davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
RlCE is STAFF OF LIFE
FOR A BILLION PEOPLE

More rice is grown in ahe
weird than wheat. And rice con-
sumption Is increasing for a num-
per ca reasons, points out DR.. Raw
mond E. Crist of the University
OF Florida. Rice can be crown on
poorer land than other crops. as
witness Cuba where soils nre-
VouSly thought too poor 10 Guilt
waite have been producing rice in
abundance for more than a dec
aoe. Few pests and serious di-
SeaSeS bother rice, DIR. Crist saws
Inc grain is a concentrated form
on inexpensive Galleries that keens
Well and can easily be shipped.
hlce IS the staff of life for more
lnan a billion people, MANY. of
course, IN the Orient. But even
IN the u. S. not considered a
~rlce-eatI,g country - annual pro-
ducuon has tripled in the last 90
years, to nearly three million tons.
Part time sports activity is a
possibility for youths with a
chronic or acute physical condi-
ton, says DR.. Hsbert E. Griswcld
Jr. OF Portland, Ore. DIR. Girls
void urges team physicians and
coaches to seek out these BOYS
@nd make them into specialist
such as pinch hitters in baseball
or punterS and place kickers in
6oooOal. LIFE PROCESSES in
individual cells are being slowed
down by University Of Chicago
scientists. Like a S.Cw-motiC,l
movie, The technique permits q
more penetrating look at the ac-
ton Of the vital processes.
Caverns are proving to be eco
nornical vessels" for the storage
OF gases. So economical, in fact
tina. enc large oil company dug
the largest cave in history to be
heWn out of solid granite. Blu.
before prcpane gas could be StOr.
ed In the huge 2.2-milliOn cubic
foot underground receptacle il
Pennsylvania, the atmosphere haC
to be made safe. To remove ex.
ploSiOn hazard, Cardox pumped il
liz tons Of carbon diOxide, dis.
placing enough Of the air SO tina.
the propane could be safely in
jected. This is believed to be tn,
worlds largest "purging" job
A Sterile Atmosphere for Surger!
in the tropics is promised with
new balloon technique develope,
at the Stamford University Schoc
of Medicine. A balloon Of trans
parent plastic is fastened to TIT
patients skin with sterile glue
The surgeon slips his arms thrl
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY March IA. 1888

the double quartet singing THE
Lord Is My Shepherd"
Norma Jean Friberg, the only
granddaughter, had charge of the
guest book. Mrs. Roy Farr served
the hcuored guest table. Mrs.
Wayne Knote and Mrs. Richard
Dacus Of Sidney poured. Many
lovely gifts and cards were re-
ceived from friends and relatives
far and near.
MI. and Mrs. Followwill were
married February 16, 1912 N Gin
cinnatti, Iowa. They moved to
Brockton, Montana December 81,
1916, and later homesteaded in
the Enid vicinity in 1920. They
moved to Fairview in 1914 where
hey now reside. Their time is
now occupied by caring for elder
~ people in their home.
J They are the parents Of two
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

l Were Young Addie" and Put
On Your Old Gray Bonnet, the
latter being acted out by Marilyn
Marlin and Bobby DsnielSon.
Linda Danielson and Joan SAILS
bury accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Glen DanielScn sang when
You Wore A Tulip" Gordon FRI
berg, grandson OF the honored
couple read a special 50th We'd
ding Anniversary poem.
A history of the people written
and compiled by Eva Narimore,
uld a special tribute to the hon
ored couple written by Art Mari
more WIS read by Clifford Fri
berg, o in law of the honored
guests. Richard Dacus, a minister
of The Church Of Christ of Sidney,
spoke words of extortation COM
men5ing the honored guests On
thsir righteous living and used
their lives as a proper example
for the young couples of today to
f. How. The program closed with
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
ROBERT
EARLY DAY RESIDENTS
HAVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY

Approximately 100 friends and
relatives were presen. to honor
the Followwills on their Golden
Wedding Anniversary February 18
at the Liens Club Hall in Fair
view. The hall was beautifully
decorated in pink. white, and gold
for the cccasi-n. Mrs. Donald Mar
tin baked, decora ed and cut the
beautiful five-tier wedding cake:
Seated at the table with the hon
ored couple were a sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Dan
ielson. Wayne Knote presided as
Master Of Ceremonies.
Mrs. Bob Rattan opened the
program with two piano solos,
Silver Threads AIMING The Cold
and Il Love You Truly" This
wa followed by a mixed double
quartet consisting Of nieces and
nephews singing when You And
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Weather Cause For
State Unemployment
Claims To Increase

Snow and cold weather cost
jobs in construction and lumber
ing industries las. week, reversing
the dOwntrend in Unemployment
claims Of the past month.
NUCC Chairman Edgar H. Refer
reported that weather-caused lay
Gifts 81 these two industries were
chiefly responsible for a claim in
crease Of 500 bringing the total
to 13,455. The claim count this
year, however, is 6,O95 below the
comparable week last year, Reedsr
added.
A total of 10,327 persons acsual-
" received benefit checks from
the Mcntara Trust Fund last
week. The rest were in a non
Payment status.
Another GA unemployed feder-
al civilian workers and ex-ser-
vicemen were paid entirely from
federal funds.
One-fifth Of the claims were
filed by jobless women.
Claim filing ended for III per
sons who certified to their final
payment. Included were % at
Butte, 26 at Billings, II at Great
Falls, and IA at Kalispell.
Outdoor construction was at q
near S.andStill in all areas last
week, Reeder reported. Great Fal S
and Helena were hardest hit and
accounted for mere than half OF
last weeks statewide claim in
crease. Ninety-five percent Of tbs
222 claim rise at Greet Falls was
attributed to construction layOafs.
Construction and lumber industry
laycLs split the increase in the
Helena area. Interstate HIGHWAY
projec.s were closed in the H ls1a,
Bozeman, Livingston, and Miles
City areas.
Reports Of more numbering and
logging laycflS came from Kali
spell, Livingston, and MiSSOula as
a result of road conditions and
load limits. The picture was diff
ferent at Thompson Falls wllere
some logging crews recalled, and
one shift. was added at the plan
ming department. of a local saw
mill.
Oil field employment was down
at Cut Bank and Glendive. A
new well in the Tule Creek field
accounted for renewed activity ii
the Wolf Point area.
Some positive forces were al
work despite the weather. Forty
five Smeltermen were recalled &c
employment at Anaconda. There
was moderate hiring at the Grea-
Falls smelter. White collar hirin.
was coed at Great Fails where
~ professional, sales, and clerica
workers were hired during tn,
week. Good job opportunities il
these claSSfications were also evi
dent at Helena, Billings and Mis-
LULA.
Claims were higher at: Grea
Falls, up 222 to 1913; Helena, u,
1872 TO sos; MiSSoula, up 1873 t
995; Livingston, up So to 485
haESpel up 80 TO 1,179; Dillor
, Up q to 176; Havre, UP % I
: AIS; Cut Bank, up 20, to 287; Lew
iJ.own, up 10 to 3l0;LJDJy, up /
= 10 293; Bozeman, up 10 to so;
Glendive, UP TO 8 TO 235; Mile
City, 387 and Poison, 324, up
each; and Sidney, up 4 to 279.
Claim declines came from
Thompson Falls, down IL to 38i
Shelby, down II TO 252; Wo
Point, down 9 to 1893; Glasgow
Gown 8 TO 450; Billings down
10 2,l82; BslJte, down 2 TO SO,
and Hamilton, down l to 282.
Anaconda, with 268 claimant
reported no change.
The ABOVE totals do not incluc
1896 claimants under the ten
porary federal extended bened
program, up "a from the pris
week after 81 exhaustionS.
-
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
EtiiSF 2TdPzos#
HEE@ @AIAbb1

the sides of the inflated bag to do
the operation.
That Unnerving spectacle, small
boy with violin, soon may be less
Of a trial TO captive audiences if
a University Of Nebraska project
meets with success. It's the use of
multiple-expcSure, high speed
photographs to show Johnny ex-
actly what harpens when the in
strument is played correctly.
Texts illustrated by the photos
will help, the Schcol says, though
they won't turn a tin ear to gold.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

children, Rella Friberg of Fair
view, and one son Lloyd OF Sc
attic, Washington, who with his
wife Ruby were unable TO attend
this celebration. They have three
grandchildren, Ronald, Norma
Jean, and Gordon Friberg.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Larson of
Mandan, n. Oak, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Karen to Richard Syvrud of Man
dan. The W dding dste mas been
set for August II.
Miss Larson is music instructor
n the Sidney grade schOCl this
year and Mr.. Syvrud is employed
ait the state capital in Bismarck.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

Now there's a Dodge In every size.
While they differ In size, power, ap-
pointments and price, they have a LOT
In common, too. Rustprcofed body.
Low-friction steering. Torsion-Aire
ride. $4,000 miles between grease jobs.
BIG DODGE CUSTOM $50. This Is
the big me-. Almost 18 feet long. 122v
wheeIhase. Seats are chair-high. A
mighty 361 GU. In. vs. belts out 265
horsepower. It's big, all right. Custom
made for the big car man.
NEW SIZE DODGE DART. Sized
right In the middle Of the big and little.
Two feet shorter than Americas long
est car; two feet bigger than the small
est. You get maneuyerabiIity and room,
economy and performance. The stand
ard six engine Is the most powerful
going. The standard v8 beats anything
near Darts price.
COMPACT DODGE LANCER. Car
Life magazine calls Lancer Americas
best handling compact. You'll call II
Americas quickest when you Try the
zing Of its standard 10 Gu. in. 6. So II
you want a compact that does more
than save gas, Lancer's your answer.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
Whot About Poll Tax?

(Reprlnted From The Franklin Advocate
| see by the papers that Congress is
going to do away with the poll tax.
Well, | guess it's just wonder that
they let it stand as long as they have.
Robert Kennedy and his Free Thinkers
have been fighting it too long and hard.
You know, | think those folks up in
Washington have the wrong idea about
the poll tax. | don't think it was put on
the books to keep anybody from doing
anything | think it was set up to make
sure we all get qualified to do what we
want to do.
Now take this voting dispute you've
been hearing for years Liberals will tell
YOU everv man was born with the right
TO vote. faint so. A man is born with
the right TO BECOME QUALIFIED
to vote. Nothing more. And if he can't
quite measure up, well that's touch. But
you gotta have some STOPPING place
for the good of the country.
A man needs to be able to do certain
thinos before he becomes voter. He
needs TO be a certain aoe. You wouldn'+
wont to let child trv RI nome vonr
President for the nevt four wears feI-
low needs to hove some 1,n1erc+o-,1:-r
th"t'c whore ;r+eroret;-r RE Cnre+;+,,
tio, cor,ec IN Wow -,,o, m Lnovy
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Press Freedom Threatened

Are certain government agencies, in
certain instances, attempting to prevent
or to limit legitimate expressions of opin-
ION on controversial questions?
hat is not an idle question. For in
stance:
For some years the Internal Revenue
Service has imposed ruling to the effect
that advertising supporting or opposing
prospective legislation is not legitimate
business expense, and, therefore, its cost
cannot be included in business overhead
for tax purposes. This is true even when
the advertising concerns matter of
life-or-death to the enterprise or indus
try placing it. A prime example is the
taxpaying electric utility industry which,
in the interest of survival, must oppose
the federal tax-exenpt socialized power
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13

projects which are promoted with tax
money. The ruling says it is alright for
concern to use advertising in an attempt
to sell its product or service and list it
as business expense, but that it can't do so
II the advertising concerns its very life,
except at heavy tax penalty.
his matter caused the Glasgow, Mon
tana, Courier, to say :" ;. the question
which we think is important to all of us
is whether private enterprise can be pre-
vented by the government from publiciz-
ing and fighting for its own interests :.
Has our freedom deteriorated to the
point where private business must ans
wer to the government for defending its
own interests ;. 20 And that is really
big and vital question.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13

little bit about what he's voting for
Mississippi has something else added to
its list of qualifications. Something that
makes the Liberals see red A voter must
be of good moral character. The Liberals
say one man can't judge another they
argue that this clause is just stuck in SO a
man can get even with his neighbor and
keep him from voting
There's more reason to it than that.
It's the only way to keep folks from vot-
ing who don't have the best interest of
their community and country at heart.
Nobodv's gonna keep man from vot-
ing if he isn't stirring up strife or stealing
or spreading un-American beliefs. By
the same token anv fellow who does
these things wouldn't have any business
voting, ANYHOW.
First. Congress takes away the poll
tax. Then comes the Interpretation of
the Constitution, then the age limit, then
the time of residence, then the moral
clause. Pretty soon the gate is open and
everybody Communists, teenagers. and
agitators ger to choose our leaders.
Somehow. 7 don't fancy living under
men chosen nv This "Free' method Han
ho7ord u-o,,ld he a he++er word for it.
Hon-ha7ord and dangerous
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
Cancer Volunteers
To Hear Speech

cutive director for the divi-
sion. Her subject, Cancer Of
the Breast" will be illustrated
by a 20 minute film diStri-
buted by the American Can
Ger Society on "BreaSt Self
Examination which demon
strates detection methods re-
commended by physicians for
women.
Cancer of the Colon and
Rectum' will be tIle topic
handled by DR.. Richard H.
Clark, Harrisburg surgeon.
His talk will be followed by
a presentation of Life Story
an ASC film which tells the
true story of a man whose
cancer was cured as the re-
suit of an annual health check
up ana prompt treatment fol-
lowing early detection of a
malignancy.
DR.. CALENDARS address en-
titled, Uterine Cancer" will
Time and Two Women" the
ACS distributed film which Of
fers a direct and moving pre-
sentation of cancer of the
uterus and cytology emphasiz-
ing the durability of this dis
ease.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
Y-Teen Retreat
Held Last Week

On Tuesday, August %, the
Holmes County State Park
was the scene of the annual
Durant Y-Teen Retreat. Nine
members of the cabinet were
present to plan the years
programs. They were Martha
McNeer, president; Vicky
Vaughn, vice president; Pat
tie Nabors, secretary; Shirley
Prichard, treasurer; Nancy
Guion, finance chairman; Ly-
nm Alexander, social chair
man; Ann Jackson, publicity
chairman; Marilyn Smith and
10 Browning, music chairman.
Miss Rachel Winters, sponsor;
and Mrs. James Bowie, special
guest, were also present.
The girls enjoyed a picnic
lunch at noon.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
Durant FILA
Holds Retreat

The Durant chapter of the
Future Homemakers of Anne
RIGA held its annual retreat at
the Holmes County State Park
August 27 to plan the years
programs. Ann Jackson, pre-
sident, presided over the meet
ing. Other cabinet members
present were Nancy Guion,
Carolyn Browning, Mary Lou
Horn, Vicky Vaughn, Linda
Truitt, Judy Englemann, Shir-
ley Prichard, and Jean Kille-
brew. Mrs. Jack Hague, spon-
sor, was also present.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed
: at noon.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13
EDITORIAL PAGE
Wezre, County HERALD
EDITORIAL PAGE


mississippi Entered
@ the Act Congress March
counties per year. $500; six months elsewhere
J.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1962-09-13

JACKSON Mississippi's
cancer fighting volunteers
will be provided firsthand in
formation on three major
sites of the dread disease by
speakers at the September
10th annual meeting Of the
Mississippi Division.
Their talks, scheduled dur
ing sessions planned at the
King Edward Hotel, will con-
Germ cancer of the breast,
uterus, and colon and rec
tum. Speakers appearing will
be DR.. Albert l.. Meena, clint
cal instructor in surgery at
the University Medical Center;
DR.. Warren N. Bell, head of
the Department of Clinical
Laboratory Sciences at the
University Medical Center;
DR.. Claude G. Calendar,
Jackson obstetrician and gy-
necologist and DR.. Richard
II. Clark, Jr., Hattiesburg sur
geon.
Session Opens
Presiding for the opening
session beginning at $50 a.
m, Thursday will be DR.. For
rest G. Bradley, Jackson path
ologist who is serving as pre-
sident of the Mississippi Diyi-
sion of ACS.
DR.. Menna's address will
follow brief opening remarks
by Miss Lucille Russ. exc
Evening star., 1962-05-24

-, $50 !
f0N
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

Of Richmond. were week end
guests Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Keeling.
Mrs. Zillah n. ahafer and Mr..
and Mrs. 81. 81. Hammer. Jr., at.
tended 2 tea on Sunday after
noon ct Mr.. and Mrs. william
Lawson's In SAKE. It vas In
honor a Miss Dorothy Luellen
Sours. Of Altavista. who viii be
married to Hunter Watson. Of
Darlington Heights. Saturday
Nov. "A. Mr.. and Mrs. g. o. Pet
tus. Jr., also attended.
J. B. Armentrout. of Rich
mond, was an overnight guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Owen,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boice Ware and
daughter. Wendy. visite d his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Bibb. Jr.. this week end in
Lynchburg. Mrs. Ware also at
tended the annual Guidance Con-
ference sponsored by the Uni
versity Of Virginia on Saturday
Guests last Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Hawthorne were his
brother. sister-in-law, and sister,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

Recent week end guests in the
Tom and Jerry Hudgins home
included Misses Pattie Hudgins
and Virginia Profit. Of the John
ston-Willis School Of Nursing,
and Miss Eva Hudgins, all Of
Richmond.
Mrs. Richard Bryant was host
ess to the WINS Of Mt. Zion
Church at her home for the No
vember meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Smith and
daughters, Jackie and Valerie,
of Glen Allen, were week end
guests of relatives here. They
had supper Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Percy and
stayed until Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Anderson in
Glendale. They spent some time
with Mrs. Smiths father. A. H.
Martin, who has been confined
to bed over two months.
Mrs. r. B. Anderson spent
some time recently in Florence.
S. c. She also visited her borth-
er-in-law's family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Anderson, in Null n S,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

Mrs. L. W. Roberts, at Brock
Springs" Ashland, this week end
and also visited Mrs. Pettus at
Johnston Willis Hospital, Rich
mond.
Mrs. Bessie B. Wilson, of Bon
Air, arrived here last Thursday
for a week. visit.
Senior Plays Last Game
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mason
and sons, Bill and Jerry, and
Miss Faith Vassar, Of Charlotte
Court House. attended the Elon
College Frederick College foot
ball game Saturday evening at
Portsmouth. Burl Clements, a
native of Charlotte county and
full back for the Elon team, is
the son-in-laW of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason. This was Clements last
collegiage football game. All of
them were overnight guests of
Mrs. Mason's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Viii
born, of Portsmouth.
Miss Alice Pearson, of Rich
mond, visited her father and
stepmother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Pearson, for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Hawkins
left Friday to visit their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Hawkins, in Chincoteague
for several weeks.
Mrs. l.. K. Gregory moved
Saturday from the brick house
on Church street belonging to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Mccall, of
Altavista, to the house on Route
$50 belonging to Mrs. F.. M. Per
due. of Richmond.
/ Miss Betty H. Upton accompa-
MED her sister. Mrs. S. R. Pugh,
Jr.. and sons, Rick and Scott
Pugh, Of Gloucester, to visit
Mrs. j. E. Foster and sons.
Brent and Scott, in Matthews
last Wednesday. Mrs. Foster is
the former Miss Jean Cults, of
this city.
/ Mrs. H. M. Ferguson, of Ken
bridge, was a Sunday guest of
her brother-in-laW and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hawthorne.
Mrs. J. c. Priddy visited her
sister, Mrs. Julia H. Arvin, in
Lynchburg this week end. On
Sunday. Mrs. Arvin had a large
gathering for family dinner
/ party
Randolph L. Duffer underwent
tests at the University of Vir-
ginia Hospital. early this week.
Kennedys Move
! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kennedy
and children. of Abilene. moved
into the upstairs apartment of
the house on Church street be-
longing to j. D. Vaughan and j.
H. Hammer.
! Miss Cassandra Wilkes joined
party for a trip to Williams
burg. Saturday.
! MIR. and Mrs. Jud Conifix. Jr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

S. c.
Miss Audrey Bryant, who is
employed at Crippled Children's
Hospital. Richmond. spent two
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bryant.
Miss Bessie Anderson, Of Rich.
mond. and Mrs. Dick Fippen. Of
Columbia, called to see Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Hudgins last Satur-
day.
H. B. Anderson has been quite
Ill at his home here. Among his
recent visitors were his nephew
Shirley Anderson. and Bill Will
kerson, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Fisher. of
Mineral. visited the c. w. Caves
at Social Hail. Saturday. Mrs,
w. M. Patterson and Miss JAMIE
Patterson, of New Canton. visit
ed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pendle-
ton and children, Of Winston
Salem. N. c., were recent week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davidson.
Mrs. Richard Bryant was 6
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

Lynchburg, will present pulpit
furniture to the church. Colonel
Jesse M. johnson. Of Richmond
brother Of DR.. johnson. will
give the dedicatory address. The
furniture recently installed in
the church is q memorial. given
by the johnson brothers, former
sons Of this church, and their
wives. The Rev. j. r. Hodges,
pastor, joins the members in ex.
tending a cordial welcome to
this service.
Spending the week end recent
ly with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Norman
Putney were Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. StinSon and sons, John and
AShby. Of Richmond, and Mr..
and Mrs. R. Curtis Boatwirght,
Of Colonial Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cave. &C.
c"rnan'ad bv their son, Paul, Of
Farmville, attended the funeral
OF MIR. caves mother, Mrs. D.
H. Parlette, in Luray, last
Wednesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hawthorne
and Mrs. Charles Walker, all Of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Crowder. of
GAINESVILLE. were guests on Sum
day Of her parents, Mr.. an d
Mrs. w. c. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Berry
and children, Sandra and jim
my, Of Richmond, visited Mrs.
Berry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Newton, last Sunday.
Those attending the 5Oth wed
ding anniversary celebration for
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Walker in
Phenix included Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. DuVall and children, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Duffer and Mrs.
F. p. OuVall,