davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Jury Expected To
Get Bus-Train
Suits BY Noon
Testimony Completed Yes
terdoy Afternoon; Argu-
ments Set This Morning

The jury is expected to have for
deIiberation the two damage suits
totaling 100000 filed in behalf Of
two of the injured survivors of
the school bus-train tragedy at
Mt. Lake Park crossing last Sep
TENDER 10, some time today, after
a three and one-half day trial.
The two cases were consolidated
by agreement OF counsel for ali
the parties concerned.
Separate suits for 100000 have
been filed against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and Leroy Camp
bell the driver of the school bus
hit by an eastbound passenger
train, The Diplomat, in which
seven persons were killed.
The plaintiffs are Sandra Jean
Patton, IA, through her father,
James Patton, and Mary Jane Lee,
IT. through her mother, Mrs. Eve
Ign Lee, all of Deer Park. A sister
of Mary Jane Lee, Shirley Ann
Lee, was among those killed.
Miss Lee, according to suit filed
by her attorneys, Stuart F. Hamill,
Jr., Oakland, and John F. Fox,
suffered five spinus fractures and
a blow on the head that caused a
hematoma. Miss Patton, the suits
declare, received a fractured back
and as a result has received per-
manent injuries.
The railroad is represented by
Walter w Dawson, Oakland, and
Stuart Bushong, HagerstoWn. Rep
resenting Campbell is William
Somerville, Towson attorney, and
Lewis Jones, Oakland
Testifyng Monday were Sandra's
father, a witness to the accident
d. A. Tucker, who presented photo
graphs of the scene of the accident
r. w Morrow, who also pre-.
scented photographs; Robert Will
son, engineer, and DR.. Joseph Al
Continued On Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Halloween Is Quiet

Halloween passed rather quiet
ly in the Oakland area. There was
very little soaping of windows and
as far as is known, no bus stop
shelters were overturned.
Since the responsibility of the
care of the bus stops is placed
upon the citizens rather than the
Board of Education, the tendency
to up-end them has declined.
One piece of vandalism was re-
ported. One or more persons did
remove a small tombstone from the
cemetery Monday night and took
it to Southern High school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
r. O. GIOtfeIty
Family Judged
F.F.B.L Winner
Is Thirteenth Family De-
clured Winner OF Farm
improvement Program

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Glotfelty,
Accident, were declared the win
ners in the Garrett county Farm
ing For Better Living contest for
this year at the annual banquet
held last Friday night in the
Southern High School cafeteria in
Oakland. The thirty-eight year old
farmer and his wife operate
l65 acre dairy farm in the Bittinger
community. All seventy of the farm
families enrolled in this years
contest completed their project re-
port, and the most of them we're
at the banquet as guests of the
sponsors. A total of 1877 people
were present.
DR.. George A. Stevens, farm
management specialist for the
University of Maryland, discussed
the Importance of agriculture in
the nation, state, and Garrett
county, and projected the future
Of the industry for the next fiji
teen years He pointed out that
agricultural production was up
sharply over the past ten years yet
fewer people were in the farm
production picture. He predicted
larger farms, fewer farmers, and
an even greater production to
meet the needs of our predicted
increase in our population during
the next decade.
Awards to the winning family
were presented by Earl Wise,
vice-chairman of the Garrett coun-
ty Farming For Better Living
Council, and L. Bush Swisher,
Farming For Better Living prof.
ect director The family received
merchandise gift and a purple
ribbon, and will receive further
awards at the regional Farming
For Better Living Roundup" in
MorgantoWn on December 8. How
ard Riggs, chairman of the prize
committee, presented merchandise
awards to each Of the 70 families
in the program. Over one hundred
Garrett county BUSINESS contrib
uted cash and merchandise to
make the banquet and the awards
possible Singing by the group was
led by Mrs. Gerald Glotfelty, wife
of the 1858 winning family, and Mr..
SWisher served as POSTMASTER in
the absence of Lowell Loomis,
Farming For Better Living Coun-
ell Chairman, who was called out
Of town on business. The Rev. Will
liam Ernest Fox, pastor Of the st.
Marks Lutheran Church, gave the
Continued On Page Seventeen)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Weather Is Mixed

Weather during the past week
has been somewhat mixed, as is
usual at this time of the year.
Saturday and Sunday were fair
and warm with rain falling Mon
day, and the temperature dropping
on Tuesday. Wednesday began as
windy and cloudy and cool, with
rain falling in late afternoon and
continuing through part of the
night. 1t was considerably cooler
this morning and continued cool.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Injured in Mine

Herman Burns, %, of Thomas,
w. Va, was brought to the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital last
evening, after sustaining injuries
in a mine cavern at the Little Joe
Coal company in Bayard, w. Va.
He was treated at the emergency
room of the hospital and then
transferred to the West Virginia
Medical center at Morgantown.
The extent of his injuries was not
listed at the local hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Absentee Ballots
Total Is Now 172

Absentee ballots continued to
mount during the past week. The
total now stands at SO military bal
lots and 10 civilian ballots.
Miss Julia A. Rowan, clerk to
the Board of Supervisors of Elec-
tons, said additional military bal
lots still may be received.
In previous years there rarely
has been over 35 absentee ballots.
The ballots will remain sealed I'M
til the official count is made two
days following the election.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Trailer Burns

The trailer owned and occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Phillips,
of Gormania, w. Va, was com
pletely destroyed by fire of UNI
determined origin some days ago.
The trailer was located along u
S. route so, at Fort Pendleton.
The German fire company re-
sponded Most of the contents of
the trailer were destroyed by the
flames.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Open Election Day

The Garrett County Health de-
partment will remain open on
election day, Tuesday, November
8, DR.. Arthur Jones, county health
officer, said the scheduled clinics
would be held.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
FinuI Game Of Season

Southern High Highlanders will
play their final game of the 1860
season tomorrow afternoon at
Petersburg. The game will get
underway at 2 O'Clock. Both the
High!anders and Petersburg Vik-
ings have been defeated by the
Golden Tornado of Keyser High,
and the contest should be close
one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Barbershoppers Plan
Quartet Jamboree

The Oakland Chaper of the SP-
EBSQSA, Enc, is sponsoring a
Barbershop Quartet Jamboree at
the Oakland Fire hall on Friday
evening, November q, at O'Clock.
An invitation is extended to all
who enjoy singing to participate.
Several visiting quartets are eX-
pected. The event is similar to
one held last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03
Four County Men
Drown In Cheat
River On Monday
Five SuwmiIi Workers Are
Victims Of Boating Acct
dent Near Persons

Five saWmill employees, including
four men from this county, were
drowned Monday afternoon when
their cupboard motorboat swamped
as they were crossing Cheat River
in Tucker county, w. Va, on their
way home from work. Two of the
men were brothers.
West Virginia State Trooper A.
]. Wade identified the men as:
Clarence Arthur Uphold, 60,
Friendsville.
Floyd Ray Frazee, 26, Crellin,
formerly of Friendsville.
Kenneth Cassidy, Red House.
Gerald Cassidy, Red House.
Vernon Grover, 80, Rowlesburg.
Trooper Wade said the front of
the small aluminium boat apparent
ly filled with water and swamped
about midsteam as the group was
returning to their automobiles,
parked along West Virginia route
u on the opposite side of the
river from the sawmill. Two men
in the boat were saved Martin
Gump, 20, Rowlesburg, chung to
the side of the 14-foot boat which
did not sink, and was rescued when
he was tossed a rope line from
shore. Danny Richard Uphold,
Rowlesburg, was able to swim to
shore
The accident occurred about PAS
D. M, at Hannahsville, w. Va,
about midway between RoWles-
burg and ST George.
Members of the RoWlesburg,
Westover, Parsons and Kingwood
fire companies rushed to the scene
and dragged the river. The body of
Uphold was recovered near where
the boat sWamped about half
hour later. The last body, that OF
/ Gerald Cassidy, was brought to
the surface at 7:2O p. m. nearly
five hours after the accident
The droWnings happened in II to
Is feet of water where authorities
said the river was rather swift
The victims were heavily clothed
many with overalls over their reg
ular clothing. All wore heavy
leather boots and one man report
edly had number Of tools in his
pockets.
Trooper Wade said the men had
been working at the saWmill owned
by Edward and Donald Frazee and
Ward Sisler, all of Friendsville
They made it daily practice to
cross THE river going to and from
work, as there were no bridges
nearby. Some of the workers often
Waded across the river several
4 hundred feet upSteam where il
was shallow. The boat, however
was placed at the disposal OF thoSe
who wished to use it. Trooper Wade
said two of the men had crossed
the river in the boat when the
other five called to them. They
returned and all seven got into the
craft.
Danny Uphold, one of the sur
vivors, told Wade the group was
halfway across the river when he
noticed water coming in the front
OF the boat He said he thef
jumped out of the boat and swan
to shore. The men had quit work
early at the mill because a day
long rain made the timber too wet
to cut.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-03

Garrett Lodge No. 113, Knights
of Pythias, will begin its fall mi
tiatory activity Friday evening
when the rank of Page will be
conferred on a class of candidates.
Meetings begin at 1880 p. m.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
9-The Lote Show. Movie.

9-The Lote Show. Movie
ia Hours. "Tompico" 1914.
The story Of merchont rnorine
espionage during World War II.
Edword 6. Robinson, Victor Nc
LoeIen, Lynn 6or.
ll:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Jaek Poor Show. Variety.
7-26 Men. Adventure.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Program Listiugs WEDNESDAY

1900
7-FoIlow Thot Man. Crime
Ralph 6eIIomy.
1870
5-Thou9ht for the Day.
1.-The Lords Prayer.
l2:45
9-Meditotion. Weather.
100
4-Inspirotion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
More 81. Paul
Families 1000
MAAcP Members

Five more st. Paul families have
100 per cent enrolment In the st.
Paul NAACP, Mra Addie Few,
branch president announced this
week.
Latest families joining UP were
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Banks ana
children, CharIene, Clifford and
John Banks III, ss1 Carroll Av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy LazenberTy,
SS2 Chatsworth Av., and children,
Dennis and Christie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Ellis, 36l
Western Av NJ, and children,
Howard. Tommie, Wanda Jean,
Charita and David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart,
I'll Iglehart Av., and children,
Alan and Linda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Wallace,
997 w. Central Av., and children,
Jimmie Jr., and Betty.
Mrs. Few is urging other 1908
families to register their member
ships by June 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

joined on June IS, by Mr.. MCGEE
who win attend the National Con-
vention Of the NAACP. Mrs Nc
Gee is busy renewing old friend
ships and visiting former class
mates. After the convention, the
visitors win make a tour Of the
North Shore Drive accompanied
by Mrs. McCracken before return
ing home. Mrs. McCracken win
return to Dayton with them for q
visit.
Gold Band Club: The Gold Band
Club win meet Monday, June Is
with Mrs. Ralph Graham, 1904
w. Central Av. as hostess. This
win be the clubs social meeting.
Election Held: At the last meet
ing for the summer season held
Monday evening, June 1, at the
home Of Mrs. R. J. Jones, TOO w.
Central Av., the Ladies Auxiliary
to Local 516 held its regular cleo
ton Of officers. Mrs. Leroy Bosley
was elected president; Mrs. Robert
Patterson, vice president; Mrs.
Patton Robinson, secretary; Mrs.
Robert Jones, treasurer. Installa-
ton will be held at its first meeting
In September.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Reception Held BY
Newlyweds Raw Kinfz

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kintz 412
Iglehart Av. entertained a few
friends at a belated wedding re-
ception ON Saturday evening, June
4, at their home.
Mrs Kintz, the former Ann Mae
Norman, greeted her guests In q
blue Italian sheath enhanced with
white accessories and q wristlet
orchid corsage
Refreshments were served from
a table covered with a white satin
damaslx cloth and conferred with a
two TERED cake frosted In white,
topped with a pink rose. Silver
table appointments and napkins
inscribed with the couples names
enhanced the beauty Of the set
ting.
Dancing. listening to the re-
cords and the enjoyment Of the
tasty lunch with refreshing bev-
erages adding Sest, concluded the
gala affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Kintz received
many lovely gifts among which
was a set Of china dishes with
service for eight from the brides
sister In California.
Among guests present were
Messrs. and Mines. Edward King,
Orion Shelton, John DiclCerson,
Robert Cumbry; Mines. Luther
Fnlford ST., Fanny Thomas, Bar
bara Taylor and the MessrS Mel
vim Carter, Charles jefferson, Max
Hall and Arman Hussain. Other
guests unable to attend were Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Moore, Mrs. Mary
Cyrus, Miss Carmen Williams, Carl
Carter and Rayden Finney.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Mrs. Helen Underwood
Returns From Visit
To Tuskeoee. Ala.

Mrs. Helen M. Underwood, 1912
Clinton Av., returned home Satur-
day from Tuskegee, Institute,
Ala, where she spent a fort
night visiting her niece and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Nc
gladden. and children.
Mrs. Underwood was the re-
cipient Of many social courtesies
during her stay. Mrs. McCadden
entertained more than so matrons
Of Tusl1egee Institute at tea in
honor of her guest. Assisting Mrs.
McCadden were Mines. Thomas
Campbell Jr., Curtis Hunt, Harold
Webb and Louis Ballard.
Mrs. McCadden received her
guests in. a blue organza gown and
Mrs. Underwood was lovely In
white brocade accessorized with
blue shoes and blue jewelry.
An artistic arrangement Of pink
snapdragons was the centerpiece
for the serving table covered with
an antique lace cloth and adorned
with. silver tea services.
Other courtesies extended in
cluded luncheon guest Of Mrs. Eu-
gene Dibble Jr. and Miss Eliza
beth M. Cobb in the private dining
room of Dorothy Hall on the cam
pus Of Tuskegee Institute and Mrs.
Curtis l. Franklin, chief dietian
at v. A. Hospital entertained
Mrs. Underwood at a special lun-
cheon in the hospital dining room.
She was guest Of DR.. c. c. Allen
on a sightseeing tour Of places Of
interest in Columbus, Ca, and
luncheon at TT. Benning, Ca, the
largest infantry training camp in
America. She was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. McCadden and children
on a motor trip to Atlanta, Ca,
where they spent the day and en-
route they stopped at the Little
White House at Warm Springs,
Ca. She was also presented with
many gifts by friends.
While in Tuskegee, Mrs. Under
wood attended commencement ex-
ercises at Tuskegee Institute where
she heard DR.. Martin Luther King
and DR.. Charles Wesley speak.
Mrs. McCadden, the former Miss
Marianne C. Carter a Minneapolis
native, is the niece Of Mrs. Under
wood and Mrs. A. A. Lee, both of
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Underwood returned home
with many fond memories and a
long list of new friendships made
on her first trip south. .-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

out IN decorations when Mrs.
Arthur Register, 1900 Portland Av.,
was hostess to the Octette Bridge
Club on Saturday afternoon, June
4. Miniature Japanese umbrellas
were the center Of attraction for
the delectable spring menu served
by the hostess. Following lunch,
the group enjoyed several rounds
Of bridge with club prizes for high
scores awarded to Mines. Ashby
GaslSins, Richard Stokes and Louis
Moore. Guest prizes were captured
by Mrs Cornelius Mobiley first
and Mrs. Norman Howell second.
Other guests Of the hostess were
Mines. Leroy Lazenberry, Lorenzo
Williams and Barbara Cyrus. The
next meeting, the last until Septem-
Der, will be at the home Of Mrs.
Richard Stokes, 400 18th Av. s.,
on Saturday, July 2.
Out or Hospital: Mrs. Alene
Martin, $3.50 Fourth Av. s., is max
ing good recovery from eye sur
gerry and In now home from Swed-
iSh hospital The operation has
been pronounced a success.
Back Home; Back home from
vacation are Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Burns Of 1913 Fourth Av. s., who
visited friends and relatives in
Cedar Rapids, Burlington, Center
vile and Des Moines, Ia. The vac
ationers report a wonderful time
was had in all places visited renew
ing old acquaintance.
Couples Club: Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther T. Prince were club prize
winners when the Couples Club
met Saturday night at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar H. Newman,
1929 Fifth Av. s. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Murray were guests Of the
hosts and were given a prize. Az
ter bridge the group enjoyed q
tasty lunch and spent the remand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BTRTHDAYs

June 10 - Christine Field, s54
Bryant Az. N; Steven Hammonds,
925 Humboldt Av. NJ; Roxanne
Givens. 424S Third Av. s.
June 11--Mrs. Rose McMoore,
416 Z. 25th st.; Mrs. Christine
Carr, 1851 Second Av. s.; Jetson
Lawrence Scott, 3445 Third Av.
s.; Mrs. M. Franklin, sos Aldrich
Av. N; Renee jackson, 90 Bry-
ant Av. NJ, Grover Ingram, 4528
Fifth Av s.; Mrs. Viola Madden,
1887 Fifth Av. s.; Charles Curry
Jr., 1885 Fifth Av. s.; Luther
Torrance Prince III, 4441 Fifth
Av. s.; Mr., Prentice L. Gary ST.,
3433 Third Av. s.
June 12-Mrs. Ernestine Dam
forth, $3.50 Clinton Av.; Charles
Farr Nichols Jr., 1912 Laleview
Av. N.
June 13--Mrs. Beatrice Partee.
331 q. 37th St; Mrs. Frank Brown,
701 Fifth St. N; Miss Ruby Jack
son, SIT Bryant Av. N.
June Mrs. Ann Dahl, 4745
Grand Av.; Mrs. william Spivey,
1909 Fifth Av. S.
June 15--Max Hechter, 2017
Oliver Av. NJ; Mrs. Lettia Mae
Smith, 3s46 Fourth Av. s.; A. N.
Anderson, 4052 Chicago Av.; VII.
liam warder, 413S Third Av. s.;
Palmer jackson, S70s Fourth Av.
IS.
June 16-Robert Chatham, 371s
Stevens Av.; June Jacobs, S442
11th Av. 8.
June 17-Thomas 8. Green, 1927
Minnehaha Av.; Mr.. Theodore
Dean, 2745 Clinton Av.; Mrs. Emil
Moses, Aba Third Av. s.; Mr..
Ben Burton, 1904 Oakland Av.;
Wendell L. Watson, 3236 Fourth
AV. s,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

niger officers.'
The leadership Of the Citizens
Councils comes from the Chambers
Of Commerce, the landowners, the
businessmen. This is partly an eco
nomic war for them. They need
cheap labor - which means Ne
groes; any time there's a threat
of an increase in Industrial wages,
there's a threat to their labor
supply. Some Of the leaders Of the
Citizens Council in Montgomery
are contractors who wouldn't work
a union man on a job. Most al
their labor is Negroes"
When asked IL the propaganda
of the Citizens Councils had made
organizing more difficult, the I'M
ion leader said, "Oh, Christ, yes.
In fact, 1t makes 1t more difficult
to hold what you have"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

The production was highly enjoyed
by those present and the young
sters were highly applauded for
their artistry displayed.
TOute Bon Amies: Mrs. Eva
Neal, 1887 Sherburne Av., was
hostess to the Toute Bon Amies
Club at its social meeting on Fri
day evening, June 3. Three new
members, the Mines. Frank Con-
ners, Henry johnson and Jessie
Shepard were welcomed into MEM
bership. Games were the diversion
Of the evening with prizes to the
winners. After games, the hostess
served an appetizing lunch during
the social hour. The next meeting
will be Friday, July 1, with Mrs.
William Hanna hostess at her
home, $40 N. Western Av. Mrs.
Nellie Francis, houseguest Of the
hostess, was q guest.
Family Guests: Mrs. =. d. Nc
Cracker, S62 AIbermarle St IL
entertaining special guests In her
home for the next few weeks.
Her daughter, Mrs. James H. Nc
Gee and children, Elizabeth Anne
and Frances Elaine Of Dayton, o.,
arrived for a visit and win be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
MECHANIC ARTS CLASS
I94S HOLDS REUNION

Mechanic Arts High School Class
Of 1915 il holding their 18th year
class reunion Saturday evening,
June IS, in the Main Ballroom Of
the st. Paul Hotel.
A gala evening Is planned with
many surprises. The refreshments
hour starts at Z pm. Dinner win
be served promptly at 8 pm.
After dinner, music for dancing
win be provided by Rod Aaberg
and his fine orchestra Tickets are
available from Norma Biagi Mos
err, 1870 Conway st., ST, Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Sterling Clubs
Annual Summer
Formal Nav %

The annual summer formal of
the Sterling Club held Saturday
night, May %, in the main ball
room Of the Hotel Lowry was an
enjoyable occasion, IL the gayety
Of the capacity crowd was an in
dication.
A happy crowd Of the social
elect gathered at the tables sur
rounding the spacious dance floor
and enjoyed themselves from the
opening strains played by the
William Helm orchestra at $3.50
pm. until the aggregation played
Home Sweet Home" at 1870 am.
Among the Sterling Club guests
who were registered at the affair
And those noted in the gay
crowd were: Messrs. and Mines.
THEODORE Allen, Jessie Bell, James
Bradford, Harry Brown, Albert
Bantam, Tommy Braddock, James
Crowder, James Claridy, Carl Clai-
bourne, Talmadge Carey, Marvin
Crawford, Paul Curry, Burie Car
michael, W. A. Cartwright, Victor
Galloway, Leonard Davis, Ernest
Green, Mark Gibbs, Hiram Gibbs,
D. Jalma GARNER, Ralph Green,
william Gardner, Arthur Hedge,
James Gibbs, Ralph Graham, Col
eridge Hendon, Garnet Harris,
Arthur Herring, Charles Hargraves,
William Hoffman, Ronald Judy,
George Howard, Edward Jackson,
Ralph Jones, Leroy Lazenberry,
James Lawson, Tony Mazingo, ].
Miller, l. Meyers, Albert McFar-
land, James Martin, Oscar New
man, Charles Noble, Cleveland
Ray, L. r. Riess, Manley Rhodes,
ST., Manley Rhodes, Jr., Godfrey
Rawlings, Robert Shoffner, Huron
Shelton, o. B. williams, Floyd
Wade, John williams, Martin We'd
dington and J. T. Wardlaw.
Also Mines. Lillian Balenger,
Annis Clark, Earline Galloway,
Bernadine Foster, Charline Hall,
Lettie Hall, Georgia Moorehead,
Laura Moore, Bette Brewin, Ed
dress Pidgeon, Cecil Mccoy, Gloria
Wright.
Also Messrs. Chester Oden, Rob
ert Able, Russell Balenger, Roy
Bowies, and others.
Percy Hughes is president Of the
Sterling club and Theodore Hat
cher Is chairman Of the board Of
directors. other officers are:
George Butler, secretary, Clarence
Roper, treasurer.
James Schuck Is chairman Of the
entertainment which planned the
annual summer dancing party.
Members Of the Sterling Club
board Of directors are: Stephen
L. Maxwell, Lafayette Fields,
woodford Mills, Joseph Sykes,
Ralph Ward, Percy Dawson, DR..
J, w. Crump and Royal Gooden-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Red spider is a hot-weather
pest which win persist until cold
weather in the fall If it is not con-
trolled. Red spider is nearly mic
roscopic, but it can be seen on a
sheet of white paper II the foliage
is tapped gently over it symp-
toms Of red spider may actually
lead the gardener to fertilize and
water. whiting, which might in
dicate lack Of water, and yellow
ing, which may indicate need for
nitrogen fertilizer, are often typ
ical symptoms. A russeting on the
lower side Of the leaves Is another
symptom. Red spider can be con-
trolled with a spray Of Aramite,
Ovex, Dimite or malathion.