davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28
Whitefish Aids Rebekahs

Officers of Mountain View
Lodge No. rs, Whitefish, did mi
tiation work for the Columbia
Rebekah lodge last Friday. Can
didate was Mrs. Blanche Wester-
land. Following initiation Claudia
O'Connell was presented with the
past noble grand's pin by Noble
Grand Jessie Geer. Refreshments
were served after the meeting.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28
RPB Magic

Business was conducted by Mrs.
James Eckleberry, president, and
members began work on tulip
pattern" quilt. Next meeting will
be March 20.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28

anu NA1o' W.
Is Fork, Idaho, have beer
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. T
hey. They intend to return
and make their home here
and Mrs. John Officer and
Burgendal were Sunday
br guests at the Pete Ander.
home.
5. George Mattheison has
med home from Phoenix
|e she visited relatives.
and Mrs. Al Nordes were
ng in Clarks Fork, Idaho,
~ the first part of the. week
her brother and sister-ia-
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph An
bn.
Miller IS recovering salts
rily from broken leg re-
ID in fall near his resi-
He plans to resume his
lice at the office today.
bar Society members are re-
led of the meeting day
ke, next meeting scheduled
[arch S at the Rectory.
!. Edna Mosby, Omaha, Wis
with her sister, Mrs. Leon
Geer last week.
and Mrs. John Minnehan,
b, were tournament visitors
Mr.. Minnehan is a former |
5 coach and superintendent. |
| and Mrs. Hugh Hennessey,
Pell, were Monday callers
blumbia Falls. go, :
st Sunday matinee at the
theatre will be held this
New, too, is the square
'r in the lobby.
). H. H.. Davall; returned
y from a trip to several
ington cities. Says Mr.. Day.
md we can quote, "broke,
lappy."
|. and Mrs. Paul M. Pease,
'fish, were Thursday dinner
'veaing guests of Rev. and
George Foye., =. ]
Scout Kittens, firemen
es as well as 1ocal-scene
cards are for sale at the s
y Horse News office. No ]
sne WINDOW display?
&c, Jim and Ray Gilman /
leo recently from a trip to ,
er, Wash.
Combes, Libby, was a
at the Roy Barnhart home
the tournament.
II. A. Reich and SON,
5 Whitefish, were Sun
lSltors at the w. R. Amman
carlson, Poison, was a
u Roberta Schmidt during
lrnament.
and Mrs. John Washburn,
VISITED with Mrs. E. ].
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28
Bees Hold Valentine PARTY

February meeting of the Bad
Rock Busy Bees club was in the
form of Valentine party last
Thursday. Mrs. Tim Sullivan was
hostess at the all-day meeting.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28
WSCS Pot Lucks.

Mrs. George Foye was WSCS
hostess when they met at her
home last Wednesday. Pot luck
luncheon was served, following
the business meeting conducted
by Mrs. Urval.. Warner. Next
meeting will be March at the
home. of Mrs. C. B. Cobb with
pot luck luncheon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28

tees will be on Wednesday eve
nings, 8 o'clock at the church.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-28

der the direction of Mrs. Ed Bel
Ter and Rev. George Foye. Prac-
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07

Pasadena to attend the funeral of
her son, Clifford Lucas.
Mr.. Lucas was reared in Phoenix
and is we'll known here.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
County Zoning And
Planning Bill

Introduction Of the county zon-
ing and planning bill as House Bill
SIS by the house committee on coun-
ties and county affairs, rather than
by an individual member of the
house, greatly increases its chance
of passage, Fred A. Ironside, Jr.,
Phoenix lawyer and chairman of
the sponsoring Arizona Statewide
Legislative and Planning Commit
tee, announced here.
Last Thursday (Jan.- 23) men,
bers of the statewide group, COM
posed of representatives of cham
bers of commerce in each of Ari-
zona's IA counties, met at the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce to
give final approval to the bill be-
fore presenting it to the house.
The committee members then
went to the state capitol where
they met with a group of legisla-
tors interested in the bill, includ-
ing jim Ewing, Tucson, chairman
of the house committee on coun-
ties and county affairs; r. H.
Forbes, John Ayraud, and Ray
Martin, all of Tucson; H. E. Per-
kins, Prescott; Frank Christensen,
Flagstaff; Jesse Boyce, Williams;
and Speaker Ed Jameson, King
man. Of the house group, Christen-
sen and Boyce are also members
of the chamber of commerce or
ganization.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Udall and Dennis
Continued from page ~

Continued from page -
Dennis platform concludes, 1--WE are
definitely and unalterably commit
ted. We believe that vision, togeth-
er with forceful, sincere and un-
selfish leadership and labor, during
the period that lies Immediately
ahead, is essential to the promise
of our civic well-being and a
greater Phoenix"
Mr.. Udall, son of John M. Udall,
widely known Arizonian and former
mayor of Phoenix, is native born
resident of the State, having been
born in st. Johns, county seat of
Apache county, in 1913. The fam
lily moved to Phoenix when he was
II years of age and he graduated
ehere from the Phoenix Union High
School. Mr.. Udall studied law for
six years at George Washington
University in Washington, D. c.,
attending classes at night and
working at a full-time job during
the daytime, to support his wife
and two children. During the past
three years he has practiced his
profession in Phoenix, where he re-
sides at 335 East Alvarado with
Mrs. Udall and their three sosn.
Mr.. Dennis, who resides at 1884
East Hubbell, is assistant general
agent for Arizona of the Occiden-
tai Life Of California. He was born
in New York in 1914, where he was
reared and educated, having been
graduated from Washington Irving
High School in Tarrytown. Follow
ing his graduation he went to Eu-
rope for a time and Travelled in
England and France. Returning to
this continent, he travelled extern
sively in South America and then
was associated with General Mo-
tors in New York, which post he
left to enter the insurance busi-
ness in 1887. He is a-veteran of
World War II, having been drafted
! into the army February s. 1941,
serving until October Is, 1945, and
advancing from the grade of pri-
vate to captain in the air corps.
On leaving the army he came to
Phoenix as an Occidental Life ex-
ecutive. He is married and has one
child, a daughter. "
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Unusual Careers Included
In ID. s. Army Proqrom

ceptor, Submarine Gable Station
Operator, and Rocket Crewman.
A, Rawinsonde Operator, he ex-
planned, runs electronic equipment
used in the taking of weather OBJ
servations; a Voice Interceptor in
tercepts and Identifies foreign Ian
guage voice broadcasts, translat-
ing them into English; a Submar-
inc Cable Station Operator oper-
ates receiving and sending equip
ment at one end of a submarine
cable; and, a Rocket Crewman is
a member of the Army team of
skilled technicians servicing rock
cts and guided missiles.
"The man who is seeking a job
today owes it to himself to become
fully informed concerning these
openings" Col. McCreary said. "He
should carefully consider also the
many advantages to be derived
from Army Service.
with recent pay legislation au-
thoriZing the highest military pay
in history, today's Regular Army
soldier is we'll paid for skill and he
actually has higher "real income
than the average civilian worker.
Statistics show that in order to
equal the benefits provided by the
Army-in base pay, allowances,
maintenance, privileges and retire
ment proviSions-a civilian who is
single would have to earn $4,000 a
year."
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07

The intensified drive for man.
power now being carried on by the
United States Army has opened
the way to new and unusual car
eers for the youth of America, Col.
M. L. McCreary, chief of recruit
ing, Sixth Army, declared yester-
day.
Included in the 10000 good jobs
a month now being offered, he
pointed out, are numerous little
known occupations with even the
names of which the average citi-
zen is unfamiliar.
He urged that all those now
seeking employment or contemplate
ing branching out into some new
field consult the full list at the
nearest Army Recruiting taStion.
Among such jobs Col. McCreary
selected, for example, those of
Rawinsonde Operator, Voice inter-
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07

Here's what becomes of the aver.
age dollar received by the worlds
largest food manufacturers = the
American meat packing industry.
1t represents dollars received from
the sale of meat and from all
other sources, including sales of
by-products and non-meat items,
such as poultry, dairy products,
cleansers and soaps.
Based on latest available U. S.
government figures, the portions
Of the divided dollar are typical of
the industry in recent years; slight
variations occurring from year to
year. For example, profits some
times are slightly less, sometimes
slightly more. Profits on sales are
below those of 20 other leading
manufacturing ind u stries and
always are so small as not to affect
the price of meat to the consumer,
averaging only fraction of a cent
per pound. Industry economists say
better earnings would permit more
scientific research, as'well as quick
er modernization of equipment and
manufacturing facilities; thus pro-
viding opportunity for the industry
to improve further its efficiency
and economical operation.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
POPULAR COUPLE
EXCHANGE vows

Simple rites, in the First Colored
Baptist Church Jan. 26, united
Miss Johnnie May Burch and Mr..
Charles E. Bryant, the Rev. L. B.
Nelson solemnized the wedding
vows.
Attending the couple were Mrs.
Juanita O'Neal and Mr.. Cleveland
Smith. Miss Burch was given away
by her father.
The bride wore blue with white
accessories and a corsage of white
carnations, Mrs. O'Neal wearing
biege, also a white carnation cor
sage.
In the afternon the couple were
entertained by a few friends at the
home of Mrs. O'Neal, 1925 E.
Adams. Many lovely gifts were re-
ceived by the happy couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant will honey
moon later in the summer in Ohio
and Illinois, after which they will
make Phoenix their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sintelle Vaughn of
Los Angeles entertained at din
ner at the home of Mrs. Vaughn's
mother, Mrs. Nola Hamilton, for a
few friends and relatives. A de-
licious turkey dinner was served.
Those present were: Mrs. Nola
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lucas,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Benson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn returned
to their home Sunday night.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Mh1AMM
zMxAwd7Dp

Continued from Page H.,
pitals. Contact offices are not au-
thorized to accept remittances for
insurance premiums.
4. NSLI term policies that have
lapsed can be reinstated for only
the cost of two monthly premiums.
Necessary application forms for re-
instatement may be obtained at any
VA office, located at Phoenix, Tue
son, Whipple, Yuma, Flagstaff,
Globe, Douglas and Window Rock.
Question: I ''would like to go
into business with a friend who is
not a veteran. Can I get CT loan
to start this buSineSS?"
Answer: Yes, providing your loan
is to be for your actual share in
the business.
Question: "My readjustment al
lowance has never been over SIS
because of income from other sour
ces. Am I entitled to additional
weeks of readjustment?"
Answer: No. The number of
weekly allowance to which you are
entitled is strictly limited. Each
time you receive payment of a
weekly allowance, regardless of the
dollar amount, you use up one of
the limited number to which you
are entitled.
Question: "I was captured in
World War II and was in a pris-
oner of war camp for Is months.
My claim for compensation has
been denied. Now my disability is
getting worse. What can I do?"
Answer: Get in touch with your
nearest VA office. Veterans Ad-
ministration recently announced
that special consideration will be
given to disability claims from re-
patriated prisoners of war.
Question: GAS disabled veteran,
am I confined to the educational
provisions of Public Law 1872"
Answer: No. If you choose you
may elect training under the Ser
vicemen's Readjustment- Act (GI
BilD.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07

It is reported that Mrs. Robert
Stearns, is quite ill at this writing.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
OUR NATIONAL PARKS

Hot Springs, Arkansas, in devel-
opment since 1882 is the oldest of
our National parks and is noted
for its hot springs, curative proper
ties. Yellowstone park in Wyoming
was established in 1872. This park
system includes at this time 25
such reservations. Others in the
group include the Yosemite, Mount
Rainier, the Crater lake in Oregon,
Meza Verde in Colorado, Grand
Canyon of the Colorado, the Mann
moth Cave in Kentucky, the Carls-
bad Caverns in New Mexico and
several other interesting ones scat
tered about the Nation.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
BIG BROTHERS LAUNDRY CORPORATION
HELD ANNUAL MEETING JANUARY

The board of directors Of the
Big Brothers Corporation met in
their first meeting of the wear,
1947, on January 9th. New officers
were elected for the year as fol-
lows: President, Mr.. D. A. Emer-
son; vice-president, Mr.. Leonard
Caldwell; secretary, Mr.. S. c. Boy
er; treasurer, Mr.. Golden Swindall; /;
chairman of the board of directors,
Mr.. James L. Davis. The finance
report shows a continual increase
in the volume of business. The
laundry did better than $4,000
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07

FORMER PHOENICIAN
PASSES IN PASADENA ~
Mrs. Lucy Lucas was called to
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
INTER-RACIAL FELLOWSHIP


have their monthly meeting, Tues
day, Feb. II at the First Methodist
Church, corner End Ave. and Mon
roe ST. Dinner will be served at
$50 sharp after which a very in
teresting program will take place.
Come and bring friend to meet
and make more friends.
The motto for the evening will
be Friendship"
DR.. r. B. Phillips is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Atkinson, S03
South 9th Ave. have as their guest
this week, nephew, Mr.. Orlandis
Atkinson, of Topeka, Kansas.
Mr.. Abe Atkinson, who has been
ill at his home, has returned to
work. He wishes to thank his many
friends for their calls while ill
among whom were Rev. ]. L. Boyd,
Mr.. r. L. Lewis and others.
Mrs. Lillian H. Bibbs, a former
Wac, and niece of Mrs. Jennie Tan
nehill, 1000 S. 7th Ave., arrived
last Sunday on a business trip from
Oklahoma. She returned Wednes-
day.
Pfc. Claymon Daniels is back in
the States after spending six
months in Alaska. He is the son of
Mrs. Matte Daniels, 1406 E. Madi-
son st.
"Fatha" Beaman, former band
leader, who has been hospitalized
in the County Hospital on Lateral
IL has been moved to the County
Hospital in Tempe, and is progress
ing nicely. Visiting hours are
from to 4:30 and from 7 to $3.50.
Take the Metropolitan bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fish, 1910 E..
Washington entertained at break
fast last week for Mrs. Anna Car
ter and Mrs. Clara Miller of EN-
poria, Kansas who have been visit
ing relatives and friends for the
past several weeks.
The visitors, who have been
quite extensively entertained, ex-
pressed having had a marvellous"
visit. They have returned to their
home.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
CELEBRATES esRD BIRTHDAY

Mrs. P. Scales Williams cele-
brated her 63rd birthday, Feb. 3,
at a party, gwen in her honor, at
her home, 1881 East Washington.
Games were played, followed by
a full course turkey dinner.
Guests were: MessrS. and Mes
danes Richard Porker, Lawrence
London, Ocie Bell, Samuel john
son, Levi Coleman and daughter
Betty; Mesdames Lurlean Johnson,
Lula Mae Ellis, Barbara Jean
Thiery, Johnnie Mae Dixon, Marie
Gray, c. J. Jackson, Lucille Fred
ericks; Messrs Otis Jackson,
Charles M. Bowen, Robert Bedford
and Rev. S. H. Hore.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07

Pfc. Claymon Daniels is back in
the States after spending six
months in Alaska. He is the son of
Mrs. Matte Daniels, 14O6 E. Madi-
son st.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
EAST LAKE CLEANERS
INSTALLS TELEPHONE

We are glad to announce that
our phone has been installed in
our home and shop. Will be glad
for our friends to ring us again.
Telephone 4-709O.
MIR. AND MRS WIN. COLLINS,
East Lake Cleaners.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07

The number of veterans claim
ing Veterans Administration read
justment allowances for unemploy-
ment decreased further in Novem-
ber to continue the pronounced
downward trend since August.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07

worth of business during the first
twelve months of operation. The
board has high hopes of being able
to pay each shareholder small
dividend at the close of the year
of 1947.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01
Consul Boio Here
For 2-Week job

Filipino Consul Tiburcio c. Baja
of the Philippine Consulate Gen
eral in San Francisco arrived in
Seattle Nov. 8 to perform consular
duties for two or three weeks. He
is available daily except Sundays
and holidays at the foreign trade
office of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce.
Consul Baja was one of the first
five Filipino trainees in foreign
service at the state department in
Washington. D. C. Before entering
the foreign service of the Philip
pine Government. Consul Baja was
academic supervisor for many years
in the Philippine bureau of educa-
ton with assignment in Cotabato
and Batangas He was also for
some time instructor in Psychology
at the Philippine Normal School
in Manila.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01
Jackson Council
To Meet Nov. 20

The Jackson Street Community
Council will hold its first general
meeting on Thursday, November
20. at Educational Center, 304 18th
Avenue S. at $50 p. m. Pulling
Together" has been chosen as the
theme of the dinner meeting to
which official delegates, committee
members, and their wives and hus-
bands have been invited.
The purpose OF the meeting is to
bring members of the community
into close contact with the work
of the Council and to get their
suggestions regarding activities
which are most important. Every
one connected with the Council is
urged to attend.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01
Filipino Catholic
Youth Organize

A new addition to the large num-
Der of Filipino organizations in the
city is that of the Filipino Cath
Ollie Youth" which has just been
recently organized.
As its name implies, it is COM
posed of Filipino youngsters of the
Roman Catholic faith.
President is Sonny Laigo with
Dolores Mallori as vice president
and Dorothy Laigo secretary.
The young society is planning a
Xmas party for Filipino children
about the middle of December
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01
Leaders Eefed
(Continued from Page b

ed TO speak were: Abelardo Cruz:
Rafael D. Ayson; Salvador del
Ferro; Capt. Pascual Giron; Tel /.
aylon: V. A. Velasco; Salvador d.
Election: Pho De Cano and Mrs.
Martha Divina. V. A. Velasco in his
usual way. kept his listeners in
giggles and laughter by giving hu.
morous stories.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01
A New Club for
The Teen-Agers

1t doesn't have to be 1849 to
strike gold-for if you haven't
heard or noticed it, the teen-agers
here in Seattle have struck a mine
in the way of organizing a club.
We call it the F. C.. Y. And if
we've kept you guessing as to what
the title stands for you can stop
now as it means Filipino Catholic
Youth. The club was officially or
ganized last September IA, 1947
and SO far has been setting the
pace for unity and cooperation.
AS for activities we IRE not en-
tirely in the dust. We have given
two teen dances that turned out
really swell. And for our November
project, we are selling rattle tick
cts on a big 15-pound turkey.
Minimum, if you possibly can buy
a ticket pluezi The proceeds
will go for Christmas program,
which will be held on December
%, and we want you all to come.
Cub Officers
Naturally, every club has Of
ficers, and ours is no different
Here they are; President, Sonny
Laigo; vice president, Dolores Nal
lori; secretary, Dorothy Laigo;
treasurer, Loretta Pimehtel; SER
geant-at-arms, Albert Mendoza. We
have sixteen active members.
This is just start of all the
wonderful things to be done by
the F. C. Y. Just keep looking for
us and we'll be therel
Dolores Mallori.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01

26 to 80 this year.
Miss Villar is entered in the con-
test with four others from Cali
fornia cities. She Is the only candi-
date from the Pacific Northwest.
Whether Miss Villar wins or not,
she is assured of a place in the
royal court, according to a local
Legionario leader. While the young
candidate is attening classes at the
University of Washington, her par
ticipation in the convention festivi-
ties will not interfere with her
studies, as the convention days fail
on the Thanksgiving holiday.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01

Bell, towards the end of the sum-
mer when she vowed to love, cher
ish, and obey" one of the Filipino
Community's successful business
men. On August 25th last, Clara
Bell became Mrs. Dan Sarusal after
a quiet ceremony in Tacoma.
The following month-Sept. II,
to be exact-the loving husband
threw a lavish birthday party for
his better half which was attend.
ed by the newly-weds' close friends.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01

Seen at the Moore Theatre dur
ina the recent showing of the
"Rhythms Of SPAIN: Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Fabico, Mrs. Serafin GustiIo,
Mrs. Prisca Langoey, Felix Zamora.
Music lovers who were spotted at
the recent Berini concert at the
Metropolitan Theatre were Soprano
Corazon Gustilo and Tenor Felix
Zamora.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01
viIIor is Choice Of Northwest
|. .. :. for Convention Queen

Nineteen Forty-Seven Filipino Community queen Anita
Var is the candidate of Legonarios del Trabao lodges
in the Pacific Northwest for the queen of their biennial
venton which will be held in Fresno, California from Nov
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1947-11-01
Echoes Of Lo+e
Summer Wedding

Wedding bells rang quietly for
Mrs. George Camposano, nee Clara
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
: BROADWAY
BY MRS. JOHN SHIRK

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Crumm
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Coons spent Wednesday
at the State Fair.
Rev. and Mrs. Seth Jackson, of
Alliance, are spending their vaca-
ton with their parents, Mrs. Ida
Laughorn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jackson, of Peoria.
Sunday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Crumm were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Blake and
sons, of Lima, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Crumm and daughter, of
near Raymond.
Guests at the John Shirk home
over the weekend were Miss
Mary Ann Shirk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Williams and children, of
Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Connors and sons, of Bellefon-
taine; and Mrs. Telitha Shirk.
Mrs. Ida Laughn spent a few
days last. week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rell Laughn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wilson
spent last week at Columbus
attending the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hamilton
and children spent last Sunday
in Columbus visiting their daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Armentrout.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
SOMERSVILLE
By CLINTON DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Corwin
and daughter, Mary, of Carding-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shirk,
of Bellefontaine, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Davis and son,
Clinton spent Sunday with Mrs.
Rhoda Blush at Marysville. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Mitchell, of Bellefon-
taine, were also evening guests.
Friends here were sorry to
hear of the death of Mrs. Doris
(Mayer) Shumaker at the Marion
City hospital. Mrs. Shumaker was
former resident of this vicinity.
We extend our sympathy to all.