davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-09
I axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Trouble Twins: Respectfully-re-
spectively. Respectfully means sin
Ia manner Of respect" as: The chill
dren listened respectfully to their
teacher. Respectively means "each
in the order given," as: He spoke
to Tom, Mary, and James, respec-
lively. Many business letter has
been respectfully buried in its own
shrouds because it happened to end:
yours respectively!
Overworked: Awful: "The war is
awful. She's awfully attractive. I
have an awful headache. I like
him awfully." Awful means "capa-
BILE Of inspiring awe or reverential
respect" Better say: The war is
shocking distressing, deplorable,
appalling, frightful, heartbreaking,
hateful, horrible). I have severe
(painful, annoying, bothersome,
nervous, pounding) headache. She
is very (quite, exceedingly, extreme
lily, exceptionally attractive. lam
fond of him; ! like him; I enjoy
going with him; I admire him very
much. Overlook this word awful
and you may join hands with the
bland young sophiSticate who said:
Evening star., 1952-01-09

their wealth, that silhouette became
a general term for "a figure reduced
to its simplest form"
About 1750 silhouette (SILL-oo-
ETT) came to mean "the profile
of an object" usually cut from
black paper and mounted on q
white background.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Contract Bridge
By Eosley BIockwood

Here is another hand where Mr..
Champion came to grief because he
expects his partners to know as
much about the games as he does.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
Duplicate bridge.
NORTH CMr. Muzzy)
AJ95
0KQJ
0AKJ
%J1094
SOUTH (Mr. Champion)
AAKQ 1868
%
Evening star., 1952-01-09

1~OAt y W uzAAA4zA q WAN4 ~ JtIHSg 2s14
awfully awful word?"
Dictionary Portrait: Etienne de
Silhouette was controller general OF
France in the 18th century. Dur
ing his regime he imposed such
heavy taxes on people of the upper
lclasses, stripping them of much of
Evening star., 1952-01-09
By Romon coffmon

.
ed IN rich deposit. It Is found,
most often, In the midst OF bent
layers Of shale and sandstone.
It would be q mistake to sup
pose that those are the only kinds
Of rock which saved oil. Limestone
also performed the task at times.
Several big Mexican wells drew oil
from limestone rocks, and for Q
time provided as much as q quarter
Of a million barrels Q day..
The Story Of the Alphabet" Is . new
Ieanet by Uncle Ray. Il contains Is
dne Illustrations and many facts about
the names Of people. To get q copy
asiops 70 Uncis RAY. IN A1alsssed care q The sh
star. -
Evening star., 1952-01-09

bridge. OF course, nobody wants to
play with him. But he's a nice guy
for all of his weaknesses at the
bridge table, so the members of the
club have agreed to take turns.
Tonight, it was Mr.. Champions
turn. He hates it, but he goes
through with it like a man.
As soon as the bidding was over
on this deal, East laid down the
ace of hearts and Mr.. Muzzy was
down one.
That's Different.
What's the big idea-bidding five
no-trump when you knew we didn't
have all the aceS?" he demanded
hotly.
Just yesterday you told me that
a f1ve-no-trump bid following four
no-trump bid guaranteed that the
partnership had all the aces"
That was rubber bridge" Snarled
Mr.. Champion. This is duplicate. :"
Mr.. Muzzy was unconvinced. go
ahead" he said, maddeningly, "go
ahead and change the convention
around any way you Want-juSt to
suit your purposes"
I'm not changing anything. That
Is the convention" beloved Mr..
Champion.
Ten Big Points.
"Quiet, pleased" said the tourna-
ment director.
But there is variation of the
Blackwood applying to duplicate
bridge and, of course, this is optional.
Some players use it. Others do not.
In bidding five no-trump in this
deal, Mr.. Champion did not have a
grand slam in mind. He wanted to
find out about kings with the idea
of finding out if a Six-no-trump con-
tract was safe.
The difference between six spades
and six no-trump is only 10 points.
At rubber bridge that wouldn't be
worth worrying about. But at du-
plicate that 10 points might mean
the difference between a good
score and very bad one.
tcopyright. 1852. General Features Corp.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Word Game
Find % or more words in
ALIG MING,

meaning, "defaming, slandering. "
Average is 81; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-WordS must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of So such as bats
cats are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to HOMESICK.
hick, homes, hose, hook. mesh, mice
moe ks, sheik, shock, shoe. slick, skim
smoke, smock, sock, some, chose, choke
chimes, comes, coke.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Catholic Chaplain,
Wins Army Medal

NDANTowN GAP. Pa.-Nc)-
The Rev. tCol.) John X. Connolly,
Post chaplain at the military reser.
vation here. has been awarded the
army's highest nosiconnbat award
the Soldiers Medal--for heroisn,
displayed in dissuadinr . distract.
ed soldier-trainee from attempted
suicide last July.
The citation said: upon learn
ing that an apparently deranged
soldier had climbed to a small
platform on the side of q water
tower over 100 feet from the
ground. and was intent on leaping
TO his death, Chaplain Connolly vol
unfairly climbed q narrow ladder
10 position beside the soldier
'Even though realizing that the
mental condition of the soldier
was such that he might offer re-
sistsnce, and that even the
slightest struggle on the narrow
platform would result in both
falling to their death, Chaplain
Connolly spent almost an hour
dissusdins the soldier from his
suicidal intent and persuading
him to descend"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
New Notre Dame
High Holds First
CSMC Enrolment

PORTsM0UTH-.The Rev. James
Kulp, Diocesan Director Of the 50.
eiety for the Propagation Of the
Faith, wst the main speaker when
the new Notrs Dame high school
here he1G its first enrolment in
the Catholic Students Mission Cru.
sade recently at ST Msry's church
Father KuIp encouraged the
group by reminding them that 81.
Therese. pstroness Of the missions.
never actually went 10 . foreign
country.
you are the poverhouse Of the
missions your work is the
heart Of missionary activity" con.
tinued Father Kulp. "A donation
doesn't do anything. No matter how
large II may be-but if it's . sacri-
flee, ii tugs at the hesrtstrinas
Of God. Let's not use the word do
nation. It's too weak . word. To-
day we're going TO use a strong
aord-sscrifice."
Father Kulp climsxed his talk
by passing on 10 the Notre Dame
unit the special blessing Of His
Holiness Pope Plus XII.
Leaders in the impressive pro
cession tn the church were David
Beaver, Gerald Born. Phillip De
labar, Richard Gill. Gerald som.
mer. John Won Luhrte. Kenneth
Stamm, James Gamperline, John
Brown. David Weber. Betty Roth.
Gary Pierron and Robert Albrecht.
Accompanying the leaders were
the following officers for the com
ing year: Priscilla Bickel presi-
dent; Robert Evans, vice president;
Gary Fisher, secretary. and Marion
Simon, treasurer.
A total of 40 freshmen was en-
rolled in the senior CSMC unit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

An award, which was officially
adopted in the Diocese of Colum-
bus in 1949, Is currently helping
many Catholic Cub Scouts, Boy
Scouts and Explorer Scouts here
to become "Christians in Action"
This Is the Ad Altare Del cross
which is the recognition the Church
presents to Scouts for advance
ment in the spiritual content of
the scouting program. According
to the Rev. John Simon, director
of Catholic Boy Scouts for the Di-
ocese of Columbus, 26 boys have
won the award since its inception
here.
First Presentations
The first presentations were
made in 1949 at Immaculate Con-
ception church. Columbus, with
five boys winning the award; in
1850 four boys were honored in
services at st. Aloysius church;
1851 was the big year with II boys
being presented the medal at Holy
Cross church; so far in so no
awards have been made.
In appearance, the award is q
bronze cross suspended from q rib
bon in papel and national colors,
under . pin bearing the inscrip-
tio1 "Ad Altare Del" It is made
on the authority Of the Ordinary
or Bishop of each Diocese, through
the Diocesan Scout Committee,
The cross is usually presented
annually at q church service. or
dinariiy at q diocesan or deanery
assembly of scouts rather than at
an individual troop function.
Approved in rs
The idea for the Ad Altare Del
medal originated in Los Angeles
in the early 1905. II was national
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

jungle. Joe's deep desire 10 accom-.
pany his father to Africa finally
becomes . reality. His romantic
picture of Africa changes quickly
with the actual hsir-raising expert
ences Of jungle life. Joe's adven-
lures with the pigmy Tribe results
IN their respect for him and the
bestowal of the title, King of the
Pigmies" upon him. This happens
long after they first meet him as a
group of snsrline, fighting little
savsges. Not only does this book
with its vivid illustrative material
provide entertainment at its high.
est, but conveys a store of knowl-
edge concerning the Dark Conti-
nent. A warm and human touch
prevails throughout the story from
the first glimpse Of the home life
Of joe through his periis and his
return TO civilization.
MS.
"Psmels and fhe Elus Mare, by
Alice L. 0'ConneIl; Boston, Little
Brown and CO., 1852, s2.5O.
A real book for horse-lovers is
Pamela and the Blue Mare. Pam
goes to live on Grandfather PaRet's
farm on the condition that she will
not have to go near the stables.
She soon gets new lease on life
when Gran" hands over to her
the care OF newborn filly. Pam,
not quite ten, begins on one of the
grandest experiences of her life.
Within five years, she becomes an
expert horsewon1an and Frosty,
her blue mare, becomes a winning
show-horse. Although overly tech
nical for the average reader, the
story itself will add to ones sp-
probation of the great work and
careful training which makes a
good horse. Illustrations are BY
Paul Brown.
Eff.
Mystery In The Old Red Barn"
by Helen 0rton; Philadelphia and
New York, j. B. Lippincott Co,
1852. SITS.
Take an old deserted barn with
its hoot.owls and eerie noises, add
a shostly shape in the mist and you
have the makings of q thrilling
story for youthful readers.
kathie and Reed like to play in the
spacious barn adjacent to their
farm, but unusual things begin to
happen, and an exciting mystery
ufifolds. Ksthie's trip to the barn
on q rainy night results in a dis
covery which brings about the full
fiiifnert of her dearest wish. The
of a stranger on the
scene puts a damper on her Joy,
but her mueh-loved Uncle Bill
plays a big part in the solution OF
the problem. Fast action in q sim
pie and sincere style, combined
with drawings by Robert Doremus,
provides a book worthy Of atten-
ton by younger readers.
Ms.
All the above books are current
ly available at the Cathedral Book
shop, EOS E. Broad Street, Colun-
bus, MA. 1881.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
LIBRARY NOTES
Mythical Ohio To,vn Site
Of NeU Piece Of Fiction

"A Place Fer Herself. by Adele
De Leeuw; New York, Macmillon
Co., 1948, $2.75.
Gail Sherwood finds herself In .
rather disheartening situation. Be
sides being stilted and shut in with
. strict, old.fashioned aunt, she
finds that the little Ohio town Of
Craleigh offers little in the way Of
a job. Her venture of going into
business for herself is merely bas-
ed on her own love for books. Gail
converts a dilapidsted trolley car
into a library which soon attracts
the citizens Of Crsleigh. Business
begins to boom after the local
newspaper learns Of the new estab-
lishment. Learning from her mis-
takes, she revamps her bookstore
to fit the demands and needs of
her customers. A PIsee.Fer Herself
has many of the fine qualities
which make for enjoyable reading.
The reader will synipathize with
Gail, laugh with her, and applaud
her bold adventure. Career-rninded
young people would do we'll TO in
vestigate this delightful book, IL
lustrated by Cateau De 'Leeuw.
Eff.
"kina Of fhe Pysmies," by Thorn
as A. Lahey, csc; New Jersey,
st. Anthony Guild Press, 1s47.
Joe Holland Is a normal thirteen
year old boy with yearn for ad-
venture and excitement, especially
after his father returns from one
of his long trips into tie african
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Merry Masquers
Schedule 'Heiress'
For 2-Dav Showing

On Saturday and Sunday. Nov.
IS and is. the Merry Mssduers Of
the College of st. Mary Of the
Springs. Columbus, will present
The Heiress, . play by Ruth and
Augustus Goetz. based on the Hen
~ James novel Washington
Square.
The Heiress, produced by Fred
F. Finklehoffe and directed by Jed
Harris. was first presented at the
Bittmore Theatre in New York
City, on Sept. 29, 1947. with Wendy
Hitler as the heroine and BAIL
Rathbone as her father.
The cast Of characters in the
Merry Mas1uers' production in.
clude: Maria, Jane Burkhart,
Woodsfield, and Patricia Kern,
1888 Linwood Avenue; Lsvina Pen
niman, Phyllis Joseph, GAINESVILLE:
Catherine Sloper, Rose Mary Kur-
ek. Elyria. Elizabeth Almond, Pa
tricia Fallof1, 1889 L. Fulton
street. and Eleanor Porchetti. 425
n. Nelson Rd.: Marian Almond.
Barbara Lee Chase. 2705 Andover
Rd and Alice Kleman, Ottawa; Mrs.
Montgomery, Grace Futerer, 172
Tibet Rd.; Dr. Austin Sloper, Bob
Smith. 1777 Franklin Park So:
Morris Townsend, 1861 E. Cole
street.
The production, which will be
given in the Little Theatre, will be
gin at $50 .. m. with matinee on
Sunday. Nov. is. at 2:30. Sister
Elizabeth Seton. o.P. head of the
department of speech and drama,
is in charge of the production.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
N0tre Dame High
Plans 3-Act Play

PORTSMoUTH-Rehearsal are
currently in full swing for the
Notre Dame high school junior
play, "our Girls" by Conrad Sell
er to be presented the nights of
Nov. 5 and 8 at 5:15 .. m. In the
Portsmouth high school auditor
ium.
The three act farce will utilize a
cast of II players: Patrick France,
Alberta Malone, Annette Dadosky,
Zelda Kilcoyne, Gerald Russell,
Michael Doyle, Thomas Fleming,
Gary Fisher, Carol Scherer, Fran
els Foster and John Bauer.
The play will be performed
through special arrangements with
the Dramatists Play Service, Inc,
Of New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

ly approved in 1941 and in 1916 a
committee of Diocesan Scout Chap.
lairs. representing all regions of
the country, drew UP series of
regulations and requirements GOV.
ering the award. These have now
beer adopted by majority of the
dioeeses.
Requirements leading TO the
award are divided into three steps
each Of which, in turn, are divided
into three general phases-Chris-
tian spirit, Church participation
and Christianity in action.
After the completion of each
step, the scout is examined in the
requirements by his pastor or Ca
tholic Scout Chaplain. Signature Of
his parents or guardians, certifying
that he has lived up to The regu.
lstions. is also required.
Typiesl Requirements
Typical of the various require
ments are those in step three: he
must demonstrate his ability TO set
up a temporary altar and prepare
il for low Mass; he must make a
pilgrimage in uniform to monas-
terry. shrine or other similar place
Finally the scout must appear
before an examining committee of
scout leaders. where he will be
thoroughly examined in all three
steps. II successful the cross will
be presented in appropriate cere-
monies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

Officers for the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade Of Holy Family
High School. we're announced this
week. The representatives are a.
follows
Senior class-Rose Marie Price
and Patrick walsh; Junior East
John Scott and Molly wrena; Jun
ior West-Thomss Althsuter ard
Helen Tredustrine: Sophomofes
East and West-Betty Wirko, Pat
Ciceone, Ted Penderssst and Pat.
rieis Scales. Freshmen East and
West--steve Elsir. Diane Closson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Bishop, Chaplain To Two
Emperors. Dies In Austria

VIENNA, Austria (NC)-Bishop
Ernest SeydI, who served as
chaplain to the last two emper-
ors of Austria, died here at the
age of 70. A native of Bohemia, he
taught theology at the University
of Vienna before being named
court chaplain in 1912. AS such, his
spiritual children included both
Emperor Francis Joseph ii who
died during World War / in 1916,
and his successor, Emperor Charles
|, who went into exile in 1918.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

Yes, someone like you would rnske
o wonderful Men1nty. . srend Dad.
dy fer Someone like Timmy or any
Of his Iiffla friends az 81. Vim.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

Jane Crimes and Keith wilson
These Representatives will be r.
sponsible for the different Mission
sctivities IN their individual home
rooms and also for any other gen
erai Mission activities Of the
school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (NC)-The
work of an Irish country curate,
THE First Christmas" Bruce Pub
fishing Co. has been chosen as the
December selection by the Catholic
Literary Foundation, it has been
announced.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
OTHER STATES

Atlantic Grain Co, Inc, New York
Bache & Co, New York
Bennett, Jas. e. q Co, ChicaRo
BunRe Corporation, New York
Continental Grain Co., Chicago
Dean, Witter & Co., San Francisco
Diercks Elevator Co.. Salinas, Calf
Faron & Company, Chicago
Fleischmann Mailing Co.. Chicago
Flour Mills of America, Inc, Kan. City, No.
Garnac Grain Co, Inc, New York
GerStenberg & CO., Chicago
Goodbody and Co, Chicago
Griffin Grain Co., Chicago
Hales & Hunter Co, Chicago
Harris, Upham b Co, New York
Kellogg, Spencer & Sons. Inc, Buffalo
Kennedy, Chas. & Co., Buffalo
Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago
Leval & Co., Inc, New York
Marley, P. R., Philadelphia
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane. y.
Messick & Company. Inc, Chicago
Norris Grain Co, Chicago
Omaha Elevator Co, Omaha
Pabst Brewing Co, Chicago
Paine, Weber, Jackson & Curtis, Boston
Quaker Oats Co., Chicago
Rice, Daniel F. & Co, Chicago
Rocky Mt. Grain & Com. Co., X. c., Mo.
Sa1fna Terminal Elevator Co., SaIina, Kan.
Schwill, Albert x Co., Chicago
Seaboard Western Grain Corp, New York
Sherwin-W Williams Co, Cleveland
Standard Milling Co., Kansas City, Mo.
States Grain Corporation, New York
Templeton's Sons, Jas. S., Chicago
Tex-O-Kan Flour Mills Co., Dallas
Thomson & McKinnon, New York
Iidewater Grain Co., Philadelphia
Uhlmann Grain Co.. Chicago
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

Springfield Milling Cooperation
Sfabeclx, L. K.
Stephen Farmers Coop. Elevator Co.
Stevenson, c. T.
Tenant & Hcyt Co.
Van Dusen Harrington Co.
Victoria Elevator Co.
Walsh Grain Company
Wesota Company
Woodwork Elevator Co
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
WISCONSIN,

Doughboy Industries, Inc.
Froedtert Grain & Mailing Co., Inc
Lacrosse Milling Co.
Ladish Mailing Co.
Rahr Mailing Co.
Sfratton Grain Co.
Wisconsin Mailing Co.
linn Mailing Co.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
SOUTH DAKOTA

Sexauer, Geo. p. & Son
South Dakota Wheat Growers Association
Tri-State Milling Co.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
MINNESOTA

Acme Grain Co.
Ada Grain Co.
Archer-D aniels-M Midland Co.
Argyle Coop. Warehouse Association
Atkinson Milling Co.
Atlantic Elevator Co.
Atwood-Larson Co.
Baeley, Geo. c., Elevator Co.
GAINESVILLE Farmers Elevator Co.
Bay State Milling Co.
Belgrade Flour Mill Co.
Benson-Quinn Co.
Berg. II. /. CO., Inc.
Brown Co., e. A.
Burdick Grain Co.
Cargill, Incorporated
Cereal Grading Co.
Consumers Soy Bean Mills, Inc.
Crookston Milling Co.
Dill, J. G. Co.
Dinham-Seim Co.
Duluth Universal Milling Co.
Eagle Roller Min Co.
Ely, Salyards B Co.
Fairview Min Co.
FaIk h Co., Inc.
Farmers Coop. Elevator Assn. Of Roseau
Farmers Elev. Co, Inc Of B. Grand Fork
Farmers Union Grain q Supply Co.
Farmers Union Grain Terminal Association
Fruen Milling Co.
General Mills, Inc.
GetcheII-Tanton Co.
Gluek Brewing Co.
Gregory Company
Hallet & Carey Co.
Halloct Coop. Farmers Elevator Co.
Hamm, Theo., Brewing Co.
Hiawafha Grain Co.
Higgins, Frank H, Co.
Hixon-G Cannon Co, Inc,
Hoover Grain Co.
Howard, Adrian NJ.
Howard, Louis A & Co.
Hubbard Milling Co.
Humboldt Elevator Association
international Elevator CO.
international Milling Co.
Jennison, w. J., Co.
Jeub, H. Al. & Son
Johnson Olson Grain Co.
Joseph, 1 S. Co., Inc.
Kellogg Commission Co.
Kent-Doran Grain Co.
King, H. H., Flour Mills Co.
Kurth Mailing CO.. Tho
Lagrange Mills
Leary Grain Co.
MCOaDc BIOS To-
Mccarthy Bros. Co.
McCauli-Lyman Co.
Mcclure, Arthur
Nancy Bros. Mil & Elevator Co.
Miller Elevator Co.
Minnesota Linseed Oh Company
Moorhead Seed q Grain Co.
Mullin B Dillon Co.
National Vegetable On Co.
North East Feed Mil Co.
Northrup, King & Co.
osbome-McA1iIlan Elevator Co.
Pacific Grain Co.
Pappenfus, Joseph v.
Peavey, F. H. b Co.
PiIlsbuTy Mills, Inc.
Piper, Jaffray b HopWood
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
Pritchard, NJ. ].
RaIston Purina Co.
Red Wing Milling Co.
Riebe & Riebe Grain Co.
Ritten, Louis N. & Co.
Rugby Milling Co.
Russell Miller Milling Co.
ST. Cloud Milling Co.
Schiller Grain Co.
Scroggins Grain Co.
Searle Grain Co.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

d & B Elevator Co.
Greedy Elevator Co.
Montana Flour Mills ca.
NeWhouse Grain Co.
O'LouRhlin Elevators
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
You don't have far to look for an answer Mrs. Heppner

Living than so miles Canada you're good position compare
grain marketing with and wiHOa freely operating exchange
The guardian., 1952-03-15

activity, several Of the local citi-
zens have joined forces and are
presenting themselves for the
voters approval in the elections
to be held April 20. We hope that
Democratic and Independent
voters of these districts will turn
out en-masse and put into office
Committees pledged to construc-
tive activity"
THE WARD 9 SLATE: Joseph
E. Brown, Caetano Lopes, Mrs.
Evelyn G. Isaacs, Charles E.
Davis, Joseph I. Glover, Mrs.
Dorothy E. Wilson, William
Boone, Jr., Mrs. Ella Mae Davis,
James o. Cannady, c. Vincent
Haynes, John G. Wood, and Mrs.
Margaret NJ. Brown.
THE WARD 12 SLATE: Harold
l. Vaughan, Joseph w. Dixon,
Harold r. Blair, Mrs. Josephine
Vaughan, Nathaniel Brewer, VIM.
Godfrey, VIM. Reed, Mrs. Mabel
Vaughan, Jonathan Edwards,
Leroy Watts, Gordon E. Cole
man, William M. Campbell.