davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
LITTLE STORIES Of the WEEK
By FLORENCE OLIVER
Phone Kennowick 2<l2 before Tuosdsy

al services for A. J. Knollin,
grandfather of Mrs. Robert Def
fenbaugh.
Miss Janet Hitler, bride-elect,
was the incentive for a pre-nup-
tial shower given Friday even
ing. Mrs. F. M. Ludlow was the
hostess at her home on North
Hartford st. Participating in the
Evenings pleasure were the Miss
es Alice Chalcnaft, Janice Kid
der, Mary Cole, Betty Cole, Mar
jorie Graves, Marjorie Garner
Alice Sanders, Myra Sanders
Mrs. Harry Oswald, Mrs. Olive
Scovell, Mrs. Floyd Sanders, Mrs
Travis, Mrs. Fritts, Mrs. Che
IHensen, Mrs. H. Sandvig, Mrs
Lloyd Sanders, Mrs. c. E. Hitler
the hostess and honored guest.
:. Mrs. M. Schuster's daughte,
and son-ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Holmes of Prosser spen
the day Saturday at the Schuste
home. 49, -.
Ii MIR. and Mrs. r. E. Baude
visited friends in Spokane o.
, Sunday. ~--.~.s*,- r.. -: u. -s-%...
;, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Siegfriee
Bobby and Virginia from Brem
erton arrived this mid-week t
spend a vacation with Bob's pan
ents Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Siegfriet
r Mrs. F. A. Benjamin left Tues
day morning for Eugene, Ore
v to visit in the home of her so
4 Dean Keithly.
I'll Gene Blott's uncle and aun
: Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hutchini
were here from Bolton, Mont
l. to spend the week end with M
n Blot and his family.
a Miss Emma Tweedt left Thur
: day for a weeks visit in Levi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

monthly payment is used to pay
only those expenses actually in
Cured in carrying on the work
which are not reimbursed under
other terms of the contract, Prout
said.
"According to terms of the
contract which General Electric
entered into on May Is, 1916, the
expenditures charged against the
100000 monthly payment are to
be audited at the end of the con-
tract, and all monies not expended
are to be returned to the Govern
ment at that time" Prout said.
He further revealed that the
audit will be made by an indie
pendent auditing firm to be select.
ed by the company, subject tc
approval by the Atomic energy
commission.
General Electric is contribut
ing its industrial know how anc
a sizeable group of scientists
technicians, and supervisors to thu
important operating assignment
it has undertaken.
ION top of that" he added
tive are serving as prime con
tractor on what is considered t
be the largest single peacetim
construction program exer under
: aiken in this country"
General Electric is consuuc,
ing and will operate Knobs Atomi
Power Laboratory at Schenectad.
New York, under the same cor
tract it has with the Unite
States Aomic Energy Commissio
for he operation of Hanford Worl
and the town of Richland, Pr,
j. stated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

Rev. and Mrs. j. N. Tinsley
went TO Spokane Monday to
spend several days visiting in
the home of their son.
Born to MIR, and Mrs. Douglas
Sloan on Wednesday, May 4 at
Lourdes hospital, a son, Douglas
Mason. 3D..
The family of Mrs. Ora Dick
enson honored her with a Moth
er's Day luncheon at the home of
her daughter and son in law, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Pratt. Others pre-
sent for the occasion were Mrs.
Kessler Campbell and children,
Jim Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs
John Dickinson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Simmeiink, Leons
and Robert; Mr.. and Mrs. Fran.
els Thiel and family; Mr.. ane
Mrs. Jim Pratt and Stevie; Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Miller, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Edwards anc
Shirley. :.<. L.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Anon wer.
in Walla Walla Sunday to attene
the rodeo at the Bergevin ranch
Mrs. M. Simmelink spent tw'
days in Spokane the first Of tn
week. .-.
Mrs. Harold Motter's sister-in
law, Mrs. Arthur Chinnell, VIII
has been visiting the Motter fam
lily tire past week, returned to re
home in st. Helens, Ore. Tuesday
Homer Styles left Tuesday b
plane for Alaska where he wi
be employed for the summe.
The family will remain in Ken
newick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Defer
baugh, and Mr.. and Mrs. ALE
c. Deffnebaugh went to Wall
Walla Saturday to attend funel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
General Electric
Gets One Dolldr
And That S All

One dollar, mo more and no
less" is the amount of profit
General Electric is to receive In
return for all of the work it is
performing in the Atomic Energy
field udrter the terms of its
contact with the Government,
lG. R. Prout, general manager of
the C. E. Nucleonics Department,
told members of the Richland
lKiwanis club here last week. G.
IEs contract with the United States
IAtomic Energy Commission covers
work as prime contractor for the
operation of Hanford Works, the
town of Richland, and work be-
ling done by G. E. for the Acc
| at Schenectady, New York.
i Prout said he accepted the in.
| vitation to speak in order that
he might set straight any incor.
rect impressions local business
men and other residents may have
obtained from recent accounts ir
the public press.
The G. E. Vice president sale
: he was placing particular EN-
: phasis On the one-dollar prof
) | figure because, as he expresse
lit, .some people appear to find /
!, difficult to believe that an In
i dustry would accept the tremen
ldous responsibility General Elec
: trio has assumed here in tn
: nations interest on what amount
Ito a no profit basis"
nj Prout stated that the term Q
: the contract currently in effect
q lis 4 1/3 years, and that the on
dollar fee covers the entire perio
:. of the contract. G. E. entered int
> the contract on May IS, 1916, an
assumed responsibility for opera
ting Hanford Works and tn
town of Richland On September
1916.
+ Concerning the 100000 whic
8 G. E. gets monthly from the Atom
d ic Energy Commission "for al
administrative expenses" Prout sal
ID that by no stretch of the imal
is ination can this be considered
a profit because it is used to pr
l. "expenses incurred in executil
e. work under the contract whi'
are not specially reimbursable u
e. der any other terms OF the CO..
lr tract" ..
m General Electric is reimburs'
. for all costs it incurs in opera
N ing as prime contractor to Il
United States Atomic Enerl
:, Commission, and the $2OO,0
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

daughter and family and the
Jones' to visit Mr.. and Mrs. L. b.
Keene. .zr -. s,
Week end guests of MIR. ana
Mrs. Harley Peter were their
daughter and family, MIR. and
Mrs. Leonard Hagen and two chill
dren from Tacoma, and Mrs. Po-
ter's brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Griffith from Seattle
Joining the group for Mothers
Day dinner on Sunday was theil
daughter and family, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Herbert Misner, Carolyn ano
Peter of Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12

The splitting cobra" is perhaps
more dangerous than other cobras,
since they not only bite at close
range but some species may Spit
venom from a short distance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-12
on. Idaho with relatives and

SOAA, 4SnSAS "As~s -
friends.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Hefflefinger over Mothers Day
were Mrs. Heffelfinger's mother
Mrs. G.. Gall from Newport.
WASH; her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Rode from Spokane; and her sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cornell and baby OF
Portland. .-. i
| Going Saturday Mrs. F. N.
Morton is in Dayton to visit with
friends for two weeks.
Entertaining in her home Fri
day evening Mrs. Kenneth Giard
assisted by Mrs. Gerald Giard
was hostess at a dessert bridge.
Clusters Of tulips. spirea, heath
err and iris centered the tables
where were seated Mesdames
Gordon Conrad, James Giard,
John Vibber, Leigh Beamer, Will
| lis Taylor, Cecil Anderson, Chef
Durdle, Carl Schuster, Walter
Knowles, Dudley Beall, John
Rutherford, Howard Hinckley,
Dean Yedica and Clinton Sill
man. First prize was won by
Mrs. Hinckley, second by Mrs
. Knowles and low by Mrs. Beal.
Visiting in The Dalles for the
week end, Mr.. and Mrs. Clare
Shaw and children were guest:
of MIR. and Mrs. j. I. Slocum.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Ell Jean Smith of Richland,
= son, Gary Richard, on May l.
: Among those attending the Ap
o pie Blossom Festival in Wenat
: chez were Mr.. and Mrs. F. n
!. Ludlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
: Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacl
:, Sleeth, Mr.. ana Mrs. A. S. Muir
n ray Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jackson
= ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Joe jackson
{. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Olive
IS and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gar
:, Der 4...
r. Mrs. Walter Bowen sp n
Mothers Day in Spokane visit
$ ing her daughter Mrs. John FL
$ gers and Mrs. Mike Eggers an
= their families. - ..v....
r Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Richmon
are moving to Hermiston tn
week where they have bought
new home and where Mr.. Rict
mond has business interests n
quiring his care. vi.
Announcements have been n
ceived from Mr.. and Mrs. Artnl
Heideman Gavelle Keller) FRO
Spokane of the arrival OF
daughter, Margaret Arthanne, {
April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lieb
have recently been honored
their birthdays. An April ~
handkerchief shower was give
Mrs. Llebel at their home
Maplewood Drive and on May
Mr.. Liebel was extended be
wishes at a surprise birthday dl
ner. .
Mrs. Harold Foraker was t
incentive for a Pink and 81
shower given Thursday evenn
following the regular meeting
the Royal Neighbor club. M
Ward Rupp and Mrs. Harl
Neel were co-hostesses, the PAL
being held in the home OF M
w. L. Foraker. Guests other tn
club members were Mrs. Briete
feldt fro mProsser and Mrs. Pm
lip Foraker from Pendleton.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and M
w. L. Foraker Tuesday EVEN
were their old friends Mr.. 9
Mrs. Homer Maud of Seattle v
are visiting their daughter N
Grin Dodson in Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones
children and Mrs. Jones mot
Mrs. Wade Keene motored
Kendrick, Idaho for the W
end. Mrs. Keene to return NJ
after an extended visit with
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05
Woman Heads Big
Chemical Company

Wilmington. Del tNIP) An
outstanding example of Negro
business success is Mrs. Irene Ell
lison Carr, a woman in her early
thirues who heads the Commercial
Color and Chemical Company.
Mrs. Carr, formerly a secretary
TO the late president Of the COM
pany, Allen H. Yudiviky, came
into the position of manager when
ownership of the company passed
to young Yudiviky, son of the
president. As manager Of the Ex-
port Department, she has COM
plete charge of business trans
actions concerning purchases and
sales to and from foreign mark
cts. Her position is outstanding.
and her associates in the du
Pont Company state that she is
the first woman to hold such
position.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05
Brooklyn NAACP-

supporting request the Grand Jury minutes
in the
Newton a Negro Brooklyn shot to death in raf
dispute Day Donald Mullen Brooklyn policeman
Mullen and civilian clothes He
arrested suspended indictment found against him by
the Jury.
Powers petition charged whitewash resulted in the Mullen
neglect District Attorney Miles Nc
Donald petition less possible to in
against police vcmized Negro citizens
in Kings county City York. the most
places the statement added
shat there protective police,
cutors magistrates Grand Jurymen which thcky
meshed that virtually impossible pierce the maze
petition pointed that eight eyewnesses Newons
Staying readily NAACP representatives whereas the
District Attorney there eyewitness to
said that circumstances in other
ample TO dru the District Atorn
ey Referring the reign terror Brooklyn Powers charged
Police officers and do murder and assault Negro citizens
mpuny They break into the homes of Negro citizens
with unbridled unknown Frame
ups Negro citizens common occurrences"
charged demonstrates that
IF Negro victim complains at police station he is likely to be
framed he complains police headquarters the
pnant and exhausng sefnves
eating always whewah complains
City Magistrate the judge refuses hear the complaint he dis
District Attorneys office who will listen to his
will nacion and whitewash Grand Jury hears
matter presented Attorney whewash results
that the victims with
means friends attorneys that they ter
point explore
described processes civic organization
Brooklyn NAAcP attorneys behalf Of the
victim protection happens victims whom
intervenesl
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05
Million Disc Bought
IN 4 Week iii

New York-(NIP)--Juke box
operators are buying a million re-
CORDS a week and are proportion
ately of even more importance
10 the record business than they
were a year ago, according to a
survey recently completed by The
Billboard magazine.
The survey. which tabulated re-
turns from operators represent
ing a cross-section of the industry,
indicated that the average opera
tor is buying four records per
week per machine. II was noted
In the survey that the total week
ly figure Of 100000 records is a
very conservative one. In view OF
the fact that there are an esti-
mated 100000 luke boxes in ope-
ration.
4 The survey also concluded that
ACA Victor was the eompany
with which the operators prefer'
red TO do business. Decea was Sec
ond and Capitol a very close 3rd.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

GETS MINOR LEAGUE TRYOUT
--Tockie Mckinley. 20 yesr-old
son Of Mrs. verena Mckinley Of
1919 West 18th street. was recently
given the opportunity for a 6O-day
tryout with the Syracuse New
York Farm club. His tryout will
begin March 10. 1850.
Mckinley played for two years
with the Esquire Dodgers with
Johnny Newcombe as manager,
and has been playing with the
North Little Rock All-Stars this
season. His batting average Is
now 1902 and his position Is Gen.
ter field.
Mckinley. who Is married ana
the father Of three children, hopes
TO make a record for himself dur
ing the 60-day tryout. In the event
he does, he will be offered con
tract with the club.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05
5 5 Picnic Planned
For August 18th

c. A. McCullum urged each
members of the Sunday School
Union to play his part in making
the annual picnic a grand affair
this year when he addressed the
Executive board in its meeting
Tuesday night at the Presbyterian
church, 9th and Gaines street. The
date for the picnic was set for
August 18th.
During the meeting, which was
presided over by E. Thompson,
vice president. much discussion
was given to the great opportunity
that is now before the church to
prepare an ideal recreational
place for the Negro population Of
the city.
A financial report was given by
j. w. Lamb and the Union assess
ment was collected. The Rice st.
Baptist church was received in
the Union.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

: Observation-Disclosures getting
to be pretty hard for any legisla-
ton to get through the congress
sional mill in this city without
attaching such legislation to some-
thing pink or red. The latest blast
is the one leveled at the passing
of the Anti-Poll Tax bill by Rep
Rankin 3D., Miss
OF course no one is completely
disillusioned about any further
trouble the bill will encounter
when it reaches the final place
of scanning That is when the
foes of any such legislation gather
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05
South End Garden
Club Entertains

The South End Garden Club No.
|, entertained with a lovely out
ing Monday night, July rs on the
beautiful lawn of Mr., and Mrs B.
II. Dozzell 27l7 Center. A program
was rendered ON which was sung
the club song, "In the Garden
composed by Mrs Pearl Ware. The
guest speaker, l.. Battles, made an
interesting talk, after which the
president in the course of her re-
marks, made strong appeal to
build a community second to
none, so that it can't be said that
we live in the slums."
Mesdames Matte Davis and
Edith McClinton supervised the
games, and the community was
filled with laughter. Pictures of
many of the yards of club men,
befs were shown by Mrs. Laura
Kirkland with her home protector,
while to Mrs. l.. Battles came the
honor of presenting Mrs. lola Car
ter, president of the club, with
beautiful bouquet of baby pink
zinnias together with box at
handmade Irish linen handker-
chiefs.
A luncheon, consisting of what
each member had prepared for
herself and guest, was served pot
luck style on tables beautifully ar
ranged by Mrs. Nettie Young and
Mrs. Sidney Owens of the enter
committee, and topped off
with delicious cooling club ice
cream. II must be remembered
that Mrs. Mary Davis is secretary
Of this garden club. A collection OF
s9.l5 was donated to Mrs. Walter
Lewis whose home, 1902 Main, was
by fire on Sunday.
Mrs. N. Blackman-reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

Jonesboro-Miss Lorine Thomp-
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

Shapiro said the Brooklyn Division OF the American Jewish Con-
supporting the Brooklyn NAACP action because there
good the civil liberties
mnorites being ieopardized
THE charges made by Mr. Powers said Shapiro must be
open and responsible city
that all citizens feel that they receive equal justice
any borough New York City regardless their religious
faith"
Attorney Brooklyn NAACP Flagg jr,
Brooklyn NAACP Legal Redress Attorney
Brooklyn Division of the American Jewish Sidney
Rvkin, president the Congress Brooklyn Division.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05
Passing Of Anti.PoI| Tax Bill Follows
Communist Line. Says Rep. John Rankin

together for the famous filibuster,
These foes said the bill Is d.
rect violation of states rights,
which is the familiar line. But they
argue that the states alone have
the power to determine the quail
fications of their voters.
This is the fifth time the House
passed an Anti-Poll Tax Bill, and
the majority was 273 to ll6. The
bill would outlaw tax required
for voting in Virginia, Arkansas,
Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, Ten
nessee and South Carolina.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

Continued frosu page one
murder in Florida of Ernest Thom-
as, and the attempt to burn and
stone the home of Roscoe johnson
in Chicago, while police looked on.
Mr.. Patterson demanded full pro-
lection for the rights of the Ne
gro people, and for punishment
of those who either attempt to des-
troy these rights or of officials who
refuse to safeguard them.
The text OF Mr.. Patterson's tel
egram follows:
'Florida's Ernest Thomas and
Chicagos Roscoe johnson are VIC
tins Of lynch justice which de-
crees the Negro has no rights the
government is bound to respect
Florida police murdered Thomas.
Chicago police stood idly while
1000 white mobsters stoned and
stormed Johnsons home. Lynch
terror must inevitably follow
where discrimination Is the policy
OF government. Khan hoods have
become symbolic of lynchers. Ar
police uniforms to be the same
We assert the Negro has right
which the government must pro
xect and respect. We demand full
and equal protection and enforce
ment of these rights. We demand
the removal and punishment of
law officers who murdered Earnest
Thomas. We demand dismissal Of
officers who refused to defend
Roscoe johnson against 200O
would -be-lynehers. and their ar
rest and trial. We demand restitu-
ton to the Florida and Illinois
Negro families driven from their
homes. We demand that lynch
law be ended
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

Fox Thompson became the bride
of William A. Thompson, son Of
Mrs. Agnes Thompson Sunday, Ju-
ly 3lst in the beautifully decorated
First Baptist church with the Rev,
w, o Lindsey officiating, Nuptial
music was provided by Miss Fred
dy Sue Turner and Miss Hazel Lee
Brooks.
The bride wore pink taffeta
gown with a crown and corsage of
Drchis Asters She carried white
Bible and wore pearls.
Miss Priscilla Monday was the
brides maid She wore blue gown
with a corsage of white Corona
ton.
Willie R. Wilkerson, jr. was
best man, and Charles Jones and
Frederick Cook were ushers.
Couple Entertained
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Turner. The ia
BILE was centered with a beautiful
wedding cake.
Mrs. E. B. Watson entertained
the bridal party at her home Fri
day evening preceding a wedding
rehearsal.
The couple will live at 100 Lo-
gan for the time being.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their many
deeds of kindness and beautiful
designs, Rev. +. T. Guy, for his
consoling words, and the Miller
Funeral Home, for loyal and eff
cient advice. May God bless you
all.
The Arlington family.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05
With The Churches
Allen Temple Church

The Missionary Society is spon.
soring a Pew Rally Sunday at 4
p. m. Rev. A. w. Kicks, pastor of
st. Paul AME Zion, will be the
principal speaker. The Blakely
Gospel chorus of Bethel AME
church will sing. Mrs. Laura John
son is the president "A Fish Fry
will be given at the home of Mrs.
Patsy Murchison. 3709 w. 10Th st.
Saturday night sponsored by Stew
ardess board no. Mrs. Murchi-
son is president; Rev. D. A. John
son, pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05
YMCA Notes

Wednesday, August 2, and ends
September 10. 1000 a. m. to 1900
a. m. Boxing classes, calistenics,
and basketball workouts for boys
in the age group 9-l5. LOO pm.
to 800 p. m. same program for
boys in group 1920 years of age.
400 p. m. to 600 p. m. same pro-
gram for adults and young adults.
The "Y' is endeavoring to give
wider group participation in a
well-rounded gym program for all
who are interested. Please contact
the Y.MC.A. Immediately.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

nual hairstyle revue last Friday
night, went over big with the la
dies. The judges stated 1T was a
hard job to pick the winners, for
there were SO many beautiful
styles" Members of the Board of
Cosmetology and executive Sec
rotary Paul NJ Clanton, acted as
judges.
Winners were: First prize-Miss
Ethelle Williams featuring a
swirl wave upsweep. styled by
Mrs. Austine Williams of William
stems Shop Second-Mrs. Mary
Davis, featuring special evening
style for matrons, styled also by
Mrs. Williams. Third-Mrs. Thel-
ma Dozier. featuring society ma
irons cluster curl and wave, styl-
ed by Mrs. Cleo Homes of Cleo's
Beauty Shop. Little Miss Treopia
Green took fourth place with a
school girls original, styled by
Mrs. Myrtle Pattillo of Myrtle's
Shop.
Arkansas State press., 1949-08-05

Earl Swan suddenly died Satur-
day, July 30th, as he rode in a
taxi from College Station to Lit
tie Rock. 1t is reported he died
Of heart attack. He is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Johnnie May Swan.
three sons. two brothers, Arthur
of Kansas City and Jack of Col
lege Station; four sisters, Mrs.
Viola Bradley, Mrs. Golden Camp
bell of College Station. Mrs. Meris
V. Steward and Mrs. Arma Koone
of st. Louis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29

Members Of the Arthurdale young
peoples choir were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Felix Robinson and family
last Thursday They sang Christmas
carols at number of homes during
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nethken. Dr..
and Mrs. Thomas f. Lusby and Mrs.
Victoria Ingram are entertaining a
large number of their friends at a
party at the William-James hotel, ON
Saturday evening.
Some of the ninth grade friends Of
Richard Bell gathered on Tuesday
night at the home Of George and John
Hanst for farewell party His par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Fred d. Bell, are
moving this week to Bedford Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29
LOCAL NEWS

Copies Of The Republican may be
a5tained at Gonder's Cut Rate store,
HamilTs Book and Stationery store
lnglaudes'- Pharmacy, in Oakland
Martins Store. NJ Lake Park; and
Harvey. Bcam and iumbert~ons
Store. Loch Lynn. at five cents per
copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs Marion Bart anc
family, Frederick, wished Mrs Bart's
mother, Mrs. r + Bishotf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-12-29

Guy William limbaugh left Mon
day for two weeks vacation in Flori-
d.