davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

Piles to N. I. H. for highly techni.
cal studies.
Meanwhile 2 of the dead birds
were shipped to the Commune
able Disease Center of the u. S.
Public Health Service at Mobile,
Alabama, for confirmation of the
diagnosis. The Health Depart
ment received this confirmation
on March %.
Regulations of the State De-
partment of Health require that
all other birds in that shipment
be destroyed, as well as all other
birds with which they have been
in contact. The County Health
Department is requesting the
owners of these birds to destroy
them-with Health Department
help, if necessary. Psittacosis can
be transmitted by bird which
has no obvious symptoms. No
one can tell if bird is danger
to people or not. Therefore, it is
important to dispose of all birds
known to have been in contact
with the disease.
AT least 9 birds must be dis
posed of in Montgomery County,
l in the District of Columbia and
3 in Prince Georges County. The
County Health Department has
notified the D. c. and the Prince
Georges County Health Depart
ments, as well as the New York
City Health Department, which
will then proceed to try to track
down all of the birds with which
our original flock was in contact.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15
Library Exhibit
Called Success
By Officials

The Rockville Library Associa-
TONS exhibition last weekend of
Rockville Pictured, Then and
Now" was marked down by all
who saw it as a success.
Library Board president Arthur
Grahame and Librarian Rose
Miller Joined in terming the show
ing, which ranged from an 1860
photograph to aerial photos less
than a year old, very success
full"
More than 200 library patrons
saw the collection, culled from
attics and easels, with over 100
attending the special preview for
association members and their
guests Thursday evening.
1t was hard to tell who enjoyed
the old pictures more-the long
time residents, whose comments
were in the nature of delighted,
why, remember that, or the
newcomers whose, did it really
ever look like that?"
Those who attended the Thurs
day preview were asked to cast
ballots to name the most interest
ing single exhibit, and ribbons
were awarded on the basis of
the voting.
Winners were: LIST prize, the
circa 1860 view of the intersection
of East Montgomery and Perry
st. loaned by Miss Elizabeth Rob-
ertson; End prize, Mrs. Allen B.
Elliots watercolor of the Fisher
Lumber Co., loaned by Leland
Fisher; Bird prize, r. C. Alexand-
ers timeless photograph of the
BIO station; honorable mention,
Ellen Todrs painting of Christ
Church; honorable mention, Roy
Perry's photograph of the door
way to st. Mary's Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15
Among the
HOMEMAKERS

Pack up your winter clothes
it's time to lay them aside, but
remember the moths are anxious
for woolens. Science helps the
Homemaker and here is EQ-53,
the liquid product for mothproof-
ing wool during laundering, made
its debut in stores just a year
ago. Housewives received it so
heartily that in some places, dis
tribution did not meet demand.
But now, as the spring season
for laundering blankets, sweaters,
A4arfs and other wool washables
Vas come around again the out
look is brighter Entomologist T.
L. Bissell, University of Mary
land Extension Service, says that
the supply of EQ-53 should be
more adequate generally.
More than 80 firms, several of
which are in Maryland, manu-
facture EQ-53. 1t sells under var
los trade names, but you'll find
that "EQ-53" appears in promin-
ent print on most containers.
This product was developed by
U. S. Department of Agriculture
entomologists to meet the house
Wife's need for an easy, economic
al, effective way to treat wash
able woolens against clothes
moths and carpet beetles. 1t is
the first insecticide to take a re-
gular place among home launder-
ing supplies.
The unique advantage of EQ-53
is that it permits pestproofing to
combine with laundering by hand
or machine. A few spoonfuls in
the wash or rinse water leaves
a minute invisible amount of DOT
in the wool to ward of insects.
Treatment with EQ-53 protects
N5ool in storage for a year or
more, but is also especially con-
venient for blankets, sweaters or
socks. in use the year around.
EQ-53 protects them for a season,
unless they are washed or dry
cleaned. Then they will need re-
treatment.
Directions for using this pro-
duct are given in detail in the
publication Clothes Moths and
Carpet Beetles" HG-24, United
States Department of Agricul-
ture. Ask for a copy at the Elk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15
Charterites Considering
80 Council Candidates

nonpartiSan nature. In comment
ing on the work of the Candi-
dates Committee he said endorse
men, of candidates in each of the
major party primaries will be
given regardless of political con-
siderationS.
John c. Post, 8019 Glendale
Road, Chevy Chase, is chairman
of the committee named to cir
culate county groups for sugges-
tons and recommendations as to
potential candidates. Post said
the candidates finally selected
for political endorsement Twill
reflect the policies of the Charter
Committee SO, far as is humanity
possible.
Serving with Post on the
nominating committee are Col.
Norman Ames, Mrs. James V.
Bennett, George Rust Candy and
Washington 1. Cleveland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

The Candidates Committee of
Montgomery County Charter
Committee announced today it is
considering more than 80 indi-
vidualS suggested for endorse
ment as candidates for the
County Council.
The nominations were based on
suggestions received from a
letter sent to 400 county civic
Lgroups and interested parties
by the Charter Committee last
month.
From this list, the Committee S
board of directors is scheduled to
meet soon to select seven candi-
dates from each party for en-
dorsement by the Charter group
in the Democratic and Republi-
can primaries.
President Edwin B. Patterson,
5213 Elsmere Avenue, Bethesda,
stressed the Charter Committee IS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

Wheaton Woods Homemakers
are enjoying their copper and
aluminium trays, thanks to the
help given them by Mrs. George
McBain and Mrs. Donald Howard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15
Trout Season
Opens Today;
Banner Year
Looked For

Montgomery County's ordinary
hubbub of business almost lurch-
ed to standstill today.
Struggling off the worries of
their workaday worlds, the men
folk" arose in the gray dawn,
and left home-uSt for the day.
Signs in some store windows
around Rockville told the story:
Gone fishing"
Maryland's trout season opened
at $50 am, with 100000 "speck-
led beauties" stocked in 65 trout
streams of the 10 northern coun-
ties.
State fish personnel or the
local game warden will inform
fishermen where to find 5000
trout that have been stocked in
Montgomery county streams.
Wardens warned, however, that
it is essential rod and creelers
fish for sport, not meat. The
trout cost IS cents each, and the
$3.50 license entities a fisherman
to two fish.
The season extends until Sep
TENDER Is, with a minimum size
of seven inches and a creel of
five.
Albert M. Powell, superinten-
dent of fish hatcheries for the
Game and Inland Fish commits.
sion, expects banner year" for
fishermen.
Maps containing further in
formation on the stocking are
available from the commission
office at SIG Munsey building,
Baltimore, 2.
The commission announced, at
the same time, that is has schedu.
led a public hearing for 7:30 pm,
April %, at the Talbot county
auditorium in Easton.
Proposed regulations on phea'
SAINT shooting areas, a special
raccoon dog training season, open
seasons and bag limits for birds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15
Returns to Duty

William ]. Selby, Jr., seaman,
U. S. Navy, has returned to, San
Francisco and to his ship, the
U.S.S. Salisbury Sound, after be-
ing called home by the sudden
death of his father, William J..
Selby, Sr.
Young Selby has spent over
two years in the Navy, most of
this time aboard the U.S.S. Sails
bury Sound in Far Eastern wa
tiers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15
Disciples Services

A candle-light communion serv-
ice will be held at 8 pm. today
IN the Rockville Christian
Church. Mr.. Guy Impagliazzo,
baritone, will sing. The Sunday
sermon by the Rev. Ernest R.
Bryan will be when L Die, I
Live" A dedication and baptismal
service will be held at pm.
Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

vey Brake and Mrs. Virgil Sou
derS are taking a course in
Nutrition and Mass Feeding"
which is being offered by the
Montgomery County Red Cross
Chapter. Mrs. Raymond Fletcher
is representing the Washington
Grove Homemakers' Club in TAX
ing this course.
Mrs. Wesley Blodgett, health
chairman, reported on Safety
in the Home"
The DerWood HomemakerS'
Club met at the Extension Office,
in the County Office Building, at
which time the aluminium tray
project was started under the di-
rection of Mrs. Alfred Fraley,
crafts chairman.
1t was reported that 80 dozen
cookies had been sent to Walter
Reed Annex and 70 tea towels had
been made for the kitchen at the
Agriculture Center in Gathers
burg. Hostesses were Mrs. Clar-
ence Beatty, Mrs. William Dove,
Mrs. John Souder and Mrs.
Wayne SOuder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-15

tension Office-PO. 2-2121, Elk
tension 206 or write to Box 407,
Rockville, Maryland.
Mrs. Catherine Rhoads, home
demonstration agent, addressed
joint meeting o fthe Glenmont
Hills 1, Glenmont Hills II, Glen
mont and Glenmont Village
Homemakers' Clubs on Monday,
April 5, at the Glenmont Elemen-
tary School. She explained the
origin and aims of the Coopera-
tive Extension Service and asked
for suggestions for programs of
interest for 1855. She also gave
demonstration of slip cover
fabrics.
Mrs. James Roberts, president
of Glenmont Hills l Club was in
charge of the meeting. The host
esses were Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell,
Mrs. Lee Compton, Mrs. Donald
Riley, Mrs. John H. Wittmer and
Mrs. c. A. Maple.
Wheaton Woods Homemakers
are enjoying their copper and
aluminium trays, thanks to the
help given them by Mrs. George
McBain and Mrs. Donald Howard.
Mrs. ]. T. O'Shaughnessy, mem
Der of the Silver Spring Home
makers Club and past president
of the Rural Women's Short
Course Club for Montgomery
County, is committee woman on
resolutions for the State Rural
Women's Short Course Club and
has met with the Howard County
and Baltimore City groups re-
emily to explain the new resolu-
ton to make the club a standing
committee on the State Council.
Mrs. % Reynold Fletcher, food
and nutrition chairman, present
ed the lesson "Low-Cost Buffet
Suppers" at the Washington
Grove Homemakers' Club. The
committee who assisted in serv-
ing the lunch consisted of Mrs,
Carol Ware, hostess, and Mrs.
Henry Becraft, Mrs. Wesley
Blodgett, Miss Helen Blodgett,
Mrs. David Bradley and Mrs.
James Barry, co-hostesses.
Mrs. Leroy Darby, Red Cross
Chairman, reported the surgical
dressing class had made 6,130
dressings, with eight ladies work
ing 146 hours. She also said that
two Canteen members, Mrs. Har-
Evening star., 1954-11-28

SMOOTH. SLIDING TRAvERse DRAPERY RODS
Complete with draw cords, concealed
carriers, 2k" brackets. Extends 28"-48".
Master carriers overlap. ........ .sse
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Soft and fluffy and bright Christmas itselG These lovely
rufted rugs and bath by Don Euler make
delightful gifts for the home Beautifully styled in wide
selection of decoaor coo tey have luxurious pile that
wears and weardespite repeated washngs Specially treated
nonskid backs resist slipping Wonderful wonderful gs
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
Abston In Vet Hosp.

Pat Abston, well known bartender in Kodiak, is c1n- fined in the Veterans Hospital in Seattle. Abston left here the latter part of Mfy to en- ter the 5OO5th Army Engi- neers Hospital in Anchorage to be treated for an arthritus condition that has been troubl- ing him ever since his World War II days.
 The Army doctors decided that he needed special treat ment that they couldn't give him in Anchorage so he was transferred to the Seattle rin- stitution.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
Usanik Bay Grass Fire Brought Under Control

A grass fire threatened to destroy all the plant and ami nal life at Broken Point on Uganik Bay on the southern end of Kodiak Island. on Sun day July 27th. One whole side of one of the mountains in the area was. consumed by the flames which, were apparently set by. some careless fishermen. who had failed to to stomp cut a small fire they had started on the beach. ,,.y Jim Scott and three of his Forest Servicemen from Hom- CT were flown to the area by the Local Fish and ,Wildife plane to battle:the blaze and three of the local unit of. the Fish and Wildlife personnel, Chapados, Clark and Foster, hastened there in the FEW boat the; ;Shearwater to stand by. A timely rainstorm aided the men in their fight against the blaze.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
Lee Franklin Selected BartendefS Uni0nHe

The June meeting of the 10 cal bartenders was held at the Union Hall on Monday and the following Kodiak men were elected to serve the Union as it's officers for the ensuing year.
 President, Lee Franklin; re- placing Harry Lindgren; ]; Ste wart Nuckols, Vice President; replacing Lee Franklin: Secre- tary. Treasurer and Business Agent, Louis Savoy; replacing Tim Gilmore and Cliff Lattish.
 Thirteen members of the Union were present at the meeting and the choice for Rfesident was unanimous.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
August J. 'Strigga Wins 40 VT. Award

August Strigga, Civilian Employee from the Naval Sta tion Kodiak has completed forty years employment for the Federal Government and was awarded a forty year pin at a ceremony at the Naval Station last Monday.
 Combined with this pre- sentation were the awarding of ten year pins to 15 Civil Service Employees who have spent the past ten years at the Naval Station Kodiak. Those Treceii'ving the award were: John Andrecsh, Anton An dersen, Henry Breckberg, Florian Briner, Eugene Brom- |leyFJr Sig Digree, Thomas Frost ST., Ed Getty, Charles Hamilton, Harold Lawhead, Orval Nye, Lester Serum, Georgia Bell, August Striggs and Joseph Taylor.
 These fifteen employees have spent the last ten years or more at the Kodiak Naval Station. Captain w. K. Rhodes made the presenta- tions.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

Tho next meeting of the Grandmothers Club will be in the form of a picnic at Holiday Island with Mrs. Edna Kraft as Hostess. The picnic will be held on July the 9th and all the grandmothers planning to attend should ce at the D&A dock at 10 AM on Wednesday morning for the trip to the Island In case of rain the af- fair twill be held sen another day to be announced later.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
Kodiak P. O. First Class

United States Postal Au- a thorities notified the Kodiak Postmaster, Maurice Briggs. that the Kodiak office is now classified as a first class post office. The difference between a first class and second class rating is a matter of the amount of sales, the second class rating being over $S.0oO and to be first class the sales must be over $40, 900 annually The Kodiak Post Office be came first class on July the first. This change will not ef-
 feet the hours of operation or
 the present staff employed m 1 the local office.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
yokacek Replacement Still Deep Dark Secret

The Republican replacement for the position of U. s. Com missioner in the Kodiak area is still a deep dark secret.
 Anna Mae Vokacek the positions incumbent. for the past number of years, can shed no light on her replace ment. It was rumored that Mrs. Mabel Fenner was to Da' given the appointment b5 Judge McCarrey but on con, tacting Mrs. Fenner on the subject a greatdeal of mega: tive denial was forth coming. j !. t.,.i { isa,i:'.,-.l-------- Make your Fourth a safe and sane one. i
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

The Kodiak Shopper will not maintain it's daily schedule on Sunday July 4th due to the ex- odus of town folk to the VFW picnic at Antone Larson Bay. However the regular schedule will run all day on the 9th of July during the Kodiak Cele- bration.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
4th Parade
 Mon. 1oAM

The Kodiak Chamber of Commerce and the Command ing Officer of the Naval Sta ton have announced that the Fourth of July will officially be celebrated on the 9th of July this year.
 The festivities for the day will get under way at 10 am with the usual big parade. The parade will be made up of a platoon of Sailors, a platoon Of Marines, the Navy Band, the Marine Color Guard and other marching units and groups from the City such as VFW, the American Legion and both of their auxiliaries, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Rain bow Girls.
 This years reviewing stand will be in front of the Bank where dignitaries will sit to review the parade and the.  Judges for parade awards. The parade will terminate at the high school grounds where Reverend MoIetti of the Con- munity Baptist Church will deliver a patriotic address.
 The childrens races are slated to start at 11:15 am on Marine Way. These include the usual races, dashes, three legged and the bag races. Pri- res will be given to every par ticipant and each winner. For program particulars see the full page ad in the MIRROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

Sid 0lds arrived in Kodiak aboard the Coastal Monarch on June 3Oth.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03


 Walter Muller, chairman of the races on the 5th of July announces that ALL contest ants caring to enter the Base to Town Marathon, the bi- cycle races, the Junior Mara thon and the Boat Races must register before Saturday nigh { at ' pm with either The Special Servicer on the base or Walter Muller, Late entries will not be accepted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

have n physical check-up and
frum there they viii spend q few
days In Hot Springs. Ark. before
returning home,
Visits Aunt; Mas Yvunne Hol.
man Of Alton. III, spent the Eas-
ter holiday In tho city Visiting her
aunt, Mrs Esther Jordan Of
1883 SiSt Az 3. Miss Holman II
attending Parson University,
Fairfield, Ia. ON q scholarship and
In taking medical technology.
EntertaIni Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
N Jackson 81 72O Humboldt Az.
n Were hosts at a pre- Easter
party on Saturday evening. April
II A delicious chow mein dinner
was served As the evening pro-
Creased guests enjoyed various
games Each guest was present
eli with n favor Those present
sharing their hospitality were the
McSsrs and Mines Wesley Nancy,
Frank Slaughter Walter Thomp-
son and Mrs Elsie Lewis.
Wc~d End GUcnti Mr. Jerry u
Duncan Of Detroit, Mich, was the
past week end guest Of Mrs Mary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

seVrs much around hero and We
SURF like to have them much,
VIM, Tolson IL In tho Vets hos.
pital for u physical check up and
some minor surgery 10 let's visit
him, and keep flowers and cards
whore he needs them most. Mr..
c, Bentley (BilfS fRther.ln law
also spent n few days In tho hos
pital, but he IL much stronger Of
the two men ~ he was At church
Sunday MT Bentley IN only ~,
Ny aunt, Mrs, Moore. looked
anything but good this day. She
has had the flu and Il really
played havoc with her. She act.
tually looks puny and she Ia far
from the puny type
We were glad to see uwyn
Tolbcrt and her friend. Jean
Johns The Tolbsrts are tho lucky
ones to have this nice young thing
To come home every once In a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

Attend Funeral Services: Mr..
Elmer T, Smith OF Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, cousin Of the late Russell
Underwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Bib. Ottumwa, Ia. sister and
brother-in-law OF Mrs. Under
wood; Mrs. NJ. l. Chase of Battle
Greek. Mich, aunt and Mrs. w. l..
Warren OF Cedar Rapids, cousin
OF Mrs, Underwood, all came 10
the city TO attend funeral ser
vices.
"Wednesday Matinee Club: Mrs
Beatrice Gruner Of ST. Paul was
hostess TO the Wednesday Matinee
Club held at the home Of Mrs
Bertha johnson, rs N. First St,
on April II. Members celebrated
Mrs Ida TayIor's birthday at this
meeting. presenting her with gifts
and beautifully decorated
birthday cake. A delicious lunch
was served by the hostess. The
evening was spent in sociAliZing.
The next meeting viii be April
rs, with Mrs, Lurena Washing
ton. 6i2 r. 25th 81. as hostess.
House Guests; Mr., and Mrs.
william Yeates, Gary. Ind, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee and Mrs. Bev-
erley Cannon Of Yakima, Wash.
were the Easter weekend guests
Of their cousin. Mrs. Alice Cook
Of 2726 3Oth Az. s. on Easter Sun.
day they were the dinner guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Of
1920 Smelling Az
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Ampey OF $40 Humboldt Av N.
were hosts at q prettily appoint
ed dinner party on Easter Sun
day, April IS. at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Hadley. 5000
Fourth Az. s. Guests present were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

Mr and Mrs. G Bailey, the
Mines. J. Glanton and children Of
st Paul, Laura Mcdonald and
granddaughter Jackie, Jessie
jackson, Miss FurniR Moblley, Mr.
Ronald Edwards and Mr. and Mrs
Hadlry and family.
OCtrttc Bridge Club; Mrs, u, y.
Kyle. 1897 Fourth Az. =, will be
hostess to he OCtetts Bridge
Club on Saturday, May In the
Sky Room Of the Dayton Com
pany.
Returns Home; Mrs. J. u. Nit
chen CKRthcrtne) OF Pasadena,
Calf. left for her home on Friday.
April q, Mrs. Mitchell was called
10 the city due To the critical III
ness Of her father, Mr.. Russell
Underwood. who died Sunday,
April Is. Mrs. Mitchell arrived
Friday evening, April 10.
Easter Party; The Rumpus
Room at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar Roberts was the
&C enc Of a gala pre- Easter party
ON Saturday afternoon. April II.
when the children Of Jack and
jill. Inc. entertained about thirty
OF their little friends The tradi-
tiOnAI Easter motif was carried
out In decorations. and games
The children enjoyed an Easter
egg hunt and various other games
played throughout the afternoon.
followed by tasty refreshments
The party was climaKcd when
each guest was presented with an
Easter basket filled with candy
eggs as a favor TO be taken home
with them.
Family Visitors Mr. and Mrs
Albert GrisRam Of Los Angeles.
Calf. arrived in the city Friday
April 10, and were the house
guests Of their mother. Mrs Jsn-
ME GriRAam, 712 Oak Lake Az N.
After n stay here, the Grissams
went 20 Detroit, Mich. and pur.
chased a new car. Mr. Grisaam, n
veteran Of World War II and
Korea. spent n year In FftEsim.
mons hospital, Denver, Colo.
where he was confined due 10 Ill
ness. lie was discharged from the
hospital last fall. They left by
motor Tuesday morning for their
home Enroute they will stop off
AZ Denver, where Mr.. GriaSam viii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
ADELPHAI Gus
HELPS J. 2. STEVENS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

When Mrs. J. r. Stevens. 1924
Fourth Az. S. entertained the
AdelphRi Club on Tuesday. April
20. the members were served a
complete turkey dinner with all
the trimmings proceeding the
business meeting.
The Stevens celebrated their
4Oth wedding anniversary on
Thursday. April 20, and in cele.
bration OF this event, Mrs. Stevens
entertained her club at this beau
ttfully appointed dinner party.
Club members presented the
Stevens with a beautiful card with
money enclosure. They also re.
Ceived an anniversary card from
Mrs. Cora Richardson and son
Kenneth Of Duluth. aunt and
cousin OF Mrs. Stevens. Mr.. Ste
vens presented his bride Of forty
years with a crisp $1,000 bill,
Guests present were Mrs, An
drew Neal OF Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs George Adams Of Duluth and
Mrs. Mamie White, Minneapolis
Club members who enjoyed
their hospitality were the Mines.
Ida NJ. Murphy, Birdie High. An
ma Cook, o. w. Lindsey, Lola Ed
wards, Cora Moore, George Brooks
Sr.
In the evening Mr.. Stevens had
as his guests for dinner, Rev and
Mrs. Louis johnson and Mr..
George Adams of Duluth.