davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

field who are at the bedside of
their baby daughter, Lucille,
who has been critically i'll since
her birth the latter part of De-
cernber. Mr.. Wingfield brought
back with him the welcome news
that Lucille is definitely better
Lieutenant Wingfield is station
ed in Fort Worth for the present
DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Gray
are expected to return Sunday
from a visit of two or more weeks
at points in Florida.
Recent visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hatten, l27
Lake avenue, were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Breland and daughter, Bet
ty Sue, and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
IRELAND of Virgins who also Wis
tied with MI. and Mrs. Homer
Miller during their stay in Pascal
goula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Estabrook
departed Wednesday for Norris
town, Pa, after a stay of a week
with Mr., and Mrs. Harrison G.
Otis with whom they enjoyed
visits to Bellingrath Gardens and
along the Gulf Coast. Mr.. Esta-
brook is Mr.. Otis cousin and
Mrs. Estabrook is Mrs. Otis sis
ter.
Accompanied by Misses Dor
othy and Virginia Mitchell of
Moss Point, Mrs. Hermes Gautier
motored to New Orleans to at
tend the Tulane Newcomb Cho-
raj group and a Capello choir
and the New Orleans Symphony
Orchestra concert at McAllister
auditorium Sunday afternoon,
Among members of the Tulane
Newcomb group are Mrs. Gau-
tiers son, John, and Mrs. c. E.
Chidsey's granddaughter, Miss
Claire Lewis, who are attending
Tulane and Newcomb colleges
respectively.
Mrs. P. w. Cox is expected to
arrive home from Mobile during
the weekend after a stay with
her daughter, Mrs. c. H. Ryan
and with her newest granddaugh-
ter, Kathy Elaine, who was born
at Providence Infirmary, Febru-
airy rs.
Mrs. E. o. Munson came from
her home at Clinton, La, to Wis
it with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
w. r. Kell and other relatives
during the weekend.
Misses Margaret Alyce Wilder
and Kathleen Kell spent the
weekend in New Orleans.
Mi. and Mrs. Thomas Leather
bury drove to Slidell Sunday to
bring home the formers mother,
Mrs. Rosa D. Leatherbury who
had been visiting another son
and his family for the past two
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. H. T. Watson and
son, Harves and daughter, Mary
Kathryn and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Watson visited friends in Mo-
bile, Sunday. On Monday, Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Watson made
business trips to Gulfport anc
Biloxi and on Wednesday Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Watson and SON.
Harves, motored to New Orleans
where they spent the day.
Lake Geneva has an area of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

Lake Geneva has an area Of
223 square miles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21

Fear is the tax that conscience
pays TO glilt.-6eweJl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21
shipments to Alaska.

principal shipments to Alaska.
Northwest pioneered air trans
portayiol of fresh flowers and has
continued to carry large volumes
Of blooms, not only within the
United States, but between this
-oun,ry ard the Orient.
Machinery, automOtive paris,
food and clothing constitute the
greatest volume of air freight
shipments OH NWA's transconti-
nen nj route between New York
and the Pacific Northwest ter
1ninals of Seattle Tacoma and
TOltland.
AIR freight has been particular
y profitable to apparel retailers"
Mariner said. With overnight deli
very from New York clothing hous-
ees possible by air, he explained
merchants have reduced the risk
+ large inventories.
Addition of Cleveland and Pitts
sureh TO the NWA routes within a
'ew weeks will join two of the
5ountry's biggest industrial centers
With the great markets of the
Northwest states, Alaska and the
Orient.
Northwest expects its cargo bus
mess to continue to grow, and is
itudying the feasibility of commo-
dity rates on a number of items.
Mariner indicated the company is
also giving consideration to all-car-
go planes.
He revealed NWA officials feel
largo volume, on the Orient flights,
has exceeded their expectations at
this stage Of the routes develop
ment.
The japanese are G t ng
ready for the time when they will
be free to resume trade with the
United States" he reported.
Sane caznpse products aTe nov
being shipped to u. S. buyers.
American businessmen have ex-
plOred first-hand the market i'm
Japan. Beyond question, the
Orient represents the greatest pO-
tentiaI market in the world for
American goods"
Northwest has also taken steps to
be ready for this business. Mari
ner said work is progressing on
the fleet of mammoth double-deck
Boeing Stratocruisers. biggest and
fastest commercial plane in produc-
ton, which will enable Northwest
to carry cargo from New York to
Tokyo in "a hours. The first of
these planes will be turned over to
the company this year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21
Four Scout Troops
ISet for Court

Boy Scouts from four racial
groups and five churches will get to-
gether at neighborhood Court Of
honor next Monday Feb %. in the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 1634-19th
Avenue. Participating i'll the joint
program will be Troop 254. sponsor
ed by the Chinese Baptist Church,
Troop 80. from Trinity Episcopal
Church Troop So from the Japanese
Baptist Church. Troop 43 from the
First Baptist Church. and Troop
ID from Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
Two boys, Paul Woo, Troop 254.
and Jerome Hawley. Troop 80, will
receive the Eagle Scout rank the
highest In the Scout program. from
r B. Hunt, Seattle Scout Execu-
tive. Clinton Garrod, Scout COM
missioner for the Central District,
will present Life Scout awards
Lewis Watts. DIR. Henry Luke, and
Ernest White will present first and
second class and star ranks.
Troop IA vii receive their char
ter from their sponsors. the Knights
of the Round Table of Mt. Zion
Church The Church of Honor will
begin at PM
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21

Recalling that Christian leaders
were among the first TO recognize
the injuries of evacuation and the
first to demand the early reStitu-
ton of losses suffered by the thou
sands OF japanese Americans. Ma
saoka called upon Christians who
are uneasy concerning this tragic
episode In our nations wartime life"
to ease their conscience" by help
ing TO finish tho Nisei's legislative
campaign. He pointed out that the
Lower House has already passed
the evacuation claims bill and that
II is nov up for early consideration
by the Senate.
The intangible damages, disrup-
ton of lives. loss of freedom and the
attendant suffering can never be
compensated for. said Masaoka,
adding: But the very least that
can be expected OF a working
Christian democracy is that an eff
fort be made to indemnify these
l,aople for economic damages Suf-
fered by no other segment of the
American population"
Payment of accountable business
and property losses which resulted
from the evacuation is an obliga-
ton which President Truman, Sc
cretary Of Interior Krug, and other
high administration officials have
officially acknowledged, he empha-
sized, revealing that of the japanese
Americans who had anything to
lose, ninety five per cent suffered
loss. Those who had little TO lose
made out worst of all, for their bit
of leased land meant life. He said
that the War Relocation Authority
estimated that evacuated japanese
left behind them in 1912 about
5000, 100000 worth of real. personal
and commercial property. Actual
loss from evacuation runs into
many millions of dollars, he de-
clared
The Nisei national Legislative
director OF the JACL Anti-Discri-
mination Committee said that only
through Congressional action was
there any hope of redress for the
wrongs of evacuation. 1T will be an
act Of justice long delayed. We
therefore appeal to all Christians
who are anxious to see that justice
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21
Housing Units
To Be Inspected

The Seattle Housing Authority
today began fire safety inspection
of all units in the temporary hous-
ing projects, it was announced by
Executive Director Charles w
Ross.
Purpose of the inspection, Ross
said in letter mailed to all re-
sidents, is to halt the use of cleo
trio heaters which are ga primary
threat TO safety"
Ross pointed out to all residents
that the wiring in the temporary
, projects, which were built during
! the critical war years, are not hea-
Wy enough to stand the load of
electric heaters. Continued use
of heaters endangers every family
in the temporary projects" he
asserted.
A provision in the Authoritys
| lease with tenants, which states
that residents can not use ANY ia
cilitics for heating except those
provided by the project" could be
strictly enforced, Ross pointed out
He explained that if the lease pro-
vision were to be strictly adhered
to, the Authority could legally evict
a tenant each time an electric
heater is used.
Projects affected by the inspec-
ton are: Cedar Vale Homes, Del
ridge, Duwamish Bend, ii o ~
Park Addition, Rainier Vista
Homes Extension, Stadium Homes,
Taylor Avenue Homes, and Mi
nOr-Fir.
The inspection will be made by
two authorized Authority employees
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21
MASAOKA CALLSON CHRISTIANS
TO HELP ON EVACUATION ISSUE

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Feb. 2l,' Evacuation
Claims-Justcc Delayed an appeal to outstand-
ing Christians to help carry the JACL's mcom-
pletcd fight for evacuation compensation to fruit
ion is contained IN the February ISSUE Of the
Christian Register. The appeal, written by Mike
Masaoka is one of Il number Of articles ON the sub
jcct of brotherhood, which the magazine is fcatur-
ing in the February number
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21

At the same time, j. w. Mariner,
director of cargo for VIVA, FORE
saw a tremendous increase in ship
ments in both directions when ia
pan is opened to trade with the
signing of the peace treaty, prob
ably next summer.
While international cargo showed,
the greatest increase during l947,
domestic freight and air express
ran well ahead of totals for the pre-
vious year.
Income from air freight reach
ed S378,181 last year, wi h Alaska
and the Orient accounting for
more than one third. Air express
income was S636,90S, more than
100000 over the 1916 figure. Re-
venue from freight and express
together exceeded S1,O00,000.
Northwest more than doubled
cargo loads on its Orient flights
in successive months through Nov
ember, Mariner expl a n d,
with peak vo u m in Nov
erlher when the airline hauled
hundreds of Christmas gift pack
ages between the two continents.
Highest volume items going to
Tokyo. Seoul, Shanghai, Okinawa
end Manila have been watches
tfrom Switzerland), lace edges, ar
tificial limbs, beer samples, tobac-
co samples, quartz crystals, white
shirts, optical supplies and drugs.
Exports from the Orient countries
have consisted principally of can
ned sea food, optical and photo
graphic supplies, semi precious
stones, satins, linens, silks end la
ces, tea, cultured pearls, tiger-eye
canoes, cigars, baby dresses, bal
isongs and diplomatic pouches.
Mariner listed machinery, instru-
ments, food and periodicals as the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21
Tournament Schedule
FRIDAY, Feb. 20
GAME NO. |


6pm.--Team No. | vs. Team No2.
GAME NO.2
p.m.--Team No 8 vs.. Team No.. 4.
GAME NO. 3
p.m.-Team No. VS.. Team No. (Womens)
GAME NO..
p.m.-Team No. 5 VS.. Team No. e.
GAME NO. 5
10p.m-Team No. vs.. Team No. g.
SATURDAY, Feb 81
GAME NO. 6
6p.m-Loser of Game No. vs. Loser of Game
GAME NO.
pm.--Loser of Game No. 4 vs. Loser of Game
No. s.
GAME NO. s
Sp.m.-Team No. vs.. Team No. (Womcn's)
GAME NO.
p.m.-Wimer of Game No. | vs. Winner of
Game No 2.
GAME NO 10
10 pm.-Wimer of Game No. VS.. Winner of
Game No. s.
SUNDAY, Feb %
GAME NO II
10 am-Winer of Game No VS.. Winner of
Game No. T.
GAME NO. u
Il a.m.--Loser of Game No. Q Loser of
Game No 10.
GAME NO. 13
p.m--Wimcr OF Game No , VS.. Winner Of
Game No 8 (Womcns championship.
GAME NO. II
3 pm.-Wimcr of Game No. II VS.. Winner of
Game No y Mems Consolation and thirdplacc
honors).
GAME NO Is
p.m.-Wnner of Game No. vs. Winner Of
Game No 10 Mems championship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21

and fair play are carried out. to
write their Senators now urging
them to expedite passage OF the
evacuation claims bill"
The Christian r egister Is
the monthly organ of the American
Unitarian Association Besides an
article on another phase of brother
hood by Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court William o Douglas.
the magazine features in Its bro
therhood Number" items dealing
with the Negroes. Jews and other
minorities in this country.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21
Teen Contestants,
Managers Named

Candidates and their campaign
managers in the Miss Nisei Teen
contest co-sponsored by the Belle
Amis and the Lotus Anandas were
announced today as follows:
I. Mary Ishikawa, IS years old,
5 feet 3 inches tall. Yasuko KinO-
shita and Chiye Kusakabe. man
ayers.
2. Naomi Inouye. 16 years old.
feet tall. Lily IShii and Hiro
Nakashima, managers.
3. Toni YOshioka, Is years old.
) feet IL inches tall. KiyO Kan
da, Lilly EndO and Dorothy Iva
saki. managers.
4. Hanako Umino, Is years old,
feet liz inches tall. Jimmy
Nakamura, manager.
). Irene Kikuchi. 16 years old.
5 feet 2l2 inches tall. EmikO
Amabe, manager.
6. Takae TaninO, IL years old,
5 feet inches tall. Kaz Takaha-
shi, manager.
:. Anne AOyama, Is years old,
5 feet 2 inches tall. Terrie Ogata
ana Jane Hino, managers.
All money votes for the candi-
dates must be turned into the Sc
attic b ddhist temple by 7 pm.
Friday, Feb. 81.
Photographs of the candidates
are on display in the show windows
Of Yuen Lui Studio on Seventh Ave.
between Jackson and King. The
pictures were Yuen Luis contribu-
ton toward the contest.
Patrons and patronesses for the
Saturday, Feb. %, dance, which is
open to the public, are Messrs. and
Mechanics Yoshito Full, John Flu
kuyama, William Mimbu, Hisashi
Nishimura. George Tokuda and
MaSaru Uno.
Contest committee members are
Els Ichikawa, Toni Fujino, Yone
Kanda Lilly Ishii. Lucille Naka-
mura and June Watanabe. Assist
ing them are Toni Yoshioka and
Emiko Amabe. Misses Yoshioka
and Watanabe are on the refresh
ment and publicity committees res.
pectively.
Mits Katayama, youthful vocalist
will be included in a short program
during the intermission of the
dance which also will feature The
coronation of Miss Nisei Teen.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21
EX- CT CONFESSES
Staying FATHER

REXBURG, Idaho, Feb. 2l-Vet-
Gran Tommy Tsutomu Miura. 90
year old winner of the Purple Heart,
was held Saturday in the Madison
County Jail in connection with the
fatal stabbing Of his father, Zenro
MiUra, 70
The EXCL drove 30 miles 20 Ida
ho Falls to surrender to police and
admit the killing
Sheriff Harold Matson arc depu-
ties later found the aged man dead
in his bed at the family home on the
farm three miles west Of ReXburg
A hunting knife was found driven
into the victims throat.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21
$500 Japan Nisei

TOKYO, Feb 21-Since January,
1916, American consular authorities
in Japan have processed and certi-
fled the American citizenship of
$500 war-stranded Nisei in Japan,
it was reported last week.
OF this number, $500 already have
returned to the United States while
1000 have remained in Japan to
work for the occupation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21
VIVA NOTES $40 PER CENT RISE
IN U.S.-JAPAN CARGO VOLUME

Northwest Arlines disclosed today that air
cargo volume between the United States and the
Orient increased Approximately so per cent in the
first five months of the company's international
ODoratiOn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21

Planets do not govern the soul,
nr guide the destinies of men. but
trifles lighter than straws, are
l,vers in the building up of char
"ter-Tupper.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21

We treat God with irreverence by
banishnig him from our thoughts,
not by referring to his will on slight
occaSionS.-RuSkin.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-21

.....s....,.....
If thou art rich, then show the
greatness of thy fortune; or what
is better, the greatness of thy soul,
n Thine meekness of thy converse
ton; condescend to men of low es-
state, support the distressed, and
patronize the neglected. Be great.
-Sterne.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
DR.. Lourie to Give Talk
|Cn Child Guidance Clinic

Dr.. Reginald S. Lourie, director
cf psychiatry at Children's Hospi-
tai, will speak on benefits of the
hospital child guidance clinic, es-
tablished by the Junior League,
when he addresses a meeting at the
hospital at 2:30 pm. tomorrow.
Personnel of the occupational
therapy and social service depart
ments will be invited to attend the
Evening star., 1948-11-16

program, which also will feature
talks by DR.. Montgomery Blair, di-
rector Of the hospital, and DR.. Jo-
seph S. Wall, chairman of the med
ical staff.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Man Gets TODAY Term
In Wife beafing Here

Judge Thomas D. Quinn yester.
day sent a man to jail for 120 days
for beating his wife.
In a Municipal Court trial, Mrs
Mary Myer, 33, colored, declared
she and her husband, Charlie, 35
squared off Sunday during marital
quarrel. She said she was hit on
the head with some unidentified
object. She displayed superficial
scalp wound, leg bruises and puffed
eyes.
The husband protested that all he
did was try to protect himself when
his wife drew a knife. He added
he hurt her accidentally In the
household brawl at 1850 Seventh
street NV.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-08

Demand for dairy products will
continue strong. Prices probably will
average about the same as in 1947.
However, net income to producers
will be smaller because of higher
feed and labor costs.
POULTRY AND EGG PRODUC-
TON is expected t decline from l947
production. Demand will continue
strong, both for eggs and poultry
meat. Prices should average at least
as high as in 1947. Feed costs will
be higher and quality will be lower.
Net income will be lower because OF
higher production costs.
VEGETABLE PRODUCTION and
prices in 1948, with some exceptions,
are expected to be at levels about
the same as in 1947. With average
weather conditions, production of
sweetpotatoes and fresh market veg
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-08

etables probably will be somewhat
larger.
Irish potatoes and truck crops for
processing will be about the same.
Cabbage acreage may be increased
materially due to good prices in
1947. Lower prices may result in
1948. Demand for vegetables likely
will stay about the same as in l947.
Commercial vegetable growers
nay profit most by shifting acreage
among Individual crops, and to some
extent by planning production for
different market dates.
FOREST PRODUCTS production
in 1948 will continue heavy. Supplies
will be more plentiful. Demand will
continue heavy throughout 1948.
Prices are expected to be as high,
and possibly higher, than during
1947.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-08
by w. r. Sullivan. County Agent

The outlook for livestock promises
70 be good for producers in l94o.
Sharp reduction in total cattle n
calf number and reduced grain feed
ing will result in small slaughter n
1e4S. Pork and lamb output will like
wise be smaller than in 1947.
Demand is expected to continue
very strong for at least the tlrst
half of 1943. Even if il falls off some
in the last half, meat animal prices
for the year will probably average
as high as in 1947.
DAIRY PRODUCTION in 1948
is expected to change little from
l947. Total cow numbers and pro-
duction per cow probably will re-
main about the same. Winter and
early spring production may be low
er due to feed shortage and poor
quality.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-08

Friends will be sorry to hear OF
the illness of Mrs. r. A. Stigler who
has been confined in the hospital at
Fort Meyer, Virginia, recovering
from pneumonia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-08

Mr.. Chef Wasser came up from
New Orleans for the weekend with
Mrs. Wasser and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Watson. His SON, Chef Jry returned
with him to resume his studies at
Tulane after spending the holidays
here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-08

Miss Catherine Mcleod and Mrs.
Minnie Lee Reed spent Tuesday in
Winona with Mrs. J.. H. Fuqua, Mrs.
w. r. Witty and Mrs. L. Small.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-08
LOCAL NEWS

MI. and Mrs. Tom Gallon, of Nat
chez, were in town Tuesday hob
nobbing with friends.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-08

Mrs. Marvin Stanley is spending a
few days with her brother, Mr.. John
Miles and Mrs. Miles who is re-
covering from a recent illness.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-08

DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Ash returned
Tuesday after an extended visit with
their daughter at Cleveland, Tenn.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-01-08
Pain

mr. ouick. delightfully."- comforting help Ior
sShes and pains Of rheumatism. Artnritis,
Hsuritis. Lumbago. eciatica. or Neuraigis Try
IsWlnS' works through the blood. FIRST oose
usuaiiy starts allsviating pain 80 you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more com1orsaDIy.
Get konaind ut druggist tooey; JUICE, ~
plste satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
News From Mt. Pleasant
Mems Brotherhood Hears Rev. Ware
OF Biloxi Speak; Has Gumbo Supper

daughter and Miss Ida Graham
of Pascagoula were guests of MI.
and Mrs. r. H. Ware Wednesday
and also visited Mrs. Ruth l..
Roberts while in the commun-
ity.
Paul G. Carter, who has been
quite i'll, is improved and win
Don be able to be up.
W. f. Clement of De Ridder,
La, has joined his wife and
daughter here to spend his vaca-
ton at the home of Mrs. Gle
ments' parents.
Mrs. Lonnie Mcdonald of Pass
Christian, who has been nursing
her nephew, Paul G.. Carter, re-
turned to her home Monday.
Mrs. Johnson Ware and daugh-
ter of Virgins have spent two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul A. Carter, and Mr..
Wares parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Ware. She was joined
Monday by her husband for a
short stay.
Mrs. Ruth l.. Roberts was a
guest for the weekend in the
home Of Mrs. Russell Carver in
Ocean Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Van Horn
and R. c. Roberts were guests
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02

The Mems Brotherhood met
Saturday evening at the Mt.
Pleasant church with a large
number in attendance. j. c. Har-
ris presided and N. NJ. Carter was
in charge of the program. The
Rev. J. o. Ware of Biloxi was
guest speaker, using as his sub
ject, THE Value of the Church"
Several special musical numbers
were given and a gumbo supper.
prepared by MesdameS Rubie
Roberts, Mark p. Davis and j.
j. Ware, was served by the hos
tess committee assisted by Mrs.
@. c. Roberts.
The Vacation Bible school closed
Friday with the children pre-
senting their program at church
Sunday morning. Mrs. j. c, Har-
ris was in charge assisted by
Mesdames Lloyd Golf, Maurice
Taylor, N, M. Carter, Celeste
Allen, Ruble Roberts and Maude
Bonham and Miss Media Gamb-
lin. Twenty-Five certificates were
awarded.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Inman Ramsey extend SYM
pathy at the untimely death OF
their son, Thomas, who died in a
plane crash.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Lyons and