davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10
RAW MATERIALS:
u. S. Reserves

Huge demands during two world
wars have drawn heavily upon
United States reserves of metals
and minerals although the country
still has abundant resources Of the
most essential, according to the
New York Trust company.
Great as are its resources, United
States reserves Of some important
metals and minerals have been de.
pleted by unprecedentedly high pro
duction during the last five years
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10
u. S. HEALTH:
Shows Improvement

After getting off to a bad start
In the early months of the year, the
health record among life insurance
policyholders in the United States
was excellent for the year 1915 as
a whole.
At the start Of the year, there was
q rise in the death rate among
polcyholders, but by the second
quarter this trend was reversed and
q marked improvement was shown.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10

remain IN office, ne
proposed to retain
his post until the
new pro-Arnal all
lieutenant COVER
nor is sworn in,
when he will resign
in his favor.
Anxious to obtain
the gubern atorial
seat, however, "Old
Gene's'' followers
hoped to muster
sufficient strength
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10
Nation Clings
To Old Reforms

Harold Laski, the British left-wing
labor leader, would have US believe
that there is return to reaction"
in America. He says in a recent
article under that title that Gin aban-
doning the Roosevelt heritage Mr..
Truman made the shaping Of the
postwar economic policy of Amer
lea the concern of business and
not of congress-" Mr.. Truman
would be the first to deny that he
deserted the New Deal heritage
whether he was personally inclined
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10

strength when the
general assembly
conveneS was to de-
ternine Georgia's
next governor.
"Old Gene" him.
self was scheduled
to take Office Janu-
airy IA before his
death interviewed,
creating a situation
unparalleled in
Georgia's history.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10

to declare the post vacant at the
election canvass when the assem-
bly, convened, then name his son,
Herman, governor. Although only
"Old Genes" name was on the bal
lot at the last election, his son re-
ceived number of written votes
to provide for just such a contin-
gency as occurred. Thus, the legis-
lature could turn to Herman as the
nominal choice Of the people.
TARIFF:
Seek Protection
Historically for free trade, the
deep south reversed it's position in
petitioning President Truman and
Federal Trade commission for a
strong protective tariff for Ameri-
can agriculture.
Signed in behalf of the elect
ed commissioners of agriculture
of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi, South Carolina,
North Carolina, Texas, Tennes-
see and Virginia, the petition
reached Mr.. Truman as the gov.
eminent prepared for renegoti-
alton Of existing rates in recip-
rocal trade treaties drawn
under the act of 1884 and sub
sequent extensions.
Declaring that industrially unde-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10

Gov. Arnal Because neither the
new or old state constitutions pro-
vided for such a contingency, ad-
herents Of Gov. Ellis Arnall and
"Old Gene" jockeyed for the posi-
ton.
While Governor Arnau disavowed
any intention Of taking advantage
of the uncertain legal situation to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10

Now, we have seen every
thing in ladies' hats - or have
we? Latest creation by Edward
Stevenson of Hollywood, Calf,
where one can expect almost
anything, utilities Christmas
wrappings, etc., which other.
wise might 60 into the waste.
basket. This chic number is
fashioned from ceIlophane and
metal foil paper, cellophane
straws, holly, bells, pine cones
and tabs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10
settlements
GEORGIA:
Gubernatorial Mi1-Up

Ability Of the late Gene Tai
madge's following to muster full
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10
ITALY:
Postwar Troubles

Despite substantial assistance
from the U. S., Italy has been tread
ing a rocky road to postwar re-
covery.
Italy's troubles are not all econom-
ic, although shortages of foodstuffs
and widespread unemployment re-
sulting from industrial stagnation
have contributed to the political tur-
mol. The left and the right are pull
ing against themselves for political
advantage and rising wave of anti
clerical propaganda threatens the
traditional spiritual unity of the peo-
pie.
On the economic front, Italy is
short of wheat, and spaghetti and
macaroni rations have been cut in
half. Pig iron production is down to
% per cent of the prewar level; tex
tile fabrics, Sc per cent; chemicals,
66 per cent; mechanical goods, rs
per cent; cotton thread, 88 per cent.
Imports are almost three times ex-
ports.
Helping Hand
Since Uncle Sam has dealt gen.
erously with Italy, it is looking con-
fidently for more assistance from
the U. S. Thus far, the U. S. has
agreed to compensate Italy for
supporting American invasion troops
and furnishing war supplies, and
has extended credits for purchase
of overseas surplus. In addition,
Italy has profted from U. S. contri-
buttons to UNRRA and the interna-
tional bank.
Despite the difficulties present
ed by shortages of both foodstuffs
and industrial materials, both the
left and right wings have made
political capital of unrest. Latest ex-
ample was the food riots engineered
by Communists in southern Italy.
AS a result of the political pickering,
there has been a resurgence of Fas-
cist sentiment, with Mussolini's for
mer followers growing increasingly
holder.
Leftists also have backed the at
tacks on pope and church, with the
intention of weakening respect for
the Catholic doctrine of authority,
family and property. However, the
rightist dominated government has
been quick to fight abusive criti-
cism of the clergy. An editor
charged with publishing phorno-
graphic cartoons of a friar and un-
clad woman was sentenced to two
years in Jail.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, D. G..
WASHINGTON. - Now that the
senate has settled its first problem
naming Of the committee chair
men - the next big question is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Claims for Back Travel Pay
Pass " Billion; Farm Chiefs
Call for Protective Tariff

noso
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-10
IjRg1}B S.; "a! 81 +

Children's Drink
Mash a banana, beat well, slowly
stir in a cup of milk-and you havs
a fine drink for child's lunch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24
Hutterites Pass
Through Browning

CONTINUED from page one)
and Clark County.
The Choteau Acantha in last
weeks issue contained the fol-
lowing regarding Hutterite colon
ization:
Additional colonies are ex-
pected to move into Montana
areas because of the extremely
high prices which they offer for
land.
mo exclusion acts exist which
bar the admittance of butterflies
to t h is country. Congress has
done nothing to prevent tn e i r
immigration and settlement in
the United States. In short there
is no law by which such colonial
ton movements can be prevented
or controlled in the United States.
Canada now has such legisla-
ton, which is the reason many
colonies are forced to emigrate
to the United States. s."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

Border Collie rounding up sheep.
reindeer on the tundras Of Siberia.
- In England, Scotland and America
sthe Border Collie, which has been
bred for herd work for 800 years. is
the most frequently used sheep dog.
The Border Collie is known for in
telligencc, obedience, and working
ability. Standing about l3 inches at
the shoulder, this dog has d dense
coat Of black with white markings on
the collar. feet and tail tip. Weights
run from thirty to forty pounds. The
Border Collie's head is shorter and
broader, and his eyes larger. than
those OF his big cousin, the Scotch
Collie.
Puppies that come from working
stock frequently display an interest in
sheep as carly as seven or eight weeks
OF age. The first lesson is usually
taught at three to four months, when
the puppy is taught to lie down on
signal and to walk at heel on COM
nand. Training is simplifed if the
young dog can be allowed to follow
the example of well-schooled older
dog, bat many fine sheep dogs have
been trained without ever having
seen another dog work. The euuca-
ton of a sheep dog requires both
time and patience. but once his dog
is trained, the farmer or herdsman
will wonder how he ever managed
without his four-footed helper. Those
interested in obtaining instructions
for the training Of sheep dog may
have them free of charge by writing
to the Gaines Dog Research Center.
$50 Park Avenue, New York IT, N. Y.
Trials for sheep dogs are held at
annual contests in New England and
California. Working at distances of
hundreds of yards. and guided by
signals from their owners given by
means of outstretched arm or gesture
with a cane. the dogs demonstrate
their ability by herding group Of
sheep through complicated course
and finally into a small pen. Large
galleries OF spectators who attend
the trials are invariably impressed
with the skill and sagacity exhibited
by the canine contestants as they go
through the maneuvers of handling
a flock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24
Subscription $500 year in advance.
Entered as End class matter July Is,
1881 at the postoffice at Browning,
Montana, under act Of March 3, 1870.
CUTS IN FARM DEBTS

American farmers have done an
admirable job of cutting down
their mortgage debt. This now
stands close to it's lowest since
1914, according to estimates of
the Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omics. Its figures place the total
for January l, 1947, at $4,S9O.
100000, which drops below the
peak of 1923 by SIS, 1876, 900, 900.
Of particular significance is the
fact that farmers have reduced
their mortgage debt by over Is
per cent or $1,696, 600, 900 since
January l, 1910. In contrast there
was an increase of SIS, 514, 900, 900
from 1914 to 1921.
Many farmers apparently have
benefited from the experiences
following World War and have
paid off their mortgages, or at
least have reduced them to levels
which can be carried even if
another postwar decline in prices
and incomes should develop.
Two points which may be help
full to farmers relative to farm
Indebtedness need emphasis at
this time. 1t is important that
farmers who use mortgage credit
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

obtain that credit on terms which
are adapted to farm needs. Too
many farmers borrow money on
mortgages written for terms of
one to five years. Ordinarily very
few farms can be paid for out Of
earnings over such a short period.
AS a result, the mortgage must
be renewed repeatedly. Each re-
newal involves additional costs to
the farmer, and there is always
the danger that the mortgage
holder will call f o r payment in
full at the renewal date.
The best way to avoid this
danger is for the farmer to obtain
his mortgage credit on a long,
term amortized basis which pro-
vides for gradual repayment Of
the debt over a period of years.
Such a loan eliminates renewal
costs, and also insures that the
interest rate will remain at the
present low level throughout the
term of the loan.
The second point has to do with
young men who want to start
farming now. Particularly for
those who have limited farm ex-
perience or limited funds of their
own to invest, there is much to
be said in favor of starting as a
hired man or tenant for a sue
cessful farmer, rather than as a
farm owner with a heavy debt
load. This is especially true under
present conditions, because of the
high prices for farms and the
many uncertainties as to the level
Of prices after more of the post
war readjustments have b e e n
completed. Christian S cience
Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24
Good Sheep Dog '
Valuable Help
To the Farmer
Many Countries Have Developed
Their Own Special Shep-
herd Breeds

In the handling of large flocks of
sheep on the farm, a good herd dog
ofttimes accomplishes the work of
two or three men, states the Gaines
Dog Research Center. New York City.
An old saying goes that There is
no good flock without good shep-
herd, and there is no good shepherd
without a good dog" In Scotland.
where the work of the sheep dog has
reached near perfection. no shepherd
would consider selling, as he would
feel himself helpless without his
trained ally. The sight of small
black and white Border Collie driv-
ing flock of sheep along road or
through village in a calm, business
like manner is so common in that
country as to attract no attention
whatsoever.
While it is believed that the dogs
first association with man was as his
hunting companion and helper, GER
tainly his second trust was as guard
ian of mankind's flocks and herds.
Though there was little communica-
ton between primitive peoples, the
dogs ability as herder and guardian
was early discovered and utilized by
many different races and tribes Many
countries have developed shepherd
breeds. and while these vary widely
in size and appearance, their work is
identical. Belgium produced the Bel
gian Shcepdog and the Bouviers de
Flandre. The Briard comes from
France. Hungary developed the Pulik
and the Komondorok. The Welsh
Cor2i, Old English Sheepdog. Border
Collie, Shetland Sheepdog and Collie
all originated in the British Isles. The
German Shepherd and the Giant
Schnauzer are. of course, products of
Germany. The Australian Sheepdog,
or Kelpie, has proven his value in the
rugged sheep-raising country down
under" The Samoyede, though gen.
orally considered sledge dog. has
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24
U. S. DOG POPULATION
IS NEAR 100000

Americas dog population is right
around 20,000,000, survey by the
Gaines Dog Research Center, New
York City, indicates.
The South leads in the number of
dog-owning families and the average
dogs per family is also highest there.
the survey also revealed.
Dog ownership varies in inverse
proportion to the size of communities,
with farmers having the highest per-
centage of dog ownership.
Approximately half of all families
with children boast dogs, while 40
per cent of families without children
keep canine pets.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24
Card of Thanks

We take this means of express
ing our gratitude to our many
friends for their deep sympathy
and various deed of kindness in
our behalf in the illness a n d
d e a t h of our beloved son and
grandson, the lete Brian Emmett
Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kennedy
and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brian Connolly
and Family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24
Yes We Have No Bananas

Most people will be surprised to
learn that bananas don't grow on
trees" the plant being species
Of the lily family; and that the fruit
is classed by botanists as a berry.
The banana plant is an annual, that
is, 1t completes its life cycle in a
single growing season of from IL to
ID months. Each plant produces
only one stem of bananas during its
lifetime.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24
Charter No. 1888
Reserve District No. 9

Charter No. 1osss Reserve District No.
Report ofsCohdition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of Browning
In the State Of Montana the close of business
Der g. 197 Published response by comptroller of
the currency under section 52l1, U. S. revised statutes
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
balances, and cash items in process of
United States Government Obligations direct and
guaranteed 7650S211
Obligations Of States and political subdivisions 1862
Corporate stocks Including $4,000 stock of
Federal Reserve Bank ---------------.---$ 10000
Loans and discounts ncdng $446 overdas) s. 86O79
Bank premises owned 81. Co., furniture and fix
lures $2279OO 9491.09
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and
Time deposits of individuals partnerships and
Deposits Of States and political subdivisions --s s24s4@
Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks etc., 1O51O37
Total Deposits ---------- $1,755. sso.s7
TOTAL LIABILITIES Observation-Disclosures 17559 eOS7
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock 35,OOOOO
Surplus S' 100000
reserves 100000
Total capital accounts 87,7sST
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND ACCOUNTS 81 1854
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned liabilities s &c. 10000
State of Montana, County of Gacier-ss.
lJ Retsch cashier of the abovenamed bank do
swear that the above statement is the best my
knowledge and belief
j. A. RE1TSCH, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day October
197 Florence Coulter Notary Public for the State of Montana
residing at Browning Montana. My commission expires July 9h
194S.
COrrect-Attest:
SELDEN s. FRISBEE
F. P. SHERBURNE
J. L. SHERBURNE
DIRECTORS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Take Pen in Hand "

that make for tolerance and better
understanding whether it's ideas
on planting alfalfa or choosing be-
tween beer and cider.
The more folks air their differ
ences right out in public, with a
neighborly respect for the other
persons liberties and point of
view, the closer we are to the
American principle Of individual
freedom-whether it's in a choice
Of crops or beverages.
&e M~ue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05

Engagement
BY Thelma Browne

Several OF Detroit's SoclsR
prominent gathered into Al
spacious and beautiful home
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lanc
1897 West Grand Blvd
Sunday evening for cock, \
party Their lovely dsugh,a i
Katherine Parker. clad IN
gorgeous crepe dinner dre,,
was very gracious hostei
Kay has been pursued and { !
tured by one OF Detroit +, !
eligible bachelors, the Charli
j. Walton Now the pretty A,
is wearing a sparkling diamonI
on the third finger. left harj
Among those gathered in Il.
recreation room eating drln1
ing and making merry wore ~
Grover Langs. the Andro,
Hunters. Virginia Curtis Iva,
Gary. Jerry Johnson. FrnI
Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. J c RAJ
dolfo. the Allen Venablc. Flsl
sic Raines, Van Murdoch krN,l
Walker, Jean Norton. Bill o.,
or, Peter Casey .Jr.. the S,ao
ley LanStons. Jr.. Harriet Wal5
err. Willis Simmons. the Fdwa-l
Loves. the Albert Malones ~
Robert Warrens. Arthur Flcm
ingS, Jerry Gray, Maurl.c FDV
and many others Although N,
Cocktail party. an elaborate d
fair, was given to announce N,
engagement the marriage MI
be a quiet affair.
Vinson. Althca Worth, III.
Margaret Mitchell They wcr
indicted though a beautiful an,
impressive ceremony conducted
by Barbara Bowen. presiden, 3
Tau chapter. and Corliss Hun,
or, dean Of PLEDGES.
After the initiation The -ro.r
was entertained by the ? rmn9
Club and Tau Chapter, Wl'a de
licious refreshments
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
49, ~ -
LOVELY DINNER PARTY

NJ and Mrs James r whit.
hr and NJ and Ms John
Palm@ wctv Jointly cntC tanned
az laNlsn party on SUNDAY.
.lach 23 Ms NJ l. Gil and
NJ Eal l. Smith were hosts
30 'hl aftau Ms Whltby VINO
'ne daughter ~ Mfs GMi.
Wa beautifully sowned IN !
ilWI print dinner dress and
Morc a corsagc of white carna
Tons
Ms Palmor was also a,trac-
trcN eowncd N a floral punt
and thus VAS very much M
keeping with the Easter deco. q =
tons that we've displayed n the
table decorations.
Ate delicious turkey din
nrr wlh all the trimming, tel
ce amS Of congratulations we're
read 20 the two couples Mis-
Louise Kinchen sang Because"
and dedicated it TO the two cou-
Plies
Guests present were Nj and
M, James T Whitby. Nj ana
Mis- John Palmer. Mrs Julia
Carter Nj Otis Preston. Mis-.
Louise Knchen and Mrs Elma
Mcdaniel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
STUDIO OnENS

Guc>t of honor AZ the grand
opening ~ the Marguerite Art
Studios 1903 ElmWood avenue
on March p was the father OF
the founde and director. Nh
John llarris lie journeyed here
trum Toledo Ohio to attend The
pcvial event despite his clghiv
Years OF age In the Ono cltp
he Is connected with the La
Casa Del Rio Muse companv.
Anonlher daughter Mrs Ethel
OWen>, Is also mcmbc
The opening ~ The studio
raS quite successful A Vrrv
uUtstandlnp Musical program
Was rendered bV voCalists and
lnStrumcntal~tS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
Detroit AKAChapter
initiates Nine New Sorors

Man X npa Aluba So.oriiv
a, ~ IN h,rr,,s IN
Nh, =, ,,e eoa,e - So
49,. III ~ an Trno
,or,,r fn,
1.,., Tha
III. ,,a II" ~,
49,, "'N ,i,,s
q -. go. "a
~ M u'I
u en- -.
l'., ~. ,...n,.. ph.i1
IN 49,, n. 49, " W
iis,. vI.,, "a 80,
Iio. dofs, and cocLt.il.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05


Fannet,e Norris. Cornell Or
um. Xantella Lane Muicl SIM
mons Racheal Ulner. Leyiathia
Fuller Lillian Daniels. Emma
KEYS Mable Sheffield Marjorie
Myers Eleanor Griffin Dorothy
Ward Eieanote Boddie. AshleN
Gam Marie Reed Mildred Nc
Fall Bertha Madison. Azctua
Thompson Maribodinc Robin
son. Elizabeth Bramme Robin
on Agnes Lewis. Helen Tandv
La Glare Knox. Bernice Ar
mold Betty Swan Jeannettd
Welch Brown, Betty Cathcart,
Naomi Walden. Elmina Gibson.
Pauline Day. Frances Welker.
Elsie Wilson. Nellie Watts. Ions
Taboo Ice. Ruby Bradley. RUBY
Chambers, Ethel Simmons. Ar
netie BurWcll Sally Da.dcn.
Lillian Rutherford Beula n
Brewer c. Camps Toledo o..
Clotele Martin. Margaret Ben
nett Geraldine Bledsoc. Dclvdla
Boultne Geraldine BledSoe Jr.
Fannie Rogers. GLADYS Scott.
Esdyn Sublcti. Dorothy Gun
bingham. Elsie Wilson Marion
Nungee Edna McGrudet. Thel-
Hollis Louise Browder.
Uterine Weiss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
PYRAMIDS HOLD
INITIATION

First fun and then solemnitv
We're the kcynotes OF the lnltia-
ton Of seven new members in
To the Pyramid club OF Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority on last
SATURDAY night The ceremonies
were held at the home Of La
Nona Powell 1891 Bclvedere.
with many Pyramids and Deltas
present
Girls taking the inst step into
the Delta sISterhood were Odellc
Proctor Ruth Brown, Vivian
BoBo Edith Coulter Rosemary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05

Pcek!n> Odle Uticrback, Will
ham stanley JACK G. White.
SylNestc Peeto. Herbert Jack
son. Doris Rosebolle and Vivian
Mcdonald
AND ALSO
Pauline BlooA>. James BROOKS.
Betty Hook James Downey. Ro-
bert Woods. Clafk Tate. Bernice
MoSey, Earl Scot. Ruth harmon.
Carl ConNerS Florry Henry.
Marjorie Becks c. wen q O | y u
Jackson Eileen Nelson Chan
lottc Holt. Adelbert Smith. Ed
die Nepi George Bibbs. Stella
Howald Verona May. 'Ernestine
Page Laiece Wash. Doris May
Elmer Reed. joyce Erwing. Do
ruthy Hinson. NJ and Mrs.
Melvin Sparks Emmt Polk.
Marion Greer Vernon May. Ber.
nard Pearson. John Coleman
Lillian Carson and Joseph King
OTHERS
Ardell Mav. freddie Martin
Dorothy Mundy Wendell Law
son Mildred McClendon. James
McClendon Fred Meicalf. Ro-
bert Gatfnev Shirley Ann
Reeves. Lowell Young. Don
Hodges Jean Mitchell. Clarence
Brown Betty Ann Afford Hud-
So RaNc Barbage Brown Jose
phine Chapman Kenneth Max.
CollsS Brown Doris Pc due.
Lcold Huntington. Lily Mae
Jnk.n Ophella Bradford Lo-
ven Gardner Clifford Mason
Ills JUls Wright NJ and NJ,
Frank johnson and LEROY Die.
ALSO
Malon Cobb ia Brown. sam
Buchanan Gcnree Wright. Pat
Jones Joseph Carte Patricia
Williams Ulysses Spight Ger
tiade Tuck- Len Williams Ed
ward Jones NJ and Ms Ar
thu Wallace VI and Mrs
Turner EwnE. Jr., Nh and Mrs.
A Coope Raviotd Bell Mel.
h3 Rouse Clarence Norman.
Bruv Turnc Bob Arnold, Mel.
yin McCeav Jean Ward II 3
MuphN Herman Talbot. Vera
kwarc. DouS Bell John
Hawkns" Theodore Jones. Vel
na CoVlngion Frank. Hagen.
Dorothy Ciawtod. Terry West
brook Da,IS Walton. Gwen
J,mc, Abraham Booth. Nathan
I'll Gregory Robct Garrett and
hundreds ot others