davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
CORRECTION

We said incorrectly last
week that the bus taking juve-
niles and juniors 10 Detroit
for the Elks parade would
leave us N. Warren on Sun.
day. June IL. We meant TO
say. Sunday. June is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

sessions were enjoyed by all.
Meals were served daily in the
church dining room, after prep
aration by the best of SagInaws
cooks.
Many compliments were paid
TO Mt. Olive and the people Of
Saginaw
The Rev. James Bradley. son
of our pastor. will be in charge
of services on Sunday. June Is,
while the pastor is al the Bap-
fist Convention in Oakland,
California The young Rev
Bradley is a student at Bishop
College in Texas.
SICK LIST
We were glad 10 see Mrs.
Bradley al the Congress last
week. after a severe illness. We
hope she is out now for good.
Mrs. Venita Williams is on
the sick list. Mrs. Della Dodson
is confined 10 Saginaw General
hospital. Juanita Williams is not
yer out Of the hospital
Mrs. Maggie Banks is out
again after an operation
Mrs Nella Lee Nelson IS con
fined TO her home on account
Of illness. We missed her al
Mt OLIVE on Sunday,
SOCIAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reed Of
1907 N. 5th spent the week end
in Muskegon as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reed
Spring days arc here al last.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
SAGINAW
ROSA w. WARE
Mrs. Rose Wise Ware. editor

Saginaw greets you with a
smile. for the sun is shining.
our gardens are all planted and
coming W fine, and so are our
spirits.
We are planning great "Busi
ness Festival sponsored by our
page an dts eaders. We ask
your sincere cooperation in
getting your entry and news to
our reporters or to Mrs. Ware.
We have some splendid plans
for most unusual affair
which will help bolster our re-
lations with all groups. We
plan. 10 hold a series of events,
Including mammoth parade.
unusual attractions in the
churches and lodges, and pro-
vision for the care of visitors
from nearby cities
Concerts. dinners. and other
means of participation will be
open 10 the various churches
for this festival which will ben
eft our businessmen and wo-
men OF Saginaw.
All kinds of sports. picnics,
and perhaps a dance will be in
cluded. We have not vet COM
pleted our plans, but wanted to
give this preView of the COM
ing Business Festival"
We have not been able to get
going on these plans due TO my
condition during the winter
months. but now all seems to be
we'll. Our TRIBUNE is getting
into its summer stride. and we
are so very proud OF our paper.
Our Saginaw column was split
last week, some on page and
some on page 10. Hope YOU
found them both. We must sup
port this fine paper, VIII c h
gives us all this space for our
local news. by buving the TRIB-
UNE every week from your fsv-
orite TRIBUNE newsboy. or by
phoning Mrs. Ware, who will
tell you where you can get
one.
Advertise your business with
us by contracting Mrs. Ware. and
be sure TO read our ads at the
end OF this column each week.
There will he ono ~ more.
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Rosie Price. reporter
In observance OF Children's
Day, the pastor, the Rev. Will
liam F. Rice preached Sunday
morrinp from the 5th chapter
of Matthew.
Next Sunday there will be a
Fathers and Men Day pro-
gram at $3.50 pm. sponsored by
the Progressive Club.
The final inspirational meet
ing OF the Flint area will be
held in Flint at Vernon chapel
on June 10. from 10 am. to 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

dinner in her honor at 5 pm.
on June 9. On June g she wor-
shipped at Zion Baptist chupch,
whose pastor is the Rev O.. I.
Steele,
Bessie Veasley, Robert Yeas.
ley, Timothy Reyes, Jim John
son. Bessie Nickerson, Rosemary
Nickels, James Moore. Willis
Taylor, Katherine Hogg, Mel
vim Booker. James Bond, Min
ME Mae Williams, Mary Lee
Holden, Rosa Bishaw, Dorothy
Taylor, Sally Kins, Florina Har.
ris. Flora Goings, Bonnie Hath
co. x. D. McKinnon
We are proud 10 present the
adj OF Mrs Inez Hendricks, 400
Emerson. in Saginaw, who has
been very successful in hand
ing the great Spencer support
Contact her al her home OF call
2-4863. Note her ad below
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

Mrs. Wilson once resided here
and is now living in Benton
Harbor. where her husband, the
Rev. w. G. Wilson, is pastor
of the Second Baptist church.
She is a great church worker,
and told US that any Saginaw
people who happen TO be in
Benton Harbor will always be
welcome at her home.
Saginaw has many lucky boys
and girls who are graduating
this spring. Graduation exer-
cises are scheduled for June IL
at 8 pm. Some of the grad
yates are.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
IEEN AOE NO IEo
Matte Mason. reporter

The Brown Vernons elected
officers on June g. They are
Frank O'Bard, president; Wi.
liam Conley. vice president.
Robert Martin. secretary This
club is not organized just for
year, but for long future and
tor future generations Of youngS-
tiers interested in sports
Charles Couch told this re-
porter ne will do his best 70
hold the club together Dues are
CSC week and the money will
90 for transportation and equip
ment and eventually for club
house. Their first game will be
June 10 al Hot Park, and he
public is invited
Mrs w. G.. Wilson Of Benton
Harbor was visiting Saginaw
for the state convention and IS
staving over for few days
with her sons an d daughters
Mrs. Mildred Swanson gave a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
ELK NOTES

ELK NOTES
The Daughter Ruler OF Char
lotte Ray Temple gave party
in order TO have juniors and
juveniles go 10 Detroit 20 see
the state association parade
Delegates from the temple are
Daughter Ruler ANNA Bell
Boozer, d.. Beatrice Johnson,
and d. Athena Queener.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

We are proud 10 have so many
graduates this year Many so
cial affairs are being given IN
their honor.
Teen-agers have organized a
camera club. which is doing
splendid work. For details. see
Mr.. Willis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14

p. m. Every church woman is
invited TO attend. Mrs. f. Order
is leader.
On Sunday morning Mrs +.
o. Sharper gave a report OF the
meeting OF the electoral col
lege, to which she was a dele
gate. in Lansing. on May z The
delayed report was due TO her
absence from the city.
Saturday evening, the youth
chon. of Ebenczer AME church
Of Detroit, directed by Mrs. AL
berta Harris, performance, in
which youth gave an artistic and
technical musical expires o n.
Refreshments were served after
q l..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-14
MT. OLIVE BAPT. CHURCH
PLUS OTHER NEWS
I.elia Williams renorfer

Services at Mt Olive on Sun
day heard sermon by the pas
tor, the Rev. r. B. Bradley.
Several graduates ttend c d
church in their caps and gowns
TO add to the attractiveneSs Of
the service. Miss Bessie Nick
erson introduced the graduates.
who included our own minis
ter's children.
The S. S. and BTU Congress
closed its session Friday evening
after all reports were made. The
Rev. Bradley was elected vice
president of the Congress. Sagi-
now overlooked with the dele
gates and visitors, and the daily
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

the Pound Master of the City OF
Nogales to take up and impound in
the City Pound every animal found
running at large on any public
street, alley or thoroughfare Or on
any public or private premises with
in the corporate City Limits of the
City of Nogales. Upon lmpound1ng
each such animal, and unless the
same shall be redeemed, the Pound
Master shall sell the same to the
highest bidder for cash in payment
of the charges and expenses as
hereinafter provided A written
notice of such sale shall be given to
the owner, if known and residing in
the City of Nogales, and such notice
shall be posted on the Bulletin
Board in the Courthouse and on the
Bulletin Board in the City Hall at
least three days prior to such sale.
The sale shall be held at ten o'clock
Am. on the day stated in such
notice unless postponed, and at
such sale the Pound Master shall
sell each such animal to the highest
bidder who will at least pay the
Pound Master fee of $500 for TAX
ing up and impounding such animal,
plus a charge of $1.00 for feeding
and caring for each animal for each
day or fraction thereof At any time
before such sale the owner or per-
son entitled to possession Of any
such animal may redeem the same
by paying the Pound Master the
fees and charges aforesaid. If there
is no purchaser for any animal so
offered for sale the same shall be
struck off to the City of Nogales as
the purchaser for the amount Of
such fee and charges and the Pound
Master shall thereafter sell Or dis
pose of the same for the City at
private sale, without notice, in ac-
cordance with instructions given by
the Board of Aldermen.
Section 8: Ordinance No. 13 OF
the Town (how City of Nogales)
and all ordinances and parts of or
dinances in conflict with provisions
of this ordinance are hereby repeal
ed.
Section 4: The preservation of
the public peace, health ard safety
of the City Of Nogales requires that
this ordinance shall become i'm
mediately operative. An emergency
is therefore declared to exist and
this ordinance is hereby exempted
from the referendum provisions of
Nogales international., 1947-04-11
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. &c

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
THE RUNNING AT LARGE OF
ANIMALS AND FOWLS; PROVID-
ING A PENALTY FOR VIOLA
TIONS OF THIS ORDINANCE;
PROVIDING FOR THE INBOUND
ING AND SALE OF ALL ANIMALS
FOUND RUNNING AT LARGE;
REPEATING ORDINANCE NO. 13
AND ALL CONFLICTING Or
DINANCES AND PARTS OF Or
DINANCES: AND DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY:
Be it Ordained and Enacted by
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the City of Nogales:
Section 1: It shall be unlawful
for the owner or any custodian,
person, Or employee in possession,
charge or control of any horse, mule,
ass, swine, neat animal, sheep, goat,
or any poultry, chickens, turkeys,
ducks or geese or other domestic
fowls to permit the same to be or
run at large upon any public street,
alley, thoroughfare or other public
premises or upon any private pre-
misses without permission of the
owner, or upon any premises which
is not entirely inclosed with fence
and closed gate and sufficiently
strong and otherwise constructed so
as to efficiently turn and retain
therein the animals which are plac-
ed in such inclosure, within the
corporate limits of the City of No
gales. Any person, firm or corpora
tion who shall permit any such
animal to run, be or remain upon
any public street, alley, thorough
fare or other public premises, or
upon any premises, contrary to the
provisions of this Section shall be
guilty of a miSdenleanor and shall
be punished by Imprisonment in the
City Jail for not more than so days
or by a fine of not less than $1,000,
nor more than $4,000 for each vio-
lation of this ordinance, or by both
such fine and imprisonment
Section 2: It shall be the duty OF
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

A compendium Of ludicrous typo
graphic errors and embarrassing
printed statements is contained in
an article by Morton Sontheimer in
the April issue Of Good Housekeep-
ing magazine. A few Of the more
glaring ones, culled from the press
of the country, follow:
"Only one Of the old bloc viii be
missing-pretty Winifred Stanley
of Buffalo. Her seat disappeared in
the New York re-districting."
"The members of st. John Bap-
list Church met with the pastor in
bed :. and had q lovely meeting;
reports were good; amount $3.50" /"
"Sheer stockings designed for
dressy wear. But so serviceable that
lots Of women wear nothing else
Attractive room - Everything
furnished. Venetian honds."
"Dewdrops on freshly blown
nncoG T. q -
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

"She had tight bridesmaids at
the ceremony"
"Glen Collins was bent man."
"No date has been set for the
bedding Of the couple"
Congress probes high cost Of
loving"
"The picture was posed by his
two-headed son."
"The rain descends with the force
of water from \ fire horse"
"And them asses (the masses)
believed him"
Then there was the literal mind
ed printer who received an order
over the telephone ordering . rib
bon for q funeral wreath.
II want it to read Rest in Peace
ON both sides," the customer di-
rected.
And that's just what he got.
When the ribbon was delivered it
read: =
"Pest in peace on both Sides"
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

the City Charter and shall take ef-
feet and be in full force from and
after its posting and publication.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this 9Th
day of April, 1947.
APPROVED this 9th day of April,
1947.
JAMES v. ROBINS,
Mayor.
ATTEST:
ALEX l.. DURAZO,
City Clerk.
publish: April II, 1919
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfredo Matiella
are the proud parents of an 81z
pound baby boy born at st. Joseph S
Hospital Easter Sunday. This is
the fourth son born to the Mattel
las and has been named David.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Maralyn Parker entertained the
following boys and girls at an egg
hunt and picnic at Blue Heaven
near Patagonia Friday: Donald
Honnas, Jim Henry Upchurch, How
ard Harris, Dorothy Wearne, Nancy
Whiteside, Bess Wilson, Ruthie
Carper.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11
CAMILLE
CAPE.RS
(By ROWING REPORTER)

While sitting around in the Can
lille Country Club after mail time
one day last week, Bob Quesnal was
bemoaning the fact that he had a
pound of sausage and no one to
cook it for him, his wife being in
Tucson. So a kind hearted person
volunteered to perform the culinary
art if he would invite them all up
tc help eat it. Result: Nine people
shared the pound of sausage and
the party broke up at 1900 with a
poker game at Nal (My-Kingdom-
fora Horse) EaSon's Umpir e
Ranch.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11
Typographical Errors Cause
Of Nations Greatest Outlaws

The nation roared when Mrs. Roosevelts syndicated
column carried the line
after supper with the men, we went back to dress"
Ever since the invention of the printing press ypograph
ica errors and printed statements susceptible of different
terpretatons have the of universal merrment
to say nothing of great amount of personal Distress
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Lon Cleghorn of Camille has gone
to FL Paso for a few days.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

horses received in last weeks game.
No lineup this week because players
were interswitched to replace those
who had to fall out. The Old Goats
won with a score of 9 to s. The
only honerun was hit by George
Barton. The most spectacular play
was made by Marge Barton when
she caught a high fly out in
left field. Nal Eason, formerly a
big league umpire, was on hand to
keep score and tell who was out at
where.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11
ELCIN NEWS
(By MRS. JAMES PARKER)

Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Clark of Elgin
are the proud grandparents of tot
born March % at Tucson to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Lemons. She was named
Doris Dee, weighed 715 pounds and
was 81 inches long. Mother, daugh-
ter, father and grandparents are
doing nicely. Mrs. Lemons will be
remembered as Eula Mae Clark.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Jack Gowell Of Camille was =,
shopper in Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Captain and Mrs. Frank Wilson
and daughter Betty 10 and Captain
John Davis of Ft. Huachuca were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Parker of Elgin
Thursday evening.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Mrs. Buel Hutchinson and her
Little Outfit boys rode over to Can
lille last Saturday from the school
| IN San Rafael Valley
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

The baseball game came off as
scheduled though most of the play
ers were still suffering from Charley
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Mr. and Mrs. G.. S. Collie of the
Mustang Guest Ranch near Elgin
were business visitors in Tucson
Friday.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Marge Barton, Jon Gowell and
Slim Mayo have been excavating. in
an ancient Indian burial mound
located on Bob Hale's Turkey Creek
Ranch. So far they have unearthed
numerous bits of broken pottery
and bones, almost a complete skele-
ton, and one whole pottery vase in
the shape of a hawk or other bird.
The vase can be seen at the Camille
Store.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11
ter services in Sonoita Sunday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Everhart
were hosts to some of their friends
Sunday afternoon at their home
near Elgin. The Easter motif was
carried out in table decoration, and
Mrs. Everhart served a wonderful
turkey dinner to the following
friends: Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Reeves
of Compstone, Mrs. Lucia Wheatley,
Mrs. Orion Enzenberg, Miss Marie
Greenlee of Sonoita, Mrs Emma
Cougdon of Los Angeles, Miss Vida
Price, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bughman
and son, Miss Helen Siampaus and
mother, Miss Alice Foxwell, Miss
Dorothy Hopkins, Miss Jesse Dun
bar, all of Nogales, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Parker and daughter
Maralyn of Elgin.
j. H. Hathaway of Camille motor
ed to Bisbee Monday on business.
Russell Van Gorder and @. S.
Collie of Elgin were business visitors
in Fort Huachuca Monday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hale and
sons Kenneth and Teddy Of Camille
motored to Tucson Monday.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Mrs. James Frazier attended Eas-
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

The Easter rabbit paid visit to
Camille last Saturday and left a lot
OF coll red eggs. Those who par
ticipatod in the hunt were Lila
Bently, Bonnie and Patty Barton,
Juanita, Arlene and Roberta Nit
chell, Kenny and Teddy Hale,
Michael Walsh, Ronnie and Jimmy
Pyeatt and' Bill Gowell. Kenny
Hale was the finder of the lucky
egg. A picnic was enjoyed by the
whole community afterward with
two kinds of ice cream furnished by
Johnny Ferris.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

| Harold E. Schaible and son
George, who have been guests at
the Diamond C while looking for a
ranch of a thousand or more acres
on which to pasture sheep, have
returned to their. home in Lombard
Illinois.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Mrs. Nellie Hammerschmitt Of
the Diamond G, two guests, Harold
and George Schaible and Bob Walsh
were in Nogales last week taking in
the sights.
Nogales international., 1947-04-11

Chulas are becoming numerous in
the vicinity Of Camille. One was
killed in Middle Canyon by Bob
Mitchell last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-15
Tuskegee Beats
Clark

Tuskegee Institute, - Ala -
Tuskegee achieved a AZ to 2 vic
tory over Clark College of Allan
Ia in Logan Hall here Friday
night The Golden Quint led all
the way and had chacked up III
points before Morris of Clark hit
from the side court to score. At
the intermission the Tigers led
the Panthers, &c to 4.
The George brothers, Wilbur
and Claude, former hardwood aces
from the Booker Washington High
School in Atlanta turned in their
usual excellent performance, &C
cumulating a total of 20 points
Wilburn, IA and Claude, 6. Calvin
Jones, also a product of the Book
er Washington Atlanta school,
starred in tuithgo contest, hitting
the hoops far out from different
angles for 10 points. Tuskegee's
other impressive players were
James Brook, Thomas HardwicS
Eugene Thomts, Oscar Pendleton
Whitney Van Cleve, Clarence
Davis and John CAVITY. For the
losers Raymond Williams and L.
roiy Barnes led in the scoring
Dearo, Gray, Morris and Bone
found the range and tossed in
tallies.
Thursday night, here, Tuskege'
scored a convincing victory Ove'
Benedict College of Columbia.
S. c. winning rs to So.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-15
Golfers Prepare
For National Meet

WASHINGTON ID c - Golfer
are now preparing for the nation
al tournament to be held in Aug
ust on one of the toughest golf
courses of the country beautiful
Cobb's Creek in Philadelphia. The
host club, Fairview of the Key
stone state, realizes its job is
herculean and already has cir
culated dummy copies of the SOU
venir program in order that you
may assist. Congratulations to
Chairman Frederic F. Johnson on
his early start.
Is the Fiairview the Eastern
Golf Associations most progress
sive club? Besides the spacious
and well-appointed club house, ii
has recently bought adjoining pro
perities so that now its address
reads like this, 5723-25-27 Vine
Street, Philadelphia. Perhaps il
Perhaps if your club could boast
of a Joseph H Hudson and other
like him, you too would own a
club house.
To all amateurs - men and wo-
men. The United States Golf As
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-15
Two Died, One
Critally Burned

Texarkana, February - A
boarding house was destroyed by
fire, burning a man and a baby
to death, and critically injuring
the baby's mother.
Dead are Harry Paxton, aged
81, warehouse employee, and Hell
en- May Henderson, aged six
weeks. The mother, Willie May
Henderson, made a heroic effort
to rescue her child but collapsed
at the bedroom door. Two un-
identified men braved death to
carry her from the burning build
ing.
Little hope for her recovery
was entertained at the hospital
where she was taken.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-15
Collins
Knocked Out

PHILADELPHIA Jimmy
Collins, 20 year old boxer, who
was highly regarded, was knock
ed out last Monday at the Arena
By Juste Fantaine. The Franco
Belgian fran Milwaukee, in the
eighth round after being battered
virtually helpless.
Jimmy proved game. Fontaines
punches were cutting and punish
ing. They reased Jumps on both
Collins eyes, split the skin over
the right eye, and wore Jimmy
down relentlessly. The young Phil
adelphian finally had to be saved
by Ruferee Charley Daggert, still
on his geet but swaying under
Fontaine's blows.
Collins scaled 1876 to Fontaine's
1873 ga.
Billy Arnold won his fifth str
alght since he came pack TO Cne
ring after years layoff. He
knocked out Lennox Dingle ii
the sixth round after dropping
him caller in the same round fol
a count of nine with murderous
right hand wallop and put hin
down again with a left hook to
the jaw. Deggert didn't bother tt
count, as the timekeeper's ham
mer pounded the floor for sec
ond time.
In the other battle of the three
ten round feature bouts, Lou Tran
sparenti, baltimore 1872 FOUNDER
was knocked out in the sixth roun
by Freddy Russo, of Railway New
Jersey. . stf
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-15
S P Q R T S

ISOLATION has ruled out awarding
of government bonds and stamps.
A temporary ruling during war
wears when metal was scarce and
bond buying was an aid to Uncle
Sam PERMITTED such awards. I'm
tied Golfers will probably concur.
Receiving bond now will place
you in the pro class and you know
how much yau want to be pltted
against Phily's Howard Wheeler,
or Atlantas Solomon Hughes, or
D c. Beltran Barker!
Sorry to hear that our first
national champion, Harry Jack
son, remains in disposed at his
Washington home. This star has
reflected great light upon the
Royals, his fellow golfmen. Come
on, Harry, its time to tee Off!
Have just heard from c Ed
wards Brice of barley, Pennsy-
lvania. He's president of the Qua
ker City Golfers and reports for
ty members as did the Moment
ais last week and a growing lisa
of new applicants. The club will
be further augented by many re-
turning from war service. HIS
club is hpoing TO be one Off Z
AS strongest cams. Other officer
are: John McGhee, vice president;
y Hunter. secretary. and w. In
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-15

An apple a. day helps keep the
wolf away from the athletic depart
ment Of the Tulsa VIII Rogers high
school. More than 5000 apples were
sold to students ir a campaign r
support school sports.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-15
Your Office Is cIeOn Now, Mr.. Pinchpenny"
Germany likes Muse

War or no war. Germany certainly
likes Its music. II cow has 18l
large orchesras, according to the
National Music Chamber. Most Of
the orchestras are engaged in orers
and Concert presenta tors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-15

gersoll, treasurer.
Received lettr from Baltimore
Marguerite Brown, wife Of Ern-
est II Mounmental's secretary.
More about Baltimore later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-02-15

Many small fruits and berries
produce by the second year. and al
by the third. while tree fruits take
from three TO SIX years 10 produce