davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Final Rites Held
For Clarence A.
Hughes Monday

Final rites for Clarence A
Hughes, 1882 Fourth Av s MIN
neapolis who died Thursday April
10, We're held at 10 am Monday,
April 20, at st Thomas Episcopal
church with Rev Fr Louis W
johnson officiating
A memorial service was conduct,
ed by the local Baha1 Community
az pm Sunday, April 10, at the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Man Wounded In
Turtle Club Frocus
AssoiIuns Held

The Turtle Club. ss4 Rondo 81
Paul, the scene Of a big police
raid several months ago was In
the news again last week when
man was shot there early the
morning of April II
Frank Thompson, ~ II a55
Thomas was discovered BY police
officers laying az the foot OF the
hassmen, stairway bleeding from
a gun shot wound in the neck
Thompson was moved 10 the
hospital where his condition was
repor,eS critical
In the club when the police ar
rived were Cecil Robinson 81, 5s2
Rondo. Cecil Little. 2s club ern-
ploye. 800 Carroll Virginia Pres
lev. %, Tos Rondo ard Ross Bra
rl 20 1906 Logan Az ~ Min
neapohs
Those found there we're taken
10 headquarters for questioning
witnesses told police John Green
"a years Old ~ iiea Hurabold'
Az ~ "a the shooting
The shooting vas done BY -
caIlbrs automatic after Thompson
is alleged 20 have thrown giahs
q, Green witnesses said Green
Hvss AZ So vs. Central PoHee
checked adir "a found closets fisu
q clothing bit 70 Green
Green r1rrenaerad ~ Pm Fri-
aay night and was booked on rls-
picion ~ assault wifh ara9ly
weapon
The tr1Uhir IL alleged % have
first sfartet tn tia}rlte between
1aczls Hrkruar sts Dsytan ard
Thomrtou The fraess pas broken
10 ~ Cecil t4tue
Green rIaimea he th1lgtt
TN1mpa1r had e., art rhsr ~
rsw bis hard IN ~ hars rockst
~ rlT@s sls rin ara Erred a. hin
Tsampnur A. f.rEt taid Police ~
esd rst En0w fhs nsme ~ sif a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Judge Bennett Wins
denomination: To
Foce Elmer Anderson

Minneapolis Municipal cohr :
Judge 1. Howard Bennett was
nominated Tucaday soF reelection
"a the bench ~ the primary cleo,
ton Judge Bennett received 20
2ot votes 90 Flmer T. Anderaon's
20 SAT votea,
Hennetta nomination was con
tentod by three other candtdstea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Bound Over For
SHOOTING Man

Are~fas Rel bartender ~ he
Nsrthside Ion Ninn@4poiis ehAgE
@d win fhe gun shot woun1inE -
Harm Tha~np~~n waived pr-tirn-
inarF sxasninatlsn " r,1nesdsY is
Ninn~Ap.tis Munieipal raar' Nna
ga. b-suma syes - fhs IisnnsEan
Cassfy atssrtef sgsrt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
DahIquist Visits Holy
Scene Of Founding
Of Three Faiths
BY w Il. DAHLQUIsT
Editor Thief River Falls TIMES

Jcruaalrn Jordan Wodno8day N1TcN 20 N0H1NY ENoNI
in Beirut capital Of Lebanon which last july occupied
y Marines There bad been few minor disturbances
recently present political situation seemed 10 be calm
ia lbs Tuesday morning edition the Daily Star, English
language newspaper filled mainly with The worlds troubles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

cavstie OF Week kneed legislators,
Cratic CritiCises Both
Parties For Failure To
Pass Fair Housing Bill

In letter the Spokesman and Recorder papers this week
William Cratic civil rights leader critical Of
both political parties for failure back fair housing
in the legislature.
Wrote Mr. Cratic:
Nov that fair housing bin has been summarily killed
by judiciary Committee that those Of
sincerely Interested civil Rights legislation should
wca are going
hearty substance your editorial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

asked 10 take this action
When praised his
especially commended He believed performing duty
SAY
No Leadership From Either Party
who sponsored commission bill seemed
Apologize daring step had no leader.
ship from either political and fact
CONTINUED On Page
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
TELLS Arkansas Story;
Tells Arkansas Story
Overflow Crowd Hears
Arkansas NAACP Leader
In Minneapolis Sunday

An overflow crowd which filled every inch of available
space ne Sc Peter AME church heard eloquent Wiley haRon
III Pine bluff Ark Sunday afternoon April H. az the kickoff
meeting af the Minneapolis NAACr branch membership drive
counsel for the parents and children "a the famed
Little Rock Ark aud state NAACp official told the
audience attempts made 80 nmate members Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

WARD
vernon X hct'rady
Donald y Hiak
q Bruce Fomefoy
ArnSid Rose
B 'FFauh W W9llnah
Mitchei y Baran
.sAllan w Anderson
psHl DE zisi
. sWaltcr r HaIlpfun
Edward Ryan
8 ~ y Christensen
wInism , p Li1nd
7 'ftomso ! Riley
HrIra y Htous
& sGsofge D johnson
Gerald - ElizKsfld
. s-GsafRe W Martens
teo y FORSTER
10 'Franl, v M0ilioH
loaepb " Habb
N sEhfi 4. johnson
Spencer ~ Olson
~ Byron y Nelson
George X Tuitio
"a sfsorman " Stewart
Harmon q Oadahi
r. Indicates Incumbent
fssfndiaaie~ incmaisenta ~ IN
two race where there were "a
pStmass esats~ta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

N. win he opposed In
general Dillon Peterson received
In April primaries DIon
remarkable that the third chief
Ward
Youngdah poled
I7,5iT third Ia the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

a Minneapolis man "a IN critical
condition following q shooting ~
an argument over a bottle ~ be"r
In front n a tavern A bartender
Ia being held IN tbs shooting on a
charge - second degree assault
The wounded man confined %
General hospital Ia HAIRY rhomp-
son - sg2 Aiduch ~ y His al
legged aHsalant was Areias Bell
who gave his address AZ eio Elmer
aon IirH u a bartender AZ The
Horihalds Inn sAs sixth Az ~
Thompson h stiIi IN critical eon-
ditioa al Minneapolis General ho--
piial Ecn weighs $50 pounds.
~ sl,@snec really made the
b.afi grow fonder. Ioi ~ peo-
"a. Ny',ld mi@s eharch more tisan
am place Va the world - high
wsys % Happiness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
MpIs. Primary Results
BOARD Op ESTIMATE
AND TAXATION

sttfhfNtf w
AND TAxATtUN
Irwin ", Hansen 2s.o57
A q Matthews 1881
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Florence lehman ~ g6s
Gordon A Nicholson a2,TT7
hndsrs Thompson 10000
Louis A isosen 1913
LIBRARY DIRECTOR
tt1ong Term
Mary lady 2s,sls
Kenneth uackstroIn ~ boa
Walter Murray 1914
Stuart Rider, Jr 1888
LIBHAHY DIRECTOR
lshort Tenn
Mrs ~ D yandarboam ~. 2Si
Charles o. Denis 10 .z2p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
AT installations
Consider Shukeup

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla
Sept. 2 (AP).-The Air Re-
search and Development Com
mand repeatedly has discussed
regrouping its activities under
four divisions.
Commanders Of nine ARDC
installations throughout the
Nation met in all-day session
yesterday. 1t. Gen. B. A
Schriever, who heads ARDC
presided.
An informed source reported
that the commanders discussed
a sweeping reorganization OF
ARDC. The informant said
the plan calls for co-ordinat-
ing all activities under these
four divisions: Ballistic mis-
sile and space, command and
research. aeronautical systems
and electronic control.
There was no official an
nouncement on today's con-
feernce. Something may be
repotred at the Air Force AS
ISOLATION convention which
starts tomorrow in Miami
Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
FOR THE CAREER OR COLLEGE man

Woodward lothrop three downstairs thrifty shoppers
The whole oy will find budoeeed oon apparel
furnishings Our famous "Atesh" "woodeish"
represented every department This merchandise
Woodward Loops Downstairs Store Washington
its one-weoine qualities Be and look this pooe just
Of the excellent Blue Ribbon Values
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30

card is being book containing
be able before he given credit for
having the book Each student will be expected read
National Council of Teachers of English No student will
passing grade English who fails to read least twelve
books.
Discussion groups, panels lectures, etc of less pro-
fesona mixed in with the consideration
onal topics Grade twelve teachers studying The FBI
Story (by) Don Whitehead Other books already studied this
year by staff nclude Live Peace with your by)
Walter Alvarez; Moldes of the American Mind (by)
Woelfe Books be studied If the present condition
concerned with such topics Mental Health Teaching
Superior Children, and Pubic Relations.
All of the time of teachers scheduled by profess
sonal improvement committee Much the activity during the
has been spent classes
according their special interests attached themselves
to special subject teacher teacher put ITO learn
something I've always wanted know but didn't have chance
to learn Mrs Alice L. Perry dean of girls entered the
cpas office several days and proudly report
she typed the secretara class Treopa
vey school counselor who also is studying tipping remarked
that she had taught forty five years year
she have time be without the children long enough
type Otis T. Harris boys physics teacher
refining his sks in photography and helping those
interest in that SKILL Other competence classes
ed in speech literature gymnastics art, music and wood
work. Il certainly will be glad to the boys girls walk
through that door, said Dr. Chrsophe but in their absence
the teachers really keeping ganfuly busy
and depth of experience that would have otherwise
sible to have been provided
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30
Quakers Sponsor
Trip of DR.. and Mrs.
King to India

DR.. and Mrs. Martin Luther
King will leave February 3 on
Quaker-sponsored trip to India,
where they will study the Gand-
man non-violent movement
During a month in India the,
will meet with top leaders of the
government rs we'll as the Gand
MAN movement. Mrs. King Will
be particularly interested in ex-
amining the role of women in
the Indian independence move
ment.
The American Friends Service
Committee (Quakersl has beer
planning the trip for several
months. James Bristol, the com.
mittee's representative in Delhi
and Dir. William Stuart Nelson.
dean of Howard university, have
been making arrangements in In
dia.
DR.. Nelson is the former direc-
tor of two programs in India for
the Quaker organization. He is
IN that country now studying non
violence as currently applied to
political life of India.
The Kings will be accompanied
by Dir. Lawrence Reddick, pro-
lessor of history at Alabama State
college, who will study basic edu-
cation programs in Canadian CEN
fers.
A prominent Indian leader will
accompany the Kings during their
travels in the country
Also cooperating in the visit Of
the Kinks is the Gandhi Peace
Foundation, new international
center devated to the teachings
and philosophy of Gandhi
DIR. King gained national and
International recognition when he
led the successful bus boycott in
Montgomery. Alabama He is pas
tor of Dexter Avenue Baptist
church in Montgomery and presi-
dent of the Montgomery Improve
ment association and the SOUTH
ern Christian Leadership confer
ence. The latter two organizations
also helped make the trip posi-
BILE.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30

Bishop General Grant Greer,
aged 66, of 625 West Twenty
seventh Street, founder of the
United Churches Of God in Christ
IN America, died Saturday at his
home He founded the church in
1851. Survivors include his wife
and other relatives.
Services will be held Saturday
at Holy Temple Church Of God
IN Christ 14th & Pulaski, Bishop
M. Jones, officiating Ruffin and
Jarrett in charge of arrangements.
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30

Lloyd Garrison, the Boston Adolf
ZIONIST, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting observing
the 5Oth anniversary of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement Of Colored People at
the Community Church of New
York at 2:30 p. m. on Feb. IL.
-SP-
LOSES BIAS SUIT AGAINST
VIRGINIA RESTAURANT
ALEXANDRIA, Va.-A Negro
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30

attorney lost his suit against
the Federal Court in Alexandria
ruled that the restaurant had
1.-THE right to refuse service to
anyone at any time"
Attorney Charles E Williams,
on pleading his own case, was
suing the famous restaurant fol
$500, for having been refused
service on April Goth, 1858.
Howard Johnson Restaurant when
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30

Boredom is impossible among of the
variety of taking place While teachers are IN the
art learning and other things to i'm
classroom appearance another group will be IN the
school shop studying sks that students taught in
education while other teachers in the science abora
tory music
The teachers are unanimous expressing desire have
children 1--WE back to the job for which
are professionally qualified said Mrs Vivian Haywood
chairman English teachers Il certainly miss the children
shortage of work. said Mrs Evelyn T. Armon
registrar she called the principal into the school vault and
proudly pointing pupil records dating back to
1908 that waded through and filed this Mrs Aron
said that getting things done that they
lust since moving TO the new building
Among the helpful activities carried on are those
that enable all teachers to become acquainted with special SUD-
ect instruction Dr. Chrstophe pointed out that IN september
the teachers divided groups that spent several days
field of instruction with the regular teachers demon
srating how subject taught pupils During December
science teachers the teaching of biology ches
try and physics, The purpose of such slohs
assist all teachers to understand better the hao
attitudes skils and understandings essential to SUD
ect point implications for homeroom teach
ers and other functnaes responsible for the guild
ance pupils program continues each teacher will b
engaged experience in each of the fourteen areas Oh m
struction in the Horace Mann High School Program.
Mrs Betty J. Sumlnervile the school health coordnaor
was assisted by other members teaching the Red Cross
First all teachers most of whom qualified Tor
Red Cross First Aid Certificate Mrs VIVIAN Hegwoou'
former president Arkansas Teachers Association VINO
attended Workshop in Washington D. G. last OCTOBER
conducted Teacher Welfare Workshop
The staff making intensive study of professional lit
eraure dealing with such topics PaentIeacher interview"
Meeting the Emotional Children Guidance in Modern
lAgh Scaoos moral and Spiritual Values interest ana Ie
Learning Process Evaluaton of Pupil Progress and The Libra
nv and Learning panels supplemented cy resource per-
sons as: DR. E. Arnold chairman of Division Of Education
philander Smith college, DR. Robert Cannon Clinical Fsy-
choogs Roots hospital also principals and supervisory
personnel of the Little Rock Public Schools
English teachers re-reading the BOOKS lhal suueIs
will be expected to the expanded literature appreciation
program planned for the students when tley return est
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30
NAACP 5OTH ANNIVERSARY
MEETING TO HEAR
GARRISON AND SPINGARN

Lloyd Garrison, New York law
yer and descendent of William
Arkansas State press., 1959-01-30

HORACE MANN TEACHERS BUSlLY ENGAGED-In Sep
tembe 1858 when became apparent that students would
the Little Rock high schools the teach
at Horace Mann high school engaged themselves in
comprehensive program of nservce activities designed to I'M
nstruction competence when student classes
sumed According Dr. L. NJ Chrsophe, principal of the
school, September 1858, the Mann high staff has
engaged in what is essentially graduate education
course dealing with Current Issues in Education.
Major aspects of the work which engage teachers
follows
|. Study of educational literature
2 Demonstrations Institutional techniques
Preparation of test cards for books to be read b.
students
4. Discussions of general education books
s. Competence classes
6. Educational lectures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
School Board
Firing Case
Is Dismissed

The Arlington School Board
yesterday was cleared after q
day-long trial on q charge Of
acting improperly in the dis
charge Of q clerk.
Circuit Court Judge Emery
N. Hosmer said he did not be-
lieve Mrs. Nonnie Hadlock ever
had become a permanent en-
ploye in the schools statistical
department, and dismissed the
case.
One Arlington School Board
member testified during the
hearing that Mrs. Hadlock had
been dismissed without warn
ing or explanation.
The member. Mrs. Helen
Lane, said the board refused
to investigate the case and
then failed to make the dis
missal part Of the minutes of
a closed meeting. Mrs. Hadlock
of 1929 Lorcum lane, was fired
last spring after serving as a
clerk in the school statistical
department.
Judge Hosmer earlier dis
missed five other counts against
the school board, which charged
1t with acting in an unjust,
arbitrary and capricious man
ner.
Five Arlington citizens headed
by Karl o. Speiss. president of
the Arlington Homeowners Fed
Grafton, and Mrs. Hadlock's
husband had gone to court after
invoking a rarely used law as
an appeal against the alleged
actions by the board.
with the taxpayers footing
the bill for these schools. they
are entitled to know If the
board vent beyond its author
ity," said Mr.. Speiss.
School Board Attorney James
Simmonds answered that the
issue was a political matter and
"if they don't like it they can
go to the polls"
The other members of the
board were in the audience as
Mrs. Lane testified that Mrs.
Hadlock apparently never re-
ceived written notice that her
work was unsatisfactory during
her probation period and was
later not told why she was dis
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

appointment Is under con-
sideration.
Mr.. Schifter, a Democratic
precinct chairman in the Be-
thesda election district and a
former vice president of the
County Council of PTAs, has
been recommended for the post
by several County officials.
II appointed, he will fill q
vacancy on the seven-member
State board created by the res
ignation last June l of Wen
dell D. Allen Of Baltimore. Mr..
Allen. a former president Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

man and is at present chair
man Of the schools board of
trustees.
During the last school year
he served as PTA Council vice
president and was named legis-
lative chairman Of the council
last summer.
A native Of Austria, Mr..
Schifter came to this country
as a youth Of IS and became
a naturalized citizen. He was
from the College of
the City of New York and took
his law degree at Yale Univer-
sity Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

the board. originally was ap-
pointed to a term that expires
in 1868.
Mr.. Schifter. whose principal
Endorsement for the appoint
ment has come from State
Senator Edward S. Northrop
of Montgomery County. has
been a State resident for eight
years. He has four children,
all of whom are pupils at the
Radnor Elementary School.
From 1855 to 1858. Mr.. Schif-
ter served as legislative chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Education Post Seen
For Bethesda Lowyer
BY G. 0. HERNDON
Star STAG Writer

Richard Schifter 36year-old Bethesda attorney who is
active in Mongomery County parenteacher groups being
favorab considered by Maryland Gov Tawes for
to the State Board of Education
The Governors office today confirmed reports that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

SAVE 300 TO 1870 AND MORE ON
FURNITURE and FLOOR COVERINGS

md
nh
fnaN No
All pieces sold only listed and all to prosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
BIG CATCH BY LITTLE NAN

Wesley Bishop, Is, of 1903 Oalridge avenue,
Chevy Chase, finds this newly caught snapper
turtle weighty matter. Wesley, a carrier boy
for The Star, and friend, Michael Mcneil,
y found 1T Wednesday alongside creek cut
ting across Columbia Country Club golf
course. They used cl0thesline to snare the
turtle, then brought it home and put it in
homemade cage.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

SHOP LATE TONIGHT IN OUR BRANCH STORES
Chevy Chase Corners and Alexandra PM
nOn Store, until All Saturday 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
NATIONAL BEDROOM FURNITURE

NOV
Traditional Style Mahogany Bachelor Chests 1900 TAO
tolon Provincial Finished Bocheo Chests 1926
French Provincial Style Cherry BoeheIor Chests oe5o 69S
French Provincial Style Sond Finished eoheor Chests os5o 69S
Contemporary Style French WoInu Finished Bachelor
Chests $3.50 H5
Provincial Style French Walnut Finished Fusze Beds 81 90 4OS
Chests VesNion cherry finish with ltoIon Provincial
favored styling, 1900 800
Night TobIes in vesuvion cherry finish with Itoron
Provincial fovored styling, $500 Az
Powder Toble Benches n VesNion cherry finish with
Italian Provincial styIno 3IoO 1872
Provincial Favored design. $500 7Oz
Provincial tIovOed design, e'''' '''' "' ~ $500 NH
Double Dresser Boses in Vesuvion cherry finish with
ltoIon Provincial flovored design, 1890 lilo
Mirror Veuvion cherry finish with loion Provincial
flovored design, 400 $50
EuIsze EoH Amereon Styled Bed in solid cherry. 1900 500
French Provincial Style 5-Drower Chest with Sovoe
finish, 1880 lOSy
French Provincial Style Powder Tobe in antique white
and gold finish. Less than "a price, 500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
For 1859 from P. !
Budget Would Up
Tax Rate by 39c :

county government expendi-
lures, he declared.
Other rates recommended by
Reese were 10 cents for the sub.
urban tax and four cents for
the recreation tax.
In a move that Is potentially
controversial, Reese asked the
County Council to consider re
quiring an audit of books of the
school board anG the Park and
Planning Commission by tn G
same auditors that audit county
books.
He explained that he thinks
the Council, which is the appro.
priating authority, should know
exactly how the money it ap.
proves for the two bodies is
spent.
In addition, Reese urged that
a $4,000 economic survey of the
county be undertaken. Informa.
ton gained, he said, would be
used "as a guide in planning
the operations of the county
government.
The manager also urged that
$25,000 be set aside to finance
the first year of operation OF
a suggested Industrial Develop.
ment Commission.
Emphasizing the Importance
of attracting industry here to
broaden the tax base, the off
cial declared:
National and international
demands for. scientific research
and development are well known
and it is sound and logical to
think in terms of scientific re
search installations located in a
community where the technical
know-how exists. These scien
tific research installations carry
ing with them a college campus
atmosphere are regarded in any
community as a coveted econom
ic asset"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
Council Will Act
Council Will Act
Reese adopts Hands Off
Policy on School Funds

County Manager Melvin
L. Reese, in a significant
break with tradition, has
adopted a hands-off attitude
toward the school boards
proposed $50 million budget
for 1959-60.
In the long run, the develop
ment is expected to increase the
school boards control over its
own policies and procedures.
The school budget, traditional
ly reduced by the manager, will
now go directly to the County
Council for final action.
Reese said a study Of State
law and the county charter has
convinced him that the school
budget lies outside the respon.
sibllity of the county manager.
Some observers had believed
the manager, as in the past,
would make substantial cuts in
the boards 1959-60 budget. If he
had, any restoration of funds by
the Council would have required
a 50 vote.
Now, however, since approval
of the boards proposals will not
involve any increases over t h e
managers recommendations, il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

three-cents stamp issued Feb
ruary n.
Kerns and his wife attended
issuing ceremonies at Cooper
Union University, New York
City, where Lincoln spoke SO
years ago on the same day.
Also present were Postmaster
General Arthur E. Summerfield
and New York Mayor Robert
F. Wagner. Summerfield pre-
scented Kerns with special en-
craving of the stamp.