davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-23

WTHEN the alarm clock rang at four that
w morning. WalIy turned it of instantly,
and because she knew that he wanted her to
deep. Helen Fremont lay still. her eyes closed.
He did not put On light She heard him tip
toe into the bathroom.
Tho second step on the stairs crealed. and
she smiled that except for that one sound, a
man weighing nearly two hundred pounds
could move 90 softly. She eat up in the big
bed and through the window saw the light
from the kitchen slanting on the grass. The
wind blowing from the lake was sharp.
He burst out laughing when she appeared
at the kitchen door. the deep. rumbling, in
fectious laugh which no one who heard ever
forgot. 1t was as gay and warm now. when he
was sixty-seven. as il had been when he was
twenty.
Il might have known he said Greedy.
suppose? SmeIled my bacon.
IHE coffee was boiling, and he poured her
cup. You look like schoolgirl up for a
midnight snack"
Her eyes had the look Of happy helplessness
which forty years Of marriage to Wallace Ere
mont had put m them. She slipped the hot
coffee. knowing that she could not dissuade
him from the duck-shooting excursion. not
really wanting to dissuade him. yet terrified
that he might take cold or. in some nameless
way, be hurt. away from her. He was wearing
plaid woolen shirt. boots laced to his knees:
his shotgun and knapsack were on the floor
near the door.
BE careful. won't you?" she said.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

It's the ducks who'd better be careful. " he
retorted. His smile was almost as infectious as
his laughter. generous and unstinting. like
everything about him. 'CharieyTl be wait
ing. he added. and kissed her good-by. We'll
be back some time tomorrow"
She drank another cup of coffee. sitting at
the polished pine table. in her pink k-quilted
dressing gown. She and Wally ate most Of
their meals in this cheerful room. with its
bright copper pans and geraniuns in white
pots on the window sills. There was still no
sign Of dawn. no stars in the darkness.
She turned on the radio for the first weather
report. Rain and colder; the October wind
that whistled across the Finger Lakes came
straight from Canada. She wished that she
could be angry with Wally. wished that. like
Charley Garrison's wife, she could say. The
old fooll" They were both too old to 60 OF like
a pair Of boys in search of ducks.
The telephone call came at nine O'Clock.
Rain was lashing against the windows, and
the lake steamed.
May speak with Judge Fremont?"
She did not know the voice. but she recog-
Evening star., 1955-01-23

nized the tone. Even the repetition of fanlil-
lar pattern could not make her angry with her
husband. but it provided her anxiety with
whipping boy. voice to answer brusqueIy.
He's out Of town, she said
oh" The sad monosyllable. the helpless
silence. do you know when he'll be back?'
I'm afraid can't say. definitely"
There was another pause. "Is this Mrs.
Fremont"
Yes"
Il wanted 50 much to see the Judge per-
sonally."
Tm ssrs 70. did. thought Helen. They
ahogys Do. May take a message?" she
inquired.
Instead Of silence. spasm Of coughing
came over the wire. Its - rather personal,'
he said. at last. Il had hoped - " He did
not complete the sentence. May come out
and see you?'
Why" she asked. cooiIy.
Il have to leave town this afternoon. he
explained.
And 20. ,osai Wal.y % is,sd yoa yO.r hais
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Illustrated By Richard Stone

fare, thought Helen. o. set yOn ap tor ,ceek
Oy nsoath Ov yeGT.
'.Iwont take much of your time, he added.
"All right. she said. For Wallys sake,
she'd give him ten dollars. or twenty, if his
need seemed genuine.
She wondered what he was. this time - old
college friend, down-at-the-heel newspaper
man, or rank impostor. There had been hun
dreds of them, and over the years thousands
of dollars had gone out. in one-way direc-
ton. Wallace Fremont must be known from
coast to coast, she thought, as an easy mark.
a soft touch.
Waiting. she remembered all the years.
When they had the house in New York City,
before the children grew up and before WaIly
retired, the doorbell had r,mg three or four
times week. Gray. anxious men - "Is
Judge Fremont at homer" They would dis
appear behind the double doors Of the back
parior which served as WaIly's Office and
emerge with quicker step, different look.
How much did you give him. Daddy?"
Mary Ellen. at eight, had inquired once as
stranger went out.
Maybe he gave me something. WalIy had
suggested. and his daughter laughed at the
joke. "Remenber Gemgies" he'd added.
OEoRGIE was the Judges ace-in-the-hole. the
one human being Of them all who had ever
made return. She had been their second
maid and, when she developed tuberculosis.
Wally had sent her to Saranac. kept her there
until she was discharged Her letter came
from her mothers cabin. in South Carolina.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

OUR FICTION EDITOR SAYS Phyilss Ds.sanae Il
n0sable Jor beins prolific ord highly sccess|si Short
Gnypne slo sesas her stories ssitk 90 eye
sishsness u eonssvucfion and nasssral sarnssh.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

rh'. w.-1 s.s..'.. : J....,, Is. ,sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Brodie Twin StiIIin Como;
Observation-Disclosures

family. He played with his
brothers and sisters. Steven, 10:
Linda. 8; Ronnie. 6. and Barbara.
ga. He helped take care of his
baby brother. Kelvin, 8 months.
He had learned to throw a
ball and ride a toy car. His vo-
cabulary had grown rapidly.
But the operation of December
II, 1852 had left its marks. There
was a slight drag in Rodney's
left leg. his left shoulder was
stiff and he had lost the power
to recognize objects by touch
with his left harm and leg.
However, his mother. Mario
RE. said this condition was i'm
proving steadily.
Rodney's brother, Roger, died
"a days after the separation OPP
Grafton without regaining con-
sciousness. The twins were born
September 16, 1851.
Rodney and Roger shared a
common vein which drains blood
from the brain. The 15-man
medical team had to make a
difficult decision on the spot.
Rodney had shown the greater
strength during the operation
and appeared the better prospect
to survive so the vein was given
to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brodie had con-
sented to the operation so that
one or both their twins would
have a chance for a normal life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

CHICAGO, May z tR.-Doc-
tors said tonight that the my
steriouS brain hemorrhage which
Unexpectedly threatened Rodney
Dee Brodie's life may have
stopped"
They reported that the az
year-old boy, first head-joined
Siamese twin to recover from a
separation operation. 'looks bet
ter and is resting comfortably. "
However, he remains in a
coma into which he lapsed early
yesterday, 21a years after the
operation.
Earlier a spokesman at the
University of Illinois education
and research hospital had re-
ported that doctors were unable
to stop the mleeding in Rodney's
brain. The only hope, the
spokesman said, was that the
hemorrhage would stop spon-
taneously.
Gets Transfusi0us
Rodney has been receiving
blood transfusions as needed.
Rodney was stricken while
with his family at their down
state home in Ferris. The first
sign something was wrong was
when he became lethargic. He
had difficulty getting around
and stopped running and play
ing with his brothers and sis
tiers.
His father, Royt. hurried him
by car to the Chicago hospital
Tuesday. The same surgical
team that separated him per-
formed 11a hour exploratory
operation Thursday morning.
They found the seat of bleed
ing too deep to reach.
Know No Reason
A spokesman for the hospital,
which revealed Rodney's condi-
ton last night, said that "as far
as was known, there was no APP
parent injury that would have
caused this condition"
There were no abrasions or
marks indicating an accidental
bump and his parents reported
they saw no fall or injury.
About three-fourths of Rod
ney's head top is unprotected by
bone. He wears a plastic helment
for protection.
Rodney seemed fairly well
along toward the hope-for goal
of a normal life until this unex-
pected setback. He was spending
the bulk of his time with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

Continued blood transfusions
are one of the things that keeps
a 24-year-old Silver Spring, Md,
woman alive in her battle against
Hodgkins Disease.
Mrs. Lee Jet, who works at the
Civil Aeronautics Administration,
goes frequently to a hospital for
treatments coupled with trans
fusions of A-positive blood. This
week she received her 34th trans
fusion.
Nineteen of Mrs. Jets CO.
workers recently signed up to
give blood to the Red Cross re-
gional blood center, 2025 E street
NV. In turn, the Red Cross
supplies the hospital with blood
for Mrs. Jet.
Such donations of blood are
urgently needed by the Red Cross
to maintain a bank that supplies
most of the hospitals in the Met
ropolitan area.
During the past week the blood
center here distributed a total
of 1872 pints of blood. District
donors gave >844 pints. Donors
may give blood at Garfield Hos
pital daily from 8 am. until 5
pm, except on week ends; at
Freeman's Hospital from / until
8 pm. Mondays through Fridays,
and on Sunday afternoon; WAL
ter Reed Army Hospital, 9 am.
through 4 pm, Mondays through
Friday and on Tuesday from Z
until 9 pm.
This week, Red Cross blood
mobiles are scheduled to make
the following visits, from 10 am.
on unless otherwise designated.
Tomorrow, Andrews Air Force Base;
uaps TS t6s Ar TSm ssS Sranch s Hn1
Of the Hecht Co. from II am. until
5 pm.
Tuesday, Main Navy building. Twenty
first and Constitution avenue NV,
room 2541, from $50 am. until $3.50
pm; the Department Of Agriculture
Wednesday. the Pentagon, room "A
$50: Whitehall pavilion. Library OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Tenant Shot in Row
Over Wushino

A 32-year-old furniture up
holsterer last night was shot in
the shoulder during an argu-
ment over the use of a washing
machine in an apartment house
basement.
Police identified the injured
man as William Haynes, who
occupies a first floor apartment
at $500 Fourteenth street NV.
He was taken to Garfield Hos
pital for treatment. His condi-
ton was reported as good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Tv PIoy to Depict Juvenile Court Story

The long battle 10 establish q
juvenile court in Washington
viii be the subject Of a television
play to be seen here at 1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Measure of Power

DIES MONES.-One horse
power Of machinery is equivalent
to the work of 20 men. according
to recent scientific studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
34th Blood Donor I TRANSMISSION
Given Stricken Area Woman

Thursday. Boiling Air Force Base
service club: National Institutes of
$3.50 pm.
Friday, Area III, center building,
Agriculture research department. Belts
vllle, Md; st. James Church, Leesburg.
Va. from 10 am, until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

Tuesday on WMAL-Tv. The
Star station.
The hero is James E. West,
who led the fight. Other charac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

tiers include President Theodore
Roosevelt and Novelist Theodore
Dresser. The dramatization is
one Of the "Cavalcade Of Amer
lea" series.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

The Social Hour Home Demons
stration CLUB held its January
meeting in the nome Of Mrs. n.
r. Hamlet on Jan Is. Mrs. G. {.
Roberts president. called / d {
meeting to order
The demonstration. identity
ing and Preparing Cuts Of Meat
was "given previous to the busi-
ness meeting by Mrs Lewis SNOW
and Mrs Hamlatt. as the cooking
Of the Beef and Potato Puff re-
oipe they wef also demonstrate
ing would take 40 minutes. A
chart showing the cuts Of beef
and instructions on best methods
Of cooking were given out and
discussed,
During the business session.
seven members answered roll cali.
and one new member Mrs DAVID
Dow was present.
Several contests were given by
Mrs. LeSueur with each member
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
Mrs. Pritchard
Fetes Miss Brooks

Miss Edith Brooks vas honored
al bridge party given by Mrs
{ II Pritchard, Jr. Wednesday
night al Q p. N. at the latter
home or Fourth Avenue Exten-
sion.
Those playing In addition TO the
honoree were Mrs Drewry Gates
Jra Mrs. H c. Kayton. Jr.. Mrs
Edwin pairet, Mrs & II. Lafcon
Miss Ann Page Jones, Mrs. VII
Liam p Wall. Mrs. Gerald Smith
Mrs B Wall. Jr.. Mrs. w II
Burford. Mrs. w. A. Watson. II
and Mrs. Oscar Mcintosh.
Mrs. Gates won high prize. Mrs
Kayton won second high. and
Miss Brooks received a guest
prize.
MIS-. E . Brooks was present
during the serving Of refresl-
ments which consisted of Ice
cream. cake and coffee.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
Tasty Breakfast
Appeals to Members
Abilene Thrift Club

Eight women ard their Home
Demonstrated agent. Mrs Fran
ces Gee. met in the home Of Mrs.
A l. Holisnesworth on Wednesday
FeD 0 at . m for the regular
meeting 81 the Abilene Thrift
CLUB Three new members we're
ADDED 20 the roll Mrs. N. j
Templcton. Mrs Clarence How
ard and Mrs. Percy Mayhew were
welcomed.
Did you ever eat breakfast at
2 O'Clock in the afternoon" asks
opc 81 the members. Tie hostess
gave the demonstration on MI
tr.tional Breakfasts" and served
one The same lady says. WHO
wouldn't be hungry In the morn
ny with such 4 breakfast set be-
fore yoq2" II consisted of whole
wheat muiHns FISH sticks. fresh
fruit ielly, butter and coffee.
The next meeting will be h Id
with Mrs. Clarence Howard. and
the demonstration VIII be given
by MRS. Clyde Thackston
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

through the labor of free men
with integrity Of character and
faith III God
We have had to defend our
way OF life. our freedom, again
and again by war To-day the
threat We are facing cannot be
won by war alone. for it is a
creeping insidious dcspotlsm seek
ing TO corrupt the hearts and
minds Of men II comes creeping
IN under tho assumed names Of
Liberalism paternalism welfare
state or grants NEVER under It's
true name
To-day BIG Government has
one hand in cyerybodys business
and the other hand in everyone s
pocket Il, taxes and taxes to
spend and spend And. We must
not forget that BIG Government
means little people a recent
magazine article gives some fig
ures which should shock us into
some realization Of whittier NC arc
going II shows some vital statis~
tics Of the Welfare State IN our
country of 76.276.ll0 people re-
ceiving benefits Of $50 688. 037 =
900 90 hi one form or another
from oul government. and This IS
not complete
What can Nc do about it2 Can
we wake up, get back to the IN
tegrlty ard faith Of our fathers?
Can Nc stand on our own OF do
We have to have help2 Where viii
We starts VIII we say. everyone
else is getting theirs so Why not
u.s. Wlll We say IN our oWn
hearts. olW oNn home. DIR own
town, community, county and
state that we don't want grants
in aid We don't want governments
schocl a1d. governments road sub
sidy For remember the govern
ment takes from Us IN taxes whai
ii gives 70 Us ID AID
Let's rhink seriously ahat vii
We be IN another IS years
What will We leave for our clild
ren and grandchildren. freedom Of
tyranny We. as individual
American. Citizens. with our free
ballot are going to have 10 answe,
!, LIS question
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

us at some time Tho pain. an !
noyance and even facial dLsfigure-
ment Of dental decay. for In
stance. affects 90 10 9s per cent
Or the population.
The situation is tragic, II Is
d cause the knowledge is al hand
10 control and prevent this most
common aslnent Of mankind
Dentists are agreed that the
most effective approach 70 the
nations dental disease proplem
lies in Alstilling the right kind OF
d ntal health habits in our chill
dren early in life and IN making
available 10 them sound proven
tive m asufeys
The responsibility is that OF
parents and teachers and others
concern ID with the welfare OF our
children. Proper attention to teeth
ln childhood pays the most strik-
ing dividends in terms OF life
long dental health.
Basically. It Is only by this
means that your child can AVOID
b coming the dental cripple seen
fat too often among young peo~
pie today
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

Tic marriage q MISS June
Martin daughtef Of MIS- r. q
Martin and the late Mr. Martin OF
Dlmtl Nln.. 10 Thomas c. Me-
quarry son Of Mrs r @ Me-
Qm5y and the late Mr.. Nc
quarry u Wothan TOOK place on
February ST u "a ia the st.
Jamc Church u Duluth MINI
Tho ceremony was performed by
the Rey l. a Glenn
Immediately following we'd
ding breakfast the couple left for
Virginia and after visit here.
they viii make their nome ID Du-
luth
The groom is graduate Of
Farugille deh School and the
bride was graduated from the
Cathedral Iiiab School in Duluth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
Local Legion Auxiliary Member
GiUes Her Views On 'Americanism

Tho presentation of a flag ia
Rtce Elementary school IN Tnes
dav affat,too,, hv ,ha Iack Cav
land INN American r,eo,on ANY,
lialv brought N Ms Grace
Gordous mind the meaning he
h,nd III 0ap nb,ch sba ,,,ed -
nxnlain to ~ tonppetere attcna
me Tie ceremnby
v. MI,
M, =, ~. ~,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

Ms john IfVlng hostess and
c0-hustcAaes MIS- Elaine Kernodle
Miss Rosamunde Smpp and Miss
Mabel Davis gave a linen shower
Tuesday night .n the home 81
Mgs irving or oak Street honor
lna Miss h4yls Mae Cunningham
whose marriage n George Shorter
visa take place In March
~ guest including the l0noree
and the hostesse6 enjoyed games,
AFTER which Miss Cunningham
opened her gifts Delicious re-
fIcshmeHta we're served
Miss Cunningham is q member
~ the operating room staff of The
Community Hospital and the hos
tc8ses ae ihe other muses. on the
operating room staff
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
Club Calendar

Women Of Moose. Thursday
Feb A. At . . m at Lodge
Business meeting
AAIW, Friday, FEB. 10, al
y ~ with Mrs f r. Crawford
Weyanoke Garden Club, Friday
FEB ~. AT 8 30 . III with Mrs
b r. Hanbury Exhibit green
foliage IN any contalner
Judith Randolph Chapter. y 4
4 1hurtday. Feb n At $50 D
m at LongVood House Annual
patriotic dinner
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

taking part Prizes were given to
the winners. !.
Following the close Of The noet-
ing Mrs. Snow and Mrs. HanIett
served the puff" with appIesauce
cake and coffee The members
found. il to be al excellent dem
.onatratlon and the recipe one
they want to add to THEN col
lections.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

rhomab 1horne aud Douglas
tInrk students AZ Hampton
Svaney College. uili debate thc
pro and con Of recognition of Red
China I'D the United Nations al
Tie A A. L. W meeting Friday
Feb is. III b m. In the home
oi Mrs. r r Crawford
The international Relations
committee has charge Of the pro-
gram. and viii welcome guests
brought ~ .ae.a1@g1,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
Youth Revival
-Re-Schedtiled

Tie Youth Revival, cancelled OIL
Jan 20 on account Of bad weather
vii begin today Thursday: Feb
I'M according to Rev w S, stone
pastor Of the FaFmwlie Wesleyan
Methodist Church Oh Bird Z e
Street The meetings Uiii continue
through Saturday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
ATTEND NATff MEET

Miss Alma Porter and Miss Lii
Ian Mlnkel Of Farmyille High
School viii attend the annual
Mathematics Institute at the Uni
yersity OF Virginia. Charlottesville
Friday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
RICHMOND VISITOR

Recent guest 81 Nj and Mrs
Felix Barthelenly was Mrs Evelyn
Palmore Of Richmond.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-02
Four Ohio Sheep
Men Cited Friday

Four Ohio sheepmen including
one from Madison County, were
cited Friday for special achieve
ment in lamb and wool production
and sales in 1854. The recognition
was part of the program at the
eighth annual Ohio Sheep Day at
the Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station near Wooster.
Malcolm Turner, president of
the Ohio Sheep Improvement AS
sociation, Selma, Ohio, reported on
the 1854 Commercial Eve Flock
Production Club program. Partici-
pants are divided into three groups
according to eve flock size. Turner
reported Robert r. Bollenbacher
Mercer County, winner in the class
for flocks of 20 to so ewes. His
average gross sales per eve expos
ed were S36.79, or S220.74 per an.
imal unit.
In the second group, 81 to 10C
eve flocks, the winner was Johr
r. Donahue, Madison County. Hi:
average gross sales per eve expos
ed were S37.01, or S222.O6 per an,
imal unit.
Third group winner, for flock,
of 101 ewes or more, was a part
nership entry by Lowell Var
Schoik and Walter F. Grener
Franklin County. Their average
was S36.43 per eve exposed, OF
S21S.58 per animal unit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-02
Fair Board Seeks
Operating Levy

At the regular July meeting of
the Madison County Agricultural
Society, it was recommended that
a levy of one-fifth of a mill for a
period of five years be put on the
Madison County ballot for "the
purpose of permanent improve
ment and maintenance of the Mad
ison County Playground"
The fair board said that if ap-
proved, the money would go to-
ward painting the buildings, re-
pairing cattle barns and the grand
stand, new fencing along Route 38,
new barns for race horses, new
sanitary toilets and more buildings
for the youth program. 1t was also
said that the old dilapidated build
ings and sheds would be done
away with.
IT is estimated that the proposed
levy would produce an income of
from $4,000 to $14, 900 per year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-02
THE APPOINTMENT CONTROVERSY

the Madison County Republican
Robert Allison to the he
ifs post been that the people of London and Madison
excellent police officers German clark and Ferpr
Makey Beth expected to resign London poce cnei
Madison county deputy sheriff respectively.
Now the Madison County Commissioners nave he up
OF
the commissioners Will elher wait
appoint Allison scheduled or they Will
Republican
unlikely past
hold controversial
the air has cleared However
could will make their choice and dis
recommendation Such would be n
veritabe
regarding Asons appointment evident at this time
Politics surely the
appointment based the professional opinion of others
the opinion of good lawyers who
familiar with the situation German Clark should have at least re-
We have with
the other Allison Marey Pme but based upon
Clark stands
shoulders above the The that be should consider that
individual
in their duty appoint the best
needs of the community regardless of personal likes
dsikes
We still maintain Carks father sheriff
had and given the chance also
the kind of job his father did
Deputy before the meeting that would
deputy Clark should Clark the
that
the same job?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-02
Baptist Church
Basket Picnic At
Fairground Aug. 7

The First Baptist Church, West
Fourth Street is completing plans
for its forty-second annual Basket
Meeting on Sunday, August z, at
the Madison County Fairgrounds.
Reverend v. c. Stewart, pastor
of the church will preach at the
morning session at the fairgrounds
at IL o'clock. The afternoon service
is called for 2:30 Sunday after
noon when the Reverend M. j.
Mitchell of Columbus will preach
At noon, the annual chicken din
ner will be served to members at
tending this church reunion, as
well as the public, which is extend
ed a cordial invitation.
Harvey McNeal and Mrs. Mar
jorie Wilson are chairmen of plans
for the day.
Officers include, A. G.. Hollo-
way, Ernest and Walter Vallen-
tine, Robert P. Wilson and Wilson
Cunningham. Treasurer, Harvey
McNeal; clerk, Aquilla Policy;
Trustees: Harvey McNeal, Lloyd
Cunningham, William Wicke r
Robert P. Wilson, Roy McNeal,
Robert Wood, Leonard McNeal.