davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25
AIcorn THUMB
Texas College
57-46

Alcorn, Miss, Dec s. Alcorn
A & M Flying Five" got of
to a flying htart here Wednes-
day night to beat Texas College
BIAS. 1t was Alcorn from start
to finish and was winning with
$500 lead at the half.
Texas looked as if they might
get going in the second half
when they started scoring and
Molane dropped one from the CEN
ter to make the count 1928. AL
corn woke up and started scoring
from all angles to put out the
fire.
Moore and Price were high point
men for Alcorn with 10 points
each, but was L. Kennedy's free
shot technique, missing only one
out of thirteen, that caught the
spectators eyes.
On defensiv for Texas College
were League and Woolburn: for
Alcorn were: CAPTAIN John JEFF
ferson and Riley Williams.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25
Rev. Dewitt
Robinson OF New
Orleans Lutheran
Anniversary
Speaker

The pastor of St Phillips
Lutheran Church, Montgomery and
Dalton Street, Jackson, Miss, an
nounced that December Is marks
the eigth anniversary of he dedi-
cation of their church, and that
this anniversary would be observed
by the congregation in a special
service Sunday, December 10Th at
11:00 A M, at which time the
Rev Dewitt Robinson, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran Church, New
Orleans, La, will deliver the
anniversary sermon.
Rev B. L. Thompson, pastor
of st. Phillips, said that a cor
dial invitation is extended to the
people of Jackson to worship with
them on this occasion
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25
Albert |. Powell
First Graduate
Floral Designer

Albert L. Powell, popular young
business man has become Jack
sons first Graduate Floral des-
igner and Floraculturist. A dis
abled veteran of World War II
he has completed eighteen months
of study under a nationally known
designer and two of the state S
leading Horticulturists.
Albert Flower Shoppe, recently
opened by Mr.. Powell is already
winning for him a growing list Of
satisfied customers of both races.
The combination shoppe1home
nursey is located at 1915 Topp st.
Phone 5-8035.
Mr.. Powell solicits the patronage
of all his friends and flower low
erS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25
White Asks Clio
Support For Liber.
al Legislation

Portland, Ore, Nov. 25-"The
outlook is indinitely brighter for
the stopping of reaction, for the
repeal OF antilabor legislation and
the enactment into law of civil
rights and social welfare legis-
lation than at any time in re-
cent American history" declared
Walter White, secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
Vancement of Colored People, in
thanksgiving Day address de-
liVered here before the 10th Con-
stitutional Convention Of the CLIO.
Calling for closer cooperation
among labor, the NAACP, stud
ent and church organizations,
Mr.. White urged liberal and la
Dor groups to continue opposing
the forces of bigotry and reac-
ton" and to press together for
immediate enactment of a pro-
gressiVe legislative program
voted as a mandate upon the
81st Congress-
"The civil, economic and polit-
fcal rights of all minorities, wheth-
er they be of labor or of race. are
lndlssolubly bntertwlned." stated
Mr.. White, in an appeal for 'eun-
stinting support" for federal fair
employment ractices legislation.
FEDERAL anti-lynching and anti
poll tax laws, federal aid to edu-
cation and health, and ADEQUATE
housing legislation including non
discriminatory low rent public
housing. The NAACP secretary
also cited as imperative the
strengthening and extension of
the minimum wage law and repeal
~ A-SA1dil icy ACC.
In discussing the recent cleo
ton, Mr.. White indicated that
labor and Negro votes were par
ticularly responsible for Presi
dent Trumans victory. at was the
OBJ done by organized labor which
narrowed the margin between the
two major candidates to the point
where the Negro vote could be
decisive" he said, pointing out
that Negroes overwhelmingly
supported the president in the
three key states of California
Ohio and Illinois, all of which Mr.
Truman carried by a narrow mar
gin of popular votes.
Mr.. White claimed that Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25

areas OF education and transpor-
alton will be filled in conjunction
with the national legal program
of the NAACP.
The National NAACP Office
was represented at the meeting
by Gloster B. Current, Director
OF Branches, and the Southwest
Regional Office by Donald Jones,
Regional Secretary. The lbard
selected Oklahoma City as the
site for the Regional Conference
to be held in March 1949.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25

ional Advisory Board of the Ma
tional for the Advancement Off
Colored People held here last week.
The board supervises NAACP &C.
tivity in the state of Arkansas.
Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklaho-
ina and Texas.
Announcement was also made
through Ulysses S. Tate, Regional
Special Counsel, that an about
fight will be carried on against
segregation of Negro and White
school children in the region, and
that number of legal suits in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25

voters throughout the North and
the South widely supported Pres
ident Truman because che had
acted courageously against viola
ton of civil liberties, had vetoed
the Taft-Hartley Act and the tax
Dill which favored the rich against
those who are not rich, and had
consistently fought for enlighten.
ed liberal legislation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25
NAAcP Plans
Legal Action
Program For
Southwest

Dallas, Nov. 24-PIans to raise
funds for a new law library as
part CT a proposed program of in
creased legal aid were made at a
meeting of the Southwest Reg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-12-25
Folding Liuens

u mems must be folded, vary ths
sosds with each ironing, since CON
unued folding breaks linen thread.
The Valley settler., 1948-08-13
NEW BULLETINS or PRESS


 Tno Alaska Agriculture Experiment. Stat ions hovo recently pub, ishod t17o vory rortt- -hi1o bulletins. Thoy arc available at tho Extons ion Sorvico offico to anyone uho Is inter rostcd.
 Cicru1 ar No. ? mich ros issued by tho-U s. Department of Agriculture in May of this year doals with "Potato Storage in Aaska"s iitanusko Va11oy." It is written typos of potato storage used in tho Wall oy arc described and illustrated. Good and bad features of all arc pointed out. Potato Gro~ors in tho Wiley will be par ticu1 arly interested in this bulletin. Tho second Circular, No. 8, doa1s with 'N-oro Et;i3s from Alaska Fl 1ocks." This bull ct in is publ ishod by Tlo United States De- partmont of Agriculture, Agriculture Ro- Search Administration and is vritton 6y Stanley Bcl1oun Superintendent of tho Mat anu ska Stat ion.
 Iris bulletin covers tho topics Of Food tng tho Flock and Kcop tho Flock Conf ort ab1o Tvo good Laying Hash fornrllao arc given. The last page eivos sc1o Practical Pointer for Poultry Management. fhoso include: rhon Food is high-prtcod, Save food by: six methods Arc lis todl How to assure high average Gcg Pro auction Eowoto save Poultry labor.
 Hov to koop tho Laying House Dry
 How to guard tho Flock Health.
 Got your copy at tho Extension Sorvico Offices.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Palesiinian War Veteran
Speaks at Temple Here

Israel will emerge as q secure
homeland for the Jewish people "in
the not too distant future" Mai.
Wellesly Aron, Palestinian war vet
eran. said last night in addressing
the Brotherhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation in the Temple
at 822 Eighth street NV.
In discussing the prospects Of the
state, he brought out that Arabs are
'"infiltrating" Palestine In seeking
high standard Of living. Maj. Aron
declared that a standard of living
such as that attained by the Jews,
through their toll in Palestine was
seen by Arab leaders elsewhere as
. threat to their "feudar' systems.
Maj. Aron holds the Citation of
the British Empire. He served with
the Jewish brigade under the Brit
|tsh 9th Army. He worked on plans
for Palestine mobilization and with
the outbreak Of war was said to
have become the first Jew to be
commissioned by the British Army
In Palestine. Maj. Arop served in
many campaigns during ensuing
military operations.
About $50 persons were present.
Bennett Kaufman, president Of the
brotherhood, was chairman.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
James Lists ESQ Subs
lin Service in Russia,
100 More Buidinq
BY the Assoejofsd Press

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Janes Fight
ing Ships, authoritative publication
on the worlds navies, said last night
that Russia has about $50 subma-
rines in service and fully 100 more
under construction.
1T is evident, therefore, that
Russia, like Germany, is inclined
to rely chiefly on the submarine as
naval weapon" said the fore
word to the 50th edition of James
published today.
The publication said the total
strength of this (Soviet) fleet has
been substantially increased" but
that former German, Japanese and
italian warships figure conspicu-
ously in the additions.
Many Wrecks Salvaged.
Some wrecks which would not
seem to have been worth the cost
Of salvaging have been resuscitated,
apparently with the idea that
nothing must be wasted If it can
possibly be utilized" said James.
The book said also that "the
Japanese feet Is about to rise like a
Phoenix from its ashes" It ex-
planned:
Though its present material is
limited to $4,000 tons, with no sin
gle vessel displacing more than
1900 tons, this may well prove to
be the nucleus of new navy.
German Action Recalled.
"One has only to recall the
renaissance of the German feet
which followed the period of COM
parative quiescence during which,
on paper. the tonnage restrictions
of the Treaty of Versailles was OBJ
served" it said.
Commenting on Britain's swift
postwar decommissioning of her
heaviest ships, James said seldom
has such powerful group of capi-
tai ships, aggregating 100000 tons,
been removed from the list by a
single stroke"
Evening star., 1948-10-21
36 Tuke Barber Tests

Thirty-six men are today COM
pleting their tests to obtain a bar.
Der license. The tests are being held
In the Offices of the District Barber
Board in the Municipal Center
Building.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Men the country over now shed
that wilted, warm-weather look
with a smart looking, cool Spring
weave Tropical suit. It's the
amazing modern tropical that
sheds wrinkles like magic, holds
shape and press much, much
longer.
And no wonder. It's tailored
from the scientifically blended
Goodall fabric woven from not
just one, but FOUR great yarns:
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Costly Angora mohair for resil-
ience, pure virgin wool for body,
and two top quality rayons for
soft, smooth feel.
Cool, long wearing, handsome
light and dark colors-fine fitting
and tailored to perfection by
Goodall, worlds largest light
weight clothing specialists. Try
ON a Springweave or two and look
yourself over. You'll say: Spring
weave's the tropical for me-.
, 1948-08-21
NOTICE
70 sMALL~LANDHoLDERs

The annual Public Hearing
on the Determination of Fair
and Reasonable Prices for
sugarcane grown in the Virgin
Islands will be held on Mon
day, September q, 1948, at
Government House in Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, V. l., at
900 am.
Members of the st. Croix
+ federation of S all
Landholders are hereby mott
fled OF a meeting to be held
on Sunday; August %, 1913, at
the Nursery School at Estate
Whim, at $50 pm. to discuss
sugarcane prices for cane dur
ing the l949 sugarcane crop.
A delegation will be selected
along with the officers to rep
resent the Association at the
hearing. Please attend this i'm
portant meeting.
L. E. Harrigan. president
St. Croix Fed. Small Land
holders.
August IA, 1913
, 1948-08-21

move, or to grow or to think.
Fats, the second essential nu-
TRENT, like carbohydrates and
proteins furnishes energy for
work, play and growth. Foods
do not burn in our bodies with
a flame as a match or paper
burns, nor,}dby explosion as
gasoline burns but by a slow
er chemical process. We do
, 1948-08-21
The Essentiol Nutrients. Il Fats
TRANDAILER JONES. NUTRITIoNIsT
Department of Health. ST. Thomas. v. I.

Everything that moves has some power behind ii. In
science the power that moves things is called energy. When
you see a train speeding you know that electricity is DRIVING
It. or coal or oil is burning to heat wafer and form steam to
make il go. The electricity. the coal or the oil furnishes the
energy.
Every living thing must have food TO give il energy to
, 1948-08-21

It is humbly suggested that
a conference of all Virgin Is
landers, here and on the main
land, meet in conference and
settle their differences. Heck!
Make the one who wants to
be leader-leader!
, 1948-08-21
SAILING SCHEDULE

The SIS. "ALCOA A
sailed from New York, August
18th, l948, and is due at Fred
eriksted, August 22nd, accept
ing freight for Martinique,
Barbados, Trinidad, George
town, Paramaribo.
ILCOA STEAMSHIP co. Inc
Robt' Z. Merwin & CO., Inc.
Agents
, 1948-08-21

know that food is being burn
ed in our bodies because we
are warm. Blow your breath
on the back Of your hand and
feel the heat or on a mirror
and see the drops of moisture
form.
We cannot speak of the en-
ergy value of foods without
thinking of its unit of mea-
sure, the calorie. Fats have
twice the calorie value Of pro-
TENS and ar bohydrat
When our total food intake
supplies more calories that we
need we grow fat; when it
supplies too few calories we
grow thin, emitting hereditary
characteristics.
OF course, we must have
some reserves in the form of
body fat for emernegcy. There
may be times when we are un-
able to get food for a few days
we may be too i'll to eat,
then we can draw on our fat
reserves to supply energy to
keep US alive until we could
eat again. Also some fat is de-
sirable for supporting the vi
tai organs Of the body as the
kidneys, heart and liver. A
thin layer Of fat underneath
the skin protects the body in
cold weather. This thin LAYER
OF fat also improves our physi-
cal appearance espeeia1 for
beauty and general health.
The amount of fat included
IN the diet usually depends
upon Individual taste, as some
people like their food greasy
49,
and some do not, It also de-
ponds upon price and avail
ability. There are two groups
Of fats, first, butter and vita
min a margarine; and second,
cooking fats, salad oils and fat
meats. Since fats are so widely
distributed in common foods
no special selection is neces-
sary to provide it in adequate
in the daily food in
take.
, 1948-08-21

We are not united and yet we can accomplish so much
u am thinking about the success of the recent Centennial
Celebration and other programs) imagine if we were-like
other peoples.
, 1948-08-21

Of the several natives who
returned from the mainland
to visit their folks, a few
would like to come home, if
only they could make a living
at something worthwhile.
On the other hand there
were one or two who are
anxious to sell the only piece
of real estate they own!
, 1948-08-21

Women can change a lot of
things-including the use Of
bad language by men in their
presence.
, 1948-08-21

Any man who wants to get
a position in which both him
self and his wife will be sub
jected to insults and sarcasms,
ougth to have his wish. But
we are losing ground while
we continue to fight each
other.
, 1948-08-21

it is instructive.
The scene: A dignified neigh
borhood Of natives Of color
where a few friendly white
continentals have also taken
up residence:
DIALOG
Characters: 2 little white girls.
First Little Girl: Why don't
you come & play with me?
Second Little Girl: l Can't!
First Little Girl: Why?
Second Little Girl: My
mother says your parents
like colored people.
The end
, 1948-08-21

Here is an interesting story
told me by a passing citizen;
, 1948-08-21

It is heartening to see the
activities of the Women's
League, the Women's Health
Organization, and now Mrs.
Sadie Smothergill Of St. Tho
mas has decided to start the
ball rolling for women in poll
tics.
In fact it is going to take
the women to bring about
some order out of chaos. Look
at Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, for
instance.
, 1948-08-21

The talk given by Mrs.
Rachael Armstrong Proprie-
tress of the Ruccaneer, to the
Women's League was interest
ing, to say the least.
Mrs. Armstrong has made a
thorough study of the histor-
ical background Of ST. Croix
and is compiling a book that
should prove to be interesting.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.

Center Market City, Fifth and K streets
NV; NV, open a,6 8 am te pm; MONDAY a.
Saturdays: Works Of 75 Washington artists
Library Of Congress, First and East
pm. Monday through Saturday and
l1:3o am, to 10 pm. SUNDAYS; exhi6it
gardening in New England, through August;
exhibition commemorating the centennial
Of Wisconsin,s Statehood, through !; August; a,TIt
east Asia, through August; S5 rare books
from the Lessing j. Rosenwald collection
including the first printed classic Of science
English printer, through September 80;
original Lacock Abbey copy Of the Magma
carta on loan from the British government
until December 10: original manuscript Of
Lincoln's three-page autobiography" Tor
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street and
days: American foIE art exhibit. Of lO4
water colors illustrating early American
car pesisn. through September q; and
paintings and sculpture comprising the
Mellon. Kress, Widener and Dale collec-
Barnet Alden Gallery. 1877 Randolph
place NV, showing American Contempo;
/ to pm. Sundays. through August; :,
Silver Spring Gallery Of Art. 9216
eEsr dave yenus s.sss IT, am to os
water coiors. BY r. J. Denis Beatty. Bella
Kuddisch Weinberg and Terry c. Cole
man. through August.
IL to 4:30. pm: Mondays, 10 am. to 4:30
pm. Tuesday through Friday am to
days; paintings by Marsaret Gatss: :: Ethel
Calire. through September 12, and water
eoloTs BY artists artists OF washington. Tor an
Philips Memorial Gallery. 1900 Twenty
first street NV, open 2 pm. to pm;
1naans am to pm. pm 70 other he Weekdags PAINT
ings by Marjorie Phillips. for an indefinite
National Archives. exhibition hall. Con;
Ninth Streets NV. open s:45 am. to 5:15
pm weekdays, 80 pm. to pm n,;, sat. . !.
p ssays sosy ahS LAG ssb5on to R
the Tooth anniversary Of laying Of the
cornerstone of the washington Monu-
ment exhibit commemorating the 150th
anniversary of the establishment OF the
Navy Department, including naval docu,
ments from the Revolution through World
War II surrender papers, through Satur-
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and e streets NV. open y
am. to pm. daily; display OF anlmals
'' FOR sERvICEMEN.
Oficers' Service Club, 1914 Twenty-hrst
street NV. bridge club open to mid
Armed Services YMcA, 1885 g street
NV, gym and swimming activities. Open
Penthouse YwcA, Seventeenth and K
chestra danc.AS o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1948-07-28

John and Josephine Rub1no, boy.
Samuel and lola Schwartz, girl.
Germain and Madeline Seguin, boy.
Bernard and Daisy Silverman, boy.
Joel and Evelyn Skinner, boy.
Mjcollius and Pauline Stow, girl.
Joseph and Elaine Sullivan, girl.
Forrest and Margaret Teel, boy.
John and Evelyn Thies, boy.
John and Betty Toomey, girl
Richard and Rebecca Trotter, boy.
Howard and Jean Uphoff. girl
Clarence and Helen Walstad, girl.
Larry and LaTrelle Wickline. boy.
Donald and Marjorie Wilson, boy.
Charles and Irene Wise. girl.
Seymour and Mae Wolfbein, girl.
Dimitri and Lubov Wolkonsky. girl.
Abraham and Beatrice Yellowitz. girl.
George and Bessie Zarafonitis. boy.
Isidore and Frances Zeitz, boy.
Sylvester and Mabel Bennett, girl.
John and Mary Bess, boy.
Dow and Eng Chin, boy.
Warren and Blondell Hagood, boy.
Cruder and Willie Hobgood girl.
Erskin and Isabel MacKall, boy
Lawrence and Nellie Mckenzie. girl.
Chester and Mary Scott, boy.
John and Marie Smith, girl
Benjamin and Margaret Thomas. girl,
Philip and Marion Williamson, boy.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
VII \X:: 4 5;

BIOSOPHY.
Creative Activity" class of instruction
in intelligent living conducted by Gilbert
Mark at the Biosophical Institute, Will
lard Hotel, g. o'clock tonight.
CRAFTS.
Adult craft class, instruction in
beaded BAGS, hooked rugs, needlepoint.
knitting and crocheting, Friendship House,
619 D street Sc, 7:30 O'Clock tonight.
DANCES.
Coed dance class, YMCA, 1875 G street
NV. 8 O'Clock tonight.
instruction and practice in waltz, fox
trot and South American dances, Central
Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Road Gang, Willard Hotel, 1915
m. tomorrow.
Chatterbox Club. Hotel statler. 1890
pm. tomorrow.
MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital,
Church Of the Latter-Day Saints, 8
O'Clock tonight.
Marine Band concert, east front OF
Capitol steps. O'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Births Reported

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
woodley and Agnes Abel. boy.
Leroy and Larita ,Aiidredge, boy.
Robert and Virginia Bard, girl.
Jorge and Olga Bertran, boy.
Jerome and Marian Biron. boy:
Ernest and Lillian Blanks, boy.
Keith and Laura Briggs, girl.
Gordon and Gloria Brummel, boy.
Bernard and Anna Carder. boy.
Gssstsr ass4s sns and PHI4isy Rzabs s
Clifford and Nellie Cooper, boy.
Lester and sheiia cronvich. girl.
John and Mary Curling, boy.
Daniel Daniel ! and nd uAdeiine Doviine' boy.
Ralph and Mary Drosd, boy.
Read and. Barbara Dunn, boy.
Harry and Mary Ellis girl.
Clifford and Dorothy Fleming, boy.
Gorar and Angelina Fisher, twins.
p9nald and lean a.I Fitzgersid' 4a rss ginl siTl'
Walter and Nellie Fuller, boy.
Joseph and Audrey Gaiser, boy.
Herbert and Lillian Garf1nkle; boy.
Lew and Frieda Gosdsik. girl.
Harry and, Ruth HaTkins, girl
Irving an and ra FranfHes Hontsns Hesoss how siri'
Harry and Dorothy Horner, boy.
George and Sara Irwin. boy.
William and marguerite Jobe,, boy.
Lester and Elizabeth Krute, boy,
Alexander and Virginia Lesser, girl.
Jack and A6a Levine, girl.
Angus and Florence Macdonald. girl.
James and June McClendon, girl.
David and Estelle McEuen, boy.
Thomas and Marion Meyer, girl.
Maurice and Muriel Miller, boy.
Bert and Faye Mogin, girl.
Carl and Carlu Monte. girl;
William and Edna Morris. boy.
Carl and Jeanne Myers. boy.
Melvin and Florrie Neef, boy.
John and Loretta Newman, girl.
Andrew and Isabel Older, boy.
Samuel and Cecilia Pendleton, boy.
Martin and Edith Petersilia, girl.
George and Margaret Phillips. girl.
Jacob and Lillian Pomerantz, boy.
Dwight and Adele Porter, boy.
George and Phoebe Purdy, boy.
John and Margaret Richards. boy.
Evening star., 1948-07-28

Josephine DeBissco. 40. 1856 M st. NV
Thomas R. Thomas. 20, Soldiers Home
Charles II. Burke. "a, 901 K st. ne.
William C. Ferreil. 81, Maryland.
William H. Smith, SO, 24s0 10th st. NV
Samuel Chernikon, SO, s06 Longfellow
st. NV.
Eta Harvey, 57 Alexandria. Va.
Raymond I. Kendrick, So. Alexandria, Va
Margaret c. Baxter, 81, 1881 goth st. NV
Loretta johnson, 40, 1113 Mt. Olivet I'd
Max Wolf, 80, Philadelphia.
Charlton Freeborn, 20, Sharon, Pa.
Elaine Koennel, infant, 1340 Shepherd
st. ne.
Infant Perry, Silver Spring. Nd.
Gertrude voolfolk. IS, 1915 @ st. NV
Arthur E. wade, 20: 1855 Corcorar
Elizabeth Lotion, 81, 1885 Virginia ave
NV.
Harry Jones, so, 2724 11th st. NV.
Morris Carter, So. 12 o st. ne.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Fish Yields Gold

Rolf Larson, aged 8, of Wellington,
New Zealand. was eating a meal of
a fish caught of the coast nearby
when he found small yellow ball
in it. His father jokingly suggested
it was gold. Sure enough, a jeweler
proved that he was right.
Evening star., 1948-07-28
Deaths Reported

From D. c. Bureau of Vital StatisticsD
William c. Moore, so, 1880 @ St NV.
Leopold Metzser, 70, 2611 Adams Mil
Harriet r. ouinter, 73, Washington.
The Valley settler., 1948-11-05
OE07OC R 4 C.y

 bli tho
   opi that
    
  11i fomdmq
    a prson renc
The Valley settler., 1948-11-05
PROOF AT LAST

to s a can ar we 70 arg
  of we'll S
  p O. will note that c