davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26

Communists is the unforgiveable sin in the lexicon of American Socialists.
 Repeaters are the rule in the American Socialist Party Eugene V. Debs their candidate, with one interruption from 1900 to 1920 Thomas has been their candidate since in all elections in which they have had a slate at all The party passed its peak long time ago, however. Debs boiled SoOOOo votes in 1912 which six per cent of the total vote. Neither he nor his successor, Thomas had come near that mark since Last time out in 1944 Thomas boiled dismal 8o0OO From total of 48OOO000, that is not impressive.
 The chief utility of a Socialist ticket if any, lies in the fact that it provides of protest. Those who cherish a sufficient grudge against the major parties can vote for Norman Thomas knowing at least that they are giving aid and comfort to the Soviet Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MIsUsED not He opened up the meet ing a Omit UP .Htt#tF
 Pronounce g-war, first A as n A as WAR, accent first syllable.
 Mercenary; AIRY not FRY
 fascinating enchanting bewitching apt vatng entrancng, winning.
 a three times and it is yours Let us increase Todays appreciation; How much easier do we find it to commend good initiate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy ROBERTA LEE

and correct form of introduction?
 Smith MT Brown?" is of the usual Smith, important present. had been used Never say Smith Brown"
 glasses the dinner table be filled before guests have been seated?
 They full the announced
 O. engagement finger first?
 A. The engagement ring is the wedding ring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26

House regular using the east gate, as is George Allen, the old court jester.
 Note-Another new favorite rem dezYous is the Presidential yacht, the Williamsburg, where he holds stag poker parties with old bud dies, sometimes sleeping on board and walking back to the White House early in the morning before most people go to work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
LOOK and LEARN A C. GORDON

many average day? $1 900? tailor profession? What metal because the ing bels
 considered quadrupeds?
 ANSWERS:
 l.
 2. Only five
 3. Andrew Johnson
 4
 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. 5559 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall. Seward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome.
 VERN METCALFE. Commander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK, Adjut- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26

an honorable discharge, and Sena- tor Dworshak has been asked tc get it for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26

killed a boy, and beat mp civil ian isn't satisfied. He now wants
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26
The Washington 
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26

Henry Davidson of Harry Davidson of the Alaska Jr arrived on Scotland and was to ocat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26

Miss venetia Pugh, the Rev A. Roccati and Mrs l. G. arrived in Juneau aboard the Princess Alice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-26

Weather: High, 53 low, 51; cloudy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
SEMPLINER
Continued from PAGE ~


against him. The militant youn.
attorney said that prisoners ale
not supposed TO be held in Gus.
tody foynot more than 70 hou
without formal charges beinl
made
Mrs. Jones. mother Of tho
prisoner. stated Tuesday tina
VIM. T. Jones. 80. her one arm
son, who works for a Junk dealer
had been picked up on Suspicion
OF stealing coal from railroad
cars
She said she went TO police
headquarters and asked to SCI
him but was not permitted q
do so. She did see hun aficr
be had been arraigned in Record
cr's Court. The defendant told
has moihe that he had been
taken 10 the Receiving Hospital
for treatment OF an upset
stomach lie SAID that the con
dition resulted after police
kicked him IN an effort TO get
him TO make an admission
The complainant is beng held
on a $500 bond Examination j.,
scheduled for Friday in Recoi
der's Court
Police deny that Jones va
kicked in the stomach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
DU BOIS
fconfinued from Page N

lConnnueo from rays ~
and educational fields. declared
in a statement released Monday
Oct H.
The custer OF Dr.. Du BoiS by
vote OF the board OF directors
of the NAACP followed his re-
quest for adoption by the organ
ization Of what the statement
terms "a definite foreign policy
that would honestly serve the
best interests of the Negro and
colonial peoples everywhere.
Signers of the statement in.
Guided DR.. + Franklin Frazier,
head OF the sociology department
OF Howard University; Dr.. Jo-
seph L. Johnson. dean of the
How ard University Medical
School Dr.. Horace Mann Bond.
president OF Lincoln University
(Pal. Dr. Leslie Pinckney Hill.
president Of Cheyney Teachers
COLLEGE. Chevney. Pa: DR.. Lo-
reno Turner. English depart,
ment, Roosevelt College. Chi.
cago. ID Charlotte Hawkins
Brown. president OF Palmer Me.
mortal Institute. Sedalia. North
Carolina, mad Dr. Alan Lock.
professor Of philosophy. Howard
University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
WARD

CONTINUED from Pare ~
and office expenses az the rate
ri about $4,000 a year until
his death, without his having
taken the oath as a Senator.
BARKLEY'S PROPOSAL
Barkley made hlS proposal ai-
tor Senator Ferguson and SEN
a'0r Wayne Morris had decided
io hold the Senate in continuous
son through SATURDAY night
and INTO Sunday. or longer, il
necessary. 10 break the filibuStef
90 Souhcrn Democrats.
The Republicans decision 10
bar Bilbo at the door OF the
Senate was based on charges
growing out of his preventing
Negroes from voting in the
Mississippi Democratic primary
Of July 2. ls46. and his deal.
nss with Mississippi war con-
tractors.
DENIS UPHOLD BILBO
The three Democratic mem
bers OF the Senate Campaign In
vestgating Committee filed e
majority report holding that Bill
oo had done nothing more than
70 uphold Mississippi law. Gus
ium and tradition in his "white
supremacy" campaign speeches.
senator Allen J Elender.
Democrat. Of Louisiana in a
pCcch on the Senate tlool. Jan.
4 1896 praised Bilbo for the
pa}t be PLAYED in filibusters
against anti-lynchinr. anti poll
lH and fair employment prac-
uce legislation. Ward declares
President Truman. a former
chairman of the Senate War
Investigating Committee. who
now poses as a champion OF
civil rights. was singularlY ST.
lent on the charges Of corrup-
ton and bribery made against
Bilbo by two Senate commit
tees; and certainly no prosecu-
ton Of Bllbo was ever under
taken by the Department Of
Justice on the basis Of his deal
ings with war contractors.
which Senator Homer Fergu-
son. Republican. of Michigan.
clearly showed. were a viola
lion of federal law. or on the
charges made bv SH1 etors
Bridges and Hiekenlooper.
The best way for NpprDpS 10
prove that they appreciate what
man has done for them Is TO
vote 10 return Senator Ferguson
10 the United States Senate
More than 100000 application
blanks have been circulated in
every Negro community in
Michigan. Ward said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
Number Rackets
Explained Before
U. S. High Court

WASHINGTON. d c. (NNPA
Operations Of the mutel mum.
beis game were explained &c
the United States Supreme
( Court last Wednesday during
i argument Of the case OF Ear
! Mcdonald, widely known chance
broker, who was convicted by
the District Court here along
with Joseph 2 Washington Of
conducting a lottery.
The high tribunal on April 49,
last agreed 20 review the de-
c!sion OF the United States Court
OF Appeals for the District OF
Columbia affirming the convic-
I ton OF the two men.
During the argument Fred
erlCk B Wiener, special as
sistant to the Attorney General.
told the court that officers who
had had Mcdonald under sur
veilance FOR quite sometime had
been unable 10 obtain a warrant
for his arrest until they heard
the noise of adding machines
Justice Robert II jackson in
CURED what were Mcdonald and
Washington dong with the add
ing machines. Wiener. none too
familiar with the numbers game.
replied that they were totalline
the mutuel prices al a racetrack
70 get the number for the day.
In his closing argument,
Charles (. Ford. McDonald's and
Wash,ngton's attorney, told the
court that Detective Sergeant
Paul II Clarke. who was sta
toned at the back door. was
the only one OF three officers
Who heard the noise and he
testified that II sounded like an
electric typewriter or an adding
machine, and il turned out there
was an electric sewing machine
In the house.
Chief Justice Fred M. Vlnson
then asked Ford what were add
lng machines used for Nj. Ford
replied that 81 the end of the
day numbers operators used the
machines 70 total up their play
10 find out whether they had
Won or lost-that the winning
number could be figured from
the muiuels with pencil and
paper.
After Wiener cited a number
OF cases UNFOLDING his theory
that looking or peepine is no
search. Justice Felix Franfur-
ter remarked. This is not a
new look
The officers had neither q
search warrant or warrant of
arrest for either Mcdonald OF
Washington The United States
Commissioner on several occa-
sions had refused 10 issue them
warrant.
Mcdonald and Washingto
were indicted Aug 26. 1916, on
four counts charging in carrying
on lottery known as the num-
Der game A motion for the re-
turn OF seized property and the
suppression Of evidence was
filed on Sept II. 1916. and de-
MED on Oct. rs. 1916
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
DEWEY
Ieon.inued From Paae y

tOVnnnued From Page
they had received the best treat
ment and they shared the same
opinion with US that Dewey
home town Is not os bad alter all
PARTY THROWN
II took she biz press pal
given by MI Campbell, puolish-
er OF the Owosso Argus Pres
TO climax our visit. Inc party
was thrown al the exclusive
OwoSso City Club and the ioih
wnet out OF then way 10 SHOW
US good time and make US fcel
welcome They even made reser-
vatlons Tor US IN their finest
hotel.
All we have to remInd US ol
OwosSo Is pleasant memory
OF Very gracious people. lots Of
small children. very proud
people, and little city with q
main street so typical OF many
American cities. We are looking
forward to the day when Owosso
will soon become the birthplace
of our next President
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
"Ndat 4O,5O, COZ"
- Man, You're Crazv

p', soN ~, Ags eouss nds are peppy A. 70 nv
r,insore ~ VT osirek Contains tonic Tor weak
gi,.. p,shs men and women call 'od Trv
y.ry -, ~. abets Tor pep Younger feeling. thla
Al all drug stores everywhere
In Detroit. al all Cunningham.
Klnsel. Sans Cute Rate. and
Rexall Stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
1 Sss ss,s. t~GZA!SSIE7,ED
roR SALE

BLACK PERSIAN PAW COAT,
Excellent Condition, reason
able. medium size. TYLER 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23

Dawson Will
Speak Sunday

Congressman W. L. Dawson OF
Chicago, viii be the principal
speaker at a Democratic rally for
President Truman and other dem
ocrsts at the Forest Club Sun
day. Oct "a
Charlie Jones. Lillian Hatcher
and Genevie Casey are members
II the local citizens committee
working for the reelection Of
President Truman
A banquet for Democrats Will
be held az Club Three SKIES
Thursday, Oct g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23
SHOOTING
IC.nAnunL Irnrn pana IL

born attended the party and
asked his estranged wife, Mal.4t,
10 go TO his room with. him,
which MAS across the hall Be
cause She refused. he alleeedly
rushed to has room and got the
gun
Johnnie Causby SO. Of 1874
Brewster. received three gun
shot wounds last Wednesday
when a man identified as Charles
Miller, stated Somebody had
done him wrong" and fired
three shots which struck Causby
II the upper thigh and abdomen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-23


348l PARKER - Fine section 5.
OF Mack. large rrr h~se l.
Giro. heater inc. Very clean,
large attic, cheap. &c.
w. EUCLID ~ 1903, mod. 3 rm.
home. oak throughout, 3 bed
rms. Full brick basement, gas
furnace, garage, new carpeting
and Venetians. Cheap, terms,
balance at 4 per cent.
AVERY 1892 - 7 room large
modern home, full brick base
ment. gas steam furnace. ideal
for rooming house. Newly dec
GRATED, garages. cheap. $500
down.
ECORSE 4l8l l9th--Corner
Outer Drive. solid brick bed
RIM bungalow, 4 years old, tile
bath. II A. heat, 50 H. lot, high
class section.
2i4i4 Westview-Nr 8 Mi Mod
cement block home, rooms
and bath. steam heat, street
zoned for business $4,000.
Terms.
MODERN WEST SIDE in
come bungalow, 5 rms. and
bath down, rooms and bath
up, full basement. new furnace
garages, $500 $500 down.
3575 ROOSEVELT - Insulbrick
- room Income, 2 baths. 3
garages, cheap, only $500
down
VINEWOOD 1872 - 8 rms. S bed
rms. Ideal for rooming house
hot air furnace. storms. screens,
clean turnout, only $1,000
LAFAYETTE BLVD w - II rm.
home, z bedrms.. 2 baths. steam
heat. only S7200.- $1,000 down.
We are selling more properties
each month than any other firm
in Michigan. lie US sell yours.
ELSEA.
REALTY & INVESTMENT co.
62l7 w. Fort - iOpen Eves.)
vi. 2-60ll
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Research Stands as Bulwark
Against Livestock Disease
By LARRY GILL

the livestock health problems of the
state as their own, and they take
them on with the idea of spending
months or years, if necessary, in get
ting the answer to the problem.
Depending on the appearance of
new diseases that are continually
coming into the state, and the diff
Guilty they encounter in getting the
answer to the old problems of dis
ease, they have a dozen or more
projects running concurrently all the
time.
3 Types of Service
Livestock producers of the state
have at hand three forms of veter-
mary service.
First there are veterinarians in
private practice at centers of live
stock production throughout the
state. They are well informed as to
the problems of the stockman, and
their service and advice should be
uSeO whenever POSSIBLE.
The second form is that provided
by the Montana livestock sanitary
board, under the direction of the
state veterinarian, DR.. w. J. Butler,
Helena. Some 10 or more deputy
state veterinarians are scattered at
various points throughout the state.
These men are the disease control
and enforcement front that stands
between the stockmen and possible
virtual determination of the indus
try if disease were allowed free rein.
The livestock sanitary board also
maintains a diagnostic laboratory at
Helena, for the benefit of the gen.
eral public sad the veterinarians of
the state. An example of this phase
of the veterinary work would be
the reporting of an infectious dis
ease, such as hog cholera or foot
and-mouth disease in cattle, sheep or
swine. If absolute field diagnosis
could not be made, the Helena lab
oratory would be brought to use,
and from there, control measures to
stop the initial spread of the disease
would come. These measures might
take the form of quarantine of a
farm, county or the state as a whole.
1t might involve slaughter of the
animals affected or it might be
merely a treatment or a vaccination
measure.
Veterinary Research
Now comes the third or final, the
little known phase of veterinary
service-research. Today when new
disease appears (and new ones are
please turn to page 40)
zaNNs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01
Many Changes

Today thousands of students crowd
the campus at the college, and hum
dreds are enrolled in one or more
of the several courses of veterinary
medicine offered at the institution.
DR.. WEIGH devotes most of his time
these days to the teaching and in
structional phase of the work of the
department. No degrees are offered
in veterinary medicine, but a num-
Der of elementary courses are Of
fered to students majoring in agri-
culture.
The year 1929 saw the beginning
of the Montana veterinary research
laboratory at Bozeman, which has
led to the program as it stands to-
day. DR.. Hadleigh Marsh, head of
the research laboratory, is assisted
in his work by E. A. Tunnicliff, staff
bacteriologist; Lee Seghetti, staff
parasitologist, and K. F. Swingle,
staff chemist.
This team of specialists take up
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-01

MI, PARDNER," comes the greet
ing to many of the people who
enter the small white frame building
on. the edge of the campus at Mon
tana State college. The friendly
word. of welcome comes from a slen-
der, trim, white-haired man who
sits at a desk near the entrance of
the building.
For 35 years this friendly greeting
has met the caller, the student or the
colleague who has passed through
the portals of the building, which is
the veterinary research laboratory
of Montana.
Most of the farmers and ranchers
of Montana know DR.. Howard WEIGH
through the veterinary column he
has conducted for more than a quar-
ter of a century in Montana Farmer
Stockman. He is head of the veter-
mary department at Montana State
college. In his work on veterinary
research he has visited hundreds of
the farms and ranches of the state.
Sitting beside the big wooden
desk, smoking cigarettes that he
furnished, we talked for an hour or
more about the veterinary depart
ment at the college as it is today
and as it was 35 years ago when DR..
Welch first took over his duties
there. Changes have come, for at
first doc" was the town and coun-
try veterinarian, the research man,
the laboratory technician and the
head and instructor of his depart
ment.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-09

Price, Zane Robinson, Richard
Reed, Fred Savin, Bruce Wright,
Alice May David, Betty Ann For
aker, Carolyn Hawkins, Sandra
Hutchins, Frances Knotts, Dorothy
Montgomery, Jacquie Roe, Chris
tine Sharp, Helen Spence.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
William Brittingham, Richard
Cole. William Comella, James R.
Fleming, John Hurd, Frederick
Lamb, Robert Mahaffey, Homer
Shorts, Calvin Williams, James
Persinger, Jane Burris, Janet
Christopher, Cynthia Deamer,
Jeanne Faulkner, Sarah M. john
son Elsie Leiby, Lois Warren, Doris
Wilson, M. Sue David.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Mildred Clough, Phyllis Gardner
Juda Maynard, Jean Patterson
George Brown, Carl Davis, Jackson
Hutchins, Clarence Lovegrove
Smyrna times., 1948-12-09
Smyrna Landing

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Brown, son
Walter, daughter Miss Deloris,
Walters friend, Miss Anne Muzy-
sake of Philadelphia spent Sunday
visiting relatives and friends en-
route home where they spent a
brief visit with his brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Brown at Taylors
Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Boyles spent
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Emma
Davis on Sunday. The Boyles are
leaving Thursday to spend the
winter with their daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Newnum in Philadelphia.
Mr.. George Davis, Mrs. Richard
Davis and son Tessy of Linwood,
Pa, spent brief visit with Mr..
Ed Daisey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford OF
Dover spent a visit with her moth
er. Mrs. Wilhelmina Wrench on
Monday.
Mrs. Emma Davis accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Warner
to Dover on Monday and visited
the stores for while.
Mr.. Howard Marshall has com
pleted his bungalow and it il
rented.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-09

Thursday evening, December 9th,
a committee meeting of the party
chairman will be held at the home
of Mrs. Harry Heather, head chair
man for party arrangements.
About rs guests and members are
expected to be present.
The Marydel Firemen are plan
ming to entertain the community at
large at the Community Hall on
Friday evening, December oath
when they will show a free movie
to all, followed by a dance after
the movie. This is their way of
saying a Merry Christmas" to all
so plan to be there so you can wish
them a Happy New Year" This
Firemen's party is for children and
adults.
Mrs. Bessie Cleaver recently was
guest at dinner in the home of her
niece and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bastian of Dover, and also
at the home of her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood
Goddin of Dover. While there she
attended the funeral of her aged
aunt, Mrs. Annabelle Goodin of
FELTON, who died in her S0th year.
At the recent election of the
Marydel Fire Company the follow
ing men were chosen to serve for
the year 1919: President, John
Wilkens; vice-President, Howard
B. Logan; Secretary, Paul Smith;
Treasurer, Herbert Butts; Chief,
Les Leslie; 1st Ass. Chief, T. E.
Heather, Jr.; Chief Engineer, John
Wilkens; Asst. Engineer, Galen
Collision.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-09
Marydel

Mr.. Wilfred Buckalew, of Hope
lawn, N. J., and Miss Esther Neil
son of Metuchen, N. ]. were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rutson of near Marydel.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Heather and
Mrs. Helen Brannock on Wednes-
day attended the funeral of their
brother-in-law, Mr.. Elmer Newton,
of Princess Ann, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Steele had
the honor of grandparents bestow-
ed upon them for the sixteenth
time when a grandson, Kenneth,
was born at the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover, to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Steele of FELTON,, Del The
Steeles have one other son, Bobby,
age A, who is at present visiting
with his grandparents here in
Marydel
Miss Gertrude Sowada spent the
weekend visiting with friends in
Jersey City and Yonkers, N. Y.
Miss Hedwig Zlkoski visited
with her cousin, Mrs. Frank Ro-
gowski, of near Marydel over the
weekend.
John r. Tuxward, SC, stationed
at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Center for the past several months
is home on ten day furlough, vis-
iting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Tuxward.
The annual Christmas dinner of
the Marydel Homemakers which
was scheduled for December 18th,
has had to be cancelled. However,
Christmas party is being planned
for that same evening at 8 pm.
Mt the Community Hall. The party
lis being given by the Homemakers
to the members of their families.
Christmas gifts will be exchanged
by all present, with Santa himself
there to see that everyone is happy
Mrs. William McVey, entertain
ment chairman, is planning jolly
time for all. Festive decorations
are in charge of Mrs. Helen Bran
nock, and the refreshments win be
taken care of by Mrs. Robert Mil
Ter and her committee On this
Smyrna times., 1948-12-09
Psychologists Meet

The Delaware Psychological As
sociation held its first business
meeting of the year at the Univer-
sity of Delaware on Monday, Nov
ember 29. The president of the
association, DR.. Wilson R. G. Ben
der, suggested as the topic for the
year, "The Role of Psychology in
Delaware" Discussion of the topic
emphasized the desire of the MEM
bers to contribute more general in
formation about psychology and
the services available to the people
of Delaware. The membership is
made up of twenty-one representa-
Smyrna times., 1948-12-09
Clayton

The Clayton Demonstration Club
will hold their Christmas party on
Friday. December 10 at 1 pm. at
the home of Mrs. ]. M. Burris.
Don't forget to bring gift.
The Friendly Fellows Bible Glass
will meet at the home of Rev. Ray
w. Kirwan Friday, December 10 at
8 pm.
The Junior Choir of st. Pauls
Church will sing their Christmas
Anthem this Sunday, December IL
at the HOO Am. service. A good
attendance is desired.
Miss Pauline Coverdale spent
the weekend in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Evelyn Norris and Miss
Mary Ross spent Monday in Dover
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A
Hubbard.
Mrs. Neva Johnson, Mrs. Bertha
Sevil, Mrs. Robert Hollett and Mr
and Mrs. William Jones visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Leach of Lyndalia
Wilmington, on Sunday.
Mr.. L. D. Kitchens spent several
days in New York.
Mrs. Edward Wilson of LeipsiC
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wright on Sunday.
Mr.. George Ross and family
spent Sunday at Sudlersville, Md
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. HON.
er Benton.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-09

Franklin McGinnis, Linwood Saw
m, Carl Seward, Charles Shelton,
John Sheridan, Kenneth Smith,
John Stevens.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Patricia Baker, Helen Culley,
Nancy Graham, Frances Lord, jan
ct Lowman, Ross Bethard, Ernest
Brown, Oscar David, Harry Fort
ner, Daniel Fox, Paul Hawkins.
/ Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Bobby Mitchell, Dennis Potter
Susan Price, Kennard Pyle, Billy
Ramsey, Raymond Reed, Diann'
Rodney, Clark Ross. Lee severson
Sidney Smith.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-09

tives from all counties. and in
cludes DR.. Louis C. Gilliland, Smyr-
ma, Mr.. Richard r. Landes, Stock
ley, Miss Emma Madciff, Dover,
DR.. Stanley R. ostrom, Dover, and
Mrs. Ruth L. Tyndall, Georgetown.