davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star star Writer

More spectators, bigger Jump
ing courses and sparkling per-
formances made last nights
final performance Of the Wash
ington International Horse
Show the best Of its entire six
day stand at the Armory.
An audience Of 1000. one of
the two largest gatherings in
the shows none-too-lucrative
current history, welcomed the
foregone conclusion that Mary
lands Hugh Wiley, the only
member Of the United States
equestrian team from this area,
was the winner of the grand
champion international trophy
for the best individual rider.
Hugh, who rode around the
Washington area for many
years before he became an
Olympic contestant, had earned
so many points during the first
four days Of the show that he
needed no additional markers
for the championship. He had
a comfortable %, and even
though he was not able to
break into the ribbon-winning
brackets last night, there was
no doubt as to the eventual
outcome.
Brazilian Is Second
Reserve behind the 32-year-
old Towson builder was Nelson
Pessoa, Brazil's top representa-
tive, who was able to weave his
way around a formidable set
of jumps for last nights in
ternational blue ribbon on Re-
lincho. His five points gave him
a total score of 10 points for the
show.
Ringsiders regretted that the
German team, who made show
ring history by dominating the
1858 version of this Inter-
national, was not on hand to
offer even more competition to
a topf1ight American team OF
Wiley, Bill Steinkraus, Frank
, Chapot and Miss Mary Litch-
field. 1t was recalled that Ger
many's Fritz Thiedemann was
the big rider" of the show last
year, and he and his teammates
nearly whitewashed a relatively
inexperienced set of American
riders.
The only "first-stringer" pres
ent to carry the United States
colors last year was Chapot
who is regarded by the experts
as having improved tremen-
dously in a year. The Amer
leans this year proved to be
just as strong as the German:
were in '58-but without COM
petition to show their wares
and with jumping courses sc
easy the teams talents were
not shown to advantage.
OFF to Slow Start
There were other memories
of last year in the open jumper
division where the phenomena
jumper, Windsor Castle, took
the title after an extremely
slow start. He was purchased
last summer for $4,000 - g
record-breaking price in the
show game - by a team OF
Chicago owners, Mariana ano
Jayne, who repeatedly turned
down $4,000 profit for the
7-year-old a few days later.
Windsor Castle vindicated
his owners faith in him by
winning the championship,
with Dorothy Mcleod riding,
by virtue of a blue in the 81 900
jumper stake. Second in the
stake was Warren Wofford's
entry from England. Pats
Sister. who also placed second
behind Windsor Castle after a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
PRO BASKETBALL

EXHIBITIONS
st: Louis CNBA) 100, Syracuse
Boston (NBA) los. Minneapolis
(NBA) 104
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Better Bee and Terra Firma
could become the fields top
weights with 1T each.
Better Bee. a mudder, has
won seven races this year and
has earned $4,000. He won
the Equipoise Mile at Airing
ton this year in which Round
Table finished third.
Terra Firma has earned $79,-
$40 and recently set a track
record in the Charles Bidwell
Memorial Handicap at Haw-
thorne.
Bill Hartack will ride Tudor
Era, who packs 116 pounds
while Whodunit will carry Ill
pounds and will be ridden by
Bill Boland.
Easy Spur could be a sleeper
The 3-year -old, who will carry
lis pounds, defeated Sword
Dancer last winter in the Flor
ida Derby before being shelved
because of an injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

In yesterdays feature races,
Ancestor ($3.40) took the $l9,-
225 Brook SteeplechaSe at
Aqueduct, Quick Water ($7.60)
won at Garden State and Lee
deacon ($21.20) won the Mel
rose Park Purse at Hawthorne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Shenandoah
Scratches

Jeanne K.
31Air Blue.
6-Donnie Boy. Blue Blend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Post Time 7:45 pm.

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 4
up; claiming; l mile and ~
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

at Holmes County State Park
Wednesday afternoon. After swim
ming the group returned to the
Haffey home for a wiener roast.
Mrs. Bill Murtagh and children
of Belmont, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Murtagh Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bobo and
George, Jr. left after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Murtagh. Master Billie Murtagh
returned with them for an extended
)7isItlILts 0uTA Oh
We're sorry to report Mr. Rem
shaw Thomas has been a patient
this weekeat he pines County
Community Hospital: We all wish
or Mra Renshaw a speedy recovery
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W.
D. Killebrew and the William
Gnemi's were Mr.. Douglas kllle-
brew and son, Miss Linda Seliars
and Edward Poe, all of Greenwood.
Mr.. Bill Edwards has been a
patient at the Holmes County Com
munity Hospital. We wish for nm
an early recovery.
Mrs. Mary Irene Upshaw VISITED
Mr.. RenshaW Thomas ana MI
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
We Wheel And De0V

Bill Edwards at the hospital Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. Ray Wallace, Mrs. Wallace
and little daughter iona Lynn, were
house guests of the William Gnemi's
and Mrs. w. D. killebrew the past
week and attended the Ebenezer
Methodist Revival. Larry Gnemi
accompanied them home for a
visit.
Among those, amending the First
Quarterly Conference at CoXburg
Sunday were Rev, and Mrs. Inge
Halbert, Mr.. and Mrs. K. D. Henry,
Mrs. Henry Brock, Miss Mary
Thomas, Miss Nora Thomas, Mrs.
u, E. Jones. Mrs. Jean Greer, MI.
L u c a Thomas, Mrs. William
Gnemi, Betty and Butch. They
enjoyed dinner served in the school
lunch rooms.
Sally Barrett of Lexington spent
the weekend with Mary Frances
Burwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas B. Thomas
and children Sonny" and Donna,
were Yazoo City visitors Saturday.
Among those attending the movie
Shaggy Dog, at the Ricky thea
ire in Lexington Sunday afternoon,
were Mrs. J. w. Burwell, Jr.,
Grace and Mary Frances, accom-
panied by Sally Barrett of Lexing-
ton, Mary Jane and Linda Up
shaw, Susan, Melinda, Priscilla
and Pamela Sample, also Pat,
Alice Anne, Tommy, Mike, Jimmy
and Helen Theresa Haffey.
Mrs. T. E. ,Murtagh was a Pick
ems visitor Thursday.
Miss Rose Gnemi visited with
Miss Barbara Ann Brock in Central
last week. Barbara Ann returned
home with her for a visit.
Houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Humphrey, Jr., this week are
her mother, Mrs. Martin of Cali
fornia, and her sister, Mrs. House,
of Texas. The group enjoyed sew
eral days on the Gulf Coast.
The EbeneZer Methodists con-
cluded a successful revival Friday
night. The young people met at
the. church before services each
night and had devotion, played
games and enjoyed refreshments.
Mrs. William .Gnemi and Mrs,
w. D. Ki1lebrew visited, Mr.. Rem
shaw Thomas and Mr.. Bill Ed
wards in the hospital Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Preston Davis and
daughters of Benton visited the
William Gnemis and Mrs. w. D.
Killebrew Sunday afternoon.
r. and Mrs. j. w. Burwell, Jr.
and children Grace, Mary Frances,
and Billie, spent the weekend on
the Gulf Coast recently.
Mary Frances Burwell was a
guest at a pallet party in the home
of Mrs. viii Barrett, honoring Sally
Barrett Friday night.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
Ebeneser NeaUS

Miss Kitty Brown returned home
Tuesday after an extended visit
with her aunt and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Hart, Jr., in
8ienville, Louisiana.
The T. E. Haffey family and Mr..
and Mrs. Doyle Brown and family
of Carencro, La, also Miss Kitty
Brown enjoyed a swimming party
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
BY Mrs. T. E. Haffey

Master Sonny Thomas, Miss
Mary Frances Burwell, and Miss
Vickie Malone were among those
attending the birthday party of
Miss Doris Holder in the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Holder in Lexington, Tuesday after
noon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

MOORE'S RADIO & TV SERVICE:
For the Best Radio and Televi-
sion service in this area, let a
man with 80 years experience do
the job. Service calls anywhere.
Reasonable price. Record play
ers repaired : AntennaS install
ed. Located on Carrollton Ave
on Lexington Acona road in for
mer Lehman Grocery store.
Business phone 755 : residence
417-J-1. H-tn-np
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16
CLASSIFIED
lads

LOST-One spotted female fox
hound in the vicinity of John
Allen Cade Place. This is a
young hound and a little shy
Has my collar with name and
address on it. Liberal reward for
any information leading to her
recovery. H. L. Nichols. 25-1t-np
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-16

APARTMENT FOR RENT - 2O8k
Vine ST., completely redecorated.
Living room, dining room, two bed
rooms, kitchen and bath. On east
side of a brick home. Cool in the
summer and warm in the winter.
Call W. o. Thompson at 213-R-59.
23-3tnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

OF public reaction" to what q
person does-and not suggest
what he should do.
The political scientist, who
recently began work with the
committee. avoided relating
any of his comments directly
to the current crop of presi-
Dental hopefuls.
On the Democratic side
Senator Kennedy Of Massa-
chusetts has been reported as
highly encouraged in his presi-
Dental hopes by polls showing
him as the front-running candi-
date for his party's nomination,
On the other side, Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller of New York has
indicated that polls will be a
factor in his decision on
whether he will seek the Re-
publican nomination.
AS for current voting trends.
DR.. Belknap came up with an
observation which should be
highly pleasing to his boss,
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler, and other party
leaders.
He said he had made an in
tensive study of the last cleo
ton and found:
There is continued evidence
that the high popularity Of the
Democratic Party. as evidenced
by the 1858 election. still pre-
walls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

subcommittee who attended II
said they were convinced. The
seventh was Mr.. Davis. who re-
served comment.
Another hearing was prom
Used but never came.
On August "a, Mr.. Mcmillan
brought UP the bill at a meet.
ing Of the full committee. He
asked Mr.. Davis to explain its
status.
Mr.. Davis said 1t would take
months to complete his investi-
cation. He told his colleagues
that what concerned him was
that the court did not have
authority to mete out proper
punishment.
The fact is that the court
has the same authority in this
respect that it had when Mr..
Davis was in favor Of adding
another judge. furthermore,
Judge Ketcham is waving jur-
isdiction at the rate Of l25
cases a year, a process by which
juvenile offenders are sent to
District Court for trial.
, Although the majority Of
both the full committee and
the subcommittee favor action
at this session, the bill is back
in the subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
JUVENILE
Legislation Died
As House Sang

graduating each other that
"this very important. worth
while and needed legislation"
had finally been approved.
Conference Required
There we're confident pre-
dictions that the House would
approve the amendments and
that no conference would be
necessary. Mr.. Davis. however.
insisted on going to conference.
The days dragged by. Mem
bers of the District Council on
Law Enforcement went to see
their chief Capitol sponsor, Mr..
Davis. They argued that the
Kennedy amendment shouldn't
trouble him because they were
confident a woman wouldn't
get the Job.
Mr.. Davis wanted to know
who would be recommended to
the Justice Department for
consideration. The proposals
would come from two sources.
as they do for all Judgeships
here-from the District Bar
Association and from the State
committee Of the party in
power. Mr.. Davis said that
the name Of Municipal Court
Judge Austin Tickling had been
suggested because he had
gained considerable experience
on the juvenile bench as the
substitute judge.
Mr.. Davis still said nothing
about investigating the court
and its laws. He did not attend
a meeting of the conferees.
Five times a meeting of the
conferees was called. Three
times a quorum was lacking.
On the other two occasions, the
meetings were postponed when
1t became apparent that not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
enough conferees would show

enough conferees would show
up.
on August 81. 1958-two days
before Congress was to adjourn
enough conferees met to
consider the bill. Mr.. Davis
was absent. The Senate con-
ferees withdrew their amend
|ments. The bill was now word
for word in the form it had
passed the House. It was Mr..
Davis bill to the last comma.
The Senate promptly &C
cepted the conference report.
The House never had a chance.
Representative O'Hara, Re-
publican Of Minnesota, a House
conferee. brought the con-
ference report to the House
floor. It was Mr.. O'Hara's last
night in Congress. Speaker
Rayburn never recognized him
to present the conference re-
port.
AS the House members sang
to vile away the hours, the
bill-the measure Mr.. Davis
had called wise and much
needed - died because Mr..
O'Hara could not obtain rec
ignition from the Speaker.
Mr.. Davis did not figure pub
licly in the incident. He later
said somebody played poll
tics" with the bill and that
the Senate had played him a
dirty trick.
No bill was approved-no
new judges added.
AS the months passed and
Judge Ketcham stripped the
court of some Of its functions
to try a steadily increasing
number of serious >felonies,
members of other courts were
disturbed. The police noted
that juvenile offenders were
arrested and back on the street
because the judge couldn't try
them for three or four months.
Prosecutors saw juvenile
confessions made inadmiSsible
In the cases serious enough to
go to District Court because
the juveniles had not been ar
raigned promptly ss the NAL
lory decision required. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Political Expert Calls
Polls Meaningless

| opinion polls" In his opinion
they are about as useful as a
survey undertaking to find out
whether a candidate should
have a strong jaw or a receding
chin"
! DR.. Belknap expressed his
opinions. not only as a profess
sor of political science recently
with the University Of Calf
ornia. but also as an expert
enced worker In the opinion
field. He was an assistant field
director Of the National Re-
search Center in 1947-l948 and
study director Of the Survey
Research Center at the Univer-
sity of Michigan from l948 to
1858.
Says Views Change
The 4O-year-old expert, a
native of Charles City, Va, who
holds a masters degree and
doctorate from the University
of Chicago, explained his
downgrading of the significance
of the popularity polls this
way:
What a person thinks today
about one candidate has moth
ing to do with what he may be
thinking and will do a year
from now after he has been
subjected to all the campaign
propaganda"
DR.. Belknap said that be-
cause polls are statistical "peo-
pie tend to take them too seri-
ously." Many Of them. he
added. give IAN impression of
accuracy which is just not
true" He pointed out that the
range of error in opinion sur
veys runs from 5 to 8 per cent.
which can mean a lot.
Takes Critical View
DR.. Belknap took a harsh
view of potential candidates
who undertake to base their
decisions of whether to run or
not on poll results.
In such cases. he asserted,
a candidate, instead of being
a leader, merely becomes a
follower. Polls should be used,
| he said, to give an assessment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

bar associations. the WASH
ington Criminal Justice As
ISOLATION. the League Of Wom-
en- Voters, various citizens
groups, also took note Of spiral
ling juvenile crime.
The Judicial Conference OF
the District ordered a commit
tee to be appointed to study
all phases Of Juvenile Court
The committee came up with
its first recommendation-that
not one but two Juvenile Court
judges were needed. The COM
mittee decided that every phase
Of the court, conducted under
provision Of a 1888 law, shall
be studied. but that in the
meantime additional judges
should be put in the court.
Early this year, the Senate
started again. Twenty witnesses
testified 70 the need for two
more judges for the court in
crisis. On April 10, the Senate
approved the bill.
A shift in House District
Committee assignments made
Mr.. Davis chairman Of the
subcommittee to which the
Senate bill was assigned. AS the
months passed. Mr.. Davis was
asked when he was going to
call a hearing. Mr.. Davis said
he was busy.
Finally, on July %, Mr.. Davis
held a hearing. Chief Judge f.
Barrett Prettyman of the Court
of Appeals appeared and argued
for judges now, saying he had
subcommittee working on long
term revision of the court.
Mr.. Davis said he certainly
wanted to know what those
subcommittee were doing be-
fore he would do anything.
When the subcommittee chair
men were polled and the extent
of their work was duly reported,
Mr.. Davis made no further
mention of the subcommittee.
The hearing was short. but
six of the seven members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Continued From First Page


In Reno. during the preceding
five years. She had subsequently
remarked her husband.
1t had been mentioned at
the Senate Harrington the
day the House bill passed-that
there was considerable COM
munity sentiment for the Sec
ond judge to be Negro be-
cause approximately 80 per
cent Of the juveniles going
through the court we're Negro.
On August 20, 1857, the Sem
ate District Committee voted
down both the Frear and Ken
nedy amendments. After the
closed meeting, Senator Clark,
Democrat of Pennsylvania, ex-
planned that the amendments
were rejected because the Sem
ators did not want to send the
bill back to the House with
amendments which might
delay action at that session.
The Senate never had a
chance to act before the re-
cess because Senator Frear
blocked consideration of the
bill on the floor.
On April %. 1858. Senate
Majority Leader johnson told
the Senate he had met with
members of the Juvenile Court
Advisory Committee and that
the Senate was going to finally
dispose of the bill that day.
The Senate debut with
three amendments. The Ken
nedy amendment was accepted
along with two from Senator
Frear dealing with reports and
personnel. The debate ended
with Chairman Bible of the
Senate District Committee and
Senator Clark jubilantly con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

A political scientist on the
stan Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee today deridec
the popularity polls which
seem to fascinate some 1886
presidential hopefuls.
DR.. George Belknap declared
In an interview that such polls
are almost meaningless" and
often misleading"
Popularity polls and those
undertaking to predict the out
come of elections. he said. are
the worst ways Of using public
, 1959-12-28
FESTIVAL IN FULL SWING

A WORD or credit is due to the Festival com.
mittees for completing the countless details which must
60 in to the Festival. While it is true that the Festival
has been going for several years, that does not remove
the amount Of work, Or the planning, or anything else.
Each year must stand on it own, and each is an accom-
pIishment unto itself.
THOUGH THERE is considerably more work to be
done, the Festival can be said to have come Of age. It is
noted among the festivities taking place at this season in
the Caribbeanssand the New York Times travel section
made note Of that fact some time ago.
THE STREETS ARE full Of lights. Steel bands will
tramp many times, and people will enjoy the pro-
grams and dance in the streets, as the mood strikes
them. This is what the Festival should produce, and It
is doing Just that.
THIS YEAR, HOWEVER, nothing has been heard Of
the Pilgrimage. Last year the air was full of it, and sew
eral Virgin Islanders and others made the trip, But
there were difficulties and problems, andthi paper sug-
gested that il might have been well if the whole affair
hadbeen put III the hands Of professional travel people
with the know-how and experience. It's 2 good thing,
and should be revived.
ALSO, TIL IDEA was advanced that the Festival
should be made to work over and beyond the point Of
celebration, even though the idea behind it All IS signi-
fcant a scholarship fund, o. = hospitalfunds Or some
thing or the sort should be the ultimate beneficiary Of
the Festival, and then. indeed, the matter will have
been rounded out.
IT. rs GOOD that We have the Christmas Festival
and each year should see bigger and better ideas being
advanced and put into practice. Let US a1 enjoy ii
Evening star., 1959-02-08

tionai Bureau OF Standards Joint
meeting with the American Society OF
Civil Engineers and the Association
Of Engineers and Scientists Bureau
Of Ordnance.
Institute Of Radio Engineers PRO
feSsional Group on Microwave, Theory
Sna rssnniagsss pm ron n the NH
National Bureau Of standards, Re
rent Advances In Microwave Ferrites
and Their Applications" discussion
OF high accuracy scanning antennas,
systems, the application Of non-linear
effects In microwave ferrites, BY Tore
~ Anderson, vice president and di-
rector OF engineering, Airtron. Inc !,
d.%nn,,rIS.d LnSsn v,tS hDpcS1iUGS So5tsS. T kS
Institute Of AeronautieaI Sciences
washington Section)-8;45 pm. din-
ner, Occidental ResteyTSnt' l4li
PennsyiyanIiS avenue; NM V..s and S1,Ds :
Pseiltlss % %se''aa aad capa6iitlss sf Of The
Ranges" Col, Paul +. Cooper, Dep.
uty commander, range. Air Force Mis-
sils Test csnter' H.a,. @nd cpmSr Tss, Rsnss r.
Some missile firings will be covered.
WEDNESDAY
Institute Of Radio Engineers PRO
fessional Group on Electronic Com
puters)-S pm. meeting PEPCO Audi
torium Magnetic Ink Character
esiIi esfiFIi 'E '0"Oa''r Dept F''0 A''0'
American Society Of HEATING and
Air Conditioning EnEineers--6:i5
dental Restaurant. New Accomplish
ments in Engineering" l. T Flags
Minnesp9lis; Honeywell RsguIator co.
3 pm. meeting John Wesley Powell
Auditorium, 2l7O Florida avenue N. W.
Abundance Of Chlorine Isotopes in
Nature" Prof; T e. H0ering,' Of the
SsSphysiS2l, LsSSratpry; tTa and Grad l.
uate student: sedimentation in the
ocoee Series, Great Smoky Noun
tains," Robert r. Neuman. U. S. Geo
logical Survey: and Evolution OF the
Carpathian oeosyncline during the
5aaisnsEy 5SSTshs GeofSscal Laboratory Of
Cracow, Polish Academy Of Science,
American Society Of Mechanical
EnGineers-6:30 pm, dinner oDon-
PEPco Pfpc sTdtGanm @f'Rs Ap
proaches to Aircraft Nuclear Propul-
sion" Erwin B. Delson, General Elec-
trio Co. Meeting is open to the pub
Chemical Society Of Washington
Sis pm meeting. Auditorium Of
apd Constitutional avenue N w
Textiles Catalysts in the Growth OF
the Chemical Industry" Or. Milton
Harris, vice president and director
Of research. the Gillette Co, and
President Harris Research LsbOrs-
tories.
FRIDAY
American Society M Agricultural
FuRineePs-1o. nm luncheon meet
Evening star., 1959-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

| nv, and Shirley NJ, Ysrbroush, 81
LeiGh r; Wright, 49, l562 33d st, NV
fnq FnI,oS Shsr'ens "a b. smith .d' 1928
Eugene j. Kopp, 81, Alexandra. Va
and Donnie Z. Robertson, Is, Hyatts,
vile, Nd.
James c, r. Brown. "a, 1897 Kalorams
rd nv, and Julia NJ Palmer, is
David C. Hestdalen, os. Panama City
Ela. and Dolores J. Valentine, ri
John W. Freeman 30, 3Q05 I3th At
NV. and Annette d, Tate, 10
l7l7 Kearry 81. ne.
Charles B, Blake, 30 534l Bell pl. ne
and Josephine NJ, Franklin. 49, 5000
Walter Biork. 35. New York, N Y
and Marilyn A. Kim ~, 2gO7 Eli.
colt ST. NV,
Baron Is, both Of Baltimore Nd.
Charles AbramSon. 50 1928 4th ST
NV. and Sarah Shor, So. SOj
ouackenbos st. NV
Dallas B, Turner, ~, 700 10th st. ne.
and Ethel M. Moore. 1903 Eve ST.
Julian D. Brown. 25, 1913 d st Sc.
and Juanita Green, 81, I"Os Walter
ST. sc.
John F Doherty. 81, Alexandra. Va,
and Shirley A. CLARK, 10, 3003 Earl
pl. ne.
Allen B. May jr.. 81, Hyattsville. Md.
and Elaine A. Long, 10, 2l30 both
st. ne
George. w. Mcdaniel. 10. and Carolyn
Hazelgrove. 10, both OF 1870 Con-
gress ST. Sc.