davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23


Gift Ambitious Junior Could Ask For
Certificate Would Make Ideal Present
For Boy Or Girl Anxious To Be Success
By Michael Grasha, Chairman, Campaign Committee
Pittsburgh, Pa - We continue with series Jun
or Order certificates and herewith present summary of
the last CSC permanent type certificate 1t is called Educa
tional Endowment at Age 49,
Here what Dunnes Insurance Reports has to say
this very attractive certificate:
This contract is issued the lives Of children to
10 years of age. AS the implies this certificate is
designed to mature the nsureds 18th birthday In
the event of prior death of the insured, the certificate
provides for the payment of the face amount to the
beneficiary.
On maturity at age 49, the insured may elect of
the following options: He may receive the face amount in
cash. he may receive paidup certificate plus cash
tement of approximately $50 of the face amount he may
receive padup Life insurance certificate in amount
equal to approximately three and oneha times the face
amount of the original certificate may elect to receive
the net proceeds in equal annual monthly nstaments
for stipulated number of years.
The following is analysis it will appear
eventually manual Read it carefully and file it away
for future reference You field workers. and particularly
Candidates for Delegate to the 4h National Junior Conven
ton July 234 at Gary Ind should find this added bit
Of ammunition in your aim for that target
EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT AT AGE 1s
tract in that it natures the nsureds 18th birthday
gardess of how long it in force Therefore, if the
applicant is 10 at enrolment the certificate will mature
just years. Applicants 10 years of age will not be
accepted for this type of protection
AS the name implies, this certificate devised
that it would mature just about the time the insured
ready for college and thus him of some need
funds Indeed If the limit of $4,000 is taken out 1t will
go long way towards underwriting that education.
This could be most appropriate wedding gift the
initial boost for setting Junior up in business
professional
CERTIFICATE OF MANY FEATURES
Other salient features Dividends payable
nualy after full years of membership.
The certificate accumulates cash. loan
value after being in force full years These values
printed right the certificate
Full face value death benefits paid from age I.
These limited to onefourth face value only in the
event that death before the child six months
and one day old.
The Junior Department issues permanent type pro-
lection up maximum of $50OO medical examination
required only when applicant seeks coverage in of
$4,000 in which the CFU will pay to So towards the
anoina tion
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23

The
form Convention
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23

Pittsburgh, Pa. - In this Mckeesport, range from
the 18th Annual Greater to seventeen years 1t is
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-26
Government Throws Men and Money
into Flooded Northeastern States
1850 Families Depend on Charity

) WASHINGTON, R-The gov
eminent threw money and man.
power into the flood stricken
northeast yesterday in a massive
rehabilitation effort which could
cost more than 100 million dollars.
With advance approval of Con-
gressional leaders, President Els
enhower ordered into effect yes
terday an overall plan for using
funds and resources already avail
able to numerous government
agencies. They will look to Con-
gress for reimbursement next
year.
This means a special session
of Congress will not be neces-
sary," reported James G. Hagerty,
White House press secretary, as he
outlined the steps already taken
or planned.
The Red Cross meantime boost
ed its disaster appeal goal from
five million to eight million dol
lars as it faced growing reports of
damage.
1t said at least TOP homes were
demolished and more than $4,000
heavily damaged by last weeks
flood. It's latest count showed
1882 families homeless and de-
pendent on charity for survival.
The Red Cross reported that
virtually deluge Of gifts" to its
disaster fund had followed ap-
peals by Eisenhower and other
but it stressed that the
need is growing.
Eisenhower made a new appeal
yesterday, saying donors should
not wait to be asked by the Red
Cross, but SHOULD seize the OPP
portunity to force upon them
more than they can use"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-26
Gutter Incident
Due to Weakness
In Testing Method

WASHINGTON, R-The gov.
eminent yesterday blamed the
Cutter polio vaccine incident or
fundamental weaknesses" in its
own now-discarded safety testing
procedures.
1t said new standards provide
adequate safeguards" against in
fective amounts Of live virus being
injected again into healthy chill
dren.
The Public Health Service re-
port on a four-month investiga-
ton said some lots Of Cutter vac
cine contained live virus and
caused polio but that scientists
were unable to determine the ex-
act reasons why the live virus
was present.
In effect, it cleared the Berke-
ley, Calf. concern Of negligence
with CN0Se words.
"The equipment, the physical
arrangements and the routine
handling procedures Of the Cutter
were checked in detail to deter
mine if differences in them might
have led to contamination. Moth
ing was found to indicate that the
infective amounts of live virus in
Cutter vaccine were attributable
to contamination"
Cutter Laboratories called the
health service statement a "cour-
ageous report affirming our faith
that no negligence or incompe-
tence would be found y
Use Of the Cutter vaccine was
suspended April 27 when num-
Der of children who had been in
oculated with its product devel-
oped polio.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-26
Administrative Change
For Alaska Bureau
Of Land MANAGEMENT

WASHINGTON, RAThe Inter
Tor Dept. yesterday announced a
transfer and an administrative
change in the Bureau of Land
Management Office for Alaska.
Lowell M. Pickett, regional and
area administrator for Alaska,
will be transferred to Cheyenne,
Wyo., effective Sept. Is, succeed
ing Raymond r. Best, who will be
moved to Sacramento, Calf.
The department said that an
area administrator and territor-
ial supervisor for Alaska will be
appointed shortly to take over
the duties Pickett has handled
since 1947.
The new area administrator
will have headquarters in Juneau
along with his planning and poll
cy staff. The territorial supervisor
and his operational staff will be
stationed in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-26
Director OF CLOS Political
Action Committee Says
Administration Is CORRUPT

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, R-Direc-
tor Jack Knoll of the CIO Politi-
cal Action Committee said Thurs
day the Eisenhower Administra-
ton is 'tthe most corrupt admin
istration this country has had
since the Harding regime"
Knoll called it "the big mink
administration" and said 'tif it is
allowed to continue in office, it
will result in the complete dom
ination of our government by
Wall Street"
Referring to the new-eancelled
Dixon-Yates power project, Knoll
said that plan would have result
ed in the government paying for
a $107-million-dollar plant and
turning it over to the Dixon
Yates group after Is year. j
"All this loot would have cost
them Dixon Yates is about SIS
million" Knoll said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-26
Morocco Nationalist
Demand Return of
Sultan Ben YOusSef


AK LES BA1NS, France, UP :
Morocco's nationalist Istiqlal Gin
dependence party yesterday de-
manded revision of the French
protectorate's treaty and a chance
for deposed Sultan Mohammed
Ben Youssef to return to the
throne.
In the course of a 21z-hour
meeting with French Premier Ed
gar Faure, delegates of the out
lawed nationalist movement gave
their party's views on points al
issue between France and Nor
Deco.
This meeting was regarded as
the key session in talks aimed al
ending the bloodshed in Morocco
A spokesman for the Istiklal
group said the first step toa solu-
ton of the crisis in Morocco must
be a return to legitimacy and le-
gality as regards the position Of
the Sultan.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-26
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

COInpuGU py LhG
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Cloudy with rain through Sat
urday. Winds Sc increasing to
1925 mph. tonight. Lowest tenn
perature expected tonight As, high
Saturday so.
Nome data last "a hours as OF
Z am. today: Precipitation: 90 in
Month total 4.29 lin.) High tenn
perature as, low 81. Max. wind
81 rnph. from the NV. Sunrisena al
AZ am, sunset TAO pm.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-26
Territorial Policies Need
For Radio Stations Gets
Backing of Sen. Jackson

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Jack
son D-Wash asked the Federal
Communications Commission yes
terday to reconsider its ruling
that Alaska's Territorial Police
must tear down their partially
built radio station at Juneau in
order to get approval for stations
there and in three other cities.
Robert F. Smith, administrative
assistant in the territorial agency,
has advised Jackson as chairman
of the Senate Territories subcom-
mittee that there is an imperative
need for the four stations.
He said an influx of thousands
of transients" in Ketchikan in
recent months has brought about
IAN overwhelming increase in the
number Of criminal violations. {"
There are approximately 20
law enforcement officers i'm
Ketchikan who must now combat
this existing criminal element
without the aid of radio commu-
nications :" Smith wrote.
Letfer-size and legal file folders
available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-26
THURSDAY BASEBALL
American Leaque

American League
Washington 6, Chicago l
Detroit GA, Boston 10
New York 5, Cleveland 2
Kansas City 9, Baltimore 2
National League
Milwaukee 8, New York 2
Cincinnati 8-6, Brooklyn SIS
Philadelphia 11-8, ST. Louis 9-9
Pittsburgh 2, Chicago l
Pacific Coast League
Seattle s, San Francisco 0
Oakland 5, San Diego 0
Sacramento IL, Los Angeles
Hollywood 7, Portland 4
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-26
OFFICIAL RECORD SET
FOR JET FLYING
FASTER THAN SOUND

WASHINGTON, RAAir Force
Col. Horace A. Hanes has been
credited with the first official
record for faster than sound
flight.
The National Aeronautics Assn.
Wednesday confirmed that a
North American F-1OOC Super
Sabre jet fighter piloted by Hanes
topped 800 miles an hour last Sat-
turday over southern California.
Hanes' flight repeatedly was
made at $4,000 feet, where the
speed of sound is 663 miles an
hour.
In recognition of his achieve
ment, Col. Hanes, director of
flight tests at Edwards ALB in
California, will get the Thompson
Trophy at the National Aircraft
Show in Philadelphia next month.
Many jets previously had brok-
en- the sound barrier, but this was
the first time special equipment
was available to time the flight
accurately.
The human eye is 80 percent
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-26
A NOU N-CEM e Mt

I wish nay many friends and business
that have retired business and doing
affords great pleasure all
generously making my fifty years Alaska bountful
and pleasant
In releasing the reins newly officers
compliments and best wishes for success they
confidence and support:
Ralph Lomen President
H.G~ Gabrielson, Vice President and General Mgr
Dorothy ID Shepherd, Secretary Treasurer
Alex Machines Assistant Secretary-Treasurer
The prosperity of Seward Peninsula and, the welfare of
its people will continue to be greatest concern.
ISvvish you well
CARL j.. LONfEN, President Retired
LONdENs COMMERCIAL COMPANY
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-26

Letter-sixe and legal file folders
available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-08-26

The human eye is 80 percent
water.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29

Shiloh to the quarterly confer
ence after service at Mt. Zion :.
. Hampton Washington and family
went to see Johnnie Washington,
who has been on the sick list
for some time and reports he was
doing fine We hope for him a
speedy recovery for ne has been
missing from his church and SIS
Rev, f, D. Porehia, pastor Of
Antioch Baptist church preached
at Mt Zion last Tuesday mite
Alex Washington, ST., con-
nected his membership with Mt,
Zion last Sunday, Rev. Sutten
took him in the church. Mes
danes Lula Robinson and Lula
B, Rawling were visiting rela-
tives in Arkadelphia recently ..
. We are sorry to report that
Mrs, Mary Harris is in the Qua
chita county hospital. We are
hoping she will soon be up and
at home again Mrs. Matte
Lee Robinson and two sons were
guests of Mrs. Odessa Toney on
Sunday, They also visited Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29

brother and sister-in-law in NAL
Vern. They also motored to Hot
Springs, They were accompanied
by Thomas Feaster The ele-
mentary school, formerly called
Myrtle street, was completely de-
stroyed by fire Mrs. Eta
Mae Gafford sponsored a going
away party in honor of her
niece, Carolyn Bynum, in the 3rd
grade room. Carolyn is returning
to Los Angeles. The party was
enjoyed by all Rev. L. r.
Williams is recuperating from an
accident, He expresses thanks to
everyone for the many kindness
es shown him Jome Mccoy
is nome with his family after be-
ing in the hospital for a period
Lum McClendon is at home
of three months. He is doing fine
after spending several weeks in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Des Arc
Ella M. Brown

Ella M. Brown
Mrs. Elnora Glenn visited her
mother, Mrs. Mary Qualls E.
Rev. 7. L. White of Chicago and
Rev, VIM. Davis spent a short
time visiting here last Wednesday
Mrs. Lucinda Mcdonald is
visiting Mrs. Marian Hill +.
WINS of Fellowship met Monday.
Mrs. Pearl Mothas, president
The Usher board served dinner
recently. Mrs. Mauie Williams,
president The Southern King
singers of No. Little Rock, rend-
cred program Sunday afternoon.
Sponsored by the Usher board.
Total raised by the contestants,
Misses Mary A. Williams, Willie
A. Smith, Lollie M. Robinson and
Mrs. r. w. Rodges was $4058.
Mrs. Rodges was awarded the bed
spread. The singers were James
Medley, leader, Cleveland Nor
ris, Freddie Good, Willie Afford,
James Ridgle and Mrs. Roena
Wilson Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hood of Lonoke We're visitors last
Sunday Charley Brewer of
Camden is visiting his uncle, who
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Augusta


WNs. DOtOtHy r. SdEE
The Service and Pleasure club
sponsored a post Easter review
and Talent show recently. The
citizens are still complimenting the
member of the State PTA and
standing program. This affair was
given in the interest of play
ground, and netted $l3. The club
thanks each one for taking such
an active part News was re-
ceived of the passing of Mrs.
Blanch Williams. citizen of Greg
Dry She passed in st. Louis,
where she was under treatment
while living with her children d.
The Men city federation club
will sponsor a program, celebrat-
ing the 4th anniversary of the
Mems club of New Salem Bapt.
church . The reporter, Mes
danes Mary Weatherspoon, Lula
Russell and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Valentine motored to Little Rock
on business The senior class
play, Betsy Butted In, was
enjoyed by all. Every member
of the cast was very good. B, F.
Smith, sponsor -. The Bread
and Dress show at Carver high
school was very good and many
attended. Such outstanding cook
ing and sewing made it very
hard for the judges The
Track meet was postponed due
to rain The PTA at Biscoe
was well carried out by the dis
trict president, Mrs. Katie Brun-
son, Five from McCrory. seven
teen from this city. five from
Searcy and five from Newport at
tended. The Symposium, Juvenile
Protection as 1t Relates to Mental
Health" was very good. Rev. Ewd
Liggins delivered the address.
What the Negro Child can ex-
pect in an integrated school" All
reports were good. Dinner was
served all guests and Prof. j. r.
McBeth sang solo, The theme
was, New Responsibilities in a
Changing Society" The district
was named after the president,
Katie B, BrunSon and she is a life
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29

is Ill The Prairie CO. Bread
and Dress review was held at st.
Paul church Friday at Upper Hill,
guest was Mrs Fannie NJ Boone,
district agent, who judged the
cakes and bread, Miss Britt, Pra-
RE co. agent, assisted by Miss
Lee of Hazen, judged the dress
es. T, r, Betton, Little Rock Me-
gro district agricultural agent; M.
v Clemmon, Mrs Steward, teach
er of Biscoe hi school; Mrs, Mar
shall, Hickory Plains, Mrs. Bea-
triee Wright all made nice talks.
Mr.. Betton gave the boys the
tractor driving quiz and winners
will be announced later Clubs
from Hickory Plains. DeValls
Bluff, Biscoe, Meadcalf, Stuttgart,
Des Arc, and this city We're pres
emit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Olive St. Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

Mr. and Mrs Nick Brown Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. George Mar
tin recently The Browns were
planning to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Crawford the same day
ut were prevented by the rain
:. . On the sick list are Daniel
tewart, Mrs, Carrie Calhoun.
lysses Bearden, Daughter Bos-
m, Mrs. Annie Redmon, Sylves-
Ger Boston and Bobby Prewitt
A union Missionary program
was held at Mt. Zion AME
church April IT in which Parson
Hill MBC, st, Bethel MBC Mot
ley Chapel MBC and Mt. Olive
and Shady Grove AME churches
took an active part. Rev, Gus
Thomas brought the message and
the amount raised was $3964
Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs, Davie
Tillman, Foster Davis are on the
sick list Mrs. Moore is around
100 years. A fine baby has been
added TO the family of the Divis-
es Mrs. |. ID. Phelps, Calf,
was visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Riley. and of Mr., and Mrs.
Bobby Prewett, Mrs, Phelps is
sister-in-law to the Rileys A
program was given at Motley
Chapel MBC on April II 8.
Give all of your news to agent
please; il may not be news to
you but it will be to others.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
There is never room for revenge,
Ii always crowds out a blessing :"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
kenseft
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Waddy

WITS WI. NJ Waddy
Inc choir Of Centennia, -.
church, together with ms,,t a'e
and friends attended the Fod ,os's
ton of choirs at Antioob IA
church, Judsonia last Sunday
Mrs, Verna M Shurn and NJ a.
Loretta Clark, Pine Bluff -.
fucker respectively. wera -.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs !.
II, Waddy, Mrs Waddy accomos
MED them to Augusta and Nan,
port and as far as Little Roc,,
The choir sponsored a nro@,..
You Are Next" at Centennial !,
b. church last Sunday evening
Mrs. Hazel B. Harris snan,
several days in Little Rock h.,
week with her husband, a pat,sn,
at University hospital Kas
sett junior hi school presented =,
closing play last Thursday aya
ming Title of the play, "Cindersll.
IN Flowerland" in four sconos
Princess Sunshines invitation -
the May-day ball, grand notbs,
nature sends daisy off to IN.
ball, the May-day ball and Sbow
er an the Princess of Sunbeam
castle, The Seniors presented
'Herbie and the Mumps" a com.
edy in one act. All characters
gave the audience an evening NJ
fun Miss S. j. Baker Of Min.
den, La. was called to the he'd.
side Of her daughter. who is III
put IS improving 2. T. Har.
rls was released from the hospital
last Thursday, He was accom-.
panied home by Mr. and Mrs N
II Waddy, jr. and Thomas Young
Mr., Harris is improving nicely
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Tics On Pointing

The success of an exterior paint
Job is about 80 percent proper
preparation and 10 percent proper
application. Here are some of the
things to do to the house before
painting: Scrape scales Of blisters;
Prime bare spots; Calk joints or
seams; Fill holes or cracks; Renal
loose boards; Replace window
putty; Guard plants and shrub
berry. Okay, Let's paint.
Use good paint-don't be fooled
by a bargain price. A finish that is
fast becoming popular is the new
eggshell or low-lustre. One of its
benefits is that it makes a small
ranch or colonial house look larger
gives it more unity. Another
even greater heneft-ln exterior
eggshell is that it is a breather.
type paint. 1t means that IN nearly
90 percent of the cases it will con.
troll or eliminate the blister prob
lem because the eggshell finish is
porous. Much like the way our skin
allows sweat to escape, this paint
allows moisture to seep through
its surface without blistering. This
is great advancement over hard,
glossy paint surfaces.
Don't flow the paint on as you
would on a wall. Spot it in two or
three places, then brush. Paint the
clapboard edges first, then the flat
area between. Always use the brush
fiat even when painting the under
edge of siding. Painting edgeWise
streaks the job and wears the
brush out at the corners.
The greatest single hazard in
exterior painting doesn't come
from falling ladders, dropped
paint, or messed-up shrubbery. 1t
comes from insects. The bugs are
enough to drive you that way, es-
pecially in the summertime when
they are out full force. 1t is bad
enough to have insects buzzing
around you when you paint. But
it's worse when they land in the
paint and stick. Add little oil of
wintergreen or oil of citronella to
the paint, about one tablespoon per
gallon. 1t repels the bugs and is
harmless to the paint.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
DerlIiott
Henry Hodges

Henry Hodges
The Bright Star All club met,
at the home of Freddie Williams
in its last business meeting. Plans
were completed for the county
All club rally in Eudora, Mrs.
J. 3. Wright, HID agent. The girls
received commentator for out of
club activities. especially the ra-
dio program over KVSA during
ational MIA week under the
Guidance of Mrs, Tavern Feaster
Mr. and Mrs. o, c. Williams.
Hrs Ester Moore, Mrs. l.. w.
Kimberly, CIeophis Haymon, MIS-,
E. N. j. Haymon and Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Cain attended the funeral
services of Mrs. John Henry Van
Zant at Wilmot recently. The fun
eral was directed by A. J. Pearce
of the Community funeral home
The Bright Star Abs had
fun at a pie walk Saturday mite
given at the home Of Mrs +. N.
]. Haymon The Boy Scouts
spent the mite on Lake Wallace
with the areas Master James
johnson Of Monticello . w. c..
Davis was in Little Rock on bus
mess this week S. F. Glover,
superintendent Of Seven Star
church, attended the Sc district
singing convention in Portland q.
CHICOT COUNTY TRAINING
SCHOOL Sponsor Of the SEN
ior class. John Talley, had the
group in Little Rock for the
weekend NORRIS BOOK
Err COLLEGE Activities are
in preparation leading up to the
closing of school May %. The
May Queen contest which closes
senior hi class is sponsoring a
May 2. when the queen will be
crowned and prizes awarded, The
soft ball team will play against
the -. W. Jameson hi school on
the same afternoon. The 18th
grade class officers are as fol-
lows president Harold Thoma-
son; vice president, James Mil
Ter: treasurer, Deborah Brown;
secretary. Velml Lewis sgt.-at-
arms, William Miller: class spon-
sor. president f E. McBeth; Mrs
Octavia Jackson of Wichita Kan
sas. sister Of Or. E. Z, McBeth
president, was guest at the col
y lege during the week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29
Legal Notice.:
WARNING ORDER

oA~DI"
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Grace Mae Nichols, Plaintiff
VS., No l02l9l
FINS A, Nichols, Defendant
The defendant, Finis A. Nichols,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Grace
Mae Nichols
Dated: April 4. 1855
DileS & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Droher D c.
4:8-15-22, 90 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-04-29

Alice Robertson g. Frank Wash
lngton and Mrs. Elnora Hill were
called to the bedside of his broth
er-in-laW and her brother, Forest
Stephens, who is very ill at this
writing An entertainment
was held April 22nd.