davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
COMMERCIAL CARRIERS

Commercial Carriers phOtOiln.
iShcd JAW 9 TO 8 in 10 innings
in the Billy Roscll Baseball
League. AAgain Bulldog Freeman
was the winner lie pitched nine
and two-thirds innings He came
in to relieve Marvin Barnes in
the first. after Barnes had given
up four runs. and the fifth run
was also charged to Marvin be
cause he put it on.
Marvin Underwood of the Com
mcrcial Carriers hit the only
home run in the game. The game
went from the fourth to the ninth
as a &c tic. In the 10th, the
JAW scored two runs. making II
eight to six
In the last of the 10th Carrier
Stanley Graczyk struck out,
Barnes doubled, Underwood
famed, Curtis Dunlap walked,
Anthony Lemon singled to drive
in Barnes. Dunlap and Lemon
advanced to second and third on
the throw to the plate.
Carl Robinson, who had played
a brilliant game in left field, sin
glcd TO drive both base runners
in and to win the game. Manager
Ronnic Stephens has praise for
Daryl Freeman. because he has
been forced into action as a pit
cher three games in row. And
also to Gracyk and Lcomon who
have completed eight double
plays in the last five games. Not
TO forget Jim Jordan who has
been doing a fine job catching
all year.
sunday Morning Sofsbsll
Leagues All Star game will be
played July 10th at Palmer
Park. The games will be held
in the evening. There will be .
airls game at J pm; All
Stars al 8 pm; and the old
timers az 2 pm.
George Lindsay pitched two
winners for NacIrcma's Softball
team. Nacircma beat II Nv d.
Lounge 10 TO 3 Sunday morning.
Wcstlcy Tucker was tho losing
pitcher
Friday night Nacirema defeated
Cindy, s to 4 with Lindsay doing
the hurting. George has won six
and lost two.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
FORD SOFTBALL AND
BASEBALL

Ford Parts Depot will meet
Lincoln Mercury Yankees in a
softball contest Tuesday evening
in Hines Park. Alvin Hernandez
will start for Ford Parts Depot,
Ford Bruin baseball team lost
Z TO 3 TO Larcos Bar on Jayne
Field Tom Farr, pitcher the los.
Ing tab, Best player on the Ford
team is third bascman Sammy
Gee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

hasn't Lost Any s e Blue Dcv-
lis won > and Il sat i I any;
Normandy Yanks won ,. lost /;
18th Street Cubs won ] and lost
!; Wildcmcrc Braves won | and
lost ?. 18th Street Giants has
won any and lost ?; Princeton
White SoX has won any and has
lost 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
Iss, Wy Guest.
TIE clih HOLE-TH'S GAME CALLED COL
By MOSS HENDRICKS

MVbc YOU play eclf, and maybe you do not If you do
you low that It's Of the most fascinating games of
tine There's much truth in the old saying that if it
bic o. lis just shameful And more and more people
are iSilg to the inks every year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
BEN HILL AND JAY GEES

Ben Hill beat DSR in the Codd
Field House League last WedncS-
day. The score was 9 to 3. Right
handler Fred Simmons gave up 4
hits for the victory
The mighty jay Gees soltballcrs
played a 3-3 tic with Dearborn
Gear, Monday night at Dingcman
Field. Occliocs Grier, right han
der. pitched for Jay Gees.
Wednesday the oath Street
DIW beat City Welfare 5 to T.
Chris billiard, right handler, was
the winner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19

Art Johnson Michigan State
speedy right halfback, is nick
named String" because Of his
long. lean physique.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
EDWIN sINcAL's RAMBLERs

The Ramblcrs won two Sunday
In the morning they took Sun
day League game from London
House Cubs 5 TO 4. The Ramblers
had IA hits and home run was
beltcd by second bascman An
drew Williams in the fourth The
winning pitcher was Bucky
Starks, Highlander. Losing
pitcher was Freddie Banks.
Ramblers who scored runs
were Donald McDuffie. third
base man, in the first; Williams
in the fourth; O'Neil, lcftiieldcr;
Robert Sheffield, short stop, in
the fifth, and Robert Coleman,
rightfieldcr, in the sixth
Bucky Starks won his second
game of the day for Ramblcrs.
when he pitched his teammates
to 7 to victory over John G..
Lodge Sunday evening.
First Bascman Willie Williams
hit the only homcrun OF the con
test for the Ramblcrs. Other
Rambler scorers: Jasper Murant,
second baseman. came in the sec
ond inning, Manager Edwin r.
Singal, rightfieldcr; and Bucky
Starks, pitcher, tied the game up
33 in the third; Robert Coleman
made them 4 TO 3 in the fifth;
and Williams hit a homcrun with
the bases empty TO start off the
sixth. O'Ncil and Murant marked
up the other runs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-19
Tan Girls Bear U.S.. Track HOPES

An American womens team of sixeen--sx of them
nossee State cOedswas named 10 represent the limited
laies on the distaff of the first USA-USSR dual track
olale' ! Ililu -
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22

the bill voted for passage Of the bill to re- duce the fund by hail. In 1855, there were 12 Democrats and four Republicans in the Alaska Senate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

Hundreds of self-employed
Noble county farmers (share-
croppers as well as landowners
will file their annual social
security returns before April
Is.
The 1854 amendments to the
Social Security Act extended
OASI coverage to this group
for the first time. The 1856
amendments added farm owners
who rent out their land on a
cash rent or share basis if, by
arrangement of the lessee, if
they participate to a material
degree in the production of man.
agement Of production of the
crop or livestock raised, said
Robert 3. Youmans of the Zanes-
vile office.
To receive credit for earnings
from self-employment, Federal
income tax return must be filed.
The social security report will
be made on Schedule F'' and
included with the regular Form
1040.
Only net earnings of $400 or
more can be credited to social
security account for one year.
The amount Of net earnings over
$4,000 in a year are not report
able for social security credit.
The present social security tax
rate - 3 3i812 of net earnings
is paid to the District Director
of Internal Revenue whether or
not any income tax is due.
Reports filed by the self-em-
ployed farmer eventually be-
comes the social security record
for the individual. To assure
proper crediting to his account,
it is necessary that the individ-
ual's social security account
number appear on the Schedule
f.
Each year that report IS
filed credits are added to the
individuals social security rec
ord. These credits are the basis
for monthly payments upon re-
tirement at or after retirement,
disability payments starting at
age so, or monthly payments TO
survivors in the event of death
of the self-employed farmer at
any age.
Youmans said the necessary
forms and information needed
for filing the return and paying
the social security tax may be
obtained from any district office
of the Internal Revenue Service.
Information concerning social
security may be obtained from
any of the more than $50 social
security district offices Strategi-
cally located throughout the
United States and territories.
The newly-covered Noble
county farmers, especially, are
urged to learn more of their
stake in social security. Free
literature and information are
available at your office located
at 825 Main street, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

scholastic - Alice Carpenter,
Lola Gordon.
Grade Seven --- perfect attend
ance: Vernon Kirkbride, Karl
Cutler, Charles Snyder, Lila
Christman, Barbara Warner,
Johnny Bates, Kenneth Clark;
scholastic - Vernon Kirkbride,
Karl Cutler.
Grade Eight - perfect attend
ance: Dwight Carpenter, Terry
Moore, Larry Garrett, Karola
Delong, Sandra Smith; schol-
astic: Karola Delong, Deanna
Clark, Sandra Smith.
Grade Nine - perfect attend
ance: Vivian Moore, Larry
Edgar, Larry Mallett, Carroll
Gordon, Edsel Hannahs, Sharon
BroWnfield; scholastic - Elaine
TripIett, James Crum, Richard
Schehl.
Grade Ten - perfect attend
ance: Rita Gressel, Linda Archer,
Carol Butler, Loretta Henry,
jeanne Smith, Peggy Christman,
Argyll Leasure, Randall Brown
field, John Green, Darrell Cant,
Virgil Thompson; scholastic -
| Rita Gressel, jeanne Smith.
Grade Eleven ~- perfect at
tendance: Gloria Cutler, Kath-
eryn Shackle, Marlin Brown
Helen Moore; scholastic -- Kath-
| ryn Bishop, Larry Crum.
Grade Twelve perfect at
tendance: Loren Christman
Donna Reed, Donna Dimmerling
Ruth Bates, Betty Brownfield
Carol Triplett; scholastic -
Lloyd Mallett, Shirley Bates
| Betty Brownfield, Carol Trip
lett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

y
Grade One - perfect attend
ance: Theresa McElfresh, Judy
Moore, Rodger Reed, Jerry
Smith, Franklin Warner, frankie
Wise; scholastic - Joyce Cline,
Judy Moore, frankie Wise.
Grade Two - perfect attend
ance: David Bishop, Debra Car
penter, Linda Carpenter, Kathy
Carpenter, Rodney Leasure,
Gary Reed, Gary Truax; schol-
astic Barbara Biedenbach,
Brenda Clark, Rebecca Delong,
John Kirkbride, Bette Leach,
Cynthia Stallings.
Grade Three - perfect attend
ance; Dale Archer, Wayne Bates,
Steve Carpenter, Lena Christ
man, David Leach, Carol Jean
Moore, Leo Powell, Patricia
Smith, Sue Stephens, Carolyn
Tucker, Connie Wise; scholastic
- Dale Archer, Lena Christman,
David Dysert, David Leach,
Carol Jean Moore, Connie Wise.
Grade Four - perfect attend
ance: Patricia Archer, Kay Nor
ris, Kay Powell, Judy Reed,
Johnny TruaX, Ronald Warner,
scholastic Patricia Archer,
Barbara Leach.
Grade Five - perfect attend
ance: Eddie Hanes, Paul Henry,
Martin Johnson, Gary Snyder
George Warner, Donald Warner
Sandra Harding, Linda Tucker
Warren Moore, Eugene Reed
James Reed, Alice Carpenter
Lola Gordon, Darla Mae Starr
Darlene Thompson; scholastic -
Martin Johnson, Carolyn Cutler
Grade Six - perfect attend
ance: Brian Christman, Marcus
Clark, Donnie Kirkbride, Will
| born Maust, Warren Moore, Eu-
gene Reed, James Reed, Alice
Carpenter, Lola Gordon, Darla
Mae Starr; Darlene Thompson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

Tonight we've assembled, as folks often do,
Your stock holding buddies as well as the crew.
From the Bank you have guided thru trouble and strife
So it's time E. L.. for "This is your life"
Born on farm, with hollow and hill,
In the township of Center, old Sarahsville.
You, early in life, went to its grade school,
And proved to the teachers, you book arnin fool
You loved the farm life from the very first start
And still have yen for it. deep in your heart.
Your background sprouting, beginning to grow
When finished grade school, you felt you should
You charted your course that you wanted to steer,
Your ann and ambition to be-engneer.
So off to the college, with your hopes and your clothes
-Four years of study, but this gap you did close,
In just ninety weeks, with no sign of remorse
For five hundred dollars you finished the
Then to practice the art, you labored to learn
You surveyed old county, from its stem to its
Romance came along and how it did bloom.
Kathryn the bride, and Ed. the groom.
More money needed, for connubia bliss,
So you started contracting, with luck hit and miss.
For some of your jobs, took rock and more dirt
Sometimes your losses cost almost your shirt.
Then in the meantime the stork came to bless
And you had two small angels to love feed and dress
But to it you stuck, not a contract you'd slight
In the sweet by and by, you out alright.
Then came the hard times, in old thrty-three,
When you served without pay, presidency.
With calmness of nerve, thrown for loss,
But your counsel prevailed, and you the boss.
Your faith in our future, never misplaced
Soon the budget you balanced and loss erased
For twenty-five years. we're all well aware
You helped to prosper, with deals on the square
You made community, take mighty long stride,
BY dischargng civic duties, along the side.
When industries came, just flexing their might
You helped to convince them Caldwell the site.
Assisting in charity, in drives by the score,
You led the March of Dimes" and SO many more
So here in this nutshell, we've SKINNED off the cream
1t may be unique, but it shows esteem.
And must close, this quite lengthy sonnet
It's time to sign off, dad gum" and "doggonit"
But everything started, must to end,
We've waited till last for big dividend
Best wishes give to your mate and you Ed,
There many fine things, still left and unsaid
We've had good time, we hope you did too,
This then Is your life, Good Luck, we are thru
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Areher's RIDGE

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Delbert
Clark has purchased the farm OF
Matte Wickham and will move
to this place in the near future.
Richard Hill spent Wednesday
evening with Matte Wickham and
Larry Wickham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Butler and
children, Paul, Jeffry, Tommie
and Jimmie, of Gratiot, visited
recently with Bertha Lahue and
son.
Matte Wickham and Larry
Wickham were shopping in Cald-
well, Saturday afternoon,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
All Achievement

State honors were received by
two Ohio 4-H'ers for outstanding
records in the All Achievement
program. They were presented
with certificates Of recognition
for their community and club
activities.
The winners are Mary Sue
Junk, IS, of Ross county, and
Frederick Isler, 10, of Marion
county. Miss Junk was state
delegate to the National All Club
Congress held recently in Chi
cago. Her trip and other achieve
ment awards were provided by
Ford Motor Co.
Now attending college, Miss
Junk credits All for developing
her poise and leadership. First
aid, better safety practices,
junior leadership, and camp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

remarkably IKE an
echo of speeches made some 33 years
ago in those same House and Senate
chambers.
The issue is the same: How inn
portant to our defense is air power?
The central figure of the debate in
1926 was the well-remembered Brig
Gen. William "Billy' Mitchell, an
early and earnest advocate of air
power.
Mitchell was being courtmartialed
by the Army for criticizing the
military brass for failure to build up
our almost non-existent air force.
Congress was divided over whether
Mitchell was a craekpot or genius.
The question, again, is how inn
portant is the airplane to our defense?
Has it, or will it soon, become
antiquated by guided missilesH Those
are questions this session of Congress
must attempt to answer.
Who will make the important
decision? Two small groups of
experts, the Senate and House
subcommittee for Air Force appro-
priations, have major responsibility
for supplying the answers. The
conclusions they reach can deter
mine the success or failure of our
defense against aggression.
Hearings on President Eisen-
hower's budget request for Air Force
funds, including both missiles and
planes, will be begun by the COM
mittees within the next few weeks.
This and a later column will be
intended to give you behind-the-
scenes look at how those committees
think and function.
First, the Senate subcommittee.
Both Chairman Dennis Chavez,
New Mexico Democrat, and ranking
minority member Leveritt Salton-
stall, q Massachusetts, Republican,
are men of unusual vision and ability.
Sen. Chavez fought for more
money for our defense all last year,
bucking the economy" tide that
was running strongly. That he was
right is now indicated by President
Eisenhower's request for a supple
mental defense appropriation for
the remainder of this fiscal year.
The New Mexico Senator has
combined ability and 35 years of
seniority to rise to the head of one
of the most important and powerful
committees in Congress. Replying
to charges that Congress had cut
military funds too drastically, he
told us:
my figures show Congress has
not been reluctant to provide the
money to assure this eountry's
safety. We are going to keep right
on providing every cent needed to
maintain our position as a world
power"
Two years ago Sen. Chavez, with
what now proves to have been
remarkable foresight, fought success
fully to include billion dollars
more in the Air Force budget than
the Administration had asked for OF
wanted. AS much or more than any
other man in Congress he has helped
to build strong U. s. air force.
Sen. Saltonstall came to the
Senate In 1914 and has twice beer
reelected. AS former chairman O
the Armed Services Committee, hi
has q thorough knowledge of oul
military strength and requirements
''The front line of our defense i
SAC strategic Air Command) Will
the B-52, and in the months ahead
we hope, with the B-58. These are tn
weapons of today and todays defens
must be built around them" Sen
| SaltonstalI said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

counseling were some of her prof.
ects in nine years of All mem
bership. She has given talks and
demonstrations on safety and
cattle raising. She represented
the county at a state recreation
workshop.
Young Isler is an agriculture
student at Ohio State University.
He says that he hopes to pass
along to other young people the
help and guidance All has given
him.
A state leadership winner in
1856, Isler won blue ribbons for
Judging and showmanship, and
was named outstanding boy of
his county in 1854. He is an ac-
tive member of several farm
organizations engaged in encour-
aging agricultural careers and
modern farming methods.
The Cooperative Extension
Service conducts the Al
Achievement program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
17Auio Accidents
Occur In Caldwell

During the year 1857, records
show that there occurred II auto
accidents in Caldwell.
Caldwell Marshal Jack Oliver,
investigating officer, stated that
property damage in each &C
cident ranged from $500 to
100000.
Even though some property
damage resulted from each ac-
cident, not a single fatality was
reported.
Another encouraging note re-
ported by the Caldwell officer
was that serious bodily injury
was maintained at a bare
minimum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
FRIDAY. February Z

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
6:55 Daily Word
TOO Today
1855 Local News
800 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Arlene Francis Show
1890 Treasure Hunt
i1:00 The Price is Right
1880 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1:30 Downtown
200 Paragon Playhouse
2:30 Kitty Foyle
800 Matinee Theatre
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Time
$50 Kit Carson
900 Soldiers of Fortune
$50 Popeye Playhouse
TOO Seven O'Clock Report
tbs NBC News
7::30 Badge TIA
800 Court of Last Resort
$50 Life of Riley
900 "M' Squad
$50 The Thin Man
1000 Cavalcade of Sports
1880 Sports
11:00 News Tonight
l1:15 Tonight"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
NEWS FOR
VETERANS
Questions and Answers

Off I can get a release from
liability, plan to let the buyer
of my house take over my CT
loan. Is there any cost involved
in getting this release?
A-Either you or the proSpec-
tive buyer must pay the cost of
a credit report on the buyer.
Also, either of you must pay the
cost of recording the Assump-
ton Agreement and Release, if
recording is necessary.
Q-I am in training under the
Korean CT Bill, but I feel I have
taken the wrong course. Would
I be eligible for VA vocational
counseling to help me choose a
new course suited to my apti-
tudes? / have never changed
courses.
Ayes. In filling out your
application form for a change of
course, indicate you want voca-
tional counseling. VA will sche-
dule an appointment for you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

these rules for Home Safety and
make Safety a Family Affair:
/. Have a place for everything
and keep everything in its
place.
?. For fire safety, keep oily rags
in air-tight metal cans. Re-
move accumulated trash.
3. If your husband has home
workshop, remind him to OBJ
serve the same safe practices
at home as he does in the
shop.
4. Keep your walks free of
snow and ice-both for the
protection of your family and
others.
5. Arrange extension cords so
they do not present tripping
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Ny Fovorite
PRAYER
Submitted to the Laymen's
National Committee by
Admiral Ben MOreeli (Retired)


Chairman of the Board,
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
O Lord, our Christ, may we
have Thy mind and Thy spirit;
make US instruments of Thy
peace; where there is hatred, let
us sow love; where there is in
jury, pardon; where there is dis
cord, union; where there is
doubt, faith; where there is
despair, hope; where there is
darkness, light; and where there
is sadness, joy.
o Divine Master, grant that
we may not so much seek to be
consoled as to console; to be
understood, as to understand; to
be loved, as to love; for it is in
giving that we receive; it is in
pardoning that we are pardoned;
and it is in dying that we are
born to eternal life.
(St. Francis of AssiSD
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
INJURED AT C.G.B.

Wiley Bigley, of Caldwell,
employee of the Caldwell plant
of Cleveland Grachite Bronze,
was injured while working on
Jan. %. He was treated for a
lacerated right hand at the office
of a local physician,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

hazards. Inspect them fire.
quently to determine if they
require repair or replace
ment.
g.. Make sure that broken steps,
railings and loose window
screens are promptly re-
paired.
Z. Warn everyone about getting
in and out of the bathtub
carefully. Beware of water
on floors.
Encourage the whole family to
live by the slogan of the Industrial
Commission of Ohio: Safety Pays
with Happy Days"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

Polly Young Is oy > c o u ;
plan and carry out specific indi-
vidual, group and community
safety projects; and to intensity
the safety part of the Boy Scout
program by teaching proper atti-
tudes and practices.
It looks like it's up to US home
makers to take our share of the
responsibility for family safety. If
you have Boy Scout at your
house, he's going to be studying
safety at his troop meetings. Your
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Thursday, February I3

= DN~g ~SA $780,
6:55 Daily Word
TOO Today
1855 Local News
800 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Arlene Francis Show
1890 Treasure Hunt
11:00 The Price Is Right
1870 Truth or Consequences
1900 Tic Tac Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
100 Downtown
200 Paragon Playhouse
2:30 Kitty Foyle
800 Matinee Theatre
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Time
$50 Western Marshal
600 Annie Oakley
$50 Popeye Playhouse
GAS Bank Opening
700 Seven O'clock Report
tbs NBC News
7:30 Tic Tao Dough
800 You Bet Your Life
$50 Dragnet
900 Slim Bryant Show
$50 Ford Show
1000 The Lux Show
1920 Jane Wyman Show
11:00 News Tonight
ll:15 The Jack Paar Show
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
Sweetheart Dance

The annual sweetheart dance
will be held on Saturday, Feb.
Is in the high school gymnasium
from 800 to 1880 p m. Voting
is being held at noon and after
school every day for the olec-
ton of a king and queen who
will reign at the dance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
IL SCHOOL BOARD IN
PRFBE COUNTY ORGANIZE

Eaton - With a few MINOR
exceptions, school boards in
Preblc county have held re-or-
ganization meetings and have
set UP their business structure
for the coming year, according
to John w. Black, superintendent
of county schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

The Boy Scouts of America
have adopted Safety as their serv-
ice project for 1858. Reaching into
every community in America, the
Safety Good Turn" has the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06
S3.313,O00 IN BUILDING
PERMITS IN WOODSFEELD

Woodsficld - Building per
mits issued by the Woodsfield
village council during 1857
totaled $4,000 more than the
villages present valuation for
tax purpose. according to village
Clerk Paul Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-06

After serving than 25 president of The Farmers
Merchants bank Edw Merry retired the first of the
this capacity He honored with dinner Thursday evening
Oge Maple Shade Inn Dexter City, by employees and directors of
the bank Mr. Merry presented with beautiful of lug
The following written by w c. Garrett of Summer
field, in his honor and is follows: