davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother,
MRS. ELLEN A. ADDERLEY
who departed this life December
26, 1914.
Sleep on, dear mother, and take
your rest;
We love you, but Jesus loves you
best.
Rest in peace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Mr.. John Hamilton, 1854 NV
fourth ave., died on January 2.
Funeral service will be held on
Saturday pm. at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist church, where he had been
deacon for several years. The
body will be sent to his home in
Barlow for burial. B. Solomon
funeral home in charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory OF
our husband, father, and brother,
ERIC CLARKE
WI depaEt this life January
/, 1D49. Gone, but not forgotten.
Jennie Clarke, wife &c
Dolores Clarke, daughter
Emmie Clarke, sister
Helena Williams, sister
s Eliza johnson, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
FOR SALE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS - 3-piece
Maypole bedroom suite, twin
bedroom set, Hollywood double
bed, floor table and dresser lamp
studio couch, RCA combination
blonde, bedspreads, Grapes,
dishes; singer-power 3115, for
sale cheap. 1901 SW 43rd ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
Laura Hosch Dies

Laura Hosch died at Kendall
hospital on Tuesday evening, jan
uary /. The Allen Funeral Home
is in charge of funeral arrange
ments. She had lived in Miami for
about twenty-five years most
Iy on premises. The body is be-
ing shipped to Buford, Ga.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory OF
our dear wife and mother,
MRS. FLORENCE HANNA
who passed away on January 81,
l947. May she rest in peace, and
light perpetual shine upon her.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
MUSICIANS WANTED

Trumpets, baritones and bass
drum players needed for ST.
Agnes Cornet Band. Apply in
person at ST. Agnes Parish Hall
Friday night.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

In loving memory Of our dear
mother and grandmother,
ANNA CECILIA SMITH
who departed this life on Janu-
airy 2, 1884. May she rest in
peace.
The Barrett and Turner family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

3 Rooms of furniture for sale.
Telephone in use. Private bath. Can
rent house il furniture is bought.
On 18th st. and 5th court. Phone
9-6O79.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT
1O7 NE. LIST Ave.
FOR RENT

Furnished apartment or room.
Ask for Mrs. Gamble, l610R LIST
ave-, on Saturday night or. Sun
day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
FOR SALE
BY SUMMONS

III AAUCIEy CITY
Modern 3 bedroom, frame home
on large lot, full price $1,000
81, 900 down. $50 per month. Mast
be seen by appointment only.
Phone 83-1272
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
FOR RENT. APARTMENTS

FURNISHED with all utilities.
Reasonable. Inquire Mrs. Wash
ington, 3l9l NV 50th ST.
jne'52
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05
Join The NAACP


3n @Pnlnrtam
In loving memory Of our dear mother
MRS. RoMELDA GRANT
who departed this life January Q, 1s4s
"a larger kindness give TO me,
A deeper love and sympathy
Then, o, one day
May someone Say
Remembering . lessened pain
"vVould she could pass this way again."
The Grant Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-05

Hotel maids, hotel porters. day
workers, bus boys, dishmasherS,
and store maids.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
Tigers and Haunts In
 High School Play Friday

If you were a poor young girl and suddenly found yourself in possession of a lovely country es- tate, but by the terms of the will you were obliged to live on it constantly for a period of one year, you wouldn't hesitate to do so, would you?
 But, on the other hand, if you were told that the house was haunted by your deceased aunt and that a phantom tiger ap- peared at midnight in order to regain possession of mysterious collar of jewels which had been stolen from it's neck years before what would you do then?
 That is the situation which con- fronts Erma Lowrie, heroine of the great mystery thriller, "Tiger House," the High School play to be presented on Friday evening at the HIS. Gymnasium at pm
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
JOHN KANARI PASSED AWAY MONDAY IN SEATTLE

John Kanari, we'll known Kou- garok mining man, passed away Monday in Seattle He had plan ned to return to Nome on Tues days plane, it was reported. Mrs. Kanari is at the home of Mrs. John Solon, also formerly of Nome.
 MT. Kanari was member of Anvil Lodge F & A M, also a member of the Pioneers of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
Graduates Of NCO School

Last Friday night at eight o'clock the graduation ceremonies for the first class of the Noncom- missioned Officers Leadership School was held in the Gym at Nome Field.
 An interested audience was on hand to see the ceremonies. Mayor Charles Jones welcomed the Guardsmen to Nome and congrat- ulated them on their fine work. Major John Cooley, commanding officer of the 1st Scout Battalion, introduced the adjutant general of the Alaska National Guard, Colonel Lars L.. Johnson.
 Col. Johnson spoke to tn e Guardsmen of the importance of this school and of the part they played in it. He then handed out the certificates of graduation to the following men:
 Master SergeantS Charlie Dick son, Nome; and Frank c. John, Fort Yukon;
 Sergeants First Class John Nc Luke, Nome; Frank Elasanga, Lit tie Diomede; John E. Curtis, Kot- zebue; Richard D. Martin, Fit. Yu- kon; Willis Walunga, Gambell;
 Sergeants Herbert Apassingok, Gambell; Billy Sheldon, Noorvik; Steven G. Agloinga and Isaiah Oksoktaruk, both from White Mountain; Fred E. Daniels, Film; Theodore T. Booth, Noatak; Lloyd S. Davis, Selawik;
 Corporals Henry Bahr, Unala- kleet; Michael Okpealuk, Little Diomede; Edison Okitkon, Solo mon; Albert S. Oquilluk, Teller; Simon s. Pushruk, Nome; Floyd Singyke, Teller; Harry l.. Dan- iels, Film; Alfred Adams, Koyuk; Richard M. Curtis, Noorvik; Rob ert Iyatunguk, Deering;
 Privates First Class Arthur Jes- sup, Kotzebue; Tommy Tootkay- look, Solomon; Delbert E. Wal ton, Noatak;
 Privates Roger Atoruk and Karl V. Office, both of Kiana; Bobby Hawley and Clarence Kennedy, both of Kivalina; and Jack D. Jones, Selawik.
 After the ceremonies guests and visitors were able to see how the men carried on their training. The training was laid out and care fully supervised by the Army in- structors assigned to train the Guardsmen; however, the train ing was done by the men them selves.
 The success of this school will lead to others like it which will, in turn, make the Scout Battalion a we'll trained, we'll organized
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION To the Electors of the Town of Nome. Division No. Two, Territory of Alaska. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Chapter 39, Session Laws of torial Laws and all Federal Legislation, and in conformity herewith, a PRI- MARY ELECTION will be held on
 TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1852 between the hours of o'clock AM. and o'clock PM. of said day, for the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties of Alaska for the following offices, to-wit:-
 DELEGATE TO CONGRESS FROM
 ALASKA
 ATTORNEY GENERAL
 AUDITOR OF ALASKA
 HIGHWAY ENGINEER
 TERRITORIAL SENATORS
 TERRITORIAL REPRESENTATIVES, The Common Council of the Town of Nome, having heretofore, by ordinance, duly designated the polling place of said Town of Nome, the Electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the Town of Nome will vote at City Hall Building, located on Division and Front Streets, between Blocks c and H, which is owned by City of Nome, the same being the duly desig- mated Polling Place. Dated this 18th day of February, 1852.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL
 OF THE TOWN OF NOME
 By Carrie M McLain, Clerk Publish April Is and g 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-23
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS AND BENEFICIARIES
 No 88Q

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN T. BRYCE, Deceased.
 The final report and account of the administrator herein having been duly filed the Judge of the Probate Court above-named has ordered that a final hearing in the matter of this estate be held before the said Court on the 18th day of June, 1852, at the hour of 10:O0 am. and that at such time and place the Court will hear proof as to who the heirs and beneficiaries of the estate are and will adjudicate the same. All objections to the reports and ac- counts of the administrator and proof as to the heirs and beneficiaries of this estate will be heard at such time and place.
 Dated this 18th day of April, 1852.
 George A. Bayer,
 Administrator Publish April 16, g, 3O May T, 1852
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

The young victim of a sadasuc
thug who combined abduction
with murder was recovering this
week IN Receiving Hospital after
astounding members Of the med
ical profession with rally
against sure death
The grl IS Patricia Jean Stcv-
enson. 10, Of Clio Efskinc cmploy
ed as bookkeepcr al the Davls
Motor Sales company f Vernon
At Brush.
Doctors had given her scsnt
chance of recovery from bullet
wound inflicted her right eye
Saturday afternoon on a lonely
road near Bredow and Middle
belt on the outskirts 81 Detroit
Found WITH her WAS the life
less body Of her fiance. CALVIN
Williams OF 1922 lnNcfncs,
He had been shot through me
mouth Miss Stevenson WIS found
lying across his body.
In critical condition. he was
taken 10 Wyandotte General hos
pital and later Transferred &c
Receiving Hospital in Detroit
The attractive young sienog
rapher told a narrowing story ic
police when she rcga.ncd con
sciouSness long enough to talk
She Said she was riding viii
Williams. the man she was plan
ming 20 marry. Saturday after.
noon. They had stopped his 1856
Cadillac sedan at a stop light or
Beaubien at Vernon when sud
denly a man. described as abou
80 with blond hair and carry I'M
a gun" forced his way into tn
car.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

ATLANTA Ga Fifty dele
Gates from SIX southern states
ended two day political action
institute here Sunday, with me
adoption OF a statement atiim-
ing their dedication TO the task
OF obtaining a registration OF =
900 600 Negro voters m tins re-
gion
The institute. sponsored ov the
National Association fot the "A
OF Coloied People was
devoted TO the training OF ~orN
ers in the techniques Of orsani1-
ing registration and eet-ou'-'ne
voie drives. to study OF regis
tration in the various southern
states and the legal steps 20 :,
taken when registration IS denied,
70 = consideration of the poli'ieai
issnes of 1852. and 70 the means
~ involving the churches. iSo''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

unions. rlaternal associations and
other community organizations ~
the campaign.
Discussion leaders at The lnS'i-
tute included Walter White Cla-
renee Mitchell. Robert J.. Garter
and Henry Lee Moon Of the
NAACP national office staff
Attending the institute were
workers from Virginia. Norm
carolina South Carolina, Geor-
ola Alabama and Texas Ihey
adopted the following statements
In this crucial election OF
1852. the nation is eonfronie1
with a grave danger. Powerihi
political and economic forces
have been modified 10 half the
march of progress which mas
vastly expanded the demoerahe
horizon for the great masses OF
The American people. Wn'ie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
Raps US. Stand
On Tunisia issue

NEW YORK Herbert L.
W sht. NAACP youth secretary.
and members Of the Association
New York intercollegiate Coor-
dnatins Council, met last week
With Ambassador Ernest A Gross,
chief OF the L. S delegation TO
the United Nations. to protest
the refusal OF the Y S delega-
ton 70 vote to place the Tu-
nissan issue on the a.enda OF the
L \ Security CouHcil
The delegation VAS assured
that the matter would be given
reconsideration In a letter which
had been subr 'ied 20 Ambassa-
dor Gross earlier. Mr. Wright
1tsted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
CHARGE BOTH PARTIES
BLOCK CIVIL RIGHTS
SEEK = MILLION VOTERS

the most vocal advocates OF
this sinister conspiracy against
the democratic process reside
here in the South. there is am
pie evidence that they are re
ceiving substantial financial sup
port from other sections OF the
country.
The nation cannot afford TO
permit these reactionary forces 70
achieve success al the polls IN
Victory for these elc-
ments will mean the negation OF
the vvery real gains made by
Negro citizens in recent years
The danger is heightened by the
confusion which exists IN both
major parties over the choice of
nominees.
None Of the avowcd candi-
iates for the presidency has. as
tconiinued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

Miss Stevenson said she and
Williams followed the gunman's
direction and drove out South
Detroit. She said the hoodlum
fobbed them OF $40 before he
shot them and escaped in the
couple =, car Police later found
the vehicle abandoned in Toledo.
Funeral services for Williams
were beng conducted by the
Hpagland Funeral Home. and
were incomplete Tuesday
The young couple. both grad
u-tes Of Cas- Technical High
S hoDl planned % marry June 8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

fou me T,. eldest son of the
, utari fraehaqf trailer man am
speak, Stacking from his s " q :
Statle T'y IN the Hotel
troit. downtown De
and Sd'' saD,. his middle years
new TTys%iSir,retirement.' the the
with tb' tho NE owner spoke
as he said '0'S crusader
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

Tie pointed out that anyone
can feel. act and live young IF
ms thoughts are good and IN
line with Christ's teachings
II was my blessed privilege
back In 1918. he explained,
; TO take the Fruehauf family
out of the German Lutheran
Church into Gods Christ Sci
ence- Second Coming OF Christ
Truth. the Messiah 20 al PEG
plies
tConiinuod on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
B ULL E TIN

Of Gf. aircraft Carrier rips L. S. Destroyer Loss
srewD approximately l76 as wreckage is
s.. over Atlantic Ocean.
AIRcRArT OF 81 m@n-made disasters. see
~NAoHES tpage 16) this issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
k,.mc.iy For Al Es'obIcs,'
Tribune Owner
Bays Christian
6tienee /! /! {:
By BILL LANE

r,er tho IN, world seems to be spinning around IN a
0.,r daze socially politically and religlously, there Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

See Story, Page 81
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

LARGE baby crib. buggy and taylor
tot. GIL. 1901.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01

CONSOLE radio, silvertone, excellent
condition, $40; piston type compress
sor with "a hip. motor, S25. Gil.
1-6540 after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
FOR SALE eIluneous

'42-'46 DESOTO motor, AL condition,
new clutch and starter, other essen
tials; for information call Ii. 1-1050.
STORKLINE large size crib, Sc. 20916
Recher ave. KE. 1-7258.
CAMPING trailer, streamlined, factory
built, all aluminium; new innerspring
mattress, built-in ice box, cooking
area; ideal for vacationists or sports
men; sacrifice for $500. ". 1-6917.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
FOR SALE Miscellaneous

ZENITH console radio and record
player, new condition, sacrifice for
$50; w 1-2263.
FIREPLACE for recreation room, solid
brass andirons and electric log, $25.
". 1-2263.
C. E. console radio and 10 in. tele-
vision, good condition, no reasonable
offer refused. KE. 1-7280.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

of the soil. In order to facilitate
the drainage, a lateral ditch was
dug within 200 feet of the expert
mental tract.
The area selected was divided
into 1a-acre plots. Each plot was
carefully leveled so that irrigation
water could be distributed uniform
ly over the entire surface of the
soil. Six of the plots were treated
with different chemicals and three
were not.
Cover Crop Seeded
Sesbania, a small shrub-like plant
which is relatively tolerant of alkali,
was sown on May % and allowed to
grow during the summer months.
During this period the soil was
irrigated sufficiently to supply ade-
quate moisture for sesbania, but the
soil was not leached. Ninety days
from the date of seeding, the crops
were plowed under as a green
manure, or cover crop. The land
was releveled as soon as the ses-
bania plants had sufficiently de-
composed. The plots were flooded
for IL days. after which time the
water standing on the surface was
drained away and the soil was
allowed to dry for blowing.
After the blowing, the plots were
flooded a second time to depth of
from to inches for a period of
six weeks. At the end of this time
a second blowing took place. The
soil was then flooded for another
period of six weeks. Thus it was
leached 95 days altogether. The
flooding was begun on Nov. 16, and
was discontinued on May 10.
Guar, a small plant grown in the
southwest U. S. and very good for
fattening cattle, was sown June Z,
and the plants grew well on the
areas that had supported a good
growth of sesbania the previous
season. On the other hand, very
little growth was made where ses-
bania had failed the previous
summer.
Draining, Teaching Does II
The cover crop was plowed under
during the latter part Of Angus
and a good seed bed was prepared
by disking and cultivating. Alfalfa
sown Oct. Is, terminated we'll ovel
the entire area. The young alfalf;
plants seemed to be stimulated BY
the manure (barn yard) that hac
been applied to certain plots at the
beginning of the experiment, bu
this effect was not observed afte,
the first cutting. A good yield o
alfalfa hay was obtained from ever!
one of the plots. Since the frs
cutting there has been no per
ceptible difference in the growth o
the alfalfa on the different plots.
This experiment indicates tina
only drainage, teaching, and gree
manure are necessary for treatin
white alkali.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

Drainage is big problem on many of
the irrigated farms of Phillips county,
but this half mile of drainage ditch
has been the answer for farmer Leo
Geeting. Two years ago. surplus irriga-
tion wafer regularly flooded the base
ment of the Geeting farm home. since
the water table raised 10 within Az
feet of the surface during times of
heavy irrigation on his and neighbor-
ing farms. And poor drainage was
causing a serious alkali build-up that
had one 16-acre field nearly OUT of
production and was threatening others.
So Geeting. using a Bureau of Rec
lamation drag-line. constructed the
ditch last fall. II cost him $500. and
its already paying off. The ditch. seven
feet at its deepest takes care of irriga-
tion run-off and has lowered the wa
ter table. And il serves another pur-
pose as well. The ditch drains into a
stock-watering reservoir in one OF
Geeting's pastures and. since he can
use irrigation water if necessary. as
sures a constant water supply there.
I'M F-S photo)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

December l. l952-l5
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

millet, strawberry clover, cowpeas,
flax and sweet clover.
Medium strong-Crops that toler-
ate well are barley, cotton, alfalfa,
rape, meadow fescue, crested wheat
grass, and slender wheat grass.
Strong-Crops that tolerate well
are tall catgrass, smooth bronze
grass, western wheatgrass, Bermuda
grass, Rhodes grass, sugar beets and
garden beets.
The effects of white alkali on
the soil, as rule, are different from
those produced by black alkali.
Some of these white allxa1i salts
have little, if any, effect on the
soil. However, when they accumu-
late in large quantities, they cause
the soil to swell and to become
light and fluffy, especially on the
surface. The surface soil in white,
as well as black alkai spots, may
be abnormally slippery after a rain.
Drainage First Step
Mr.. Gable also states, Since
alkai soil is usually brought about
by poor drainage, immediate steps
should be taken to get good drain
age. This is usually done by
digging a ditch three to six feet
deep through the infected area to a
nearby creek, waste ditch or canal.
Sometimes a shallow well is dug
from which water may be pumped
and then drained from the area.
"After solving the drainage prob
lem the ground can be leveled and
bikes about two or three feet high
placed around the area. Water is
then applied in order to leach the
alkali." (The water dissolves the
salts in the soil and flushes them
down through the soil and out the
drainage system.)
Mr.. Gable suggests applying
green manure, (Which is fresh barn.
yard manure or some type of vege-
tation which will grow on the area
and can be p1owed under). Aftel
this, one of the previously men
toned mixtures of grasses should
be applied.
A reclamation experiment wa
carried out near FL Centre, Calf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-13
Two Soldiers
Are Honored

TOKYO OP,-Two American in
fantrymen killed in the Korean
fighting last year have been
awarded Distinguished S ervice
Crosses.
The Far East Command cited
LIT. Worth II. Barber, son of
Thomas c. Barber, Winston-Salem,
N. c., and Pfc Marion D. Hoover,
son of Mrs. Florence Marker, FL
dorado, o., Preble County.
Hoover, a member of Co. M,
17th Infantry Regiment, 7th Infan-
try Division, was, acting as a Sc
curity guard in a forward area
near Chup'a Sept. 3.
Observing a large hostile force
moving to attack, Hoover alerted
his platoon and returned to fire on
the enemy. Although wounded, he
remained in his position and, when
his comrades were forced to with
draw, voluntarily stayed behind to
provide covering fire. Troops re-
capturing the area several hours
later found his body surrounded
by those of seven enemy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-13
Senior Class
Banquet At
Country Club

The annual London High School
senior class banquet was Thursday
evening, June 5 at the London
Country Club. Included in the
after dinner program were infor-
NAL talks by j. j. Hartley, Super
intendent of London Schools, and
Jacob Won Kanel, London High
School Principal; a gift presenta-
tion to Mrs. Joseph Del Tedesco,
by the senior yearbook committee;
reading of the class will, written
by Barbara CLANCY and Bob Le-
Beau, and the class prophecy,
written by Eunice Taylor. David
Wilson, class president, was mas
ter of ceremonies.
At the bottom of the U-shaped
table was a centerpiece of blue
and white chrysanthemums sur
rounding a silhouette of boy and
girl graduate. Bouquets of red
roses, the class flower, and blue
candles completed the table dec
orations. The place cards were
pictures of each senior cut out and
dressed in construction paper caps
and gowns.
Beth Hartley was chairman of
the decoration committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-13
VSCS Officers
Training Day
Area Event

All officers of the Woman's
ociety of Christian Service have
cen invited to attend Officers
raining Day. The meeting for
lie women of this area, known as
'ircleville Group of Chillicothe
district, will be at 100 pm. on
une 10 in the Methodist Church
Bloomingburg.
Clinics will be conducted by dis
rict officers who believe these
,eeting are SO important that
iey have planned to hold one each
acf1 of the five groups.
Mrs. ID. B. Green of Athens is
resident of Chillicothe District
voman's Society of Christian Ser
ice. Officers from this group are
drs.. Robert B. Weaver and Mrs.
.oliff Wolford of Circleville, Mrs.
M. Allenmang of Bloomingburg,
frs. Martin j. Cromley of Ashville
FRS. Dwight King and Mrs. Albert
anderson of Mt. Sterling, Mrs.
red Oswald of Washington c. H.,
nd Mrs. John Dick of New Hol-
and.