davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Chl|tons Liue Where Neighbors Are IS Miles Apart

SPOTTED BEAR-f Mrs. Bill
Chiffon at Schafer station this
summer wanted to borrow cup
of sugar from a neighbor lady, 1t
meant a 26-mile ride by horse to
Spotted Bear or a plane trip out.
Chiffon, 81, is a Flathead Nat
ional Forest packer, and he and
Mrs. Chiffon with their 10-month-
old daughter, Carol, along with
Stan Johnson have become the on
ly residents at Schafer station in
enlarged Spotted Bear district this
past month. Charlie Shaw is dis
trict ranger.
Chiffon, who says he is 5 foot
16 inches tall, (he's 6 foot A., was
born at Towner, N Oak, a COM
munity of about 1000 people in
the North Dakota farm belt. He
lived in town, but his dad was a
All club leader, and father and
son both liked stock.
When the war came the family
moved to Richmond, Calf, the
shipyards, and basketball in high
school for Bill. Then followed three
years of army duty until 1947.
Bill liked the out-of-doors, and
not the barrel factory at Rich
mond, despite the good money. He
worked there for about three
months, and then wandered into
the Flathead. Bill liked stock and
worked himself into a job as a
packer, one of the rare occupations
of this day and age.
Called back into the service with
the Korean war, Chiffon met his
wife, the former Barbara Crout at
Olympia, Wash. He was stationed
for a time at nearby Fort Lewis.
She aworked in the classified ad-
vertising department of the DAILY
Olympian."
Carol Ann came along 10 months
ago.
1t is a different Flathead Nat
ional Forest from ten years ago.
There is much more concern IN
giving men steady employment.
Making this achievement possible
is spreading budgets for money to
be spent in IL months instead OF
just three or four, and increased
timber activity. Chiffon worked all
last winter cruising timber. He
and Mrs. Chiffon are buying a
home in Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15

WEST GLACIER-Logan pass,
transcontinental crossing of Gla-
cier National Parks Going-to-the-
Sun highway, was open again to
traffic Thursday morning.
The pass section was closed by
snow and blowing Monday.
George Miller, assistant superin-
tendent, reported that there are
ice conditions on top, and that
chains are recommended. The pass
section itself has little snow,
though the peaks are now white.
Logan pass is open on a day
shift basis with sates at Garden
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15

No protests were filed Tuesday
with Montana's Public Service
Commission on two Columbia
Falls water revenue proposals. One
was to increase the flat rates by
25 per cent, and the other TO
charge delinquent accounts a 10
per cent penalty.
The commission took the IN
formation presented under advise
ment, and a ruling is expected
within a month in view of there
not being any protests.
At the meeting In Columbia
Falls city hall were commissioners,
Leonard c. Young, Austin B.
Middleton and newly appointed
Frank W. Hazelbaker with attor-
ney, James B. Patten and court
reporter, Donald Larson.
James Cumming, city attorney,
presented the Columbia Falls case,
questioning Mrs. Ruby ]. GULL
aume-Berg, city clerk; Howard
Greene, water commissioner; F.
P. Fleming, city treasurer, and
Mayor Herman Benzien.
Testimony included that Column
bia Falls has sos water users, and
an estimated population of 1900.
This was expected to increase to
2,50e by the end of 1855, Accord
ing to the Morrison Maierle engm-
eering report
The city owes a total OF $186, :
s92. so for water system improve--
ments and this is the only out
standing obligation owed by the
city as a whole. Entire costs are
being met by water revenue.
OF the Indebtedness, 500, 900 was
contracted for Improvements made
during 1854. and the balance for
improvements made in 1949. The
recent expenditure of $4,000 re-
suits in the need for extra rev.
| (Please turn TO page a.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
Stofe Gets Bureau
Sending Bunker

HUNGRY hCRSE-The former
Bureau of Reclamation sand bunk
er near the junction of U. S. No. 2
and the access road to Hungry
Horse Dam has been turned over
to the Montana highway depart
ment.
The highway department is cur
rently storing sand that will be
used in winter maintenance of the
Bad Rock Canyon to West Glacier
section in the bunker.
Another transfer in progress IS
the four mile hard-surfaced upper
access road to Hungry Horse Dam
from the Bureau of Reclamation
to the highway system.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15
S. Birch to Start
Park Highway
Job This Fall

S. Birch & Sons, Great Falls, are
to start stockpiling aggregate for
their $125,300 Sun highway i'm
provement contract in Glacier
National Park this month.
The Great Falls firm was sue
cessful bidder in Bureau of Pub
lie Roads opening in Portland.
The Birch contract calls for
12,050 cubic yards of excavation;
crushing and stockpiling 1880 Gu
bic yards of stone (aggregate); 40
yards of concrete for culvert head
walls, and $50 yards of rock en-
bankment.
The contract calls for rock seal
ing over the section of Sun high
way from the loop to Logan pass.
A small section of the road near
Logan pass will be widened.
1t is believed that stockpiling
must be done this fall. Mcdonald
creek where the gravel is obtained,
is too high during the summer for
gravel operations.
A bid opening next year will be
for placing a two inch bituminous
mat on 9.689 miles of Sun high
way from Logan creek to Logan
pass, the section being prepared
under the Birch contract.
Mclaughlin Inc, Great Falls
was low bidder Sept. 2 at a BPR
opening whose specifications in
cluded the Birch contract plus
hard surfacing with a price OF
$448,133 1t was above engineers
estimates and rejected. McLaugh-
lin has a $414,798 contract and is
rebuilding 1888 miles of the Babb-
Many Glacier road.
The coming Sun highway i'm
provement will result in a per-
manent type of surfacing on the
section rebuilt and widened by
Morrison-Knudsen in 1951-52 fo1
$378,741 and temporarily surfaced
Hungry Horse news., 1954-10-15

There are 1o8 students at Col
umbia Falls high school who also
have sisters and brothers in the
school. This is included in the to-
tal enrolment OF 322.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
OLD CHURCH PROPERTY
MAY BE LEASED SOON

According to the Rev. L. B.
Nelson, pastor of the First Insti-
tutional Baptist Church, there is
a concern seeking to lease the
church's vacated property located
on fifth and East jefferson, for
the purpose of establishing a busi-
ness for all nations, which the
pastor said he understood would
consist of a hotel and recreation
facilities However, he said, the
question of leasing the property
would have to be decided by the
church membership.
The building is to be remodeled
to extend back 20 feet, and add
another story which would be used
for hotel accommodations for Is
or 80 guests The first floor would
be turned into a first class dinner
club with a floor show for guests
entertainment. The basement will
be used for office space.
Rev. Nelson said he did not take
too friendly towards the idea real
iZing the effect it might have on
existing local businesses of that
type already established here.
However he said, it is left up to
the church members as to what
disposition they wish to make of
the old church property.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
Accident vitiim's
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Willie
Young who was killed in an auto
mobile accident near Tolleson,
Arizona, last Friday, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
at Ragsdale Chapel in the Valley.
Elder James Kelson will officiate.
Mr.. Young was a resident at 215
w. Apache Street. lie was born in
; October. 1894, in Texas, and moved
. to Phoenix from Dallas, in 1887
He was a member OF A. F. of L.
Union, 383.
Survivors are: his wife, Lear;
five daughters, Oracle Lee Laws
Willie Dixon, Ida Mae Shaw. Leola
Cobb and Geneva Bell Dancer, all
of Phoenix; six sons, James L. of
Hayward, California. Charlie Sac
ramento, California: Johnnf lie,
Howard. Willie and Ralph Young,
all of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
Urban League
To Observe
Brotherhood Week

Force Base, Chandler, Arizona, un-
The Phoenix Urban League
Guild will observe Brotherhood
Week, with a special program dur
ing its membership drive meeting
Thursday, February 25; at 500
pm, in the First Congregational
Church, 14O7 North Second Street.
Dr. Clarence G. Salisbury, presi-
dent of the Board Of Directors of
the Urban League, and Mr.. Will
liam p Mahoney, county attorney
will speak to guests and members
concerning Brotherhood and the
purposes Of the Urban League. Mr..
Alton Thomas, executive secretary
of the Urban League will be the
honored guest. Mrs. Robert Wilson
and Mrs. Gordon Fritch are serv-
ing as hosteSSes for the meeting.
Refreshments and a short social
hour will follow the meeting.
Special music is being prepared for
this occasion. The public is cordial
Iy invited.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
Membership Drive
Launched BY
Okenuh-Tempe NAACP

A kickoff dinner and sCcial
hour to launch the membership
drive of the Okemah - Tempe
branch of the National Association
for Vhe Advancement of Colored
People, will be held Monday ev-
ening, February %, in the cafe
torium of Percy Julian school at
7:30 o'clock.
N. c.. Mitchell Jr., chairman of
the campaign, and Lewis Miller,
chairman of the membership COM
mittee, hope to recruit 1000 MEM
bers during their 80 day drive.
Registrars will be present to reg
lister voters. This is project of
the Okemah-Tempe branch.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
Mrs. Bryonts
Funeral Held
Wednesday

Funeral services were held
Wednesday for Mrs. Lucille Bry-
ant, "a, 2551 E Mobile: who died
in local hospital last week. The
funeral was held at Ragsdale
Chapel in the Valley with the Je-
hovah Witnesses in charge Of serv-
ices.
Mrs. Bryant came from Boley,
Oklahoma, to Phoenix II years
ago.
Survivors are::> her husband
Andrew; and three sons, Albert
Hayes of Stockton, California,
Crises Newman and Andrew Bry-
ant Jr., of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
Civil Service
To Give Exams

The Board of US. Civil Service
Examiners for 3525th Pilot Train
ing Wing (Bc SEQ, Williams Air
Force Base announces the opening
of an examination for Radio Re-
pairer, WE-15, $1.95 per hour,
Heating Operation Engineer, WB-
II, $18O per hour, Operating Engi-
neer, Water, .WB12, $3.50 per hour
Applications will be received by
the Board of US. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, 3525th Pilot Training
Wing (Bse SE), Williams Air
Sorce Base, Chandler, Arizona, un-
til further notice.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
Rites For Chambers
To Be Held Saturday

Last rites for Oscar Chambers,
68, who resided at 1910 South 10th
Avenue, will be held tomorrow
Saturday. at 2:30 pm. at the
Bethel CME Church, 18th Avenue
and Tonto. The Rev w. P. Hughes
will officiate.
Friends may call at Webber's
Eastlake Mortuary today Inter
ment will be in Greenwood Mem
orial Park.
Mr.. Chambers, a Phoenix resi-
dent for 30 years, came here from
Hope, Arkansas.
Survivors include: his wife, Bes-
sic; seven sons, Coy, Jeff, Daniel,
James, Herbert, Homer, and Til
man; 2 brothers, Tom and Rich
ard Chambers; a sister, Mrs. Mary
Arnold; and 26 grandchildren.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
SEGREGATION SUIT
FILED BY PHOENICIAN

A damage suit was filed in Su-
perior Court here, Tuesday, against
the Pullman Company charging
racial discrimination.
The suit was filed by Mrs. Myrtle
Speight, 1926, E. Madison, charg-
ing she was refused permission to
continue her trip in a pullman car
for which she had purchased a
ticket from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Speight left Los Angeles,
Last September %, escorting the
body of her veteran husband who
died in the government hospital
there, for burial in his home town
in GreenSborough, North Carolina.
After changing trains in Ashville,
N. c., the trainman refused her
further accommodation even tho she
still held her pullman ticket.
Mrs. Speight said when she at
tempted to enter the pullman car
at Ashville, the conductor refused
to permit her to do so, saying: go
up there in the chair car where the
rest of the n.......... ride.
Mrs. Speight said she told her
lawyer when she filed suit, that
it wasn't a matter of money-the
$1,50O compensatory and $1,400
punitive damages she sued for, that
she was most interested in but
that she had been Inundated and
degraded beyond words by being
forced to continue her trip in a
jim crow car after having paid
for first class accommodations
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
Western Stampede
Re-5Chedu!ed Sun.

The All Western Stampede origi-
nally scheduled for Sunday, Febru-
ary ii, has been postponed to Sun
day, February 81, and will be held
at the State Fairgrounds. Avis
Read, queen Of the Scottsdale Sad
die Club. will compete with other
finalists for the title of Queen of
the Rodeo.
Tickets are available for this
event at Porter's Scottsdale store.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
Seventy-Five Negroes Turn
Out On Nashville Golf Links

Judge Davis said Wednesday he
was guided by several eonsidera-
tons when he ordered the Shelby
Park Golf course opened to Me-
groes.
II tried to rule in way
thought was the BEST" he said,
"and 1 realized that I couldn't
please everybody when ! did it,"
He also pointed out that Negroes
wanted an 18-hole course. Shelby
is the only 18-ho1e course owned by
supported by public taxation.
He is a member of the executive
board of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. The last NAACP con-
tentions with regard to what the
Constitution provides is that ven
such matters as restricting citizens
in the use of golf links to certain
days is discrimination.
1t is recalled that Attorney Loo
by opposed the establishment of
the "all-Negro" golf course when
an ordinance providing for it was
introduced in City Council by
Councilman Robert Lillard, the
other colored member of the coun-
Gil of the city.
EXCLUSION TREATMENT
To lay the ground work for a
test case, it was necessary for col
ored golfers to go to one of the
courses and get the exclusion
treatment" This had been done
many months ago by DR.. Herman
Long, of the Race Relations De-
partment of missionary society
with headquarters at Fisk Univer-
sity, and the Rev. Paul Hayes, for
mer pastor of Kayne Avenue Bap-
tist Church.
Attorney LOBBY, member of the
Nashville City Council, comedies
that great progress has been made
as a result of Jduge Davies deci-
sion, but holds that under the U.
S. Constitution, citizens cannot be
Disseminated against because of
race or color in use of public plac-
es of recreation or anything else.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - For the
first time in the history OF the
city, Negro golfers are now play
ing on a city-owned links here.
r. Seventy-five Negro linksmen
toured the 18-hole Shelby Park
layout in East Nashville Wednes-
day. at certainly is mighty nice"
was the only comment made by
members of the first foursome to
play on the course.
The course was opened to Ne
groes two days a week by Federal
Judge Elmer Davies, of the United
States District Court on February
2, pending completion of a nine
hole municipal course for Negroes
in June.
Judge Davies ordered that the
golf links be made available to col
ored players on Wednesday and
Sundays one week and Wednesday
and Saturdays the next week.
NO "INCDENTS"
There were no Incidents" when
Jerry Folston, John Duffy Hodge,
Robert Davis and William Brewer,
who comprised the first foursome,
teed-off and started down the fair
way.
Sunny skies and warm tempera-
lures greeted the golfers and the
day passed quietly, although Off
cials at the course said they found
a cross Saturday planted in the cup
of the No. 9 green. It stood about
six feet high and had been burned
during the night.
TEMPORARY RELIEF
The case on which Judge Davies
ruled was for a temporary injunc-
ton against the City Park Com
missioners, to prevent them from
excluding colored golfers from the
links. Later the court is expected
to hear the real case, when Attor-
ney A. Alexander, and his associ-
ates touch off a legal battle aimed
at permanently enjoining the Park
Commission the use of all munich
pal golf links.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
AURORA EGLON

Funeral rites were conducted on
Sunday afternoon at Texas Church
for Julius Root, Of Douglas, who
died Thursday. April IS, after a
few days illness. He was a brother
Of MIS-. Agnes Shaffer Eglon
Mrs. Mabel Warren. Rowlesburg,
formerly Of Aurora, is a surgical
patient in a Fairmont hospital.
Willis Dumire, Of near Eglon. is
a medical patient in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital where he
was taken Monday evening.
Claude Pennington, of Cash Val
ley, entered a Martinsbug hospital
Tuesday for treatment and possible
surgery.
Mrs. Erwin Stawser returned to
her home near Eglon on Saturday
from an Elkms hospital where She
had undergone surgery.
Mrs. Wesley Harsh remains
critically i'll 1T the home Of her
Son-in-laW and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs A. Snyder. Accident.
Ms. Charles Helmick. of Cash
Valley, was taken last Thursday
to the Garrett County Memorial
hospital where She is a medical
patient.
Word was received here Of the
birth Of the second child and first
daughter, born April 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse II. Harsh. Of near Gort-
ner. They are former residents Of
Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fike and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22

TO pricodale with Mrs Konn and
expects to spcnd some time there
Weekend Quests Of Mr. and Ms
Earle Ami were thei,. sons Rn~a,.
Of \It Popie,' Md md AIleu If
Baltimore 4 son.jn.lnw and dan~b-
Ter, llr and Mrs. Fred A. Cate.
Ir.. Of Cumberland we're pUests ON
Sunday.
Glenn Alexander Akron Ohm.
visited his norenIs Air. ANA Airs
Lloyd Alexander ovet. tEr week.
end.
James Blake. a member Of the
Northern IGp6 school trarhinU
staff. snent The Easte1. vacation
with his pa1onts neal. \Inrooutn,yn.
". Vn
Don Glass and Wilmer Miller
were dime, quests nj the Glenn
Collier home ON sunday
Dirro,. nno..+. az ~ bo,,, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22

Harrisburg, Pa, and Wheeling. w.
Va, where they visited relatives.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs.
Katie Glotfelty were Mr. and Mrs
hardwood Glotfelty, Mrs. Virginia
Bernard and daughter Sandra. of
Baltimore, and Mn. and Mrs. Perry
+. Glotfelty and Skippy Bernard.
Afternoon visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. kimmel, Mrs. Nellie
Paugh and Mrs Nine, Of Mt Lake
Park
Mr.. and Mrs Sterl Bittinger and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Haenftling, Akron. O., were week
end guests Of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty.
Saturday visitors at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Jacks were
Miss Nola Shaffer, Mr.. Brown
Little and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ford, Morgantown, w. Va Sunday
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Ford and sons, Of Morgantown,
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Childs, Mar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
McHENRY

Mrs. Roy Glotfelty and infant
daughter, Linda Marie, returned
home Tuesday from Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital
Wednesday evening dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. llallmd Bowman
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riley. Of
Sparta, n. j.; Joe Gasteiger, llar-
risburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lowe. Wheeling, W. Va. Other cal
lers included Mrs Jane Bowman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold kahl and son,
Mrs. John Bowman, Mrs William
Oester and son. Accident; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bowman and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bowman and
daughter.
Mrs. Daisy Savage returned to
the home of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Say
age Sunday, after an appendecto-
my at the Oakland hospital.
Mrs. Lovina Sebold visited Mrs.
Sadie Long Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Brenneman were his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bren-
uemau, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Duckworth, and Nj and Mrs.
Carl Duckworth and children, Miss
Doris Duckwolth and friend, Bill
Sislel.
Miss winnie" Miller. Oakland,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bowman and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcfarland
and family. Everett, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrie GOehringer and son.
Atwater, o.. visited relatives here
over the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bond, Mrs.
Richard Bond and children spent
the weekend in Baltimore visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Orlen Wahl and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Darius
Fike.
The Easter program at the local
church Sunday was we'll attended.
Sunday dinner guests Of Nh. and
Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty and son were
his mother, Mrs. Ursula Glotfelty,
and Mabel and Hazel Glotfelty, Of
Oakland.
Easter holiday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Thomas were Mr..
and Mrs. Earl limbaugh and
grandson, craig, OF AKRON, Ohlo'
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fike and fam
lily, Addison, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas and family.
Mrs. Wade Carr and son, of Mt.
Pleasant, spent the weekend here.
Mrs. George Brant is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Burns, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dewitt
and daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Glotfelty and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
and Sammy spent the weekend in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
DEER PARK

Sunrise services were held at the
Methodist Sunday with comments
by the pastor, Rev. Don Jackson.
Mrs. George Comp Jr., and Mrs.
Mabel Zimmerman were chailmen.
Mrs. Arthur Green and Mrs.
Shaffer were hostesses to the
Homemakers club last Tuesday at
the town hall.
Miss Mary 10 Clatterbuck, stu
dent at Frostburg State Teachers
college is spending the holidays
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22

u. S. aircraft industry produced
some $1,000 military planes and l.
700 civil planes in 1858, about 81
times that Of 1850.
Public payrollS totaled 2314 bill
lion dollars during 1853.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
Survey Team to Meet

The Episcopal Diocesan Survey
team will meet on Monday, April
%, at two places. The team will
assemble first at st. Pau's, Swan
ton, at 4 p. M, EST, and at St.
Johns, Deer Park, at 1880 p. M,
EST.
The night meeting will be Joint
session for all the Garrett county
diocesan missions. Mr.. Keys, from
Chicago, will conduct the meetings,
assisted by Raymond Hudson, of
Piedmont, W. Va.
--O-
Yugoslavia and Turkey reached
a tentative decision to form an al
lance having military obligations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
tinsburg, w. Va

tinsburg, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty aud
children were Sunday dinner guests
Of his mother, Mrs. Cora Glot-
felty, Addison, Pa. They visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wright, Mrs
Lillian Wright, Mr. and Mrs. San
Wright and son Frank at Bruce
ton. w. Va, Sunday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-09
KING HEADS E0D
CANCER DRIVE

Archie King, Port Clinton, has
been named chairman of the an
nual post drive for funds for the
Ottawa County Chapter of the
American Cancer Society.
The post drive will be conducted
April 19 through 80, and during
that period every depot employee
will be furnished the opportunity
to contribute to this worthwhile
cause.
Last year EODers gave 81, ,7lO.46
to the cancer society appeal.
This years contribution will be
turned over to Ray Sperber, OF
tawa County chairman. Half of
this sum will be retained by the
county unit for service work, Is
per cent will be used for research,
Is per cent will go to the national
office, and 10 per cent to the state
office for service education and
research.
AS in years past, the Cancer So
ciety will furnish small envelopes
to EODers for inclosing peAonal
contributions, and this year the
envelopes will be turned over di-
rectly to the county organization.