davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Passengers in Auto
Share in Negligence o.
Driver, Court Holds
By the Associated Press

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. IA
If you are a passenger in an au-
tomobile involved in a railroad
crossing accident, you can be
equally guilty of negligence as the
driver if you fail to look both ways
in West Virginia. anyway.
The West Virginia Supreme
Court so ruled yesterday in re-
versins a $4,000 Wayne County
Judgment against the Baltimore &.
Ohio Railroad and two of its en-
|ployes.
The lower court suit was brought
by James Leon Darling, sr., as adj
ministrator of the estate of his
son. James Leon Darling, jr., who
was fatally injured February %,
'1947, in a train-auto accident at
"a Huntington crossing.
He was a passenger in the back
seat of an automobile driven by
Villas H. (Tom) Ward.
In the Appellate Courts opinion.
Mr.. Darling had a chance to OBJ
serve the crossing watchman's s
warning signal while the automo-
bile still was 400 feet from the
tracks.
Judge James B. Riley wrote that
Mr.. Darling's failure to protect
his own safety by looking effec-
lively and thereafter warning
Ward of the impending danger
constitutes contributory negli-
gence."
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Army Supply Office,
Denies Depot Has
Surplus of Medals
By the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-The
executive officer of an Army
quartermaster depot denied yes
terday a report from Washington
that the depot warehouse con-
tanned an overstock of medals and
decorations.
The Washington report said 338
tons of medals at the Philadelphia
depot cost the Government ST.
400 annually in storage charges.
Col. William K. Wilemon point
ed out the medals and decorations
were authorized by Congress and
explained there were 81 different
types of medals and 10 decora-
tions kept on hand for distribu-
ton. Hundreds of thousands of
veterans are entitled to such
awards, the Colonel added, but
have not applied for them.
Col. Wilemon said the Phila-
delphia depot is the Army's CEN
tral supply point for these
awards.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Montana and California
Shaken by Earthquakes
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 14-Ar
earthquake of moderate" inten.
sity Jared this Montana capita
at STA am. T:14 am, EST
today.
The Weather Bureau reported
the sharp jolt and vibration
lasted 2 seconds. Residents awake
at the early hour apparently fell
only little more than a fiool
vibration, heard a dull rumble.
1t was the first quake here
since last May 20.
EUREKA, Calf, Nov. IA (Pp.-
An earthquake, so severe it broke s
window 40 miles away, rocked the
Eel River Valley at 1870 am
4:20 am. EST today.
1t scattered merchandise in
stores in the Humboldt Bay town
of Fortuna, 80 miles away. But
at the little Eel River town OF
Scotia. where the temblor CEN
tered, the telephone operators re-
ported, i know of no damage"
Evening star., 1951-11-14
'One Dead, 8 Hurt as Twisters
rip Through 4 Midwest States
BY the Associated Press

A series of tornadoes and violent
electrical and wind storms struck
damaging blows across wide areas
of the Midcontinent yesterday.
The twisters killed at least one
person and injured eight others.
Property damage was expected to
run in hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
The windstorms moved east to-
day and strong winds with gusts
up to 81 miles an hour whipped
through Central and Northern
New York early today. The Syra-
cuse Weather Bureau said the
wind reached a steady force of 81
miles an hour there. and that
gusts reached So miles an hour.
Utica reported 47-mile-per-hour
gusts and WatertoWn recorded
gusts up to 81 miles an hour.
Heavy Rains in West.
The mid November storms lashed
most of the Midwest. Heavy
rain hit many areas. Winds of
100 miles an hour whipped across
communities in the path of the
tornadoes which struck in Illinois,
Missouri, Indiana and Kentucky.
Weather Bureau torecasters at
tributed the severe storms to the
clash of cold air against the warm
southern air which had extended
over the Midwest the last few
days.
Scores of homes were damaged.
Communications were disrupted,
trees uprooted and traffic slowed
in many cities and towns in the
path of the destructive gales and
electrical storms.
Winds at 100 M.P.H.
The Chicago Weather Bureau
said at least two Or three lorna
does struck in Illinois. Winds
reached 100 miles an hour velocity
in some areas.
The large intense storm GEN.
tered in Northwestern Wisconsin
last night. 1t brought showers
and thunderstorms from the
Southern Great Lakes region
southwark through the Lower
Ohio Valley to the Middle Mis-
sissippi Valley. There was heavy
rainfall in the Northern Great
Lakes region which changed to
snow over the Northern Plains
States and parts of the North Gen.
trail region. Up to six inches of
wet snow covered Southern Min
making traffic hazardous.
Many telephone lines snapped as
the heavy fakes froze to the wires
and felled poles.
Town of 500 Hit.
The eight persons injured in tor
nadoes were in the Southeast
Southern Illinois region. I
The twister skirted a narrow path I
through rural areas east of Parma, Il
Evening star., 1951-11-14

A funnel of a tornado which
swept through Danvers, ILL.,,
strikes the ground in a grain
field. Warren Amberg, a
farmer, took this picture when
the funnel was about a half
mile away. -AP WirephotO.
Mo. injuring one person. Il
skipped northeast across the Mis-.
sissippi River and struck the bust.
ness district of Campbell Hill III.
a community of about 800. Sever
persons were injured. two seri.
ouSly.
Another twister hit in Centra
Illinois. in a narrow belt from
Mason City. about 80 miles north
of Springfield, to Hudson, /:
miles north of Bloomington.
Between 40 and SO houses were
reported damaged in the tornado
which swept the Glen Park resi-
dental section of Gary, Ind. Fire
men and police estimated damage
at S500,000. -Four inches of rair
fell during and after the tornado
A freak tornado hit Kentucky
Dam Village State Park at Gill
bertsville. KY, killing one man,
destroying two buildings and dam
aging another.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
BY The Assoeiefsd Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. Il
-"Everything was harmonious.
That's the way Rear Admiral
Alvin d. Chandler, the College OF
William and Mary's new presi-
dent. described his first meeting
with the full school faculty, which
only month ago registered bitter
opposition to the manner in which
Admiral Chandler was chosen.
The meeting was an executive
session and no details were an
nounced. But Admiral Chandler
who came out smiling, said there
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Judge Advocate Glasses

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
IA R.-The second class of Judge
advocates to begin studies at the
University of Virginia held their
first classes yesterday. 1t. Col.
Cameron F. Woods. acting COM
rnandant Of the Judge Advocate
Generals school,. greeted the A
student officers.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
First W&h Faculty Meeting 'Harmonius, Chandler Saws

were no discordant notes.
The faculty did not register op-
position to Admiral Chandler in
its resolution of last month.
Rather, it reserved It's criticism
for the colleges Board of Visitors,
which did not consult the faculty
before choosing Admiral Chand-
ller.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Many Holiday Leaves
Planned for GIs in u. 5.

The Army said today that as
many soldiers as can be spared
from duty at posts in this country
would be given leave during a 10
day break in training over the
Christmas holidays.
Announcing the training break
from December % to January 2.
the Army said camp commanders
would determine how many of
their men could be spared, pos
Sibly on a staggered basis.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
ToiIor-Mode Advice
Didn't Fool TuiIor's Wife
by the Assoeisted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IA
45-year-old San Francisco woman
told a divorce court Judge he,
husband informed her: People
in their 40s should forget sex"
Mrs. Irma Brown added: "This
advice didn't bother her but
her husband, Robert, ~, failed to
accept 1t himself"
She testified yesterday that she
and three private detectives raid
ed the apartment Of another
woman last April and found her
Evening star., 1951-11-14
EAGLE Bombs Forester

In Italy. Forest Guard Antonio
Foriere caught two royal eaglets
to sell to a zoo. whereupon the
enraged father eagle picked up
two big stones, flew to a height
of 1000 feet and bombed" For
riere-missing him by a couple of
feet
Evening star., 1951-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT. S;
Ease That
Night Cough!
Rest Tonight

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not keep you and your family dis
turbed at night. HALLS EXPEC-
TORANT, a pleasant, soothing
liquid, serves to quickly relieve
irritated membranes and tickling,
help expel mucus, and warns
throat and chest. You should feel
better promptly. Keep q bottle.
at your bedside tonight and
notice how much better you rest.
Ask your druggist for HALLS
EXPECTORANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Electricity Coins

Complete electrifcation Of rail-
roads, transition of auto motors
to gas turbine propulsion and pro-
'duction Of electricity by atom.
splitting were forecast for the fu-
ture at an Edinburgh, Scotland
meeting.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
WeII-Equipped Cor

A 20-foot auto offered for sale
in Northern Ireland boasted bull
let-proof glass, a built-in cock
tail cabinet. bookstands and air.
conditioning.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

husband nude and the woman
making coffee.
Mrs. Brown is asking $1,000
monthly alimony from the fash
'ionable custom tailor.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Argentine Freiqhters

Four of Argentina's six immi-
grant ships of the Victory type
are to undergo conversion to car
go vessels for use primarily on the
! Northern European route.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
Justice Black
Grants Niece
Execution STAY

Washington. II, G. Several
hours after six attorneys Of the
Civil Rights Congress met with
him, Justice Hugo Black Of the
u, 3. Supreme Court, granted n
stay OF execution to Willie Me
Gee, who was scheduled to hang
March 20, Attorneys present in
cluded former Congressman Vito
Marcantnnio, Bella AbEug, Ralph
E, Powc, Dean George Parker Of
the Terrill Law School John NJ
Coc and James r. Wright.
MCGEE was convicted Of rape.
II was contonded by McGce's
friends that the man and woman
had maintained Illicit relations
over a period Of months.
Tho convicted mans friends
also claim his relationship with
the woman was not revealed at
the trial or before this time be.
cause Of fear Of lynChing.
Black had invited Justice Bur
ton 10 observe the hearing at
which Attorney General }, =
Coleman also appeared,
As the lawyers presented the
appeal, Black seemed most Inn
pressed by theSe point; a. Mis.
siAsippi had never denied the
charge Of perjury; t2 no hear.
Ing had ever been granted for the
purpose Of presenting new eW.
denCc proving perjury.
Black granted the stay pend
ing final action by this tsupromeI
court on n certificate Of ccrtiOrRri
(reviewD." The attorneys viii
have until March goth TO file a
petition for review. The stay win
then he continued until the Court
decides whether or not 10 re-
view the case.
Should the Supreme Court de.
eide not 10 review. the law Of Mis-.
aissippi states that the new on
ccution date must be within 30
to 90 days.
According 10 report from
Laurel, mississippi. II white
women are doing pioneer work In
MlRHiaSippi eBciting aid from
local white people for While Nc
Gee. In ono day alone. out Of ~
people talked 10. nine agreed TO
help McOeo win freedom or com.
mutation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

In physical education and recreR.
ton and was on the Varsity has
kotball team lie has had extern
Hive experience a. playground
supervisor and assistant scout
master In East 81. Louis, Illinois
and Nashville. Tennessee. lie In
presently athletic director at the
Halle Y, Brown community cen.
ter.
lie spent almost two years In
the Pacific theatre Of operation.
The majority Of this time being
on OkinRwR being discharged
from the Army ~ q Sergeant Mr..
Tucker In 20 years old. married
and has one daughter.
Ills appointment will become
effective April I, 1901. lie In be.
ing assigned 10 the Municipal
Court Department In the Ramsey
County Probation Office,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

considerably by the murder Of
the man she planned to marry
by a nephew in her home.
Tuesday. Mrs spillman. vsibly
shaken and angcred at the rumors
circulating through the cOmmun-
ity about her. made this state
ment to the Recorder and Min
neapoliS Spokesman.
Said Mrs. spiIlmAn: Il want
the people here TO know some Of
the truth about the murder. In
the first place. have run q re-
spectacle home ever since the day
! bought II,
On Friday, March o. left
home at 8 a. m. for my job at
1884 Eleanor Ave, and that In
where was when the tragedy
occurred In my home. I did not
learn Of the tragedy until called
q friend seeking Jimmy 1.-THE VIC
timD Davis To make sure the fire
in my home didn't go out, u. u,
(Morris) and his wife had gone 20
work before left 10 ! didn't leave
the house for them 10 look after.
Everyone there knew where ! was
at the time Of the murder
III there was any trouble
brewing between Jimmy and X.
H.. knew nothing about II.
Jimmy and r. B. were the best
Of friends. They even wore the
same clothes on occaslons. and
drank and ate together,
Jimmy never bothered r. BIS
wife under any circumstance He
was very nice 10 everyone and
everyone liked him.
As for trouble between us,
Jimmy and ] never had any quar-
rels or fights around my house or
anywhere else--in fact we plan.
ned TO marry sometime this
spring"
Mrs., SpiIlman further stated
Brother las Morris was called
by herr and Otheree were mar
red Dec. Q and had no place 70
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
MRS. RUIN ABERSAYNY
ON CALIFORNIA BOARD

Han Francisco -- Mrs. Ruth
Alternately. former executive sec
Rotary Of the ~. Paul Council ON
Human Relations. who now re-
sides In California. has been cleo
ted 10 the board Of the California
Federation for CIVIC Unity.
A HAn Franclsco attorney ap-
pearinK before the California
state Legislature committee con-
Hldering FEPC legislation quoted
verbatim the Bradley Morrison
article on FEPC which ran In
Percy Villas colUmn In the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
several months ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

Always the chief post Easter
affair, the style show gives the
ladIoS a chance TO see the latest
In Spring fashions on the pretty
models and also 10 wear their
own creations whore the public
may view them.
The two ~, Thomas Episcopal
church groups, the Mems club and
the womenR Guild, which sponsor
the annual affair expect this
years affair to eclipse the re-
cord breaking attendance OF last
year
THIS years show for which re-
hearShls have been held regularly
il expected 20 DO the top perfor.
nance Of tho entire IL years. The
popularity contest for Queen OF
the style Show has been n closely
contested one and much interest
centcrH IN II.
Cedric Adams, the areas top
radio figure win give his 10 o.
clock news broadcast from tho
stage of the Labor Temple and
will also crown the winning
Queen.
Models In the annual style show
are: MRrcheta Alien. Myrrhene
Alien, Janet Aron. Mary Breed
love, nodie Burnaugh. Beverly
Carroll. Kathryn coram, Carmen
Davis, carlotta Doyle. Mlllicent
Franklin, Faye Carroll Franklin,
Beverly Gross. Jean Howell, Joan
Howell, Maxine Jones, Minerva
Johnigan. Beverly Kirk, Irene
IAttlejohn. Ruth McQuerry. Pat
riclR Moore. JuAnitR Nevis and
Phyllis NeviIs. a....
Also Gloria Pettifurd, Helen
Phillips. Gloria Roberts, LaMay
Sloane. Barbara Btrawdsr. Joyce
VaAsar, Matte Walker, June
williams. Grace Bryant, Joyce
Clayton. Kathleen Curry. Ina Rec
HorriS. Bette Ann Anderson,
Marianne Bryant. Constance Tur-
nor. DiNie Young. Mona McCon-
leo. Mary Ellis Manning. Rosa
mond Collier. owendolyn Morrow,
Marilyn Morrow. Yvonne Weber
and Jacauelyne Cunningham.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

room and that's why they lived
with me"
Mrs. Spillman. after this part
ing statement, told this reporter
that she Still wasn't sure just why
Davis was murdered She said
everything happened no suddenly
that she was still puzzled about
some OF the circumstances.
SO many conflicting stories
about Mrs spillmRn's where.
abouts circulating after the muir
der also RnRcred Mira, spiIlmRn.
for the above statements.
Morris, the accused, was IN.
dictsd by the Ramsey county
grand jury for the Ratchet Stay.
ing. The 20 years old man was
indicted on two counts. first de-
gree murder and first degree
granddaughter
Morris. according to County
Attorney James v. Lynch, has
admitted to striking James Davis
With a hAtchct. but stated Davis
FIRST struck him with his fist.
Police previously stated that q
man Identifying himself A. Nor
r1s called them at 1913 a. m.
March -, saying he was having
trouble with Davis and wanted
him 10 leave his aunt's house.
Morris was supposed 10 have said
further. " Davis didn't leave. he
was going 10 kill him.
Around $40 A. m, Luther
Rogers, n friend Of Morris dis
covered Davis lying In a pool Of
blood On the floor Of his room.
lie called police and Davis died
cnrOutr 10 Aneker hospital Nor
rs was arraign"d IN district
court Tuesday for the murder.
The bDdy Of Davis was shipped
Saturday. March II 10 his former
home In Meridian. AiSsissippi for
burial His survivors are Mrs.
Anna Davis. mother. win Davis.
brother. and three sisters. names
not knOwn).
A. the time Of his death Davis
was employed a. q carpenter.
working for himself lie came 10
~. Paul In BeptsmbeF, 1919
from MlGsissippi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
ST. PAUL LEADERS
CONFER ON CRIME
INCREASE THERE

4 group Of St Paul leaders,
called together by the 81, Paul
Urban League met at "a YWCA
luncheon Friday. March 10. 10
discuss the Increased number Of
crimes Of violence committed
among Negroes In Ramsey coun-
ty In the past rs months
Meeting with the group was
Police Chief Charles Tiensy who
discussed the situation and
pledged IN" support Of his de-
partment 10 help eradicate Ger.
tain conditions. with the help 81
community.
Presiding At the meeting was
y. Vincent Owens Among those
present were the RrvH Floyd
Massey. Benjamin Moore, J. D.
Dorsey, e. W. Williams. y. H.
Hunter, DcnZiI McCarty and Mrs
Alice Onque, o. e. Hall, Alec Jor-
dan, LTHs Erwin. John Patton,
Mrs G. u, Roper. Ben Perry
and Thomas TalIey
The group was especially In
teresled IN the Increase In the
hoFnIcids rate and Juvenile prob
lens.
The March o edition of tho 81
Paul RECORDER. urged some
community action IN an editorial
which said In part:
SANITY city social agencies
serving the Negro community,
civic groups, and the churches
might well make q study Of the
causes for Increased crime and
violence here
There must be- some basic
causes underlying the growing
number ~ hOmicIdss. The com
munity ought 10 20 10 work %
find ways ~ combat such causes
Negroes u 81. Paul have long
been proud Of the low crime rate
u their community. We can't af-
ford % have that reputation
ruined II there IL something we
can do 10 stop lSwIessness and
HOmioides"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

Fred o'NeaI. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. o'Neal, 73s Carroll
Ave, was selected the "outstand-
ing Student" Of Central high
school in St. Paul by Z. Z,
LenAnder. principal Of the
school
Young oNeal. the president Of
his senior class. win represent
Central high a. one Of the ten
outstanding high school students
from the st. Paul area at q ban
qUet TO be held Thursday. March
- at the 81 Paul Athletic club.
The banquet win Be sponsored BY
the KOwatzo club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
Cornelius Tucker
Appointed A Deputy
PFobcHion Officer

Ramsey County District Court
Judges this week announced the
appointment Of Cornelius Tucker
6ld Rnndo street ~ deputy
probation officer IN the Ramsey
County Probation office,
MIR, Tucker N n graduate of
Fisk University where he mRJored
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
SERVICES HELD FOR
CAROLINE SUDDUTH

Caroline Patricia Budduth,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
sudduth, oil Emerson Ave. No.
died In Minneapolis General hos
pitRl. Tuesday. March ~.
Funeral services were held
Thursday. March 10 from the
Woodland Funeral home chapel
Rev. ~. Henderson Of Zion Bap-
list church Officlated. Interment
was at Crystal Lake cemetery.
Caroline In survived by her
parents and three sisters.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

Henderson. editor Of the National
Union Farmer. was reelected
chairman. Executive council mem
bsrS reelected were B. r.
Brazeal. LsNds Jones. Lucy r.
Mason, George Mitchell. AdoIph
B@nst. Lucille ThorDburgh, Eu-
gene Smathers, p. A. Stephens.
Jordan Stokes, Tom White, Au-
brey Williams. Charles Wilson.
John Hope. JOE WiIhmstx, and
Myiss and ZiIphIa Horton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
ALI cHURcHES PLAN
SPECIAL EASTER DAY
SERvIcGS SUNDAY

All Twin CITY churches OF
the Christian faith plan special
Easter Sunday services. FUN
Information on these services
Of the leading churches OF this
city win be- found on page two
Of this edition.
Easter Ia the one day for the
revival Of interest In religious
teaching. Our readers are In
Hted on page two 10 attend
some church Easter sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

been scratched. II is almost pitt
full when you think of the vast
population Of over $4,000 alone
in the city Of LA. and the small
number Of Negroes represented
in business. Think of the buying
power?
Responsible for Own Plight
After making a careful survey
Of over half of the U.S.A. / am of
the opinion that the Negro in at
least nine out of ten cases is re-
sponsible for his own plight. We
have got to stop being satisfied
with just a good job or a decent
place TO sleep, food to eat and an
automobile to drive.
A race does not progress in
such manner, you must sacrifice
TO have your place Of business in
Watts or some other like IL and
live in Beverly Hills. Remember
you do not do II working on a job.
Another thing to remember is
that you do not start out big. You
start small and grow up.
say to the young Negro. II you
set your goal high and work to-
wards 1t, you are bound TO get
there. There IL nothing that a
man cannot accomplish II he has
faith In God and himself and
works to that end.
DO not say that your color In
q handicap 10 you for that IL
not true. II you use Il hight, II
can be an asset TO you.
A great thing to remember II
that we live in the future and
not in the past. Why not start to-
day TO build something construc-
tive for yourself and your poster.
ity.
Editors Note: william CassIus
In o Twin City business man who
operates n real estate and InsuF-
ance firm, and other businesses In
Minneapolis and st. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23
Hips. Hips HooruY!
Says The carTickeRt

OSpring fashions for Milady
puts the accent on hips, Rc-
cording to Bernadine Carricket,
conductor of Feminine Fash
ion Flair, weekly style column.
OWomen who read this in
formative column each week
in this newspaper praise 1t
highly for the wardrobe tips 1t
offers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James PhifeS,
Mrs. Ora Ire johnson, PVts. Lon
ME johnson and UIysSes Wormley.
Camp Mccoy. Wis. were dinner
guests sunday, March 10. Of Mrs.
Ella Roberts and daughter.
Gloria, s48 81 Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-23

Mr.. and MFA. Mckinley BELL,
s92 Carroll Ave. had a. their din
nsr guests Thursday. March 10,
Rev. J. 8. Turner Of Froeport. Ill,
and Mrs. n. NJ. Golden.