davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21
Haitian
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Continued from Page One)
before the mansion which the
Haitian envoy-extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary to Liberia
inspected.
Ambassador Coradin, who spoke
IN French, said, 81 am deeply hon
ored to fulfill my first obligation
as the first Haitian representative
TO the noble government of YOUR
Excellency."
President Tubman in acceptinp
said, at appears to me there is
necessity more than ever for close,.
and more intimate relationship be-
tween peoples of African descent
and for the matter between peoples
who sinhabit this world"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-03-21
Albanian Gets
CONTINUED from Page One)

canadian medical colleges, for his
ESSAY, "Steroid Hormones in Geli-
satrics."
/ The Meharry sophomore is an
ihonor graduate of Morehouse Col
ilege with the class of 1919. He
,holds a medical technician's GER
Etificate from the University of
michigan where he was enrolled
i'm the graduate school of biology,
il949-5O and l95siSfg He entered
lMeharry in September 1851.
The promising young medic is
the son Of DR. Edward A., Jones,
chairman Of the, l'Department of
Foreign Languages at Morehouse.
His field of special interest is en-
,docrinology. -,
Also named for awards was An
.drew Henry Jackson, Meharry sem
Tor from Little Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Oy the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, May 20.-Pfc.
Joseph .Picerno'S one desire while
in a Korean war prison camp
was to own a trotter or PAGER
when he was released and re-
turned to the States. .
That desire becomes a fact
today when the GI from Spring.
field Gardens, N. Y, is presented
with Your Time, a 3-year-old
full sister to Good Time, cham
pion money winning harness
racer Of all time. owned by VIII
liam Cane.
Cane, president of Yonkers
Raceway, the track and Roose-
welt Raceway have arranged to
''lease" the f1lly to Picerno with
all expenses paid for one year.
In addition, Picerno will receive
a guaranteed income Of $4,000
plus whatever the f1lly earns
Thus he will be left in a position
to purchase a horse of his own
selection at the sales at Harris
burg, Pa, in November.
Your Time, who'll be turned
over to Stanley Dancer to train
and drive. is staked in nine ma
jor events, worth $128, 900, and
including the Little Brown jug
for 3-year-old PAGERS at Della
ware, Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

first catch, made off Ocean City,
Md, on May 13 were about the
same size. The blues of the Jer-
sey coast are averaging S pounds
and better, and their appearance
in BAYS and inlets and in the
surf is predicted this week.
There is no news of them as
yet in the lower Chesapeake.
X y 4
The lower Potomac fishing has
been Indifferent from Dahlgren
to Point Lookout. A few rock
fish are being caught, but hard
heads are still missing. The
same applies to hardheads along
Western Shore beaches and over
in Eastern Bay, although catches
of small rock have been more
plentiful. From Norfolk, there
are reports of good catches OF
fair-sized hardheads. A few OF
the old-time horse croakerS are
being caught by hook and line
anglers as we'll as by netters.
Perhaps they'll show up better
in the upper bay a little later.
Maryland and Virginia trout
streams were visited this week
by many anglers who, in spite
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Catholic Title Game
lis Scheduled Today

Earring rain or wet grounds.
Gonzaga and st. Johns will meet
at 5 pm. today on the George
town Medical Field for the Cath
olic League baseball champion.
ship.
Coach Joe Kczik Of defending
Gonzaga probably will withhold
his ace pitcher, Jack Kirchner.
as Jack worked Monday In the
playof victory over st. An
thongs. Freshman Bill Barnes
with a 20 record is the likely
starter. ST. Johns has two rest
ed pitchers. Southpaw Don
Thompson. who probably will
start. and Right-hander Joe
Healy.
Rained out Yesterday, four in
terhigh Division I games have
been rescheduled for today. Two
important games in the Northern
Virginia League also are sched-
uled. George Washington at Falls
Church at 3:15 and Washington
Lee at Fairfax at 8. Both CIV
and WI must win to stay in
the hot league race.
The internigh games will be
Anacostia at Western, Bell at
Tech, Wilson at Roosevelt and
Chamberlain against Coolidge at
AnacoStia.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Marriott After First Win
Al Lanham Friday Night

Baltimore's Ken Marriott, one
of the top money-winners at
West Lanham since 1949, re-
turns to the speedway Friday
night in an effort to overcome
a string of bad luck that kept
him from winning feature auto
races the first two nights this
season at the Prince Georges
County track.
On opening night Marriott
was second to Sam DiRuSSo in
all but the second Semif1nal and
last week end he won his quail
flying and semifinal heats only
to be eliminated in the feature
when he locked wheels with an
other car.
Other outstanding drivers in
the sportsman car competition
will include Johnny Roberts, Leo
Vierkorn and Johnny Dodd. jr.,
who took the first three places
last week.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
FauIk-McKinnon Match
Features Southern Golf
By the Associated Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May
20.-The winner of today'S Sec
ond-round match between Mary
Lena Faux and Kathy McKin-
non in the Women's Southern
Amateur golf tournament will
become a heavy favorite for the
title.
The luck of the draw placed
Miss Faulk, medalist from
Thomasville, Ga. and Miss
McKinnon, defending champion
from Lake Worth, Fla, in the
same bracket and put them to-
gether today after impressive
victories yesterday. Miss Faulk
won over Joe Ann Prentice OF
Birmingham. 6 and S. and Miss
McKinnon ousted Mrs. Carl
Robbins of Fort Smith, Ark.
z end 6.
Mary Jansen of CharlotteS-
vile, Va, took the days tightest
match and one of the few upsets
when she defeated Nancy Reed
of Nashville. l up. Another
loser was Mrs. Maurice Click OF
Baltimore to Dot Kirby of At
lanta, 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Baking Jockeys
Delay Races at
Wheeling Downs
BY the Associoted Press

WHEELING, W. Va, May 20.
Everything was apparently
ready to run at Wheeling Downs
race track yesterday except the
Jockeys.
Eight of them brought their
mounts onto the track for the
scheduled start of the first race
at 2:15 pm. Then they wheeled
the horses around and headed
back for the paddock. It was
an hour and five minutes later
before racing officials got the
jockeys and mounts back on the
track and started the race.
One official said the riders
had baked" because of the wet
track. A crowd of some 1000
f1dgeted while officials land a
delegation of five jockeys
thrashed the matter out.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Has High Hopes for Own Colt
Queen Not Overlooking Derby
DESPITE Coronation Hubbub

because of another sensational
three-year-old named Nearula.
Late in April Nearula, owned
by William Humble, won the Two
Thousand Guineas at one mile,
with Aureole a fast-closing fifth.
That and other results make
Nearula, the 11-to-4 pick to win
the mile and one half Derby and
make it a double-header in
classic races. .Aureole is brack-
eted with Premonition as second
choice at 100 to 9.
The queens massive 16-hand
chestnut colt was a fractious fell
low last season, but Capt. Boyd
Rochfort has settled him nicely.
Aureole is a good worker now and
behaves. That and his obvious
staying power have created in
the Irish captain, a recent visitor
to the United States, a deep
seated optimism for the colts
chances at EPSON.
Aureole, not only is owned by
royalty, but he's one of the best
bred colts in Britain. His sire
was Hyperion and his dam Ang-
elola and that makes him a
prince among horses.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Country Club Swimmers
To Hold Meet AUGUST 70

The Country Club Amateur
Swimming Association will hold
its third annual meet August
20 at Congressional or Indian
Spring. depending on which pool
will be available.
At a meeting of the group, the
slate of officers and club repre-
SentativeS were held over for
another year. They are Perry
Jecko of Edgemoor, president;
Gene Arnold. Bethesda, vice
president; John Schou. Kenwood.
secretary, and George Neville,
Congressional, treasurer.
Representatives of the other
members clubs are Dean Holt,
Indian Spring; Jim Campbell,
Congressional; Col. Ralph Burr,
Fort McNair: Jack Howard, Belle
Haven: Jack Sheldon. Washing
ton; Ed CaSwell, Manor. and
Fred Mulvey of Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Hogan May Better
|0wn Record and Win
I1ourneyFouth Time
BY the Assecioiod Proas

FORT WORTH. Tex, May 20
Benz Hogan is favored to win
another golf tournament-the
$4,000 Colonial National invl-
tation which opens here tomor-
row.
Any tournament he plays in
finds him picked for top money
and especially is this true Of the
Colonial, where Hogan is a
dues-paying member and has
won twice as much money as
anybody else in the six, years Of
this stars studded show.
They call the par 70. 7,035-yard
course "Hogan'S Alley" and the
tournament itself Hogan's
Benefit"
And Hogan may not realize it
himself, but he could be setting
a record even for Hogan, because
he never has won any tourna-
ment four times. He took the
title here in 1916, 1947 and 1852.
Ben moves out with a field of
AZ other hotshots as the boys
get in final practice licks today.
Thus far one-under-par SO,
posted by Fred Hawkins of El
Paso twice and Fred Wampler
of Indianapolis, Ind, once, are
the best tune-up rounds. But
Hogan has done 10 two days
and II once, knows the course
like a book and twice in tourna-
ment play he has turned in a
65-the lowest score ever made
in competition at Colonial.
/ Other than Sam Snead. Lew
Worsham and Julius Boros, all
of the top stars of the tourna-
ment trail are here. Sneao
didn't come because he didn't
want to. He has been bothered
in recent play by an old hano
injury. Worsham is busy al
Oakmont, Pa, where the Ma.
tional Open will be held. and
Boros will be at Oakmont Satur-
day shooting his round on Ma
tional Golf Day.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Don Lofgran Under Care
OF Wyoming Psychiatrist
BY the Assoeioted Press

GREEN RIVER, Wyo.. May
20.-Don Lofgran. missing
Philadelphia professional basket
ball player, is under private
psychiatric treatment in Wyo-
ming.
Lofgran's father law, DR..
r. j. Stapleton of Green River,
told the Associated Press That
Lofgran is private patient of
DR.. j. F. Whalen, superintendent
Of the Wyoming State Hospital
at Evanston. Wyo. He is receiv-
ing treatment for psychiatriO
adjustment.
Lofgran has been the object
Of Nationwide hunt since he
disappeared from his home at
Wayne, N. j., near Philadelphia.
on April 80.
DR.. Stapleton said Lofgran
was found wandering the streets
in Salt Lake City last Saturday.
and that psychiatrists and
psychologists had been examin-
ing the basketball player since
then,
Evening star., 1953-05-20
With Bill Leetch

Of heavy rainfall and high
waters, f1shed perSistently. How
ever, catches as a rule were poor.
Most trout anglers these days, in
spite of all the books written on
the subject, display queer twist
of the human mind. They seem
to think that because trout fish
ing is almost purely synthetic, all
one has to do is dunk worm OF
fly in a pool and catch fish
They tromp through the water
and rush up and down stream
evidently believing that the more
water covered, the better the
chance of catching a fish.
Il X X
If there ever was q mistaken
idea, this it it. Trout soon be-
cone wild and react much as ma
tive-born fish do. The more
anglers rush around and wade
through pools and rifles, stumb-
ling over rocks, SplaShing in the
water and showing themselves
plainly to fish, the wilder and
more scary the fish become and
the fewer they catch. Further
more, they spoil the angling for
men and women who enjoy trout
fishing more for the sport than
just for taking a lot of fish.
If these embryo trout fisher
men would take a page from the
old timers book, they'd take it
easy. In doing so they'd have
more fun and even catch more
fish. We took an 11-inch native
brooke from one of Virginia S
heavily -fished trout streams this
past week end, but only after 81
casts with a dry fly in the same
pool and changing flies four
times, resting the pool between
changes. Except for the move
ment of casting, we kept SO still
a large black and golden dragon
fly deposited its eggs IN a quiet
little eddy within 10 feet of us,
a most interesting performance
which we'd have missed. if we'd
hurried.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Windsor Visits Yunks,
Acts Like Ordinary Fun
By the Associofed Press

BY the ASSociofed Press
NEW YORK. May 20.-The
Duke and Duchess Of Windsor
attended their first major league
baseball game together last
night.
The Duke acted like any ordi-
nary baseball fan, asking for an
autographed baseball and re-
questing to see that Switcher
fellow that everybody is talk
ing about"
After dining with Dan Top
ping, owner of the Yankees,
the Duke visited the Yankee
clubhouse where he was granted
his wish. meeting the switch
hitting star, Mickey Mantle. as
we'll as many of the other play
ers. He also received the re-
quested baseball, autographed by
all the Yankees.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEWMARKET, England, May
2O.-In the space of four days
early next month Queen Eliza
beth II gets a crown and a chance
to see her favorite horse, Aureole,
run in the EPSON Derby.
With a deal like the corona
ton in the works. one wouldn't
think the Queen had time for
something as simple as horse
race, but the young lady simply
takes the time.
Her trainer, Capt. c. c. Boyd
Rochfort, is pleased that the
Queen keeps a close check on him
these days while he gets Aureole
ready for Britain's biggest race.
the Derby at EPSON June 6.
Has Genuine knowledge.
"She's the ideal owner" the
famed trainer says. "She is very
wise about horses and her knowl-
edge is genuine.
1.-The Queen doesn't mind at all
disagreeing with me when she
thinks I've been mistaken about
a horse. She will tell me. Cap
tain, you should not have run
the horse over six furlongs.
That's too far for him right now.
Five furlongs would have been
far enough
"Of course, she can't come up
here from Buckingham Palace or
Windsor Castle as often these
days as she used to come, or as
much as she would like to come,
but still one of her favorite
things is to drive up early in the
morning and watch her horses
work"
10 Horses in Stable.
Queen, Elizabeth personally
owns 10 horses-Aureole, Choir
Boy and eight unraced two-year-
olds. They are in the care OF
Capt. yd-Rochfort in this col
orful community which Is COM
posed principally of 1000 horses,
5000 horsemen and horsewomen,
seven race tracks, q few stores
and q lot Of pubs.
In addition, the Queen leases
other horses from the National
Stud and they also race under
her colors which, appropriately
enough, are royal purple with
gold braid, scarlet sleeves, a cap
of black and gold.
Aureole is the stable star and
a great many people in England
would like to see him win the
Derby, especially since this is q
coronation year. But Aureole
i doesn't rate Is favorite, mostly
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Seixas, Bartzen Advance
lin Paris Tennis Tourney
Ry the Associofed Press

PARIS, May 20.-Vic Seixas,
United States Davis Cup cap
tain, and Bernard Bartzen OF
San Angelo. Tex, were in the
second round of the Paris inter-
national tennis tournament to-
day, but they weren't expected to
face any tough opposition for
another round or two.
Seixas, a Philadelphian, won
his opening match yesterday
from Oliverio Rodriguez of Co.
lombia, Go, 81, 60, while
Bartzen, an ex-Army sergeant
who has been touring Europe,
advanced by default over
Jacques Hode of France.
Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt and
Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, seed
ed first and second respectively,
drew first round byes.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
4 oon of Harness Racer Gives
Ex-Wor Captive Big Chance

Greentree'S Tom Fool is going
to be a mighty tough horse to
beat in the $40, ,00O-added Metro
politan Mile at Belmont Park
Saturday. The 4-year-old son
of Menow merely toyed with six
rivals in winning the first rum
ming of the Joe H. Palmer Me-
mortal Handicap yesterday. He
toted 100 pounds over the dis
tance in 1:11%s and won by a
length and q half, eaSed up.
One horse had to be destroyed
and another will be out of action
for some time as the result OF
the storm which hit Belmont
Park yesterday. Lightning tore
a hole in the roof of Trainer
George Odom'S stable. The
French bred Ararat was SO ex-
cited by the storm that he Suf-
fered bruises and will be out
of action for several weeks. A
2-year-old in the Maine Chance
Farm barn apparently reared
and broke a leg and had to be
destroyed.
Attendance and betting al
Churchill Downs 19-day meet.
ing ran we'll ahead Of 1852. Al
estimated turnout of 316,00(
wagered $17,135,698, compared
with 286,059 and $15,504,747 &
year ago.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Petty and Baker Threats
In Races al Manassas

Two North Carolina drivers,
Lee Petty of Randleman and
Buck Baker of Charlotte. are
rated the biggest threats in the
Old Dominion Speedway'S 100
mile, Grand National late model
stock car race Saturday, night at
Manassas. Va.
Petty, 1852 National Associa-
ton of Stock Car Auto Racers
short-track champion, has won
twice so far this season and
Baker has turned in recent vic
tories at Langhorne, Pa, and Co.
lumbia, S. C.
Fonty Flock, Decatur, Ca,
youngster who has had second
at Daytona Beach and a third
at Langhorne this year, is an
other of the top pilots in the
field of more than 80 competing
for the $4,000 purse.
The Washington area will be
represented by Volmey Schulze
of Silver Spring. Bob Welsh of
Takoma Park and Harry Walker
of Clinton, Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
1888 Daily Double
Paid to Al Bettors
At Lincoln Fields
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, May 2O.-FoTty-
one horse players divided $54,-
874.40 by winning the first big
daily double payof of the Chi
cago thoroughbred racing sea-
son. $1.338.40, at the Lincoln
Fields meeting at Hawthorne
Park yesterday.
Mrs. N. M. Mikel's Antelone,
an 8-year-old gelding, paid
$31 80, and Mrs. Evelyn M. Han
sons Be Swayed, q 4-year -old,
returned a whopping $74.80 in
the combination.
A crowd Of about 5000 was at
the track in near-perfect racing
weather.
The daily double was well of
last years record of $3,920.60.
returned on the combination of
Riskall and Gold Boots at Wash
ington Park August %
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Figures Show Title Bout
Drew S265,OOO Net Gate
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 2O.-Ticket
figures for the Rocky Marciano-
Joe Walcott heavyweight title
bout have been released by the
Illinois Athletic Commission and
showed that the net gate was
$265 ,O00.37.
Paid attendance for the fight,
which ended with Marciano a
knockout winner in 2:25 of the
first round, was 1926. The total
turnout in Chicago Stadium was
1886, including 1,540 tax-free
passes, 537 talent and 351 press.
The breakdowns: $50 seats
4,478 sold for $172,223.88; $50
-1,746 for $4O,297. SO; $40
,4S2 for $22,793.16; $l0-2,165
for $16.648.S5; $5-3,395 for
$l3,O36.8O,
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Ring Chiefs 10 Decide
On e or La Starza
As Foe for Champ
BY the AsSeeiafed Press

NEW YORK. May 20.-Roland
La Starza may have a slight
edge on Ezzard Charles in the
maneuvering to get the next
crack at Heavyweight Champion
Rocky Marciano.
More light may be shed on
the mater today or tomorrow,
when Promoter Jim Norris and
AL WE'LL, Marciano'S manager,
resume talks about Rocky'S fu-
ture foe.
The two conferred for an hour
yesterday. while Jimmy Dean
gelo. La Starza'S pilot, lowered
anxiouSly outside the conference
room in the international Box
ing Clubs Offices.
There was nothing concrete
for DeAngelo to get optimistic
about outside of Norris remarks
to newSnen that he would like
to stage middleweight and a
heavyweight championship fight
outdoors in New York this Sep
tember.
New York Favored Site.
IF it's going to be La Starza
against Rocky" said Norris, "the
fight should be in New York Ga
Starza is New Yorker). If it's
Charles. it would not necessarily
have to be New York, but New
York would figure strongly"
Both WE'LL and Norris said
nothing definite was decided.
Both are agreed Rocky's oppo-
nent must be either Charles or
La Starza. Norris wants to have
it in September, but WE'LL said
he wants time to think it over.
Norris, who is president of the
IBC, said he hoped to put on
the middleweight title fight be-
tween the American and Euro
pean champions. Paddy Young
of New York and Carl (Bobo)
Olson of San Francisco battle
it out for the United States title
in New York, June 10. England's
Randy Turpin and Frances
Charles HumeZ clash for the Eu-
ropean crown in London June 8.
Would Ban Home TV.
If a heavyweight title fight is
made for September, WE'LL said
he would prefer to go without
home television. Norris said he
would like to give the TV spon-
sors a chance to bid for it.
I'll bet we didn't draw $4,000
from New England for the Chi
cago fight" said WE'LL. The
first fight between Rocky and
Walcott in Philadelphia pulled
in about 100000 or $125.000
from there.
Then we got 100000 for the
theater- r-television for the first
fight" said WE'LL. Il think we
can get about 100000 for our
next fight. And the movies could
be big"
WE'LL. meanwhile, hoped to
settle today one way or another
q proposed Pacific tour for the
heavyweight champ. 1t calls for
stops in Manila, Guam, Homo
lulu and Tokyo.
IF we go, we'll visit the troops
in Korea" said WE'LL. That's
q stipulation we insist on"
Besides Norris propositions,
WE'LL is considering offers for a
Charles fight in San Francisco
under Promoter Jimmy Murray
and a bout with Harry CKid)
Matthews in either Portland,
Oreg.; Boise, Idaho, or Seattle
for Jack Hurley. There's not
much chance for either Murray
or Hurley. Norris has the final
word.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Major Leagues Set
81 Price on Boxes
At AH-Stor Game
BY the AssoeioiOd Press

NEW YORK. May 20.-1t will
cost 81 for a box seat at the
major league All-Star Game in
Cincinnati Tuesday, July IA.
Price scale and starting time
for the annual same were set
at a meeting in the Office of Ford
c. Frick, commissioner of base
ball yesterday. Reserved seats
are IS and $3.50 will purchase a
terrace seat or permit you to
stand in the grandStand. A seat
in the bleacherS will cost $1.50.
The game is scheduled to start
at 2:30 pm. washington time) .
In case of rain, a second time Of
. pm. was set.
If the game should be rained
out entirely on Tuesday, the
committeeman set three alterna-
tive times for WedneSday-noon,
3 pm. and 9 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiufed Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Wallace Bud
Smith, 1881 Cincinnati. and Luther
RAWLINGS. 14394. Chicago, drew, 10.
JACKSONVILLE. ElR.-Jimmy Jewel
165, outpointed Billy Brown, 1865. Jack
sor vile, 10.
Ralph Tiger" Jones. l54, Yonkers. N. Y,
oltpointed Joe Rocky" Tomsseello. 1853
Elizabeth, N. j.. 10.
PORTLAND. Me.-Terry Ryan. 1882
Portland. Me-. outpointed Larry Grimm,
144I7. Auburn, Me, 10.
LOS ANGELE6.-Ramon Tiscareno
141, Tijuana. outpointed Freddie Babe
Herman, l41 n, Los Angeles, 10.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Mixed Two-BaI| Golf
Al Columbia Friday

Thirty duos have entered the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
tons mixed two-ball golf tour
nament to be held Friday at CO.
lumbia Country Club. according
to Karl Corby, vice president of
the MSGA.
Post entries will be accepted.
All players must have Maryland
State handicap cards. Women
will use their District handicaps,
men their club handicaps.
Pairings:
9-Mrs. Webb Hayes-c. A. Slater. Mrs.
E. c. Ferriday. jr.-K- w. Corby: 10
Mr.. and Mrs, Herman Neugass: Mr.: and
ard-J. P Trouchaud. Mrs c. B Munro
E. F. Pardoe; 10:30-Mrs Addie Sar-
eent-J. Maloney, Mrs. James Swink-J
Lyles.
11-Mrs. Donald Kneesi-J B. Heron
M caT n MaeGsrtseResy Sosvs willis Mrs. 9
ho~srd3R dG MaPtino. tHMn' Betty tai Garber-pat @
Martino; 1:!o1Mrs. N. H; schrenk II
Mrs. J. Hopkinson-G. Brandt Mrs,
Mrs. W. G Ready, Mr; and Mrs. c.
stadt, Mrs C. Thomson Phil Buscher
22-Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ramsey. Gen.
and Mrs. John Ives; 2:10-Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Roberts. Mrs. j. Davis-A. c. Mac
MRS. G. McKeeVer-W. Lytzen; 80
Mrs G. r. Gab1e-Don Sullivan; w. Sum-
mers and partner.