davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
Contract Awarded For Antenna Job

Western Supply X Equipment Company of Seattle have been awarded the contract for the erec- fi0n of an antenna on the Naval Station. If is tu Dc a 45O rcactor Tn the Buskin Lake area.
 Work is to siirt soon, according to Ainformhtion from the District Public Works The project mana ger, Guy McGee. is expected in Kodiak next week. Low bid for the project was $34D,O
 Unsuccessful bids were furnish cd by RABEH- -F.EEF- BECK of Se- attlc for $374,730; MIX for $3B3,- 2l7, and Adak POL for $472, 784
 The District office here N seek mR bids on q project which calls TOT repairs to Ishomdic antennas M Holiday Beach, Plans and speci. fications for the project will be available from the District Public Works office 0n the Naval Sta ton. after April 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
WEATHER.WISE TOTS NOTE WEATHER CHANGES

Not only grown,ips watch the weather. Children, too, are wcnth- CT conscious, as evident from the following, which was submitted to the second grade teacher in the downtown school.
 March came in like lamb and went out like lion.
 'uThe second grade has put up ' calendar Of March on the bulletin board in the downtown school We put up how many rainy days and sunny days there were Tn March. There were 2l lamb days and lO lion days. There were lions colored brown and lambs col0red white with cotton. And there were other pictures too. All the children in the second grade made them. April Fools day was a rainy day. St. patricks day was sunny day. March IN a very good lime. We Eo 10 school In March
 by Anne Henderson
 Mary Ellen Lawhead
 Terry MoniEold
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
Talented Artists
 Festival Feature

An outstanding complement of internationally known guest art- ists has been obtained for the third annual Anchprage Festival of Music. June 3 through N, ac- cording to Max Hodcl, chairman.
 The festival, which is highly re- garded as a unique achievement in the realm of music, will for the third year feature the talents of Conductor Robert Shaw and teach er.muscologist Julius Herford. Both Shaw and Hcrford have been lavish In their praise of Alaska, Alaskans and the music to match our mountains festival
 Other prominent personalities
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05

who will appear here are. Pianist John Wustman, Cellist Paul An dcrson. Oboeist Donald Mugge- ridge, Soprano Carol Jones, Bari tone McIIonry Boatwright and Vio- linist Stanley Hummer.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05
NOTICE!

The Griffin Memorial Hospital telephone number has been chang ed to 500i. un
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05

Read The Mirror Classified Adt
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-05

KODIAK, ALASKA. APRIL 5, iess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
MAJESTIC'S WHITES
THREE ON A MATCH

Summer loves ArneI triocetote and so
will you for its crease resistance,
fost washing and ironing. Love it all
the more in Moiestic's triple notch
UPS, Seo-sproy white, color added by
cotton knit gypsy stripes. Sizes 1915.
D. Skirt with French box pIeots looks
slim till you walk. 9.oo
Chen'ise ioeket, double breasted. 7.99
Blouse beneath tolso shown seporote-
ly) bonded with red and blue cotton
knit stripes. 4.oo
{. Slim skirt with webbing belt. 500
Cotton knit bIozer, ronbowed in red,
blue, green and white. 500
Scoop necked, brief sIeeved overblouse,
pictured separately obovs). 4.0
W6L-Sporsweor Bird Floor
80. olso Chevy Chose, Corners ond Aexondrio
, 1958-07-31
Personal Mention

Mrs. Schuster, wife of First
Lieutenant Lowell Schuster,
arrived home last Monday
W t their two children,
Gregory, 21h and Jaime 7
months. Both were born in
Germany.
Mrs. Schuster is the former
Rita de Chabert. Lieutenant
Schuster is due to arrive next
month.
, 1958-07-31
Curacao Doctor
Receives Rockefeller
Foundation Grunt

Curacao : The Rockefeller
Foundation of New York has
announced that $3.50 have
been granted to DR.. ]. A. Zane
weld, Director Of the Carib-
bean Marine Biological Insti-
tute, Curacao, to enable him to
make a study tour Of the
principal Marine Biological
Research centers, especially
in the United States. This
tour will afford him the OPP
portunity to study the work
ing methods and operating
procedures of these centres,
which can be used in the run
ming of / $ Institute in
Curacao,
It is hoped that experience
gained by DR.. Zaneveld during
his trip, will prove profitable
to the Caribbean Marine Bio
logical Institute in Curacao,
, 1958-07-31
Puerto Rico Chem.
Industries Show
Increase in Profits

Puerto Rico A recent study
made by EDA showed the
average net profits of Puerto
Rican branches Of US. chemi-
cal industries have been 80 per
cent in relation to net sales.
This is over four times the
average profit on the Con-
tinent.
The study shows that the
continuous and growing ex-
pansion Of the Puerto Rican
branches have increased the
value of shipments to the US.
from $1.4 million in 1851 to
$6.8 million in 1857. Counting
only the factories which en-
Continued on page ~
, 1958-07-31
New Postal Rates
Mdy Brine Foster
Mdil: Study Ordered

Washington Postmaster
General Arthur E. Summer
field said he is determined
that the higher mail rates that
60 into effect Friday will mark
@the greatest period Of postal
progress in American history,
Mr.. ~Summerfeld also re-
vealed that he has already or
dered two important steps to
improve mail service:
/. A survey, to be completed
within ninety days, to deter
mine whether collections from
street letter boxes, as we'll as
from branches and stations,
are adequate to insure maxi
mum speed on local deliveries
and outgoing transportation
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1958-07-31
Department Of Educ.
To Sponsor Lunch
Program Workshop

The Department of Educa-
ton will sponsor a Workshop
in connection with the School
Lunch program from August
4 to 8, 1858, for cooks and food
workers. A demonstration will
come from headquarters in
Puerto Rico to show how to
use the new equipment at the
new schools at Kings Hill and
Frederiksted.
The first session will be held
at the Christiansted H i G h
School where a demonstration
in preparing a casserole dish
and baking dessert will be
given.
Those who will give talks
will include Mrs. Martha Coll,
Nutritionist from the head Of
fee in Puerto Rico, also Miss
Continued on page ~
, 1958-07-31
Girls Steel Bond
To Pluv Engagement
In st. Thomds

The girls steel. band called
THE Bellies of St. Mary" will
leave for St. Thomas tomor-
row to play for one week at
Pilgrims Terrace.
The band will be under the
supervision Of Mrs. Susan
Waite,
, 1958-07-31
Dr.. Shorney Opens
Modern Office
For Privdte Practice
Resident Ripper Points
To Condition Of Road
System in Letter
st. Croix Well
Represented in
Parade in Vieques

Dr. Brian T. Shorney who George Van Ripper, we'll ST. CroEx was well rep
recently returned to take up known resident and civic sented in the celebrate
permanent residence h a $ worker sent the following that took place on Weep
opened a modern clinic, fully letter to the Editor Of the last weekend The Maoret
equipped with shortwave d- Avis under date of July 49, known as "Sweethearts
themy, Basal metboism. 1885, Parade" under the direct
Fectrocardogram in addition "The season is now upon us of Miss Lois Krause, T
to other dignoHc aids at Ia where or elected Senator's Queen Of ST. Naryss Soho
Grange Road in Fredafksted quite UNDERSTANDABLE seeking Miss Eida Alya, and
DR. Shorney was formerly reelection next Fall, a e Moonshiners Steel Band.
Chief Municipal physician for prone to broadcast their per- When the delegahona dv
ST. Crotx sonal achievements during the from ST. Crotx they were t.
, 1958-07-31

sonal achievements during the
legislative sessions and to
speak with pride of the size Of
the budget and t h e total
monies appropriated. 1t is not
my purpose to be captiouS or
unduly critical of their com
bjned achievements. Out of
the mass of legislation passed
it is inevitable that the to-
tai includes some constructive
measures. By the same token
there is ample room for criti-
cism.
/. l believe the most obvious
failure lies in the serious in
adequacies Of our present road
system. Nevertheless, t h e
Senators, with the approval Of
the Governor, have embarked
on the construction Of an Ella
borate Scenic Highway and I
must in all fairness ask for
what purpose? Is this for the
Continued on page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

such forms that they can be
absorbed through the bark and
the foliage. Certainly that is
one way to get plant foods into
a plant in a very short time.
Because of their cost it is I'M
likely that gardeners will de-
pend upon them for more than
supplementary feeding. How
ever, heavy showers can re-
move plant food from the
leaves and it is important to
replace it. quickly If we desire
maximum growth. In such
cases the gardener may make
them supply a considerable
proportion of the plant foods
needed. There are a number
of brands of such fertilizers on
the market which vary in con-
tent so the directions on the
package should be carefully
observed.
Starter solutions are gaining
in popularity. They are used
when setting out plants. They
contain quickly available plant
foods which the roots can take
up without injury. While home
made starter solutions are fire.
quently used the commercial
mixtures especially prepared
for such use are generally safer
to use.
Specific uses Of the various
types of fertilizers and the
rates of application will be dis
cuSSed next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Don't BIome All
Woes on Insects

Good advice from Florida.
Many tons Of insecticides have
been applied where insects were
not causing the damage. Often
it has been incorrectly assumed
that insects cause, all of the
troubles with lawns. But there
are other causes, such as dis
ease. nutritional imbalance and
drought. If insects are causing
injury, it is important to deter
mine which insect is involved,
since control measures are not
the same for all species. Thus
one should examine his lawn
carefully before adopting cor
receive measures. That holds
for tree troubles also.-The
Horticultural Newsletter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Beautiful Walks
Are HospitubIe,
Plant Carefully

Beautiful walks around the
home are indications of dis
tinction in living. both for the
family and with respect to
neighbors and friends. Beauti-
full walks are Just as applicable
to the very small property. as
to the large estate. on the
smaller properties they are even
more necessary because Of the
less space available to beautify.
A fiower-bordered approach to
q door always seems to provide
q gay, almost eloquent "wel-
come"
Everyone can have q lovely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

some parts Of the Metropolitan
Area other deficiencies have
shown up, namely boron and
magnesium. Unfortunately our
soils are SO varied that it is
difficult to say which Of the
many minor elements are miss
ing and which are present in
ample supply. Moreover. many
of these elements can be over
supplied and become toxic to
plant growth. Magnesium,
boron and copper are examples
of such elements.
Other Elements
These elements are usually
supplied in special compounds,
although magnesium is usually
supplied in ample amounts
through the use of a dolomitic
limestone every three or four
years. However, if it is needed
we can go to the drugstore and
buy a pound of EPSON salts
and take care Of the gardens
needs for several years. The
familiar borax will supply all
of the boron needed for quite
some time. When we used
Bordeaux mixture for a fungi
eide there was little likelihood
of a deficiency Of copper.
The need for or lack of these
minor elements is greatly in
f1uenced by the type of soil.
Clay loans are less likely to be
deficient than are the sands
and sandy loans.
There are two other types Of
fertilizers that should be mem
toned. foliar plant foods and
starter solutions. We can and
perhaps should use both.
Foliar fertilizers are thoSe in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

Know beforehand exactly what
you intend to do. Plant plants
that will not grow too high. A
small diagram can be made Of
the walk beforehand, spacing
the plants so they will not
encroach one upon the other
but will retain their individual
ifu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

walk to front or side door. or
both, using favorite Towering
and evergreen plants that
quicken the pace and brighten
Homecoming" every day in the
year.
In planting and identifying
walks. there are a few rules to
observe in order to- get the most
out Of the planting, according
to the American Association Of
Nurserymen.
/. Usually at the beginning
Of a walk on the street side two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

shrubs, one on each corner Of
the walk should be somewhat
higher than the planting bor-
dering the walk. They may be
small trees If they are planted
farther back so they do not
cover the walk as they grow.
2. A ground cover should be
planted along a narrow strip on
each side Of the walk, so that
the bare earth will not show.
3. With the ground cover. a
wide range of small evergreen
and Towering shrubs may be
planted. including roses. azaleas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Cold Injury Noted;
Lute FEEDING Hit

Cold injury is rather severe
IN some cases. Some gardenia
plants have been killed. Abelia,
usually evergreen. has been
rather badly defoliated but will
come back. Many camellia buds
have been killed. Exposure, To-
cation, and character Of the
plant all play q part when we
consider cold injury. Keep In
mind that late fertilization,
especially with nitrogen, can
force plants into dormacy in
a vigorous growing condition
which may make them more
tender to severe cold snaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

or perennials, and evergreen
foliage plants to give color in
winter. Ask your nurseryman's
advice as to ground cover and
other plants for your locality.
The planted strip need not be
wide. perhaps only three feet
or so on each side of the walk.
Proper planning is essential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
G ARDEN
GUID,A N c E
More About Using Fertilizers
BY W. H. YoUNGMAN

feeding of lawns and plants be complicated
We be simple going into garden supply
store and asking for sack of 5105 But buy in that
likely to wonder getting what is needed
produce the kind of lawn that want This doubt
further heghtened listen to couple Of hobbys who
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
BAPTIST ACTIVITIES IN
THE TOWN OF MANTEO

The first week of December is
observed as the week of prayer for
foreign missions throughout the
Southern Baptist convention, and
it has been observed by the mis-
sion societies of the Manteo Bap-
fist Church. The woman have held
prayer meetings each day under
the direction of Mrs. David Pear
sail, Mrs. w. E. Cholerton, Mrs.
Bruce Etheridge, and Mrs. George
Dudley. The Wednesday meeting
was combined with the regular
prayer service, and under the di-
rection of the pastor. A film strip
portrayed what has been accom-
plished through the offerings for
foreign missions received at this
time. The goal for the offering
this year is $6,800,000.
The Junior Girls Auxiliary held
their prayer service Monday; the
Royal Ambassadors Thursday and
the intermediate Girls Auxiliary
Friday.
In preparation for this week,
study courses have been held for
all groups. The Junior G. AS and
r. AS studied the book "Ming
Lii" which was taught by Mrs.
w. E. Cholerton; the Intermediates
and the R. W. AS studied about
the work in Malaga under Mrs.
Cholerton. Supper was served
after the course to the juniors by
Mrs. George Dudley and to the
Intermediates by Mrs. Roy King
and Mrs. Jack Tillett.
The Sunbeams had their study
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
NOTICE OF RESALE OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Dare
County in a civil action therein
pending entitled, "W. P. Lennon
ct ais VS.. S. w. Worthington ct
ais, and signed by the Clerk of
Supeior Court and under and by
virtue of an order of Resale en-
tered in said cause by C. S. Meek
ms, Clerk of Superior Court of
Dare County, upon an advance bid
made by John G. Wood Jr., the
undersigned Commissioner will on
the 10Th day of December, 1868,
at 1900 Noon at the Court
house door in Manteo, North
Carolina, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, upon an
opening bid of $8,345.00, but sub
iect to the confirmation of the
Court, certain tract or parcel of
land lying and being in Mays Head
Township, Dare County, North
Carolina. and more. particularly
described as follows:
Bounded generally on the
North. by the Isaac Tillett lands,
and portion of the Fresh Pond,
ON the East by the r. Bruce
Etheridge patent, and Jos. Til
lett lands, ON the South and
West by Tillett lands and Roa-
noke Sound; and described in the
petition in this cause as follows:
\ Situate on the Westward side
Of the FRESH Pond, and begin
ming at Hickory Tree on the
Southwark side of Tillett's old
field, thence westwardly along
the said Tillett line to a pine;
the William Etheridge conner
tree; thence Southwardly along
the said William Etheridge and
Samuel Tillett lines; thence
running Eastwardly along the
Charles Williams line to the
( Fresh Pond; thence along the !,
said Fresh Pond to the first !
station, excepting SO much of
said lands as were devised by
William Etheridge to his son,
William Etheridge, IN item eight
of his said will, which will is
duly of record i'm the Clerks
Office in Currituck County, said
excepted portion being described
in said item eight of said will
as containing one hundred acres
more or less.
Said lands will be sold subject
to such taxes as may be due and
payable Dare County.
Said lands will be sold for cash,
with deposit of ten per cent pay
able to the Commissioner at the
sale, balance payable upon deliv-
cry Of deed and confirmation Of
the sale.
This 1st day Of December, 1858
T-12-b-2t'
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
RURAL HEALTH WORKSHOP
IN GREEkvILLE DEC. Ilfh

Announcement has been made by
DR.. w. w. Johnston, District
Health officer that McGihnis Audi
torium at East Carolina College
will be the scene of the "2ND
DISTRICT RURAL HEALTH
WORKSHOP CONFERENCE" on
Thursday morning, December IL,
1858 beginning at $3.50 am. Dave
Whichard of Greenville Daily Re-
Hector is Conference Chairman,
working with DIR. Vernon Jeter,
Plymouth, N. c., Rural Health
Chairman for the End Medical So
ciety District. A similar conference
was held in Wilson two years ago.
This years workshop type pro-
gram will feature four major top
les: 1. Nursing Education, 2. Costs
of Medical Care, and 3. Mental Re-
tardation - How it Affects the
Family, and A. Adequate Care of
the Aged. Key resource persons
will be present to give up-to- the
minute data in each of these areas
of health needs.
The program will open with a
general session then divide into the
four discussion groups. A summary
session will conclude the program
at 1890 pm. Persons attending
will have their choice of discussion
groups to attend. 1t is suggested
at least four leaders from each
community in the twelve county
Second Medical Society district
area attend so that they can pool
ideas and recommendation back
home following their December
18th conference. This area includes
Beaufort, Martin, Washington, and
Tyrrell counties.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05

under the direction of Mr.. Choler-
ton. Their supper was served by
Mrs. Bill Swindell, Mrs. Rudolph
Peele and Mrs. Jack Clifford. In
all courses, many maps, pictures
and curios were used and the
tables were decorated with minia-
ture palms and animals creating a
typical appearance.
The women are having their
study Monday; Dec. 9Th on the
book "Into a New World" by
Winston Crawley. This study will
be from Z to 10 in the church. The
various chapters will be- discussed
by Mrs. Pearsall, Mrs. Melvin
jackson, Mrs. Cholerton, Mrs.
Sanford Stallings and Mrs. George
Dudley. There will be a coffee
break part way under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Bill Swindell.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
MANTEo PERSONALS


Mrs. Susie Malco had as her
guests Sunday her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Brown and their son, Wynder, of
Perrin. Va. Mrs. Malco and her
guests visited Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Malco in Point Harbor during the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Pearce spent
Thanksgiving in Arlington, Va,
with their daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Brigidini. They were joined there
by Mrs. Pearce's sister, Mrs.
Madge Barbour of Ardmore, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Parker had
as their Thanksgiving guests Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Luton and son,
Thomas Bailey, of Elizabeth City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Don ,Braswell and
daughter, Laney of Raleigh; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Parker and
five children of Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Parker
and children of Elizabeth City. and
Miss Ruby Greet also of Elizabeth
City, visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Greet during the Thanksgiving hol-
idays.
Returning to Chowan College,
Murfreesboro, this week after a
visit in their homes were Mccoy
Tillett, Jr., Merle Meekins, Jr.,
Becky Moulson, Clarence L. Gibbs,
Lloyd Wescott and st. Clair Bas-
night, Jr.
Sidney Shaw returned last week
end from Orlando, Fla, where he
spent a weeks vacation visiting
his mother.
C. 7. Daughtry, U. S. A. F., of
Omaha, Nebr., visited his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy O'Neal this week.
Miss Martha Raye Rogers of
Louisburg College, Louisburg,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05

spent Thanksgiving week end will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Rogers.
Mrs. Will Hotter and children
Linda and Betty, visited in Wood
land during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen, Mrs
Gus Etheridge and Jack Cahoon
Jr., visited Mrs. ]. G.. Swindell in
Belhaven Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Atkinson OF
Hyde Park, N. Y, are visiting
Mrs. Atkinson's mother, Mrs. T
D. Etheridge, who was visited also
Thanksgiving holidays by hel
daughter, Miss Natalie Etheridge
of the faculty of William and
Mary College, Norfolk.
Mrs. Henry Twiford of Norfolk
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
L. S. Parkerson, who returned to
Norfolk for a visit with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Midget and
children, Nancy, Louis, Jr., and
Robert, of Norfolk spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. Midgette's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Midgette.
Mrs. T. D. Etheridge, Misses
Natalie and Annie Etheridge and
Mrs. Leo Midgette spent Friday in
Tyner with Mrs. Helen Chappell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Dowdy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and son,
John, spent Thanksgiving in
Greenville, S. c., with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cary Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah HI. Ward
have returned from vacation of
three weeks, during which time
they visited in Miami, Fla, and in
Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Brown of
ECC, Greenville, spent the Thanks
giving vacation with Mrs. Browns
parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. E.
Cholerton.
Miss Carol Ann Allen and Glenn
Fields of Norfolk spent Thanks
giving Day with Miss Aliens par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Byrd of
Norfolk announce the birth of a
four pound, Is ounce daughter,
Barbara Elizabeth, on November
81 in Leigh Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Byrd is the former Cecilia
Etheridge of Manteo.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Whidbee of Norfolk, formerly of
Wanchese, a son, Kenneth Fulton,
on November 26 in Norfolk Cen
eral Hospital. Weight eight pounls,
Is ounces.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
KILL DEVIL HILLS PERSONAL

Mrs. Lonnie Jones and daughter,
Claudia, recently flew to Seattle,
Washington, to spend few days
with Mr.. Jones, who locked there
for short while after long trip
on the Pacific with the Merchant
Marine.
Mrs. Thomas Chears, Jr., and
daughter, Nelson, returned last
week from Edenton, where they
had visited Mrs. Chears' parents,
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Powell, for sew
eral weeks.