davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-24

IOCr COLLATERAL GER TIFF
! q GATES SECURED BY AS
SIGNED MORTGAGES AND CON-
TRACTS. BANKABIE SECURITY
YOUR INVESTMENT AVAILABLE
UPON NOTICE. IN AMOUNTS s2S
UP. FULL DETAILS. STATEMENTS
AND REFERENCES AT Ti2 RUST
BLDG
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

By Virtue of the power OF sale
contained in a Deed OF Trust cNecut-
&c by George Badger Harris and
Wife Florence Harris, dated Deem
Der 20, 1887, and recorded in the Of
tee of the Register of Deeds of
Vance County, IN Book 1856 at page
289, default having been made IN the
payment of notes therein secured. on
request of the holder of the said
notes, | shall sell for cash by puDllC
auction. at the Court House door in
Henderson, N. c.. TO the highest bid
der at y o'clock, Noon, on Monday,
the 18th day Of February. 1871, the
following described property:
1t is that tract of ~ 81 acres of
land formerly part of the BelVin
Tract of land conveyed by S. p,
Cooper to Ben Goodrich and by
Goodrich to George Badger Harris.
II is situate in Henderson Town
ship, and is bounded by lands Of John
w. ReaViS, A. A. Bum, S. p. Cooper,
and the widow and heirs of l.. M,
Harris. See Deed Book 50 page $40.
This 18th day Of January, l941.
B. H. PERRY, Trustee.
l7-24 3l-7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

Gruond hog day may be a flop
this yea. Ludok Dumbkopf fears. y
smart sg,.ud hog, says Zadok, would
tHgh of leaving his air raid
shelter .G times like these.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

There n.>, DE plenty of folks in
Eu.oas .,.. .ug to change places and
.-,, SSH. that African centenarian
wi. ... g. er sec an airpluue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

The days are becoming notlceably
1oneer-ae Junior discovered as soon
as the school holiday season ended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

Ita.e enough salt in the sea 10
cove. .a- earth to a depth OF 400
lc,--~yoa,.c item. With all that
~,a~1a1us this did globe is still plenty
t..-G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY ANERILL AND
LIN NESBET

Ep5HR.3h m Dt-IhJN J. nplnIit
....l- n North CaroIfna 81 fixed
.,,d- dasiona+.d NV action ,f the an
..... EaS.,.,1 A.sen,hIv ot the state
I..+araav IN tact i va, passed
,,.s. w. IN. Hn,.a af Rcnrasenta-
iva. :. -. +a Iaaye 40 douLt OF the
,n,.n+ at -he BODY
....a.,..a l.,,Tl,,noa,.v -, +h,.
signaling the period from JANUARY
% to january 81 as peanut Wees,
due to the reasons set forth IN formal
preamble OF a Dig crop, low prices
and tine need for greater conSulnp-
ton Of peanuts. Senators Gay OF
comDe sponsored the resolution on
that side OF the hail, While Everett
OF Halifax and some dozen and a
halt other representatives backed 1t
in the lower branch.
some parliamentary difficulty
arose when both house, passed
ianntical hills Senator Cav With
dr.,,. hi. biI and moved passage OF
mo hoi,se measure. which Governor
H.l,.i. ,eferred tn as .ano1her pea
NM hin" on ne House side there
u..h tho senate bin when i came
arrn, ,o to he doubl sure and
ln,nn motion of pearsau of Nash. il,
wa. nassed foo
Int-h. side ,nhbv someone orunted
i"nranut Dolitics."
4he y olo 4
beauty Oh Ile cdplloI ouHIu4lS means
urea cllhnolhs uAe steps. ne ol1eIeo
d OH Gaming Iol al1u Vs.
caIaloTS IN the olo
one Oh lhe pePplesl oeOateo o. u4e
session so laI was slaseo III ule
senate oven bfooks Dill oeelsneu 10
protect uhll having 70 pay
unjust Ao9pI'al bll1s lol
receiving care al hospitals III oulel
countess OpJecloH Was 1d4oeu W "ne
II Woulo make IL easier loI hoapIld4S
10 collect money OUT OF couIl'IeS'
=.
Was eAactly ule opposite ana u4d'
IL WouIo plolecl coull'iea' men lielil-
peIS Nhose nome coih'l'''l1lVles nave
hospitals Oh which tles are plouo'
protested d hospitals nave
ll"lo enough tniIe NV" 0olleCtils
Such pillS ana uney oloIl WANT 'le
mater lurtheF complicated ouSt
Wheh everybody seemed SdIlSlIeu
measure, lhlro readlhs was ooJec'eu
10 ana IL was carried over.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

\ ..-..u export says that a Wo-
...- FIJI. ~a.tld be reasonably
-.u. H.. IN whose opinion
....rf. 'p~ cor hubbv's'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

The Gale Face Hotel is in Colom-
30. Ceylon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

FOR RENT y TllREE-RO0M FUR
nlshod apartment. Phone 4l3-W.
alt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

FOR RENT JAN I-NODERN FTP.
nlshed apartment. Dr.. \. C. W.,
l2-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

Lobbyists for the n~aturopaths
(Whatever they are) have been OBJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

GOOD LOOKS PAY BIG DlVlD-
ends and'you can collect them If
you patronize tins shop. Efficient
and courteous service. Phone 2O0
for appointment. Bridgers Beauty
Shop. lou
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

FRIENDLY TIP WHEN y01-pr
buying work shirts look ar I'M, NE
tons. II they're genuine prsrI p Got-
tons you can bank ON longer ,l a"'-
24-2tj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR RENI'
Cooper avenue All modern con-
Veniences. air conditioned. see o.
B. Gee or call 630-W OF 800, lou
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-24

The l0O-year oId architecture
beauty of the capitol building means
nothing to Senator Palmer, who get
tired climbing the steps. He Offered
a bill calling for elevators and ea-
caIators in the old building.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

cessories after the fact. Judge
Cobourn directed that the pleas be
entered as outlined by Mr.. Archer.
States Attorney D. Paul McNabb
agreed to drop the murder charges
against the girls, abandoned the
f1rst-degree murder charge against
Cox and said a second d-degree ver-
dict would be sought.
Under Maryland law persons con-
victed of second-degree murder or
as accessories thereto are subject to
Imprisonment for not less than S
years nor more than 18 years.
Shooting Was October 16.
The runaway youths, whose homes
were in an Alexandria trailer camp
we're indicted for murder after the
body of Browning, 38-year-old North
Carolinian, shot through the head
was found in a roadside thicket just
south of Conowingo on October 16.
The State contends that Brown
ing, who had offered the runaway
trio a ride North the night of Octo-
ber IL, was shot near Baltimore and
his body disposed Of later. The
youths were picked up three days
later in Portland. Me. with Brown
ing's blood stained automobile.
Portland police at first quoted
Cox as saying he shot Browning
because he made improper advances
to the Price girl. Later the boy was
quoted as saying he shot Browning
to get possession of his car.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
To Cost About $4,000, 900.

Mr.. Vaughn said he was told that
Mr.. Early had no knowledge OF the
Presidents support.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
New Curb Is Placed
On Refrigerator Output

BY the Associated Press.
A new and deeper cut in produc-
ton of household mechanical refrig-
orators was ordered for January and
February today by Priorities Director
Donald M. Nelson.
The cuts will range from 50 per
cent, for the larger companies, to 80
per cent for smaller concerns. Tn
original curtailment. ordered in Sep
tember, called for reduced output for
the last five months of l94l ranging
from 20 to As per cent under the
average factory sales of the IL
months prior to June 30.
Companies were given permission
under todays order, however, to Dor
row from their January and Febru-
ary quotas to maintain fairly high
production level for the rest OF this
year.
The curtailment program calls for
an overall limit of 2,007 900 new re-
frigerators In the year beginning
August /, as compared with $780,
600 units produced in the year ended
June 80.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Charges Of Murder
Against Alexandra
Youngsters Eased
Boy Tried in 2d-Deeree
SIoying Of Browning; Girls
Admit Being Accessories
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEL AIR, Md, Dec. 4.-In a Har-
ford County Circuit Courtroom
packed with spectators, three Alex
andria (Va) High School pupils to-
day heard the State moderate the
murder charges placed against them
in the Staying of Granger u
Browning, itinerant carpenter.
Instead of trying all three for
murder, the State dropped the muir
der charges against Ida May Price,
Is. and Leona Ellen Cunningham,
IA, and elected to prosecute Herbert
H. Cox. jr., 16. for second-degree,
rather than flrst-degree. murder.
New Pleas Entered.
Robert H. Archer, defense counsel,
told Judge Frederick Lee Cobourn
that Cox, whose original plea was
innocent. would plead guilty with
the understanding that the murder
charges against the two girls would
be mol pressed.
Mr.. Archer said the girls would
plead guilty to charges Of being ac-
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Hunters Kill IS
Deer in MARYLAND
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Maryland and nonresident hunt
ers boosted the total of deer slain
toward the 100-mark today as they
headed into the final half Of the
six-day season.
Reports to State game department
headquarters at Baltimore were in
complete today, but official figures
showed at least IS bucks killed In
the past three days.
Worcester County claimed total
OF 30, of which 16 were killed Mon
day, eight Tuesday and six yester-
day. In addition, one was killed by
an automobile on the Berlin Ocean
City highway. State game depart
ment officials at Baltimore said their
reports last night indicated so killed
in Allegany and Garrett Counties,
IS in Worcester and five in Cecil
They agreed, however, that these
figures did not represent the COM
plete total. III
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Professor Sees Hope
For International Law

International law still exists and
will continue to exist, DR.. John W.
Brewer, associate professor of in
ternational law at George Washing
ton University, declared last night
in one of a series Of public lectures
sponsored by the university on The
World Today"
DR.. Brewer cited ambassadorial
procedure, extradition rule and
regulations governing justice for
aliens rs being still observed. He
said. however, there is a general
abrogation of many Of the rules now
by both sides in the European con-
flict. Miss Ruth Atwell, director OF
physical education for women at
the university, presided.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Alexandra Residence
Tract Rezoned for
Large Apartment
Council Votes 6 to }
For Project Despite
Opposition at Hearing
By q Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By = Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec. A
$7,000000 apartment project in the
extreme northwestern portion of the
city. to be built by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co, of New York
was made possible last night by
6-to-3 vote of City Council
After three and a half hours of
arguments in the Corporation Court
room, packed with about $50 resi-
dents who appeared to oppose the
project. the Council voted to re-
zcne from residential A to resi-
Dental C-1 and CO about 1877 acres
of land lying adjacent to Beverley
Hills.
Those voting for the rezoning
were Mayor William T. wilkins
and Councilmen James Armstrong
Charles L. Burgess, Ernest E.
Mankin. Charles M. Stump and
George K Bender.
Councilmen who voted against the
change were Paul l.. Delaney, John
D. Matter and Eugene Simpson.
Pledges Land for School.
Prior to the vote, Attorney Gard
ner L. Boothe, representing the
insurance firm, declared that II the
change was approved, the petit
TONERS would donate sufficient land
to provide public school grounds
and would contribute $50,000 to the
CITY for use in constructing the
school. He reiterated the offer i'm
mediately after the vote was taken.
A. J. Eken, technical adviser to
the insurance company, said ground
probably would be broken for the
project within the next two or
three weeks. The question of priori-
ties on construction materials
already has been settled, he said,
and work can begin as soon as final
plans are drafted,
Last nights special meeting was
q continuance of a public hearing
on the zoning request which was
first held November Is. About 300
residents appeared at the first hear
ing Last night some citizens, unable
70 find seats. lined the walls Of the
courtroom and stood in the aisles
near the door during the hearing.
Many Speak in Opposition.
Only one of the spectators spoke
In behalf of the project, while more
than a score, acting as spokesmen
for organized civic groups or as in
dividual home owners, opposed the
change.
The North Ridge Citizens Associ-
alton led the fight against the prof.
ect on the main contention that the
rezoning would break down the city
last remaining large single family
dwelling area. That association was
represented by its president. Glenn
U. Richard, former president Will
liam E. Warne and Harold Whit
more.
Recent reports that the project
was being supported by the highest
source in Washington, came in for
severe criticism by the citizens.
Harry Vaughn, secretary to Sena-
tor Truman, Democrat, of Missour.
declared he had called Stephen
Early, secretary to President Roose-
vlet. on the theory that the Chief
Executive might have lent his in
oorsement to the housing project
Evening star., 1941-12-04
500 In Nearby Virginia
Study Raid Warden Task

More than 800 persons attended
the first instruction meeting for
air raid wardens in the Alexandria
Arlington and Fairfax area last
night at the ST. Thomas More Cath
olic Church recreation hall in Ar
lington.
Speakers were 1t. Col. Sidney L.
Mashbir, representing the office of
Col. Lemuel Bolles, executive di-
rector Of civilian defense for the
Metropolitan Area, and Conrad Reid
assistant chief air raid warden for
the Metropolitan Area in charge of
the Virginia territory.
Clement Murphy, chief air raid
warden of the Metropolitan Area,
will be guest speaker at an instruc-
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Sentenced for Lurceny

William H. Wright, 81, of Rich
mond, Va, yesterday was sentenced
to serve 800 days in jail and pay
5000 fine or serve an additional
800 days on larceny charge in con-
Evening star., 1941-12-04

L . ouPpOAes
To Cost About $4,000, 900.
Other protesting citizens referred
to the highest source" reports as
ghost stories" employed by pro-
ponents of the development for psy-
Geological reasons.
Mr.. Eken told the Council the &C
tual cost of the cottage-type apart
ment buildings would be about S.
100000, but that the entire project
including streets. landscaping ano
recreational facilities, would rur
close to s8,OOO0O0. There will be
1000 living units with a monthly
rental ranging from $45 to SIS, Mr.
Eken said.
In reply to fears expressed by a
citizen concerning the effect of a
postwar depression. Mr.. Eken said
the project would not become a
"low-cost rent" development and
added that the insurance company
would prefer to take any possible
loss, under such circumstances. from
vacancies rather than reduction
Of rents.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

ton meeting at o'clock tonight at
the Fairfax High School.
The meeting for Alexandria war
dens will be held at pm. tomorrow
in the Virginia Public Service Audi
torium. Col. Bolles will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Soldier and Student

PALM BEACH, Fla. (P.-Pvt
First Glass John T. Williams OF the
4eth Pursuit Group, based here
studies readin', writin' and 'rith-
metic as a regular student at Palm
Beach High School. Williams, IL
and a senior, was granted specia.
permission by superior of1cers.
Cuba expects its next sugar crop
to total 100000 tons.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

Eggs contain large amounts OF
the vitamins and minerals lost by
other foods in manufacturing
Evening star., 1941-12-04

nection with the alleged theft OF 3
coat valued at $3.50 from a down.
town department store. The SEN
tence was imposed by Judge George
D. Nelson of Police Court.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11
DARING! SENSATIONAL! DIFFERENT!
"GREATER NEED BELOW"
(by O'Wendell Shaw

Complete uncensored facts behind the scenes in
Negro colleges "Below the Mason4Dixon Line"
-DARINGLBecause it has the temerity to present
clearly the sordid details behind our present educa-
tional set-up in the outh. Written fearlessly by O.
Wendell Shaw, brilliant Negro journalist, who has
served for four years on the faculty of an outstand
ing Negro college and who has visited sixteen
others.
Observation-Disclosures some of the revelations
contained in this book will shock your sensibilities.
DIFFERENT!-Becau it is perhaps the first nov
Ell of its kind to appear.
PRICE: SIPS Postpaid
Send all orders to:
NEGRO NEW SYNDICATE
1886 SEVENTH AVENUE
NEW YORK, n. Y.
GENTLEMEN:
Enclosed please find S125 in money order for which please
send me the sensational expose novel of Negro college If
GREATER NEED BELOW" by OWenden Shaw.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11
gwNAnoNAL CARTOON CON. ~

reported.
These fine results have come
from the first two months of the
preparedness program, it was point
ed out, and ward chairmen in
many wards stated that they have
large groups of women asking for
training in various defense sub
jects.
Before disbanding, all who at
tended the meeting were invited
to tour the chapter house which
has been used by 1900 people dur
ing its first month of occupancy.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Harley Conant, Mrs. JOHN
Bosch, Mrs. LaVerne Smith, Mrs.
R, H., Wensberg, Mrs. H, H, Brink
man, Mrs, L, J. Narcotic and Mrs.
Hobart M. Corning of the advis-
DRY council and the following ward
chairmen: Mrs. Earl F. Bennett,
LIST Ward; Mrs. George F, Ashby,
4th Ward; Mrs. G, F, Pavlik, 5th
Ward; Mrs. Arthur A, Fenger,
9th Ward; Mrs. Lewis G. Sholes,
9th Ward; Mrs, Miller Prentice,
9th Ward; Mrs, M. L. Donovan,
10th; Mrs. Stanley Jackson 18th;
and Mrs, E, M, Donlin, 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11

generally benefits users is mainly
due to its chief ingredient, an Tin
festival tonic-laxative" which helps
tone lazy intestinal muscles. The
millions Of packages used prove
BLACK-DRAUGHT'S merit. It's
a purely vegetable medicine. And
economical too! Is to 40 doses
cost only 25c.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11

Seated in front is Tim Sullivan,
Bat Boy. Second row left to right
Charlie Keller, Buddy Rosar, Tom
my Heinrich, Bill Dickey, Johnny
Murphy, Norman Branch, John
Sturm, Gerald Priddy, Frank Cros-
ETH and Doc Painter, Trainer.
Back row left to right: Joe Cor
don, Charles Ruffing, Joe Dimag-
gio, Ken Silvestri, Lefty Gomez,
Paul lSdhrieber, George Selkirk,
Oh. Stanceau and Steve Pock,
Marius Russo and Robert Rolfe,
who we're sick, were not present
for the picture
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11

Of the new % ton tanks now roll
ing from production lines for the
nations defenses that it can smash
down trees and through structur-
es or other obstacles to get at any
enemy. What cannot be seen, how
ever, according to engineers Of
The B. F. Goodrich Company are
the paddings Of the new air-cell
latex foam c~ushioning material
placed at many points in the tanks
interior to protect crews from in
juries or bruises to face or body.
Every effort has been made by
U. S. army and ordnance corp de-
signers to provide safeguards for
the soldiers who man these mech
anized mobile weapons.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11

bANUCH U PhICE CUhbl
w ashington, D.. C.-Pixpage 800
Bernard M. Baruch, who headed
the War Industries Board during
World War No 1, urged Congress
'to put a ceiling over the whole
price structure including wages,
ents and farm pricesP Baruch,
who appeared before the House
Banking and Currency Committee
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11
new! "BACTERIosTATIc"
FEM
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among women -,

Many doctors recommend regular use
OF touches as a precautionary meas
ure for women who want to be clean,
dainty-for women troubled by Offend
Ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful to
delicate tissues. But not Lydia E.
Pinkham'S Sanative Wash! Pinkham's
Sanative Wash is gaining great favor
because it's NOT a harmful germicide.
1nstead-it's a mighty effective "bac-
terlostat1c" (the modern trend 1t not
only dlscourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cleanses, deo-
dorizes. Very soothing-relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has a
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
Inexpensive! All druggists.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11
You Help The Red Cross Do The Job?


Volunteers to help with the Red
Cross membership Roll Call, more
sewing and knitting workers to
meet a large quota in the produc-
ton department and additional
members of the new class to train
office assistants for the Red Cross
were the immediate needs announc
ed at the regular monthly meet
ing of the advisory council and
ward chairmen of the Red Cross
preparedness drive held last Thurs
day at the chapter house.
Mrs. Jack Abajian, city chair
man of the preparedness coordin-
alton program, announced that the
present ward, precinct and block
chairmen appointed for the dura-
ton of the defense emergency will
need a number of volunteers to
help with the annual roll call. Any
women who can give a day or
more to help with this important
Job are asked to call Roll Call
headquarters, ia. 1852 before the
drive opens.
Reports given by Mrs. Abajian,
Miss Rosemary futile, executive
secretary Of the chapter, and by
ward chairmen disclosed that Red
Cross classes are being held all
over town as we'll as at the chap
ter house Telephone calls bring
daily requests for more classes I'D
offers of help in various depart
ments. There are 60 first cid
classes now meeting and others be-
ing organized. Ten home nursing
classes are now meeting or about
to begin their courses. Every
night except Friday there is Dot
room for a single additional class
at the chapter house, Miss Tuttle
given to shoot any Axis ship sight
ed within Americas defense wat
ers. All Of the Atlantic, west Of
the dotted line, is regarded as our
chief defense zone and from now
on constitutes the main danger
point for Axis shipping.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11
Laxative with hree
important Features
Chicago

Three things most people want
a laxative to do are: ACT pln-J-
ually; act thoroughly; act gently.
This one usu9lly fills all three
requirements; brings happy rel'ef
from constipation's bad breath,
loginess next morning if taken at
bedtime by the directions.
The way BLACK-DRAUGHT
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11

listen to Claude r. Wickard (shown
at top), Secretary of Agriculture,
launch the largest food production
drive in American history. Among
his audience are left to right. s.
HI. Sadin, Commodity Credit Cor
poration-M C. Pottemger Ohio
Land Use Planning Committee -
Otto c. Croy, Supervisor Of Agri-
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11

New York, n. Y.-Pixpage 49,
members Of the New York Yankees
baseball team, winners of the Am
erican League and Series Champ
ions of the United States for
1941, pictured at the Yankee Stad-
ium. Front row left to right
Stanley Bordagaray, Phil Rizzuto,
Sturgeon Chandler, Coach John
Shuttle, Coach Arthur Fletcher,
Joe Mccarthy, Coach
Earle Coombs, Donald Alley, Mar
vim Breuer and Ernest Bonhams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29
Miss Carbone's
Troth Announced
Wedding Plans Made
Known ~ Dinner Saturday

Mr.. Gus carbone formally
announced the engagement OF
his daughter. Miss Mary. TO
Mr.. Frank Ruffo. son of MIR.
and Mrs. John Ruffo of lii9
So. Sheridan ave. at n dinner
party Saturday evening in
their home. 1916 so. Aims
worth ave. The table was
conferred with q spray OF
spring flowers.
Miss carbons In . graduate ri
Stadium high school. while her
fiance attended tho College II Pu-
get Sound and Santa Clara univer-
atty. The wedding viii take place
In the fall.
Guests for tho evening included
Mr., and Mrs. John Ruffo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ruffo. Mrs. Al Car.
bone. Mr.. Hickey Ruffo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Gsllueei, Mr. and Mrs.
James Paine. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
v. Nordi. Mr.. and Mrs. John hisls
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carbons and son
James. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde aaeco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pred Beyegni isistsr
81 the bird. be- Miss Rose Car.
bone tanotbsr sister, Miss koss