davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

Science Association: he Ia a men,
Der OF the American Philosophical
Society; no serves on the Advls-
DRY Council Of the Princeton N. J.
Research Center on World Politl.
cal Institutions; he II q Fellow OF
the American Academy Of Arts
and Sciences,
Starting M u teacher Of political
science at Howard University.
Ralph Bunohe won a full profess
Sorahlp and headed the depart
mSnt by 1897. For the Carnegie
Corporation Of New York he ser
we'd an q staff member assisting
IN the GunnAr MyrdAl survey Of
the Negro In America, ie3s-40
Entering the u, 4, state Depart
ment. DR.. Bunche specialized In
African and colonial problems, be-
comInb Acting Chief Of the Divi-
sion Of Dtpshdent Area Affairs.
He helped bring the United Ma
lions into being NJ Dumbarton
Oaks and Ban Francisco, and al.
tended the First Session Of the
General Assembly In London In
1919 NJ technical advisor on
TruSteeahIp with the u, y. dele
cation. lie went out 10 Palestine
AZ Principal Secretary Of the UN
Palestine Commission, serving ~
personal representative Of the UN
Secretary General with thu Media
tor, Count Folks Barnadotts. and
then ~ Acting Mediator after
Count BsrnAdotts's assassination
brought about the famous truce
that has thus far At least prevent
ed a major war from fiAring out
Of one Of the worlds worst powder
kegs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
League commendS
Rowan For New
AonoTS Won

Al the regular monthly meeting
Of the Minneapolis Urban League
Board Of Directors, Tuesday. Jan.
uary 18th, YMCA. q resolution,
proposed by Mrs. Loring NJ,
staples. cited the Leagues preSi-
dent, Carl T. Rowan. for his most
recent public recognition, that Of
being named one Of the Ten Out.
standing Young Men Of 1853" m
announced by the y. q. Junior
Chamber ~ Commerce.
The full resolution In ~ follows
The Hoard Of Directors of
the Minneapolis Urban League
feels SIEnRIiy hOn0red that the
president of this board. Carl r.
Rowan, has bern named one ~
the Ten Outstanding Young
Men % 1858, by the q. n. Junior
Chamber % COmmeFcs.
"And further n h proposed
that this resolution be- included
In the minutes ~ this meeting
10 this resolution shall b. re-
corded permanently"
In responding. Mr., Rowan said
that any recognition he has re-.
ceiyed In not merely for his per.
sOnaI endsavors. but for the PEG.
pie who made Il possible for him
10 write and speak about an Inn
portant social problem.
He said further that II IL en-.
cOuraging 20 him 20 know that the
Jaycsea national organization has
considered the things about which
he has written important enough
TO be recognized In making this
national award.
The League Board also com
msnded James a. Rye. retiring
Budget Bserstary Of the Comrnun'
ity Chest and Council. for services
rendered this agency and other
social agencies In our community
through your 80 years Of com
munity service"
Reports were heard on the or
Ranizatl0n Of the Industrial pro
gram and the new emphasis 10 be
given 20 vocational services
through group guidance programs
with young peoples orEaniza-
tons. An approach 10 churches,
asttIsmsnt houses and social
clubs IL being mads for eoopsra-
ton IN this project 10 acquAint
young people with employment
and training opportunities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
SehIaesuS SpeOks
A. Sundays Meet
Of MplS. NAAcP

Monroe Bchlactus, director Of
the MlnnesotA-Dakota Region Of
the Anti-DefamatiOn League Of
Bnai Birth. win address the Min
nsapolls Branch NAACP At its
regular meeting on Sunday, Jan
uary II, at Phyllis wheatIsy
House At Z p. m.
Mr. Bchlactus VIII describe the
work Of the ADJ In combating
discrimination and win answer
questions relative 20 the adj pro-
gram. He win also install the
newly elected officers and eEecu-
tive board members.
The Minneapolis Branch an
nounced appointment Of three
committees for the year 1854.
Moses Blackwell win continue A.
chairman Of the membership com
mittse with Rev " l. Simmons
acting A. ooordinator Of church
membership solicitation. Rev. L.
c. Harris win remain ~ general
chairman Of church activities In
addition 70 his duties a. vios press
dent.
The 1853 legal redress commit
tee viii continue In 1854 with the
following members: l. Howard
Bennett, Sidney Lorbsr. Jonas q.
Schwartz. wifred G. Leland Jr.
Henry Thomas and Can 7. Rowan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
Sioux Falls
NAAcP Bruneh
Keeps Officers

BlouG Fails. r. d Most officers
we're reelected Mt annual business
meeting Of the sioux Falls Branch.
National Association for the Ad'
yancsmsnt Of COlOred Psopls,
Sunday afternoon At the Booker
r Washington Center.
Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton oOntin'
uss ~ president; James Monkey.
vice president; Lucy Ashley. sH.
scutIVs and corresponding Sscre-
tary and treasurer: Mrs, Georgia
Lee, recording secretary, and Mrs,
d. G. Parks. membership score
tAry.
Mrs. L. Greer was elected chap
pain: Mrs. ~ J. Watson, program
chairman. and Mrs. Vera d. Esin'
hart. publicity chairman.
The branch accepted an invita-
tim from the Sioux Falls Bahai
Community 10 hold y brotherhood
dinner some time during the week
beginning Feb. II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15


Reservations can still be made
by calling tho Councils office, GA.
1850, Tickets are $3.50.
One OF tho truly distinguished
men Of our time. DIR. BunChe was
awarded tho Nobel Peace Prize In
1890 for his work In securing q
truce In i94s between Israel and
the Arab nations. Despite bitter
Htreas the truce ptill holds, For
this and other services Co human
lty he has been Hhowered with ~
honorary degrees from colleges
and universities here and abroad
including seats Of learning like
Columbia, Harvard, Howard, ODER.
lin, PennAylvanit. Princeton, Rut-
gers, California lin L. A., British
Columbia, Colorado. uuataVlla
Adolphus. Michigan, williams
Ohio state, Neon and Delhi TINT
NeTsiiy IN luuih'
Among decorations Cuba and
Haiti have bestowed upon DR.
Bunche their Grand Crosses Of
honor and mort. following his
service M u, n. Commissioner on
the Angio-AmerieRn Caribbean
Commission, 1897, Its prizes
and awards number sixty inciud.
ing the spingarn Medal Of the
NAACP. tho American Brother
hood award of the National Con.
ference Of Christians and Jews,
tho Distinguished Public Service
Award 81 Town Hall, New York
city. and tho Annual Award for
Distinguished BrrviAe In Advano.
ing the Ideals Of tho United Ma.
tons. given by the American As
ISOLATION for the I'm. In 1919 he
was declared Father Of tho Year,
and In the same year deceived an
official welcome and reception by
the city % New York,
Ralph }, Bunchs was born In
Detroit. Mich. August 7. 1904,
After schooling In Detroit Albu-
qucTque, and Los Angeles. he
ma Jored In political science at the
University Of California IA,
graduating with highest h1norH
lie won an AN. and a Ph. y.
In government and international
relations from Howard University
uD2s- 1884, receiving the Toppan
Prive for his dOctorhl dissertation.
French Administration In Togo.
land and DRhomsy." lie took post
doctoral courses In Anthropology
NJ Northwestern University, Lon
don School Of Economics and Uni.
vsrslty 81 Cape Town, South
Africa
Or. Bunchs has served ~ preSl'
dent 81 the American Political
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

garding service to members Of
racial minority groups. Some
years ago" Rucker reported.
such instances were the rule,
whereas today they are more the
exception. Particularly In resort
areas In Minnesota, there Ia I'M
certainty a. 10 the availability
Of accommodation, although
more and more resort owners are
now operating their establish
mentg on q non-discriminatory
basis"
Some definite Improvement dur
ing 1853 II noted In the migratory
worker situation In Minnesota and
there IL an indication Of . willing
ness on the part Of canning COM
pany officials TO provide improved
housing. health and recreationaI
facilities for their workers.
Indians ProbBems
Regarding Indians, the report
indicates that the situation fac
ing Indians In Minnesota IL stin
critical and there appears 10 be
no immediate solution 70 the dif-
fIculties experienced by this
group.
In the field Of hospital services
and employment, Rucksr stated
that there has been . marked Inn
provement and fewer instances Of
alleged discriminatory practices
against members % minority
groups have been reported
The GovernoTs Intsrraeial Com
mission. established IN 1850 BY
Governor Edward Thye. h under
the chairmanahip Of The Rev.
Francis J. GImEAn and other
members include Dr.. Henry T. Al
len. Rabhi David Arona0n Mrs..
ABes 8. onqBs. the Right Rev
stephen z Ksslsr. Bradshaw Min
tsneT. Samuel L. sehetnsr. Mrs.
AGabsth Hurd Paige. DR.. Charles
Nelson Pace. Henry r. Thomas.
MaJor Samuel l. RHnnon. Dr.. w.
Ounthsr Plaut and Erwin orsck
q Duluth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
TalIsy On WLoL
sunday, January "

THE Story of Race Relations
In the Twin Cities" will be discus.
Sed over radio station Who'll,
Sunday, January II. 1864 at o
p. m. Thomas A. Talley. execu-
tive secretary Of the ~. Paul
tirban League win be among the
participants and will discuss the
problems Of Negroes In ~, Paul
with special references 10 discrim-
nation in employment and houA-
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
BOARD MET SATURDAY MITE

The Minneapolis NAACP board
of directors. those who are rstir.
ing from the board and those
newly reelected bsid . cOmbinA-
ton social and business nesting
Saturday night st the home Of the
branch secretary Jeanne Leland,
ziit Penn Az. n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
chrIssmos BiIIs, HShI

You may or may not enjoy
Hazel Underwood's description Of
the housewife who's husband told
her TO do all the Christmas shop
ping in This N That this week on
page Q. Wen bet our bottom dol
lar. however. you viii have a good
chuckIe when you read Il.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
EIIEohoth Atwood Rites
Today oe 4 p. N.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Atwood. wife u Morgan At
wood Of 1918 Cumberland Az. viii
BE- held today at 2 p. m. from the
Brooks Funeral Chapel
Mrs. Atwood. q native Of Mis-
Sissippl died suddenly AZ her home
on Wednesday morning, January
-. She had been . resident Of 81.
Paul for seven years.
she IL survived BY her husband
Burial win be In Elmhurst Gene
terry. with BROOKS Funeral Home
In charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

The Happy Birthday Club held
itS holiday party on Saturday
night. January 0 at the home Of
Mrs Title Daniels, 524 ". 18th 81.
Members and quests enjoyed the
evening playing various games.
Gifts were exchanged followed by
q delicious lunch.
Guests sharing their hospitality
included Mrs. Clara Smith: the
AssGrs Leon Lewis. Minneapolis,
George Davis. Edward Thomas.
Ramsey jackson. Joe Props.
Perry Ransom and Jimmy Ken
nsdy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
HumphrsYs PosltIoa On LssisIa,ioa

my policy Judge ts programs policies
rather political tag support
Wbsnsvsr feel NJ n nEht
changing bscans entering election year
minority party the public BY opposing
Republican pocaa bsisvs have responsibility provide
alternatives rather tan just Oppose
osn interested paFentaEs
eg5alative ehdssnaaSy Humvhssy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

New York.--Mrs. Louise p.
Cochran OF Harlem, New York
City, has been appointed Director
Of the Girl Scout program develop
ment division. II was announced
this week by Miss Dorothy c.
Stratton. National Executive
director Of the Girl Scouts Of the
U.S.A.
A graduate OF Coppin Teachers
College in her home city Of Balti-
more, Maryland. Mrs. Cochran
has done graduate study at Col
umbia University Teachers Col
Iege and at the New York School
Of Social Group Work. She was
recently appointed q member Of
the New York City Youth Board.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
Commission Report;
Commission Report;
Housing Cited as Main
Problem EffeCting Minority
Groups In the State

In summary appearing Sunday, Jan. in the Twin City
daily the Minnesota Governors nteraeia commission
said
Employment Of minority groups in Minnesota has shown
some improvement during 1858 but marked difficulty
adennafe whites
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

Lsfs 70 dAseinG with Percy
HsSHses OrchsstrA, feataving
Body Perkins n 0Secu's Mite Club.
Como and Western. Op-nInE m.
day wight. January H. Can m.
ssos for ressFvatiSnaD-AaVt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

Der one problem" In q number Of
industries, clifford Rucker. COM
mission executive reported TO
Minnesota's Gov. Elmer Anderson:
employment discrimination still
exists. The Twin Cities II stin
one Of the few remaining metro
politan areas where there are no
non-white taxicab drivers" he Of
fered as an example Of discrimina-
tory hiring practices.
With regard to housing. the re-
port pointed out that with some
few exceptions, non|whites are
forced by the custom Of segTegA-
ton TO live In the older. more dil-
apidated and overcrowded sec
tons Of our cities where there II
little incentive for owner improv-
ment. In Minnesota some persons
consider shabby housing . racial
trait, yet an examination win re-
veal some very attractive houses
which have been built and main
tanned by non-whitss against ire
mendous odda
Housing A PrOblem
There h stfIl q fear on the
part Of some whites that the en-
trance Of q non-white in their
neighborhood win cause the finAn-
eiaI value Of their own property
10 drop" This. according 20 Ruek-
er IL not necessarily %. A. much
depends on the housing market
and u u the rushing 10 place
property on the market which
causes panic and q decline IN prop
erty values
ns report Indicated that .
numbeF 81 wei qualified nsinor-
ny Krogp perSsns we've unable
30 srrsVt empSoymsnt IN Mla-
nesoaa because % the Inability
% secure hOaNAnG q - aoaspt-
MbAe nature.
Few Publle AosswSaAxho1s
VlolMaogs
In the area Of public acoomno-
datioas. there are stin . few Op-
ep.ors az public establishments
Gftsmpting 10 svads tn law re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
PAST EXALTED RULERS
MEET TONIGHT

The Past Exalted Rulers Coun-
ell No. ~ Of the Twin Cities win
meet Friday night. Jan. IS at the
Minneapolis Elks Rest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
n PSys 70 Know

" Poys 70 Know
Something -.
In both Twin Cities the school
systems offer evening classes.
Courses are offered not only for
advance education but IN ussfal
hame activities
There Il small excuse now for
adults under 70 not knowing some
Of the things which arc taught for
q small fee In the Twin CITY high
schools In evening Glasses.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
COUNCIL BRINos NorGD NAN.
COUNCIL BRINoS NoTED MAN,
Dinner Monday Night
To Feature Or. Ralph
BunChe as Speaker

Nearly 400 reservations have been made date for the
Tenth Anniversary Dinner Monday night of the Paul
Council Of Human Relations The dinner will be held In the
Continental Room of the Saint Paul Hotel Dr. Ralph Bunche
Director OF the rustehp Department Of the United Nations
IL ~ IL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
Spingarn Reelected President
NAACP as Board Hears
Report of 1858 Work

New York, N. Y Unanimously reelected, Arthur B.
Sngarn begins his 18th consecutive president of the
National Association for the Advancement of Coored People
Mr. Spingan first elected post in l940 succeeding
his brother the late Joel Spnga The board of directors
again selected him to head the organization its regular
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

~ interested In haaLinE money
for orEAniEstiSas eaII %. 6soz %
10. 10To,--adVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15

In the area Of public accommo-
cations. there are stin . few Op-
ep.ors a. public sstAblshmsnts
attsmpttng 70 svads tn Law re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-15
LOUSY WITH GREATNESS

American scientists are ceaaeleasly at
lacking in every sphere the frontiers Of the
unknown American economists and social
engineers have at hand techniQuea that
can forestall new depression; there In no
valid reason why the American people
cannot work out an evolution In which
freedom and security are combined. what
Americans have to do Ia TO enlarge the
dimensions OF the democratic process This
country II 90" lousy with grcatncaa'--.
with not only the greatest responsibilities
but with the greatest opportunities ever
known To man-JOhn Gunthcr
A M PER WEAR IN GENTS prp N0pY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15

OBSERVANT FARMERS have known
for a long time that harvesting opera
tons to recover alfalfa seed cause a
great deal of loss in seed production
due to the numerous unavoidable OPP
erations to complete the harvest -
cutting, windrowing, turning, stacking
and threshing. The trigger mechanism
of the dry seed pods is often released
under these mechanical operations and
the seed is widely scattered. In addi-
ton, some of the seed pods break off
where they are attached to the plant.
The total loss might be many precious
pounds per acre, for at times as much
as go per cent of the total crop of seed
is not recovered.
It becomes a logical question, "Why
can't we eliminate some of these opera
tons, adjust the combine to handle this
small seed, and combine our alfalfa?
Couldn't we thus save the seed that is
now lost?" Some farmers tried it.
But alfalfa keeps on growing and
poisoning, once it starts, until some
thing stops it. So at times the combine
would have to chew through green
stems, leaves and new blossoms, mix
ing all with the ripe seed and clogging
the equipment.
Under irrigation, ripening can be con-
trolIed better than in areas of natural
moisture; but control of irrigation is
only partially effective; it cannot give
the clean and well-timed ''broWnout''
that is needed for a really thrifty seed
harvest obtainable with a combine.
Against this background, and urged
on by rising prices of wanted strains of
legume seed, of which alfalfa is good
example, some people of inquiring
mind tried chemical weedkillers on the
crops. The systemic weedkillers were
ruled out at once they killed the alfal-
ia plants.
One chemical has given results Of
very satisfactory uniformity; s
knocked off leaves; has reduced mois
ture content; has left seed pods, fol
the most part, attached to the upstand
ing plants and has in general condi
toned the plants ideally for combine
harvesting. Fields sprayed with it al
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15
By VAL E. WEYL, Editor
National Agricultural Chemical Meas

~ AUEWLLC0E INCNS
proper rates have shown no injury,
even after several years of the practice.
This chemical is nitro-ortho-Secon-
Diary butylphenol,' dinitro (dye-nye-tro)
for short. A rich intense yellow in the
spray tank, it mixes with water or oil.
Under conditions of practical use it has
presented almost no problem to other
crops in nearby fields. This ''dinitro"
has given highly satisfactory results in
both tests and field practice for pre-
harvest treatment of alfalfa, red clover,
Ladino clover, alsike clover, and ire
foil raised for seed. AS much as 20
pounds more seed per acre were OBJ
tanned from treated plots over con-
ventional harvesting methods.
Careful timing pays off. The spray
should be applied at the same time as
for normal windrowing, or preferably
day or two later. The chemical does
the curing job in from "a to Y hours
depending on weather, but harvest
should be completed within 10 days
after spraying. With most legumes very
little seed loss may be expected for the
first four or five days after spraying;
but after the eighth to 10th day seed
loss may be of serious proportions.
Rates of application vary with the
crop to be treated, the method of ap-
plication and weather. A standard ap-
plicatiOn applied with an airplane, is
two to three pints of the chemical in
four to 10 gallons of diesel or fuel oil
per acre. If the material is applied with
ground equipment, two to three pints
may be applied in eight to Is gallons of
oil per acre. Where high volume spray
ing with ground equipment is desired,
rs to 40 gallons of water may be
emulsified with good agitation with the
oil solution.
The high rates and volumes are need
ed for use during cool, cloudy weather
and/Or where there is rank, heavy
foliage growth. Best results are
achieved during warm, sunny weather.
Packages in which the chemical is
sold commercially carry directions re-
lating to its use. Precautions for safe
handling and use should be followed
carefully.
Questions have been raised about
termination of the seed so conditioned
before harvest. In 1851 in California
more than 6 million pounds of alfalfa
seed were harvested from fields SO
treated prior to combining, and no
cases of reduced termination were re-
corded. Where the chemical hits truly
immature seeds, they are killed; but
they are usually so light in weight that
they would be rejected in combining,
anyway.
Research in Kansas has shown that
seed loss from unsprayed' alfalfa plots
in one representative test ran about 1876
pounds per acre, while from dinitro
sprayed plots this loss was only about
Is pounds per acre. The difference Of
$50 pounds per acre easily paid for al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

This is not a new idea. Most
states have laws permitting wire
tap evidence in criminal cases. The
administration feels it needs such
a law as a strong point in its new
get tough policy regarding sub
YcrsiVeS.
j. Edgar Hoover, the FBI Di-
rector, says there are a number of
Incomplete espionage and treason
cases which could go to grand
iuies with good results if the wire
tap evidence concerning them could
be used.
The House debate centers around
procedural matter-whethe the
Attorney General on federal
Judge should be the one to sign an
ORDER permitting the overlapping.
Some have argued that individual
rights viii be better protected if
the permission is sought from a
court. But the Attorney General
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

George Sawlcy and children, Bit
finger. Wade Coddiugtou, M. and
Mrs. Boyd Paugh and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bishoff and
daughter visited her parents, Mn
and Mrs. John Peck at Berlin, Pa,
Sunday.
Mls Charley George and mem
bel3 Of their family visited MIs.
Catherine McCrobie and SONS Sun
day evening.
Thursday evening dinner guests
Of Mn and Mrs Ernest Ilauser
were Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill vii
burn and sons and Nh. and Ms.
Orval Schlossnaglp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff,
Hubert Friend. Mr.. and Mrs Mer-
rill Wilbun. Mrs. W. W. Dewitt.
Mrs Montcll Friend and Hubert
McCrohie attended quarterly meet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
Red Oak-F airview

y, - ~
Rev. Ross SpeIcher was m charge
OF Sond2y morning worship SrlV'
nee at fallVIeW. =,
sunday evening VISITORS 81 inc
eji i,u ''''''i. ".' r, W. nj f} ,r'
ciiip ppp n ~ w. Crofto, o, ,i' n CO.
1o,iail q, IN +; ~. -; ~ ro,..a
Al NJ W. . '''i' ~, loJbn Nin,oI,nd
vi.;iod NJ Willi,m Pntin%nr IN
Monday Mrs Bittingel, is inproy
inc aftr. a two weeks illness.
Miss Fronia Blamble, Cumber-
land, spent the weekend at hen
home.
MIS-: STANLEY N'GSe and d2ugh-
yer; piaile, returned to lheir nome no. i.
Win ' bn' aa, a. ''' M. and Ei Ir'
T.n,,o. Cb;iI. NJ IGbiliis,' Inv ra"as -
CLiiJg Aa i'C' Fair amJ ''' Poi, W.
LinSin,y. DISQUALIFICATION +L'' ''' '''t H.,
rntr,n +,,in '''' ''''''' '''> ~ ''' '''o
1h.! ;aD,io ra.o !, .,o,di,,o III.
week with tbe William Bittingel%
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Miller, Jr.
and children. Of Mulrayville. Pa.