davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
MISS EMMA SMALL is BRIDE
OF MR.. JOHN DUDLEY CURRIE

Miss Emma EurSual Small.
daughter of Mrs. Eulo II. Small
of Nichols, became the bride of
John Dudley Currie, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Currie of LoriS,
in simple ceremony performed
in the Loris Methodist Church
Sunday, July l at u noon. The
Reverend w. J. Smoak officiat-
ed
Wedding music was furnished
by Mrs. Tommy Duke. organist
and Mrs. d. O. Hcniford. vocal
list. For her selections. Mrs. Hen
ford sang, Because" and The
Lords Prayer" Palms and Glda-
iUli graced the lovely scene.
Given in marriage by DR.. w.
X. Rogers, the bride was lovely
in a wedding gown of Pcau-de
faille and imported alcncon lace.
The waltz length dress was
fashioned with an off-Shouldcr
ncCklinc, app,rquc short sleeves
OF lace. a fitted bodice and a
bouffant skirt. With this was
worn short mittS and matching
lace CloCho. Her CorSagc was a
white prayer book topped with
a white orchid.
Miss Lucille Boyd. of Loris.
W." the brides only attendant.
She wore a light blue off
shoulder cotton brocadc dress
an' wore corsagc of pink car
nations.
Harold Jennings Hardwick of
Lurls served as best man. Ushcrs
were Roger Bell of LoriS and
Billy Anderson of Conway.
ON Saturday nigh. before the
Wedding the rehearsal party and
c.hc-cuttiug was held at the
rome of DR.. AMI Mrs. W. *
Rogers lU LOris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
Cerro Gordo News =.
BY MRS. c. J. BENTON

Mrs. Retha She'll of Jackson
Vile, Fla, spent several DAYS
here visiting her sister Mrs. N
G.. Hardee. Mrs. Hardce accom-
panied her home for an extend
ed visit.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Nance the past weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius King and6
family and j. c. Rogers of Rock
ingham also Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
King and family of Wilmington
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Allen and
Mrs. Clyde Aiken and Berry
Aiken of Lcnoir and Myrtle
Beach visited Mr.. and Mrs. F.
+. Regain Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John jenkins
.anC family of Orlando, Fla0
spent Thursday and Friday with
MI. and Mrs. II. B. Johnson.
Mrs. Matte Stephens and
daughtcd, Ann. of Whiteville
spent Friday with Mrs. George
lnman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lupton of
Virginia visited her father II. B.
Thompson recently.
! =
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

Due to our increasing business
we are taking applications for
regular and part time sales
ladies. We can use some house
wives and high school girls
for weekend work now. Good
working conditions in air con-
ditioned building. Apply at
Lees Store, Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

JOB WANTED - Business col
lege graduate proficient in
tipping and short hand. Inter-
eSted in secretarial position in
Tabor City. Whiteville or
LoriS. Contact Tabor City Tri-
bune for name and address of
applicant.
MODERNIZE YOUR HOME,
where you live, with Sun Gas
Bottled Gas and Crusader ap-,
pliances. Prompt, courteous,
expert installation and serv-
ice. Convenient payment
terms Wrights Gas & Furn.
Co. Phone 35ll.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
CALL 1921
FOR
WANT AID
SERVICE

FOR RENT: Crescent Beach
cottage, sleeps 10. All modern
conveniences; S45.00 weekly.
Contact William H. Shelley.
Jr. phone 448l, Tabor City.
4/25; 1O/l0pd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART

styles. Sturdy, tight-fitting
tonguc-and-groove construct
ion makes it moth, dirt and
duSt-proof. See our display
today. Prince Bros. Furniture
Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
LOST - White dinner ring be-

longing to Frances Norris lost
in Tabor City business district
Saturday. Finder may collect
reward by returning ring to
Bradie Norris at City Barber
Shop or TO the Tribune office.
(7-4pd.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
Charlotte Observer want ads

taken at Tribune office. Ii
you nave a need for this Serv-
ice, Its available TO you. We
charge nothing for our serv-
ice. see The Tribune, Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
GOOD WEATHER OR BAD

roOD WEATHER. oh BAD,
you can count on Sun Gas
Bottled Gas for fast cooking,
automatic refrigeration, in
slant hot water, convenient
clothes drying. Ask for free
installation estimate! Wrights
Gas & Furn. Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

Cow wandered TO my home
which l would like owner to-
claim. Must describe cow and
pay expenses and damages. c.
M. Cartret, route 3, White-I
vile. 7/i/llpdl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

NOW EVERYONE CAN OWN A
NICE NEW BALDWIN. NO
MONE DOWN. PAY
A SMALL YMEN L
THIS FALL. THEN TWO
MORE FALLS TO PAY.
NICE PRACTICE PIANOS
FROM 500 UP. NOTHING
DOWN, PAY THIS FALL.
BEAUTIFUL BALDWIN CHI
URCH ORGANS ON EASY
TERMS. WRITE HARRUL
MUSIC STORE. LUMBER
TON. AND \ FRIENDLY
REPRESENTATIVE WILL
CALL on YOU. EVERY
THING GUARANTEED FUI-
LN. HAIR RILL USIC
STORE, LUMBERTON. y. {.
ird:.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

Cottage FOR rent at Crescent
Beach 3 Bedrooms Corner Lot.
Make reservations now. See r.
!. Roz.-r 1t Collier Gas Co.
Phone 1891.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04

Over 10000 Arthritic and
Rheumatic Sufferers have taken
this Medicine since il has been
on market. II is inexpensive.
can be taken in the home. For
Free Information, give name and
address to p. U. Box S26, Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
r wont crank? Plugs skipping

Car wont crank? Plugs skipping
ON cold morning? Then take
it To Doc. Bruton. He will
have it running like new.
Have your plugs and points
checked today. Tabor City
Auto Parts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-07-04
FOR RENT: Nice one bed room

apartment with living room,
kitchen, dinnette, and bath.
All private. Located on Tabor
City-Whiteville highway. Con-
tact Robert Elliott, phone
1881, City. indf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Coast Guard amphibian hover
ing overhead: Into drink, loud
explosion"
The Coast Guard Immediately
marshaled every ship available
to head for the scene. First
there was the Navy transport
the 1t. Robert Craig.
The restaurant at 1dlewild,
notified earlier that the airliner
was returning. had started to
prepare meals for the passengers.
The Coast Guard said the air.
liner sank in water about 100
feet deep. Weather at the scene
as dawn arrived was described
as good and the sea calm.
The Civil AeronauticS Board
said the crash was not within
its investigative area because it
occurred over the high seas and
beyond the territorial limits of
the United States.
If the Venezuelan government
asked the board to investigate,
the board said it would.
Joseph o. Fluet, CAB investi-
gator here, said the CAB in
Washington would communicate
with the Venezuelan Embassy
and cooperate with the Venezu-
elan government in any way re-
Iquested.
The last major crash involving
Idlewild Airport occurred on De-
cember Is, 1854. when an italian
Airlines plane from Rome
crashed into Jamaica Bay while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

came up the beach to tighten
my line I saw this thing coming
down."
| He said it appeared to be Is or
20 miles offshore and that it had
a glare of light around it as if
burning.
1T plummeted down quite
sharply and then seemed to level
out in a glide. 1t seemed to
hover there for Is seconds and
then it dipped again and went
down"
He added: II made tracks for
the Coast Guard station"
Pilots Terse Messages
Capt. Plata's terse messages
told a gripping story of the
tragedy:
At 1924 am. he radioed that
his No. 2 engine had failed and
that he was returning to Idle
wild.
At 12:46 am. he sent out a
distress call.
At 1:25 am. he reported he
was dumping gas"
At 1880 am: Gas caught
fire."
That was all.
Then came the word from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

trying to land. Twenty-six of
the 80 aboard were killed.
Linea Aeropostal Venezolana,
the Venezuelan national airline,
was founded more than Is years
ago.
In 1916 it became an interna-
tional carrier, with routes be-
tween New York, Havana and
Caracas. 1t was one of the first
lines to operate from Idlewild
Airport when it opened in 1948.
It won American Safety Coun-
Gil awards in 1949, 1850 and 1851
for operating without an injury
or fatality of passengers or crew
members.
The line uses SO passenger
Super Consultations on its inter-
American runs and has been
doing preliminary work toward
use of Jet airlinerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

when the family boarded the
plane last night.
Josefina SARDINIA. 81. Of Man.
haitian. a former airline steward
ess who had switched to a job
in the lines Caracas Office only
three weeks ago. She had made
"a brief trip nome.
Peter A. Ward. SIS. a retired
supervisor in the accounting de-
lpartment of Creole Petroleum
Corp. Mr.. Ward, a widower,
was a native of Paterson, N. j.
He retired in 1852 after IS years
service with Creole and his adj
dress was listed as East Miranda,
Venezuela.
Mother and Daughter Die
Mrs. Eileen Oursler. 80, and
her daughter Brenda, 8, Of
Toledo. Ohio. Mrs. Oursler was
en- route to Venezuela to join
her husband, an employee of the
United States Steel Corp. who
had been there since February.
Stewardess Elvin Varela, %,
New York.
Frank Teodore Barenthin.
William Dunn.
Fiorelia De Armas.
Phillip Walker.
Myrtle H. Isbell.
Dorothy Ann Witter.
George Louis Witter.
Arthur Hill.
Other victims:
Maria Del Carmen Antelo
Rodriguez, Spain.
Ernest Gandrian. Switzerland,
Andree Schwob, France.
Carlos M. Muela, Spain.
Passengers listed as Venezue-
lans were:
Jose Touron Alvarez, described
as a diplomat.
Donaee Touron.
Peraza Jose Duque.
Ida Schenkman Deutsch.
Jose Deutsch.
Pedro Perez.
Ruperto Pena Rodrigues.
Omaira Freites.
| Hilda Antisdel.
| Christian Francisco Cuervo.
! Luis Borjas Hernandez.
Alicia Penez.
/ Morean Ana Violeta Villalta.
! Ebelyn Senior Urbina.
| Wilma Senior Urbina.
Guillermo Socorro.
Rafael Antonio Soccoro VII
IlaSmil.
/ Maria Lourdes Soccoro Ra-
mireZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
List of Plane Victims
includes 20Americons

NEW YORK, June 20 (P). -
Twenty, Americans were among
those listed as aboard the vene-
zuelan airliner which crashed
early today, killing IA persons.
They were:
Marshal Lee Noel, 40, of
Ridgewood, N. j., executive vice
president Of Maquinarias Boil
var A. c., a construction ma
chinery firm with headquarters
i'm Venezuela, and president of
the Frantz Tractor Co. of New
York.
Miss Michele D. Cassidy, II,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Cassidy of Caracas, Vene-
|zuela. She was graduated last
week from Meyersdale (Pa.)
High School and was en- route
to visit her parents. John Pilla,
Caracas branch manager for the
fashionable New York jewelry
firm of Cartier, Inc, on Fifth
avenue. He was returning after
Ia vacation. The store did not
know whether he was carrying
any jewelry.
Four Victims in One Family
Daniel Handler, 80, of Brook
lyn; his wife Beverly, 80: a son
Martin, S, and a daughter
Lynne, 4. A friend said Mr..
Handler had lived in Venezuela
nine years, operating an alum
mum factory. He and his FAM
lily had come to New York for
Mr.. Handlers first vacation in
seven years. A second son Law
renee, 10, had remained here
with relatives to attend school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Cristobal Acosta.
Mireys Castillo Martucci.
Maria Sultisia PARA.
Nancy Maria Borges Elster.
Gabriel F. Borges Elster.
Ligia Martinez Justina.
Ligia M. Teran Escamez.
Lucia Mercedes Teran Es-
cafnez.
Jose Gilberto Belloso Her.
nandez.
MariS Cristina Ramos.
Alexander De Armas Velas-
quez.
Flor Maria De Armas Velas-
quez.
Aware Dominguez.
Pedro Real Castillo Martucci
Fernando Padron.
Milagros Hungal.
Carmen Croes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Marsarita Croes.
Diego Blanco.
Della Braschi.
Humberto Braschi.
Yolanda Alfonzo.
Theresa Alfonzo.
Elsa c. Boccardo Steffani.
Other crew members:
Capt. Luis F. Plata. 80. Va
lencia, Venezuela.
First Ofiicer Raymond Gaus-
series. IS. Venezuela.
Flight Engineer Juan Arenas
81, Carabobo. Venezuela.
Radio Operator Julio Rondon
90, Anacuro. Venezuela.
Stewardess ChriStiana de ls
Croix, %. French.
Steward Julio Timmi, %
Italian.
Extra crew:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Carried 81 Passengers.

OdS CdugnC, ure.
Carried "a Passengers.
There were "a passengers and
q crew Of 10 on the airliner
Eighteen Of the passengers ano
two Of the crew were Americans
One passenger was an infant.
Twenty-Five of the passengers
were Venezuelan youngsters who
had been attending high schools
in this country and were going
home for summer vacations. A
Venezuelan official said all were
members of well-to-do families
A Navy transport ship, the 1t
Robert Craig, which sailed from
New York at midnight for Brem-
erhaven. Germany. was directed
to the crash scene and picked
up two bodies.
An Eastern Airlines plane
crew also saw the flaming crash
as did a fisherman on the beach
ct Avon, N. j.
The fisherman, John DOMAIN
q 45-year-old carpenter and a
Navy veteran of World War II
said:
II made my cast and when ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Mrs. Reese Heads
Society for Crippled

Mrs. Melvin L. Reese. wife of
the county manager. was elect
ed president Of the Montgomery
County Society for Crippled
Children and Adults at its an
nual meeting last night.
Other officers elected we're
GerShon Fishbein. Silver Spring.
first vice president: Mrs. Jack
C. B. Jones. Rockville. second
vice president; Robert Myers.
Rockville, treasurer, and Mrs. c.,
E. Venable. Rockville. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Gonzalo sanches sosa. Ca
racas. Venezuela.
Frederick Thai. 10. Venezuela. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
"a Killed as AirIiner
Crashes in Atlantic

Continued From First Page
and then came his final, dra-
matte words:
Gas caught fire."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

Carter EXTRA Gasoline
Carter Gasoline
Powerine Gasoline
Carter Extra Motor Oil
Carter Uniflo Motor Oil
Carter HID Motor Oil
Carter Power Fuel
Carter Diesel Fuel
Garter Bearing Grease
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

and set on edge. The 1x10 side boards
are held in place by wire loop through
holes in the boards with a pin through
the loop on the outer sides. The end
boards are 1x10 with 2x4 pieces on the
end to hold the ends of the side boards
in place. End boards can be held in
place by a rope or wire loop connecting
them if necessary. The form for the
gate opening is merely a frame set in
place and held by two boards nailed
to the base.
ReinfOrcement-An 18-inch rod with
hook on each end should be placed in
the concrete about 8 inches to the side
of the gate opening and parallel to the
sides of the gate opening. This is for
reinforcing and handling. The hooks on
one end of the rod should stick out
about 81 from the concrete. A rod for
reinforcement can also be layed in the
center of the wall running the full
length below the gate opening.
Gate Guides-To avoid making gate
guides in the concrete and thus weaken
ing it, angle iron is used. Three bolts
are welded to each angle iron so they
set in the concrete about inches. The
angle irons are set back from the gate
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
Irrigation
These Irrigation Structures
Will Increase Efficiency
By Fl. L. DUSENBERRY

The FOrm-The base of the form is
made of Inch material nailed to 2x6
pieces tapered to 8 inches on one end
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

since the drouth years of the sos. In
some sections of the state, the only
crop produced will be that resulting
from irrigation.
This heavy use of water reminds us
of the need for good structures. How
much easier it is to turn the water on
and off by merely lifting or closing
gate. To be able to shut the water Off
tight and avoid leaks is also great
saving in water. Now is good time to
decide where you need headgates and
turnouts for next year.
Concrete structures can be made on
the farm in the shop this fall or winter.
Concrete is far more permanent than
wood. Wood structures last fairly well
for 2 to years and then have to be
made over. Usually they leak after the
first year or two and some leak right
from the start. With this short life in
mind and the difficulty with leaking, it
is obvious that there is need for i'm
proved headgates and turnouts on most
farms in Montana.
Low Cost Structures
To pour concrete in the field is awk-
ward and requires the building of forms
which cost about as much as a wooden
headgate and take just about as much
time to construct. Two low cost struc-
lures are now in use that are of great
benefit to the farmer who wants to build
his own at low cost. These structures
can be built at the farm shop, hauled
to the field and installed. The smaller
ones can be handled by man power but
the larger ones require a manure loader
and truck for loading and hauling.
There is a big advantage of farm
shop construction in that it can be done
anytime of the year during slack pc
RODS. Another feature is that forms can
be used over and over again. The third
advantage is that in farm shop con-
Struction the concrete mixing operation
is in one place where electricity is avail
able to run the mixer.
Headgate, Check, Turnout
A single wall with a notch will serve
as a combination headgate, check anC
turnout. One of these installed in tht
ditch will check the water for turnouts
1t will also serve as turnout whe1
! installed in the ditch bank. Two or thre,
: of them can be set at right angles t,
each other to form two or three-wa,
headgate. It takes about sack O
cement to make each single wall. Tn
downstream side should be riprappe
after it is installed to prevent unde
cutting.
Installation involves digging trenc
across the ditch or in the bank of til
ditch to set the wall in. After it is
place the dirt is filled in around il. TT
top of the wall should be installed at
level slightly above the ditch bank. TT
bottom should extend to 8 inches b
low the bottom of the ditch. The wat
flow is controlled by flash boards or ]
slide gate.
Figures l, 2 and show the constru
ton of the forms and. finished produc
Use Table to find dimensions for Il
size of stream you will be using. If t
size of stream is over TX CTS "a
miner inches) it would be best to Il
the dimensions in Extension Bullet
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-03-23
The Air Base City

commentators. mean might Of
guarding" And. indeed. il follows
that there would have to be a
guard against physical destruction
on such q night.
If any present should demand
now a settlement of the dispute to
the detriment of one side or the
other; he will be disappointed. We
believe there is an answer" to
the question and we would pre-
sent it, in all humility. But not as
the "last word" since time has too
often Knocked the purveyor of any
'last word" on such a matter.
The time is ripe now. il seems
TO US. for the contradiction to be-
come a unity. so that the two con-
tending ideas may arise as one
answer TO be given by the one
people. as with one voice. For
truth is precious commodity and
il requires that il be seen in a
certain light if it is to be seen at
all And the Tight" required
varies from time TO time. Some
times il is a man whose voice is
in tune with the aspirations Of. his
people so that they see by his
light. And another man. saying.
perhaps. the same words will not
be heard at all. AT another juno
ture. it may be the course Of
events which suddenly cause a
new light to shine on words. long
ago uttered. but until their proper
moment not properly valued. cut
off. as it were. from the true
Tight" Of the time for which they
were destined.
So, then it seems to us, that
Continued on Page 42)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-03-23
Pensacola, Florida
On the Eve Of Freedom

ming before the first day Of Pass
over-"Lel Shilnurim."
According to the traditional in
terpretefs. the Hebrew words
mean might Of observation" !" And
they adduce for this interpreta-
tion their beautiful idea Of the
close relationship between God
and Israel. A night Of observation.
they called il. because Il was 10
this night that Gods love had
been directed for a long time. For
was il not the night on which his
people. Israel were to be deliver
ed from the bondage Of Egyptian
slavery? But there is B more re-
cent interpretation-more prcsaic
perhaps. buf not. for all Mat.
without its own sense of just COM
mentarY. The words. say the later
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-03-23

(continued from Page 3s)
that what appears TO be contra
diction On the surface. IS reveal
ed with probing to be one mans
extension or refinement Of an
others thought.
And it seems to us that with the
approaching Passover sc a SON,
another such matter is revealed.
A problem is solved, and like
most Of its kind, it brings sorely
needed comfort and courage ana
new wisdom in time of peril. Such
a one is the question of the mean
ing of the name given to the eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
AND GIRL
Answers to Our Presidents

Answers to Our Presidents
l--Th mas Jefferson was
elected President by the House
Of Representatives on Feb. II,
1901. The election had been
thrown into the House. voting
by States, because Of . tie in the
electoral votes between Jetiersos
and Burr.
president James Madison
ratified the Treaty of Client,
which had been signed the pre-
ceding Christmas eve. on Feb
IT. 1915.
3--Miss Mary Margaret Tiu-
man was born on Feb. II.
Questions on Preceding Page.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-23
Many Plans Made
At Annual Meet
OF SCS Group

A report was made on the Mad
ison Soil Conservation District An
nual Banquet at the Supervisors
November meeting. 1t was felt that
this Banquet was the best yet
held; approximately 225 were in
attendance. Included were four of
the five original Board of Super
visors, who were elected to the
first Board ten years ago: Fred
Beauman, James Lttler, Mason
Daley and John Buehl Jr The
other member, Harry High, was
out of town.
Attending were Representatives
from the State area and Franklin
District officers of Soil Conserva-
ton Service. Also a representative
of WRF.D. Worthington and Ma
tional Farm Loan Association of
Washington c. H. The winners of
the Farm Bureau Soil Conserva-
tion Essay Contest and the teach
ers, who supervised the Contest,
were all guests at the Banquet.
The Board Members at the No
vember Supervisors Meeting were
Don Becker, Delbert Grouse and
Charles Cecil. They approved a
basic plan on Warrington Farm of
Jefferson Township, 457 acres. Op-
ekasit Farm Management Agent,
Willard Davis, Fieldman, also ap-
proved as new cooperators with
initial plans, where some work has
been done by the Service, but basic
plans to be developed later were:
Harry High. 1876 acres, Canaan
township; William and Paul Over
turf, SO acres, Pike township; Rob-
ert Keye, 136 acres, Fairfield
township; G.. Harold Flax, 100
acres, Union township; John and
George Bridgman. 80 acres, Union
township; Krout Farm, V. Y Ov-
erturf. Operator, 500 acres, Pike
township.
New applications approved were:
David F. Walls. so acres, Smer-
ford township; Forest Roberts, $50
acres. Somerford township; STAN
ley Isaacs & Sons, 1853 acres,
Paint township.
Work Unit Conservafionist,
Bangham, reported on the field
work for the past month. Tile in
stallation was completed or started
on the Walter Florence and Wal
ter Dillinger farm. on Walter Dill
linger. Gerich Rausch. Lahy Broth
ers, Orleton Farm, Riggs, Good
earth. Floyd Miller. Miller Broth
ers, Marion Burr, Ernest Vallery,
Brenton Zimmerman, McDorman,
with survey work done on Ed Har-
per, Carl Drumm, Pence and Rob-
ert Keye farms. Open bitches were
viewed for future work at Ralph
Adlesberger and Riggs.