davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07

your lllOlISy.
Consumers Research carries
on tests and research on a wide
variety of goods, materials anc
appliances and publishes it's find
ings monthly in the CONSUM
Frs RESEARCH BULLETIN
which is available to all of vol
at the Horny County Memorial
Library.
The Consumers Observation
Post" is a special feature section
commenting on trends in buying
hamburger and ham most pop
ular meats); giving notices Of
new materials (dynel for ex
ample-shrink resistant, warm
mildew-proof. moth-proof, resist
ant 10 chemicals and used fol
blankets, socks, sport coats, dra
peries. etc.; warnings against
using certain things (over-heatec
cooking fats for inStance-founC
to contain cancer-causing AGENT
Following this section each is
sue of the bulletin discusses GER
tain goods, materials and appli
ances making comparisons anc
giving recommendations for pur
chase.
For ratings of motion pictures
YOU may also consult CONSUM
ERS' RESEARCH BULLETIN
The criticisms of 10 leading per
iodicals are digested and tabula
ted. ratings are given, type pic
ture noted in each case. and suit
ability 10 adults, young people
or children indicated. Incident,
ally the most recent issue gives
"A" rating to the following
movies - All About Eue, Bearer
VALLEY, Born Yesterday, Break
through. Copper Canyon, Coun'
try Fair, Cyrano de Bergerac
Destination Moon, Fancy Pants
Flame and the Arrop, Furies
FareueH to Yesterday. Glass
Nenaqerie, Great Missouri Raid
Halls Of Montesstma, Harvey, III
Get BIZ, Jackpot, Kim, King SOLO
mons Mines, Trio, Rio Grande
and Magnificent Yankee.
In another special section Pho
nograph records are rated accor-
ding TO Interpretation and tidel-
itv Of recording, and valuable
comments are made about each
record. At this Lenten season 1t
is interesting to note the rating
of the album Helen Trauoel
Sings Beloved Religious Songs
6 sides RCA Victor Set WDM
1853. 1885. Lost Chord, Lord,S
PRAYER, The Paine. etc. sung
with reverence. Interpretation
"A Fidelity of Recording AA'
Get acquainted with CON
sUMERs' RESEARCH BULLh-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07

Hardee, of the Simpson Greek
community, with 77.3 bushels per
acre and in third place was Bur
man H. Jones, of the Adrian
community, with I'll bushels per
acre. Fourth place was won by
A. N. Watts, of the Horny COM
munity, with I'll bushels per
acre.
twenty-five farmers competed
in the contest and produced an
average of $40 bushels per acre.
which is more than double the
county's average corn yield. The
three acre corn contest will be
conducted again this year and all
who wish to enroll should contact
the county agent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07

You and your family will enjoy special
ecfetv in Chevrolet for '51-America's
largest and finest low-priced car.
You'll know this the minute you test
is new, more powerful Jumbo-D Drum
Rtakes-largest in the low-price field!
THEY'RE extra smooth, positive and
esfe. thew provide maximum stopping
rover with up to $50 less driver effort
,,ry combine with many other Chevro-
&c; safety factors to give you the fullest
measure of motoring protection.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
Music Fraternity
Offers Scholarship

COLUMBIA-The Delta MI
chapter of Delta Omicron, nation
al professional music fraternity
at the University of South Caro-
lima has announced a scholarship
contest for women students OF
music.
TIE $3.50 scholarship will be
awarded after additions in Leib.
er college, on the University cam.
pus, Saturday, March 81, at 8
p. m.
The scholarship will cover one
years tuition in the applied mus.
ic subject. 1t will be available
only to a woman student enter
ing the University in the fal'
1851 semester as a major in
music. Contestants may addition
in piano, voice, organ, stringed
instruments or wind instruments.
Applications should state the
contestants name, age, address.
and record of musical back.
ground (teacher, etc.,, an q
should be sent to Miss Marilyn
McCormac, president, Delta ON.
icorn fraternity, University of
South Carolina, Columbia, S. C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
Jimmy Jackson
Declared Winner
In Corn Contest

CONWAY-Jimmie Jackson, a
Al club boy of the Green Sea
club, has been determined the
winner in the countrywide three
acre corn contest for 1850. JIM
mie produced 260.1 bushels on his
three acres of prize corn, an aver
age of 86.7 bushels per acre.
In second place was B. Frank
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
Yes, Jumbo-DrUm Brakes
extra smooth, extra safe %. assss
son WHY more people buy chevoefs than any other carr

And you'll enjoy special kind of per-
Torrance and driving ease in this car,
too. For it's the only low-priced car that
offers you your choice of mighty loo-
bp Valve-in-Head engine, teamed with
the time-proved Powerglide Automatic
Transmission for finest no-shift drlv-
ing at lowest cost. Or the brilliant stand
ard Chevrolet Valve-in-Head engine,
teamed with Silent Synchro-Mesh Trans
mission, for finest standard driving at
lowest cost. Come in, see and drive it!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07

. .s@ ,n p.'5 s.sa-oualtty livestock
~'tsd n ..+,f the help of rotary
feds VIZ, - are used for dry
u alfalfa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
NEED A CARVING KNIFE?
LIBRARY CAN HELP YOU
BUY GOODS MTELLICENTLY

Whether you planning to buy an electric ironor . .
knife developers f you develop your f) camera
fat fryer chdrens Shoes electric mixer home
M an autonooe an electric blanket foowarmer
clothes dryer cotton pajamas nyon hose TOYS bicvc t
VISION receiver or almost any other commodity CONSUMERS RE-
sEhCH BULLETIN can help know get the best for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07
- DEATHS -
3. P. WILLIAMS

NICHOLS-Bishop Pierce vii.
liams, 73-year.old, resident of
Route 3, Nichols, died unexpect.
edly Saturday morning at his
home. He had been in declining
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-07

Lumber is Americas most pop
ular building material-SOfS of
the country's homes are made of
wood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27

, Of the lob Of collecting food.
The entire family lives on m
sects Of all kinds, and sde u
day they devour HUNDREDS =.
bugs. Throughout the summer,
! they are a big help in Destroy
ing harmful pests: .n1ors
The young prairie Warpiers
thrive on their share OF ule
food, and they are ready "
leave the nest in July. BY tne
end of the month, the IaHlIy
may begin its journey TO InS
south. though it may wait untli
nearer fall. No later than sep
TENDER, all prairie Warblers are
hound for their winter homes
in Florida and in the West IN
dies. -,.~% ,u
BY this time, the young BIRDS
are BEGINNING to look a llIIie
like their parents. The adult
male is plain and dull on top,
except for a few chestnut
spots. Underneath, though, me
is bright yellow, with some
streaks of black on, his sides.
There are also two black
marks near each eye. He Is
a fairly small bird-only TOUR
and a half to five inches long.
The female is about the same
size. and almost the same In
color. The main thing different
about her is that the chestnut
marks on her back are so falnt
they can hardly be seen. 80
When they sing, the prairie
warbers seem to be saving zee
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" Eacn
"zee is a note higher than the
one before it, making the birds
sound as though they were
practicing a scale. -,
Another interesting fact
about the prairie warbler, &C
cording to the National Wild
life federation, is that it Wags
its tail.
For interesting informtion
about other wildlife species,
write to the National Wildlife
federation, Washington 10. D.. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Prairie Warbler

northward to Ohio, Pennsylva-
mia, New York. and New Eng
land.
In this region, they like to
live in bruShy country where
low trees grow. There is also
a good chance of finding them
in a dry, barren pasture. They
stay away from thick forests
and wet, SWampy, places.
After choosing a summer
home, a pair of prairie warblerS
sets about to build Q nest in a
small tree or a low bush. At a
point about four feet off the
ground, the parent birds con-
Struct a dwelling of plant
stems, bark, and leaves, with
softer materials for a lining.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27

They often use cobwebS to tie
the larger pieces together.
The nest is finished by May,
which is egg-laying time for the
prairie WarblerS. The female
lays three, four or five small,
greenish-W white eggs which are
spotted with purple Or brown.
After she sits on them fourteen
days, they hatch.
With hungry young mouths
to fill, both parents get busy
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27

Miss Gilbert, the teacher, was
:elling me how Skip Lawson almost
vent TO sleep in her physics class.
She noticed him nodding and
since they were discussing cleo
:ricity-said in a loud voice: "Now
maybe MR.. LAWSON will explain
what electricity is" Skip started
Up, looked around wildly, and
olurted out, Gee! l used to know,
out 1 forgot"
"What a loss to science!" signs
Miss Gilbert. "No one to this day
knows what electricity really is,
and here we have a genius who
could explain it-but forgot"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Wolhowe Appointed
Stdte School Head

"ElH&@E%g Y ~ - $40 AZ - ~ - ~ Et1-N
Gov. John w. Bonner has ap-
pointed Casper WolhoWe as
superintendent of the Miles City
state industrial school. He will
take over not later than Nov. /.
WolhoWe, acting Superintend-
emit of the Illinois boys training
school, is a North Dakotan and
a graduate from Luther college,
DEBORAH, Iowa. He received his
masters degree at the UnfEer-
Sity of Chicago in 1912. After
World War II service, he became
clinic director at the Illinois
reform school. g..
Bonner said 40-year-old VOL
howe has a national reputation
for his work with boys and is
Well-trained." T.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Birds and Animdls
Of Interest To Boys and Girls
BY National Wildlife
Federation
THE I WARBLER

You might think that the
best place to look for prairie
warblers is in the wide open
prairie country. But if you try
to spot them there, you will be
disappointed. Despite their
name, prairie warblers don't go
any farther west than the
eastern fringe of Nebraska.
Most of them, the National
Wildlife federation reports,
stay in the east and south. In
the summer, they are found in
Florida and Mississippi, and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
MUSIC EDUCATORS TO MEET

The Montana Music Educa-
tors association will hold it's
annual meeting in Bozeman
Dec. 6, Z and 8, Association
President Emerson Miller of
MiSsoula has announced.
Music educators from all
parts of the state will attend
the sessions. The program will
include a number of outStand-
ing leaders in the music educa-
ton field.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27

state university have have p 10 whom heans
to several senonies will be OF spe-
the cefe arnst Prof. E.. a. Atkln-
son son, cconmamittte, has announced.
tl0 aoa viewer the inauguration is
,ded as 4 statewide affair
regar sn oMontanans are invited
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Advertisement
Skip Makes q Slip

From where I sit, I hope this
taught Skip that you're better oil
if you admit you don't know all an
swers. Some grownups haven't
learned that yet-like the ones who
are always telling other people
what's best and what's right and
what's wrong. I like a temperate
glass of beer, myself, but if you
prefer 5uttermilk I won't argue.
I've seen too many "know-it-alls"
turn out to be wrong!
i
@ M~A&
"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27

An Air Force Boeinp D =
Lady H." completed thu LUCKY
nonstop round the-WorId ,;trlst
March 2, 1949. -'o hight,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Invitations Sent
For Inauguration

Invitations to the Inaugural
ton Oct. IL of DR.. Carl McFar-
land as president of Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27

TO attend whether Or not ill.,,
said. atkinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
IL. protective, full-zipper muslin
MATTRESS COVERS.
S Special 4.19

FIRST Gloss protection for prnq Tailored TO
TIT with topped and reinforced they eneen short
en- the core OF your bedding Sonfozed hrnoee beyond
%, pick double size and make nice sovnos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12
Other SPECIALS from
THE SLEEP SHOP

Steorns q Foster Georgian innersprino mattress
and matching box spring. Single or double
sizes, each piece $3.50
Steorns & Foster CIovernook innersprino mot
tress and matching box spring with horse name
hair on top and bottom Single or double size,
each piece observation-disclosures
Rex Ioveseot sofo-beds that open to regular "a
size bed are easy and smooth to operate. Gov
cred in q variety of fine. Ionq-weorino fobrics
Sleeps two comfortably. SoIe-priced, 1880 and
1880
MorshfieId studio couches do double duty as
good looking comfortable couches by doy and
firm, innersprine n1ottress units for sleeping at
night. Covered in durable fabrics in q wide
range Of colors. Each couch includes cushions.
Soie-prced, $3.50 and 1850
WGL-The Sleep Shop, Fifth Floor
also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Save Importantly on
MIRRORS and PICTURES
Plate glass 3O"x4O" mirror etched in many diff
ferent Styles All are beveIed edge . clear,
fine glass to enhance any room with sparkling
beauty. 26.75
Decorative durwood curo cabinet with gloss
door, gold color, white or mahogany finish 795
Matching wall brackets, pair 800
Sove 4O9o on sample line of pictures suitobe
for living room, dining room or bedroom. Sub
lects include Cooley prints, scenes, figures, flow
ers and BIRDS LIS to 1900
WGL-Pictures and Mirrors, Seventh Floor
olSo Bethesdo-Chevv Chase
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12
JUNEAU COUPLE ARE MARRIED IN
 SUNDAY CEREMONY

in the presence of close friends Miss Marlyne Alberta Mcleod be- came the bride of MT William Erwin Moore at a marriage cere- mony performed by U. s. Com missioner Gordon Gray at ' o'clock sunday evening in the Hotel Ju- neau.
 Attendants for the couple were Harriet R. Jones and Ernest II. Page.
 Following the ceremony. sup per was given at Whing Ding's on the Douglas Highway for the we'd ding party.
 The bride and groom have both been in Juneau some time and have many friends here. Mrs. Moore came here about fourteen months ago from her home in Seattle and has been secretary in the con- struction division office of the AL aska Native Service. MT. Moore has been here about the same length of time, coming from his home in North Hollywood, Calif. and is an architectural draftsman with the Alaska Native Service.
 The young couple will make their home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12
GAME COMMISSION
 AND FMS AGENTS
 CONVENE THIS A. M.

Members of the Alaska Game Commission and Fish and Wildlife Service officials and agents met in general assembly at o'clock this morning in the District Court room in annual session of the Commission, and of field agents of the FWS.
 A message af welcome and the introduction Cf Game Commission members and personnel of the Fish and Wndllfe Service by Clar- ence Rhote, Regional Director of the FWS opened the session.
 on the agenaa Tor tne morning meeting was a report of the status of regional operations and prob lens of the Fish and Wildlife Service by Rhode and talks by Earl Dinner, president of the Alas ka Game Commission, Dr. Clarence Cottam. Assistant Director of the Fish and Wildlife service in Wash ington, and Charles Lawrence, As sistant Branch Chief of the FWS Game Management Division.
 Division supervisors of the FWS gave a summary of the past years operation and the general situa- ton of his division. Those making talks were E. w. Elkins, Wildlife Management; Howard Baltzo, As sistant Regional Director, Fishery Management; Dan Ralston, En- forcement and Dr. F. Rosley ID charge of the Cooperative Research Unit at the University of Alaska.
 This afternoons meeting was to be turned over to FWS aegnts who would give a summary and resume of operations ill each district in the territory.
 Proposals for changes in the game reeulations for the next wear will be discussed at a meeting of the Alaska Game Commission at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and again at 1:30 o'clock in the after non in Room 430 in the Federal building.
 Field personnel and supervisors of the Fish and Wildlife Service will assemble in the District Court room tomorrow. Game regulations proposed changes will be taken ur in the morning session and in the afternoon the meeting will be given over to a discussion of oper- ations of the Administration Di- ! vision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12
REPUBLICANS HOLDING
 LINCOLN DAY DINNER
 IN GOLD ROOM TONIGHT

Juneau Republicans and Repub- lican members of the Territorial Legislature from all parts of Alaska will gather in the Gold Room ot the Baranof hotel this evening at T o'clock for Lincoln Day Dinner.
 The dinner is sponsored by the Juneau Republican Club and How ard Simmons will act as toastmas- ter for the evening.
 Republican members of the Sen ate and House of Representatives will be introduced and called on for brief talks, as will Mrs. Albert White. Republican National Com miteewoman for Alaska, and MT White, General Counsel for the Republic Party in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12
two years.

two years.
 OConnor's daughter, Mrs. John Cass is with her husband in Bloom ington, Ind, where he is attend ing University of Indiana and working toward a masters degree in geology.
 The O'Conncr home at 416 Sixth St. has been purchased by Mrs. Henry Roden.
 There's a bit of the old stampede spirit in Jack yet because he is joining Tom Odale to do some rare mineral prospecting in the California mountains. Odale was one of Alaska's first registered guides and found the world's lar gest moose antlers near his Tust- mena hunting lodge on the Kenai. They measured 79 and $ inches and are now in the American Museum of Natural History in New York.
 O'Connor first came to the North in 1898, mined and mushed over most Of Alaska He was Chief of Police ard Fire Department ill Fairbanks, was deputy U. s. Mar shal at Livensood and Nenana in 1oc6, went with the Alaska Game Commission in 1880, and retired from Government service over a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12
DORCAS SOCIETY 10 ASSEMBLE TONIGHT

The Dorcas Society will meet to- night at 7::30 at the home of Mrs. Art Walthers, 414 W. Ninth street, instead of tomorrow night as usual, because of several desiring to at tend the Tuesday evening Home Nursing class.
 Mrs. E. L. Broder will lead out in the devotionals. All members are urged to attend as further plans will be laid for sale to be held early this spring.
 Miss Janice Butzbach will give @ book review of "The Fuzzy Wuzzies, by Reuben E. Hare. Since the days of Abel. Tasman and Captain Cook the Islands Of the South Pacific have been wrapped in the folds of mystery and romance. Members won't want to miss this!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12
BREAD YOUR BEST FOOD

Economy Loa1, a Family Bread Pullman Sandwich style, White or wheat, Purity Bakery. Phone 3l..
 733- it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
 VOTERS PLAN MEETS

The luncheon group of the League of Women Voters will hold their regular biweekly meeting at the American Legion dugout at noon on Tuesday, The program, "You Lose and Imitation Wins" will be conducted by Mrs. s. H. Lorain.
 Mrs. G. E. Cleveland announces the Tuesday afternoon unit will meet at the AEL&P penthouse at 1 .3O pm. The topic City Govern ment" will be discussed.
 Mrs. Frank Metcalf announces her unit will meet on Thursday, February p.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12
 CHALLENGED,
 THROWN OUT
Secretary Oscar Anderson Claims Action Clears
 Him of Charges

SEATTLE, Teb. 12 -(Rl- A ref erendum vote of 5000 members of the Alaska Fishermen's Union In- dependent) on charges against Os- car Anderson, Secretary Treasurer. has been thrown out, union spokeS- men announced
 A motion to nullify the vote carried without opposition at a meeting in the unions Seattle branch headquarters.
 A dispute immediately arose be- tween Anderson's faction and left wing forces in the union as to what prompted the nullification.
 The referendum voting was re- ported to be close, with the out come hinging on ballots challenged in both Alaska and West Coast branches.
 The referendum was disqualified because it was predicated on false charges and was Illegal" Anderson said. T had threatened to bring acton in court unless something was done to clear me"
 Anderson asserted that the effect of the action was to clear him of charges brought by Oscar Brick son, union port agent in Ketchi- kan. The charges were that Ander- son had failed to carry out man. dates of the membership.
 Taking an opposite view of the action, the trial committee that heard the charges against Ander- son issued the following statement:
 "The motion adopted Friday night did not in any way clear Anderson of the charges he was found guilty of by the trial con- mittee. The motion was adopted because of discrepancies in the vote cast in Alaska"
 The statement was signed by Hans Hansen, Jack Woods, Danny Dygart and Ed Megaard.
 The purpose Of the referendum was to ratify or reject trial committee report finding Anderson guilty. A dispute arose over ballots from all branches in Alaska and particularly the Dillingham; branch where 1,400 Bristol Bay fishermen have voted to leave the AFU. There also were challenged ballots in Washington, Oregon and Calif- mia.
 Anderson said the action would in no way affect his decision an- nounced earlier to withdraw as a candidate for reelection. He Will retire as secretary-treasurer April after eight years in the office.
 One of the principal charges against Anderson was that he re- fused to order other members ol the union to respect picket lines when seiners called a strike last year in Ketchikan B days before opening of the fishing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12

UMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12
JACK O'(ONN0R IS
 TO QUIT A1ASkA
 AFTER 52 YEARS

After 52 years in Alaska, Jack O'Connor is quitting the country. O'Connor and his son, Jimmy, plan to leave for Yucca Valley, Calf. on the southbound Baranof next Sunday. Jack, Jr.. was in town to- day enroute to Anchorage to an- swer greetings from Uncle Sam. He has been with construction firms in Ketehikan for the past
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12
HOSPITAL R0!ES

Business picked up over the week. end at St. Ann's hospital with 10 persons admitted and five dismissed
 Admitted were Baby Janice Clay ton. Geornia Paul, Cornelio Cesar, Alice Nielsen, George Cheney, Mrs. Daniel Montero, Selmer Osborne, Nels Rowley, Mrs Bergie Smith, Baby Douglas Nordling.
 Dismissed were Mrs. Frank John son, Mrs. George GullufseA, Jr., and baby girl, Mrs. John K. Smith, Robert D. Fuller, Mrs Fred Carrillo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12
POWER OFF NOTICE

The power will be off in DOUG- LAS, on the DOUGLAS ROAD and NORTH DOUGLAS ROAD Tuesday, February 13, 1851, from goo A. M. .lntil 12:00 Noon. A. J. working on .gystem.
 Alaska Electric Light S Power Go. 733-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12
ED BALL SUCCESSFUL

A record crowd attended the An nual Fireman's Ball at the Elks hall last Saturday night. Life-size cartoons of Fire Chief Minard Mill and Assistant Fire Chief William Neiderhauser caused merriment as did a realistic mural of fireman rescuing a scantily clad damsel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12
CsSLER TO STATES

Cecil Casler, proprietor of Cas- lors sSens Store has left on trip to the states to purchase spring and summer stock Tor his Juneau shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-12
ATTENTION MAsGNS

Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:3O with Labor n the E. A. Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS, Secretary