davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-12-26

IN a brochure sent out by the
Governors Committee explaining
the needs of the institution they
point out that ten years ago the
hospital collected only about $780,
600 from patients, but since then
the efforts of the business admin
istration of the hospital have
brought in about 100000, or an
increase of 400 per cent.
This money presently goes into the
general fund, and the Governors
Committee believes it should be used
to improve the hospital through a
long-term building and maintenance
program.
To attain this goal the Governors
Committee is asking that the law
referred to as 79-601 ROM be
changed.
At present patients are not allowed
to pay more than $500 a day for
care and maintenance. Some pay only
$1.00 or 5000, and actually fewer
than 400 of the 1,750 patients pay
anything according to the committee.
The committee is most interested
The people's voice., 1958-12-26

Commission for a license to install
two more generators at Kerr Dam,
their reason as stated in their appli-
cation for the license was, due to the
water storage upstream at Hungry
Horse it made possible a year-round
uniform flow Of water enabling Mon
tana Power to generate more power
at Kerr. Consequently instead Of
abandoning their Kerr Dam installa-
ton they doubled its generating ca
pacity. Who was right? The people
of Western Montana or Montana
Power and their allies?
The people's voice., 1958-12-26

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Federal officials who demand truth
in advertising had better look closer
at power company ads, Clyde Ellis
told Federal Trade Commission re-
Gently.
Ellis, who manages National Rural
Electric Cooperative Association,
cited one ad in U. S. NEWS &
WORLD REPORT. 1t said: Several
million people whose electricity comes
from federal government electric sys-
TENS escape paying most of the taxes
in their electric bills that you pay in
yours"
In this letter to FTC, Ellis pointed
out that (1) the federal government
distributes no power itself, (2) fed
eral power agencies pay vast sums
in lieu of taxes, (3) power co-ops pay
taxes, and (4) most federal power
goes to private utilities.
Such ''false" advertising, Ellis said,
"seeks to discredit the federal power
program and it's advocates" Electric
Companies Advertising Program spon-
sors the ads in many magazines.
The people's voice., 1958-12-26

Bill 3114 that were in opposition to
the passage of the Hungry Horse Act
of several years ago. They are using
the same age-old reasons here today
that they used then. Montana Power
went so far as to say that if and
when Hungry Horse Dam was COM
pleted that they, Montana Power,
would be forced to abandon their
generating facilities and dam at Pol
son because of the cheap abundant
power produced at Hungry Horse in
competition to their high priced pow
er, that very large part of their
personnel would be jobless in the
Poison area and it would disrupt the
economy of the entire area.
But strangely enough, not too long
after actual construction had begun
on Hungry Horse Dam, Montana
Power applied to the Federal Power
The people's voice., 1958-12-26
DITTO, CABINET GORGE
AND NOXON RAPIDS

Along about this same time Wash
ington Water Power Company applied
to the Federal Power Commission and
received a license to construct Cabi-
net Gorge Dam on the Montana-Idaho
border with the reservoir practically
all in Montana. Their reasons were
the same. Cabinet Gorge was not
feasible prior to upstream storage
at Hungry Horse, but due to this
water being released at low water
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1958-12-26
Property Classification
Property Classification
GuIIutin Has
Wide Variation
In Valuations

(EDll OIG . NO Il: through over
sight. we missed writing a report on
the presentation made by Harold
Korsland of Bozeman on property re-
classification at the MISC state finan-
cling conference last week..
Redistribution of city and town
properties in Gallatin county has pro-
duced a wide degree of lack of uni
formity in tax valuations of like and
similar property, Harold Korsland of
Bozeman told the financing state serv-
ices conference held on the campus
of Montana State College, Monday
and Tuesday, December 1916.
Korsland, who has been in charge
of reclassification work in his county
as ordered by the statewide Property
Redistribution Act of 1857, is an
experienced land appraiser. having
spent many years with the Federal
Land Bank and other agencies dealing
with property values.
Citing examples of disparities in
property values given for taxation
purposes, Korsland said he and his
staff found store inventories varying
from eight to so per cent of actual
value being turned in by Gallatin
county merchants.
In the residential field, he said
there was too much reliance on the
word of property owners by the coun-
ty assessors force. New homes, he
noted, in many instances had been
placed on the tax rolls at third to
half of their value. Older homes
were frequently valued at three times
as much as new dwellings.
Similar disparities were uncovered
in tax values of business properties.
He cited one city block in which a
service station was on the rolls at
over twice it's actual value, while
several other business properties were
woefully undervalued. The valuation
of the service station has since been
reduced to a more reasonable figure;
CONTINUED On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1958-12-26
Indians Losing Land AT
Alarming Rate; Murray

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The American Indian is losing his
land at ga potentially disastrous rate according Chairman
James E. Murray (D-Mont.) of the Senate Interior.
During the period 19531957 he sad 790649 went
Indian status This total the
(804763 acres which from trust from
The people's voice., 1958-12-26
For Badly Needed Improvements ;.
Partial Sef-Finoneing Will Be
Requested For State HospifaI

The Governors Committee Mental Health is going to
work in the 1869 Legislature for bill which will allow the
Montana State Hospital at Warm Springs the patients
fees for the purpose improvements badly needed at the
institution according material being sent to state legislators
The people's voice., 1958-12-26
All Will Benefit From Comprehensive
Development of CoIumbiu's Resources

The following the testimony
Columbia the
hearings held Kalpe the Columbia River Development BILL
The hearings Richard
Speaking
Crosswhte had the following o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
IT. Both croquettes 80 minutes after cooling end draining

SUNDAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
Berry Freezing Time

Blueberries can perk up win
ter menu il you put some Of
today's abundant crop away now
at zero temperature. They are
the easiest food to freeze and
have an almost magical ability
to retain their color and fresh
flavor when packaged in APP
proved home freezing containers
like Vapocans.
To prepare for freezing. re-
move the stems and wash the
berries in ice water, never more
than quart at a time. Drain
until almost dry on paper towel
ling. Then tumble the blueberries
in sugar, n cup per quart Of
berries. Pack in square, waxed-
board containers; press down
rigid plastic lids; and place in
coolest part of freezer.
BURBERRY CHIFFON PIE
Here Ia one OF the many polotoble
desserts TO make anytime from blue.
berries which have been home-irozen
at their peak OF ripeness.
Nine.inch pie shell
Package prepared
lemon chiffon pie filling
Pint Of frozen blueberries.
thawed
Boke pie shell and cool. Prepore
pie filling according 10 directions on
package. Fold in one cup drained
blueberries. Pour into pie shell and
chill until set Decorate top with
whipped eroom and The remaining
bluebeIries
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
ADULT ACTIVITIES

Young Adults In Detroit
will have no reason to be
lonesome or bored this sum-
mer, according to plans made
by the Adult Activities de-
partment of Central Branch
YWCA.
With five dates already
scheduled and another COM
ing up. the scope of acfivi-
ties covers almost everything
that the city offers in sum-
mer fun.
A picnic at Belle Isle with
the concert by the Belle Isle
Concert Band following is
planned for Wednesday, July
6. On Thursday, July II, the
group of young men and wo-
men will 60 for a hike, to
take them across the Ambas-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
: Social g. (Gulc Roundup :

year al Green Pastures Camp
- Aug. ~ through Sept. 2. The
Ernest Workers Club observed
their annual program. Sun.
June ~ at 800 pm. in the
church sanctuary. Mrs. Mary G.
Glenn, Presided. Mrs. Rosa
Scott, Pres.
Holiday Prevve
The Eve Pride Models will
have their Holiday Prevue OF
July 4th, Tuesday, July l, 1888.
4 pm. in the Blue Note Room OF
the Capri Plaba Hotel, 293l John
II. The Dave Heard Trio will
provide the music
I.B.P.O.E.o.W., Pee. and
P.C.D.R. Club Of Michigan
You missed treat il you were
not on hand to meet the presi-
dents and members OF Michifn
Organizations, Sun. June 10th
and 10 witness the very elaborate
program presented at the Pride
OF Mich, and Beulahland Temple
Elk Home, 47O3 w. Warren by
the Past Grand Exalted and Past
Grand Daughter Rulers Club oil
Michigan Elks.
Michigan's various clubs were
recognized for the contributions
they are making to help make
Michigan the greatest State, CIV
icly, Fraternally, Religiously, 70
litically and Socially.
The program began with sing
inc America the Beautiful by
the Assembly. Pledge OF Ale
glance by Master Anthony James.
Rev. Joseph Bonney, Grand Chap
lain. Elks gave Invocation. Pro
gram Chairman P.G.DR. Susie
Breazil introduced Dgt Maxcine
Young. Mistress Of Ceremony.
Welcome to assembly by f.u'b.n'
Ceorgina X, Fields, Pres, Mr..
Cleveland Clavon, Pres. OF United
Block Clubs gave response. vocai
solos were done by Harvey Mas
sey, Shelly Mathews and John L.
Barnett. Accompanies were bev-
erly Hill, Richard Dean respec'
lively. a,
The Heavenly chsnfers a..
reesed by Mr. James n. cooeh
rendered three musical se'ee-
tlons. Miss Lorraine Davis pre-
sented Guest Artists" 7rovp
Of yours children through age
"a in a dance feature.
Guest soloist was Mrs. Lucille
Lawson of Toledo, Ohio. The Hon.
Councilman VIM. L. Patrick Jr:'
gave the Address. MIR. Paui N.
Holt recited "when | Get on
TOP" q tribute to members oil all
TsIsursms expressing The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
COM IA ENTAToR

sador Bridge for dinner in
Canada.
A day In the Irish Hills
Is scheduled for Saturday,
July rs, and on Sunday. Aug
vsf 3, an outing at Mefropol-
ifan Beach will include an
other picnic. The baseball
game between Detroit and
Chicago will attract The
group on Friday. August 8.
and a date yet TO be annovnc-
ed is a visit to the Aqua Fol-
lies.
All interested young men
and women between the ages
OF ID and 40 are invited to
join the group and take part
in these activities. Further
information may be obtained
and reservations made by
calling Vivian Hanford at
Central Branch YWCA, 223O
Witherell st.
Members OF the Young
adult committee planning
tn csc summer events are:
Mrs. Henriette Sundstrom,
4772 Westland, Dearborn;
Estelle Varga, 1880 Bloom
u2); Marian Cannon, 1904
Suffield, Birmingham; Scrib-
ner Harlan, TIA Parker;
Yvonne Guyette, 1890 With
erell ~; Marion Greene,
1875 NARROW (27); John Var.
worth, 1929 Palms co.; and
Sena Anderson, 8847 Appel.
Inc (28).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

Ind, Patricia and Thomas Bayn-
ham. indianapolis, Ind. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin McClendon, Chicago,
ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Owens and daughters, Flint,
Mich. Mrs. Elsie Arnold, Sandus-
ky, Ohio. The bride attended
Kentucky State University. The
groom is graduate OF Clark
University, Atlanta, Ga. where
the couple will reside.
First AirpIane Flight
Little Willie James Williams,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert }.
Jones of Medium enjoyed lux
ury flight on the Eastern Air
lines to Pensacola, Fla, where
he will spend his summer vaca-
ton. lie boarded the plane at the
Willow Run Airport June 18th.
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church News
Sunday, July 18th at $3.50 pm.
the Sunday School Dept. will be
sponsoring o program called al
pha and Omega" directed by
Mrs. Outlaw. Participants will in
clude many outstanding minis
tcr's wives.
Also, on Sunday. July 20, the
Missionary Society will have q
white House" Tea there will
be imitsfors OF celebrities OF
the White House. Rev. {. o.
Stewart is Minister.
Second Baptist OF Detroit
Church News
Rev. Edward c. Simmons, Asst.
Minister delivered the morning
message, His sermon Recession
al Religion" Rev. and Mrs. A. a.
Ranks. Jr.. Rev. James A. Lewis,
Mrs. Willie NJ. Johnson, and two
other youths Of the church at
tended the Baptist World Youtn
Congress In Toronto, Canada
June 81 - July 2, 1858.
Sunday. July 8. morning
message will be delivered ny
Guest minister. Or. Joseph
Adesbise. Principal OF Boys
College, Lagos Nigeria; ms
subject will be christian
Growth In West Africa" The
Church Camp will be held rms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
STOVE CLEANING

Quick daily cleaning of
the kitchen range is no SUBJ
stitute for a thorough scour-
ing every week or two.
Yet, today, wiping up boil
overs and grease spafters be-
fore they dry is an easy and
sensible way TO ease the fin
al securing Job.
The usual equipment need
ed for complete securing be-
gins with steel wool, range
cleaner, household ammonia,
a stiff brush, possibly even
a few bobby pins.
But for daily cleanup oper-
atoms, you can accomplish
a surprising lot with paper
towels.
Here is the way many
Continuing On Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
Society D0insgs

cath street gavc a tea Sunday
afternoon and il was very nice
There were many people present
who enjoyed the musical program
also meeting friends
This club Is one OF the well
organized clubs Of the city ear
rying out the true idea Of
hrighborhood clnb
Mr. Harrison Reid is president.
The Detroit Council Of Negro
Women met al the Northern Rec
rcation Center on Saturday after
noon. June 81. 1853 Installation
of officers was conducted al the
previous meeting by Mrs Geral-
line Blcdsoc. The persons in Of
flee as OF this meeting are. Pre-
sident Willie L. Jackson; First
Vicc.P rcsidcnt-Ruth + Spivcy;
Second Vice President Elsie
Traylor. Third Vice President
Ecatricc y. Johnson; Recording
Secretary Mar I Jenkins. As
sisiani Recording Emma Holm
cs: Corresponding Secretary ~
Fannie Holly. Assistant Core
Sponcing Sccrctary-F.ihcl vii
liamS, Financial Secretary Prls-
ella Williams; 1rcasurcr-Iliia
Brown
'ariancniarian Mile A.
IIynSon. Chaplain Amelia Kaig
Ter. Director OF Junior Council
Mamie AikcnS. Director Of Fine
Arts .lianiia Grown; Historian
Edrl Mae billiard; Board Mcm-
hers az Large, Julia Fitzpatrick.
Mary Simmons. Theresa Olson.
Rosa t,ragg Geraldine Carmich-
acl. .luanita Brown, Bessie Thorn
as. Katherine Ealy. Charlie Mae
Flowers. and Muricl Andrews.
Council members are looking
forward TO their summer out
ine at the farm C Mrs Elsie
Traylor in Columbiavillc. Michi-
gan on July II. 1853
4 report was made hy Mrs.
Edith Gamble, chairman Of the
80 Day Mobilization Drive Mrs
Hannah RAYMOND, who is in
charge Of The Bridge anal Whist
Party that is scheduled for Oct
obcr. reported on the progress
being made by the committee
AIRS Tthcl Williams made the
report on the plans for the re-
ccplion. sponsored by the coun-
ell. for the National Association
of Womcn'S Clubs Mrs Hrezycl
Turner is chairman of the com
mittcc
A guest at this meeting was
Rev Fannie Buckles. introduced
by Mrs. Eta Brown New mem
bcrs introduced at this meeting
were. Juanita Williams. Helen
Jasper. and IaGrcita Lawrence.
The council will not meet again
until the second Tuesday in Sept
cmher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

ncr at Cadillac Sheraton by the
bride maids and Spinstcr Party
at the home Of Alice Brantlcy by
the hostesscs. Mrs. Louise Lane
was director Of the wedding
The Gayatics Of the Michigan
State Association OF Young Adults
honorcd their supervisor. Mrs.
Sarah Hall of West Forest, with a
birthday dinner party Friday eve
ming at seven O'clock
An extraordinary birthday din
ner was prepared by the girls
for the honoree. Mrs. Hall who
expressed her humble gratitude
to the members and their friends
for a Happy Birthday dinner
Members gre: Senn.ta MAYS.
Fora Woods. Carolyn L. Jackson.
zattie Woods and Patsy Paitcr-
son. Dancing and cards comprised
the amuScmcntS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
500 Attend
MIA Meet

GREENSBORO. N. C.-Ncarly
500 school girls from Is states
attended the national meeting OF
the New Homemakers OF Amcri-
ca held at AIT College, June 8.
Ii.
Meeting on the general theme,
Teens With A Purpose. the
youngsters heard a series of ad.
dresses. participated in round
table discussions on matters OF
interest to teenage girls. elected
new slate of officers and had
the time OF their lives in a busy
round of social activities.
Principal speakers appearing
on the five-day meet included:
DR.. Warmoth T. Gibbs, president
Of Art College; Dr. Villa Is.
Player. president of Bennett Col.
lege: DR.. Irwin v. Sperry, pro-
lessor of Family Development at
Woman's College OF the Univer-
sity of North Carolina; Mrs. FL
rcta Alexander, Greensboro at
torney and Mrs. Clara Evans,
chairman OF the Home Econom-
les Department and Rev. Cleo NJ.
Mccoy. director Of Religious Ac-
tlvities, both of AIT College.
Among the matters receiving
special attention in formidable
discussions by the young visitors
were: improving human rela-
tons, broadening spiritual val
ues. recognizing the value of ed
ucation, finding career oppor-
tunities in Home Economics and
becoming better citizens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
RECORD St40. 900 IN PRIZES
OFFERED BY 1858 STATE FAIR
Entries 10 close Friday. August 8

Thousands OF premium
books have been mailed an
nouncing a record $4,000
in agriculture and livestock
prizes at the 1858 Michigan
State Fair, August 20 thru
September z.
The desdIine Tor entries
this year is Friday. August
8, Donald L. Swanson, State
Fair general manager, an
novnced.
Swanson urged farmers to
make their entries as early
as possible to avoid the last
minute rush and to keep
from being shut out of the
State Fair because of lack
of space. In recent years,
practically all categories have
been filled to capacity
many long before the dead
line for entries.
The 1853 Premium book
has been mailed to a per-
manent list of farmers incIvd-
ing those exhibitors in last
years State Fair. Anyone not
on the mailing list, or anyone
desiring a free copy, should
write to fhe Director Of Agri-
cultural Exhibits, Michigan
State Fair, Detroit 3, Michi-
gan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
4, BETTE ELLINGTON
EARNEST WORKERS
ANNUAL MEfTiA6

.. Earnest workers, COM
.la ot Of Of a group of ardent
l posrs workers of Second
|p pvrat Church, gave their y
, annual program Sunday ait
ernOOn. -. =.
|,.a' auditorium of tn e
church en- The ladies planned planned
, M unique program on which
many women were present.
VI I The guests only stood
|~ ~ many nice things were
|'.id about the good work
|iscy have done, or are still
|dci,e in the community.
' TSe name Of the business
>, orofession with many add
"A comments were annovnc-
A by the narrator which
wore followed by applause
from the audience.
The DETROIT TRIBUNE
relieved honorable recogni-
lion for its outstanding achi-
eyements.
Approximately more than
lis women guests were pre-
ented, representing various
business enterprises, and pro-
LESSONS.
A good crowd was present
| 10 greet the visitors, and
There we're those who ex-
tended hearty welcome and
expressed individual appre-
CATION, after the gathering
was dismissed.
The committee served re-
freshments in the basement
Of the church.
Mrs. Rosa Scott. is presi-
dent Of the Earnest Workers.
And with her committee, no
|pains were spared in arrang-
ling the affair.
Mrs. Mary {. Glenn, chair
man of the program, did
a very good job as mistress
| d ceremony and a generous
hostess.
Mrs. Edith Williams, GER
tainly displayed the techni-
queS of a good narrator. And
all present expressed stheh'
pleasure, of having the OPP
pOrtunity of attending the
grand affair of Second Bap-
list Earnest Workers Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
4oTH ANNIVERSARY

Amid flowers. ferns and beauty
baskets and music here and there.
Mrs. Bette Cook and Mr. John
Cook Of Dexter Blvd. celebrated
their forticth wedding annlvcr-
Sary Sunday. June % with a
double ring ceremony. performed
BY the rector of ST. Cyprians
Church. the Rev. Malcolm Dadc
Through the years the Cooks
have made so many fine friends
and they were there with precious
gifts as a token of continued hip-
pincSs.
Mrs. Cook was most gracious
in a rose lace gown. white or
child corsagc. as they stood IN
line with their children. Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Sample, JoAnn and
Charles Thompson. MIR. and Mrs
Robbie Cook and all of their
children. also Mrs. Anna Belle
Vandoran (siStcr and Doris
Quarles, niece)
Mrs. Hewitt Swan and Mrs.
Rosa Flcmmings served rs host.
esScS.
Some guests present were: MIR
and Mrs. Hewitt Swan. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Morton, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Riley Of Pa. Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Adol-
phus Wells. Mr.. and Mrs IciIry
Kimbrow. Mr.. and Mrs Emory
Daniels:
MesdameS Sadie Ramsey. Jetta
Jones. Grace Jackson, Millic
Brown and Helen Ellington.
Elaine Washington. Matte Gun.
bingham. Daisy Somcrvillc, Beu'
lah Carter. Mary Jeffries, Janet
Coles. Helen Toodles. b. Lane.
Mrs. Goldie Fields of Ohio, Mrs.
lula Taylor. Miss Helen Taylor.
Mrs. Isaac Booker, Mrs Cabulc.
Rose Flemmings and Francis
owens.
BLOCK CLUB TEA
The 6300-6400 Block Club of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
BY Ruby Williams
Anna Marguerite ChoIson
Becomes Bride

|~e>s"es oTtut
Anna Marguerite Gohlson and
Harold B. Ramsey, Jr. were mar
ned in a mid-morning ceremony
saturday, June 28th. The bride
: The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
!y GhOlsOn, 1927 S. Ethel. Her
husbands parents are the senior
kamsey'S of Atlanta, Ga.
The bride wore a bsIIerins
|snS'h gown OF pink embroidered
as orsanls, a halo Of white Sc
|s''ni with pink silk organic veil.
"ei flowers were white rosebvds,
s'n'd on a tiny white Bible.
.'oor maid was Marion Cook.
s.0e'ms'd was Evelyn cholson
Msr OF the bride. Their froeks
..'s SIX orsanla. and they car
's' carnations. Harold Ovens
!" best man. ushers were Rob-
W, ~ Cook, and James Terry.
Tue bride was given in mar
|1sSe by her father. Father For.
/. ~ Olllclated Mrs. Gohlson wore
Oelse Chiffon dress with match.
!. "s accessories. The Wedding Re-
| J. y was at the women's Club
~ u n'uSh at +. Ferry at $50 pm.
A.. "OS y were Mrs. Terry Civ
~. as raullne Horn, Dolores Can
O OS',' Marion Hamilton, 10 Ann
~ Lucille Heard and Chart.
A., breakfast for the bridal party
s I"u, out Of town quest was at the
en- s,"e Ol Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mel.
viv ' On West Outer Drive. also
v,ua. by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
mo,ss nn' Members of the brides
Sls'"' er $ Sorority (Zeta Phi Beta)
mia RAJ Venable, Viola Ar.
ho,,o..sno Ann Lowndes were
sluSa SSeS, Out of town guest in.
Cool M, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Mrs !, %unn'gomery, Ala, Mr.. and
IA O. !" O. Ramsey, Sr. of Allan.
Mrs a. a, sr ,..ol parents. Mr.. and
Ran NJ ~ wilson, Jackson, Michi-
ioled~" W.T. and n Mrs. Burn Walker,
CharIo, ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mosley, Indianapolis,