davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
VOTERS COTO POLLS TUESDI
Italy Clashes With Britain in Africa
Cast Your Vote!
AN EDITORIAL

In every Incorporated town in Imperial Valley Tues
day. registered voters will cast ballots for city council
and other municipal officers. Because government
good bad in direct ratio to the interest taken in
by those whom it affects most drectlythe voters-it
good business policy for every eligible person in the
valley to cast his vote at the municipal polls Tuesday
The elections will choose those in whose hands
to be placed the business of running city government
No resident of any town is immune from the decisions
made by these officers. No resident complain of
what they do unless he ALSO has discharged the oblga
tion placed upon him-the obligation to vote.
Imperial Valley is community of progress The
progress it should make in the next few years will dim
anything in the past and each town in the valley should
keep pace Without progressive farsighed officers,
town keep abreast of the times 1t is the duty
of the voters to choose such officers-and it is good
business for them to do
Go to the Polls Tuesday Do your part to assure
the proper regulation of your city. Vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
OF WORKS FUNDS
URGE EARMARKING BIG PART

WASHINGTON. April 49, W.P)-
House advocates of a S700,000,000
public works appropriation decided
today to petition President RooSe-
velt for earmarking almost half of
the 1,500000,000 work relief fund
he is asking of congress.
Ten leaders of the block, favor
ing turning over almost half of the
relief appropriation Secretary of In
terror Harold l.. Eickes, and opposed
to part of WPA Administrator Harry
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13

the Maritime Federation OF the
Pacific which voted to boycott"
the liner it claims is unfair to
organized labor"
No untoWard incident marrcd the
two-hour stopover the intercoaStal
liner made here.
Approximately 200 pickets were
lined up at the dock when the big
vessel put into port.
Although aware of the futility
of the action, Grace line officials
went through the motion of asking
for 100 longshoremen TO unload ap-
proximately 1900 tons OF freight.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13

Hopkins program, named commit
tee to circulate the petition among
house members.
Meanwhile, a delegation from the
workers alliance went before the
house appropriations sub-commit-
tee working on the relief bill and
urged that Hopkins be removed as
relief dictator. They suggested
a board, with workers represented
be named to supervise the program
The public works bloc under to-
days agreement, will work under
a committee Of Is house members,
representing each of the Is PWA
zones
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
EXTRA WILL
TELL VOTERS
OF ELECTION

Who will direct El CentrO's
city government?
The question will be answered
by the voters themselves Tues
day-but Eel Centre as whole
will have only one sure means
of knowing who has been elect
ed. Ii will be told ty its news
papers-as soon as the votes
have been counted.
The Post-Press staffs will
combine to give Ell Centre the
election returns within a few
minutes after the last vote is
counted.
Watch for the Election Extra.
Make sure you get one by
teIephOning 300 and ordering
an extra sent to your home.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
PEA PICKERS
WIN VICTORY
OVER WAGES

STOCKTON, Cal, April l3. U.R)
Victory for pea pickers, who
threatened to strike unless the
growers paid them one cent a
pound, was reported here today.
Growers were said to have met
the wage demands and IA cars
of peas were picked and shipped
from Tracy yesterday The oper-
ators originally offered 20 cents for
each 30-pound hamper. Later they
offered a compromise of 25 cents,
but finally they agreed to pay the
one cent a pound demanded by the
1,400 transient pickers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
GRAND MASTER
LOOKS IN ON
VALLEY LODGES

Earl Warren, grand master of
the Masons of California, spent
the weekend in the valley inspect
ing the local Masonic ladges and
enjoying a trip about the valley.
Saturday night reception was
given in his hoiIor at the Masonic
temple, rs valley MasonS attend
ing. The reception was preceded
by banquet at the Planters ho-
tel. Sunday morning Warren was
guest of honor at a breakfast at
the Barbara Worth hotel. attended
by 20 local MaSonS. Warren is
district attorney for Alameda
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13

,oulder Dam, there is prima facie
violence of collision. No person
S so naive as to believe that this
IS coincidence Or even friendly
collaboration.
II would like to reject all of
these bids, but to do so would en-
tail advertisement of bids and
long. delay. The Government
needs the cable for the first bat
terry of generators. The City of
Los Angeles is desirious of obtain
Continued on Page 8; Col, 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
u. S. OFFICIAL
VISITS VALLEY

A. c. Dillman, representative OF
the u. S. department Of agricul-
ture, is spending several days in
the valley in flax Investigation and
development work.
He spent Monday morning sur
veyinG valley fields in company
with Alan Scott of the Meloland
Experiment station.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
SHIP FORCED ON
BY LABOR BAN

SAN PEDRO, Cal. April 13. W.R)
The grace liner Santa Rosa,
pausins only long enough TO un-
load part of her passengers and
encounter a strong picket line, sail
cd for San Francisco at 1920 am.
today.
Rebuffcd in a routine move to
unload her cargo, the Santa Rosa
was ordered to proceed to San
Francisco-and a showdown with
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
SCOUTS WILL
GET AWARDS
AT MEETING

Ell Centro Scouts will receive
awards at the district Court of
Honor meeting Tuesday at 7:45 pm
in Wilson school, Roy Sweeney,
Court of Honor chairman, prcsid-
ing.
Wednesday the Ell Centre dis
trict committee will meet at 7:30
in Scout headquarters at the court
house, DR.. r. C. ClemonS being in
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
MEN IMPRISONED
IN MINE SHAFT

MOOSE RIVER. N. -, April
13. (U.P)-Rescue workers. fight
ing through rock and dirt which
imprisoned three men In an
abandoned mine here reported
TODAY that they believed the men
still were alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13

the successful bidder, was one o.
the 20 concerns which submitted
identical bids of Sill, ,208.75, offer.
ing identical discounts of $556.04
and other credits also identical
sufficient to make the delivered
cost $104 ,484.31 in each instance.
Secretary Ickes said:
when 20 companies in cities
as far apart as Los Angeles, Cali
fornia; Butte. Montana; Denver,
Colorado and Boston, Massachus-
etts, submit identical bids for the
delivery of insulated cable at
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
G -
WY
- AMBLING
IMPORTER
Says
Maybe They're Smart

Maybe They're Smart
Thirteen-count 'em-candidateS
are running for municipal office
in Ell Centre, and not one of them
is a woman. Still, it's RRs bet
that the feminine voice is not
entirely lacking in city doings,
foi every one of the candidates
piS a married man.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
RraYenI Under Fire

A medal of brass is due the Ell
Centre policeman who carried out
the feminine chairman'S orders
Saturday night not to allow ANY
person inside the Veterans Mem
orial Hall for the Palo Verde Ball
until she arrived on the scene.
(And then she went home to drcSsD
Not even the orchestra got into
the hall-and any man knows what
it means to wait for a woman to
dress.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
Statewide Campaign
Under Way to Reduce
Tax Load on Farms
Committee Organized in Imperial County to Aid
In Reducing Leves and Elimination of
Subversve Influences in State

Organization in Imperial county of committee to
cooperate with the California State chamber of
intensified statewide drive to accomplish the dual
purpose of reducing the tax burden farms and bust
and eliminating SubYerSiNc Influences from state
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
Ell Centro's Election
Unmarked by Bitter
Public Campaigning
Observers Overly Careful in Making Predictions
One Candidate H. HI. Tyler, Certain to Win,
He Is Without Opposition

Unmarked by bitter public campaigning stirred only
by the contact method of vote seeking Ell Centro
1886 municipal election drive will be climaxed Tuesday
when candidates for city council five candidates
city clerk and candidate for city treasurer lay
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
IDENTICAL BIDS ON
DAM SUBMITTED

separate offered identical bids the last
cable the Boulder Dam house
arthe from Boulder
The Simplex Massachusetts,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
prOfligal RcturnS--

Ono by one, They're drifting back
TO the Barbara Worth country
Club--the golfers who went to the
southwestern tournament at Tue
son, but it's like the World War.
They don't talk about it. So far
no one has been able to discover
if they really played golf, at least
not from Les Rogers or Tufic Sam
aha.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
h Easter Changelings--

! The Adam Witcher children
went hunting Easter Eggs Sun
day-and came back with a field
mouse. Originality at least!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
Leading the Parade

Another sign of the changing
season is the increase in gasoline
expended along the highway be-
tween Ell Centre and the noun
tains. Paul Blenkiron and the J.
r. Fahs family were among the
leaders in the annual hegira, RR
noted Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
Another Marathon

NUDIHcT WdTdCEOH--
1t was about three months ago
that Jim Carson and Howard
Jones played a round of golf at
the Barbara Worth club, with a
golf ball as the stake. Latest re-
ports indicate that the argument
about who won still was waxing
hot Sunday, with each trying
TO collect the golf ball.
o
Main Street Scene
Two boys skating madly along the
sidewalk, carrying steamer trunk
between them.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
No Bounty, Yet

No Bounty, Yet
The season is on. Ell Centro's
male population is perhaps not
| less well dressed, but it certainly
us less dressed. Yawning closets
judging by the street crowds, have
opened to swallow coats and vests.
NecktieS still rate in some quarters
as a necessary evil but not for
long. Louis Moore is among the
Light Brigade who refuse to give
up-hc's still wearing his coat
or was as this was written.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
THURSTON., FAMOUS
aAa -HIUAAT nUNrE

MAGICIAN, DIES.
MIAMI, Fla, April ~. tU.P)-
Howard Thurston, sc. whose ~
years of stage magic entertain
ed children, adults and kings,
died here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
An Old Friend

John S. Oswalt. Recognize the
name? RR wouldn't but in re-
sponse to a recently written inquiry
he learned that John is the name
behind the u" in that nourishing
signature, j. Sterling Oswalt, Chief
of police, Ell Centro, Calf. Now
how about END. Hatch and J.
Kenneth HickoX.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
Last Minute
Flashes!
GRAIN MEN TO TRY

GRAIN MEN TO TRY
TO POOL CROP
Imperial Valleys present bar
ley and wheat crop will be pool
ed and held until market prices
rise if sufficient signcrs to the
pool can be obtained, Imperial
Valley Grain Growers associa-
tiOn decided.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-13
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butteri Los Angeles 341ae; butter
fat, Imperial valley fob. ranch,
Grade ,, f3lRc; manufacturing milk,
j0ei route gathered cream. 3fc.
l.. A. hay-U. =. Mol. extra leafy,
Si5.OO-f5.5O; 4. =. No. I. Si4.5O, q.
:. No. lcafy. SI1-11.50; 4. =. No. =,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-09

day for an 8-hour day for first class field
labor employed by the Company; wage
of 5octs per day for an 8-honr day for
middle class field labor (men and first class
women) employed by the Company, and
a wage of 40cts per day for an 8-hour day
for second class field labor employed by
the Company.
During the grinding season of the year
1887. the Vii gin Islands Comany will pay
wage of Scots per day for an 8-hour day
for first class field labor employed by
the Company; wage of 68cts per day for
an 8-hour day for middle class field labor
omen and first class women) employed by
the Company, and wage of 55cts per day
for an 8-hour day for second class labor
employed by the Company. In the event
the price of sugar advances the following
schedule of wages will be paid by the Com
pany during the grinding season of the
year 1887:
With sugar quotation of so to 1861
In New York: First Class 80, Middle Class
68, and Second Class S.
With sugur quotation of 1897 to ALI
In New York: First Glass IS, Middle Glass
rs and Second Class 60.
With sugar quotation of 4.12 to 1861
In New York First class 60, Middle Class
70, and Second Class 65.
With sugar quotation of 81 to 46114
in New York: First Class SO, Middle Class
SO, and Second Class 20.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-09
Agreement
July3, 1886

The Virgin Islands Company is a qua
governmental agency, and as such dur
ing the non grinding season of the wear
1886. up until the grinding season of the
year 1887, will pay wage of 6Octs per
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-09

With sugar quotation of 1852 to 1851
in New York. First Glass LOO Middle Glass
88, and Second Class rs.
The Virgin Islands Company agree to
prohibit, and to enforce the prohibition,
on estates under its control, of any So
called boycott against laborers discharged
from any estate under it's control This
shall not be construed to prohibit the dis
charge of unsatisfactory laborers from any
estate or from two or more estates.
Any disputes or controversies arising be-
tween the parties hereto during the term
of this agreement shall be submitted to a
committee consisting of two representatives
of the Virgin Islands Company aid two
representatives of the St. Croix Labor I'm
ion, for settlement. In the event that both
parties are unable to agree, the Governor
of the Virgin Islands shall select a fifth
member of the Committee The Virgin Is
lands Company, the St. Crolx Labor Union
and the Government shall each have one
vote; the majority vote shall rule.
This agreement shall brcome effective
commencing July s, 1886, ana shall remain
in force and effect until the end of the grind
ing season of the year 1887.
Ten (10) days before the expected close
of the grinding season of 1897, 1.-The acsredit
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-09

d. sostar with Edmund Lowe Gloria Stuart Ruth
The Bal Street
and several including GUS AKNHElMS ORCHESTRA
heights of delight
Of
LET THIS GOODBYE" II AMT
SOMEBODY GOOD,'
AVENUE"
Only IN do pcturesfof
You %
Adn,seo
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-09

During last night and this morning we
had welcome showers of rain.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-09
Random Notes

A Philadelphia paper came out 10 black
headlines stretched across it's front page
DIR. d. c. Canegata. V. |. Arrives
Mayor Offers Him Keys of City
Dr. Canegata read it with smile. He
was elected as an alternate delegate to
the Democratic Convention, but he did
not attend the Coventiun. The DIR. sent
his proxy to Mr.. Folmer Andersen. who
did appear in his stead.
Taking it for granted that Mr.. Ander
sen was accorded this recognition. the
honor was nevertheless intended for the
Virgin Islands.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-09

At the meeting of the Colonial Council
yesterday the Appointment of D. Hamil
ton Jackson as Police Judge for Chris.
tiansted and Recorder for St. Croix was
confirmed. The Appointment of Henri
quez McAlLin as assistant to the Record
er was also confirmed.
The Council was then requested to con
firm and did confirm the appointment of
David e. Canegata az Police Judge Tor
Frederiksted.
The siren which sounded at IL O'Clock
today reminded the people that general
trading in shops and stores would cease
at II o'clock Listen for the siren every
Thursday at IL during the early closing
period.
During last night and this morning we
had wplcome shouorc of rim
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-09

With sugar quotation of 4.62 to 1851
in New York: First Glass LOO Middle Glass
88, and Second Class rs.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
Local
Happenings
Phone Number For YOUR News Line
Local <: }. c: {
Phone Number 9

|. Visitors here Tuesday from Bill
lings include Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Shelton.
Alfred Ostrum, Roscoe, tran-
sacted business in Red Lodge last
Saturday.
Mrs. N. Smethurst has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. Amy Morris
of Chicago.
. Rodney Flashman, who has been
employed at Yellowstone Park is
back in Red Lodge.
Miss Beatrice Marino left Sun
day for Oakland, Calf, where she
will spend the winter.
Bob Steele of Edgar has pur-
chased the stock and leased the
.Conoco filling station here.
Mrs. Mayme Slater, Colgate,
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
For YOUR News Line

NlSIG dL CIS MCAI1lSISA% AAOIHe'
Tom Pollard returned today from
Great Falls where he attended tht
state democratic convention.
Mrs. H. RicheI entertained &
group of friends at a bridge-lunch.
con at Richel Lodge Thursday.
Guests of Mrs. N. Smethurst
last week included Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Smethurst of Washington
d. C. 's
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcintyre
have as their guest their daughter
Mrs. Glenn Davis, Mount Vernon
! Wash.
Mrs. Grace Field returned Sun.
day from Great Falls. where she
attended the state democratic con.
| vention.
G. w. O'Connor, Fromberg, state
representative from Carbon county
was visitor in Red Lodge Monday
evening.
Mrs. Emma Suggs entertained
members of the Methodist Ladies
Aid at her home Wednesday af,
ternoon.
Buck Cornelio is back in Rec
Lodge after spending the summer
at Yellowstone Park where he was
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. America Sconfien.
"a left Monday for their home in
Los Angeles following visit here
with relatives. re.
Mrs. Berthe Henley, editor of the
i Midland Review, and Mrs. Don
Moyle, Billings, were callers in Red
Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Heatherly
and daughter, May, have left for
their home in Butte after visit
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Whitehead
and son, Matthew, and grand
daughter, Margaret Thomas, mo-
tored to Roundup Sunday.
The Powell baseball team, un-
defeated thus far this year, gave
the Red Lodge club a severe drub'
bing at Powell Sunday, Is to 8.
Miss Robertine <McAllister re-
turned Saturday evening from St.
Paul, Mimi, where she recently
completed a course at business
college. y
Jim Albrecht and Gordon An
derson, Bridger, were among those
who placed in the recent shoot of
the sixth annual Midland Empire
rifle tournament.
Rev. H. w. Woods and Mrs.
Woods were guests of honor at a
Methodist Church dinner last Mon
day evening. Mr.. Woods has been
transferred to Libby.
Last Friday, Senator Henrik
Shipstead of Minnesota was in
Red Lodge on his way to Yellow
stone Park over the new Red
Lodge Cooke City highway.
James Baxter, Seattle, formerly
of Red Lodge, stopped off here and
visited his grandfather, James Bax-
ter, on his return to Seattle from
New York where he has spent the
past month.
Steers from the Caroline Lock-
hart herd at Dryhead brought the
seasons top prices at the Billings
Livestock Commissions market
last week. Prices quoted We're
from $3.50 to $40.
Word has been received here of
the recent marriage of Ann C.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18

Continued from Page u
turn to America, Meloy and Ander-
son will deliver a lecture tour.
They will appear in Red Lodge,
and will combine talks on the
countries they have toured with
some of their own entertaining
novelties.
Further details on the travel
series prepared for The Carbon
County News will be announced
later.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18

Freeman to Gerald x. O'Melveney
at Los Angeles. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Freeman, formerly of Red Lodge.
Judge John Sanderson officia-
ted Saturday at the marriage. OF
Francis Flory, 33, and Maxine
Grandy, %, both Of Butte. E. J.
Wallum and E. B. Provinse were
witnesses. The young couple re-
turned to Butte after the cere-
mony.
C. Edward Nordstrom, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Nordstrom of
Red Lodge, has left for Kinks
vile, Mo-, College of Osteopathy
to resume his studies. He spent
the summer at Yellowstone Park,
where he was employed at Canyon
Hotel.
Floyd Hertz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Hertz of Bridger, is
recovering satisfactorily from a
broken arm sustained recently
when he fell from gate post up
on which he had climbed. Both
bones of the right arm were bro
ken between the wrist and the ell
bow.
Carbon was one Of the biggest
milk-producing counties in Mon
tana in 1884, according to statis-
tics received here from the de-
partment of commerce. In that
year the county milk production
totaled 2,845,1O9 gallons. The
state produced about II million
gallons.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Fuller of
Helena, Mont, were guests last
Thursday of Mrs. H. A. Littlefield.
They left over the new Red
Lodge Cooke City highway for
Yellowstone Park, one of several
national parks which they will
visit on their way to California,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Charles Mattila entertain
ed at a bridge party at her home
Thursday of last week. Two tables
were in play with honors going TO
Miss Katherine Fenolia and Mrs.
America Sconfienza. Gifts were
presented to Mrs. Mary Arturo,
San Francisco, and Mrs. America
Sconfienza, Los Angeles, out of
town guests.
Matthew Lantz, Bridger, who
pleaded guilty when arraigned be-
fore Judge John Sanderson here
last Wednesday on a charge of
breaking into the Hughes Drug
Store at Bridger, is being held un-
til session of the district court,
when he will receive sentence. He
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Robert Pryde of Bridger.
Judge Robert C. Stong of Bill
lings transacted business in Red
Lodge Thursday.
All those interested are invited
to attend meeting called at Hog
ans school house Sunday, Sept
ember 20 at 1 p. M, for the pur-
pose of discussing ways and means
of obtaining right-of-way from
the county road to the John Hen
ry cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Carpeni and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Nagode
drove down from Fort Peck to
visit with Mrs. Louise Nagode and
daughter, Julia, at the New Model
Lunch room. Mrs. Carpeni and Mr.
Nagode are daughter and son of
Louise Nagode. The visitors left on
the return trip to Fort Peck We'd
nesday. .~.~S
Miss Irma Puutio, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Puutio, Red
Lodge, will become the bride here
Saturday of Mr.. Norman W. Walk
er, an instructor in the Big Tim
Der schools. The marriage will be
held at the home of the brides par
ents. The young couple will make
their home in Big Timber after the
25th of September.
Mrs. Bazine Sconfienza and Mrs.
- =========
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Graves and
Miss Margaret Bailey made 4 tour
of the Yellowstone Park over the
weekend. - :. : .sSss5 s.=.
Carbon County news., 1936-09-18
TWO MONTANA

Continued from Page u
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Marriage Licenses.

Earle nd nealsh dshrSi IL" - 1f6s fta s ath St
Richard Tgdfs = EdRohas Ms.tiPfl1 81 PhiadeDhi.
and Cora L. Garter. "a 1920 Military
rd' Rev. W D. King.
speroS ~ 4 versiS q ~ Princeton etc I pl
Rev. Amelios Laloussis.
Everett L. SeScoe. 20. 500 Sd St s.w.. and
Annie Smith, Is. s14 I'd st. Sc Rev
william N. Stein. SO Tulsa, Okla. and
Judge R. e MattinTly.
=; both of Manassas Va. Rev. F. y"
oeoTre % R. Abalan. 40. Hartford. Conn
and Selma G Ssmaha' rs Rossiyn' va
Paul ReV s. rhompsoD. E H5soD 81. 1915 U st. and
Irene Smith. rs. 1919 18th ST. Rev
John Mandia. %. eo5 D st, and Edith G
s.,tinsIv santi; 81; PhiladelDhia. Pa Judge r. z
Hermon j Barnes. "a. and Mary E Young
90. both OF 1915 18th st. se' Rev. H. r
James sfseniis Beiins. %. 45eo Hunt pl. ne. and
Rev H. r. Curtis.
willis NJ, Gault ~. l"4 9Th St ne. and
Phiilander }. Williams, % &c Logan court
s0Sr s1a Mssy Rsy smaifRoee hf%s Y Sns F0ver'
and Edwlna B. McCisucicrty' -. Ro-
Kurt B Grifith. 10 PITTSBURGH Pa and
Lillian s Muien 80. Hopkinsville. KY;
Pose EsS' ' { + Haf. plns $ eel5 1s,h st. and
porethea "; De Mol. 81. 10 V ST; Rev
'0stph st and JosapRne @ipR Emelio Gas: csP9q F5
ST. ne. Rev. A. r Foore.