davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-18
CHAPTER ONE

CHAPTER ONE.
The tinkly bell uuavered over
the door of Miss Curleigh's Pet
Shoppe on Amsterdam avenue,
and Mr.. Ellery Queen wrinkled
his nose and went in. The instant
he crossed the threshold he was
thankful it was not a large nose,
and that he had taken the ele-
mentary precaution of wrinkling
1t. The extent and variety of the
little shops odors would not have
shamed the New York Geological
Park itself. And yet it housed only
creatures. he was amazed to find,
Of the puniest proportions: who,
upon the automatically split
second Of his entrance, set UP
such q chorus of howls, yelps,
snarls, yawps. grunts, squeaks,
Evening star., 1950-09-18

his stick. Miss Curleigh, I'm an
incurable meddler in the affairs
Of others. How would you like to
help me NEEDLE In the affairs of
the mysterious Tarkle sisters?" he
asked.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

who could decline such an
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-29

FOR RENT Room for couple.
1925 Hockwalt ave. t-48
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-29

We visited James last week, and
he still is hopeful that his one
"big" wish in life may come true.
| James comes from humble be-
ginnings. To be born a cripple,
unable to walk a day in your
life, is a heart rending thing to
experienced requires a great deal
Of courage to continue to want to
live under such circumstances.
But this youth not only has
lived under the strain and burden
of paralysis, he has had to suffer
the hardships Of poverty. His
family does not come from the
wealthy side of town.
So is it too much to ask for
a little something out of life like
a t%elevision set? We are certain
that James is deeply appreciative
of the charity of those persons
listed at the beginning of this
article. The EXPRESS cannot ex-
press it's thanks to them too Law
ishly, for they have displayed their
good will, their generosity, their
love ofthe less fortunate among
us.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-29
Jomes Green
Concluded from page -
dollars, or dimes if you can't af-
ford a dollar.

sion Of non-white bowlers
from said tournament will be IL
legal, unlawful, unjust and in
equitable" 1t stated that such ex-
clusion constituted denial to mon
white bowlers Of the full and
equal protection Of the law" :
Burt seeks an injunction re-
straining the ABC from holding
it's tournament in Ohio so long as
it continues to practice discrimina-
ton. The court is asked in the
suit to grant a temporary injunc-
ton until final determination.
Suits against the ABC have al
ready been Instituted in New
York, Illinois and Wisconsin.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-29

We hope the dollars will con-
tinue to come in, or the dimes
and quarters, anything that can
be spared. Let's hasten the s'big"
day in the life of James Green.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-29

(cOncIudo4 11OM PAGE u
The suit was an aftermath OF
action launched by the Columbus
Committee for Fair Play in Bowl
ing, which has been fighting the
ABC. Named as co-defendants in
Burt's suit are the State Board Of
Agriculture and its members (who
leased the Coliseum to the ABC)
and the ABC itself.
The suit charges that "exclu-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-29
Maglee re-joined the Giants.

S-JOIIICU CVC 010111os
The Braves have been the most
consistent losers in the Grape
fruit League so far. Many Of the
experts who like the Braves as
Pennant Contenders now are
wondering what's wrong with the
Club.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-29

FOR RENT Furnished rooms.
231 Zeigler. Couples preferred.
Mi-A9O9. t-48
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-29

WANTED Photographer for
finishing work and laboratory;
IA w. 9Th. st. t-49
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-29

FOR RENT Furnished room.
Working couple. Ad-4612. t-52
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-29

FOR RENT Room for refined
girl. He-2134. tag
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-29

FOR SALE AZ Buick, 4 door
Century, $500. He-1O76. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-29

FOR SALE 2 lots, 45x90, on AIDE
lite between Lakeview and Nc
Call. Ideal spot for residence:
Call He-1O76. t-48
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-29

WANTED By Christian couple
and daughter 3 room apt. or
house. Mi-5187 tt
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Movie on River Slated

The Mount Vernon Citizens AS
sociation will meet at 8 pm. Mon
day at st. Luke's Church on Fort
Hunt road in Fairfax County. A
motion picture about Potomac
River pollution will be shown.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Catholic U. Students
To Entertain Engineers

Members of the Washington
section of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers will be en-
tertained at a banquet at $50
pm. April II by the Catholic Uni
versity student branch of the Or
ganization in the University din
ing hall.
Student members from George
Washington, Howard, and Mary
land Universities and Bliss Elec-
trical School will attend. At 8
pm. prizes will be awarded to
those who have done the most to
promote student branch activities.
A stage show, The March of Re-
search" will be presented by rep
resentatives of the Westinghouse
Co. in the gymnasium.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Red Auto License
Expires Tonight
In MARYLAND
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 31.-Got
those black ISL" tabs clipped on
your automobile license tags yet?
Arthur H. Brice, Maryland motor
vehicles commissioner, reminded
car owners that the red 80" tabs
expire at midnight.
State police and city officers
may not be fooling when they tag
you Saturday for not having the
new 1851 tabs indicating you've
paid the annual license fee.
There are about SO different
species of kangaroos.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Students to Offer PIuy

Students at Western High
School will present "The Blithe
Spirit" by Noel Coward at 8
o'clock tonight in the school audi
torium, Thirty-fifth and R streets
INV. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

pital and died before reaching
home. Does that get Louis out of
hot water? No, because Gene
would not have had to follow
doctors orders to live, if Louis
hadn't socked him in the first
place, ruled the Supreme Court of
Arizona.
Boomerang. Scott melted a
lynch mob to attack the Jail. The
warden, firing over the heads of
the mob, killed a housewife cook
ing dinner in her home. Who muir
dered the poor lady? Scott did,
said the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania, because " a knave who
feloniously and maliciously starts
a chain reaction of acts danger
GUS to human life must be held re-
sponsible for the natural results
of such acts"
TroubIensaker. 'Nick's call
ing your wife names," Jed told
Tom. "If it were my wife he was
talking about, I'd shoot him dead"
he said brandishing his gun tempt
ingly. Tom grabbed the gun and
killed Nick. Was Jed guilty of the
killing? Yes, said the Supreme
Court of Kansas, because he gave
the killing more active planning
and premeditation than Tom, who
was the man who actually pulled
the trigger.
LOUe-Nest Killer. Ray shot
Jim to stop him from forcing his
way in to see girl in Rays bache-
lor apartment. The D.A. agreed
that a mans home is his castle
which ne is entitled to protect
with all the force at his command,
but argued that Rays habitation
was not home but love nest.
Does that make a difference? No.
"A mans dwelling does not cease
to be his home because he lives
lmmorally within its walls, ruled
the California District Court of
Appeals. InSF ScHnRR
Evening star., 1950-07-16
MURDER!

Daisy pulled the trigger,
but Ken was arrested. How
come? See if you can solve
these law-court whodunits
TTERE's new kind of murder
Ill mystery. In these real-life
cases, the identity of the person
who welded the weapon is known.
But the question is, who should be
arrested for murder?
Dangerous Joke. Daisy was so
insulted she said, IF had gun
I'd shoot the whole bunch of you"
Ken joshingly drew a revolver and
said, 'Here'sagun. "Daisygrabbed
it and shot a member of the party
dead where he stood. Was the kill
ing Ken's fault? Certainly. said
the court; he set deadly agency
in motion.
NarrosO Escape. George shot
Joe but before he had a chance to
die, another man came along and
killed Joe with a knife. Could
George properly be tried for muir
der? No, said the Supreme Court
of North Carolina, because after
all, a man can't be killed twice.
The Man Who wasn't There.
Willie was arrested in the middle
of robbing a bank and whisked
away to the police station. Mean
while his confederates back at the
bank killed a couple of cops. Was
Willie guilty of those murders?
Definitely, said the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania, because ''he
joined a partnership of crime and
is responsible for the acts of each
partner naturally expected to
occur"
What the Doctor Ordered.
Gene wound up in the hospital
after a fight with Louis over a
mutual girl friend. Against the
doctors orders, Gene left the hos
Evening star., 1950-07-16

"Adds new beauty to fine washables!' say famous
manufacturers and stores about this amazing new
washing care.
Results are magic! For now, after washing, your
sunny colors and cool whites will dazzle you with
sparkling neso brightness! Your fine lingerie will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
Roads and Schools
Get Over Half of
States 1850 Receipts

NJ. 4,a, hale of N1o,.,,lapd,s re-
0' '''
ceipt" J." 'i' l"'o l'''''' e'' WIZ
spent on roao9 ana S'''"o'S'
AT the same time the retail safes
income and motor fuels taxes brought
in more than halt OF the revenue re-
ceived by the state.
These facts were reported by j.
Millald Tawes' state comptfolief' III
the annual report TO the Neheral AS-
sembly. Along with the report 'he
comptroller submitted a nc" estimate
Of the general luna surplus on June
30, 1851. This figure was set at 81
657,195.
Tax receipts totaled Sl2904l AGA.
Here's were they came from: Retail
sales - percent; income taxes. 22.26
percent; motor fuel tax, 1871 per
cent; motor vehicle fees, 1865 per
cent; alcoholic beverage taxes, Abb
percent; horse racing, 1852 percent;
franchises, 3.5S percent; real and
personal property 1868 percent; in
surance companies, 3.l6 percent; in
he1itance 2.O7 percent; and other l.57
percent.
Other receipts of the state totaled
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
BITTINGER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harmon, Of
near Accident, we're Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Milo Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bucket and
children and Mrs. Ruth Bucket visited
Mr. and Mrs William Cope, in Cum
berland on Sunday.
Dale Brenneman, of the US. Army,
who is stationed at Aberdeen, Md,
spent last weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Brenneman.
Mrs. Agnes Brenneman spent last
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. ida Hom-
mer, near Jennings.
Ferne Brenneman, of Cumberland,
visited her brother, Harold, and other
relatives here last weekend.
Harry Yommer, of Grantsville, was
a business caller in this community
one day last week.
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty attended a
Parent-Teachers Association meeting
at Accident last Friday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
ACCIDENT

All-day guests at the home of Mrs.
Melvin Kesner last Thursday We're
Mrs. B. o. Aiken, Mrs. William Mil
Ter and Miss Rose Miller.
Miss Kathryn Speicher was a din
ner guest of friends in Frostburg last
Sunday and later attended the eve
ming wedding of Miss Helen Stahl
to William d. Bender in the Re
formed church, Grantsville.
Mrs. Villa Zimmerman visited the
local school on Tuesday and gave
hearing tests to all public school chill
dren. Mrs. Zimmerman represented
the Public Health Department of the
State of Maryland.
The Accident Volunteer Fire De-
partment will hold a square dance in
the school auditorium Saturday, De-
cember 16, beginning at 8 p. m. The
public is invited to attend this dance.
1t will be a donation dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deal entertained
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
Red Oak Fairview

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Weise and
children, Diane and Stanley, Jr.,
were weekend guests of Mrs. Weise's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Harvey and
children visited Mrs. Harvey's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ridder,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arnold and
family, of Oakland, visited Mr.. Ar
nold's father, Martin Arnold, who is
i'll with pleurisy. Mr.. Arnold makes
his home with his daughter, Mrs. Paul
Henline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, of
Maiden, w. Va, visited her mother,
Mrs. Nellie Wilson, over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Getty, of
Luke, were Saturday afternoon
guests of the Howard Cosners.
Mrs. Frank Childs visited Mrs. Will
lard Feather, on Saturday.
Sunday guests of the Elmer Clalks
were Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Burns, of
Bayard, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller, of Davis.
Carl Bittinger visited Dome Nine,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cosner and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14

league high for four-man teams. La
Vale secured forfeit from Avilton
by posting a team total Of 1860.
At Crellin, Mountain Top beat off
Frostburg 1893 to 1881. Wilson White
made top score for the local shooters
with a 284. All shooters fired from
three positions, prone, kneeling and
standing. White had 100, SO and SO;
G. L. Porter had 100, 80 and SO, Tor
total Of 276; f. E. Michael had %,
90 and so, for total of 27O, while
c. E. Miller had 9S, 81 and 70 for a
total of 1858. Also firing were Don
Helbig with a total of 268, NJ. Willard
with 267 and A. Calhoun with 264.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
Rifle League Teams
In Three-Way Tie

The first round of the Western
Maryland Rifle Leagues three-round
gallery small-bore series was con-
pleted Sunday with the firing of the
fifth match at Bowman's Addition
and Crellin.
Fort Hill, Cumberland. and Noun
tain Top. of Oakland, emerged in a
three-way tie for first place.
Fort Hill tumbed Cumberland from
the undefeated ranks with a 1870 to
1113 trouncing and established new
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14
State Sells Yule Trees

Some 5000 evergreen trees have
been sold from state-owned land in
Galre and Allegany counties this
season for use as Christmas trees,
District Forester William II. Johnson
announced,
They were sold to retailers, to the
highest bidder, The trees were cut
down in a systematic thinning oper-
alton. A year ago some $4,000 trees
were cut down.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14

family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Richie.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson and
Mrs. Nellie Wilson visited Mrs. Will
sons sister, Mrs. Harry Nutter, of
Thomas, w. Va, on Saturday.
Sunday guests of the Childs fami-
lies included Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo
Cummings and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gnegy and son Troy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mustard and Mildred
Biser.
Mr.. Frank Blamble was business
visitor in Terra Alta and Oakland,
Saturday.
Rosetta Harvey was recent guest
Of the Harry Arnolds.
Mrs. Nellie Wilson was business
visitor in Oakland, Saturday.
Bid Lewis and his hunters were
successful in bagging one buck deer
on Red Oak, last week.
At least 200 persons-an all-time
high-died in accidents over the
THANKSGIVING holiday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-14

Saturday evening in honor Of their
daughter Karen's fourth birthday
and the 18th birthday of their nephew
George Deal. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Deal, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Deal and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Deal and family, Selbysport,
Helen and Hazel Haenfting.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Targets in Indo-China
Hammered by French
Troops and Planes
BY the Associofed Press

SAIGON. Wet Nam, Nov. q
French forces carried out co-ordi-
mated ground and air sweeps from
their new defense perimeter along
the rich Red River delta today but
gained no important results.
Warplanes hammered targets in
the Phulangthuong area 80 miles
northeast of Hand-largest city
of northern Indo-C -China-while
ground troops attacked northeast
Of Phulangthuong.
The strikes were aimed at pune
turing new concentrations Of the
Communicated Wet Mini forces.
Meanwhile other French air
attacks were directed against Wet
Mimi trops massed east of Lao
kay, only major French bastion
on the northwest Indo- China
frontier.
A French military spokesman
said Wet Mini pressure in the
Laokay area continued to ease.
Only Fort Hennequin, an outpost
two miles east of Laokay. came
under mortar and machinegun
fire yesterday.
The general lull along the
northern frontier gave the French
a chance to reinforce their troops
in the Dinhlap area. The West
ern anchor of the shortened new
defense line on the Chinese from
tier.
The military spokesman denied
press reports that Dinhlap had
been evacuated.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Pound of Coal Needed
To Make Pound of Puper

BLUEFIELD, w. Va.-Coal is
used in making almost everything.
Sulfa drugs and hundreds Of other
chemical products are derived
from coal. Nylon also is made
from coal.
1t takes IS pounds Of coal to
make every barrel of cement. and
a pound of coal is needed to make
every pound of finished paper.
Even If you never buy a single
lump of coal, this year you'll "use"
about 5000 pounds Of It.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Farmers PIow Finds Mummy in Egypt

CAIRO.-The mummy of Queen
Takhut, wife of a Pharaoh who
ruled about 900 B. c., recently was
discovered in Lower Egypt by
a farmer while blowing his field.
The plow struck a hard object
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Pokistun PunctuuI

A marked improvement in pune
tuality of it's passenger train serv-
Ice has been reported in Pakistan
80 per cent of trains now arriv-
ing on time, compared with IS
per cent two years ago.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
HiqhIund PTA to Elect

The Highland Public School
arent-Teacher Association will
meet at 8 pm. Monday to elect
officers at the school, 31O0 Medway
road, Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

that was found to be a quartzite
sarcophagus. The queen wore a
mask, a diadem of gold, and a
necklace of amulets. There were
gold finger stalls on her fingers.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Seeing is believing. but still can't get
over the way No-Rinse Surf got my
husbands shirts so white-without a
bit of bleaching or hard, rubbing! I
washed in halt the usual time - and
even the ironing seemed to go easier.
You bet I'm sold on No-Rinse Surf"
Evening star., 1950-11-02

"rH sdmif wes skspfieoI about this no
rinse business, so really put 1t to the
test!" she says. II washed all my bed
ding-Quilts, blankets, even spreads
with No-R Rinse Surf What difference
it made, not having to rinse those
heavy things!"
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Dairy Groups Oppose
A&P Antitrust Suit

Six groups of dairymon IN tho
PHILADELPHIA milk shed have Joined
In C0NdomtNg the antitrust suit
throuRh which the Department of
Justice socks 60 break up a \ L
TODD StorcS,
Moro than GOO producers from
pOnnaylVNnlN New Jersey and Del
aware with an output OF moro than
Toe, 900 quarts of milk u day are re-
prosecuted IN three OO0perNtiVes aud
three other groups Condemning the
anti trust action, The three cooper
Ntlvea are Chester County Dairy
mems Cooperative Association, A.
Vondale, Pa, United Farmers Co
operative, oxford, Pa and South
EN- York County nNirymens AS
aNctAtiON, Delta, Pa The other
groWpa comprise dNtrymen IN south
erN New leraey, Delaware and the
bradford county area of Pennsyl-
NANlA
The United Farmers cooperative
Ia a resolution unanimously passed
hy Ua hoard of directors, asked ths
Department ot Justice 20 reconsid
on Ua action which, 4 said, 'wOulC
/ he detrimental both 90 our farmer,
INNd Go the consuming public" Tn,
resolution said A \ L had provided
a "VeadY market which has re
/ turned % the farmer a price hlgh
eV than the Nyerage paid IN tht
area, and also has given the con
a0Mev the benefit OF u one cent dit
leveNtMl"
The Southern York County paW,
! MeNS Association sad the mem
NeCa Ot ita hoard had heen reading
with groWmg alarm and eomplet
lack ot Nppr0VNl" about the anti
trust action Ng0lNSt A 4 4,
I'VE have tried without success,
the COOpeVatNea resolution sal,
"t0 ttNd merit Ia the action Of IN
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

M end Site John King Of rural
t.eneH htt receiving eonElatula
ilahs Huoh the birth ui daughter.
hanea iHs Christine on April lot
Mfh Frederick q clifton. jia
ahd aona Friedrich lli and David
ies ahd Mfa Leonard btovkwuy
esd aahh douglas and Richard,
muiofed 81 Wilmington Del ON
Thursday ~ lhai week
Masief john Lister o.. of
ishiladelphia Pa has returned
hame after spending week lu
t.enet nith hls grandmother Mrs
haehf ledge and aunt. Mlss
Nahas Lodge az their home on
jefferson Avenue
Naaiei Lee nankey son az M
Hnd SITE George iihukeY b. con
hned a. his home on Mulberry 81
heeanse of illness
Ths teebe Hospital Nurses
hlamuI Association aIll sponsor 4
beneht dance FRIDAY evening
April lath from q m. 20 ! "a m.
af thr iahes f1fe Hail. With mu.
sIf hg Curt toueYn Orchestra Ad
miasian tl l0 paf person
~ Clarence nill recently sol,
his ihfm located ou the corner O
fourih hnd Market streets. to IA,
hethe Methodist Church The I've
STORY building viii he used ful
feefeatlon purpoaes
Mlaf jean siamhauHh and friend
Niee Carol flsldh az Wisconsin
aha afe student az Smith College
Southampton have been spending
thelf spring vacation hefe viii
Nlss hfamhansh's parents ~ pu,
AZ Erwin 4 Giamhaunh aud hV
Al fhff jhfk stambhafh
funFfai service fof Mrs Chuh
q Palmer 00 widow ~ EdWari
81 FaHmtf uf iehea aud who dlel
saturday af hef home on MrFe
Hffeef nefe held Tuesday at g i
m ~ uls NELSON Funeral ilumt
fhr kef A Edward nouKhpl ti
Hastof ~ the hrthel Methods
rhaffh conducted the aerfipu'
hHfiaf nhh made ih the npthr
Methodist Csmetefy The doeoatp
hah m lH health for apyoru
manfhs hnd nns the daughter /
fhe lutr 81 and Mta AhanOlul
1add ~ Midway nel AutYivln
hef ace tho daughters Mrs CHAR
Birmingham end Mfa Flitahet
falmf b0ih of LtWea siate
N Anna Watson nf Lpwea. 4 n
faa brothers Balph nodd at Mli
aofo ahd FRANK nodd of LeWpu an
faHf grandchildren
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

evpnmR Mr. md Mira Nharlea phtls
lipp at Midway and Mira Mldtod
Rlttcr 0t hNrhVaoN
ME and Mira ErOucA NtChena
entertained ON Nut sunday, MN ana
Mira. ENN AdklNa and ann ChNrloa
ot Nladna Mr and Mira, howard Ntt
rhpNa ot MOtord, and Mira nettel
ieater OF Oe0rRet0WN
NV aud Mrs Wm n Mtvhell
have hNeN utek t0r pOWe time NNl
are now NOWeWhat improved Mal
SUNDAY they had an ol tNoW ChN.
dreN aud Nmlllea WeaeNt t0r the
daN MclOdtN8 Mr. NNd MrN, OClt0\
NNVldaON, Mr. aud Mira. cart David.
a0N and ChNdCeN all W NNaaNO, Air.
aud MUa toward NNNtdaON Ot owe,
hrOOk aud ME and Mira, Mart Avs,
az Milton ON Sunday eVeNtNg Mr
and Mpa MNpaNNO WtlNtNa and S0l
WAYNE we've VlAWoCa,
MN and Mira ErNeat CoNweO y
! Milton we've Mat saturday Ntatt0U
&C Mtaa E)tbNNe(h WOaNN
/ NNNNAC NENWONlSE TklANGlj
4, Charles lNWNN(t, lN. pastor
Sunday, NNrW lNth
VNNlNNN VNNNN 10 a, IN, SWNdN,
eeNoel, Alden \, NopktNa, aNpt
n n, m MNvNMg WeVaNW aelVlE
seleelleW W the eNNtV, The VNtDdre'
/ viii NlaO StNg Il ae(eCllON Nt tNt
/ aeyVlNe, aevMNN N the NNstNN
alNN Church 10 a. M SWRdN
eVh0Nl, Raymond N, tank, sNpt
IA 4, m aNNe and plNtaN seCNlC'
Leader E)AvlAae NNNAVAN,
/ WhlteN CNNNel 10 4, IA, SWNdN
aeNaol NNvMAN q Nett aunt
+ a "a m a,'N8 and NvAtse aerNle,
WNvv(NetIM NtNeeNt, leAdeN
fNe WNMeNN S0etetN &C eN
Church viii NNld a eNVeved Nta
SNNNer as the AVNAe at MN and MV
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