davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
The End OF comssock's Dream

hooks and lines, scowled at his sub
dued crew, and climbed slowly down
into q waiting boat. On the beach he
joined band Of 50 natives whom he
addressed with furious gestures. and
then led them toward the village huts.
Payne. still ashore. watched this per
Torrance.
Next morning Payne decided the
time had come for final settlement.
He approached Oliver and proposed
that they together should murder Sam.
I'm your man." Oliver replied.
The two mutineers, supported
BY two henchmen, crept behind sand
dune, loaded their muskets and waited.
Soon Comstock appeared behind
bush not far from his tent. He turned
and saw the muskeis leveled At his
heart and cried: Don't shoot mel !
won't hurt your
II was too late. The four mutineers
fired and COmstOck fell. with one ball
through the breast and another through
the head. Silas Payne rushed TO the
body and nearly severed the young
blond head with an Ak. The monster
was dead.
Il would seem that with such .
violent and appropriate climax, the
mutiny Of TIE Globe might wen end.
But this mutlny b cherished IN sen
annals because wheneveF Il looks IS II
the story has ended some new aspect
arises to capture The Imagination Of
the reader, and We now pass % to
two Of the most amazing episodes.
Ashore on Mill Atoll, mutineer Silas
Payne took command. with the brutal
Oliver as his aide. Their first oct was
an error in judgment. They told Boat
steerer Gilbert Smith. You return
to the ship and guard it in case Of q
native - Continued on page So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

As the sole survivor Of q narrowing
shipWTeck.
Al this point several hundred brown
skinned islanders approached Sam.
They were people Of medium size. with
broad, dark faces, black hair and eyes.
One Of the Globes crew later called
them well made and handsome.
With these people bloody Sam Com
stock displayed . remarkably gentle
attitude and Immediately began 10 offer
them fancy officer uniforms, bareback,
rope, nails and other gifts. When Payne
and Oliver, still aboard ship. heard
Of this, their apprebensions regarding
Sans plans doubled.
In the morning, Payne sent blunt
word ashore that Il Sam did not stop
trafIicking with the natives, and par
ticuiarIy If he did not stop making
them inordinaie presents. he, Payne,
would do something" Comstock or
dered Payne to come ashore andexplain
what he meant BY sending such mes
sage.
Payne marched right into Sans
headquarters tent.
''You may do what you please with
the ship!' reared Sam. but If any
man wants anything Of me, In take
musket with him.
ayne jumped at the chance for
q duel. '.That'll suit me. I'm readyw
To his surprise Cohnstock replied.
I'm going aboard ship once more, and
then you may do As you please"
Showing considerable courage, Sam
boarded the Globe for the last time,
stood spread-leeeed on the quarter
deck and beloved out that he was
willing to fight anyone there. Then he
warned them: Il am going to leave
you. Look out for yourselves!
He grabbed knife and some fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

rms WEEK Msss.i..iMsy "a. 1857
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
MIAMIAN JOINS
LIBRARY STAFF

Daniel T. Williams, son of Mr..
md Mrs. ]. D. williams, has re-
,ently been appointed to join the
library staff of the Hollis Burke
library at Tuskegee Institute.
A graduate of Dorsey High
School, Williams received his
bachelors degree in 1866 from
West Virginia State College with
majors in Spanish and Social
Studies. He received his masters
degree in library science from
the University Of Illinois last
week.
While at the University, he vas
assistant librarian for the New
man Foundation; graduate assis-
tant in the library school library
and conducted story telling hours
for mentally handicapped child
rem.
He Is a member of the New
nan Foundation, Sigma Delta ri,
ilue Key and other organizations.
lie was also listed in Who's Who
.mong Students in American
Universities and Colleges for
$50.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
Evening Course
Offered I'm Child
Care and
Development

The course in Child Care and
Development is designed for per-
sons already employed in pre-
schools and for people who wish
TO become employed in pre-
schools. The course outlined for
child care and development was
developed by committee of the
Florida State Department of
Public Welfare, leaders in nur-
sery schools personnel of the
L n d S e y Hopkins Vocational
school, and Northwestern Even
ing Adult Division.
The course will be presented on
a workshop basis: lectures, round
table discussions, individual and
group work visitation to pre-
schools now in operation. Pre-
school specialists will appear in
the workshop as guest lecturers.
Certificates will be awarded to
those who successfully complete
the course.
The first class meeting will be
held Thursday evening, Sept. S,
from z pm. until 10 pm. and
every Tuesday and Thursday at
the same time for Is weeks.
Registration fee for the course
is $1.00. Interested persons may
register at the Northwestern Sr.
High Schools office, 7007 NV
18th ave., between the hours of
4 pm. and 10 pm. For further
information call PL 4-549l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
Dunbar Nursery to
Begin 9th Year

The Dunbar Day Nursery will
,egin its eighth year Of operation
n Tuesday, Sept. 8 at 8 o'clock
m.
The nursery offers supervised
.ay, educational games, a we'll
alanced hot lunch, regular rest
eriods, and special attention to
re needs of children from ga to
years Of age.
The program Is designed to
:epare children for adjustment
the regular school through its
emphasis on Specialization cooper
ion and discipline.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
Along Freedoms Road
BY RUTH PERRY

We are again approaching the
start of a new school yesr. It ha.
been over three years since thu
Supreme Court gave its historic
decision on May II, 1854. Here
in the Miami area the education
Of our children is proceeding, as
in the past, on the separate but
equal theory. In other words
Jim Crow still has a firm grip on
Dade County schools.
Although the local school board
has refused to come up with q
plan for desegregation, we have
reason to hope for a better and
more democratic solution to ed
lcation in this area as the result
Of a suit brought some time ago
by Negro parents in behalf of their
children. The results Of this case
should he known fairly soon.
I discussed some of the find
ings Of the Southern Regional
Council in an earlier column. This
week and for several following,
will bring to your attention some
very interesting facts gathered by
the Council specifically on the
subject of the school decision and
the South. It will be to the ad-
vantage of all Of us to review the
background Of this decision once
again, know the facts and start
planning for the future in light
of the findings.
THE QUESTIONS
There were, in reality, two
questions before the court when
the school cases were being tried.
The first involved a legal and
moral principle-Is racial segre-
cation in the public schools COM
patible with the ideals of our
democracy as expressed in the
United States Constitution? This
the court answered with a clear
and unequivica1 "No." In the
w o d Of the chief justice,
ITO separate Negro pupils from
others of similar age and quail
fications solely because of their
race generates a feeling of in
feriority as to their status in the
community that m y affect their
hearts and minds in way un-
likely ever to be undone In
the field Of public education the
doctrine separate but equal" has
no place"
But apart from the principle of
segregation, there is also segre-
cation in practice, and to this the
answer is not simple. Through
generations in the South, segrega-
ton rooted itself deeply in law, in
institutions, in customs, and, more
important, in the minds and
emotions of Southern people.
However, during the last fifteen
years, the uprooting has begun in
many areas of public life.
TO ADJUST WE MUST
MAKE A START
The Supreme Court recognized
that segregation could not be
eradicated from the public school
at a stroke. Skill, understanding
and planning for adjustment are
needed. The court took into C
count the wide range OF COM
munity conditions, acknowledging
that "full augmentation Of the
constitutional principles may re-
quire solution of varied local
problems" The court made 1t
clear, however, that the vitality
of these constitutional principles
cannot be allowed to yield simply
because of disagreement with
them"
Many areas in the South are
adjusting quickly and easily. Be-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31
HAVE RACE RELATIONS
BEEN SET BACK?

This is an assertion heard often
in the South since the decision,
but it has little real validity. It is
true that the Supreme Court de-
cision and the reactions to 1t
have created tension and unrest
in parts of the South. But we
must never lose sight of this i'm
portant fact: formerly, racial
harmony" had been based on the
unproteSting acceptance by Ne
groes Of inferior status. The
healthier pattern which is emery
ing is based on mutual respect
and equal treatment Of all per-
sons instead of the paternalism of
the past. -.
Ine fact that a substantial
mount of desegregation has
Iken place In the South since
ne decision indicates that large
art of the South Is beginning to
xperience truly democratic race
Citations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-31

fore the decision, >segre. ation ii
'ubhc schools was required in IL
tates and the District of Column
Jia. Two years after the decision
more than $50 school districts il
line of the II states had deseg
egated their public schools
chools in the nations capita
lso were opened to all.
At the present time, stubborn
resistance has continued in only
eight states. If nine states can
oegin adjusting to a changing
world and a more democratic So
ciety, there should be hope for
the eight others. Adjustment in
the resisting states will be hard
er, but eventually the necessary
changes must come. One section
of our nation cannot live in iso-
lation from the other sections be-
cause Of undemocratic and un-
American customs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03
Scout Chuirmun Named

Jay L. Bell, of Crellin, has bean
appointed chairman of the Deep
Greek district Of the Boy Scouts,
He succeeds Rev. John j. Atwell,
who left recently for Chandler,
Arizona.
Bell was vice-chairman last year.
He is an employe Of the Stanley
Coal company He, John Forman
and Maurice Brookhart attended a
meeting of the executive board of
the Potomac Council held in Cum
berland last week.
Announcement was made Of the
Dr. Thomas Bess trophy which had
been instituted among the three
districts of the Potomac Council
which comprises nearly 1000 boys,
500 volunteer adults scout leaders
and committeeman in six counties
of West Virginia and Maryland.
The gold cup was presented by
DR.. Bess, council president, will be
awarded for the first time on De-
cember 81 to the district showing
the greatest gain in membership.
After that it will be presented to
the top district at the end of each
SiX-month Period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03
Welfare Expenses for
August Total $22,1O8

Relief expenditures for August
took another slight drop with 597
persons receiving 500, lO8.59 through
the Garrett County Welfare Board.
Figures were released by DR. Al
vim Thalheimer, chairman of the
State Department of Public Wei
fare. The total did not include
costs Of administration.
The report came just about ten
days after the July report and
showed the total number receiving
assistance was four less than the
number receiving assistance during
July. The total amount was S6980
less than for the previous month.
This meant a drop of S2.875 for
four months.
Largest percentage of the total
expenditure for August went to
Old Age assistance where POI per-
sons received $S.9481S, an average
of S43.23 per person. There were
seven new applications with five
cases added and three cancelled.
Two hundred siXty-five persons
in SO families received S7,53263
under the aid to dependent chill
dren category an average of S7846
per family There were five new
applications here with five being
added and three cancelled.
Five blind persons received
S308.75. Eighty-five persons listed
as permanently and totally disabled
received S3,63837, an average Of
S42.S0. There were two new appli-
cations with one added and five
cancelled
Thirteen persons listed under
general public assistance received
S60516. an average of S46.55. There
were two new applications with
one being added and one cancelled
Twenty-Five children listed under
foster home care received 81
075.5O, an average of S4889. Two
cases were added and one can
! celled
Twenty persons were listed as
! ELIGIBLE for hospital care al state
expense, following an investigation
one was listed for state chronic
| hospital care.
Throughout the state the ex
penditures for August amounted
/ to S1.86l212. compared to S1,735,
1888 for August year ago and ST.
86l .982 for the previous month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03
7 Traffic Violations

Seven traffic violations were
listed in the office of Trial Magis-
trate Earl c. Friend this week.
Roy Michel Evans, Buffalo,
reckless driving, s..
Francis Allen Sewers. Oakland,
exceeding 50 miles per hour, $40.
James Bryan Swick, Mt Lake
Park. exceeding 50 miles per hour,
$40.
Ronald Edward Roy. Hutton, eX-
ceeding 30 miles per hour, s..
Belvin c. Fazenbakcr, Oakland.
exceeding 30 miles per hour, s..
James Edward Maule. Crellin,
operating without license, $40.
Clinton Jr. Savage. Oakland,
operating at speed greater than
reasonable and proper, $40.
There were two other violations
on record this week.
Lee Handler, Pittsburgh, was
charged with operating a boat on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03
SANG RUN

Mrs. Johnny Tasker and George
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dewitt, this week
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dewitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dewitt and
son. Baltimore, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Parker Dewitt, over the
weekend.
Carlis Helms visited Mrs Junior
Carr one day last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Friend and
daughter, LaVale. visited Mrs. '.
c. Friend, Sunday.
Mrs. Stephen Dewitt and Mrs.
Milton Dewitt and Zebra Ann Wis
tied Mrs. Earl Bishop last We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs Dale Dewitt and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Ray, Keyser, Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03
30 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty marriage licenses were is
sued during the past week ending
Monday morning from the office Of
Richard L. Davis, clerk OF the Cir
cult court. This brought the total
for September thus far to 120. Five
licenses issued during the week
were marked don't publish"
William Joseph Dalton, Is, (par-
ents's consent) laborer, and Evelyn
June Brown, Is, both Ellington
W. Va.
Kenneth Mark Hovatter, %, dye
setter, near Sidney, Ohio, and
Vivian Darlene Goff, 26, Grafton,
w. Va.
Robert Henry Kooser, 81, car
pentcr, Mill Run, Pa, end Donna
JoAnn Miltz, 20, Bentleyville, Pa.
Walter Carlos Silbaugh, %, U.
S. Army, and Shirley Rae Victor,
IS, both ne2y Hopwood, Pa.
Alton J. Yoder, 20, parents con-
sen.) farmer, and Naomi Stoltzfus
10 both Oakland, Md.
William Patrick Branigan, 81
mechanic, and Dollie Lorraine
Trickett, %, both Morgantown, w.
We.
Vernon Elwood Shay, %, U. S.
army, and Marilyn Ann Poland, 81,
both Tunnelton, w. Va.
Franklin Delano Bruschi, %,
landscaper, and Gertrude Louise
Teets, Sc, both Republic, Pa
Warren Clark Brought, %,
painter, Smithton, Pa, and Norma
May Minette, 20 near Elkhorn,
Wise.
James Aubrey Damron, %, truck
er, Regina, KY, and Rowena Eurma
Hauser, 10, near Aurora, w. Va.
Ernest Clyde Frymyer, 21, U. s..
almy, Core, w. Va, and Retha
Carol Hall, 20, near Morgantown,
w. Va.
Thomas Campbell Giles, 81,
block operator, and Gail Ann Sue
COZ, Is, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Thomas Randolph Sharps, 25,
trucker, near Belington, w. Va,
a3.d Shclvia Jean Schoonover, 10,
Elkins, w. Va.
Roland Emidio Lazzaco, %,
student, Denbo, Pa, and Shirley
Ann Connors, %, LaBelle, Pa.
David Robert Barron, 81, farm
er, near Slippery Rock, Pa, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03
Autumn Tour
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
band the following week. There
will be no program at the station
other than the reception by the
band The train is scheduled to
return to Baltimore and Washing
ton about 5 p. IN.
Issues Proclamation
Governor McKcldin has again
issued his annual Autumn Glory
proclamation, calling attention OF
Marylanders to the great beauty
of the states western mountains
in the fall season He designates
Autumn Glory time from October
l TO Is, and suggests that all citi-
zens of Maryland, and especially
residents in the eastern portion OF
the state, visit Western Maryland
and particularly Garrett county.
The governor has issued this
proclamation every year since he
took office. The first year the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad reported
that so people took advantage of 9
special excursion Seven hundred
went in 1865, and fifteen hundred
in 1856.
Among the features of the trip
will be visit to a model turkey
farm. Pre-frozen and smoked tur-
keys will be on sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

children. Connie and Dennis. and
Mrs. Savilla Sanders We're guests
at Ladies Aid when they met on
/ Wednesday at the home Of Mrs.
! Bessie Canaan.
Mr. Kimball and a friend. of
! Kitzmiller, we're visiting their aunt.
! Mrs. James Ludwig, on Saturday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Without
! and daughter Debbie. of Bentley
vile, Pa; Mr. and Mrs Chester
: Silfies and daughter Jayne Ann.
of Deemston, Pa: Mrs Cecilia Sill
flies. of FredericktoWn, Pa. and
/ daughter Virginia, of Deep Greek
Lake: Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Parks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Burdock.
of Mt. Storm, were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Stahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Lynx ana
daughter Martha, of Rio w. Va,
and Mr. and Mrs Lee Ludwig. OF
Baltimore, spent the weekend with
their aunt and mother, Mrs. James
Ludwig. Mrs. Cora Soelter was a
recent dinner guest of Mrs Lud-
wig.
Frank Arnold was business
caller of G.. w. SOelter. Tuesday
I evening.
Mrs. Cora Soeltcr was a guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Geraldine
Ludwig and three children Of rs
Oak street. Oakland. on Monday
/ MIR. and Mrs Harry Canan and
! Mr. and Mrs Charles were visit
ing Bert Smouse who underwent
surgery, and is improving slowly
at the Garrett County Memorial
hospital Bessie Canaan also visited
Barbara Shaffer and Mary Lee and
Doris Ford. who are patients at
the hospital
Miss Priscilla Stahl has been off
from school with the flu few days
/ this week. Her mother, Mrs Wan
ola Stahl has the flu.
Mrs. Effie Stahl was visiting her
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stemple
and her aged mother, Mrs. Mary
, King, of near Aurora, w. Va.
Mrs. Savilla Sanders was a din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs Ray
Arnold and accompanied the Ar
nolds to the funeral Of Mrs. Eta
Soldiers at Aurora. Mrs Sanders
was an evening dinner guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bachtel, who
have purchased the former Danny
Hershberger property and the
Bachtels have moved lately to the
farm home.
c. w Soelter and Frank Arnold
were business callers at Deer
/ Creek Lake, Wednesday.
| Mrs. Leah Yates. of Frostburg
spent recent Sunday with home
folks, Mr. and Mrs Ray Arnold
India was converting its air
force into all-jet fighting service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03
MCFIENRY

Mrs. Ruth Herbert and Mrs MAY
| Sweet Washington, d. c., visited
! relatives here over the weekend.
They along with Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
! son Brcnncman were Sunday din
Iner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Web
ster Brenneman
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller and
sons visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
/ Glotfelty Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Nora Glotfelty spent last week
with the latter.
MI and Mrs Harold Savage and
children. Wilmington Del. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage over
the weekend.
Dale Paugh. Jean Savage, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bowman at
tended the air show at Cumber-
land, Sunday.
A number of the folks from here
attended the BuckWheat festival
at KingWood last week.
| Wednesday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Thomas were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce LoWdermilk, of near
| Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. peck" Nine, Ak
Iron. O.. were weekend visitors of
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Paugh are
visiting al points Of interest in
Florida this week.
Mrs. Richard Cunningham and
Janet Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Vet
ter. Pittsburgh, visited at the Nc
Leans over the weekend. Mr. Cum
bingham flew here for Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Savage and
sons. Crantsville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Farley Savage, Sunday.
Mrs Jane Bowman has been i'll
and is at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs Y. W. King. Mrs
Walter Bowman visited her Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
and son. Mrs. Nora Glotfelty were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Knots and daughters, Crei-
lin. Mrs. Glotfelty remained with
the Knots for this week.
The Barber Shop Of Mrs. ESta
Selby at Accident will be closed
until November because of i'll
health
Mrs. Frank Ford. Mrs Samuel
Ford and daughter, of Morgan
town. visited Rev and Mrs. Ralph
Jacks. on day last week
MI. and Mrs Emory Glotfelty
Baltimore. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Katie Glotfelty
Mrs. Beatrice Enlow Mr. anc
Nh. upata" FuIO,y Akron SDent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03
AURORA-EGLON


A large crowd attended last rites
Sunday at Aurora for Mrs. Eta
Soldiers. Burial was in the Aurora
cemetery
Mrs. Leila Judy, of Greenwood,
Del, came this week to the home
of her brother iE-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs Ray c. Judy, Eglon
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike, Egg
Ion. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Shaffer, Akron, o.. and Miss Made
line Messenger, at Detroit, Mich,
over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Wilt and
family moved Monday from Salem
to the farm home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilt,
Eglon Bernard and his brother,
Alden, drive milk trucks
MI. and Mrs. Robert Spaid and
family moved Saturday from their
farm home near Brookside to the
home they recently purchased at
Aurora. Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
White and family moved Monday
to the home vacated by the Spaids.
The Whites had resided at Crellin
for some time.
Mrs. Gertrude Snyder returned
Sunday to the Ira Harsh home
Eglon. from CresaptoWn where she
had spent the week with her son,
Paul Snyder and family
MI and Mrs. Robert Shaffer
moved Tuesday from the Wilmer
Harsh house at Eglon to the home
of Mrs. Shaffer's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Delton Snyder, near Horse
Shoe Run.
Among the Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs c. f. Mark
wood, Terra Alta. were Pearl
Hamstead, Elva Bland and Mrs.
Bessie Evans, all of Eglon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray c. Judy, Egg
lon, were Sunday guests at the
home of the formers brother and
family at Keyser.
The Aurora community is spon-
soring an oyster supper Saturday
evening, October 5, at the Com
munity building, beginning at {
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03
The Fair Open for Business
In Second Street Location

The Fair, clothing and dry goods
store, opens its doors today in a
new location in downtown Oakland
Formerly located in the Englander
Building on Alder Street, the con-
Germ now occupies the former
Treacy Store in the Sincell Build
ing on Second Street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-03

Edith Elaine Duncin, 10, near New
Castle, Pa.
Darwin Lee Travis, 21, assem-
bier, Point Marion, Pa, and Sharon
Colleen Myorski, rs, MCrgantown,
w. Va.
Frank Harold Thomas, So, farm
er, Listonburg, Pa, and Pauline
Frances Hoover, 38, near Conflu-
enee, Pa.
Richard Wayne Mitchell, %,
warehcusemlan, and Mary Lou
Morris, %, both Clarksbu.g, W. Va.
Jackie Richards, Is, parent S
consent carpenter, and Frances
Marlene Douglas, 10, both Bridge
port. w. Va.