davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
ALBRIGHT, (IARI TAKE LEAD IN CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE FISH DERBY

The standings in the Chamber ot Commerce Trout Derby changed last weekend, and Dr. c. Earl AL brecht took over the lead in the cut threat trout catching race.
 R. Cieri assumed the .rad in the Dolly Warden contest with l5- incher which weighed one pound one ounce.
 Dr. Albrecht's top-of contest entry was three pound 13 ounce heavyweight, 22 and one-half inches in length. Following his fish in the cutthroat trout contest standings was John LaHare's two-pound seven-ounce entry which measured 20 inches from nose to tail.
 Glen Kirkham entered two- pound four ounce beauty to push Jerry Beason out of third place.
 Meanwhile, sportsmen found Montana Creek Dolly Warden fish ing disappointing over the weekend
 Local sports authorities stated, however, that the reluctant Mon tana Creek Dollies seem to hit the lures best just before dark.
 Opinion is that Dolly Vardens should also be starting up Salmon Creek soon, and some have been sighted at the mouth of the Creek.
 Small Eastern Brook trout are reported taking flies readily in Sal mon Creek dam.
 The Chamber of Commerce Trout Derby will end August Is. Entries in the cutthroat and Dolly Warden contests should be taken to the derby headquarters at Juneau Young Hardware company.
 There is no charge for entering the derby, and fishermen may enter as many fish as they wish. All en- tries must have been caught III Southeast Alaska's lakes or streams with rod and reel.
 Two sets of prlzc5 are being of- fered for the largest cutthroats and Dollies. First prizes are two 5000 Remington rifles Fly-casting outfits will go to second-prize winners and bait-casting outfits to third prize winners, according to Pete Warner, chairman of the derby committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
QUEULLE CANNOT FORM G0vT.,FRAN(E

PARIS. June 27-lR-Former Pre- mier Henri Qpeuille abandoned to- night his attempt to form nev French government.
 With the French cabinet crisis in its third day, Queuille was un- able to persuade the Socialist party to rejoin a middle-of -the-road CO., alition against the Communists.
 Some political observers expresset belief that Queuille, leader of tho radical Socialist 1moderate) part would try again after he conferred with President Vincent Auriol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
Large Gowns A number of large size Silk RaYon Gowns (42 10 46) at cost and below Plains and Prints.

Sorry, no Refunds, Exchanges
 or Approvals during this sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
800 FROM KOREA
 TAKEN TO JAPAN BY N0RW EGIAN SHIP

OSLO, Norway, June 27 = R - Owners of the Norwegian freighter Reinholdt were advised by the ships master today that it is evac- uating 600 women and children from Inchon. Korea. to FVkuoka, Japan, under US. destroyer ano plane escort. There was no intor- nation here as to the nationality of the evacuees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
AIaskans Are 10
 Wed in Seattle

SEATTLE, June 27-tR-Marriage licenses were issued here yesterday for:
 Constant H. Morse, Fairbanks, Alaska, and Mary A. Macdonald and for c. Justin Mccarthy, 37, Kodiak, and Madaline F. Shaft, 33.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
NAVY FLIER55TART JIRP 1850 AIRLIFT
 OF Six-T0N DROPS
The JIRP 50 airlift has begun.

Through radio contact With tht advance party of the Juneau Ice field Research Project, established at the main base on the Juneau Ice Cap. a Navy aircraft yesterday made the first drops of the six tons of equipment and supplies that will float down to the camp in the next week or 10 days.
 Less than an hour after the o'clock arrival yesterday of an RAD twin-engine transport plane from Naval Air Station, Kodiak, an eve ming flight was made to Camp 10 of the JIRP.
 There, l,50O pounds of supplies and food and 1000 pounds ot pre- cut hut generator house. were dropped free-fall to the camp on Upper Taku Glacier.
 The first 1850 drops were more successful than previous ones with a PBY. as the RAD could drop from an elevation of only 100 feet.
 All of the 40 bundles hit on the snow slope only few yards from the camp site. All landed ;n fine condition, except one small bundle of lumber, according to Maynaro M. Miller JIRP field director.
 He and two other expedition members-Robert Forbes and Fred erick A. Small accompanied the Navy fliers. They had strenuous evening of hauling and showing the heavy bundles in the pin-point drop operation.
 Eight passes were made over the camp for this initial supporting drop. Weather permitting, more flights were scheduled for this at- ternoon or evening.
 Successive flights will be made by the Navy crew during the next week or ten days for delivery of some six tons of equipment ana supplies to various other camps on the .ce field.
 Another six tons of equipment, including drilling apparatus for penetrating 600 feet into the glacier ice will be flown in by an Air Force ski-plane from Anchorage, begin ming late this week.
 Camp 10 is situated on rock is land at the very middle of the Ju- neau Ice Field, and has been re- occupied for this third JIRP sea- son by three men since June 22. They are Norman Turner, Charles Wilson and Paul V. Livingston.
 These three participated in di- recting yesterdays drops, from a perch atop a radio antenna.
 "The camp looks very profes- sional," Miller said today. There are two new antenna masts, and everything seems ship-shape."
 evFourteen camps h over : approxi- iidtCly OOO oQudlC iiillCo Ol SopiiOi were established last summer by the expedition. Many of these bases will be utilized by the various scientific teams this season, and four new camps will be established in 1850. These will include a sum- mer-long micro-meteorological sta tion on the west side of the ice field above Lemon Glacier
 The JIRP expedition combines re- search in the field of pure science with practical studies, Miller pointed out.
 Although it is a civilian opera ton, the Juneau Ice-Field Research Project is sponsored in large mea- sure by the Office of Naval Re- search and the various armed serv- ices. as well as by the American Geographical Society, with ths cooperation of the U. s. Forest Service in Juneau.
 Members of the Navy RAD flight crew are R. F. Curry, Lt (jg); R. c Randall, ADO AP; w. B. Thomas AD3: J. Hill, AD3; and F. H, Nc. Lerran, ALB. They are stopping al the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27
The Presidents statement made no reference to this.)
 Uphold Rule of Law

MT. Trumans statement said:
 T know that all members of the United Nations will consider care fully the consequences of this latesi aggression in Korea in defiance ol the Charter of the United Nations A return to the rule of force in in ternational affairs would have far reaching effects. The United States will continue to uphold the rule o1 law"
 Along with the speed up in arms aid to the Philippines and Indo- china, MT Truman announced that an American military mission will be sent to the forces of France and the Associated States in Indo- china to provide close working re- lations.
 rhe statement of policy was handed to reporters by Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross while the President was still conterring with Congressional, Defense, diplo- matic and military leaders.
 When the White House confer ence broke up after nearly 45 min utes, most of the Congress mem oerS were silent and solemn.
 Approval by Bridges
 Senator Bridges of New Hamp- shire, frequent Republican critic of administration foreign policy, told reporters:
 T only want to say approve completely everything that's been done"
 Bridges asked in Senate speech yesterday that the administration draw a line in the Pacific and say 0 the Communists that they must not cross it. Tn effect. MT. Truman's announcement does that.
 Bridges said: We stepped into the breach in Korea, Indochina and the Philippines. That's our job to protect"
 Senator Smith R-NO said he was very much pleased with the Presidents statement.
 "A good fortnight statement like that is a great contribution"
 Senate Democratic Leader Lucas told reporters Tt seems to me we're following the correct course in view of the aggressive attitude on the part of the North Koreans" WASHINGTON, June 27 - LR - Secretary of Defense Johnson saic today the United States moves ir the Pacific situation do not commit this country to sending any lanc troops into action. Will any mobilization or partia mobilization be required in the United States?" a reporter asked when Johnson left a White House conference.
 At the moment, no" Johnson replied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-27

ELKS ATTENTION Regular Lodge Meeting Wednesday evening June 28, at o'clock.
 Initiation. 40-2t
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30
Saints School Will Celebrate 18th
Anniversary OF Dr.. ARENA {. Mallory

The Saints Industrial and Lit
erary School has announced the
celebration this year on Decem-
Der 4th of the 25th anniversary
of DR.. ARENA c. Mallory as presi-
dent.
The following account of Pre-
sident Mallory's life and services
to the Lexington School will be
of great interest in Lexington
where the educator has a large
circle of friends, both white and
colored.
DR.. ARENA c. Mallory
ARENA c. Mallory has served
our county Is years as admins
traitor of the Saints Industrial
School of Lexington. She was
born in Jacksonville, Illinois in
1904. The daughter of affluent,
accomplished concertists, she was
educated in the local public
school and Whipple Academy,
which later became McMurrary
College for Women.
During her high school years,
she became very interested in
every aspect of social service
work. She volunteered at Is
years of age to assist the City
Social Service Agency by creating
a reading room in her home for
delinquent girls. She also visited
the county Jail twice weekly and
brought to the prisoners there
some type Of spiritual and moral
uplift service. The summer she
was II years old she was assist
ant recreational director for the
Baptist Community Center on the
North side of Chicago, whose di-
rector was the well-known
Georgia De Baptist Ashburn.
During the following summer,
she served as recreational direct
or of the Lincoln Colored Home,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30

an Orphanage, at Springfield,
Illinois. These experiences were
later required in dealing with
family relationship and indivi-
dual psychology.
Obsessed from early youth with
a desire to help unfortunate, it
was Gods plan that she find her
way into Mississippi seeking
something tangible to do for hui
mainly. Her attention was focus
ed on Lexington, Mississippi in
Holmes County. Half of the coun-
ty is in the great Mississippi Del
ia, and the other half in what is
known as the hill section.
Upon observation, she found
10000 Negroes residing in this
county and 5000 whites. The
conditions controlling the lives
of the Negroes in the farming
area SO affected her, that she cast
her lot with the people in this
section, a complete stranger,
without friends in either race,
and with ten dollars in capital.
She was determined to accom-
plish something for children of
the sharecropper.
At the site of a little school,
owned by a local Church of God
in Christ, ARENA Mallory found a
little frame building erected on
brick stills, a mile and a quarter
from the heart of the town of
Lexington, surrounded by cot
ton rows, and located on a dark
muddy road. The equipment in
cluded a few home made benches,
two or three lamps and a few
old iron beds. There were ten or
twelve barefoot children in regu-
lar attendance. Four weeks after
her contact with this school, the
teacher in charge died, the new
teacher was permitted to take
over this meager beginning, with
a dream in her heart, faith in
her soul, and less than five dol
lars in her purse. She was deter
mined to develop an institution
of learning for these boys and
girls.
Continued on Page Six)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

To Aplis Kennard, Robert John
son, Jesse Garland, Jr., Fred Gar
land, Zilpah Washington and
Azzie Garland, whose respective
postoffice addresses and street adj
dresses are unknown.
You are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court of the
County of Holmes in said State
on the second Monday of January,
1851 in suit No. 1850 in said Court
and show cause if you can why
the administration Of the Estate
of Jesse Garland, deceased, by
Reedy Garland, Executor, should
not be closed and the said execu-
tor be relieved and discharged as
such executor.
This November 4, 1850.
Parham HI. Williams,
Chancery Clerk.
(SEAL) 30-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO MARTIN HARRIS:
An attachment at the suit OF j..
H. Presley, M. R. Presley and B..
E. Presley, a partnership firm do
ing business as Presley Chevrolet
Company, against your estate, for
$1,052.03, returnable before the
Circuit Court of Holmes County,
at Lexington, Mississippi, in Cause
No. 5412 has been executed, and
is now pending in said Court; and
unless you appear before said
Court on the First Monday of April
A. D.. 1851, and plead to such &C
ton, judgment will be entered,
and the estate attached will be
sold.
This 20 day of November A. D.
1850.
MINNIE JORDAN, Circuit
Clerk. 32-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30
NOTICE ron DUMP WORK

Pursuant to authority directed to
Holmes County. Notice is hereby given
that h said Board will receive bids
at their regular December, 1850, meet
ing for doing dump work. repairs and
maintenance of roa at the Vandiver
place In the Cruger Road District, ac-
cording to plans and specifications
now on file with the Clerk of the
Board.
Witness my Signature this November
z. 1850.
Parham H. Williams,
30-4tnp Clerk of the Boarc
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30
NOTICE TO SELL OLD TRUCK

NOTICE TO SELL OLD TRUCK
Pursuant to the authority directed TO
me by the Board of Supervisors of
Holmes County, notice Is hereby given
that the said Board will receive bids
at their regular December. 1850. meet
ing for the purchase from the Cruger
Road District of one 1916 Model Ia
Ton Chevrolet Truck. The Board re-
serves the right TO reject any or all
bids.
Witness my signature this Novem-
Der 2. 1850
Parham H. Williams.
3O-4tnp Clerk of the Board.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

To James Mckenzie, whose
whereabouts, Post office and
Street address are unknown:
You r hereby summoned to
appear before the Chancery Court
of the County of Holmes, in the
State of Mississippi, on the End
Monday Of January 1851, to ans
wer the suit No. 1897, /of Walton
Miller Costilow, wherein, you are
a defendant.
Witness my signature this the
3rd day Of November, 1850.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk.
(SEAL) 30-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30
NOTICE 70 BORROW MONEY

Pursuant TO the authority directed
% me by the Board OF Supervisors OF
dat the said Board will receive bids
NJ the regular December. 1850. meet
ing for lending to Holmes County for
the use and benefit of Pickens Con-
eolidated School District the sum OF
Si.4aS 90 in anticipation of the collect
ion OF taxes for the year 1850. said loan
being due March is, 1851, as authorized
bv Section 10 Of House Bill No. "a Of
The Laws of 1880. The said Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
Parham II. williams,
.3o-4tnp Clerk Of the Board.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30
LeqoI Notices
ApvERrrsEMENT roR BIDS

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors OF Holmes Coun-
~. Mississippi. will receive bids un-
-f1 10 o'clock noon on the 4th day of
December, 1850, for the sale to Il, for
che use and benefit of District No. 2,
Of the following described road ma
chinery and equipment, to-wit:
4 Heavy Duty Motor Grader. with
wheel drive and a wheel steer.
equipped with DIESEL Engine not
less than rs II. p.
IN purchasing said equipment, the
Board intends to take advantage of
the provisions of Section 8 of Chap
Ger 253 of the Laws of 1910.
Published by order of h Board I'M
Ger date of November 2, 1850.
parham H. Williams.
2o-4tnp Clerk of the Board.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-30
When you
really like US

You buy insurance because
you're smart - not because
you get q kick out Of it at the
time.
When we deliver an insurs
ence policy, nobody ever says:
~Oh boy, what = beautiful poi
~"
But when somebody has .
Ars or a robbery or q lawsuit
or q loss Of some other kind.
and we deliver q check from
the insurance company -
THAT is when people rs-
ally like as. It happens fire.
9uently.
Bear with us when we try
% get you to carry the insur.
sace you Shouldn't love 40
when we help you meet your
toss. That's all we ask.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07

morning to spend Is days leave with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Friend
Seaman John Shultz, who finished
his training at Great Lakes Naval
Training station, spent the weekend
with his parents, Nh. aud Mrs. Merrlle
Shultz, Frazee Ridge. Seaman Shultz
reported to the base at Norfolk. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage,
Clyde NanSickle and John Savage
We're Tuesday and Wednesday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Friend. at
Green Gables.
Mrs Mary s. Jackson was a Sun
day evening dinner guest OF Mrs. l..
L. Friend.
Mrs. Bruce Miller, Accident, was a
Sunday dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Miller and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bell were
Wednesday evening guests Of Ralph
Fike and family.
Mrs. Jonas Griffin was a patient in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, sew
eral days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schloss-
nagle and daughter spent Wednesday
in Cumberland. They also spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wicklow, Accident
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vail enter
tanned at a turkey dinner on Sunday:
Misses Bertha and Bessie Capel,
Janet Fike, Eleanor Daley, Virginia
and Dorothy Shoemaker Reda, Betty
Leanna and Dick Teats, Orlen and
Ruth Vail.
Miss Hazel Fike spent the weekend
with her parents, near HaZeton, w.
Va.
Nh and Mrs. Darrell Shultz and
family, MasontOwn, Pa, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrlle
Shultz, Frazee Rodge.
Edward, Clyde and Richard Nc
Laughin, of Michigan. were weekend
guests Of Mrs. Thelma Friend and
daughters
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal and family,
Accident, were Friday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle.
Mr. and Mrs. William Magrogan
and family and Mrs. A. J. Purdy. of
Baltimore. were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage. Mrs.
AIagrogan and family and Mrs. Purdy
returned to Baltimore on Sunday
while Mr.. Magrogan remained until
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hook and Mrs.
Harold Frazee, Of Markleysburg, Pa,
were Sunday dinner guestss of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hileman.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Article and fam
lily spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Humbersan, near town.
Miss Hazel Schlossnagle returned
home Thursday from Il visit with rela-
tiyes in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Friend and
family, OF Asher Glade. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul AIuha We're entertained at
a turkey dinner Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Mccullough
Roland Gistedt and friend, of Balti-
more. were Sunday guests of Clyde
EanSickle and family.
Sgt. Winston Teats, Washington. d..
c., is visiting his son at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike. Mrs. Teats
will arrive Friday for a visit here.
Mrs. Edna Schroyer and sons, Of
Rush. spent Saturday here.
Lieut.. j. g. Clinton Shaffer Red
House, left Saturday for Philadelphia,
Pa, to report on Monday for duty at
the Air Material station. His wife
Mrs Helen Shaffer and two sons, are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
Farm Bureau Delegates
TO Convene al Dallas

Seventy-five hundred delegates to
the Farm Bureau convention at Dali
las, Tex, will move in on that city
next Sunday for the five-day session.
Likely on the list for special discus
sion, according TO farm bureau Of
ficialS, are potatoes, poultry, vege-
tables, the program for defense, acre
age allotments, marketing quotas, di-
verified acleage, Arizona irrigation
water problems. foreign trade and the
foreign policy.
Farm people appear unalterably OPP
posed to Communism, subversive
practices and socialistic trends, and
some action on these things are ex-
pected during the convention business
sessions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07
FRIENDSVILLE
Christmas Service

Christmas Service
Members of the Methodist Junior
choir are presenting a Christmas SER
vice Of song and story, A Christmas
Candle" i'm the church ON Christmas
eve. December oath, at 1880. The
group will go caroling .after the ser
vice.
Church News
Mrs. b. r. Schroyer entertained
members Of Circle II Of the WSCS at
her home last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs John Holman is leader
The M.Y.F. Of the Methodist church
is conducting an Leu. campaign i'm
the church Sunday evening, Deem
Der 10th at 1870. The public is in
vited
Services for Sunday, December 10.
in the Methodist churches are Bloom
ing Rose, $3.50 a. M; Hoyes, l1:15 Il.
m, and Friendsville, 1880 p. m.
HOmemakers Christmas Party
The annual Homemakers Christmas
party will be held Thursday. Deem
Der IA, in the Methodist church recre-
ational room.
Auxiliary Meeting
The Christmas party for tn e
Auxiliary Of the Community Fire
company will be held Monday even
ing, December II, in the club room.
All members, husbands or guests are
invited to attend. Secret sisters will
exchange gifts and reveal names.
Lutheran Aid To Meet
Mrs. Ward Liyengood will entertain
members of the Lutheran Ladies Aid
at her home on Thursday evening. De
cember II, at which time secret sis
tiers will be revealed in exchanging
gifts and new names drawn.
A Christmas program Of songs will
be presented.
Wedding
Mrs. Chris Sines, Friendsville, re-
ceived word Of the marriage Of her
granddaughter, Miss Nancy Lee
Weaver, to Mr.. Jack d. Hotel, at
ceremony performed in Hancock
church, Friday evening. Nancy is a
daughter of Raymond and Ethel
Sines Weaver. Of Hancock. Due TO
weather conditions members Of the
Sines families here were unable to
attend.
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Karol Rush enter
tanned about twenty-five boys and
girls at a party honoring their
daughter, Carolyn's 18th birthday on
November rs. Ice cream and cake
were served to the guests.
Benefit Movie
A movie, "The Skipper Surprised
His Wife" will be held December II
in the Grand Theatre for the benefit
of the local P.-T.A. Two shows and
9 p. M, at regular prices. The regular
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-07

the Thanksgiving feast at Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Feather, Of Eglon, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs and
James Childs visited Mr.. Child's
sister Mrs. Beachy Wilson. Of near
Kingwood Mrs Wilson has been
critically i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Shatfer, of Mt,
Rainier, visited MIS- Skaters par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Cullers, for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Elmer Clark ami children
visited the Childs families, on Mon
day afternoon.
Rev. o. p. Jones, Of Unionville, and
Arvin Jones, Of Emmitsburg, were
guests Of Mrs. Rosetta Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harvey and chill
dren were Monday evening dinner
guests of Mrs. Rosetta Harvey.
Mrs. Eugene Miller and children
and Mrs. Hazel Evans and son Roger,
of Silver Springs, We're weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nine.
Mr.. Ralph Deem recently purchased
the old Deem homestead from Wal
ter cooper. Mr.. ana Mrs. W alter
Cooper and family are moving to the
Dorse Harvey home on the Wesley
Harvey farm near Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lohr, of
Washington, d. c., were weekend
guests Of Mrs. Lohr's parents, Mr..
and Mrs A. G. Cullers.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Buckley and
sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs
for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
children spent Friday evening with
the George behring's, Of Bayard, W.
Va.
Rev. Emmert Bittinger, pastor of
the Flower Hill Church of Gathers