davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett Potter, Mrs.
EVA Raughley, Mrs. Zella Hopkins
and Mrs. Norman Oliver offended
the Delmarva Peninsula Firemen
and Auxiliary Executive meeting
held at POcomoke City, Md, recent
". Roger Dale Abbott celebrated
his first birthday Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Bunting, Of Berlin,
Md.
Mrs. ]. C. Messner is spending
the week in RehobOth.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Ma
jOr and family. of Piedmont, S. c.,
spent part of last week with MIR.
and Mrs. Mark Wiley.
Mrs. Nan Davis has returned to
Oreland, Pa. after spending a few
weeks with Miss Edith Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst spent
Sunday in Easton, Md. where they
attended the concert given by John
Charles Thomas for the benefit of
the children of Talbot Country, Md
Mrs. Bayard VanSant, of Wilm,,
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Nora Tharp.
Miss Virginia Hurd has. returned
to Salisbury after spending some
time with her mother. Mrs. Geneva
Hurd.
Bob Robtrts, of the Delaware
Wildiife Commission was a speak
er at the recent meeting of the
Rotary Club.
Similar organizations in order
states have done much to restore
the depleted numbers in many
game groups. AS an illustration,
not so many years ago PennsyI-
vania had practically no deer, but
through proper conservation me-
thOds the state now has enormous
numbers of the animals. In fact the
deer population of Pennsylvania is
so large that the natural feeding
grounds are proving inadequate to
support them and they are making
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
HARRINGTON
By Mrs
". G Burgess
Phone
Harrington se57

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Craig enter
tanned at a buffet dinner Sunday in
honor Of their sons Speed" Craig
fifth birthday. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey McVey, Mrs.
Mrs. Amy Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Crossman. and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd James, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Walter and family. Merrill Wander
vende, Mrs. Ula Mae Jones, Stanley
Schepp. Miss Anna May Morris and
Frank Marshall, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl RO0rk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner en-
tertained at dinner Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Hade Wagner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Wagner and sons, Har-
vey and Carroll, of Bel Air, Md,
and Mrs. Lillian Bledsaul. Of Spok-
ane. Wash.
Jack Delany, Of St Albans, N. Y,
is spending the duration of the rae
ing season with Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim BrObst.
Mrs. Joseph Workman, Of Wash
ingtOn, d. c., spent the weekend
with Mrs. Al. C. Creadick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyer spent
last Friday in Phila., where they
attended the graduation exercises
Of Millae Eccles School Of Mortuary
Science in Phila. AiE. Cooper will be-
associated with the Boyer Funeral
Home.
Jimmy Goodwill celebrated his
fifth birthday Saturday by having
a number Of his little friends at an
outing in Wheeler's Community
Park. Everyone had a wonderful
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Shelburn Lester,
jeanne and Jeanette Lester and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbott and son
Dale spent Sunday in RehobOth.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Myers and son
Ellis. are spending some time in
Harrington following the racing
season at Freeholt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Lang of
Wilmington spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs 2. A. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad
spent Saturday In Wilm.
Mrs. George Hurd is improved af-
ter being i'll last week.
Mrs. -zack Hatfield is slowly inn
proving:
Hasty Cain is in the Delaware
Hospital following an operation.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

frequent raids on farmers CROPS.
w h zen this condition develops,
many states find it necessary to
edtend the hunting season in order
to reduce the population to such an
extent that the natural feeding
grounds will support it. Delaware
at present has an estimated 600
deer.
In Delaware particular attention
is being paid to the, muskrat pro-
position. Formerly this was a big
money crop in the marshey sec
tions of the state, but the supply of
little animals has been dWindling
year after year. The exact cause
of this decline is not known at pre-
sent, but contributing factors may
be the lowering of the wafer level,
thus depriving the rats Of their
natural habitat; the filling UP of
marshes and the flow of salt water
into same, destroying much of the
food supply. There is a possibility
that the racOOn may play a part in
this scarcity of muskrats, but this
is not definitely known.
The commission is trying to in
duce farmers to plant waste lands
to vegetation holding seeds
throughout the winter, thus insur-
ing an adequate food supply for the
smaller animals and birds.
The federal government appro-
PIRATES the bulk of the money for.
this work and the individual states
also make cOntributions-bu the
ordinary taxpayer doesn't contri-
butte to the total. The governments
share of the funds is derived from
excise taxes on guns, sporting
goods and ammunition and the
states share, for the most part, in
the sale of hunting and fishing
licenses. Mr.. Roberts illustrated
his talk with a twenty-eight minute
reel depicting the care of wild life
in the national forests uf the
United States Bob McClain was
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
NAM &M4ch ia Me, ,M @Zlmg.l

You walk out Of the house, and there it stands
waiting for you in the driveway.
You've seen it hundreds of times before
but it's so attractive, there in the sunlight,
that you stop instinctively for a second look.
The sun lights up the cleaning chrome and
frames the whole gorgeous picture. The soft
finish shimmers in the shadows. A pattern of
hand-tailored fabric shows through the open
window. And there's the beautiful steering
wheel-inviting you in.
Yes, it's lovely day! And the next thing
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

you know, you're out in trafic-and the
powerful, sOft-throated engine is gliding you
along as if by automatic propulsion.
You ride so softly and quietly and easily
that judging time and distance is the hardest
work you do!
The lights turn red and the lights turn
green-the hills and valleys flow under the
wheels =. and every stretch of highway ahead
is a study in enchantment.
Though you take to the highway ten Zines a
dey, each trip is a thrill all over again. You
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

thrill to its beauty, the way it rides, the way
It behaves, the way it handles-and, being
human, you like the admiring glances which
other motorists toss your way.
Happiness, as everyone knows, is a state of
mind-but it is aided and abetted by your
satisfaction with the things about you.
And this we can promise for Cadillac: It
will add to your satisfaction every mile you
drive Many say it enriches their lives to an
unbelievable degree.
Why not get one for your happiness-today?
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Mrs. 2. White spent last week
end in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon KUkulka has
named their new daughter Matilda.
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15
ADAMS K ROADS

Miss Minnie end Althea Adams.
Miss Bernice Adams and friend
Chatty, spent Saturday ana Sunday
with relatives here.
Sunday School and Preaching at
Bloomery Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randell CustwOrth
and daughter Nancy, of New Jer-
sey, spent the Labor day HOLIDAYS
with her father and MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Heller and son
spent the weekend in New York
state with Mr.. and Mrs. Grief.
Miss Ola Scott, is visiting Mrs.
Neil Hnlln1. and fnt,niI,r
Milford chronicle., 1950-09-15

Photograph transmission bv wire
first was attempted through the use
of system of codes, which when
put together would give a fair rep
resentation of the original.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01

Clarkson Spain. Bozeman. was re-
elected president of the Montana State
Farm Bureau federation during the
1850 convention in Billings Nov. II and
Is.
projects in the southwest, even
where states had the money and
We're willing to pay for the projects.
''The bureau of reclamation is set
up as construction agency, not an
administrative agency, in regard to
irrigation. When they complete a
project, they should be finished with
it," Paugh said.
Roger Fleming of Washington,
ID. c., secretary of the American
Farm Bureau federation, told dele
gates at the Montana meeting that
farmers and ranchers must .encour-
age their own organizations to speak
for them On state and national is
sues. He explained that the choice
is not between whether farmers. will
be represented or not, the choice be-
fore them is rather how they will
organize or be organized and who
is going to be their spokesman.
Fleming went on to condemn price
control, saying that 'sprices are tenn
perature and not the disease" He
stressed the point that price con-
trolls would be the fastest and most
direct route to initiation. He stated
further that farm programs should
come from farm people, not from
economic theorists only indirectly
related to agriculture.
Roy Hoffman of the Montana
State college faculty discussed the
report of the presidents land and
water resources committee which
will be released in December.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01

Lovely of Wilsall, vice president. and
Mrs. Rex F. Budel of Philipsburg,
secretary
Major Addresses
The use of local capital in con-
structing irrigation projects was
urged in one of the major addresses
at the. meeting by John Paugh of
Bozeman, chairman of the Montana
Farm Bureaus land and water uses
committee. He said Montanans
should oppose encroachment of fed
eral agencies in irrigation.
He added that the federal recla-
nation bureau has refused to turn
back to states involved a number of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01
State Farm Bureau
Contention Urges Basin Development
On Basis of Present Need, Funds

MISSOURI BASIN development
was one of the major topics of dis
cussion at the annual convention of
the Montana Farm Bureau fedora
ton in Billings Nov. IA and Is. Re-
suit of the discussion was resolu-
ton adopted by the 200 delegates
recommending that Missouri river
basin development by the reclama-
ton bureau and army engineers be
continued according to present need
and present funds available, with
consideration of the rearmament
program. The group also recon-
mended that development be planned
on the original 1OO-year basis rather
than ON a current proposal based on
80 years.
Clarkson Spain of Bozeman was
reelected president of the state or
ganization. Also reelected were
George Gleed, Lima, vice president,
and James w. Paulson, Bozeman, ex-
ecutive secretary. Norman Down
ing of Beaverhead county was re-
elected district l director. Mat
Telin of Madison county was named
director for district 2. Clarence
Walter of Park county is the new
director for district 8 and Milton
Simpson, Custer county, was again
named district leader.
Other resolutions passed at the
meeting included one opposing the
Brannan plan to handle agriculture
SURPRISES. Approval was given to the
1898 agricultural act and the Stea-
gall amendment providing support
prices for storable basic commodi-
ties with flexible price supports to
control perishable SURPRISES.
Another resolution recommended
that stored surplus farm commodi-
ties be made more easily available
to local consumers. Another urged
consolidation of agricultural agencies
sin the interest of efficiency and
economy" Among these consolida-
tons recommended by delegates was
the combining of the Soil Conserva-
ton service with the Production and
Marketing administration.
The delegates went on record as
opposed to any attempt to create a
new tax on non-highway motor fuels
used in agriculture and industry.
W@,,no-s~ Ano&s..
The annual meeting of the As
ISOLATED Women of the Farm Bureau
| featured an address, ssWomen's Place
| in the Farm Bureau" by Mrs. Roscoe
Eiason, chairman of the state wom-
ems committee of the Iowa Farm
Bureau federation. She told dele
gates that the American Farm Blu
reau federation is family organiza-
ton and that the home is the basic
unit of the society. She pointed out
that to achieve a better life on the
farm, families should take an active
part in the community and that the
time has come when husbands and
wives respect each others activities
and position in the community.
State officers elected by women
delegates were Mrs. R. G.. Ostergren
of Missoula, president: Mrs. Bryan
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman

Published twice month. on the LIST and 18th.
oy The Montana Farmer. Inc. Great Falls
Mont Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Fails, Mon nz.
tana under act of March g. 1879 ssSsSsssD
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-12-01

Clarkson Spain. Bozeman. was re-
elected president of the Montana State
Farm Bureau federation during the
Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Youth, Belfast Two Years,
Will Graduate Today

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Today is
graduation day for an 18-year-o
paralyzed youth whose doom ply
sicians pronounced more than two
years ago.
Lying helpless in bed at his
home, Paul Nelson, jr., will re-
ceive his high school diploma from
DR.. Herold c. Hunt, superintend-
ent of Chicago schools.
The former Amundsen High
School athlete has 9been COM
pletely paralyzed since August,
1947. when his spine was severed
in an automobile accident. Doc
tors then said he had only few
weeks to live. 81
So Paul. who has never given
up hope of complete recovery, was
taken home to die. Paul's father
said his son never has been in
formed of his condition.
Three times the YOUTH who has
shrunk from 1876 pounds to a mere
10, has observed birthday ami
versaries which medical men said
in each instance would be his last
Paul is graduating with a
straight "E' (Excellent) average
Since the accident he has taken
oral instruction from a special
teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
School Bid
OF S2,877,700 Filed

The District Commissioners yes.
terday opened bids made by con-
struction firms interested in
building the proposed Spingarr
High School for colored students
The lowest bid was submitted
by Cramer Vollmerhauser Co.
2601 Connecticut avenue NV.
which said 1t could do the job
for $2,877,700. The second lowest
bid of $2,977,O00 was submitted
by the George Lyman Construc-
ton Co.
The Commissioners normally
award the contract for the job to
the lowest bidder.
The actual construction will
begin 30 days after the contract
is let, and the building should be
finished in about % months, OF
SOS days to be exact.
The highest of the II bids SUBJ
mitted was for $3,246, 900, placed
by Baltimore firm.
School officials have been
anxious to get construction on the
Spingarn High School underway,
It will relieve admittedly over
crowded conditions in the three
high schools for colored students
Armstrong and Cor
dozo. The site of the school is
at Twenty-fourth street and Ben
ming road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Company Challenges
Phone Union Criticism

Chesapeake & Potomac Tele.
phone Co. officials today chal-
lenged union officials to prove re.
cent statements that "deplorable
conditions" exist for company EN-.
ployes.
c. H. johnson, c. 81 P. vice
president and general manager
issued a statement cricticizine
Joseph A. Beirne, president of the
CLIO Communications Workers
of America, for threatening 9
strike based on what he called
subnormal wages and working
conditions.
This company challenges Mr.,
Beirne or any union representa-
tive to prove the existence of such
conditions" Mr.. Johnson said.
I'VE are proud of the working
conditions Of this company :,
I'VE want the public to see fol
themselves what Mr.. Beirne calls
'deplorable conditions
MIR. johnson said that CWA
contentious that telephone en-
ployes' wages are low and remain
static are absurd
He pointed out thate Employees
receive regularly scheduled pro-
erosion increases at three, six
and 12-month intervals from the
time of employment until the TOP
rate is reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
2 Burn 10 Death as Car Hits
Gas Truck in Police Chase
By the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 81
Two men burned to death and q
third was burned critically when
their automobile crashed into q
gasoline tank truck during a 60
mile-an-hour police chase early
today.
The dead were Unidentified ten
tatively by police as Fred Luongo
OF Cambridge and Mark Foster OF
Arlington, Mass.
The third man, reported in q
dying condition at Cambridge
City Hospital. was identified as
Henry Tivnan, %, of Cambridge
Police said Luongo and Foster
were trapped in the passenger car
when it burst into fame after
hitting the tank truck.
Tivnan was thrown out of the
machine-a human torch. A
pedestrian rolled him along the
sidewalk to extinguish the flames
Two alarms were sounded when
the tank truck. carrying 1,5oC
gallons OF gasoline, also burst into
flames, threatening nearby prop
erty.
Police said they, took up pur-
suit OF the car in the belief ii
was stolen. They reported it was
travelling so miles an hour when
It hit the tank truck at street
intersection. M
The truck driver jumped from
the vehicle uniniurad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Six Hurt as Cars Collide;
Two HospitaIized Here

A driver and five passengers
were injured yesterday when two
automobiles collided at Eighteenth
and Monroe streets NE.
The driver. Ralph Tavel, 81,
Mount Rainier, was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital with a head in
jury. His condition is not serious.
One passenger, Barbara Sayer, 16,
also of Mount Rainier, was ad-
mitted to the hospital with a pos
sible back injury.
Passengers treated and released
were Freddie Tayel, Ia months, q
nephew of the driver. GIL Thirty
first avenue Sc; Mary Saul, Is,
Mount Rainier; LIE Roy Cole, "a,
of 1914 Fairmont street NV, and
Floyd Tavel, 18, brother Of the
driver, Mount Rainier.
The group had left the home
of Ralph Tavels other brother
at the Thirty-first avenue address
to take MIR. Cole home.
Driver of the other car was
Sidney Harris. 43. police said. He
was not injured.
The drivers are to appear before
the corporation counsel Febru-
ary g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Mrs. SaIIie Combs,
Lumber Official, Dies

Mrs. Sallie Combs, 80, vice pres
ident of the j. Frank Kelly Lum-
Der Co.. died Wednesday at hel
residence, 4911 Palisades lane
NV, after a long illness. 4
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton, she was the widow of Stat
ford Combs. N>who died about 4G
years ago.
Mrs. Combs is survived by a
grandson, John Stafford Kelly OF
6615 Turner lane. Chevy Chase
Md, president of the lumber
company.
Her daughter, Mrs. Margaret E
Kelly, we'll known in civic and
church circles, died in 1943.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Charles Asquith Dies,
80 Years at Store

Charles Warfield Asquith. rs
Woodward & Lothrop department
store employe for 80 years, died
today at his home. 218 Granville
drive, Silver Spring. He had been
in Ill health for some time.
MIR. Asquith began work in the
credit department in 1917 and
later became assistant credit man.
ager. He retired in 1947.
Born in Luray, Va, he was the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Archibald Henderson Asquith. He
had been a Washington area resi-
dent for 80 years.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Lenora Robinson Asquith;
two daughters, Mrs. Mary A
Moulton. Contoocook. N. H., and
Mrs. Ruth A. Viedt. Silver Spring
a son, Strother r. Asquith, Silver
Spring, and five grandchildren.
Also by two sisters, Mrs. John
B. PettiS and Mrs. Wilfred A.
Hearn, Friendship Heights, Md;
and two brothers, Thomas r. AS
quith, Washington. and Strother
M. Asquith. Memphis.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday at the Warner
Humphrey funeral home. 8434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring
Burial will be In Charles Town
w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Government Worker
Hit by Automobile

A 67-year-old Government en-
ploye, on her way to work, was
struck and injured by an auto
mobile at 2119 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. this morning.
Mrs, Elsie H. Hays, 1909
TWenty-second street NE, Suf-
fered compound fractures of the
right leg and right wrist, as we'll
as scalp decorations. She was
admitted to Casualty Hospital in
undetermined condition.
Witnesses said Mrs. Hays, car
rying an umbrella, had stepped
of the curb and was walking to-
ward streetcar loading platform.
Driver of the westbound car
which struck her was listed. as
Robert L. Cokely, %, a Govern
ment clerk. of $500 Volta avenue,
BladenSburg, Md. He was charged
with failing to yield the right of
way to a pedestrian.
Miss Mary Battle, 81, an air.
line receptionist, was injured yes
terday when struck by a truck in
Arlington.
She was admitted to Arlington
Hospital with head cuts and
possible conclusion. She lives
at 436 North Monroe street.
Police said she had got off a
bus at North Quincy street and
was attempting to cross Pershing
drive when the truck hit her. The
driver was listed as Earl Bryant
Walters, 81, of the 1900 block of
K street NV. Police quoted him
as saying Miss Battle ran from
behind the stopped bus into the
path of his truck. He was not
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Frederick Simpich
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Frederick
Simpich, II, assistant editor of the
National Geographic Magazine
who died Wednesday of a heart
attack. will be held at 1890 am
tomorrow at st. Adams Episcopa
Church. Burial viii be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Those serving as honorary pail.
bearers include: DR.. Roy D. Adams
Albert Atwood, Leo Borah, F
Charles Brown. James barley, DR.
Lewis G. Ecker, Franklin L. Fisher
Vice Admiral Robert L. Ghormley
U. S. N, retired, DR.. Gilbert Gros.
venor, Melville B. Grosvenor, j. r
Hildebrand. DR.. Harold w. Krogh
DR.. John o. LaGorce, Harry A
Mcbride. Thomas McKnew
Charles K. Moser, DR.. JOSEPH
Mundell, Melvin M. Payne, Robert
Ransdell. Leonard c. Roy, Real
Admiral Luther Sheldon, jr., DR.
Alexander Wetmore. DR.. Maynard
%. Williams and Edwin Wisherd
|. The National Press Club, Of
which he was a member for many
years, will be represented by q
committee including F. B. Cotton
George w. Simpson. Theodore F
Koop, Carter Field, Norman w
Baxter, Mark Foote. Herbert Corey
Oswald F. Schuette, and William
A. Kinney.
The body will be at the Hysong
funeral home, 1900 N street NV.
until the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

Admiral Forrest P. Sherman to-
day was sworn in as Chief of
Naval Operations.
John F. Floberg. 34-year-old
Chicago attorney, also took the
oath as Assistant Secretary of
the Navy for Air in a dual cere-
mony today in the Office of Sec
rotary of the Navy Matthews.
Both officials already had been
serving in their appointed jobs,
in recess appointment which SUBJ
sequently were confirmed by the
Senate. ..,-,..,....--. ...-r
Admiral Sherman was called
to the position after the custer
of Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, fol-
lowing a feud with Secretary
Matthews over unification policies
which came into the open during
a House congressional probe.
Mr.. Floberg has been serving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
Rites for Jacob 5. Gruver
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Jacob S
Gruver. real estate man ane
builder, will be held at IL am
tomorrow at the Hines funera
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery. -
Mr.. Gruver, who was 70 anc
lived at $500 Thirty ninth street
NV. was struck Wednesday by
an automobile while he was cross
ing Connecticut avenue at Liv-
ingston street NV. He was pro.
nounced dead on arrival al
Emergency Hospital.
Active pallbearers will be Donald
S. Bittinger, William E. Cissel, C
Hayward Marshall, Arthur C
Perry, Robert w. Savage and
George E. Strong.
Honorary pallbearers will in
clude: Francis G. Addison, Will
liam L. Beale, William Y. Brady
DR.. Paul Douglass, Joshua Evans
jr.; A. c. Houghton, DR.. j. Gordon
Howard. Hans Ireland, Lee D
Latimer, Charles A. Macatee III
Edgar Morris, j. Craig Peacock
James Med. Shea. Lyle E. Smith
Hugh A. Thrift, Roger j. White
ford. j. c. Wilkes and Marion j
Woodford, jr.