davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
; Jonnoicons
Get Grants

GREENSBORO, N. c. - Three
honor students TO graduate from
AIT College this June have
been awarded grants for gradu-
ate study at leading universities
beginning this year.
All candidates in the field of
Agricultural Economics. the three
include: Victor A. Whitaker,
Dumphries, Jamaica; Edgar A.
Streer, Bensonton. Jamaica and
Linton A. Cornwall, Kingston.
jamaica. The announcement was
made this week by Sidney w.
Evans. chairman o. the Depart
ment of Agricultural Economics.
Whitaker has been granted
an sssisisnship TO study in Az
ricvltvral Statistics al the Uni
versity Of California al Berke-
ley beginning on July ].
N
Steer has received a full time
Knapp Foundation Fellowship
for study in Agricultural Eco
Monies at the University of Wis
consin beginning in September.
Cornwall has received an as
sistanship to study Agricultural
Marketing at hio State Univer-
sity beginning in July
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30

$685. tuition for attendance.
Students enrolling this year
will receive an automatic re-
dvction Of SIPS, making the
fvIl.time resident tuition fee
in composition $3.50
The BMI grant is the first that
the School has received in its
program to establish faculty
chairs in each of the major
areas of study at the School.
These include composition, piano,
bass, guitar, drums, trombone,
trumpet, saxaphone and vibra-
harp. By establishing chairs in
each of the areas of study,
trustees of the School hope
eventually to offer reduced fees
TO all students.
The School of Jazz is the only
institution of its kind in the
world, offering a three-week SEES
sion each year in jazz perform
ance and composition. The fac
ulty is drawn from professional
jazz men and has included mem
bers of the Modern Jazz Quar-
tet, among them John Lewis,
Percy Heath and Milt Jackson;
Lee Konitz. Max Roach. Oscar
Peterson, Jimmy Guiffre, Dizzy
Gillespie, Bob Brookmeyer, Ken
ny Dorham and jim Hall. The
faculty also includes historian
Marshall Stearns and composers
George Russell, Bill Russo and
Gunther Schiller.
The third session of the School
Of Jazz will be held on the
grounds of Music Inn, Lenox
Massachusetts. from August
through August 30. this year
Interested students should con
tact Stephanie Barber, Secre
tary, The School of Jazz, Lenox
Massachusetts,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
Establish John Lewis
Jazz Composition Choir

Establishment of the John
Lewis Chair in Jazz Composition
was announced today by the
School of Jazz, Inc. This is the
first faculty chair to be estab-
liShed at the School, now in its
third year, and il is made pos.
siblc through a grant of $1,000
from Broadcast Music, Inc. (BMD,
tn music-licensing organiza-
tiCa. Last syear BMI awarded
the first jazz compost 10 n
scholarship in history to Arif
Mardin. a young Turkish com
poser who attended the 1858
session of the School.
Announcement of the Jo h n
Lewis Chair was made today by
Robert j. Burton, Vice Presi-
dent of BMI, when he presented
a $1,000 check to Mr.. Lewis,
executive director of the School.
This initial grant will endow
the chair in jazz composition
for both the 1859 and 1860 ses-
sions of the School.
Through the BMl grant,
composition students VIII en-.
ter the School Of Jszr will pay
reduced fees. Formerly, full
time composition students paid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
Phoenix Project
Boosts Studies
Of Atomic Laws

ANN ARBOR - In addition to
making a tremendous impact on
science, the peaceful atom is
creating vast problems of legal
nature. The increasing use of
nuclear materials in industry,
the broad applications of radioi-
sotopes in laboratories and hos
pitfalls, the construction Of atomic
power plants, are only a few
recent nuclear developments,
creating pressing legal problems
which must be resolved soon.
Backed by private donations,
the Phoenix Atomic Research
Program has helped establish
the UNI as a pioneer in mat
tiers of law emerging in the
atomic age.
The UNI Law School held the
first national institute for bust
nessmen and lawyers on the lie
gal problems involving nuclear
energy in 1882 II again set the
pace in 1856 by bringing more
then 100 experts together L
clarity the legal problems o
state regulations of atomic en-
ergy, licensing and control o
atomic free enterprise, paten
problems in nuclear engineering
liability for radiation injury, anC
numerous international prob
| lafNc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
800 Baptist
Ministers To
Attend Congress

NEW YORK, N. Y. - DR.. O.
Clay Maxwell, President of the
National Baptist Sunday School
and Baptist Training Union Con-
gress, meeting in Memphis,
Tenn, June 22.28. announces
that DR.. Roy Love, Memphis,
Tenn, to head the Pastors Divi-
sion - DR.. Maxwell further
states that the five seminars will
offer TO the various pastors OF
the National Baptist Convention
and the country at large the
most informing, and spiritually
refreshing meeting of ministers
ever to be held in this country
DR.. Love, declared that five Sem
mars or group leaders of great
scholarship and spiritual deliv.
cry have been secured to guide
these ministers in these smlnar
conferences.
The Pastors Section of the
Congress is TO be made one OF
the most important features and
more then 800 pastors and minis
tiers from Tennessee, Georgia,
Louisiana, Texas, Illinois, New
York, California, Ohio Missouri,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and
all other States will attend the
sessions. The Ministers Seminars
will be held at First Baptist
Church, Chelsea, 500 North Forth
Street, and st. Stephen Baptist
Church, 500 N. 3rd Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
BY Court Reporter

Ernest Lee Ford. 81, of 1873
Scldcn, a dishwasher. charged
with first degree murder in thC
May II fatal shooting of Robert
/ Leiich, 81. of 673l Marvin
TAYLOR Township, a parttimc cal
driver stood mute Wednesday or
grragnment in Recorders Court
Police said Ford confessed the
crime and said the robbery ncticd
him $3.50.
Lciich was shot in the back
o. The head while parked in a
driveway near St. Antoine and
Eliot.
William Banks. 10. of 80 Clair
mount, was shot in the lee by
police last week following a block
long chase in the Wayne State
University area after the officers
suspected him of stealing a port
ah'c radio from a parked car.
Police said Banks broke a win.
dow in parked car on Palmer
at Second
TWO scout car policemen who
witnessed tho theft shouted for
inc youth TO hall and chased him
Nhen he refused TO obey their
orders.
Banks was shot about 1870 m.
ne IS recovering in Receiving
Hospital whore he is held as a
police prisoner.
James Thompson, Sc, of 1887
Leland, started on fishing tr'n
last week but had his plans de-
iayed by police and a traffic
Judge Tor at least ten days.
thompson, a construction work
err was stopped by police at Dav
iSon and McNicholS for making
an improper turn.
The officers said further in
NeS'lgation disclosed TINT Thomp
son was drivins withoi { license
Traffic Judge Joh0 y Watts
sentenced Thorrson for ir'v'n
Whlie his license was remoked.
Allen Davis 5. son of Mrs
Joyce Davis, 81, of 1908 Clcm.
eniS, suffered head and internal
Injuries FRIDAY when nc fell four
STORES. end lo1dcd head fret in
mud puddle
Police said The boy YVES us
ing his grandmother. Mrs. Edna
Stubbs, 38. Of 2r8 r.. Alexandrine,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
SPORTS
G RAP
BY jim BUTLER
BY JIM BUTLER

Just received a card from A.
c. Mills, Second Baptist Church 5
contribution TO big-time baseball.
He writes: only veterans have
the chance with this baseball
club. Will see you soon as ! get
my release from Ted Raspberry 5
Detroit Stars so that can play
with the indianapolis Clowns
sandlot recreation club.
Il will never give this game
up where there's life there's
hope. You should be here 10 en-
Joy real fashionable spring, |
haven't seen weather like this in
years"
Motor City Red Caps got off
to fast start in their first league
game Thursday, May 81 Manager
Noah Howell brought his Caps
out of the ark TO Shutout Villa
Tivvera. II was a tasty dish for
the Reds who scored nine runs
on six hits. holding their oppon'
ents to one scratch hit and no
runs.
Marvin Lefty" W;lborn Of
the Caps was robbed OF no.
hitter by the opposing pitchers
single in the ninth. Paul did
q masterfvl Job OF catching
Marvin behind the plate.
Allie Brown was the big man
at bat, banging in four of the
nine scores. Red Caps next
scheduled game is Thursday, May
%, at Mantz Field with the De-
troit Hops. They also can be seen
at Belle Isle May 30 battling il
out with their old rivals. Pfeiffer
Manager Arlie Clark is busy
trying to plug up the holes in
his Sportsmcn Fights defense
They dropped a game to Mitchell
10, after committing IL errors
and allowing nine unearncd runs
to sneak in.
Donald Mitchell started fol
Sportsmen and went seven in
nings, allowing only four hit
while his teammates booted II
errors Jim Woolford relieved
Mitchell and gave up one hi
and one run.
Jimmie Gates says that tn
mighty Ford Bruins of the Fede
ration League will not show thi
season. The two teams out o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
COURT NEWS

when he locked himself in the
bathroom. The boy pushed
against the window screen and
fell to the ground. He is in
serious condition in Receiving
Hospital.
%
Three youth whom police said
robbed a subnewspaper station
operator of S802 last week at the
point of a gun were arrested and
charged with robbery armed.
They are Elmer Lockett, 10, of
2277 Finley: Willie Logan. ID, of
2227 Finley. and John Newell,
H. Of 22l2 Newton
Police said the youths robbed
Theodore Kurtz, 40, of 23748 f.
Tcppcrt. in substation at 1924
JOS. Campau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30
Hampton Univ.
Names Speakers

HAMPTON, Va.-Two noted
educators. the Honorable Andrew
c Preston, Commissioner OF Edu-
cation of the Virgin Islands, and
Dt Harry V. Richardson, presi-
dent of Cannon Theological
Seminary, Atlanta, Ga, will be
the featured speakers during the
89th annual Commencement eX-
erciSes at Hampton Institute May
29Junc /.
DR. Preston will deliver the
commencement address Monday.
June /. at 1920 am in ogden
Hall when approximately 200 stu
dents will receive the Bachelor'c
and Masters degrees He will
speak on The Greater Chal-
lcnge."
The baccaIaureafe sermon on
Sunday. May 81. will be given
by Or. Richardson.
Commissioner of Education of
the Virgin Islands since August,
1858. Or. Preston received the
ALB. and MA. degrees from John
r Stetson University, DeLand,
Florida A graduate of McCor-
mick Theological Seminary in
Chicago where he received the
BID degree, he earned the Doc
tor of Education degree al the
University of Florida. GAINESVILLE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-30

the Ford sctup are Local 600
managed by Charlie Red House
and softball wise by Jack Vaughn.
Tennis fans and players will
have chance TO take part in
the seasons first tournament May
%, 80 and 81 which the Motor
City Tennis Club will sponsor at
Northwestern Courts
Jim Butler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
CREAMY TOMATO SAUCE!

c. CREAMY TOMATO SAUCE!
Gradually add u cup milk to VI cup HeIlmann's"
Real Msyonnsise. Add VI cup ketchup and tea
spoon lemon juice, " tsp. salt. Cook over low
heat, Just 3 minutes. Stir constantly WhoIe-egg
HeIImann's makes this perfect on macsroni. rice
and egg dishes, too Serve it hot and delicious
THIS is THE PLACE FOR HELLMANN's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
sauces that wont lump, stiffen Or separate.

EASY WHITE SAUCE! Ora

% EASY WHITE SAUCE! Grad
uay add VI cup milk to "a cup HeIlnann's Real
Mayonnaise. Season with salt, pepper Cook
over low heat, just minutes, stirring constantly.
Use this versatile basic sauce any place you'd
use white sauce. Hellmann's makes it smooth
you'll make it often, because it's quick
THIS is THE PLACE FOR HELLMANN'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

~ LeMoN.Y SAUCE! Combine
juice Of "a lemon with 2 tbsp. water or fish stock.
Blend with "a cup HeIImsnn S Real Msyonnsise.
salt, pepper Cook over low heat just minutes.
Stir constantly. Go-with- eveDthing HelImann's
makes this sauce combine we'll with vegetables.
fish or meats. Makes you sauce wizard!
THIS is THE PLACE FOR HEILMANN'S
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
4-H Club News
HAY CREEK HANDY HELPING
HAMS

Our July 10, meeting was held
at the Dorothy Moe home in the
evening. President Ronald Han
son called the meeting to order.
The flag pledges were said. Roll
cali was answered by naming
where we would like TO 90 on a
vacation. Seven members an
swered roll call. Nine visitors
were present.
The minutes Of the May meet
ing were approved as read.
An account Of our dance and
picnic was given also.
New business consisted of dis
cussing the fair at Sidney.
Ricky Leland gave the trea-
surers report.
Dorothy Moe made a motion
to adjourn the meeting and Butch
Kuykendall seconded that motion.
After the meeting songs were
sung and guessing games played.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Moe.
Dorothy Moe, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

defendant appeared with counse
and advised the court he wa.
ready to plead and entered a plea
of guilty to the charge of bur-
glary. Judge Foss sentenced the
defendant to three years in the
State Penitentiary at Deer Lodge
and then suspended the sentence
under certain terms and condi-
lions.
In Criminal action, State OF
Montana versus Dallas Ward, the
defendant having heretofore en-
tered a plea Of guilty 10 the crime
OF forgery, and this day having
been set for pronouncement Of
Judgment, Judge Foss sentenced
the defendant to three years at
hard labor in the state penitenti-
airy at Deer Lodge.
In the matter of the Estate of
Gustov Johnson, deceased, an
order was made confirming sale
of real property.
In the matter of the Estate of
Sarah Howard, deceased, Letters
of Administration was issued to
V. G.. Koch and bond of admins
traitor fixed at 100000.
A petition having been filed for
the appointment of guardian of
Josephine A. LeSueur, an incom-
petent person, an order setting
the matter for hearing was issued.
In divorce action, Alice Mae
Sheehan versus Robert Howard
Sheehan, judgment was entered
IN favor of the plaintiff granting
the plaintiff an absolute decree
of divorce and awarding to the
plaintiff the care, custody and
control of the minor child, Bar
oara Jean Sheehan with the right
Of visitation on the part of the
defendant at resonabie times and
lours.
H. j. Nelson was appointed
administrator Of the estate of
Della I. Phillips, Deceased, and
administrators bond fixed at
;25, 100000.
Court recessed to August 18th
It 10 am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
EASTSIDE EAGER BEAVERS

On June II we held u club
Livestock Judging Day. We in
vited the Sioux Pass Go-Getters
to be our guests this day. We
started with a picnic at the
George Scheetz home. We then
judged a class of fat steers and a
class of dairy COWS.
On June II we held a short
business meeting and a demon
stration practice at the Rau
School.
Before our meeting several of
the members gave their demon
STATIONS to practice for County
Demonstration Day.
At our business meeting Judy
and Betty Koenig and Janet YES
.er were appointed on a COM
mittee to plan a window display.
Ncmi Albert, Karen, Katny and
Bonnie Mercer, John Smart and
John Scheetz volunteered to plan
our banner.
Each member who attended
camp gave a short report and we
sang several songs that were
learned at camp.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
The Sidney Herald - Wednesday. August IL. lsss-s

per guests at the Sheriff. Hender-
son homo Friday evening.
Mrs. Lena Brown and Ruth Of
Savage were Monday evening
callers at the Chester Hillman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ditton
and family of Yosemite Park,
California, and Mrs. Maggie Dit
ton Of Fairview were supper
guests at the w. T. Henderson
home on Wednesday night.
Members Of the Hay Creek Busy
Bees al Club giving dcmonstra-
tons at the NYA Hall in Sidney.
Tuesday afternoon were Gordon
Henderson, Denny Berndt. Jean
ne and Rita Hillman, and Sandra
Rude. Barb Henderson helped
announce the afternoons events.
Claudia Linde, Sandra and Sonia
Rude, RITA and Jeanne Hillman,
Arlene Henderson and Linda Hen
derson modelled their All outfits
at the NYA Hall Friday, and part
icipated in the judging contest.
Mrs. Sheriff. Henderson and
Sharon were Billings shoppers
Monday, and visited the campus
of Eastern Montana College,
where Sharon will enroll this Fall.
The Annual picnic of the Coun-
try Woman's Club was held at
the Sidney Park across from the
Sidney High School, with the
husbands and families Of the
members as guests.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
COMMISSION OF NAMES IN
AGRICULTURE EVENT

All Club members who re-
ceived high overall scores in a
recent livestock judging event
held at the Richland County Fair
grounds were Dean McGinnis Of
the Sioux Pass Go-Gttters who
scored 795 out Of a possible 900
points; Dale Norby of the Sioux
Pass Go-Getters, 780 points;
Mvron Pentz of the Western Fun
makers, 757 points; Kent Norby
of the Sioux Pass Go-Getters,
1856 points; and tied for fifth Kay
Albin of the Bronson Farmhands
and Dennis Wick of the Sioux
Pass Go-Getters with 720 points.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
Hay Creek

Mrs. Molie Dick and Fred Berg
of Sidney called on Mrs. Celia
Stromfeldt Sunday afternoon.
Thursday evening supper guests
at the Garfield Linde home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Carol
yn, and Robert Lee of Froid. Mon
tana, Mrs. Rees Jones and Nancy
and Linda Kay Of Lake Crystal.
Minnesota, and ID. j. Lewis OF
Sioux Pass, Montana.
MIR. and Mrs. Wait Houchen.
Larry and Brenda were supper
guests at the Sheriff. Henderson
home Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Hanson
and girls and Mrs. Annie Anvik
wire callers at the Sigurd Rude
home on Tuesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Hillman
of Canova, South Dakota, arrived
at the Chester and Walter Hill
man homes Wednesday morning.
They returned on Thursday to
Minot, North Dakota, where they
were assisting their children in
showing Aberdeen-Angus cattle
at the North Dakota State Fair.
Mrs. Rees Jones and her daugh-
tiers, Nancy and Linda Kay, of
Lake Crystal, Minnesota, are
visiting at the homes of her Uncle
D. j. Lewis, and her cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Zadow, Pau
lette and Cynthia were visitors at
the Chester Dore home on We'd
nesday. In the evening the Zadows
and the Dore family called at the
Garfield Linde home, where they
enjoyed watching movies taken
by Magma Peterson of Rockford,
Illinois, on their trip through
and Sweden last summer.
Barb and Linda Henderson were
of the Harley Roath's at
their home in Sidney on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Jones
formerly Carmen Lewis of Los
Angeles, California are the proud
parents OF a baby girl named
Peggy, born July 9th. The Jones'
have one other child, Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magma Peterson
Of Rockford, Illinois were guests
Of Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt for sew
aral days this week. They will go
IN to Canada before returning
nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ditton,
Judy, Brad, and JEANNE, of Yose-
mite Park, California, were sup
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
Cases Presented
In Judge F. S. P.
Foss Court Aug. 5

Judge ESP. Foss was in Sidney
on Wednesday August 5th attend
ing to Court matters.
Criminal, civil and probate mat
ters were presented by V. G..
Koch, Milton G.. Anderson, Don
aid G. Nutter and c. N. Cotting-
ham.
In criminal action State of
Montana versus Joe Aquirre, the
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12
Wheat Buyers
Are Reminded
OF Liability

A timely reminder on the re-
sponsibility Of warehOusemen and
other wheat buyers to determine
that wheat they buy is free OF
marketing quota penalty or else
collect the penalty was given
this week by Leo S. Kolstad, State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation administrative Of
ficer.
There are several means by
which a prospective buyer may
determine that wheat is penalty
free, Kolstad stated. These are
the wheat marketing card, wheat
date buyers record and report,
and Soil Bank delivery order.
wheat marketing certificate, in
termediate buyers record and re-
port, and Soil Bank delivery order.
Wheat identified by any of these
forms may be purchased without
liability but On wheat so-ident-
flied, the purchaser becomes
liable for payment of the
penalty. Liability for penalty also
extends to any person who acqu-
Tres wheat not identified as pen
alty-free by gift, barter or ex-
change.
The penalty rate on excess
wheat of the 1859 crop is S1.O7 per
bushel.
A wheat marketing card-man-
lila colored for 1859 : .permits a
buyer to purchase without liability
all wheat offered by the card
owner which was produced on
the farm covered by the card,
explained. A wheat mar
certificate states a specified
quantity wnich a buyer may pur-
chase from the certificate holder
without liability.
intermediate buyers records
and reports are used principally
by truckers and similar operators
who buy wheat from producers
and sell it to elevators or feed
erS. The intermediate buyer must
sither have the wheat identified
% him as penalty free or pay the
penalty, after which the record
and report will indicate to sub
;equent purchasers that the pen
has been paid. Like the mar
certificate, the record and
states the quantity of
wheat covered.
Soil Bank delivery orders
IDENTIFY wheat received by a pro-
lucer in exchange for his Soil
Bank certificate. Only the guam
ity of wheat stated on the order
nay be accepted as penalty-free.
Kolstad point out that wheat
are not excepted to deter
nine the total penalty to be
objected from any producer. The
responsibility is to collect
nd remit to the County ASC Of
ice the penalty on each buShel
.ot identified as penalty-free.
/ the buyer does not collect the
enalty, he still remains liable and
lust remit the penalty amount to
he government through the ASC.I
Kolstad also reminded buyers
lat they must keep a record of
ach wheat transaction showing
le name and address of the pro-
ucer, the amount of wheat
.quired, the number of the form
certifying the wheat as penalty
rec and, if wheat is not penalty
ee, a report and penalty receipt
i'd record of the penalty coll
cted or paid.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

What we don't know is more
Important than what we think we
know.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

No woman ever makes a fool Of
a man; she merely exhibits him.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

Carelessness is a great killer
N the home and on the highway.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-12

Bright kitchen prints on lint free.
absorbent terry kitchen towels.
Fringed ends. Savel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
7. B. Greenstreet, 80,
Long q Builder, Dies

Temple B. Greenstreet, 90,
q Washington building contrac-
tor for more than 80 years. died
Thursday night at the home OF
his daughter Mrs. Rocco Peg
celia. 735 Sligo avenue, Sill
yer Spring.
Born In Essex County. Va,
Mr.. Greenstreet came to WASH
ington In 1887 where he spent
the rest Of his life. His early
days In construction were with
the 6orrell Construction Co.
He established his own Arm
in 1929. II is called T. B,
Greenstreet 81 Co., which over
the years has built many WASH
ington embassies. churches and
other public buildings.
Mr.. Greenstreet was long a
member Of the Brookland Bap-
fist Church and also belonged
to the King David Lodge No.
20 Of the Masons since 1911.
His wife, Beulah Allen Green.
street. died In l943.
He leaves two sons, Allen A..
assistant vice president Of the
National Savings and Trust Co..
who lives at TOO Exfair road.
Bethesda. and Everett T.. pres
ident Of the Greenstreet Arm,
who lives at 7203 Rollingwood
drive. Chevy Chase, Nd; three
daughters. Mrs. Edna @. Marsh
OF Chicago. Mrs. ]. Russell
Juten Of West Orange. N. j..