davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
Amy's Answers
FREEZING BUTTER

Mrs. j. L. writes-COuld you please
tell me how to handle butter to freeze?
A. Homemade butter of good quality.
churned from pasteurized sweet cream
Will keep well in frozen storage. Pack
IN tub-shaped freezer cartons and seal,
or wrap pound prints in freezer wrap
ping material. Creamery butter, made
from pasteurized sweet cream, pack
aged and frozen, will keep up to six
months in frozen storage. Butter
churned from unpasteurized sour cream
probably will have an undesirable fla
vOr after few weeks in the freezer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
Why Some Poultry
Meat Turns Pink

IF POULTRY is thoroughly roasted,
why is the meat sometimes pinkish in
color?
Many homemakers have asked this
question. Now us. Department of Agri-
culture scientists at the Western Re
gional Research Laboratory have an
answer. Studies there show that GER
tain substances in the atmosphere of
any heated oven-or in the hot air over
a wood fire or barbecue pit-are the
same chemically as some used in the
brining and smoking process that pro-
duces cured meats. These substances
react with traces of hemoglobin in the
meat or poultry to give pink or red
dish color.
How much of the poultry meat turns
pink and how deep the color becomes
depends on how hot the flame or heater
is and whether the poultry roasts in an
open or covered pan or is covered
with ALUMINIUM foil part of the time
The age of the bird and amount of fat
in the skin also count. Because the
thinner skin of young birds is more
easily permeated by these substances,
the flesh underneath may be noticeably
pink. A point to remember: The pink
color does not affect quality.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
HOMEMADE PASTE

Mrs. E. S. would like a recipe for
homemade library paste.
A. 1 cup flour, cups water, tea
spoon benzoate of soda (this helps
keep paste from souring. 1t is pur-
chased at the drug store). A little
wintergreen flavor makes this paste
smell like the kind you buy. Prepare
as for starch and boil for minutes.
Pour into small covered containers and
keep in a cool place. Small containers
are better than large ones. Cold cream
jars or small wide-mouth glass jars
make good containers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
MODELLING CLAY

Mrs. A. M. would like to know how
to make modelling clay at home.
A. This recipe for modelling clay does
not soil or stain clothing or home
furnishings. 1t can be swept or vacu-
umed up if any is dropped on the floor.
2 cups flour, 1 cup salt, 6 teaspoons
alum and enough water to hold it to-
gether. Mix as for dough and knead
to the consistency of clay. Vegetable
cOloring may be added for variety. In
crease recipe as needed. Each child
should have as much clay as he can
hold comfortably in his two hands.
Clay may be wrapped in a damp cloth
to keep it soft. Provide smooth board,
a piece of heavy pasteboard, or piece
Of Oilcloth for the child to work on.
II by 10 inches is a good size. Provide
a damp cloth for him to wipe his hands
on.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

Users of credit usually get along best
when their borrowing is kept in one
place. Money lenders get scared Of men
with scattered debts.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
z2Zz]2 $50 g. =

BAKER: Inlond Equipment Co.
BELGRADE: GoiIotin Service
BIG SANDY: Courtnose g. Sons
BILLINGS: Doyle S. Potts
BOHEMIAN: Mountain Machinery. Inc.
CHESTER: ThieImon Implement Co.
CONRAD: Kellogg Implement Co.
cULBERTSok: CurIey's Friendly
Service
CUT BANK: Cut Bonk Motors
DILLON: p. J. Lowell Co.
BUTTON: Curtis Implement Co.
FAIRFIELD: Marks Texoeo Service
FORSYTH: Ivon DohImon
FORT BENTON: Hoes g. Associates
GERALDINE: Alley Implement Co.
GLASGOW: ToyIor-Smith Troetor Co.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01
Memo to
Dairy
Observation-Disclosures


How are we doing? Here's an en-
couraging report from your Amer
lean Dairy Association.
Back in 1858, production forecasts
indicated that coming gains in milk
production would seriously outstrip
population growth. To meet this sit
uation, your American Dairy Asso-
citation program was expanded.
y .
1t was right to expand: During the
past milk marketing year, milk pro-
duction climbed to 1874 billion
pounds, up is billion over 1854. Re
suits have been achieved in the face
Of tremendous unloading operations
by the government, and increased
consumer prices lin some areas.
X
Per Capita Consumption Climbed:
Fluid milk was up pounds during
1855; for non-farm population, ice
cream up per cent. Consumer pur-
chaSeS of butter in 1855 were up 8
per cent, according to a continuing
study.
In a recent issue sales per capita
gains 1854 over 1858 were quoted in
this column as milk up &c per cent,
butter go per cent and cheese 80
per cent. These figures were in
accurate in that they are gross
gains for these products for the
marketing year ending March 81,
1855. over the previous marketing
year.
Government Purchases Wen
Down: Butter was down so per cent;
cheese down 80 per cent; nonfat dry
milk down Is per cent ;. an even
better indicator of success during
1855.
other Bright Spots: More families
now are using both butter and oleo-
margarine. Politz studies show that
''oleo margarine only families de-
clined considerably from 1858 to
1855.
More people drank 8 glasses of milk
every day in 1855.
=
The number of non-drinkerS of milk
fell below 20 per cent for the first
time during the fall of 1855.
* X
Dealer Attitudes Improve: Grocers
regard ice cream and cheese as
good profit items; fluid milk as an
important traffic builder. They say
your advertising was a factor in
their improved sales of dairy prod
ucts during 1855.
Your Road to Sales
American Dairy Association
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

GLENDIVE: BIEdsoEI & Zody
GREAT FALLS: Hoes G. Associates
HARLEM: Beeeher Mochine Co.
HAVRE: Home Implement Co.
HoBSOk: Cowan Brothers
KALISPELL: Louden Implement Co.
MALTA: Motto Iron Works
MEDICINE LAKE: Vincent GaFFney
oPHEIM: opheinn Motors
POPLAR: Bills Auto G. Implement
SACo: Soco Auto g. Implement
SCoBEY: HiIIstrom Motor Co.
SHELBY: Honnoh g. Holmes
SIDNEY: Richlond Machinery Co.
TOWNSEND: BroodwoseF Motors
WlBAUx: City Service Goroge
WOLF POINT: SiIienberg Implement
Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

ZONES THE TANG of autumn, and the
~ areas best hiking and outdoor weather
Is upon us.
To hardy folk who long for the clean,
cool air Of the mountains that surround
Washington in nearby Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia, the urge to be out-of-
doors is nearly irresistible
Even to those who are not ordinarily
hiking enthusiasts. the lures the outdoors
offers at this time of year are hard to
resist. Who can say no to the Sizzle of
bacon frying over a campfire, the pleasure
Of tramping through woods, the sudden
thrill of a cardinal soaring into flight?
The Potomac Appalachian Trail Club
one of the Nations largest hiking clubs,
which boasts more than $50 Washington
area members, recently made a Safari to
Caudy's Castle. a magnificent rock pinnacle
not far from Cacapon State Park in West
Virginia. More than 80 couples went along.
The area Is enhancing. Offering spec
tacular mountain views, rocky ravineS,
virgin forests and the sparkling waters of
the CacapOn River. According to the Inter
state Commission on the Potomac River
Basin. the Cacapon is the only river in the
entire area whose water is SO pure that it
can be drunk safely without treatment
Caudy's Castle is rocky cliff that towers
more than 800 feet above the rivers bank
According to local legend, it was on this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Photos by the Authors

Cook Bill Richardson the Mr. N wche his technique
APpouchcn Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
The Fall is for Hikinq
By DEANE and DAVID HELLER

caStle-Eke pinnacle that James Caudy, an
early frontiersman, fought a desperate
battle with Indians. The legend says the
Indians chased Caudy to the very pinnacle,
but were thwarted by the fact that only
one Indian at a time could make the
ascent. Caudy is credited with knocking
each in turn over the ledge and thus to
have escaped
Regardless of the truth of the legend, it
is fact that Caudy'S Castle and the sur
rounding countryside are magnificent
beyond description. The members of the
Trail Club who made the trip had the time
of their lives. cooking. camping and hiking.
According to Larry Gage, 1915 Legation
street NV, president of the club, hiking is
sport that appeals to Washingtonians of
all ages and both sexes. 1t may surprise
some to learn that women slightly out
number men in the membership. 1t is also
not at all uncommon to see two generations
OF adults of the same family go on a trip,
such as young married couple and their
in-laws. Three generations of the same
family sometimes have taken part in hikes
Along with having fun, the Trail Club
has a serious job to do, President Gage
says. Its members build and repair trails
in the forests, including the section of the
Appalachian Trail in this area During a
typical season, members will take many
hiking trips to distant parts of the country.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08

Chase City: J. M. Anderson. Amel-
ia: Mrs. H. l.. Hall. Amelia; Horace
Chapman. Worsham; Hatch r
Thompson, Green Bay: Mrs. Epsie
Vale. Farmville: E. Y. CLANCY,
Keysville; Mrs. Max Brugh ST.,
Troutville: Max Brugh. Sr.. Trout
vile: Phillip Watts. Keysville.
Mrs. R. L. Afflerbach. Crewe:
Mrs. D S. Combs. Cumberland; E.
H. Lail. Burkeville; william Wat
kins, Crewe; Mrs. L. c. Tanner
Victoria; Mrs. P. A. Denton, Farm
.-illc: D. S. Hale, Charlotte. N. c.;
Miss Martha Taylor. Farmville; S
p. Reamer. Keysville; Mrs. W. D.
Wavcaster. Dillwyn: william Banks.
dale. Keysville; George Gray. Keys
vile: Mrs. j. H. Allen. keysville
Miss Mazellen Hartsoe, Ontario.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08
Stronger Red SOx
Greys Will Clash
Here Friday Night

= Farmville's Red Sox, bolstered
" the addition of Pitcher Lou
Brandt ace of the Randolph
Macon College Little Eight
champions, and Hunter Cox,
Aampden-Sydney's first sacker.
take on the Charlotte C. H Greys
this week.
:. The two clubs clash In a Pat
r1ck-Henry League series, Friday
Nght at Farmville and Saturday
Hpht at Charlotte c H.
~ The Red Sox are in fifth place
~ the eight-te league with a
80 mark. Manager Louis Miller
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08

believes the recent additions.
particularly in pitching strength
and more bench reserve strength.
will improve the club considerably
Brandt and Cox will play for
he Sox while taking a course at
Longwood College summer school.
Both have obtained work in the
community for the summer, too
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08

Walter and Isabel Brown. Farm
Herman and Annie Mae Black
well. Chase City. girl, June /.
Joshua and Barbara Knig t.
Burkevillc, girl, June q
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08

SAKE. girl, June 2.
M. and Mrs. j. c. Goforth, Farm
vile. girl. June 2.
Mr. and Mrs. M. NJ Baugh. Fort
Mitchell, boy. June 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Mcdaniel,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08

Crewe. boy. June 4.
Geneva Bolts, Farmville: Gladys
Austin. Andersonyille: Winfield d
Hawkes.. Blackstone: Hattie Has
kins. Rice; Dora Hubbard. Crewe;
Pauline Harper, Burkeville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08

Births
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Wilson, Cum
berland. boy. May q.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ingle, Cum
berland. boy. May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Newcomb.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08
Hospital News
Patients Admitted

FltIentS Admltted
Ms. H. L. Jamerson. Cumber-
land; Miss Mary Ann Nix. Elon Col
lege. N c., Mrs Herman Turner,
Farmville: Mrs. j, P. Weaver
Farmyille; Waiter Pollard, Jr..
Keysville: Mrs. G. NJ Ashman.
Amelia; Mrs. j. E. Brame. Jr.,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-08
CoIored Births

Edv ard and Virginia Brow n.
Prospect. boy, May 81.
william and Esther Taylor, Ok
ford. N. c.. boy, June l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Suburbia Feels Effect
OF Daily Worker Raid

Birmingham, Mich, when she
was a high school senior, he
an accountant. They were
married a few years later, in
1887. and lived most Of the
time in the vicinity Of Chi
cago, where he worked with
Internal Revenue for several
years.
The high point of their lives
was the year they spent in
Japan. where he was sent in
1949 to help the japanese
government set UP a tax sys-
TEN.
THE government arranged
for us to live in a big japanese
mansion that belonged to a
wealthy japanese family" she
recalled. 1T was a lovely
house. but I never was so I'M
comfortable in my life. Six
servants met us at the door,
bowling low. ! didn't know
what to do with them all.
They made me nervous" She
was happy to move, in a few
months. to a colony Of new
homes set UP for the American
occupying forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
WHY GROW OLD?
Wife Should Allot
Time for Herself

just for herself each "a hours
IN spite Of other demands.
l. Take a couple Of rest pc
RODS even II they are short.
2. Get enough sleep.
3. Do some exercises. ga
cial and neck, too. II you are
past 30)
4. Take time for skin lubri-
cation.
5. Scalp massage. too.
s. Take time for good
grooming.
7. Spend some time in read
ing or on a hobby or in some
way which gives vent to per-
sonal expression.
8. Spend some time alone In
thoughtful solitude, even II It
Is just 10 or is minutes.
Except for the sleep at night,
all Of these add up to q very
small part Of each "a hours.
but will add glamour and rich
ness to living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Take Wool and Cotton
For Weather Chances

Mrs. L. J. s.. Arlington
In answer to D. D. O.,
Washington, re: What to
wear while there?"::
I am Dutch myself and am
very pleased to help you. The
weather in Western Europe
is unpredictable. MustS. I can
say. are a raincoat and rain
cap, galoshes and umbrella.
I had an Egyptian linen rain
coat (drieS quickly. is light
weight. A fur coat is not
necessary but a stole is prac-
teal. Suits - wool, Palm
Beach or tweed - are very
useful. Take many easy-to-
wash sport and evening blouses
to wear with the suits. Also,
one light overcoat. You should
take many nylon stockings
with you. as they are very
expensive over there. In The
Hague and other sea resorts
1t is very windy most Of the
time. 50 Scarfs or small hats
are practical. You should have
sweaters and toppers for chilly
days. Germany. Switzerland,
Southern France and Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

Continued From Page B.!
pen at once" the tax officials
wife added with a sigh. I'VE
were going to join Don in
New York during the children's
Easter recess. We were going
to look for a house. Then
Mango cher oldest daughter)
got an attack Of appendicitis,
and we had to cancel the trip
to stay near the doctor. She
may have to go to the hos
pital. So Don was coming
home for Easter. 1t was his
birthday, too. We had a nice
day planned. We were going
to start by going to National
Cathedral. Then this other
happened and he couldn't even
be home for Easter.
We're a very simple family.
Don and I live for our chill
dren. We like to do everything
together. We always take the
children everywhere we go.
We're an outdoor family. We
like swimming, fishing and
boating (they have a small
motor boat. which they tow on
a trailer to the Chesapeake in
the summer.
Constance MoySey is tall and
attractive. with reddish-brown
hair and clear. blue eyes. Her
children are Margo, almost II,
a junior at BladenSburg Senior
High School; John, IA. In the
eighth grade at Bladensburg
Junior High School: Susan, 9,
who attends Cheverly School.
and Doug, AZ.
Wants To Model
Mango, who is tall like her
mother, wants to be q profess
sional model some day. Her
chief concern at the moment
is the impending family move.
She isn't very enthusiastic
about the prospect of chang
ing schools in her last year In
high school.
Canadian born Constance
Weller met Donald Moysey in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
and am sure it is just what I

and am sure it is just what I
want.
You want a good salad
dressing that is not too oily.
My mother makes one that I
think is wonderful. Why not
try it?
You beat: l cup sugar, 2 tea
spoons dry mustard. 2 tea
spoons paprika, 2 cups Wesson
or Mazola oil and / teaspoon
salt. Then add very slowly and
beat "a cup grated onion. Be-
fore putting it on your salad,
beat very well-this is espe-
cially good on fruit salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

stain. I have washed and
scrubbed 1t we'll but still any
thing I put through the
grinder comes out black and
dirty looking. Please, does
anyone have a solution to my
problem?
RICH. is just wonderful and
I look forward to reading 1t
each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

At times 1t seems to q wom-
an that she spends most Of
her precious energy in Just
seeing to the physical needs Of
her family. No matter how
well she plans. If she runs a
house and has q family or
even il she has q career there
are going to be hectic days.
If she has a family and a
career heaven help her unless
she has fine health and Q
sense Of humor!
Sometimes she may forget
that the most valued and
greatest gift she can give to
those she loves and to those
who love her Is herself at her
best.
So today let me outline q
few OF the things which the
lady Of the house should do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Giunt-Size Feed Station?
N. C.. E.. SilUer Spring


I have certainly enjoyed this
column and have benefited by
the many helpful suggestions.
Now I have a question which
hope some reader can an
swer. My dad. who lives in New
England. would like to pur-
chase a very large bird-feeding
station, perhaps one which
holds about so pounds Of feed,
so that he won't have to go
out into the cold during the
winter to keep replenishing it.
Does anyone know whether
such a feeding station is avail
able ready-made, and If so,
where it can be purchased?
Thank you in advance for any
information you can supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Soap Removes Spot

Mrs. G. A. s., TdkomG Park
In reply to the woman who
wanted help in a hurry about
iodine spilled on rug, my ad-
vice Is: Just wash the spot
with L-b-y soap. 1t comes
right out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
"A Bit OF Crime
In the Grinder

Mrs. J. A. r., HyattSville
I recently purchased a small
food grinder and cannot seem
to rid it of the metal black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
mhrrr In Dtnr

nIA Hl1ph Once Geo. Washinston's
WV OuUU ciubho use. Delicious
Restaurant CHICKEN. ROAST BEEF,
ueS'o"' oiit TURKEY. HAM, LOBSTER.
SEA FOOD Dinner from Sl.5o. Lunch from
75c. Always FREE parking on our LOT.
Parties. Banqveis. Receptions. Closed Mon
day. SIS S. Washington ST., Alexandria, Va.
Phone XII. 9-@555. Finest food in the Arso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03

have more steady climate so
cotton and nylon dresses are
practical. Leave wooden gar
ments in your trunk then. If
you are lucky, you can have
lots Of nice weather this year.
However. last year my parents
complained about the cold and
they had their heating on! In
case you would like more in
formation. contact as soon as
possible through the Readers
Clearing House-we are NOV
ing soon. I hope I have been
clear enough. The quantity
of clothing you take depends
on you. as I don't know how
you will travel (air. boat, car
or tramp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
NeiqhborlY Exchange

For Mrs. H. M. L. Of Suit
land: Thank you for the lovely
quilt deSign-I have ordered It
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05

The Helping Build M lss,
.,n naS Club !, a eivie-n'nds d
' alaao,1ation established in in
1 ,ozs in order to bring 70, !,
gsther thousand, ,. Of IRE 81 inter,
Mississippians who are, are in.
ested in the asr'c 'l'u a;o de
dustrial and economic 's, an :,
velopment Of Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05

emanating from Washington; an
attractive brochure depicting the
story of Mrs. Bethune and a re-
ception for the wives of recently
appointed Ambassadors to the
United States, to be held on Sun
day evening, May 20, at Council
House in Washington.
The weeks observance will be
climaxed by Leaders Conference
to be held on Saturday, May 26,
at the Statler Hotel. Notable wo-
men in organizations of Negro
women will meet to re-evaluate
programs and detectives in the
light of the rapidly changing world
of science and intense broadening
of communications.
DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee, past
president of NCNW is chairman
of the program committee whose
membership consists of DIR. mabel
Burns Lindsay, DR.. Marjorie Par
ker, Mrs. Jane M. Spaulding and
DR.. Lorraine Williams.
Outstanding authorities in eco
Monies, social welfare, politics and
group relations will be on hand to
speak and give impetus to the pro-
ceedings. The meeting will close
with dinner meeting; also a sum-
mary of the days activities will
be given by Mrs. Patricia Roberts
Harris, Executive Secretary of the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-05

in September, 1862. The authori-
cation was granted as the result of
the unanimous endorsement of
South Atlantic Phi Beta Kappa
Colleges at Davidson, N. c., in
1851.
Mondays inductees will bring
the number Of members installed
by Gamma of D. C. to 81. The
group includes Sc students and one
teacher, DR.. E. Franklin Frazier,
professor of sociology at Howard.
Among the third-year students
to be indicted into Phi Beta Kappa
are: Newton B. Adams, Is Mont
gomery Ave-, H. w. T., Jamaica,
B. w. l., Chemistry; Miss Ruth
L. Fuller, 1920 Vernon Blvd, Long
Island City, N. Y, Chemistry;
Louis C. Jones, 533 Limestone ST.,
Lexington, KY, Philosophy and
French; Henry T. Smith, 1915 Cos
port Rd., Portsmouth, Va, Chem
istry.
Fourth-year students to be in
stalled include: Gordon M. Baird,
II Fifth St., Georgetown, British
Guiana, Chemistry; Miss Jean M.
Bottoms, 1872 Chicamauga Pl., At
lanta, Ca, Chemistry; Arthur Burt,
Riversdale, P. O., Jamaica, B. w.
l., History; Miss Carol A. Dibble,
1900 Just ST., NE, Washington, D.
c., English; Miss Patricia A. Flynn
534 23rd Pl., NE, Washington, D.
c., Classics; Mrs. Gladys G. Handy,
3511 10Th St., Sc, Washington, D.
c., Sociology; Miss Louise l. John
son, 25O5 Montgall Ave-, Kansas
City, Mo-, Mathematics; Kenneth
King, &c Bent St., Georgetown,
British Guiana, Chemistry; Miss
Adrianne A. Roberts, 2E Glasspole
Ave., Jamaica, B. w. l., Classics;
Vernon Straughn, Rockford Gar
dens, Kitty, British Guiana, Chem
istry; Ribton M. Wade, 20 Morrison
ST., Spanish Town, Jamaica, B. W..
l., Chemistry; Miss Lois A. Young,
1892 Carlisle Ave-, Baltimore, Md,
Chemistry.
-Patronize Our Advertisers