davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-24
sVES 35-IU METU VEIKIMC
SUKAKTI

Brooklyno Lietuviu Operetes
Choras geguzes 8 d. dideliu,
graziu ir margu koncertu pa
gerbe motinas ju dienos proga.
Publikos Labor Lyceum saleje
prisirinko apie 500.
ST rudeni Operetes Chorui
sukanka 35-ri metal gyvavimo
ir darbo muzikos srityje. Rudeni
arba vasario men. 1850 m. cho-
70 jubiliejine sukaktis bus pa
mineta vienu is didziausiu kon-
certu Brooklyne.
Choro paskutiniame susirin-
kline, prizes issiskirstant vasa-
raj, birzelio II d., placiai svar-
styti jubiliejinio koncerto pla-
mai.
Jau simet teks placiai atsi-
kreipti j vietos koloniioj gvve-
nancius tremtinius. kad priside-
tu prie choro (ir kitu oreaniza-
niju!) tolimesnio pa]aikymo,
mes islaikyti musu tautiska cho-
ra SUI cia gimusiomis paiego-
mis- jau CANA sunku.
Be to. ir ellie kitu organizaci-
iu saukte saukiasi miisu nauiu-
iu broliu paramos darbo vagose!
GRAzIOS VESTUVES
Geguzes 20 d. vietos veikeju
ir biznieriq Onos ir Juozo Ginku
SINUS Juozas susituoke su Pa
tricija Balukonyte.
sliubas ivyko Angelu Karalie-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-06-24

lietuviu seimos, dabar pakvies.
Mes butu veltui lietos asaros.
Naujas kunigas J. Klonius
buvo graziai apdovanotas.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

to be sent to the Flower Market to
be held in Wilmington next month.
The club will hold an. open meet
ing on May 6 when young women
interested in home making will be
invited guests. There will also be
a special program in celebration
of Home Demonstration Week.
with exhibits of members work ac-
complished through club projects.
Club leaders, Mrs. Philip Short,
Mrs. Thomas f. B. Short and Mrs.
Paul Short demonstrated the care
and propagation of house plants,
The recreation committee, com
prising Mrs. Elizabeth Sammons
and Mrs. Irma Bailey Roach fur
nished hats and trimmings for an
Easter Bonnet contest. with Mrs
Betha Brumbley winning first
prize. Musical selections and an
April Fool program completed the
program. Refreshments were ser
we'd by a committee which included
Mrs. Fred Wooten, Mrs. Sallie Will
son, Mrs. Madalyn Isaacs and Mrs
| Joseph l.. Megginson,
The American Legion Auxiliary
of Sussex Post No. s met in thu
log cabin on Monday night and il
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08

by Townsend, Inc, which hauled
water to the scene.
Mrs. Walter Richardson of Will
mingtOn, a guest of Mrs. Adkins,
was severely burned about the
hands and arms while attempting
vainly to rescue the horse. She
wastreated by a nearby physician.
were aided by tank trucks owned
Firemen and the trucks hauling
water were seriously hampered in
their efforts by the large number
of cars which had followed the
engines to the fire and parked near
by.
The Levy Court of Sussex Coun-
ty, in session on Tuesday, ap-
pointed Miss Katherine Prettyman
of Georgetown at deputy clerk OF
the peace of Sussex County, to sue
ceed Mrs. Cecil M. Morgan, re-
! signed.
| Mrs. Mary H. Scott of Bridge
Vile was named an extra clerk in
| the same Office.
A meetlng OF sussex COuhly f-f7
leaders was held in Georgetown
recently for the purpose of dis
cussing and making plans for
program in the county during the
next three months.
Miss Louise Whitcomb, home
management specialist from th'
University of Delaware, discussed
home improvement projects and
All foods program for club mem
bers was discussed by Miss Ger
j trude Holloway, nutrition special
ist. Program suggestions for April
May and June were presented b,
Sam Gwinn, county All club agen
for Sussex County.
Leaders from all section of tn
} county, were present and partici
: pated in the discussions and plan
: ming.
: The Georgetown Home Demon
: stration Club, meeting in the labo
! camp, voted contributions to tn
3 cancer fund and ordered case c
Sussex County grade A asparagu
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
GEORGETOWN

Funeral services for Gordon E.
Smack, age 75 years, of George
town, were held Monday afternoon
of this week at two o'clock, in the
Carey Funeral Home with the Rev.
William p. Kesmodel, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church, officiat-
ing. Interment was made in I'm
ion Cemetery.
Mr.. Smack died last Thursday
night in a nursing home at Delmar,
where he had been a short time
following several weeks illness in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Born in Ironshire, Nd, he was a
son of the late James and Julia
Birmingham Smack. Coming to
Georgetown when a boy he had liv-
ed here all his life. He was en-
ployed by Layton and Layton fol
about forty years.
His only surviving relatives are
two nieces, Mrs. Althea Lockwood
Georgetown, with whom he made
his home; Mrs. James Alexander
sof Rehoboth and West Palm Beach
Florida; two nephews, James
Smack of the U. S, Army Air Corps
and Neal Smack OF Dover.
Fire. of undetermined orgini, to
tally destroyed barn, on the farm
of Mrs. Elmer B. Adkins, nea
Millsboro, last Sunday shortly af
ter noon. In addition to the barr
a valuable saddle horse, a larg
quantity of baled hay and farming
implements including a manur
spreader, were lost. Damage is es
timated at more than $4,000.
| Flames coming from the barr
roof were seen by passerbys VIII
spread the alarm. Millsboro, Days
boro and Georgetown voluntee
Fire Companies responded to tn
alarm and saved corn crib, chick
| en- house and other buildings froI
destruction. Fighting the blaz
with booster tanks the fireme
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08


addition to general reports held a
discussion on child welfare. A con-
tribution to the cancer fund and
to the Georgetown Volunteer Fire
Company was voted by the mem
bers. In keeping with Pan Ameri-
can month, a program An Imagi-
nary Trip to Venezuela was Civ
en-. Several members of the auxil-
iary will attend the Kent County
meeting in Milford next Saturday,
The auxiliary also urged support
of the sale of Easter Seals, which
is sponsored in this community by
the Auxiliary. A social hour with
members of Sussex Post No. 8
followed the meeting, with Mrs
Frank Johnson and Mrs. Paul A
Richardson acting as hostesses.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
Boy Plays Detective
For Date

HAMBURG. Germany -(AP)- A
nineteen year OLD German boy
arrested" his girl-friend, also 10,
Sc that he could take her round the
night spots. He told the girls uncle
that he was a dective and wanted
10 question the girl. After keeping
her out all night he returned her
home, but uncle was suspicious.
The Hamburg police report said
the boy will be charged with i'm
personating a detective.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
One Funeral Delayed

HAMBURG, Germany -(AP)- A
woman's corpse lay for two months
in the morgue at Schwelm because
of a mix-up over her funeral, the
German magazine "Neue Illustri-
erte'' reported. The body was in a
coffin believed to be empty.
The woman's adopted daughter
did nothing about the funeral be-
cause she thought her nephew had
seen to it. The nephew thought il
had been arranged by the adopted
daughter.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-08
Short Dog Story

KEEL, GERMANY = (AP) - A
dog held up football (soccer)
match here. The dog ran off with
o spare pair of shorts. When a
player split his shorts the dog had
to be caught before the player
could change and resume the
game.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Boy Is, Atop Train, Saved
After Seizinq 7,OOO-VoIt Wire

off the train when 1T started sud-
denly.
Carroll Schroeder, 20, whose fill-
ing station is near the Edmondson
avenue bridge over the Pennsylvania
Railroads electrified main line, ran
to the railway cut when he heard
the boy scream. He saw him
sprawled atop a boxcar.
Mr.. Schroeder ran down the en-
bankment, grabbed the ladder on
the slowly moving car and clambered
to the top.
II had to duck my head to keep
from hitting the high-tension wires"
he said.
The boy was conscious and Mr..
Schroeder told him to grab him
around the neck.
But his right side seemed to be
paralyzed and he couldn't do it,
MI. Schroeder related.
Il waited until We had passed un-
der the Franklin street bridge, and
then I took the boy up and went to
the ladder. which I climbed down
holding the boy with one hand and
the steps with the other. When I
got near the ground l put both
arms around him and jumped
Mr.. Schroeder hurt his hand try
ing to break their fall.
At the hospital, Donald said he
was playing in the Pennsylvania
yards with Sonny" Price. 10. He
said the train waa not moving when9
he climbed atop the boxcar.
Then the train started" he con-
tinued." I grabbed hold of the
wire. 7 looked down at my hano
and 1t was all wrinkled up. 1t hurt
so I started. screaming. I.
His mother, Mrs. Emma Wright,
talked with her son while doctors
treated his burns and administered
plasma.
Aren't you grateful to Mr..
Schroeder" she asked.
I certainly am the lad replied.
He saved my life"
Then Mrs. Wright scolded:
After this, are you going near
those railroad yards again?"
mo, MON, I'm not"
After wards. Mrs. Wright told re-
porters. "the doctors only give him
$3.50 chance"
Evening star., 1949-02-06

exhibit. The gallery will be oper
the same hours as the theater, but
| it is not necessary to purchase
theater tickets to attend the ex-
hibition, it was said.
Artists represented in the initial
showing are Benjamin Abromowitz,
Alice Acheson, Frank Aston, Mar
guerite Burgess, William Calfee,
Robert Gates, Mitchell Jameson,
John Chapman Lewis, Ernest Lothar,
Jack Perlmutter, James Porter,
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Exhibit Of D. {. Art Work
will Be 0pened Tuesday

The first of a series of monthly
art exhibits devoted to work by
Washington painters to be held at
the Dupont Theater will be opened
by formal tea in honor Of the
artists at pm. Tuesday.
The works of IS Washington ar
lists will be featured in the first
Evening star., 1949-02-06

PERTH AMBOY, n J-MODEST HEROINE-Th Thirteen ar-olo
Lillian Mgn shyy related yesterday how she rescued Kenneth
Van Gorder from drowning Thursdayand she got kiss
from him for photographers He shot onto the
ice sled and about so feet out he through she said
water about feet Deep could just the
his hands he tried to jump out got down hands
knees she continued land then crawed out The ice
could hear cracking grabbed his hands
pulled him out Then lot of his little friends around
md I told Them to take A. 2 Wrephoto
Evening star., 1949-02-06
By the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-A 13-year-
old boy who grabbed a 11,000-volt
wire from the top of a moving
Pennsylvania Railroad freight car
was rescued today by a filling
station operator who heard his
screams.
The lad, Donald Lewis, is in
critical condition in a hospital, suf-
fering from severe burns
He said he grabbed the high
voltage line to keep from falling
Evening star., 1949-02-06

VIRGINIA
Old Dominion Mot. Inc. s33 NJ Pitt ST., Aexondrio Va
Greenwood SoIes & Ser, 45o5 Lee Hwy. Arlington. Va
Howkins Motor Co., Inc. 25ol Columbia Pk. Arl.. Va
y. f-,- S25 lee Hi-,.vt " FoEs Church. Vo
Evening star., 1949-02-06

MARYLAND
Col Cart Motors, Inc. 77ol Wis. Ave-. B:hesda. Nd.
College Perk Auto Pl.. 1923 Boto Ave. College PIX, Nd
Price Mot Co.. Inc. 4ol E. Monte. Ave-. Rockville. Nd
Al Auto Works, Inc S723 Co. Ave, Silver Spe.. Nd
Queens chcpeI Mot. Inc. Queens ch. Rd. w. Hyats Nd
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17


Result: the safest, most hug-the-road
ride ever known plus the advantages
of unit bOdy-and-frame construction.
Almost AIl-roUnd Performance!
Choice of high-compression Hudson
Super-Six engine, Americas most pow
erful Six, or the even more powerful
Super-Eight. Center P ointSteering for
easiest handling. Triple-Safe Brakes
for utmost safety. Many more high
performance, low-upkeep features.
Yes, the new Hudson is so far ahead,
it is protected Investment for your
motor car dollars. See for yourself
with thrilling Revelation Ride!
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Pa, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harold
Dobson and Miss Kathleen Dobson.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Mitchell are at
tending a Rotary Convention in
New York.
Mrs. c. d. Lingo spent the week.
end with Mrs. Eta Watson in
Frankford.
Mrs. ]. A. Burton entertained
several guests at luncheon at the
Avenue Restaurant in Rehoboth, on
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edgar Timmons,
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Mumford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fulton of
Snow Hill spent the weekend in
Philadelphia and attended the Mu-
sic Festival on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hudson and
daughters, Nancy and Gayle Fran
els of Whaleyville. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Gray. Jr., and son, Ronnie
of Rehoboth, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Scott of Do
yer spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Gardiner Howard and Mr.
and Mrs Burton Hudson. The
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

~Glad to see you wrapped those
trees in paper to protect them"
"Take that paper off. It's smoth-
ering them
''They need more water"
"Too much water. You want TO
Grown them?"
One lady dashed up to the watt
ing room, snatched a sheet of free
stationery and put down these hot
words: 81 don't believe it does
your store any credit to let these
trees stand here and die. If you
can't do something, take them out. ="
She was informed: I'VE are
spending time, effort and money
to get these trees established. We
have retained one of the best nur-
serymen in the midwest. He exam
ines these trees almost daily and
prescirbes for them much as a doc
tor would"
To get these trees established
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
MILLsBoRo

Mrs. Cynthia Thoroughbred has
been wishing her son, Alton and
family, in Philadelphia for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Timmons
have moved to an apartment in Re
hoboth for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons and
daughters moved to their Rehoboth
home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher
and daughters have taken an apart
ment in the Phlimhimmon Hotel at
Ocean City, Md, and will spend the
summer there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G.
Lingo and daughter are living in
Ocean City this summer.
Mrs. Pamela Glover Lynch and
Mr.. Howard Helm were married in
Grace Methodist Church at noon,
last Saturday, June 18th, by Rev.
]. A. Cark of Bethany Beach. After
the wedding a reception was given
at the home of the brides mother
and sister-in- bw, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Glover, near DagsborO. At
! ter a two weeks honeymoon IN
New York State, Mr.. and Mrs. Helm
will occupy an apartment at River
dale Mrs. Helm is a popular and
successful teacher in the elemen-
tary school here and Mr.. Helm is
| 6ipa0fOp Of rnueio IN tho Tobn M
Clayton School. Many friends wisl
for them the best of everything.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Goodwin
have moved to Oak Orchard for thu
summer.
Misses Emma Jane and Alberta
Smith of West Virginia, are visiting
their sister, Miss Helen Smith a
the home of Mrs. Ruth Timmons.
Miss Elinor Dobson of Carlisle
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

and they are deemed to be in good
shape-has cost more than $1,000
per tree to date.
The CRATES were sealed recently
to keep out salt strewn on the side
walk in winter. 1t also stopped
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

SCOTS and Hudsons spent Sunday
at Ocean City.
Children's Day will be observed
next Sunday afternoon at the Hic-
kory Hill Church and at Carey's
Church next Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ayres and
daughters have moved to Rehoboth
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey and
family spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Lynch at Fenwick
Island.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Chicago Trees
Are Expensive

CHICAGO - (AP) = A big de-
partment store planted six Moline
elms on State St. in the fall of 1947.
It wasn't easv Six pits. each five
feet long. five feet wide and five
feet deep, were built in the side
walk. Each one was equipped with
a drain, filled with soil on floor
of crushed rock, and covered with
a CRATE.
The skinny trees began ,strug-
gle for survival against SCOT, fumes
and an unhealthy environment.
The subway rumbles underneath.
Streams OF pedestrians pass on one
side. Lines OF automobiles and bus
ses roll by on the other. There is
also steady flow of advice from
curbstone coaches.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Deepest Caves

Speleologists Ccave explorersA
with fanatical zeal. follow natural
cave passages wherever they can
squeeze their bodies through. Deep
caves are plentiful in the Alps and
Pyrenees notes the National Geo
graphic Society. The deepest
known, in the French Alps. stops
short of 1900 feet-one-fourth the
African gold miners floor. At
Carlsbad, N. NJ, the third and
lowest level of 80 miles Of natural
caverns is 1920 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Photo by H. G. Tropea

trickle of coins that rolled down
the holes. That ended the stores
only chance to get cash return OH
its investment.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

The name Maryland was given to
the eighth smallest state in the union
in honor of the wife of Charles I,
Queen Henrietta Maria Of England.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
10 clean Copper

Salt and vinegar or lemon does
a good job Of cleaning copper.
Sprinkle the copper with salt. rub
with the vinegar or lemon. rinse
well. and dry with . soft cloth.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

..bUf Just try 10 buy them in
any other car at any price!
You're not asked to pay extra for
the extra beauty you get only in
Hudson-or for any of the other
advantages that make the New
Hudson-America's ''4-MoSt'' Car!
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

] most Beautiful! A low build is
the basis for AsallS modern beauty,
and the New Hudson, thanks to
"step-dOwn" design, is the lowest car
of all-yet there's full road clearance.
z most RoomY! The most seating
room, leg room to spare, amazing
head room g.. the most comfort as you
ride ahead of rear wheels and within
the base frame, down where riding is
most smooth, most relaxing.
B. MOST Road-worihy! Hudson,
with exclusive ''step-down" design
and recessed floor, achieves lowest
center of gravity in any stock car.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

neer Commissioner Charles Kutz.
He drove a horse and buggy for
the latter in 1914 when he was
serving his first term as Com
missioner.
Mr.. Gleason was born on a
farm in Prince Georges County.
His father, the late Albert Glea-
son, contract and builder here
for many years, helped construct
the Mills and old Post Office
buildings and the old Oxford
Hotel.
Mr.. Gleason entered the District
Government service in 1904. and
except for several years in the
Surveyors Office, was a chauf-
feur for engineer commissioners
until his retirement.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lille M. Gleason; a daughter. Mrs.
Mildred Tamagni, OF the Monroe
: street address: a son. Arthur w.
Gleason, IT'S West Virginia ave-
nue. NE; three grandchildren,
and one great grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Wednesday in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Baltimore Dairy Blast
Sends Z 10 Hospital
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 28.-A blast
in the refrigerating plant of the
Western Maryland Dairy filled the
plant with ammonia fumes early
today and sent IL men to the hos
pital with gas poisoning.
Three alarms were sounded be-
fore firemen were able to put out
a small blaze in the basement
which followed the explosion.
Firefghters weren't able to stay
in the fume- filed building more
than a few minutes at a time.
Houses several blocks away were
rocked by the force of the blast.
Dairy employees said they thought
the building had collapsed and
there was a mad scramble for the
doors.
Thurman Graves, 25, Of Lans-
downe, was put in an oxygen tent
at Mercy Hospital and Charles
Warner, 40, the night engineer
was admitted for treatment Of gas
poisoning and burns. The other
10 stricken were released after
treatment.
An official of the dairy said milk
deliveries today would not be af-
fected,
Evening star., 1949-11-28
HoIdup-Kidnaping Suspect
Returned 10 PITTSBURGH

Maynard Baker, 42-year-old sus-
pect in the Friday night holdup
and kidnapping Of a Pittsburgh
jeweler, was turned over to Pitts
burgh authorities here yesterday.
Baker, who police say has ad-
mitted his part in the holdup. was
captured by fugitive squad detec-
tives about 10 pm. Saturday
shortly after he had had a pro-
longed talk with a priest.
The detectives said they spotted
the mans parked car and waited
for him to approach it.
The Pittsburg jeweler, Irving
Shifman, robbed of 1920 in his
home by two gunmen, was forced
to accompany one of them in a
drive to his store, but reached for
a gun in the glove compartment
and fired three shots as the man
fed. The other bandit was cap
tured still in the Shiffman home.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Fugitive Plane
Flies 100 Miles
Without Pilot
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MOUNT OLIVE, ILL.,, Nov. 28.-
A plane took off without its pilot
yesterday and few 100 miles be-
fore it crashed.
No one was hurt in the freak
take-off and crash. The light
plane was owned by the Curry
Flying Service of Galesburg.
Arthur Mayer, in charge of
flights for the service. said Jack
Hallas of Galesburg landed the
plane at the Mount Olive Airport
and went around the wing to look
at the propeller. AS he touched
it. the motor started with a roar
and the plane moved forward. Mr..
Hallas scrambled aside. The
plane took of. climbed rapidly in
bank to the left and sailed out
of sight.
It crashed in a field on the
Frank McGrew farm about a mile
from Flora, Ill. The farm is about
100 miles from the crafts start
ing point.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
National Farm Committee
Denies Lobby Violation
BY the Assseioied Press

The National Farm Committee
including two State agricultural
commissioners, pleaded not guilty
today to charges of violating the
Federal lobbyist registration law
The pleas were entered by coun-
sci for Tom Linder, Georgia Com
missioner Of Agriculture: James
E. Mcdonald. Texas Commissioner
OF Agriculture; Ralph w. Moore
of Washington, Robert M. Harris
of New York and the National
Farm Committee, a Texas corpora
tion.
At the arraignment proceedings
in District Court, Judge Alexan-
der Holtzoff scheduled the trial
for February 13. He gave the de-
PENDANTS until January 8 to file
special motions.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Crippled Children Unit
Expected 10 Re-eIect
Thomas J. Groom

Thomas j. Groom, president of
the Bank of Commerce and Saw
ings, was expected to be reelected
president of the District of Co.
lumbia Society for Crippled Chill
dren at the organizations annual
meeting this afternoon.
Before the meeting, Mrs. Helen
Levinrad. worthy matron of Tenn
pie No. 13. Order of the Eastern
Star, gave the society a $500 check
on behalf of the temple for con-
tinuation of society activities.
At the society's cerebral palsy
clinic. 357 persons were treated
during the past year. officials said,
while 10 patients received 1916
physical therapy treatments and
II others were given l,941 cor
rective speech therapy treatments.
Other officers to be nominated
for reelection at this afternoons
meeting. to be held at the society
headquarters, 1767 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. include:
William H. Press, first vice
president: Donald M. Bernard.
second vice president; Thomas
Grant, jr.. secretary. and James
H. Flanagan, treasurer.
Thirteen members of the society
board of directors also are up for
reelection. They include DR.. VIII
liam P. Orgy, Kenneth H. Berkley,
Mr.. Bernard, Leo Bernstein, DR..
Hobart H. Corning, Paul B.
Cromelin, Mr.. Flanagan, DR.. Mi
chael j. McInerney. DR.. Paul j.
ODonnlel. Mrs. Parks, Lawrence
M. Proctor, DR.. Frederick Reissig
and Frank L. Yates.