davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-29
One of the Worlds
Richest Chrome Mines
Producing Near SeldOvia

One of the worlds richest
chrome mines, and the only pro-
ducer of metallurgical chrome I'M
der the American flag has started
mining operations in the Red
Mountain area of Seldovia.
This is the property of the Alas
ka Chrome Corp. of Anchorage of
which G. A. Sherman of that city
is president and general manager.
The mine is a comparatively
new discovery and was operated
briefly during World War II.
Known then as the Chrome
Queen, its discoverer, Guy Kearns
of Seward took out 1000 tons of
ore and Stock-piled it under gov
eminent orders on the beach.
The ore is still on the beach.
never having been transported to
the market by the Metal Reserves
Corp, which at that time was
buying up all strategic metals.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-29
Present Fishing Methods
Threaten Extinction of
Alaska Salmon Industry

ANCHORAGE, R-The salmon
fishing industry in the Bristol Bay
area will be dead within the next
two years under present fishing
methods, spokesman for the
Observation-Disclosures region said here
Wednesday.
Denton r. Moore, representa-
tive of more than 500 fishermen,
said something will have to be
done to save the $50 million in
dustry. He suggested a plan he
said would salvage the Bristol
Bay industry. 1t included further
research into the salmon's habits;
local control Of the fishing season
and restriction Of fishing privi-
leges to residents Of Bristol Bay.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-29

The synonym for prison is
spelled two different ways in
England and in America. In Eng
land, goal; in America, jail. 1t
is pronounced the same way in
both countries.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. David Trantham.
who have been teachers at King
Island for the past two years, have
been transferred to Stebbins,
where they will be teaching next
year
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-07-29

The term, kangaroo Court, was
brought to America by Austria
liam "forty miners" during Cali
fornia's great gold rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

islands of the sea-
The Boulevard de la Crosee walpapered with giant bill
boards advertising American movies and Russian MOVIES Italian
and Brazilian movies japanese and Ceylonese
Sudanese and Hottentot. and epics Indonesan.
Inside stories of euds and among the cinemac
mighty heard and the Seethes with
big deals Fans wait outside the Paas du Festival swirl
squealng packs around actresses in the streets.
The gnterng atmosphere of Film Festival time highly pleas
ing to friend Monsieur DUO. In his profession which
shy antique dealing he finds good hunting and the whole
town companonaby engaged his favore avocaon which
talking about large of money and the great people
attached thereto
Monsieur DUO brings enthusiasm the art Of picking
up such gded gossip and knows the exact aging Hun
garian actress has paid for of wigs how much
further credit the banks will ottering producer
Not having credit of his own, Monsieur e Due gets
simple and rather touching pleasure of the of
money In fact instantly triggers whole complex Of ancient
arstocraic instincts in him.
"Aors ami he said to me one day. when had stopped
by his cafe table hooked for win blanc look where
billion francs IS walking by
He indicated tall thin young man with crew-cu stroll
ing along the Croisette eating peanuts.
hat is Lnneus Stapp' Monsieur Ie DUO said HE
famous director from Hollywood but his fame rests chiefly
on films he has made in Europe. He great genius before
ne makes each picture he spends months hiding some
remote village. inspiring himself by writing odcs in Greek
drol indeed He has just been paid billion francs
JON new company, and consequently he will feel obliged
make his next film the Of ALL He looking
unknown actress TO play leading role in it,
beautiful brunette whom recognized as an Italian staret
named Nina Trina rushed up
Linneus put her around his
neck and uttered glad cries. He
dsengaged himself Tipped her
peanut and stroled on. DSlHA
ITEMS ITEMS Monsieur e DUO YT~
said, with sigh ~
!: !; ! !; !:
My job Western European
representative for the Jordan Car &S16
buretor Company Of my home %A4N -
town Of Jordan, Indiana has little NSNZAAugWA~
in common with Greek odes and m EA NIX "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
The glittering Cannes Film, Festival
was on. And that willy seoundreI, Monsieur
Ie Due, was sure he would have no
trouble fleeing the rich Hollywood director

The International Film Festival is one time VIII,
Cannes lives up to its selfsyed billing as the City
Elegance. The place is lousy with producers al
directors by the Dozen stars by the score and starle
by the hundred from every known country and d
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Sultan 10 Probe
U. 5. Base Deal

PARIS. Nov. IA R.-Sultau
Eidi M0hammed Ben Youssef Of
Morocco, who is to be restored
to his throne In Rahat this week,
says he intends to investigate
the agreement by which the
United States built four big air
bases In his country.
The Sultan, deposed BY the
french in 1858 for sympathieS
with Moroccan nationalists and
about to be reinstated after exile
In MADAGASCAR. said In an inter-
view yesterday he never was con-
suited about the bases deal.
The United States started
building the bases, by agreement
with the French. after the
Korean war broke out In 1850.
United States negotiators desired
to consult with the Moroccans
at the time. but the French, who
handled Morocco's foreign rela-
lions under protectorated, re-
fused.
Although the French are
putting him back ON the throne
in the hope the Nationalist will
call on their terroristic CAM
paign. the more extreme faction
has begun to accuse the Sultan
Of getting chumnny with the
French and forgetting their de-
mands for independence.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
People go to 30
APPLY FOR OLD LINE LEGAL
RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE

Kansas City, Mo.--If you are
under 80. you can still apply
for q 81 900 life insurance policy
to help take care of final ex-
penses without burdening your
family.
You handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD
AMERICAN Of KANSAS CITY.
No obligation. No one win call
on you!
Write today for free informa-
ton. Simply mail postcard or
letter (giving age) to Old
American Ins. Co., 8 W. eth,
Dept. Ill35, Kansas City, Mo.
Irlu
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
CoIored News
James III. A. Early
Farm Leader, Dies

James Henry Arthur Early.
prominent Negro farmer. was
buried recently at New Bethel
Church for many years and held
the post Of deacon at the time
of his death
He was a progressive farmer
and carried out many advanced
practices before the average far
mer was moved to try them He
conducted many demonstrations
to show the value Of improved
practices for the benefit Of his
neighbors He served as a mem
Der Of the County Agricultural
Advisory Board for several years.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs.
Josephine Wilson. Of Mystic
Conn Mrs Hattie Morrlsset, Of
Philadelphia a brother. Phillip
Early. Of Prince Edward county.
and six grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Amelia Community Social Events

Mrs. Howard Morecock Was
called 70 Bristol, last Friday on
account Of the unexpected death
Of her father. w. G GFlggsftuy
FRS II Z Burke vas n Char
lottesYille during the week END On
account Of the Illness of Mss
Pearl Burke. Afr BWkes sister
t5he drove up with Mrs john
Hammer. u Petersburg and Mfs
8. v Wheeler. of cnufeh Road
VINO VISITED Mrs Hammer son.
james r Hammer student al
tie University. and his wifc on
sunday Mrs Hammer ano Mr.
Nneeler were visitor In Lsnca-
big m returned home Sunday
rl9ht
Mrs y $ Byrd spent go pas
week With her parents a5r and
Mrs a L Land in AltaqIt9 Size
returned bone Sunday night
Mrs Joseph Falley 4ho has
been IN for the past week at her
MI PM Wood spent several
days last week visiting natives
ai4d friends ia Richmond Pow
latau and Chesterfield couNtles
Womens Club Meet
Tire amelia County Woman
Club viii met in the library al
Amelia High Monday. AI+rch %
81 B =. m A Federation program
will b. hfId Hoste65es los the
evening viii be- Mrs & y Farm
or and Mrs J T Neal
Mfr. and MRS M Fltzhuah
Of Charlottesville we're the guests
81 her aunt, Mrs George Q Har-
dy. Jr.. and Mr. Hardy last week
Mrs. Gertrude Jones and MR.
Hurchctt Of Chula gave show
er last Saturday At 3 + m fal
Miss Daisy Lorraine Jones III tho
home of Mrs j y BadRett Miss
Jones Will be married thi4 month
b. wa Lee House airmgp t44d
class. stationed at Boiling hu
Force Base Washington
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Cold Wave Stains
Show After Storage

TIE National Institute Of Dry
leaning tells IN tnere is a sud
den increase III the number o.
Zarmeths showing loss Of color
around the neck and uppsE
E3ouldegz They are coming into
heir Garment Analysis Depart
nent 70 be analyzed for the eause
II damage Over 20 garments
20 damaged have been received
4uI1ng the last two months. Il
a difficult y estimate nov many
thousands " garmer-s that never
-eaoa the institute Laooratos1es
have SHOWN this type Of damage
Nj. Clay Hardin. Chief Analyst
. pa rtment states that the in
crease 81 TINS type 81 stain re-
suits from women asking their
garments out Of storage The
color loss has been anaIyzed as
the Old familiar problem loss 81
color form permanent cold wave
solutions Research al the IN
stltUte has shown THAI many cold
waV solutions when spilled on
fabric do not result in -mmed-
ate color change. III some cases.
u takes three or four weeks II
other cases three Or four months
a.ter cleaning before a color
change develops l. becomes APP
parent when garments are taken
OFT Of storage
All cold wave solutions are ST.
miiar n the type Of chemical
used The waving solution con-
tains salts Of thiogly collc acid
the neutral.zing solution, an oxi-
d!z.ng agent Both o. these solu-
tons VIII damage or change color
81 many dyes
All permanent cold wave s0.u-
tons may not SHOW the same ef-
feet OH Inc same fabric Exactly
The opposite might be found IN
another fabric With some solu-
lions on some fabrics. the color
looks develops after finishing ia
garment This may even occur IN
home pressing Some solutions do
not cause immediate loss Of color
it takes time TO develop stain
still other solutions cause only a
stain On the fabric, rather than
a color change
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25

MRS Joe Cook had StanIeg
party al her HON 1nueeda =
night with many quests escat
MI and Mrs Richard Tuck and
steven and MF and Mrs MaQdc
Tuck Of BurkeqllIc were Tuesday
hight callers in the Harvey Tharpe
iione
Nj and Mi Melvin scruQa
VISITED Mr and MIS- al Schmidt
FRIDAY night Ms Schmidt sis~
her, Marian and her husband Of
Richmond were dinner guests n
The same homo Herman Co9k
v AS also caller
Mr and Mrs Harvey Thaipe
Tr and Mrs # q and Preston
spent Tue day ia Haljt3< County
visiting friends
Nj and Ms Harvey Iaa4pe
visited M and Mrs Richard
Tuck IT'D BulkeVHle Wednesday
flight
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
Jack son High News

The Cumberland County jun
ior League held It's second meet
ms Of the year on Friday March
4 al IL 30 p M IN the auditor
um OF Jackson High School
James. Anderson Who Is president.
presided DeyotionS we're conduct
by chaplin Samuel Jackson
All schools in. the city we're
represented With two delegates
who paid one dollar representa- =
ton for their schools II Was de-
alded the Junior League would
charter a BUS and send a dele
cation To The state Conference OF
Junior Leagues to be held al Viz
ainla Union University il May
Ms II J Walker supervisor Of
schools .hen took charge OF the
spell!ne contest which followed
Two fourth graders from each
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-25
CONGRESSIONAL PRAYER
ROOM

For tic first time III 1877 years
Of congressional history senators
and House members have spe-
cIal. secluded room for quiet mCd-
itation and prayer The medlta-
ton room authorized by Congress
last year IS an Office just OIL the
Capitol rotunda halfway be-
tween the House and Senate
about ~ feet square The idea
Is TO provide a completely private
Quiet restful spot in the midst
OF VT somehow removed from
the tensions and pressures Of poll
tics and legislative action
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

Subscribe For The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
Regional Blood Group
Has Meeting Tuesday

Representatives from the 80
chapters of the Johnstown Region
at Blood Center convened yester-
day at the Cumberland Country
club for the quarterly meeting of
the organizations coordinating
council.
Around IS persons attended in
Guiding Mrs. O. T. eraser, chair
man of registration, and Mrs. Gro
yer c. Stemple, county blood re-
cruitment chairman, from Oakland.
One of the important discussions
concerned the serious drop in blood
contributions and ways and means
to overcome the slump. The serious
ness of the situation was stressed
by the speakers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buchannon
Carey, of Towson, have announced
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Jayne Carroll Carey to William
Ashby Casteel. son of Mrs. Everett
Casteel. of Oakland, and the late
Mr. Casteel.
The wedding will take place Sat
urday. August 9th, at three O'Clock
in the st. Paul's Methodist church,
Oakland. No formal invitations are
being sent but relatives and friends
of the couple are invited to attend
the service and the reception after
ward in the church assembly room.
Miss Carey was graduated from
the School of Nursing, Hospital
for the Women of Maryland in Bal
timOre, and until recently has been
member of the nursing staff of
the Garrett County Memorial Hos
pital
The prospective bridegroom was
graduated from the University of
Maryland, and at present is assist
ant manager of the Mason j. Glot-
felty garage in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
SWANTON
Scout Activities

Final plans for picnic and swim
party at Pleasant Valley. near
Bittinger, yesterday, were made at
meeting of Girl Scout Troop II,
at its regular meeting. The picnic
was for all girl scouts of the Tri-
Towns area.
An investiture service is set for
next Monday evening at the regu-
lar meeting.
The annual vacation Bible school
will open at Swanton on Monday
July Is, at o'clock and will con
tinue for ten days, until August 5.
II is under the direction of Capt
Robert X. Hemphill Transports
ton will be provided if needed.
The staff needs volunteers who
will teach or help with handicrafts
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Botze. of
Baltimore, and their sons John and
Robert, were guests last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wagner. at
their farm near Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
Church Development
Program Winners Named

An open-country church, the
Yellow Frame Presbyterian church
of Newton, Sussex county, N. j.,
has been named "The Middle At
lantic Rural Church of the Year"
The announcement was made on
Tuesday, July 10, at the Awards
presentation dinner of the Town
and Country Church Development
program for the Middle Atlantic
area, held at Westminster.
The citation has been given to
the New Jersey church from among
the churches of the six-state area
which were enrolled in the program
in its first year. The church re-
ceived an area cash award of $500
and a state award of $500. The
Observation-Disclosures Rural Church
of the Year" was the Baptist
church at LaValc, near Cumber-
land, which also was runner-up in
the siX-state area.
The Church Development pro-
gram is sponsored by state coun-
ellis of churches of Maryland-Del-
aware, New Jersey, New York and
West Virginia; by the Westmin-
ster Theological Seminary, West
minister, and the SearsRoebuck
foundation.
Enrollments are being accepted
for the second year of the program
up to October 1. They should be
sent to the executive director, the
Rev. Samuel A. Snyder, Jr., SO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

their daughter, Mrs Eleanor Rob
inson and little son Sunday TO Will
mington. Del. The RObinSons re-
side there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hcis. Morgan
town. went last week by plane to
Warm Springs, Ga, where they
visited Mrs. HeiS's brother, Carl
Eddie Shaffer, formerly of EglOn,
who remains a polio patient al the
Foundation. Carl continues to
slowly improve and has been per-
mitted to get in and out of bed,
dress and undress himself and can
walk some by the use of a brace
and crutcheS. He is now taken to
the dining room for his meals.
Neil Roth, little son of Mrs John
HeiS spent last week at the home
of his grandmother, Mrs Ruth
Shaffer. Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford White and
family moved last Thursday from
their farm home near Aurora to
Crellin where they are operating
a ctOrp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
AURORA-EGLON

Mrs. Walter Harsh, of the Acct
dent, w. Va. community; and Crel
lin. is a patient in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital since
she fell across a timber in the barr
after helping unload hay. She was
painfully injured.
Ross Stemple, of Parkersburg
remains seriously i'll He was re-
Gently visited by his brother, Brook
and two sisters, Anna and Vera
all from Aurora; one sister, Mar
tina from Bructon. and one brother
Carl, who came by plane from
Texas.
Laney, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Lee. Eglon. received a
fractured arm Tuesday evening
while playing on a neighbors
lawn with friends. He slipped on
the grass and fell. He was treated
at Oakland and returned to his
home
A surprise celebration was held
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Wotring in honor of Mr.
Workings seventy-eighth birthday
anniversary. Sixty guests were
present.
Mrs. Ella HardeSty, of Washing
ton, is visiting relatives in this area.
She is sister to Jesse Gnegy, Sr.,
near Eglon.
Guests at the w. d. Webster
home, Aurora, include Mr.. and
Mrs. Rocco Crumbetto, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Crumbetto and children,
Joe, Jr., Mary 10 and Nancy Ann,
all of Lorain, o.
Mrs. Ora Slaubaugh, Eglon, ac-
companied Mrs. Bertha Rembold,
Wednesday, to MorgantoWn where
the latter visited an optometrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Shaffer, ac-
companied by Mrs. Esta Bowman,
returned recently from a motor
trip to Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mcneil, of
Wheeling, spent Saturday night
with friends in Eglon.
Mrs. Olonzo Fike, of HagerStown,
is spending this week at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Wotring, Brookside.
Shirley Sell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Sell. Philippi, is
spending this week with her
grandmothers, Mrs. Ida Alternately
Eglon, and Mrs. Carrie Sell, Au-
rora.
Mrs. Mildred Wilt, of Eglon,
went this week to Jackson's Mill,
where she will help cook for the
All students.
Mrs Carrie Gauer is visiting al
the home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs Charles Gauer
and family, Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c. Judy and
son Billy, Eglon, accompanied
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

Mr. and Mrs George Anstett, OF
GreenVillc, Mich. are visiting rela-
tives and friends in this area. Mrs
Anstett is the former Mary Web
Ster, of near Eglon.
Recent guests at the home OF
Mrs. Mae Beckman. near Eglon
were MIR. and Mrs Dewey Shaffer
of Vienna, Va; Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Bert and son, of Harrisburg, Pa;
Mr. and Mrs Robert Neubert and
grandson, of Lima. O., and Mr.. and
Mrs George AnStett, Greenville
Mich.
The ladies of the Aurora MethO-
dist church arc sponsoring a penny
supper Saturday evening. July %
at the community building begin
ming at 5 p. NJ. standard time
Everyone is invited
Sunday guests at the Hamstead
and Bland home at Eglon, were
MIR and Mrs. Ross Jackson and
three daughters, of Scherr, w Va,
and Mrs Bessie Evans, Brookside
Guests at the John Snyder home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
To Hold Amateur Contest

Southern States Oakland Co
operative will hold another Farm
Talent Roundup Amateur contest
as a highlight of their annual
membership meeting set for Au-
gust 10. The meeting will be held
at Mt. Lake Park auditorium.
The contest is for amateurs IL
years of age or over. Talent acts
desiring to enter will contact Carl
ton BOwser, Oakland, chairman of
the committee, or Charles Shafer,
agency manager, Mt Lake Park.
Other members of the committee
are Mrs. Ray Ridder. Mrs. Cecil
Bittinger, Mrs. c. c. Martin, Mrs.
Milton Riley, Mrs. Ross Grove,
Oakland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
Mt. Top Riflemen
Win Over LaVale

Mt. Top riflemen were winners
in the Western Maryland Leagues
seventh smallbore rifle match
fired Sunday evening at Frostburg
and Oakland. The event was the
first of it's kind attempted by
league shooters during an outdoor
season and consisted Of 20 shots
each in the kneeling and standing
positions at 100 yards distance.
Shooting home range match
Mt. Top at Oakland easily defeated
LaVale at Frostburg 1348-19x to
995-7X. f. Michael led the Oakland
ers with 37l-5x. The short-handed
LaNale crew was led by Jesse
Dom's 356-2x.
The second match of the special
series will take place next Sunday
with Mt. Top firing against Hercu-
les. Mt. Top will fire at Oakland
and Hercules will fire at Frostburg.
The scores for the kneelng and
standing positions and totals: +.
f. Michael, 188-5x, 1880, 371-5x;
A. Harvey, Jr., 184-3X, 177-2x,
361-5x; c. f. Miller, 184-4X, III
TX, 355-5x; G. L. Porter, 1S6-4x,
1850, 51-4x; team total, 1438-19x.
Also firing were D. Helbig with
347-5x; C. Calhoun, 344-4x; R.
Cain, 343-2x.
In the other match fired Sunday
Fort Hill defeated Hercules 1896
Pix to 1422-29x. Spitznogle had
3S0-1lx for the best total for all
gunners and took individual honors
in the meet. He was firing for the
losing Hercules team.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

Cumberland, president This is the
twentieth annual event Branches
of the Calls, Marriott, BullOugh
and Potter families and their
friends are invited. Twenty prizes
are to be awarded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

at Brooksidc, Sunday, included Mr.
and Mrs Haven Martin, of Knob
ley, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Banc and daughter, of Burlington
Mrs. Martin and Mrs Bane are
sisters to Ross johnson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21
Cullis Reunion Scheduled

The Calls family reunion will be
held in Spoerlein's grove at Acct
dent on Sunday, August q, it was
announced by Charles b. Calls, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

Soviet Premier Bulganin said
SovietS we're going to Geneva seek
ing peace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-21

pRn PARENTS and relatives of Wayne spege from Davis w.
iTuUU HIlLNO their backstage following
of which the family attended
recently brilliantly the hot
hit "WiI
This much discussed drama weekdays through
Members of the Spiggle family from
left right his aunt Cathene spsee Of Aurora Va his grand
moth WaYne his brother, George
w. who displays great interest WaYneh
sword spieeIe,
of college this fall where he
IS for veterinary medicine
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-27
List Workers
for Xmas
Seal Sale

Carl A. Brinkman, County
Seal lSale Chairman, announ-
ced this week the appointed
volunteer mail sale chairmen
and co-chairmen for the Geau-
ga County TB and Health AS
sociation's annual Christ m a s
Seal Sale.
Volunteer workers are:
AUBURN Miss Helen
Frank, Mrs. Mabel Knight.
CAMBRIDGE - Mrs. Paul
Gardiner, Jr., Mrs. Flora Lowe :;
BURTON - Mrs. Kenneth
Mcintosh, Mrs. Fred Knisely ;
CHARDON VILLAGE - Mrs
Frank Grau, Mrs. Don Much
more;
CHESTERLAND - Mrs. Ray
mond Richmond, Mrs. Cart
Harland;
CLARIDON Miss Jean =
cite Grosvenor, Mrs. Charles
Kellogg;
HAMBDEN - Mrs. Joe Pc.
korny, Mrs. Henry Boerwinkle
HUNTSBURG - Mrs. Paul
Adams, Mrs. Harry Stanton;
MIDDLEFIELD - Mrs. Ro.
bert Button, Mrs. Ray Jemison
MONTVILLE - Mrs. Lester