davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Milford Coolies And,
COOtiettes Win Prize In
Milton Parade
Continued from nrsE paes1

John Deeney, each of whom was
dressed in the M. o. c. regalia.
On each side of the float, large
signs displayed the slogan Keep
EN- Smilin' in Beds of White,
while, the backs of the float depict
ed the M. o. c. insignia. The float
was prepared by a committee head
ed by Charles Mulholland, who
drove the truck that toWed the float.
Other members of the M. o. C.
and COOtiettes units present to help
give the last minute touches to the
float and to give morale support
to those on the float were: Mrs.
Hilda Cannon, Mrs. Ann Duphily,
Mrs. Margaret Anstine, Mrs. Mar
garet Miltiades, David Hugg, Glenn
an Miltiades, Ralph Scott, and Pal
mer Anstine.
Hospital work is the principal
serious function of the fun-loving
Coolies and CoOtiettes, and the To-
cal units have performed Outstand-
ing service in taking entertainment
to Veteran Administration Hospi-
tails at Brack-Ex, Del, and Perry
Point, Maryland.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Work Needed To
Prevent Newcastle
CONTINUED from ars9 paqgl

cOHtfOl once IL becomes establish
ed" reports the Foundation.
POultrymen were advised to take
these steps this month to help keen
the deadly virus from their 1iOcks
I'd Visitors and buyers should
not be allowed in the poultry yard
The virus may be carried in on
shoes, clothing and trucks.
CD Feed should be bought
only in new bags, or used bags
which have been thoroughly disin-
fected.
CD Crates returned from mar
ket should be sterilized before thew
are allowed on the farm.
(4l Rats should be poisoned.
and cats end dogs kept out of the
yards and feed rooms. They NAV
act as mechanical carriers Of the
disease.
"(5) Chicks should be bought
only from Newcastle-accredited
hatcheries.
"t6) All dead birds should be
promptly buried or burned.
20 New birds should be iso-
lated from the old flock for several
weeks to make sure they do not
nave Newcastle disease.
"(S) Chickens which NAV have
been exposed to the virus at fairs
or show places should be eliminated
from the flock"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Local WV Members
Haze Been HOnOred
Continued from arst page)

~~--N--~et-N
Meredith /. Samuels was the last
Delawarean to hold an elective
national v 2. w. office, the Will
mingtOn physician having served as
q a til on a ! sargeon-general some
twenty years ago.
Committee assignments are as
follows: Finance and Internal or
gahization, Raymond M. Loose,
Richardson Park; Time and Place.
John E. Babiarz, Wilmington; By
Laws, Rules and Procedures, Will
liam T. EliasOn, Richardson Park:
Ritual Committee, Rev. Andrew ].
White, Milford; Publication Com
mittee, Miles L. Frederick, Wilm-
ingtOn; Rehabilitation and Vel
fare, DR.. Meredith I. Samuel, Will
mingtOn; Buddy Poppy, Louis A.
Szymanski, Wilmington; American
ism, David S. Hugg, Milford; EN-
ployment, Civil Service, Samuel D.
Ableman, Newport; Athletics and
Youth Activities, Joseph A. Bern
ardo, Wilmington; National Securi-
~ and Foreign Affairs, L. w..
Ricards, Wilmington; Committee on
Onicers Reports, Elwood B. Rick
ards, Selbyville; Resolutions, Rich
ard E. Rayne, Selbyville; Commun-
ity Service, James L. Cubbage.
Clayton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

executives Of Delmarva Council
Boy Scouts of America, met last
week with the business and nro-
fessiOnal mems committee of the
Harrington Rotary Club to assist
in reforming local Boy Scouts
Boy Scout Troop No. rs has %
members and is enrolling bows n
to Is years of age. Eligible bove
should phone Harrington 329 or
write Harrington Boy Scouts. Roy
81, Harrington. Scout officials will
be glad to go to any home TO dis
cuss scouting with the parents.
The interior of the Harrington
Jail is being painted with alumni
mum, Chief of Police John MYERS
said this week. He added that wa
ter facilities would also be install
ed in the Jail.
Norman Willis Morgan, Jr y
son of Sgt. and Mrs. Norman Nor
gan, has joined the Army and
has reported to Fort Meade HE
father, home on furlOugh is eta-
toned in Germany. A brother
Benny, is also in the service Tho
recruit was a meqiber of the Del
aware National Guard. He was en-
listed at the Dover Recruiting Sta
ton. qua
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Reed. of
Clayton, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Longfellow
Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Sapp spent the
weekend at Riverdale.
Mrs. r. Harry CULLEN gave q
birthday party, August 8th. in hon
or of her granddaughter Inea;s
third birthday. Those present were
Nancy Galloway, Jeanne Lee Ander-
son, Claudia and Brenda Neeman
Donald Wells, Mrs. Helen Moore
Mrs. A gnes Parks, Mrs. Mildred
wells, Mrs. Hayward CULLEN and
Miss Grace Wanda CULLEN.
Mrs. w. G. Burgess and Mr. and
Mrs. w. J. Redden visited relatives
near Snow Hill, Md, Sunday. /
Rev. and Mrs. A. Lee Jones. of
-eonardtOwn, Md, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin BrObst over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown, Of
trederica, We're Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley |
Wyatt.
Miss Betty Lou Wilmington. Of
Dewey Beach, is spending the week
WIN her cousin, Bobby Rash
Mr. and Mrs. Cloid Fry, Jr., and
laughter, Betty Lee, Mr. and Mrs
Donald Sapp and Mrs. Pauline Ward
nd daughter, Donna Faye, were at \
2iverview, Sunday.
Leonard Wyatt, of PHILADELPHIA
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Muffin Biters On Job

LONDON - (P) - Two London
librarians have become official
muffin biters to Sherlock Holmes.
Their duties take them to a Sher-
lock Holmes exhibition organized
as part of the Festival of Britain
on the site of 221B Baker street.
stored residence OF the sleuth and
Doctor Watson.
Many visitors to the exhibition
took exception to pieces of half
eaten buttered toast which Law on
the tea plates, presumably by
Holmes and Watson when called
out on an urgent case. The toast
was all wrong. FavOrite tea Of
Holmes and his assistant was
toasted mullins.
Mullins were a problem to the
Organizers-British bakers usual
ly make them only in winter. FL
nally a supply was found at st.
Adams, 90 miles outside London.
So the two librarians have been
given their instructiOns-tO bite a
piece out of the mullins each day.
as they come fresh from the baker.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

Are there safety guards on your
farm machines, asks the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service.
Protect yourself by using them.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Eust Gernlun Leather
Brings Complaints

BERLIN-(P)-East Germany is
complaining sharply about the
creaks in its leather industry. =
The Soviet zone is especially
strapped for good shoes. The Com
munist form of self criticism" has
given the East Germans the cour-
age to flood the controlled press
with daily beefs about the quality
Of leather, once Germany's pride.
West German leather is first
CLASSY
The official Red Army newspaper
'"Taegliche Rundschau" acknOw-
lodged the mounting complaints by
saying editOrially: 1.-The quality
has not been improved but on the
contrary has deteriOrated."
This is a pretty serious charge
to level at the ''FiVe-Year Plan.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Fail Racing Meet viii
Open At Harrington
On September 9Th
(cOntinueO from nrss p.es,

lcontinueo IFom fFst paRe)
that the track would be top dressed
with coarse, washed sand before
the fall meet. This innovation will
make the track ready for racing in
the shortest possible time after
Many prominent stables will
again be represented at the fall
meet. Lloyd James, of Cambridge
Nd, will be on hand with a good
stable, outstanding horses includ-
ing the PAGER, Mighty Boy, with a
mark of 2:05.4, Bertha Rosecroft.
trotter with a mark of 2:O8. pre-
ylOus to the spring meet, lowered
her mark to 2:O5 during the Kent
and Sussex Fair here in July Other
Well-known candidates in the James
stable are Mary d, Honor Direct.
Mary RosecrOft, Bright Majesty.
Other stables entered are as fol-
lows: j. w. StOkley-MOnt, Victory
Cash, Neal Able, Doc Gilbert. Maur-
ice Hanover, Starlight Princess. Lii
York, Trixie Tass; Tom Lewis
Shamrock Vic, Belina Hanover. Jeb
Stuart, American Lou, LOUIS Girl
and Hedgewood Fingo; FLOYD
Jones-Dynamite and Prince Wal
ter; Leon Jennings-Sally's Ginger
Julep. Other prominent reinsmen
will be Ellis and Jim Myer, Louis
Floyd, Eddie Kelly, Jimmy Garrow,
Johnny Mallalieu and A. L. Dixon
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Health Group Makes
Change In Set-up
fcontinued from 49, 40

All persons needing advice on
sanitary problems or wishing to
register complaints are requested
to contact the County Health office
in the area concerned. These are
located as follows:
Kent County Health Unit, All
South State Street, Dover, Della
ware; Sussex County Health Unit,
sos East Market Street. George
town, Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

The Military Academy at West
Point had only 10 cadets when it
was opened, July 4, 1902.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
HARRINGTON
By Mrs.
W. C. Burgess
Phone
Harrington 1857

i Pvt. Francis CULLEN, of Aber-
deem, Md, is spending the week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Harry CULLEN.
Miss Marian Kaul of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Grace Wanda Quill
len are spending the week in Ocean
City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Cru
well and family, of FELTON,, went to
the Philadelphia Zoo Thursday via
the Wilson Line.
Maynard Webster spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long
fellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cooper
spent the weekend in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Davis and
son Johnny are spending a few
days with Mrs. Nora Tharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tharp and
family are spending this week at
RehOboth.
Mrs. Herman LOngfellOw has re-
turned from a stay in Baltimore.
John Stansbury, of Baltimore, spent
the weekend there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst are
spending a week in Allentown.
Pa, with Mr.. Brobst's relatives.
Miss Helen June Booth, Miss
Kay Hopkins and Mrs. James Nc
GOldTick, of Philadelphia, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Layton over
the weekend.
Mrs. James Goodwill and son,
Jimmy, and Mrs. w. C. Burgess and
daughters, Kitty Lou and Judy.
spent Friday in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Wallace Hanson, Mrs. Man
ola Taylor and Mrs. Ruth Sapp
spent a part of the week in Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swami and |
family are moving to Queenstown, !
Md, where Mr.. Swami has been !
appointed agent of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jorv and
daughter of Seaford, and Mrs. VIII !
ma JOry spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore JOry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
and family attended the health re-
union held below Salisbury, Md,
Sunday.
Mrs. E. J. Ottenni, Mrs. L. R.
Beauchamp and Mrs. G. w. Hanson
spent a few days in Rehoboth last
week. While there they spent
day at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
spent Sunday afternoon with
friends in Frederick.
j. L. Matthews, of Miami. Fla.
returned Monday after spending a
lew days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. II
Burgess.
Ernest Wilson and Russell Held,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
No Head Colds Allowed

OMAHA - up - Railroad trav-
elers with head colds would have
to give Omaha a wide berth if au-
thorities should decide TO dust off
one musty ordinance on the city's
books.
II requires railroad conductors to
wire ahead if any passengers show
signs of the sniffles or other symp-
toms of contagious disease.
Another zany law cited by DR..
Edwin d. Lyman, acting city-coun-
ty health director, permits arrest
of a householder who is unfortu-
nate enough to have a damp base
ment.
DR., Lyman says he's not pre-
pared to try to enforce these out
dated ordinances.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Imitation Fight
Must Continue
Continued from nrst page)

To do this, most of the regula-
tons issued by OPS before the for
mer defense act expired on JULY
81 1851, continue in force, accord
ing to McBryan.
Major changes of wide effect in
clude the elimination of the two
price roll backs on retail and
wholesale beef prices, he said, add
ing that these were originally
scheduled for August / and Octo-
Der l. Also no longer in force un-
der the amended act is OPS right
to set up slaaghtering quotas on
cattle, sheep and hogs, McBryan
explained, although OPS still has
the very important right to license
all livestock slaughterers just as
before.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Kent Production
Goal Is Announced
feontlnnea - - -

The 1852 goals are based on tbs
need for all food, feed, fiber ant
oil crops and on the need for main.
tanning the land for future produc-
ton.
The wheat goal for Kent Coun-
ty is il line with the State goal
Of $4,000 acres, and the national
goal Of 1880. 900 acres. The nation
al goals calls for a slightly larger
acreage than was seeded in the
fall of 1851 for harvest in 1852. The
state goal calls for q go increase
over the indicated 1851 harvest.
BuG this goal is expected to fll
all known requirements for food,
feed, exports and a safe reserve
as a protection against emergen-
cies.
The goals for barley and rye
are designed to provide the live
stock feed necessary to maintain
production at a high level.
Chairman Wilson urges Kent
County farmers to use the goal
figures as a guide in seeding their
crops this fall and next spring. The
figures have been arrived at after
careful study Of anticipated needs
and the productive capacity Of the
land.
Farmers have been called on to
produce maximum crops for 1852.
To do this, it will require the best
farming management that can be
had. No new land is available to
put into cultivation, and less man
power is very likely.
"The only way left to increase
production is through the use of
more farm machinery and the use
Of more electricity on the farms
Of the county. Steel for new ma
chinery is very scarce, which
brings us to a realization that if
we are to have the necessary tools
with which to work we must use
our machinery wisely and Well".
The Chairman outlined eight
points to remember in handling
farm machinery:
1. Good management - keeping
machinery in tip-top condition. |
Looking ahead to the next lob and
seeing that machinery is ready, to-
gether with close inspection of all |
equipment.
2. Having, extra parts on hand
so that valuable time will not have /
to be taken to go for extra parts
when something breaks.
3. Adjustment of parts to pre-
vent wear and breakage.
4. Regular servicing - checking
and fabrication - oiling, greasing,
painting and cleaning.
5. Skilled handling in operation
for best use and least wear.
s. Protection from weather and
damage when not in use.
q Handle machinery with eau
ton, using all shields and guards
provided
8. Share your machinery with
your neighbOrs. Exchange of work
will save time and money and ex-
end the effective use of farm
equipment. !
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17

and Stanley Wyatt visited relatives
in Denton, Md, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hearn and
daughter, Alice, spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. C. R. Fowler, of Georgetown
is spending the falland winter with
her daughter, Mrs. L. H. Rogers.
Mrs. Clarence Rash and son.
Bobby and Bobby Scotch spent the
weekend in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Alfred Raughley is recup-
Grating from an automobile acct
dent, Tuesday. She received several
cuts and bruises.
Mrs. Margaret PoOre is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Poore, of VIII
low Run, for the week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-08-17
Honest TTe0sUFer's
Reward

GILBERT PLAINS, Manitoba =
tA)-Treasurer Lloyd Macklin Of
81. PauPs United Church has long
watched the church accounts. on
leaving to make his home in Win
nlpeg' ne was given a purse by the
congregation.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
THE PRESIDENT REMEMBERS PEARL HARBOR
Continued from page seven

attack was: I've got to get back
in the service.
A field artillery captain in
France during the First World
War, Truman held a full coloneps
commission in the reserves at
the time of Pearl Harbor. He
was one of the first callers at
the office of General George c.
Marshall, then chief of staff. to
ask for command of a field
artillery outfit. He didn't get it.
Too Old
As TRUMAN's friends tell it, Gen
eral Marshall looked askance at
the Senator, who. though hale
and hearty. was 81 years old.
The General, then 60, grinned
and told his future Comman-
der-in-Chief, "Harry
Truman, you're too damned
old"
Back in his Office, Mr.. Truman
called a meeting of his commit
tee, soon to gain fame as the
Senate War Investigating Com
mittee. He had one thought in
particular for the members:
As lifelong student of his
tory, he was convinced that his
groups Civil War counterpart
II the Senate Committee on the
Conduct of the War - had seri-
ously impeded the Union cause.
At his urging, the committee
voted unanimously that it would
not try to run the armed forces
now that the country was en-
barked in war.
Tougher Problem
SENAToR TRUMAN then went
to the Capitol to hear President
Roosevelt's call for a declaration
of war - and to vote for it.
In the 10 years since, Harry
Truman has come a long way
from that hotel room in Colum-
bia, Mo. In the event of another
grim phone call, the President
wouldn't have to worry about
hitchhiking back to Washington.
His worry this time is consider
ably graver. Today's problem is
to insure that America never
again has to hear the tragic news
Roy Webb gave him over the
phone 10 years ago. The End
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Webb's first thought was of
his friend the Senator, asleep in
Columbia. He frantically scanned
the road ahead for some place
with a phone. First place he
spotted was the little store in
Cross Timbers.
Webb's phone call beat by
seconds one from Mrs. Truman
and Margaret, who had heard
the news in their Washington
apartment. Mr.. Truman's first
thought was: how can l get back
to Washington?
Few senators, and no future
presidents, ever got to Washing
ton the way MIR. Truman did
that day. Lacking a car. he
thought Immediately of the air
field he had visited that morning.
Stuffing his clothes into his week.
end bag, he headed for the field,
carrying his own bag IT'S yards
to the hangar. He found the
place was private school for
training pilots to fly light planes.
Hop To Sc. Louis
HE EXPLAINED his predicament,
and within minutes the operator
OF the airport had rounded up a
pilot and a two-seater plane to
take the Senator as far as St.
Louis.
President Truman might we'll
chuckle now at the memory of
Lambert Field. the St. Louis
municipal airport. Today his
very presence can change the
whole operation of the huge field.
That day, it didn't make dent.
The hours of wangling and
pleading lasted SO long that
he resumed his interrupted
nap in an airline office. He
finally got a seat after midnight
on a plane to Pittsburgh. .
There he encountered Senator
Chavez of New Mexico and
Pennsylvania two senators.
Davis and Guffey, all trying to
get to Washington. Joining
forces, the quartet persuaded the
Air Force to fly them the last leg.
1t was S 80 am, December 8,
when Senator Truman reached
the Senate Office Building.
Harry Truman's second
thought when he heard of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15
l See By The Dailies

William w. Remington, commerce
department employee at one time, was
sentenced to five years in prison for
perjury in denying he ever was a
Communist. He also was fined $4,000.
U. S. Courts fined a rail union $685.
600 for the December tie-up, similar
to "sck call" strike which just ended
February 8.
Wholesale prices reached new
record high despite the two-weeks-
old price freeze" Meat went up 30
percent.
Maryland received $19,282,4l2 from
Federal funds during 1850 under the
health, education and social security
programs of the Federal Security
Agency.
Governor Dewey called for a world
wide Monroe Doctrine with all-out
war the penalty if Russia steps over
the global line.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15

Raymond Blaine Mansberger, 80,
mechanic, Sahraton, W Va, and
Ruby Eileen Riley, p, cook, Morgan
town, W. Va.
Louis Lopez, %, Nutter Fort, ".
Va, and Jo Ann Beeghley, IS, Park,
W. Va.
Arvie Glenn Winner, Jr., %, U. S.
Army, near Alliance, Ohio, and Grace
May Homer, 10, secretary, Alliance,
Ohio.
Licenses Recently Issued
John Richard Graham 20, parents
consent), truck driver, Cedar Lake,
Ind, and Betty Louise Cozad, II,
(parent's consenD, domestic work,
Reedsville, w. Va.
John Franklin Turner, p, laborer,
and Dora May Rogers, 10, both hide
pendence, W. Va.
Thomas Eugene Lane, 20, parents
consent) baker, Marietta, Ohio, and
Norma Jean Anderson, 81, secretary,
Vienna, W. Va.
Elston Leon Davis, "a, engineer,
near New Milton, w. Va, and Ellen
Louise Yeaster, %, secretary, near
Salem, w. Va.
Dana Charles Feather, Is, parents
consent) carpenter, near Akron, Ohio
and Jane Meredith Hamilton, Is, Ev-
erett, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15
The Republican

The Republican was established in
1877 1t is the oldest and largest news
paper published in Garrett county,
with the greatest circulation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15
DEER PARK

Frederick Refs, Baltimore, visited
his mother, Mrs. C. S. Refs.
Miss Betty Ann DeBerry enter
tanned the All Club Saturday after
noon. The business meeting was con-
Quoted by the president, Patricia Ann
Sollars. One of the features of the
meeting was the "March of Hearts y
A dime was attached to each heart
and each girl put some hearts in d
box for the March of Dimes. A gar
ment cover was made by each girl.
After the business meeting, the club
exchanged valentines. The hostess
served refreshments in valentine eff
feet. Those present were: Josephine
Paugh, June Rhodes, Ruth Bowser,
Alice Mae Madigan, Mary Helen Sol
lars, Frances Paugh, Jenny Lee and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15

DE soTo's STYLING is smarter!
De Soto has always been a style
leader. Now its more glamorous
than ever. It's really different -.
new styling front and rear!
DE soTo's HORSEPOWER is
higher! The new De Soto Power
master engine is bigger, more
powerful D.. Gives you smoother,
better performance!
DE SoTO'S RIDE is a revelation!
Amazing, new Oriflow shock
absorbers and other ride-contrib-
uting factors smooth every bump
on the road you must try
it to believe it,
DE Solos ECONOMY is excep-
tional! Compare the value
features you get at De Soto's
moderate price and De Soto's
thrifty "cost-of-running" = you'll
see what a better buy it really is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-02-15
Is Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

Eighteen marriage licenses We're
granted during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office Of the
clerk Of the Circuit court, bringing
the total for February thus far to IS.
One of those issued was marked don't
publish"
Ernest Tony Laurent, 80, service
mechanic, an d Pauline Virginia
Bourne, 36, waitress, both Jane Lew,
w. Va.
Noble Edward Anvil, "a, woods
man, and Grace Marie Waybright, p,
both near st. George, w. Va
Robert Wayne Toothman, %, radio
engineer, Clarksburg, w. Va, and
Madeline Virginia Brinkley, 30, Nut
ter Fort, w Va.
William Holmes West, ~, sales
man, West Milford W. Va. and