but King dorm looked
like q good old fashioned house
warming
Saw Evelyn Sisllworth and
JoYcelYn Cole on their way 10
the theatre SATURDAY evening
OF course we know that Eve
lyn can afford TO 20 out be-
tote finals as she has quite
mental capacity Pulled 3
plus average last semester
The campus preSScrs are
saying then last farewclls un-
I'll next semester The parting
seems hard but we hope they
survive long enough to pass
their finals with grade OF
A in each (smile
CAMPUS PERSONALITY
AS our last personality. We
have chosen pretty Faye Silv-
ers Faye Is first semester
freshman and graduate Of
Northern Nigh where she was
most outstanding while at
Northern High whore She was
er OF The varsity cheer squad
and winner of one OF the
Quill and Scroll pins ion her
excellent works OF poetry
Though one 81 ou very bul-
liant students. her isvortc past
time is rest. She chooses as her
favorite song "Spcllhound hut
She loves music as whole
She has quite collection Of
records and has KEEP the cans
puS supplied sufficiently this
year
Fave's major here at Norm
al" is Library Science She
hopes 10 be placed in the pub
hc school system Of Detroit.
With her excellent grades we
are sure that she Will attain
her goal
Al the present Fave is the
mascot of 3l6 We arc eagerly
awaiting the outcome OF Faye's
college career, and we know
that we can continue TO be
proud OF our little girl
FAREWELL
1t seems just a few weeks
ago that we began TO write this
column and now II is with much
rcluctancy that we must say
goodbye until another scmes-
ter We have sincerely en-
joyed bringing the campus news
to YOU. and vel be back the
first semester OF next wear with
the campus quipS once more
Until then we must say fare
we'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
SPECIAL SHOPPING DIRECTORY
Ferndale, Smile Road
And Oakdale Gardens
Sponsored by David McClendon
Sponsored by David McClen don
Contest Winds Up
Insurance Week

The nth annual session OF the National Negro lnsur-
ance Association, elected NJ C. Clark president Dun
bar Life Insurance Company Of Cleveland Ohio to the
presidency for l947-4S
Clark who was elevated from the first interpretations
~ received unanimous vote He replaced James II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05

Ia B German and NJ B YIN.
.ey
Following the nominating COM
mlttee'S recommendation that the
body accept the committee s
slate for election II A Hall.
delegate challenged the COM
mltteeS choice OF hist vice
president. c Ellis Stewart
Hall said that the nomnst-
inc committee had broken q
precedent He insisted that Jo.
scph A. Faison incumbent sec
ond vice president should have
been elevated 10 first vice pres
ident as the convention h d
done since l94l
J r Betsch. chairman Of tho
nominating committee declared
that hl, committee had broken
no precedent in not nominating
Falson The disputed candidates
were submitted To an election.
which The committees choice
Stewart won by a narrow mar
GIN
Ate the installation Of thc
officers NJ Faison addressed
the convention thanking those
who had supported hun and
plcdging ms continued cooper
alton with the National Negro
Insurance Association DcclallnS
that he had given all had 10
the association he said that he
felt ne had been given raw
deal"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
wv CA NOTES
'un has Dpuun ON thC

Construction has begun ON the
new $500 bath house al lWCA
Camp Norcum Sarah I'LL Stew
art. executive secretary of the
Lucy Thurman branch WV an
nounccd today.
The camp promotions commit
tee has arranged Bath-houSe
and showers tea 10 be held on
Sunday July Is at pm at
the Lucy Thurman Branch Mrs,
Robt. Croft is IN charge of the
tea Funds raised at that time
Will be used to pay the balance
due on the bath-house which IS
supposed to be completed by
July is.
This ath-housc has been a
long needed facility at Camp
Norcum. Ii is cement block
building 10 X "a feet Il will
have flush toilets, 5 lavatoricS,
and 3 showers There viii be
an IS gallon water tank
Mrs Paul Alexander chair
man Of the Camp Promotions
committee states that the com
mittce. has already raised $3.50
of the needed amount Other
members OF the committee who
have been active IN this en-
deavor are Mrs. J B. Goggins.
f. A, Carter, Andrew Tondee,
Herbert Slmms. Gertrude Viii
liams Jones. Carlton w Gaines
An excursion and outing to
beautiful Camp Norcum will be
held BY Lucy Thurman Branch
WV on Sunday. June 30 An
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-05
ECOR s e
~ MILO GASTON

We visited the city council
last week Most OF the council
men discussed freely the ques-
ton OF new community cen
ter for the West Side All eN-
ccpt one thought that thcr G
was possibility of BUILDING
one.
That one councilman lives on
the West Side of the track but
he still does nor believe that 1t
would be proper to spend a few
thousand dollars on our SIDE
Yet. when it comes 10 ne "
buildings on the other side nc
is the first TO make the motion.
Some citizens are wondering
IL there isn't Just little pre-
ludice in his heart against q
part Of the people in our little
city.
Our mayor was favorable and
insisted that some plan be work
ed out 10 the satisfaction OF the
people Of ECurse Plans are be-
ing drawn for the new Suuc-
lQlR ana liltN Will w lAiil0liNN'
in about month The city en-
gineer figures it VIII cost from
SO to 20 thousand dollars But
citizens Of the West Side fl
CURE 80 OF 80 thousand Every
citizen in precinct II and -
knows that the present commits
nifty building IS too small even
TO be called center II that
is true. then let's write oar fa-
vorite councilman letter or a
card urging him 70 support the
proposal
After all the taxpayers foot
the bill.
SOCIAL NOTE:
Miss Vclma Weddlneton has
returned from college She viii
return in September She IS he
niece of MI. and Mrs Willie
johnson Of 1917 18th 81.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Chinese War Veteran Named
Fore u. Medical Scholarship

A promise made by the president
of Georgetown University to Thomas
Cardinal Tien Of Peiping and Nam
king has resulted in the awarding
of a full-time scholarship in the
school of medicine to a Chinese war
veteran now in this country.
Cardinal Tien notified the uni
|versity he had chosen Thomas TIE
tung Tang, veteran of the Sino-
Jananese War in Manchuria and
also of World War II, who has just
completed studies at st. Mary's Col
lege of Winona, MINI.
It was on the occasion of the pre-
late's visit to Washington nearly two
years ago, after he became the. first
native Chinese cardinal, that the
Very Rev. Lawrence c. German,
Georgetown president, promised him
scholarship for a worthy Chinese
student. The Catholic cardinals
choice was Christian non-Catholic.
Mr.. Tang was wounded in the
Manchurian fighting. After World
War II began, he was sent to this
country as an aviation cadet and
was trained by our Army Air Forces.
On his return to China, he did in
telligence work.
Now he wishes to become doctor,
the university was informed, so he
can return to China and help his
people. He holds bachelor OF
science degree from the National
University Of Pieping.
Two other Georgetown scholar
ships also were announced today.
John Bosco Tsu, a Chinese student
whose Washington address is rs I
street NV, and Conrado Pauline
Aouino, a Filipino, residing at 3419
Evening star., 1947-09-05

Dent place NV, have been awarded
scholarships in the graduate school
of arts and sciences.
Mr.. Tsu, a bachelor of science from
the National University of Pieping,
also holds a bachelor of laws degree
from the Imperial University of
Tokyo. At Georgetown, he will spe-
cialize in political science. His home
is in Shanghai.
Mr.. Aquino is to study philosophy
at Georgetown. He earned his
bachelor of arts degree from the
Jesuit Ateneo de Manila. His per-
manent residence is the City of San
Pablo, Laguna.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Trained Cots Tricks
Almost Exceed Lives
By the Associated Press

Ell PASO, Ill.-Rusty, trained cat
of Guy Fletcher, has more tricks
than he has lives.
Rusty's repertory includes walk
ing on two legs, jumping through a
tennis racket and jumping feet
from a chair into paper sack.
The 11-month- feline isn't the
first animal Fletcher has taught
stunts. He once had pig, Spotty,
which could catwalk and SAY his
prayers"
Fletcher said Spotty could still
Jump through a hoop when ne
weighed 300 pounds.
Evening star., 1947-09-05
Maryland Income Tax
Notices Sent to $4,000
BY the Associoted Press


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 4.-Bad
news was in the mail today for about
$4,000 Marylanders.
The State Income Tax Division
finished sending out notices yester-
day to taxpayers whose third INSTALL
ments on 1916 payments are due
September IS. They represent only
about 13 per cent OF all income tax
payers, others having already paid
off their 1916 bills. The last install
ment will be due December Is.
Olive oil generally was burned in
the Roman lamps used about the
time of Christ.
Evening star., 1947-09-05

It's lightweight . . only Il pounds! It's
compact and portable . . for kitchen,
basement or bathroom :. . stores in closet.
And best of all, it's for immediate deiv-
cry at both Locys stores Grand for house,
trailer or apartment. Has cost aluminium
oqitotor with same action as in loreer
washers; convenient hose for draining;
holds w pounds Of dry wash; operates
on AC current. It's marvel of q washer
tubs clothes sparkling clean in
jiffy without hond-rubbine. See it today
or Saturday at Loey's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23

CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -86.3 Proof-65ec Grain Neutral Spirits.
 Calvert Distillers Corp, New York Clty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23
E PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE BY pAA

Pan Ameucan's outgoing flights were cancelled due to bad wealth CT yesterday, but 15 passengers ar rived from Seattle.
 They were: Sally Weave, Susie Weave, Bernard George, Georgia Maitland, Barbara Smith, Raymond Marquis.
 Ruth Rock, Tom Jensen, Mary Heusisen Joe Heusisen, Warren knape, David Cammoc, Cleda Cammoc. Donald Williams, Elwin Wright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23
CHRISTIAN MEMS
 FELLOWSHIP MEETS

The Christian Mems Fellowship will have their regular meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the Memorial Church recreation hall. Men not belonging to any other similar organization or desiring to affiliate with the Christian Eel lowship are urged to attend. The group meets each Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23

aof e2 Prospect St. v'allineford, Conn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23
MISS SMITH RETURNS

Barbara Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Burrass Smith arrived yesterday on the Pan American plane to spend the Christmas holi- days with her family Miss Smith has been employed at the Joseph Hart Apothecary in Seattle since June. Last year she attended Maryl- hurst College for Women in Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23
MRS. RIDDEN RETURNS

Mrs. Henry Roden was all incom- ing passenger on the Denali. She has been suffering from ill health for the past year and has been residing in Seattle, MT Roden, local attorney, returned to Juneau last week on the Glove Hitch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23
FILIPINO COMMUNITY
 CLUB XMAS TONIGHT

The Filipino Community Club and Ladies Auxiliary will have their annual Christmas Party for their children this evening at 8 o'clock in the Parish Hall.
 A program Of Christmas songs, recitations and playlets has been prepared in which the children will take part.
 Following the program there will be a Christmas tree and Santa Claus will come with candy and gifts for all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23
HOSpITAi NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment yesterday was Della Ripley.
 Leaving the hospital were Mau- rice Nystrom. Otto Kasko, George Gray end William Belinski.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23

Lauretta zumwalt, daughter of Pastor and Mrs. A. L. Zumwalt, re- turned on the Denali to spend the Christmas holidays with her family. Lauretta is attending Auburn Acad- emy in Auburn, Wash, and is in her senior year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23
klMkNIS CLUB 10
 LUNCH WITH ShNTA

The Kiwanis Club will have a Christ,.:-.ss party at their regular weekly luncheon "Wednesday noon in the Baranof Gold Room. Mem bers will exchange ghts and there promises to be round of fun and entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23
CHIMNEY FIRE

The fire truck answered. { call this afternoon at the home c1 Will God ing at 615 East Street. It was a chimney fire and was quickly eX- tinguished. The damage was slight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23
CIsRISTMAA MESSAGES

Additional holiday greeting mes sages will appear in the Wednes- day. December 24, Daily Alaska Empire. Those published today are cnly part of the greetings to bc published by advertisers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23
DIVORCE GRANTED

Saima Arola has been granted a divorce in U. s. District Court here from Carl Arola on grounds of non- support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-23

Frank Paul was fined $25 on a drunk charge today by City Magi- strate William A. Holzheimer.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
Surplus Of Canned
Foods Causes Concern
Continued from first pase)

cupied territories to permit food
professors to provide a market for
this coming seasons supplies of
fresh vegetables. seafoods, and
fruits.
Should the present surplus
stocks of canned foods be allowed
to remain in this country, the pro-
cessOrs will be unable to afford to
buy the farmers produce" said
Mr.. Anderson. This would be the
beginning of a nationwide depres-
sion such as we are all trying to
avoid"
In commenting further, Mr.. An
derson referred to a statement of
the Tri-State Packers Association,
of which he is Vice-President, in
which they termed the present sur
plus food situation one which might
"set off trend to national depres-
siOn." The Association, which rep
resents food professors in Mary
land, Delaware, and New Jersey
urges action on the part of the Gov
ernment to purchase canned vege-
tables, seafoods, and fruits for
overseas shipment as not only a
means of avoiding threatened &C.
OnOmic chaos in agriculture, but
of providing the starving peoples
of Europe and Asia with the food
"of maximum nutritiOnal and cal
Oric value at minimum cost"
Calvin l.. Skinner, Secretary ot
the Association, warned that with
existing surpluses, packers are
, planning severe curtailment of 10.
AZ packs while farmers are still
planting large, acreages.'
Declaring that the foods farmer.
; are producing cannot be used fresl
and, with the present outlook, tina
. professors cannot afford to pacl
them, Mr.. Skinner predicted wasted
crops would cause great financia
loss to agricultural communities.
America is a nation of agricul
tural communities. Heavy losses il
agricultural communities causes
business to come to standstill il
t these communities and this affect
} business throughout the entir
country" he said.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-23
Sabbath Schools Get
$500 From Levy Court
Continued from FIRST page1

ian a close second, receiving $23.11
for an average attendance of 260,
while McColleys Nj. E. Church near
Georgetown received the lowest
amount, $1.60, having an average
attendance of 18, Centenary M. E..
of Laurel and st. Johns of Seaford,
were first and second, in the order
named in 1916, receiving Spill and
$$22.98 respectively.
Following is the list of Sunday
Schools, average attendance and al
lowances: st. Johns Methodist,
Seaford, average attendance 260,
$23.11; Pilgrim Holiness, Milton, "a,
$6.58; Glendale Methodist 49, $435;
Beaver Dam Methodist, Harbeson
81, 1920; ST. Phillips P. E. Laurel
80, 1884; Bethany Methodist, Mills
borO so, $4.44; Epworth Methodist
near Laurel "a, 1902; Sound M. E
near Selbyville SO, 1926; St
Georges, Dagsboro 1877, 1852;
Concord Methodist, Concord 40
1855; Frankford Presbyterian
Frankford 80, $2.67; Asbury M. E..
near Georgetown 27, $2.40; ZOar M
E., near Millsboro 35, $3.11; Goshen
Methodist, Milton 80, Sill; McCol-
ley's M. E., near Georgetown 18, ST..
60; Woodland M. E. near Seaford 40
$3.55; Mt Mermon Methodist neal
Delmar 35, $3.11; Ocean View
Christian, Ocean View, 96, 1888;
Ocean View Presbyterian, Ocean
View 80, $2.67; Union Methodist
Cannon AZ, $418; Mt. Pleasant M
E., near Laurel 80, $3.47; Pilgrim