davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

ed in the China, Burma, Indian
Theatre as aerial engineer with the
Second Air Commandoes. He was
awarded the Asiatic-Pacific rib
bon with two battle stars, the Dis
tinSuished Flying Cross and the
Air Medal with three clusters.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

A still tongue maketh wise
head
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
Financial Statement Of the City Of Milford
from October l, 1914 to September 30, E945
CITY OF MILFORD

Condensed Statement of Revenues and Expenditures
For the Year Ended September 3d. lO45
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27
Mound Bayou
CONTINUED From Page One)

now has played such an important
part in protecting the rights and
privileges of Negroes in America.
that the Founders Day Committee
felt it would be interesting and
stimulating to have a Negro At
torney who has fought in the high
est Court of the land for the
rights of his people, address you
on this notable occasion. 1t is most
gratifying to us to know that we
have in our own group, men of in
telligence courage and character
men, who cannt be fooled, who
cannot be Eluffed and who cannot
be bought. Attorney Carl r. john
son is one of that group"
Attorney Johnson delivered one
of the most constructive addresses
ever to have been heard in Mound
Bayou 1t was an unusual Foun-
derS Day Address. Instead of glori-
flying two or three men and women
for the accomplishments of Mound
Bayou, he treated Mound Bayou
as a whole, and praised not only
the founders, l. T. Montgomery and
B. T. Green, but all who had a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27
Again
Continued from page one)

are ashamed. All my friends can
hold their heads up with pride at
having fought clean and honest
fight. There is no bitterness in my
heart. return to my private work
with a feeling that all who love
Georgia will continue to work and
fight for those things which are
best for our state"
Apparent Irregularities in num-
Der of counties and threats that
not only frightened thousands of
Negroes from the polls, but also
kept away thousands of white vot-
ers who we're afraid of disturbances
were reported by Carmichael sup
porterS 1t was stated that these
reports are under investigation by
federal officials
STATEMENT ISSUED
Talmadge was quoted as saying
Thursday:
II had to win for the good of the
South and the nation. No Negro
will vote in Georgia for the next
four years"
Meanwhile, the Talmadge camp
had celebrated his victory and the
following statement had been is
ued by Herman Talmadge, son of
The former Governor in connection
with Atlanta newspapers oppoSi-
ton to his father:
Despite the prejudice and bias
injected in this race by the Allan
ia Daily World, The Atlanta Con-
ytitution and The Atlanta Journal,
there will be no punitive action by
the Talmadge administration"
According to complete returns
from 156 of the states 159 coun-
ties Friday, Talmadge had 238 unit
votes, or 80 more than the 206 re-
CURED for nomination. Carmichael
carried Al counties with IA unit
votes and was leading in incomplete
returns from Epson County. The
incomplete popular vote was Car
michael 312,555, Talmadge, 301, 763,
Rivers 68,338, and O'Kelley 1888.
The race for lieutenant governor
showed a change Friday and re-
turns from ISL counties assured the
election Of State Revenue Commits
sioner H. Thompson to the new
ly created posi-. His duties will be
to preside over the State Senate
and to succeed the governor in the
governor in the event of vacancy
in that office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27
Binding OF Vet
Continued From Page One)

many of them. who are lastlngly
grateful to him. 1t is never easy TO
to make such thing clear
but it is obvious that the horrible
treatment accorded Mr.. Woodward
will result in his being unable to
be self sufficient for while to
come. It is for that reason that !
am enclosing a check for $3.50
MONEY CAN'T COMPENSATE
please do not think that l
imagine for a moment that money
can compensate for the loss of
sight, or for the deep emotional
wound which Mr.. Woodland must
have suffered at such a reception
on his return This money is sen,
for the simple purpose Of assist
ing Mr.. Woodward to tide himself
er the period when he can make
more definite plans for his main
tenance. l should be happy in adj
dition, to make available to him
my medical and ophthalrnoiogical
treatment that may prove deSir-
able"
The employees OF the Dell Pub
fishing Company in New York al
50 contributed funds for the blind
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27
Letter To
The Editor

July II, 1916
CO Taylors Drug Store
Greenwood Miss.
Mr. Percy Greene:
Dear Editor, l am reader and
and an admirer of your paper the
Jackson Advocate. l am asking you
what do you think we should do
now since this great storm passed
on the End of July Election Day
it was a disgraceful affair. Now
read carefully the challenge that
the Justice Department gave out
to the Commercial Appeal; from
the Attorney General Tom Clark
telling the Election Committee Wha'
would be the result of voter was
intimidated or barred from voting.
So part of the State met the
challenge from the Government
and it seems like the Government
have backed down What is wrong
wit the Government?
So / said all of this TO ask you
one simple question. Don't you
think it would be better for us to
build up strong Republican Party
in the State and divorce ouselves
for all time from the Democratic
Party tor they don't mean us any
god collectively Now we have a
perty that we can vote in if we
prepare ourselves even if we could
make strong bid in the Lily
White Republican Party, if we have
a good strong man like ex-governor
George Sheldon. If we can make
a grade with him let us follow him
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27
AFTERWARDS-WHAT?


eff after the of men, have fought with beasts
at Ephesus what advantageth it if the dead rise not "
So spake PauPau the realist the practical preacher
Of what avail will the sacrifice of youth have been
if we go bndy compromising with principle, making the
mistake before allowing the hydra head of Tran-
ny to rise again?
We fought for freedomour own and our fellow man S.
for without hfreedom win not and is not
Democracy, way of life, has answer and only
one to all forms of Satism 1t is the fundamental principle
of equality before the law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27


White Ointment, with its antisePtlc
action, promptly eases the soreness
and itching of those externally caused,
bothersome acne pimples. Easily ap-
piled as dressing, its aid to Natures
active healing comes from its anti
septic ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes right to work, and
the itching is relieved, scratching
is discouraged. 1t also relieves itch
ing, burning soreness of eczema ex-
ternally caused. Use only as directed.
Black and White Ointment, 10e,
large economical sizes 25e, SOC. At
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mild,
fragrant Black and White Skin Soap,
1of and Isl everywhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27
Throng Fills

CONTINUED From Page One)
The funeral program include re-
marks by Prof. O. B. Cobbins, on
behalf of the Jackson Public
schools, Prof. 3. 3: DanshY, Ex-
pressions from the Mississippi As
ISOLATION of teachers in Colored
School and S. w. Miller, express
ions from the Jackson Citizenery
Active Pail Bearers: Prof. James
Gooden, Prof. ,Aaron Jackson,
Prof. Charley Wilson, Prof. N. H.
Smith, Prof M. j. Lyells, and Prof.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27

Power to make sOu victorious In al
YOU undertake? Power to make people
admire your Power to earn money?
Power to make anyone follow you?
will send you Information which is the
result of scientific research. This infOr
nation and directions will help you be-
come more masterful and exert greater
Influence. You will be able to make
prevailing misconceptions. IF YOU Ale
NOT FTICHTED YOUR MON.cY IN
MEDIATELY refunded. JUST send
me- your name and address. Pay post
man on delivery $2.16 when he delivers
voods and written guarantee. or enclose
with every order: Talismanic
Seal Of Luck In bInOd-red L.
$500 cash or money order and We pa.
postage. Write now!
or Egvptian notified Parchment
HARRIS. IT'S East Broadway
Dept. S-55 New York 2, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27

ed vet. Miriam Ghidalia, Associate
Editor of MODERN SCREEN MA
GAzINE, one of the Dell publi-
cations who presented the funds
to Woodard's sister, Mrs. Young,
said, There is nothing we can
say to Mr. Woodland. We only
know that America cannot toll
crate the kind of horrors found in
the Nazi concentration camp at
Dachau"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27
ACNE
P|mP[ESS
RUIN GOOD TIMES

-. picking at them can
cause you endless en-
barrassment. When you
follow such annoying,
irritating actions, you
feel as though being
with people is the last
thing you want to do in
+b;c n,o-ij P1ooL ard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27

it seem to me our man.
P w. Howard goes fast asleep
until the Presidential Election every
four years. Now if he can't make
the Hill let us follow a man thai
can. he thing we want is action.
I am waiting to see what the State
Department will do about July 2.
voted for Mckinley and for
Hughes
Yours for Freedom,
Rev. VIM Thomas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27
hand in founding and developing

hand in founding and developing
the town.
He told very Interestingly of the
struggles which the Negro Lawyers
has had in presenting the cause of
the Negro before the courts of the
land, and that out of the "a cases
which have been carried to the
Supreme Court of the United
States, % had been won and only
two lost. He stressed the growing
need for the Negro 70 prepare him
self for the opportunities which are
being created for him.
1t is the opinion of all who were
present that the 59th Annual
Founders Day Celebration was one
Of the most successful, interesting
and constructive ever held.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27

w. H. Walton. Honorary Pail Bear
ers: Mr. M M Hubert DR.. c. l..
Barnes, Mr.. c. r. ChambliSs, Prof.
I. S. Sanders, Mr. Mamie Lewis,
Mr.. j. E. Comic, Mr. l. NJ. Romans,
Mr.. I. M. Edwards, and Mr. Albert
Hamilton
Funeral in charge of Peoples
Funeral Home. Interment in Green
wood Cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27

July II, 1916
CO Taylors Drug Store
Greenwood Miss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-27
The Allen Hotel Grill

81 Rooms, Steam Heat, Baths, Ra-
do, 25l6 w. Madison, Louisville IA
Ky. Telephone SH. 1929
II. McCIarn Manager.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
CHARLOTTE SPOTS

CHARLOTTE, June Is. - (P =
Spot cotton 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 25.-(PeCholce
fed steers and heifers were ac-
tive and steady in the cattle a
ket Tuesday, but all other graoes
we're weak, with prices fully 40
cents lower than last weeks hlgh
time.
Approximately % loads OF cholce
fed steers and heifers commailu,
ed the ceiling price of $40, anu
the best heifers brought $lf:1o'
Other killing classes were sleauS
to weak, with the market assuiil
ing a bearish undertone, ana mos
sales were Is cents or more oowil
for the week to date. Beef cow
sold mostly for from $40 to $50.
the practical top On heavy peel
bulls was SIS and vealers were
unchanged at SIT down. STOCK a
tie were steady to weak mostiy
SIS to SIPS.
Shippers took 500 of the total
hog offerings of 1000, OF whlcn
1000 were salables. The meagre
run cleared early at ceilings. as
usual.
Total receipts were 1000 cattle
500 calves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON
NDH
sn-w

NEW YORK, June 25-P)-Cot-
ton futures advanced $1.70 to
$3.50 a bale to % year highs Tues
day in active dealings, following
the Senate-House conferee agree
ment on the price control bill,
which contains amendments favor
able to the cotton industry.
Aggressive mill and New Or
leans buying met only scale = up
commission house prof. taking
and hedging.
Commission houses were not
heavy buyers because they antici-
pated a reduction in margins from
the high government levels to the
lower exchange schedule.
On the upturn several trading
months reached 80 cents a pound,
the first time New York futures
have sold at that level since the
1924 season..
Futures closed $1.70 to $3.50 e
bale higher,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

lS0.--LegdL
- 5idder- when and where the hlgnese
~ NJ vas sl55. 90. Within twenty w o asr
.ssreafter the bid was raised ten .io' PC
'S The undersigned Commissioner W.
It he Court House Door Of New nan-
a.s~ county, at II 90 O'CLOCK NoUa,
Wonday, july /. 1916, expose to puone
,Is for cash. to the highest bidder-lhe
siSi1g beginning at S17o. 5o-that parcel
" 10 iond situate in Wilmington, N. IT,
funded and described as follows:-
Beginning at a point in the westsln
Inc of 18th Street, 1913 feet
Fam its intersection with the southern
Ta of Castle Street; running thence
gS.hwardly along said line OF Il.n
Sreat. 30 feet; thence westwardly, par
,el with Castle Street, IS feet; thence
Y'rtbwardly. parallel with llth street.
h feet; thence Eastwardly, parallel with
cssie Street. IS feet to the point OF Be
l,a!ag; the same being part of Lot s.
Sock q. according to Wilmington O11l-
cal Plan, and being the same properly
conveyed to Andrew Began and wife
BY deed recorded in Book /, Page 3S5,
G: New Hanover County Registry, ana
for years past has been listed IN tne
name Of Adrian Bryan. an.
Dated and posted this June l4tn, iS1o'
G. DUDLEY HUMPHREY,
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
RAIL LIENS DROP
NEAR YEARS Low
Only Industrial Bonds Hold
Out Against Downward
Market Trend

NEW YORK, June 25-(P)-Rail
issues declined close to the years
lowest levels after an early smat
tering of demand failed to de.
velop any follow-through in the
bond market Tuesday.
Only industrial issues, as 6
group, held out against the gen.
eral down trend.
Carriers Down
Losses among the carriers rang
ed to more than two points in
slim turnover. Sales of So 1850, 00(
compared with So, 534, 900 Monday
Top ranking rail bonds, as vel
as lower priced issues, declined
Trade centered in reorganization
rails.
Brokers associated the retreat
with the unfavorable reception
given by transportation officials
to the increase in freight rates
granted the nations carriers late
last week. Investors apparently
figured the rail earnings outlook
as. less bright than hoped for de-
spite the knowledge that another
hike in freight rates is still II
the cards.
In Minus Column
IN the minus column at the
finish were Baltimore & Ohio con
vertibles at 10, Northwestern :
lbs at 80 ga, Rock Island refund
ing IS at so IA, Denver & Rlt
Grande As at u, Hudson & Man
haitian incomes at 80, Missouri
Pacific "F" SIS at SO, N. Y. Contra
"a" 4 1-2s at 90 IL, New Haven
lbs of ST at "a IL, and Frisco
4 LIS at A.
Central of Georgia consolidated
IS moved against the trend for
minor gain, along with Burlington
. 7-8s and Great Western As.
In The overseas section a mum
Der of Brazilian loans fell BACK
Sac Paulo City 6 LIS dropped a
round 4 points.
BOND AVERAGES
comp,led by The Associated Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 25-(R)- Scat
tered early selling, followed by
short covering in oats was the
only action in the grain futures
market Tuesday. Liquidation drop
ped November and December de-
~liveries from the ceiling at the
opening. Before shorts got into ac-
ton the November delivery was
off as much as % cent, but as the
first hour ended all back at
ceiling prices.
Corn and barley were bid at
ceiling prices, with no offerings
showing.
The early selling in oats was at
tributed to uncertainty over the
final outcome of the price control
extension bill, and the feeling that
the splendid oats crop in the max
ing is influencing some traders.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
NEW E

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-P)-
The average price of middling 10
16ths-inch cotton Tuesday at ten
d. designated southern spot markets
was $2.1s a bale higher at 1891
cents a pound .(new season high;
average for the past 80 market
days 28.4O; middling 7-8ths-inch
average 1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled BY The Associated Press
lime 25-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

City Of Wilmington, North Carolina,
New Hanover County, and {. h. MoEse'
City-County Tax Collector.
Ioan Doe and Jane Doe, Henry henoeL7
an and wife, Mrs. Henry Henderson, al
heirs or devisees of any. or any otner per
Son, firm or corporation claiming 70
have an interest in and to said LANDS
Whether in being or not in being, ST
iuEis or non sui juris, of the age OF Il
years or under the age of 81 years, re.
Ndent or non resident of the State CT
soFth Carolina, known or
NOIiCE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE
Whereas, after due advertisement, on
nay IL, 1916, the undersigned Conlral9-
aoneT, exposed the lands herein oescrlp-
% 10 public sale for cash, to the nien-
st bidder, when and where the highest
Did was S575.0o. Within twenty 10
Jays thereafter the bid was raised -
Yer cent.
Inc Undersigned Commissioner Will, at
NE Court House Door of New Hanover
county, at 1900 O'Clock Noon, Monday
.uy ! 1915, expose to public sale. for
Sasn' to the highest bidder-the bidding
Isgnning at $6o3.75 - that parcel OF
SsAd, situate IN --- Township,
New Hanover County, North Carolina,
VIp9hded and described as follows:-
neglnning at a small cypress on the edge
" He Channel OF Prince George Creek
cca running thence North 81 degrees
a tss 1874 poles to a stake on the east
s%e Of a cart road; thence South 81 IL
styT'ees East rs poles and 10 links to a
w. " pine stake; thence South So degrees
siJ 100 poles to a stake in the run OF
~ N9 Prince George Creek; thence down
5 Ms sad run of said Creek as it mean
s s~s 10 the first station; containing 70
H. rsS. more or less, and being a part OF
bsi tanos generally known as Hermitage;
sStng the same lands conveyed to Henry
h JJoelson by Hill Burgwin and wife
Psg leg Iecorded May %, 1881, in Book T.
ets se 0zS, of New Hanover County Reg
lS MS, and referred to in certificate re-
N 3 IN Book 81, Page 1922, and map
orrrtsse 1928, of said Registry, of said
Os'ed and posted this June IA, 1916.
c.. DUDLEY HUMPHREY,
~a.,oicciona
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK, June 25-(Pe
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 25-PE
Heavy buying in cotton futures
here Tuesday advanced prices to
the highest levels in over % years.
The buying was attributed to
favorable Interpretation Of Wash
ington News, as we'll as to price
fixing. Closing prices were very
steady $1.70 to $l.90 a bale higher
Oman HIGH LOW Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
NEW o

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-(P]-
Spot cotton closed steady 200 a
bale higher here Tuesday. Sales
496, low middling 24.60, middling
1885, good middling 30.25, re-
ceipts 4,194, stock 227, 692.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
NOTICE

Ests+s.+hg qualified as Executrix Of the
VI No OF Edgar R. Wells. deceased, late
liza 't ~ Hanover County, North Caro-
claim H-!s IS to notify all persons having
n ~ against the estate of said deceas..
On ~ Nv exhibit them to the undersigned
b. VI. before the 18th day Of May, lS47.
hei S's notice will be plead in bar OF
sad iecovery. All persons indebted 70
pasment. Will please "aAe
"S Inc 9th day of May, 1916.
MAMIE HUNTER WELLS,
Executrix Estate 81
EDGAR r. WELLS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
Extract Comfort
From Fact Dealings
Are Below Par

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, June 25.- R =
Stacks Irregular: Light selling
restrains leaders.
Bonds-Lower; rails decline.
cotton-Firm; New Orleans and
mill buying.
CHICAGO
0ats-Ceiling, short covering on
catered selling.
Hogs-Steady and active: Top
s4.s- ceiling.
Cattle-Active; choice fed steers
and heifers steady, other grades
weak: Top SIS ceiling.
NEW YORK, June Is - tR -
socks generally turned downward
/, tuesdays market, as "thin''
rails ard industrials yielded 1 to
"a Or more points, although some
comfort was derived from the fact
Ma. dealings were the slowest
,nce last March.
Bullish sentiment was chilled to
certain extent, brokers said.
Aroaqh the extension of the OPA
br congressional c~onferees for
another YEAR with various restric-
inns. il was suggested, though,
IA. This DEVELOPMENT NAV have
bosr pretty we'll discounted mar
ketwlse,
Factors Restrict
Further talk of a buyers strike''
WIS a restraining factor and
,nnerous customers adjourned to
neutral territory because they
+5ought the list acted considerably
fs4gued. Dividends and earnings
IN provided individual props.
Carriers continued somewhat de
rrpssed despite hopes that the
.me~2encv freight rate boost. char
.o.erized by most transportation
,f#c;gls as unsatisfactory. would
tp b~roadened following 1. c. c..
hearings.
Declines Small
Rackwar tendencies prevailed
INN, the start but declines, on the
r,ole. were small until the final
ssf hour when early advances
rsre reduced or cancelled and the
majority of pivotals dipped to the
inms Of the session. Transfers OF
gn OoO shares compared with $780,
3n Monday and were the smallest
~, = 5.hour stretch since March
e or o,.
The Associated Press 6o-stock
.ro~soA was off 6 of a point at
-pq OF 943 issues appearing, 557
te1 and 212 rose.
Many Casualties
Casualties included Southern
paiiwav, off 8 "a at $3.50, Santa
r. = at s113.5o, Atlantic Coast
line - at s78.75, J~ohns-Manvlile
= At STAT. international Minerals
l. Chemical 2 ga at $36.37, Chrys-
ls~ ? IL at s123.75, and Union
'1 Penublic steel was up 3-8 at
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
Thin" Rails, hdustrials
YieldPoints On EXCHANGE

$36.62 when the company grant
ed a pig iron ceiling lift. Parke
Davis added l at $46.5 on a raised
quarterly payment. Modest i'm
provement was shown for Good
rich, Bethlehem, Youngstown
Sheet, Texas Co., Standard Oil (NJ)
and international Harvester.
On Offside
On the offside were U. S. Steel,
General Motors, Hupp Motors,
Mon gomery Ward, Woolworth,
Douglas Aircraft, Boeing, Electric
Power & Light, N. Y. Central,
Great Northern, Northern Pacific,
Baltimore & Ohio, Anaconda,
American Smelling, General Elec-
trio, and Westinghouse.
Railway bonds retreated. Cotton
pushed up $1.7O to $3.50 a bale.
At Chicago grains were unchang-
ed.
~a.s~-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
N. g. HOG

) RALEIGH, june 25.- Up -(NC'
DA)-Hog markets were steady,
with tops of 1855 at Rocky Mount
and Clinton, and 1870 at Rich
mond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
CORN
BARLEY-
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 25.-R-Wheat:
No. 2 red and No. 2 hard, 1877 NOM
inal. Corn: No. 2 yellow, Ia; No.
3 yellow, 1.43 70, both nominal.
No oats.
Barley, nominal; mailing 1.34-
1.52 IL; feed 1.22 -.33 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
e YORK

NEW YORK, June 25-P)-Pro.
duce prices were steady and un.
changed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
SENIOR BALL GOOD EVENT

The Douglas Senior Glass held a very successful Annual Ball last Wednesday evening in the School Gymnasium, with Buddy Hunters orchestra providing the music for the affair.
 The hall was decorated with an motif and hanging balloons. The Ball was well attended, mostly by the younger set, who were willing to brave the windy weather that prevailed during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-29
MARY ANN IS FOuR

Mary Ann, daughter of MT. and h-rs. Richard Stamm, became four years of age last Tuesday and en- jcyed a party given in her honor at the home of her parents to which several family friends were invited.