davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11
Maritime Board to Hear
Requests for Vessels In
West Coast-Alaska Trade
Ru FRANZ w unIIIE
BY FRANK w. vAILLE
GAP Special Washington Service,

ZAP Special Washington Service)
WASHINGTON, R-The Mari
time Board begins tomorrow the
first Of two hearings on applica-
tons by two steamship lines to
charter vessels for use in the Pac-
ific Northwest Alaska trade.
The applications have been
made by Coastwise Line, which
seeks three government owned
Liberty type vessels, and by the
Alaska Steamship Co., which pro-
poses to charter two dry cargo
craft.
Examiner A. L. Jordan, before
whom the hearings will be held,
said charters which the companies
held on the vessels previously
were not renewed after Septem-
Der hearing developed testimony
that there was then no need for
the vessels.
He said the decision reversed
earlier board policy which had
recognized the seasonal aspects Of
the Alaska trade and had permit
ted charters with lay-off priv
leges.
Purpose of the hearings is to
develop evidence as to the need
for the service for which the ships
are to be chartered.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11
$l,O58,OOO Airport
Program Outlined
By Aviation Board

JUNEAU, IA $1,O58, 500 air
port construction program for
Alaska this year was disclosed by
the Aviation Board of the Alaska
Aeronautics and Communications
Commission as it wound up its
meeting here Tuesday.
The biggest project is prelim-
mary work on 1,500-foot ex-
tension of the Juneau airport
runway and construction of a
mile-long freshwater seaplane
float. The project would cost
100000 on federal airport aid
matching basis, with the Territory
paying $4,000.
Among other projects approved
by the board were:
Bethel, preliminary work on
4,000-foot airport, which would
cost 100000, on matching basis;
1900 foot extension at the
White Mountain airport; a .DC-3"
length airport at Hooper Bay; a
"DC-3" length airport at Lost
River; a "DC-3" steel mat field
at Barrow; a 1,8OO-foot steel mat
field at Selawik; and a Deg
length steel mat field at Gambell.
During sessions with legislators
the board defended its practice of
dividing gas tax money evenly
among the divisions. Bert Ruther-
ford OR Anchorage wanted the
same amount of money returned
to an area as the amount taken
out in taxes.
The board pointed out that big
airfield areas would get all the
money because planes fuel there
and that construction in outlying
areas, made possible by gasoline
tax monies, means more money
to populated areas as transporta-
ton becomes easier.
Alvin Polet of Fairbanks was
named the new board chairman,
replacing Shell Simmons of Jul
neau, who was named secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11
AT The Legislature
BY jim HUTCHINSON

JUNEAU, pa bill to create
a multi-million dollar fund in the
Territorial treasury for use in
public works if bad times come,
and another to liberalize the Old
Age Pension law have received
Senate committee approval.
The Finance Committee recon-
mended to the Senate Tuesday
that the sterilization fund bill be
passed. 1t calls for setting aside
two million dollars yearly until
the fund builds to ten million. 1t
could be tapped only with legis-
lative approval if a rainy day
comes.
A bill to boost pensions to $50
monthly maximum from the pre-
sent $50 also bore committee ap-
proval today. 1t also would elm
mate citizenship requirement.
The House also has a bill from
four Democratic members to raise
pensions to 500 monthly.
A bill to make it misdemeanor
for any minor to buy or try to
buy intoxicating liquor also re-
ceived a "do pass" recommended
ton from a Senate committee.
A House-approved bill by Rep.
Dorothy NJ Prior R-Anchorage)
to provide for the popular cleo
ton Of committeeman of the
major parties was started toward
the Senate floor Tuesday with
divided support.
The measure is known as the
anti White bill, with its support
ers aiming at dislodging Albert
White of Juneau from his power
full position in the Republican
party organization while holding
the title of party general counsel.
Concern about what might hap
pen to special provisions in the
General Property Tax if it is
repealed, as expected, appeared
in the House during Tuesday
hearing which produced a flare
up between Speaker George Mis-
covich R-F1aD and Atty. Gen.
Gerald Williams.
Some legislators expressed con-
Germ whether repeal might affect
collections which towns and
school districts have collected as
their own revenue under terri
torial law in lieu of their own
property taxes.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11
Mrs. Mccarthy Named to Welfare
Board and Mrs. Nerland To
The Board of Health

JUNEAU, Up - Gov. Gruening
sent the Alaska legislature for its
approval names of two persons
for appointment to the Welfare
Board and four to the Health
Board Tuesday.
The Welfare appointments were
Mrs. Omie Mccarthy, Nome; and
Ivar Skarland, College.
Health Board appointments are
Donald Gordon, Fairbanks; the
Rev. Roland Armstrong, Juneau;
Mrs. A. Nerland, Nome; and DR..
Dwight Cramer, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11
MISSING WIEN FLIER
TURNS UP SAFE
FAIRBANKS,

~
Andy) Anderson, missing %
year-old Wien Airlines pilot, has
arrived safely at the small village
of Hughes by dog team, a radio
message received in Fairbanks by
the Wien office said Tuesday.
Anderson took off Sunday on a
10O-mile flight from Hughes to
Beetles, trip between two Koy-
ukuk river towns deep in the in
terror, but failed to arrive.
Tenth Rescue Squadron planes
were called back to Laid Field
after the message telling Of his
safety was received.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11
House Ways and Means
Committee Intend Early
Action on Tax Reductions

WASHINGTON, R-The Essen
hover administration evidently
has accepted politely decision by
Republicans on the House Ways
and Means Committee to vote for
early action to reduce income
taxes.
Informed sources said today
that treasury officials made it
clear to committee members, at
a private dinner party last night,
that they will neither support nor
oppose right now a tax cutting
drive led by Rep. Reed R-NYO.
Earlier yesterday, at a caucus,
COP members Of the tax-writing
committee were reliably reported
to have decided to vote next Mon
day in favor Of chairman Reeds
bill to reduce individual income
tax rates 10 per cent starting
June 80.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11
SECRETARY MacKAY STILL
HAS NOT RECEIVED WIRE
RECOMMENDING REEVE

WASHINGTON, Up - Interior
Secretary McKay's office says it
still has not received any tele-
gram from the Alaska Central
Committee. The committee recon-
mended appointment Of Robert
Reeve Of Anchorage as Alaska's
next governor.
Territorial Sen. Elton Eng
strom of Juneau has insisted a
telegram telling Of the Reeve en-
dorsement was sent McKay's Of
flee some ten days ago.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11
Sen. Morse Battles
Senate Group over
Defense Waste

WASHINGTON, lR - Senator
Morse Qnd-Ore) threatened Tues
day a continuing battle with the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee over its handling of accusa-
tons there is fabulous waste" in
the defense effort.
Morse, bumped from the COM
mittee after he quit the Repubi-
can party during the presidential
campaign, took bitter exception to
the way in which it is following
up a report he helped prepare on
alleged waste.
Monday, it was learned, he
clashed both with the committee
and Gen. Omar Bradley, chair
man of the joint chiefs Of staff,
at a closed door investigation.
Later he declared he would
feel free to make public any part
of the report that was not "clear-
ly security matter" if he consid-
cred the committee unduly cen
sored it before publication.
The report, written by Morse
and Sen. Long D-La provided
the basis for congressional orders
that halted work on $146 million
worth of overseas military prof.
ects pending review Of the al
legations. The document is still
secret.
Morse filed a hot protest with
the committee after learning that
it had scheduled for Wednesday
morning-when he will be out
of town-another closed meeting
to hear Pentagon witnesses tes-
tify in defense of the projects.
The senator sent word to chair
man Saltonsta1 R-Mass) that ''it
would be unfair and unheard of"
to bring in witnesses unless both
he and Long could be on hand
to share in the questioning.
Committee sources said Bradley
offered a broad defense of De-
tense Department planning of the
projects stalled by the Long
Morse report.
These sources said Morse at
one point told Bradley and the
committee that eff this were
court room, and this jury trial,
I would now move for a directed
verdict in my favor"
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11
Telephone Service Inaugurated
From Seoul. Korea, to the us.

SEOUL, R-The International
Telephone Exchange today an
nounced the opening Of telephone
service from Seoul to any point
in the us.
Calls cost SIP for three minutes
on weekdays and SO on Sundays.
Calls are sent out by radio
transmitter to Oakland, Calf,
and from there over telephone
lines to points in the states.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-11

WILMINGTON, Del, Up - Two
young filters died in the crash of
an Air Force F94F all-weather let
interceptor on a wooded hillside
near here yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
BrowneII 10 Expand
Law Student Aides
For u. 5. Attorneys

Law students are being used
as aides in the Offices of the
United States Attorneys for the
Southern and Eastern Districts
of New York, according to an an
nouncement by Attorney Gen.
eral Brownell.
The project will be extended
to other Federal districts as soon
as possible, the Justice Depart
ment said.
Serve Without Pay.
The students will work about
10 hours a week in helping to
alleviate the heavy work load
brought on by cases involving
Communism and the New York
waterfront investigation. They
will serve without pay in helping
in research and preparation OF
cases.
!. United States Attorney Leo
Rover said he has not been ap-
prised of any plan to use law
students here.
! But he said he is in favor
of the program. He said he is
greatly in need of more assist
ants.
IF I can't get more full
fledged assistants. law students
would be valuable in research
and interviewing, although. of
course. they cannot try cases"
Mr.. Rover said.
Needs 8 Assistants.
The prosecutor declared that
the growing number of cases
emanating from Congressional
hearings and other cases related
to Washington's growth and its
position as seat of the Govern
ment makes imperative a larger
staff. current authorized
strength of his office is 40 as
sistantS. Mr.. Rover said he
; needs about so.
Both Dean Hugh j. Fegan of
the Georgetown University Law
School and Dean Oswald S. Col
clough of the George Washing
ton University Law School said
they have not been approached
to supply students as aides here.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Dining Tables

DInln9 I0DleS
Were Now
| Extension Table,, single pedestal
with mahogany top--------------l8o. $500 $500
2 Extension Tables, single PEDESTAL
mahogany veneer er---------------l9IOO 79.oO
Modern Round Extension Tables
cherry veneer and maple 1880
! Extension Table, two-pedesto
mahogany veneer with coppertone
finish --1--------------- $4,000 1880
Drop-eof Tobes, eoteee style, ma
hogony veneer ----------------- |o.OO o0.UO
4 DroP-eof Extension Tables, mohog-
any veneer With one 2" leof-------lZ5,OO $3.50
8Mohooony Extension Tables ------l15.OO $500
z Extension Tables, doubIe-pedesto,
mahogany veneer with one u" Leaf, 8Z.oO $3.50
! DroP-leof Extension TobIe, mohog-
any veneer oo.UO 44.UU
veneer with single pedestoI----9---l7ooo l77.oo
Z 1oree Oval Extension TobIes, mo-
hogony veneer With two pedestols---3IZ.89 1850
Z Large Extension Tables mahogany
veneer With two pedestols --------- $4,000 1850
z Triangular Tobes, cherry veneer 500 ll7.OO
3 Mahogany Drop-Ieof TobIes, eote-
leg style 600 $3.50
2Extension Tables, mahogany veneer III 90 $3.50
4 Extention Tables, mahogany veneer 1850 $3.50
4 Extension TobIes, mahogany veneer
and qurnwood, With four s. leoves 10000 1880
il" Ieoves --------------l24oo $500
Evening star., 1953-11-12

Were
Oak veneer with sahara sable finish
Modern Extension Table, blond
mahogany Veneer----1----------I $500 86
| Drop-Ieof Table of ash wood with
walnut finish Observation-Disclosures $500 z9
Modern Style Side Chairs, walnut
and Al back o1-~1--1~---H~N---~-- WV ~ 77.71 80
2 Modern Walnut Side Chairs $3.50 70
4 Arm Chairs, hardwood with nnohog-
any finish and green cotton seat 22,OO l6
IS Side Chairs, hardwood with
mahogany finish and green cotton
seat ------------------- ZO.OO--I Ia
4 Arm Chairs Of hardwood with ma
eohony finish and red cotton seat ----22.OO 16
2 Side Chairs of hardwood with mo-
hoeony finish and red cotton scot 1000 IA
3 Mahogany Side Chairs 26.95 II
IL Side Chairs of hardwood with ma
hoeony finish and wine striped cot )
ton seat I5.oO
10 Mahogany Arm Chairs, red and
blue striped cotton seot------ 61.OO Z9
9Mohoeony Arm Chairs, Tyre bock-- $500 2o
8 Arm Chairs, mahogany veneer---- 34.5O 19
4 Arm Chairs, mahogany veneer and
qunnWood 1890 Il
3 Side Chairs, mahogany veneer and
9unwood 27.75 Is Is Is
maple with Savoy yfinish---- 81 so "a
2 French Provincial Style Side Choirs,
| Arm Chair of hardwood whit mo-
hoeony finish h------------------ 24.oo II
Evening star., 1953-11-12
WOOL FABRICS
GREATLY REDUCED
dress, suit and coat weights,
3.95, 6.95 and 9.95 yard
We're 5.95 to 1926

o.9o, O.9o ana 9.9O yard
We're 5.95 to 1926
$50 yards Of these fon1ous-moke
wooIens in iqh-foshlon textures and
ooIorings. Included in this vast
group are: Forstmonn's gobordines,
novelty tweeds, worsted sutings, Po-
rosa crepes, fIeeces and broodcIoths;
Botony's worsted suitings, novelty
tweeds and checks, broodcIoth coat
ines, gobordines and sondnist
tweeds; Miron's poodle cootings and
wosted suitings; and JuiIIiord's wor-
sted pinchecks and shorkskins, poodle
cootings and fIeeces. All 54" wide.
Sponged and shrunk, ready to sew.
500 Yards Famous.name Orion and
Wool Suiting, $50 Orion and 45To
wool. A good range of colors and
patterns. 81" wide. Regularly $50.
Now, yard rd------------------295
WGL-The Fabric Corner, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-12

MISSES DRESS FASHIONS
AT SAVINGS ;.
samples now through.winter
wear, 1888
We're 1926 and 1925
$50 daytime fashions in wool, MEMS
wear royon, royon crepe and foiIe.
An exciting choice Of styles and COL
ors, all new-seoson important. For
right-now through winter wear. Sizes
II to 20.
WGL- Budget Dresses. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-12
CLEARANCE
TULIP BULBS
from Holland

10000 fine bulbs imported from HoI-
land. In q wide choice of wonderful
coIorings. Save and plant now for
sDrino bIossonnino
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Chino Cobinets, Breokfronts

Chino Cobnets, Breokfronts
Were Now
z Modern China Cabinets 94.OO
i Modern Breokfront walnut ------4O372 1880
! Breokfront China Cobnet-------685O 90 455.0O
Corner Cabinet, ash wood --- 900 $3.50
! Right Pedestal Cobinet--------- 43.5O 225O
! Left Pedestal Cabinet 1880 225O
l. Cherry Hutch Cabinet 1e4.5O
Mahogany Arm Choirs--------- 1900 1850
! Mahogany Arm Chor-------- $500 425O
Buffets ond Sideboords
! Modern Buffet, mopIe black Ioc-
quer finish ---------- -298.75 1875
Appewood Sdeboord, French Pro-
vineioI -----------------175Oo 1880
French Provincial Buffets-------254OO 1880
Mahogany Veneer Buffet------253O 1880
Mahogany Veneer Buffet, bross
hardware ------------------ $500
Large Buffet, mahogany veneer--l4ooo 10000
Modern Buffets of hardwood d---144OO $500
Buffet, mahogany veneer with bross
hardware, copper plate fnsh------3 $4,000 1850
Leg Buffet, mahogany veneer----5lOOO $4,000
Solid Mahogany Buffet----------l65.OO 1880
Buffets, mahogany veneer, gum
wood ---------------- $4,000 2s7oo
Modern Buffet, oak kveneer-------256OO 1880
WGL-Funture, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-12

SAVE BOYS SHIRTS
-. cotton knits with collar
1.95, 2 for 3.75
In regular stock would be 2.95
48O of these Iong-sIeeve shirts Of
heavy cotton. Collar reinforced with
nyIon. Washable, fode-resistont.
Plain coIors with collar in contrast
ing color. Sizes 6 to l6.
WGL-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase. Alexandria
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Gladys Sharp Of Milford motored
to Trainer, Pa. on July 9TH and Pvt.
Walter H. Sharp, who has been
stationed at Camp Breckinridge,
Kentucky accompanied them home.
Miss Margaret Ann Collision of Mar
Gus Hook, Pa, also returned with
them for a visit with the JOhnsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. johnson
and daughter, Shirley Jean, of
Houston, entertained at a turkey
dinner on Saturday in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson's second wedding
anniversary and Pvt. Walter H.
Sharp who is home on furlough
from Camp Breckenridge, Kentucky,
before going to Fort Lewis, Wash
ingtOn. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Collision, Sr., Miss
Edna Collision of Trainer, Pa, Mr..
Harry H. White of Hacks Point, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Layton and
sons Bruce and Glenn Of StaytOns-
Vile, Mrs. William d. Minner and
daughter Jane of Houston, Miss
Margaret. Ann Collision of Marcus
Hook, Pa, Miss Gladys Sharp and
Pvt. Walter Sharp Of Milford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and daughter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Killen
Of Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. John A. Sharp of Milford
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tatman of Harrington, Mr.. James
E. Sharp and Miss Gladys Sharp Of
Milford in honor of his son, Pvt.
Walter H. Sharp, on Sunday to a
dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
BRIDGEVM.LE
By Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BrldgeVille 5232

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G. Newton
had as their house guests over the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Eggert of Montclair, N. j., and
their daughter, Mrs. w. N. Camp
and children of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flood of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.
Floods mother, Mrs. Carolyn Lof-
land.
Miss Ailene Ferguson of Boston,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Raymond Short and Mr.. Short.
Mrs. Keller Hoch and daughter,
Christy Jane, are spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Mears at Lewes Beach.
Miss Thelma O'Bier is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Norris Wiley and
Mr.. Wiley at Aberdeen, Md.
Mrs. c. E. Anderson has taken
cottage at Rehoboth for the
month of July.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Doyle McSpadden of Wilmington,
on Sunday, July 18th, in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. He has
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

been named Warren Doyle. Mrs.
McSpadden is the former Miss
Betty Newton.
Mrs. John Russell entertained the
members of her Circle at her cot
tage at Fenwick Island on Thurs
day of this week. Mrs. Frances Will
son is the leader of this Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker of
Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. John
Dimes.
Mrs. J. o. Brown, Jr., and son,
Wayne, spent Friday of last week
at Valley Forge and Philadelphia.
Master Martin L. DOOrdan, Jr.,
left this week for Camp Tockwogh
along the Chesapeake Bay, near
WartOn, Md.
Miss Bessie Rash is visiting rela-
tives at Jamestown, N. Y.
Miss Ethel Geer of Arlington,
Va, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Dickerson
of Wilmington were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Clifton are
at Lewes Beach for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heyd enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sutton
of Washington, D. c., over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Moody return
ed the first of the week from a
visit with relatives near Sunbury.
Pa.
Mrs. Frances Wilson has pur-
chased the Harry N. Hackett home
in fredericksburg, Md. She is max
ing extensive alterations to it.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. Esslo HICKMAN

The Bethel Methodist Sunday
School held its annual Sunday
School picnic on Wednesday, July
Is, at Trappe Pond.
Misses Bernice and Barbara Jane
Murray of Frankford spent the
weekend with Miss Una Lee West.
Mrs. Matte Shirley and daugh-
ter Carolyn of Ocean View spent
the weekend with Mrs. Cora Dali
sey and daughter Ellen.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Long re-
turned after spending a few days in
New York and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs of
Norfolk, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Collins of ChincOteague,
Va, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bechum.
Oscar West and daughter DOrO-
thy and Miss Stella McClintOck of
Philadelphia are spending their
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Hickman and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Evans of
ROxana spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bechum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard WeidneT
and children returned to their
home at Erie, Pa, after spending
some time with her father, Joseph
Vickers and children.
Private Donald Rowe and Mrs
Rowe are spending some time with
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Kitchens OF
Philadelphia called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar HOrner recently.
o. H. Campbell, who is ill, re-
mains unchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey Oi
Philadelphia are spending their
vacation with their father, A. T
Adkins,
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Miss Sharon Rudelineir spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Boyd at Chestertown, Md. On Tues
day of this week she left for
SmithtOwn, L. l., where she will
visit relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Welk. The kangaroo tore the ckild's
clothes to pieces, but before it mad
seriously injured him, Mrs. Welk,
attracted by the noise, chased it
off.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

the first time anything like this
had happened.
The Welks are now giving both
the kangaroos to the Botanic Car
dens, Brisbane
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
KANGAROO INJURIES BOY

BRISBANE-P)-A 5-foot pet
kangaroo jumped a 6 foot fence
at Laidley, near Brisbane, and saw
agely attacked 1O-year-Old Rodney
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Rodney was taken to hospital
with scratches from his legs to
the top of his head. His parents
said they had reared the kangaroo
and its female mate, and this was
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Pedestrians Killed
In 1851. 9.47O pedestrians were
killed in us. traffic accidents.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-04-04

White, the last surviving daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins and the
wife OF the late Mr.. Howard White of the
White Hall Community, was held at the
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, White Hall Va.
Sunday, March 8, 1868. The eulogy by the
pastor Rev. Crenshaw was simple and i'm
pressive. He was assisted by Rev. Mr.. Stacy
Williams. pastor of Union Mission Church
Crozet, Virginia, Appropriate music was
furnished by the choir Of Union Mission
Baptist Church.
Mr.. White is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Wyant, of Crozet, one son Mr..
Dabney S. White Elizabeth, New Jersey,
two granddaughter, Miss Vera Wyant,
Crozet Mrs. Irene w. Stockton, Roanoke,
and three great grandchildren, Melvin, Paul
and Clifton Stockton of Roanoke. Other re-
latives attending the funeral services were
Mr.. Henry Slaughter and Mr.. Ernest White,
Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, Miss Marian White
and Mr. Clarence White of Washington,
ID. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Dabney S. White, Eliz-
abeth, New Jersey, Mrs. Roslyn Chancellor,
Montgomery, West Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chelsea Clark, Oak Union, Virginia, Mr..
and Mrs. James Payne, Profit, Virginia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Cooper, Mr. and