davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-16
FATHER AND SON
RADIO AND TELEVISION co,

FATHER AND SON
you were member of league organization in these
schoolboy star try to convince the younese t n
VIII" your own club or would let him up own mndP
ts It's worrisome situation regardless of your choice Earle
nus son into the Connie Mack camp Young Earle catcher
ea thirty Thousand bonus signing and Earle ST.
to line his offsprngs pockets ~ VIVA ~ ps
The story had bizarre chapter though Young Earle
what's more they decided Dad too It's possible that
Earle s coach with Browns might never have lost
elsewhere. ~ ~ " "en
THE SUscE STORY
You can't tell though For years George susce was
"h the Cleveland Indians young star
up the hurlsr decided to sign Red sOx
contract The result? Dad given his release.
back IHs RSe. story T ,sS has strange ending though few
steve oNe took head opening coach
s sa. Ins
organization but also brought good back majors
THE BAGBYs
different type son story concerns the Baebv
Senior and Junior. ~ 'O''
Both were and both started their baseball
Reds-and both failed to make the grade that time
had their best pitching wears with Cleveland lin sr
won thirt-one and lost 1920 Junior won
wars. ~ '' 'i' ''''''e OOi'As
But perhaps the interesting parallel of all is this on the
day Junior bon his father pitching Cleveland in
his dad was pitching for Cleveland in Chicago
Jim Bagby ended maor-league pitching career IN
Pittsburgh So did Junior.
MODERN TIMES
Another interesting story takes place daily at
Georges Wise Youngsters following in Dads footsteps
the years. "'''"'H'"'
In these developments it's important
featuring e ae aea moSe hl people who make point Of
allowance you're turning in an old model for
At Georges Radio and Television COMPANY be
and sure of getting liberal aden allowance your
its own efficient service department
further protection for your buy.
leader Ih''s are Re. Just s: few Of the Georges
nishing customer satisfaction.
UNEXPECTED PUToUT
Steve oNe distinction of having been put
out OF his first organized ball before got
The scene was Elmira New York, back July
l9year-od rookie the early doing warming
up before playing his first professional game.
Among the other early couple
%ape on TsT ms n Of s IT o a d an three @ other
and Sunday baseball forbidden Emra at
later players freed and
ONeill caught his first game that following afternoon
AND ONE FOR THE LADIES
olde going again concerns the
lady who arrived her first during inning
'The is nothing to nothing" she heard fan
ooh good" the escort haven't
missed q thing"
92&zz3A
RADIO & TElEvIsIoN Co
Fiji n Street NE. Sl6 Street NV
sol King Street. Aexondio Va. Pennsylvania Ave- Sc
Sooner Wilson Blvd and Irving Clarendon Va
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Three More Named
For Mot Bottle RoYnl

Marvin Mercer, Tony Martinelli
and Ronald Meeker have been
named to the lineup for the "ras-
sling royal" to be held at Turner's
Arena Wednesday. All weekly
shows through July and August
will open at 8 pm.
Also named to the program are
Tiny Mills, Tiger Joe Marsh and
Jim AuSteri. Ten will compete
in the free-for-all. following which
five dual matches will be staged.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

MAYBE. McEEen WhitIeseS'
The one player the veteran
home club pro had in mind was
George FaZio. who as of this
morning never has seen the
course. But Mcleod has respect
enough for Fazio's game to pre-
dict a par or better effort his
first time out.
The friendly betting already is
Fazio against the field.
Since he took the Woodmont
job Fazio won the Middle At
lantic PGA and was co-medal-
ist in the National PGA qualify
ing in sectional competition.
The pro who tied him in the
latter, Chandler Harper, will
not be on hand Tuesday.
Don't let those sub-70 scores
in the current Columbia Mem
ber-Guest Invitation tourna-
ment fool you. Just after the
sun comes up Tuesday, Mcleod
and Greenkeeper o. B. Fits
will place the blue tee markers
on the extreme back of the
tournament tees and place the
pins where they are fair but
still make Columbia a fine test
of golf. The players in the
Member Guest would find the
course they were playing at
least four strokes tougher from
the back of the blue.
Fazio hopes to play Colum-
bia today or tomorrow, but if
unable he will be bucking zone
of the top fields to compete in
the Old Line Open as a COM
plete stranger to the golf
course. And Columbia is a lay
out where placed tee shots
probably mean more than at
any club in this area. You not
only have to be in the fairway,
but at certain spots in the fair
way. or you don't have a chance
on second shots on some of the
long par fours.
Tuesday will be the third
time in the last II years that
Columbia has been host to the
Maryland Open. In 1910, Cliff
Spencer won a playoff from AL
Houghton and Rut Coffey after
the three tied with 142 totals
after play ran into a second day
because Of a cloudburst.
In 1946, Harry Griesmer en-
joyed the biggest day of his 30
odd years when he finished fast
to beat his idol and the top
heavy favorite, Lew Worsham,
with 71-73-144.
One Of Fazio's playing part
nerS in the 29th Maryland Open
will be the tournament record
holder. Bobby Brownell. The
Chevy Chase amateur, at the
peak of his brilliant golf career
in 1941, played Elkridge in ST.
69-136, to post a score that
has escaped such prominent ex-
Maryland Open champions as
Vic Ghezzi. Leo Diegel, Witty
Cox and Bobby Cruickshank.
Now that Brownell has found
his game in the Columbia
Member Guest, he might make
it interesting for Fazio over a
course for which Bobby has q
fond liking, and which George
will be shooting in the dark.
The other member of the three
some will be Johnny Kelly, the
steady SHOEMAKER from Ocean
View, near Norfolk.
OF course. the pros aren't
conceding this one to Fazio.
The defending champion, Jack
Isaacs of Langley Field, Va,
has the golf shots to win it
again. Charley Bassler, 72 or
better every time out in Sec
tional competition this season,
is great admirer of Fazio, but
still has a tremendous desire
Evening star., 1950-07-16
New Haven Swim Team
Tops $50 ReIuy Mark
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 15.-
Before heading for the National
AAU outdoor meet at Seattle,
Wash, next week, the New Haven
Swim Clubs 880-yard relay team
today bettered the American Rec
ord for the distance.
A quartet composed of Jim Nc
Lane, Don Shelf, Wayne Moore
and John Marshall raced the 800
yards in Yale's 55-yard practice
pool in 1921.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Wins State Net Crown

CRAWFORD NOTCH, N. H.
July Is P.-Clark Taylor o1
Hamden, Conn, today won the
New Hampshire mems singles ten
mis- championship with a 6-1
60, 8-6 victory over Alar
Fleming of West Orange, N. j. al
the Crawford House courts.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

CluDS par OF
10 10 140
for the SO
h holes. ''Mr.
Mac. !" an ad-
v o c q te Of
b re witty in
conversation,
gave his in
terrogator a
s q u ] n t,
thought for a
minute and
saafA NA~n -
then after a
pause added,
"Mayhe /"
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Weather HoIts State Golf Final:
Mrs. Click Leading Mrs. Bower

1946-47-48 before losing to Mary
Ann Downey in the finals last
year. Mrs. Bower won in 1945.
Cards for the first eight holes
today:
Womens par out 4 4 5 443 $50
Mrs Mrs. rSsi soSer, 0os out ) 8 9S$953
Evening star., 1950-07-16
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Somebody asked Fred Nc
Leod If any player in Tuesdays
Maryland Open championship
would break Columbia Country
The Valley settler., 1950-05-05
[ OU i2 s 7HE
VAL { f 7

i. circuit 1nventi on of Lutheran leaders was held in hnchOrage on ounGay april 30, at which tine the new Central Lutheran Church at Anchcret5e was dedicated. On Mon6ay of thi week two autonobil es car- ri church officials extending the Con- venttcn to the Valley on tour. Those included in the party were: Dr. H. L. Toss, Di strict President Of the Evangelical Lutheran Church frcn Seattle; Pastor R. Ulvilden 1f Minot, North Dakota, chairman of the ba I'd of Acne Missions; Pastor Ray uond Halvorson, of Ketchikan, Alaska; Pastor und Mrs. John Hopp anG sen of Petersburg, Alaska; Pastor JohrMarkestad of Fairbanks, Alaska; Pastor 40. O.OGegaard of Anchorage; Miss Marian Sohnson, Parish worker in Anchorage, Miss LCis Colber and James Col berg of -nchora ge; an6 Ars. Orin IT Halvor- sen of anchorage.
 On the phone: "This Is Mr. 'Arri son. No, 'krr1 son. thai tch, hay, two hars, hi, a hess, a ho, and a hen. ... iArri son."
The Valley settler., 1950-05-05
GIT YOUR ENROLMENT
 6LAWKS "
s { AWK (

The enrolment of All members has reached 135, Miss Maryl ou Lashbrook announced this week. Not all enrolment blanks are in as yet and 2 larger number are xpecteC to siCn-up before the enc of school. Miss Lashbrook wants all blanks in by the close Of schcol so that all clubs can be organ ized end off to an early start with their sunrer' S ojects.
 "I've ccre, ''sait the wcnen politician, Ito ask you tc support me-"
 nIaq sorry, 3iss :" repltec the nan, 'but II
The Valley settler., 1950-05-05

HOMEM AKfR'S
 ( { UFS CHBBCHhKoS meet Qn Monday evening May 9th. |soURDoUGH Club meets at the hone of Mrs. Lila Melville on Tuesday Mey 9th. EVENING CRAFT Blub meets at the hone of Mrs. Inn Nj e1ann on Tuesday evening May g. l2:3o Club meets at the hone d Ars.Kobert Webb on Tednesday Nay 10th. lCoTToNWooD Club ts holding a special meet ing at the hcne Of Mrs. Ila Senski on Thursday, May llth Ut p.n. The BUTTE Club will meet at the hone of |Mrs. Diana McKechhie on Thursday Nay 1lth. ICHUGIAK Club meets at the hone of Mrs. Parks on Thursday Nay l1th. GLACIER VIEW meets at the hcne of Mrs. Virgil Eckort on Tuesday May 18th. REVEREND Club meets at the hone of Mrs.
 unicliff on Thursday May 18th. The mhs1LLA Club meets Tt the hone of Mrs. Glen Barnes on Thursday May 18th. The KNIK Club meets et the Community Hall on Tuesday Nay 23rd. Gin Knik) COTTONWOOD Club meets on May 29th. The Pro ject leaders for the different | Honeuakersi Clubs net on Mondny May l, in the Bxtansicn Office to receive instruc- tion in the topic for Club meetings fer the month of May which is "NeWer Fabrics an and How to Care fer Them"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Crew Starts Stalking
Out Highway Job

West Glacier-A U. S. bureau
of public roads crew has started
to stake out the four miles Of U.
S. highway 2 near Nyack that is
scheduled for rebuilding this
summer.
In charge of the five-man crew
is J. P. Heidelman, resident en-
gineer.
Bids on this construction will
be opened in Missoula Tuesday.
Most of this summers contract
will be rebuilding the highway
across river flat. Hard surfacing
is expected to be let in 1851.
The Nyack four miles connects
to the six miles from West Gla-
cier east, rebuilt in 1947-48 by
Union Construction Co., now of
iiissoula, for $739, 941.77, and
hard-surfaced in 1919 by S. Birch
& Sons for $l28,5 7O.72. The six
miles involved considerable rock
work in the Flathead middle fork
canyon.
Being scheduled for late sum-
mer or early fall is the first of
two contracts for rebuilding an
additional six miles of U. S. high
way 2 from Nyack to Hidden
lake.
The first contract will involve
building a ne W grade for the
Great Northern main line for %
miles from Nyack to Wahoo
creek. 1t will be moved SO fe e t
toward the Flathead rivers
middle fork.
Second contract will call for
building U. S. highway 2 On the
former river level railroad grade
for 2t of the 6 miles, and then
continue to Hidden lake.
Another road construction prof.
ect of the area is scheduled to
start this coming week. Morrison
Knudsen are to establish their
camp near Logan creek in Glacier
park. The firm has a 1878, TAI
contract to rebuild 10 miles of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

and will be redeemable in full on
any interest payment date from
and after ten years from the date
of issue.
The said bonds will be sold for
not less than their par value with
accrued interest, and all bidders
must state the lowest rate Of in
terest at which they will purchase
the bonds at par. The Board of
Trustees reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids and to sell
the said bonds at private sale.
All bids other h a n by or on
behalf of the state Board of Land
Commissioners must be accom-
panied by certified check in the
sum of Seven Thousand F iv e
Hundred and no 100dths dollars
($7, 800. 00), payable to the order
of the Clerk, which will be for
feited by the successful bidder in
the event that he shall refuse to
purchase the said bonds.
All bids should be addressed to
the undersigned clerk.
Chairman, Browning H i G h
District, Glacier County, State of
Montana, Browning, Montana.
Attest: Mae Running Wolf,
Clerk, Browning H G h School
District, Glacier County, State OF
Montana, Browning, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received at
the Office of clerk of the Town of
Browning up to IL O'Clock noon,
June 5, 1850 for purchase of an
Alys Chalmers grader, a full des-
cription of which may be obtained
at the office of the Town Clerk.
All bids must be addressed to
Jack Kramer, Clerk of the Town
of Browning, Montana.
Dated April 10, 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT BONDS

Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Trustees of Browning
High School District of Glacier
County, State of Montana, that
the said Board of Trustees will
on the 9Th day of June, 1850, at
the hour of 800 o'clock, P. M. at
Browning. Montana, in the said
school district, sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash, either
amortization or serial bonds of
the said district in the t o t a
amount of $15O.OOO.00, for the
purpose of purchase of a school
site and the construction Of a high
school building.
| Amortization bonds will be the
first choice and serial bonds will
be the second choice of the said
School Board.
If amortization bonds are sold
and issued, the entire issue may
be put into one single bond or
divided into several bonds, as the
said Board of Trustees may de-
termine upon at the time of sale.
both principle and interest to be
payable in semi-annual INSTALL
ments during a period of 20 years
,from the date of issue.
\ If serial bonds are issued and
& old they will be in the amount
q, 'One Thousand and no-1O0dths
do, 1aars Isl, OOO.OO) and Fire Hun
dret >and no-100dths d liars
(s5M \.@O) each, except the first
bond Which will be in the amount
If One Thousand and no-hun
dredths bllars Isl, 900. OO).
The s,,nx of Seven Thousand
five bundre 4and no-100dths dol
lave ~ 5oo , w of the said seria
bonds will b. 'WEaole Oh 'ne -
day of Janua w. lsoi' anu 'i'
c,,n If Seven thousand five hun
dred and no-lt anohs 40 d
($7, 500. COY will 0eoSn'e payapl
on the same day eaoh year 'neie
after until all of mrsn oohos af
paid.
The said bon, - whe''e
oroort;zot;or ~ sor;, u bonds, wi
bear date of July Is. , i.oo' a.'
will bear interest at a rave II y
exceeding six per cent utn 70 ~
cent? per annum, paya "ie se'''
annually, on the LIST u az
January and July in 9; Yen yea
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Julius Lindhart, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Executor of the
Estate of julius Lindhardt, de-
ceased, to the creditors and to all
persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
W h the necessary vouchers
within ten (10) months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Executor at the Office of
w. R. Mcdonald, Browning,
Montana, the same being t h e
place for transaction of the bust
ness of said Estate.
Date May 9, 1850.
w. R. Mcdonald, Executor Of
the Estate of Julius Lindhardt,
deceased.
First publication May II, 1850.
Last publication June 2, 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

Last week, parents we're calling
Moose Jackson on the phone-and
kids were hOoting at him in the
streets. All because Moose fenced
in his field near the depot, where
the kids like to play ball.
Moose got sore the way folks
acted--refused to bulge. Then Doc
Sherman, who likes to play center
field himself sometimes, decided to
"use little psychology
Over friendly glass Of beer at
Andy's Garden Tavern, Doc says,
"Sorry this came up, Moose. We
were thinking of asking you to UNI
pirc-what with yo,r professional
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

A $40 reward is offered for the
recovery and delivery at my
ranch one brown gelding race
horse known as Hideaway on the
Browning race track. The animal
is a thoroughbred, branded CA
bar on right shoulder with white
spot on one Of hind legs n e a r
hoof. Joe Carlson, Box 488,
Browning, Montana. 9-4tp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26

Going-to-the-Sun highway up the
Garden Wall. Local affiliate is A
& o Construction Co. who also
has a $35, 989.50 contract to put a
new seal coat on % miles on Sun
highway from the west entrance
to the Garden WALL.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Trolley Coaches

Electric trolley coaches used by
urban transit systems have showed
a 60 per cent gain since 1914. Buses
have increased % per cent and
streetcars have decreased Al per
cent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Notice To All Concerned

l will not be responsible for any
bills contracted under the name
of Bills Diner at East Glacier
Park, Montana after May l, 1850.
Bill Miller, East Glacier Park,
Montana. 10-4tp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Geiger Counter

The Geiger counter used to de-
tect A-bomb blasts is a vacuum
tube housing a gas-filled stainless
steel tube. A fine wire in the tube
catches minute atomic rays and
gives the alarm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
Land Grant

The Land-Grant College act of
1862 granted to each of the states
an amount of public land equal to
3d. 900 acres for each senator and
representative in congress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
State Soldier Gets
Combat Badge

WITH THE 7th INFANTRY
DIVISION IN KOREA - Private
First Class Curtis R. Young, son
of Mrs. Cecil Tinaoln of Lettes-
vile, Mississippi, was recently a.
warded the Combat Infantryman's
Badge, "for his satisfactory per-
Torrance of duty under enemy
ground fire in the Suwon Osan,
Korea, area"
Young and his unit, Company
X, 31st Infantry Regiment, 7th In
fantry Division, after two success
full amphibious invasions and a
leading role in the battle for Seoul,
crossed the Ungi River in the
northeast sector of Korea. They
moved, through snow capped noun
tains, to the vicinity of the Man.
churian border.
Private Young, protected from
the cold by parka and shoe-pacs, is
with the northern most United
States unit in Korea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02

total bill for patient care in 1850
will come to about $25, 100000. Of
that only $2O,OOO,O0O can be paid
until we receive proceeds from the
1861 March of Dimes"
In thirteen years bills of patient
care alone have consumed more
than $4,000 in March of Dimes
funds, aiding in some measure
more than $4,000 people since
1888 when the National Founda-
ton was established, Mr.. O'Con-
nor stated.
"a few years ago, we were for
tunate in finding that a heavy
polio year was usually followed by
a year of respite" Mr.. O'Connor
said. eve looked forward to
those 'breathers. to replenfsh
dwindling funds and prepare for
the next attack. But we can no
longer anticipate light polio years
-. Polio is the only major cpl
demic disease on the increase in
the world today"
Mr.. O'Connor termed ironicar
the fact that, as March of Dimes
research brings mankind closer to
the goal of control, the disease is
steadily attacking more people,
producing a burden of patient care
that can only be met through in
creased generous giving of the
American people.
To continue care for today's
polio patients and make provision
for the new cases next year, and
at the same time carry out ade-
quate programs of scientific re-
search and education of profess
sional personnel, will require at
least $5O,000,00O in March of
Dimes funds, Mr.. O'Connor con-
cluded.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
TougaIoo Prof. AT
j. OF Minnesota

DR.. Ernest Borinski, head of the
Sociology Department at Touga-
loo College attended the 5Oth an
nual meeting of the National Coun-
ell for the Social Studies held in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, November
1925 where he read a paper on
Vitalizing the Use of Teaching Ma
terial through Laboratory-Library
Relationship.
DR.. Helen Griffith, member
of the English Department at
Tougaloo College will be guest
speaker at Albany State College
in Albany, Ca, on December 4th
and 9Th. She will speak on Form
and Function in Language and also
show her colored slides of Guate-
mala.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
Dr.. Dubois, Paul
Robson Elected to
Presidium World
Peace Farley

WARSAW, Poland (Atlas) =
Fifteen Americans were elected
to the presidium Of the new coun-
Gil of the second World Congress
Of Defenders of Peace, meeting
here with more than 1866 dele
gates.
DR.. w. E. B. Dubois and Paul
Robson were elected to the Peace
Partisans to the presidium of the
new council, which is described as
having broader organization
than the United Nations, since it
will include representatives of col
onies and dependencies that are
not members of the UN.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
Negro Education +.
CONTINUED from Page One)


governors accepted the invitation
of Gov. Sidney McMath of Arkan-
sas to meet next year at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Darden said he realized fully his
suggestions twill arouse antagon-
ism among those to whom all Sc
gregation is anathema and among
those to whom any concession to
the Negro race is regarded as both
silly and reprehensible."
He favors opening graduate and
professional schools to Negroes, he
explained, because Of present day
conditions and trends. He cited u.
S. Supreme Court decisions admit
ting Negroes to Southern universe
ties, and called attention to strong
Negro sentiment for complete abo-
lition of segregation education.
"On the other hand" Darden
said, ''the Southern people are
overwhelmingly opposed, in my
opinion, to mixed public schools"
At a round table discussion the
Southern industrial development,
Wright told his fellow governors
he regards it important for them
"to set up some agency to protect
the South" from false and mislead-
ing criticisms.
Such an agency, he said, would
not only advertise the good parts
Of the south but gather information
and give the truth about the at
tacks made upon it.
He referred to "false propa-
ganda" from the Civil Rights Con-
gress about Mississippi and Vir-
ginia justice, he said. Many people,
he added, accept such "propa-
ganda" and assume it to be true"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-12-02
Negro Xmas
Continued from Pace 0nal
than any former year.

than any former year.
Pointing to this years task.
President Banks said: 1.-THE many
friends Of the Negro Christmas
Cheer Club, who through their
generosity made it possible to
help so many INDECENT Negro fam
lilies last Christmas are again
asked and urged to share with us
in bringing measure of happi-
ness to some more INDECENT and
poor families this Christmas.
Please mail all contributions to
DR.. A. H. Mccoy, treasurer, 1875 u
North Parish Street, Jackson,
Miss. All contributions will be
formally acknowledged through the
press. Your contributions last
year brought help and happiness
to many. We would like to serve
more people this year than we did
last year and if you and others
like you will join hands with us
in this effort we can and will. The
Board of Directors of the Negro
Christmas Cheer Club. mas been
partially formed and include the
names of: B. B. Dansby, F. P.
Leonard, w. P. Whitfield, r. NJ.
Stevens, H. L. Davis, C. l.. Barnes,
|. S. Sanders. J. ID. Wheaton Mr.
R. Comic, c. F. Odom, P. E. Lott,
J. L. Reddix, L. C. Pickens, A. H.
Mccoy, A. B. Keeling and E. W.
Banks.
The dates of registration for
the Christmas baskets will be an
nounced at later date through
the press.
E. w. Banks, President.
A. B. Keeling, Secretary.