davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-29
BIG RUSH ON FOR HOMESTEADS

Homer is looking like the old Cherokee Strip these days with the biggist land rush we have seen just getting under headway.
 Dozens of trucks are passing thru town in their mad rush to get out into the hinterland where owners can stake out a home stead.
 These folks have treked up the Alaske highway, boarded scows at Anchorage and have come down the Inlet and landed at Homer.
 Unfortunately most of the loca- tions near Homer are taken and no more will be available until the road is improved farther on.
 The trucks seem to be well supplied and are loaded to cap- acity with all manner of farm chattels. Some live stock is hid din away amongst the baggage and the squeal of a pig or the growing of rooster occasionally is heard above the rumble of the overloaded trucks on the gravel roads.
 All we need now is few pra- rie schooners drawn by oxen. to make us believe we are back in land rush days of the l8 hundred.
 Homer Homesteader
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-29
Aak $l0 Million For Housing Alaska Families

al charge and those to be built for owner occupancy with expect ed range of cost 7-Estmated additional perman- ent jobs to be filled durning 1948 and l949 by family heads in your community.
 Please collect data as rapidly as possible
 This is the answer sent to Governor Grucning in Washing ton.
 Item 1 - 1900
 Item ? - 80
 Item 3 - shortage of l50: 50 fam flies overcrowded; 100 unable to locate homes.
 Item 1 - 80
 Item , - 75 between three and four thousand per year. balance between four and five thousand. Item - l947-8 15 houses own CT occupancy. 10 of which uncom- pleted due to lack of materials until 1949 Three small houses for rent /" $50 per month. Unit cost S3000, houses owner oc- cupancy cost approximately S5O00. Item - 300
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-29

hOISS lol llOltStS WHICH " "ill be for sale or rental to those who qualify will continue to be used as a revolving fund
 Commissioners of the Housing Authority have been instructed 10 do everything possible to re- iieve the housing shortages in the Territory and they are un- animously behind this bill which will be acted on by the present Congress if sufficient pressure can be brought to bear before adjournment month hence.
 Governor Gruening is in Wash ington and actively ingaged in trying to get this bill before Congress and acted upon.
 The effect in Seward would be 10 eliminate a large portion of the housing shortage and make for a larger city and would also make it possible for a large num- Der of persons to come to Alaska and via Seward and the Homer road reach prospective home stealing areas much earlier in the year. a decided benefit to them
 The amount of cash to be spent m Seward would be proportion ate to the rest of the civic de- nand in Alaskan cities.
 The following was received on May 20 1918 by Mayor Lanier and was Immediately answered oy him.
 The Alaska Housing Authority has submitted a bill to Delegate Bartlett calling for a grant of funds by Congress for the con- struction of substantial number of permanent family dwellings in -he Territory Each community will receive portion of the housing if bill passes. Governor Gruening supporting bill in Wash }ngton urgently requests the fol- lowing information.
 1-Estimated increase in perman- ent population since 1899 to pre- sent
 2-Estimated net increase in the number of new or converted fam fly dwelling units since 1889 to present.
 3-Estimated present shortage of housing for families broken down into number of families now living in grossly unsatisfactory housing or doubled up or over crowded plus families in commun- ity unable to find housing.
 4-Number of heads of families in Item three who are either vet erans or employees of federal agencies.
 5-IEstimated income ranges by precentage groups for families in item three.
 6-Estimated number family dwellings constructed in 1947 and 1948 and estimated prospect for l949 under present conditions broken down into those to be built for rent and expected rent
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-29

Ii is requested by the Mayor and suggested by many people of the city out of respect to MT. Chamberlin that all busi- ness in Seward cease between the hours of 2 PM. and PM at the time of funeral at the Episcopal Church.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-05-29
EXCLUSIVE

Captain: "What's the matter, Murphy"
 Park Policeman: "Its Mrs. Din- widie who donated the brdbath to the park, sir. She called me to say that it wasn't to be used by sparroWs."
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Mrs. Gizyska Seeks
To Delay Will Contest
Trial Until Jan. 81

Mrs. Felicia Gizycka, only child OF
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, late pub
Usher of the Tmes-Herald, yester-
day asked District Court to deny
the motion, filed by executors of her
mothers estate. to set January as
the date for trial of her contest OF
her mothers will.
Mrs. Gizycka asked that the case
be set for trial mot earlier than
January 81. 1949."
In a motion, filed by Attorneys
william A. Roberts and Harold M
Kertz, Mrs. Gizycka contended the
executors had not set forth any valid
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Music Guild 10 Honor ;
Al Annual Dinner tuesday

More than 20 radio and recording
artists will appear Tuesday night at
the Washington Music Guilds an
nual award dinner at the Hamilton
Hotel, at which Police Chief Robert
j. Barrett, Eddie Gallaher and
Hirsh de La Viez will receive gold
medals.
Among the performers scheduled
for the show after the 8 pm. dinner
are singers Connie Haines, Patti
Page, Fran Warren and Donna
Mason. Musicians Freddy Slack,
Herbie Fields and Lionel Hampton
also win appear, as well as Peter
Lind Hayes, the comedian.
Maj. Barrett will be cited for his
work among Washington's Boys
Clubs. Mr.. Gallaher, an announcer
for Station WTOP, will receive an
award for his public relations ac-
tivity in behalf Of the recording In
dustry as well as contributions to
koys' club work. Mr.. Viez, head of
a coin machine company here, will
be given his medal for work among
boys. and in recognition Of his
work In organizing the guild. an
association of juke box companies
here.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

reasons for acceleratine hearing Of
the case.
On the contrary. she alleged. the
executors are attempting to speed
the case ito preclude the caveator
(Mrs. Gizyckal from having the
benefit OF existing evidence"
Seeks Inventory of Property.
She pointed out that "the extent,
character and value of the proper
ties" beoueathed by Mrs. Patterson
in her $16,500,000 estate have not
been ascertained, and that no In
ventory of her mothers personal
property has been filed.
Mrs. Gizycka told the court that
other estate cases, filed long before
hers, are awaiting their turn for
trial.
Certainly this case should not be
given precedence because more dol
lars are involved than in the aver
age case," Mrs. Gizycka's motion
declared.
Failure i'm Action Charged.
The executors, she told the court,
have failed to substantiate their
contention that delay in admission
of Mrs. Patterson's will to probate
has caused undue expense and de-
lay in the administration of the
estate. The costs would be about
the same, irrespective of whether
the estate is administered by @ col
lector, as 1t now is, or by executors
or an administrator as would be the
case after the will is filed for pro-
bate, she contended.
Pointing out that the executors
had cited the delay investing the
Times Herald in the seven execu-
tives'' named in her mothers will,
as a reason for speeding the trial.
Mrs. Gizycka declared:
"It appears from the various re-
ports filed by the collector in re-
spect to the operation of the Times
Herald that under its guidance and
management for the period begin
ming July "a and ended October 80,
1948, the proprietorship account,
synonymous with the capital and
surplus account, has been increased
by the net amount Of $223, ,s90."
Asks Continued Pensions.
Mrs. Gizycka further declared
that there is mo known reason" why
former employees Of the Times
Herald who had been pensioned by
her mother should not continue to
receive their annuities while the
case is pending. She said she would
join with the executors in ANY we'll
considered effort to alleviate estab-
lished claims of hardship"
There are SO individuals and cor
porations In II States, the District,
Canada and ireland who must be
given an opportunity to participate
in any court action involving the es-
tate and they need more than four
weeks notice, Mrs. Bizycka said.
AS for herself, she said, she needs
more time than would be allowed by
the suggested January 5 trial date
to interview witnesses and assemble
evidence.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Portuguese Envoy Called
Home by Fathers Deuth
Nv the Assoeiated Prsas

Pedro Theotonio Pereira, Portu-
gals ambassador to the United
States, Is in Lisbon where he was
called on account Of the death Of
his father.
The Portuguese Embassy said yes
terday the ambassadors father had
been In LII health for some time. A
cable informing Of his death was
received last Wednesday and the
ambassador left that day by plane.
arriving in Lisbon Thursday for the
funeral services.
The embassy said the ambassador
possibly will not return to Washing
ton until after the first Of the year.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A. WESCHLER SON. auctioneers.
Important special sale at an opportune
time to purchase at your own price from on
hollow and fat silver and platedware IN
Guiding unusually fine early American;
shef1eld and English tea services and
rings, bracelets, watches; opera glasses,
WEscH1ERs. Sas eoS st; NV, Monday,
Dec. 9. commencing 1920 o'clock am.
each day. Rings mounted with fine dia;
monds from one-auarter to six earats; opal opal
watches and bracelets: Diamond sunbursts,
sntque and ruby
lection Of Tea services. hollow and fistware
b. krk R,dds Tny e Rees ToYs E Rsrtaa
Of complete sets and odd pieces Of repo4sse
and other fiatware: cof1ee services, pom DOT oon
potes, unusually fne serving pieces, hand
some seven-branch silver eandelabra. etc.
This sale consists betn OF
by legal sale and now sold to reimburse
present owner, offering an unusual opp9r.
tunity to secure substantial gifts sv;nas fer ane
InspsstIpn S.s4sgdss Prs D. to B. Chairs provided
ZED L. WILLIAMS & ZED L. WILLIAMS,
Jr. MISUNDERSTANDING at Williams Auc-
ton ss New YH5E aYe nev 1sed
up.to date furniture. new nne grade floor M
and table lamps, Duncan-Phyfe drop-ieat
tables, bedroom suits; breakfast sets' oSIas oln-
mattresses, other household effects Of, the
better grade; also about 400 pieces steTi-
ing and plated silverware Of various KINDS
viii and them here, sold BY public auc-
tion every Tuesday at 2 pm. Auctioneers
DANIEL B, CHAMBERS, Jr.. solicitor;
81 late late Daniel B. chambers. known as
toH MaseFf county aa
district, containing approximately ere
acres. The farm is highly productive &na ana
in excellent state ota off eus,vssd9n rond pns
s5 about "a miles west Of LaytonviiIe: az: q:
Joins FERTILE Meadows Farm; .hS, sboat S 2s
miles to Baltimore. Nd. The farm con-
tains about 139 acres in clear. 60 acres
in psrmanent It., pasture and 30 .avTd.x .sres IN
land is rich, highly productive and IN
excellent state Of cultiystion located oaa m
1dss Farm .Hsf snd farm
ments: Ten-room house with bath 4
room tenant house. large stable, COW shed,
wagon shed and gransry, log corn house,
combination sheep and hog house. ms
chinery shed and q large barreek, also
chicken houses and one laying house.
Terms Of sale: Cash. Deposit ten per
cent 1OE) Of purchase money at time
Of sale. Balance within sixty days from
date Of sale. Adjustment Of expenses to
day of transfer DANIEL B. CHAMBERS,
Jr.. Attorney. Z. r NEWELL g. CO, INC,
auctioneers, 5000 4. Preston ST.. Balti-
more. Md. Orleans SS72-73.
nose, ,de4,5.8
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-28
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
JUNE SESSION

The Board of County Commits
sioners met in regular session for
the June term, on June 18th, 1913,
and held twenty-four meetings dur
ing the term. Parts of four days
were taken up with County We'll
fare work with County Welfare
Supervisor Laitenen in attendance.
Weed Control and Weed Seed Elk
termination Districts Nos. II and
70 were created by the Board.
The Board awarded the following
contracts: to the Blacktop Con-
struction Company for $~16,253.1S
for the installation of water mains
in Rural Special Improvement Dis
trict No. 90; to the Cahill Mooney
Co. the construction of barns at the
Midland Empire Fair Grounds at
their bid of $~10,333.O0 for four
barns; to the Treasure State Elec-
trio Co. for the wiring of the barns
at their bid of $169.20 for four
barns.
The Board passed a resolution of
intention of the Board to create
Rural Special Improvement District
No. 90 and set July 9th, 194S at
ten thirty o'clock A. M. of said day
as the time for hearing any pro-
tests against the said creation.
The following notices to bidders
were made: For the installation of
water mains in District No. SO until
July II, 1913 at ten thirty o'clock
A. M; for the installation of 6 inch
water mains in District No: 95
until July 80, 1913 at ten thirty
o'clock A. M.
The following tax title property
was sold at private sales: To the
City of Laurel for $4,000, Lots II
to IS, Block g., and lots II to IL
i'll Block 7 of Park Subdivision, Lau-
rel and lots II to Is in Block 8 and
IL to 16 in Block 9 of Young's Sec
ond Subdivision in Laurel.
To Dewey Kester for $500, Lot
6, Block 1, Yellowstone Subdivision,
Laurel.
The following claims were ex-
amined, allowed, ordered paid and
warrants drawn:
Evening star., 1948-02-29
a.; \XIE::iH !! 5:
N ~

DANCE.
Variety show and dance sponsored By
the National Council Of Jewish Juniors,
Ct r. the council house, $50 Eighth street
LECTURES.
"Pieter Brueghel, the Elder" delivered
of Art lecture hall. sixth street and Com
stitution avenue NV, pm. today.
The Chaotic State of American Jew.
Jewish W Community Center. sixteenth and
@ streets NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEON.
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
MOVIE.
.glocksde,1 xi With !, Maadsleins Carroll,
tieth street NV. SIS o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Violin recital by Bernard Lee Mason,
VT, With Warner LAWSON lawson at she the piano; Phil,
Piano recital. BY Helen. MeGraw. Ma
sixth street and Constitution avenue NV.
ROLLER SKATING.
EUCLID ssa ssssss As'aa sasps:s aes
front OF Meridian HOTEL Stxteenth ana
Euclid streets NV. Bring sandwiches for
| buffet supper at home of Louise Marr,
1474 Columbia road NV.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Artists Cooperative, 1903 K street
NV. open 10 an: to pm. weekdays;
Barnet Alden Gallery, i27 Randolph
place NV, open 9 to 10 Pm. weekdays
drawings of Haitian subjects by James
A. Porter, through March
Army Medical Museum, Seventh street
and independence, ,,r avenue us,H.. sW. open pen, 9
ments and related material Of the Army
Institute Of Pathology. ends today.
Connecticut Gallery. 1884 Connecticut
avenue NV, open IL am. to 5 pm
Water color paintings OF Blue Ridge
Mountains and South Carolina Seacoast
by Howard Murry, through March %.
Coreoran Gallery Of Arts, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV, open
IL to 4:30 pm. Mondays, 10 am. to 4:30
p m. Tuesdays through Fridays, am. to
4 80 pm. Saturdays and 2 to pm. Sun
days and holidays: Water colors BY artists
of Washington. for an indefinite period.
and Constitution avenue NV, open 10
m. to Pm, weekdays and 2 to 10 pm.
Sundays: Paintings and sculpture com
prising the MELONS, Kres, Wtdener and
Evening star., 1948-02-29

pale collections, sna y sifts from ethel
n;nt, donSrs tor IN inSsnnise peried;; .specis
Public Library Arts Division. Eighth ant
weekdays, Exhibition Of work by the
NEGRO artists OF Warrington, ends today
Fish and WIldlife Service, under main
Fourteenth and = streets NV. open 9
and fresh-water hsh. for an indefinite
Dumbartsn Oaks Museum, Thirty-first
and R streets NV, open am. TO ? M
arts, for an indefinite period.
s,ss s.... q Gsnssss First and i 11ss caD
Mondays throush Fridays. D am. to
pm. Saturdays. and 2 TO 10 pm. Sun
aa. s aae0s on .n Aaeey 9pe eGDs s Srt & III
government Until December 1ss oriaina
e IncGps
msnts and eorrespondence q Abraham SsI
bition dspietins deal of uSNEsco: throa.t
ssn .sS 81 Il .na es the ana n;ssn 1ssa G Mss sS
the works Of Romulo Gallegos, novelist
President Of .yenezueis. first editions p
snd e enas todsy
and constitution oSs Avenue ss'iaSseo NV OPEN 1't
nas r. from aat aars
FOR sERyICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
| 10l6 l. street NV; lounges, library, writ.
| Ing desks. billiard tables. radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center, 1113 Penn.
| sylvania avenue NV. lounge, recreation
free canteen; open daily, noon to mid.
! night.
Game room tournaments. 3 pm. today
snack supper, g o'clock, singing. and en-:
tertainment o'clock, and orchestra, 6
o'clock tonight. Army-Navy YMCA 1916
q street NV.
Informal table games and games IN
gymnasium, 3-11 O'Clock; coffee hour, $50
o'clock and Leap Year Party, $50 o'clock
tonisht, Penthouse Service Center, Seven
teenth and X streets NV,
Evening star., 1948-02-29
George Baker to Speak
At GNU Air Forum

George P. Baker, vice chairman Of
the Presidents Air Policy Commits
sion, will discuss the maintenance
of a healthy air transport industry
in, Lisner Auditorium at George
Washington University at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
His address will be the first in a
three-part symposium on air law and
administration sponsored by the
Harryman Dorsey Symposium Fund
and presented by the faculty and
students of George Washington Uni
versity. Other lectures viii be held
Ma4ch is and March "a.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Futher Anderson to Speak

The Rev. Francis w. Anderson
ST., will speak on Current Eco
nomic, Political and Religious Is
sues in Palestine" at S:15 p. m. Tues
day at Georgetown University. The
lecture Is sponsored by the Sodality
of the university's School OF Foreign
Service.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
ADA to Protest on czeehs

A public meeting to protest the
Communist coup In Czechoslovakis
win be held by the Americans fol
Democratic Action at S:15 pm
Wednesday in the National Press
Club auditorium, Fourteenth and T
streets NV, the organization an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

The new Chrysler ride is engineered to give you
the maximum benefits of the greatest tire improve
ment in 20 years-the amazing low pressure
Super Cushion tires. Bigger and softer than
ordinary tires, they smother both lateral and
vertical road bumps like feather pillow. AS
you'd expect Chrysler is the first to see that you
enjoy the full benefits of such tire.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

pressure tires and specially designed shock
absorbers cushion the Irregularities Of the road.
The Safety LEVEL Ride, to a surprising extent,
eliminates bounce and steering strains. To make
all this possible called for major engineering
advances-the kind of engineering that makes the
beautiful Chrysler so satisfying to own
Evening star., 1948-02-29

The exclusive Chrysler Safety Rim
clamps the tire in place even if a blowout
occurs at high speed. You make safe,
controlled stop, and there's much less
chance of running the tire. Designed with
an ingenious tire gripping device, the
Chrysler Safety-Rim Wheel gives you pro-
lection no other car can match.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
Winners AT
K. ofC.Carnival
Are Announced

Ruth Bridget Richards, 2 year
Did daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Richards, 314 Frederic
street, was chosen the winner
in the tiny tots beauty contest
staged at the knights of Column
ous carnival at the Beach Park
>n Sunday.
Linda Sue Edwards, who is the
.hree and a half year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ed
wards, 1872 N. Market street,
placed second and Herminia
Johnson, A year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman johnson,
l19 Lake avenue, won third
place.
In the 5 to 6 year age group
Elizabeth Ann Thomas, S year
I'D daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
.hur L. Thomas, Market street,
won first place.
10 Anne Spratley, young daugh-
er of MI. and Mrs. w. ]. Sprat-
ey, 752 N. Pascagoula, and Bobby
Ruth Sinquefield, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sinquefield,
krebs avenue, won second and
bird places respectively.
Each of the six winning young
beauties was presented with a
lash award and the 40 young con-
estants were each given a souve-
iir OF the occasion.
Due to the inclement weather
he beauty parade was staged in
tide the pavilion as was the band
concert given by the Pascagoula
high school band under the direc-
ion of G. F. Rooney.
A committee from the Business
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
Funeral Services
For L. l. Taylor.
Pioneer In County

Lias Irwin Taylor, 80 years old.
member of a pioneer Jackson
county family, died at his resi-
dence in Gautier last Thursday
after an illness of three months
Mr.. Taylor, who was the son
of James Richard and Nancy
Sasser Taylor, was a native OF
Gautier and was a prominent
farmer in that section.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Friday at 8 p. m. at the resi-
dence by the Rev. J. L. Reeves,
assisted by the Rev. NJ. L, HUI
bert of Escatawpa. Burial was in
the family cemetery. Active pail
bearers ware Ray Morgan, Lo-
renzo G.. Guillotte, B. c. Carter,
Roland Lovelace, E. A. Bond and
v. j. Cox. Honorary pail bearers
we're L. W. Fuller, c. E. Roberts,
c. L. Dees, Paul LeBatard, M.
A. Penton, O. B. Lopez, G. A.
Tootle, j. B. Morgan and A. F.
Megehee.
He is survived by one son, Al
bert Taylor of Gautier; and three
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
Farewell Party In
Honor of Mrs. Pol
Thursday Evening

An event of Thursday evening
of last week was a farewell
bridge party given by a group
of friends at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Heinrich hon.
oring Mrs, Lorraine Pol on the
eve of her departure for Meri-
dian where she now resides.
Tables were arranged for five
hundred and bridge and in play
ing the prizes were won by Mes
DANES Withee Carver and ]. N.
Carson. Mrs. Pol also received a
memento of the evening.
Ice cream and cake were served
after the games.
Those present were Mesdames
Lorraine Pol, S. H. Beckham,
Amell Newton, Carver, Carson,
Miguel Pol, ]. A. Pol, ST., ]. E.
Stone, Heinrich, Kenneth Mize
and Misses Belle Beckham and
Evelyn Williams.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13
and Mrs. Fred Carter.

and Mrs. Fred Carter.
Miss Henriette Mobiles of Fon.
tainebleau spent a few hours in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Q,
Newman on Tuesday.
Gene Boun. who has been in
the army for the past six months,
returned home Saturday after
having received an honorable dis
charge.
The Rev. R. l.. Vaughn of Van
cleave was an overnight guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Golf on
Friday night.
Winston Vaughn of Ellisville
spent the weekend with his
father, w. A. Vaughn.
There were a number from
Wade who enjoyed the Youth Re-
vival at Big Point last week. The
Rev. o. H. Scott, the district SUI
perintendent, was, the guest
speaker.
The Coleman family enjoyed q
family reunion at a picnic dinner
given on the lawn of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Diamond on Sunday.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Coleman of Kreole,
Miss Bernice Coleman and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Coleman of
Kreole, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
Busby of South Carolina, Mrs.
Blackie Coleman and children of
Pascagoula, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ME Christian, Mrs. Mamie Golf,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Golf and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Golf and
children, Mrs. Beatrice Davis and
children, MI. and Mrs. R. j. Dia-
mond and family of Pascagoula,
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Edward
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-13

Golf and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Earn
est Golf and daughter, and Mr..
and Mrs. L. d. Waltman of Wade.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Watson had
their son and daughter-in-law to
visit them over the weekend and
also the formers sister-in-law,
Mrs. Reuben Watson, of Pasca-
goula.
Several of the officials of the
Caswell Springs church attended
the quarterly conference at Es-
catawpa on Saturday evening.
The Caswell Springs church re-
ported all Indebtedness paid in
full and all of the present Off
|cials were reelected for the COM
ing year.