davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13
Fine Display
Coins Here
Continued from Page y

NCOilllUucu liOil dSG
we find a very nice collection of
ancient Jewish coins. Included
among the rarities, is a coin of
Simon Maccabaeus, the first
Jewish coin ever struck, going
back to the period of 141-135 B.
C. There is a coin of John Hyr-
canus l, High Priest during the
years 135-104 B. c., a coin OF
Alexander Jannaeus, King dur
ing the years 1876 B. c.
Made by Uumismatic Group
There is also a coin of King
Herod the Great, king at the
time of the birth of Christ, a
coin of Herod Archelaus. Wild
ows Mites of some of the Ro-
man procuratorS, such as Cop
onius, Valerius Gratus, several
coins of Pontius Plate, with one
of them struck in 80 A. D., the
year of Christ's sufferings and
death, a coin Of Felix, who held
st. Paul a prisoner, a coin of
Festus, who finally passed judge
ment of st. Paul, and a coin of
Herod Agrippa l, who killed
James the brother of John with
the sword and imprisoned St.
Peter.
This very attractive display is
concluded with a Tyriam shekel,
the type of silver piece known as
the 80 pieces of silver, used to
pay Judas for betraying our
Saviour, and the type coin Peter
found in the mouth of a fish.
There is also a we'll known Wild
ows Mite of Simon Bargioras,
struck by the Jews to finance the
first revolt and several small
bronze coins of Simon Bar
Cochba, issued by the Jews dur
ing the second revolt.
This display was made by a
member of the Marysville Num-
ismatic Society, in connection
with National Coin Week April
IA to 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13
Boerger Holstein
Completes Test

BRATTLEBORO, VT. Korn-
dyke Ruth Ormsby Burke Posch,
a registered Holstein- Friesian
cow owned by Emerson M. Boer-
ger, Marysville, has completed a
304-day production test of 488
pounds of butterfat and 1917
pounds of milk made in Herd I'M
provement Registry.
Testing was supervised by Ohio
State University, in cooperation
with The Holstein-F riesian As
ISOLATION of America. Ruth" was
MIXED 2 times daily and was 8
years 4 months of age when she
began her test period.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13

1853 feet long trying to stop be-
fore hitting Sturgeon. This indi-
Gated that he had been travelling
well over the 80 mile per hour
speed limit at New Cally, the
Sheriff said.
At the time of the accident,
Allen was being pursued by a
State Trooper who said that he
had chased the man all the way
from Delaware. He was brought
before the mayors court in Plain
City.
Mayor Loomis of Plain City
fatty refused to divulge any in
formation on the disposition of
Allen after his arrest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13
Ditch Repair Sought

Petition for the repair and
Strengthening of the Montgomery
Ditch in York Township was
presented to the County Com
missioners at the regular meeting
Monday. The petition was signed
by Nat hani al McGinnis and
others. The viewing will be at
10 a. m. on May 10 and the first
hearing at 10 a. m. on May Is.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13
Dearborn Line Adds
Three New Machines

An improved farm tool-the
Dearborn Subsoiler-has been ad-
ded to the Dearborn line of farm
equipment, it was announced by
M. e. Hill, general sales manager,
Dearborn Motors, Detroit.
To loosen packed or imper-
vious subsoil, the Dearborn Sub
soiler is a new answer to an old
problem. 1t is designed for opera
ton by Ford Tractor Hydraulic
Touch Control.
u. S. patients have recently
been issued to the Dearborn Mo-
tors on basic features of three
new hydrauically operated farm
leaders designed to be used with
the Ford Tractor, and which are
now in production.
The basic standard loader has
a load capacity of $50 pounds,
and can be equipped with either
a material bucket, manure fork
or crane. A conversion kit is a.
valuable to change this standard
loader into a heavy duty loader
with a load capacity of 1000
pounds. If desired, a hydraulic
bucket and manure fork con-
troll is available for the heavy
duty model.
Ohnsman Tractor and Imple-
ment is the local distribution for
Dearborn farm machinery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13
Byhalia GRANGE

Byhalia Grange No. 27l2 will
meet Tuesday, April Is. A hard
lines" party will follow the bus
mess meeting. Each member is
asked to bring a baby picture of
himself. The nutrition contest
has been postponed until May 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-13

You can do a better feeding job with the
greener, more appetizing hay produced by
electric drying in the NOW. Controlled dry
ing with forced air from a motor-driven
blower fan reduces weather hazards to a
minimum. Handling is completed while the
hay is tough and pIiable, valuable leaves
are retained. There is little chance of sun
bleaching, hay cures with fresh green
color. High percentages of protein and
carotene are retained every year regardless
of weather.
Air ducts placed along the NOW floor
Evening star., 1950-01-25
News Of Music
PhiiodeIphions Play Prokofieffs
Symphony No. g. Superby

programs major number, the
playing of Mr.. Francescatti was
eloquent. He used his own ar
rangement of the famed Paganini
concerto, which includes the three
movements. embellishments of
his own devising give more weight
to the original score. including a
notable cadenza. He has never
played more beautifully or more
brilliantly. The quality of his tone
took on a greater refinement than
he formerly employed and his
execution of the taxing bravura
passages was dashing. The entire
performance was spirited, yet held
special grace. The orchestra
ton is still thin but Mr.. Ormandy
proved his accompanying skill in
the way he allowed the soloist's
effects to come through. The
ovation accorded Mr.. Frances
catti at the finish came from an
enthralled audience.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

The deputy governor said the
home had been trying to feed the
veterans little better-providing
yearling liver instead of beef liver,
and delicious" apples instead of
merely eating apples"
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Soldiers Home Chiefs
Support Veterans in
Food Economy Protest

Economy may be all right in
it's place. but when it's applied to
rations at the Soldiers Home, the
veterans there don't like it.
They said SO at hearings before
la House Appropriations subcom-
mittee on Army Civil Functions
released today. Repeated protests
were made by officials of the home
against economy action by the
Federal Budget Bureau reducing
the homes rations.
Col. D. c. Cordiner, deputy gov
ernor of the home, told the sub
committee, headed by Represent
ative Kerr, Democrat. of North
Carolina, the general mess rations
would be reduced from "A to 81
cents a day. and the hospital ra-
tions from $1.02 to 81 cents.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

"Tt is too sever a cut" he pro-
tested.
"That represents a 80 per cent
cut in the current cost of the dairy
workers ration (now 86B cents) ;
Is per cent in the cost of the gen.
eral mess ration and about 8 per
cent in the cost of the hospital
ration, whereas the Army was cut
only 3 per cent below COST"
The amount of carcass meat
each old soldier was served per
day came into the story. Col.
Cordiner said the boys in the
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Air Secretary Symineton
To Speak in Texas
by the Associoted Pres,

Secretary of-Air Symington will,
fly to Waco. Tex, January 81 tc
address the annual meeting OF
the Chamber of Commerce there
Representative Poage, Democrat
of Texas, said last night.
On February ! the secretary
will address the Baylor Univer-
Sity graduating class and will be
awarded an honorary degree.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

Your selection will be delivered 70
your home every week and the cost to
you may be as little us sl.25 per week.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

Bath Towels --- Sc
Damask Table
Cloths -----15e
Damask Napkins, ze
Bath Mats ----1se
Evening star., 1950-01-25

Army get 11s pounds OF meat a
day.
Our hoped-for standard is
about 9/10 of a pound of carcass
meat, day." he continued, "and
in that there is about 10 per
Evening star., 1950-01-25

cent bone and Is per cent fat;
so that a man, when he gets 9/10
of pound of meat a day, is get
ting about 685/loOo of a pound of
lean meat"
Evening star., 1950-01-25

We have opened a fractional
horsepower electric motor repair
shop as a separate unit-located
at 629 D street NV. This shop
is fully equipped with the most
modern tools and we are, there
fore, in a position to give you
prompt and efficient service on
electric motors from 1/20-HP to
A-HP of all makes at low prices.
We are authorized sales and
service for DELCO Sunlight mo-
tors, General Electric and Gen.
tury motors and parts.
A large stock of these items is
maintained. ,s< se
With our background OF IS gears
you can be assured of the finest
quality Nth all 1Dork fully guar
Gnteed.
If you have any oil burner, re-
frigerator, washing machine OF
electrical appliance motors that
need repairs, don't hesitate to
call us at National 1850, extern
sion IA.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
Local Cemetery Practices
Racial Segregation With Dead
Parks Will Have
Recreation PROGRAMS

Supervised recreation programs
will be conducted by the Parks
Department at nine park play
grounds and ten school play
grounds this winter. Grant Har-
mon, University and Verde Parks
will be operated full time while
Central, Capitol, Coronado, East
lake and Encanto will be open
part time. Liberty, Monterey and
Townsend Parks will be open with
out supervision. South Mountain
Park will be operated through
out the winter.
City school Fairgrounds sched-
uled for after-school recreation
through cooperative agreement be-
tween the Parks Board and the
elementary school district include
Bethune, Dunbar, Edison, Emer-
son, Franklin, Garfield, Jackson,
Kenilworth, Stevenson and Whit
tier.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
Elder H. Russell
Resigns As Director
Of BOYS Club Here

Mr.. Elder H. Russell, who for
the past three years has been the
Director of the Westside Boys
Club, will leave that organization
on November 1st to accept a posi-
ton as Counselor in the Child Stud
y service of the Phoenix Elemen-
tary Schools.
Mr.. Russell came to Phoenix in
1947 from New York City, where
he had been employed as Boys
Work Secretary and Camp Direc-
tor for the New York City Mis-
sion Society, which organization
operates Camp MinisiTik in upstate
New York. Prior to that Russell
had been Assistant Director of one
of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Clubs in Washington, D. c., AS
sociate Business Manager travel
ing with the internationally known
Wings Over Jordan choir; Free
lance columnist for the Baltimore
Afro-American; Program Director
in the over seas service of the
American National Red Cross, with
assignments in Australia and New
Guinea; Mechanic Supervisor and
misunderstanding instructor with
Glen L. Martin, aircraft manufac-
turer. 4?
For the four years Immediately
proceeding the United States entry
into World War II, he was en-
ployed by the Federal Govern
ment as Director of the Colored
youth program of the National
Youth Administration for the en-
tire state of Maryland. Other back
ground experiences include work.
Continued on page -
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
pertyL. Julian School
Has New Teacher

Nathaniel Robinson, an honor
graduate from Langston Univers-
ity, has been added to the staff of
the Percy L. Julian elementary
school. He will teach the eighth
grade. In addition to teaching the
eighth grade, Mr.. Robinson will
direct dramatics. He has worked
with the Skyloft Players of Chi
cago and with the Dust Bowl Play
ers of Langston, Oklahoma. He lat
er directed the Dust Bowl Players
and the Little Theatre Guild, Nc
Alester, Oklahoma. He spent five
years in the United States Army
as laboratory technician.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
Street Lighting Is
Behind Schedules

The Central Arizona Light and
Power Company was advised by
the city electrician this week that
the city is receiving serious criti-
cism because residential street
lights ordered months ago, have
not been installed.
The current fiscal year budget
provides an increase of 22% for
street lighting over the amount
allotted for this purpose in 1949-
so. It makes provision for $50 new
street lights in residential sections
many of which have been ordered.
The power company was reminded
that So lights were ordered on
July 1. The City understands none
have been installed.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
Rev. ]. W. Ford To
Pastor Tanner Chapel
A. N. E. Church

Rev. Jerry Wilburn Ford, one
time resident of Phoenix has been
returned to the city as the Pastor
of the Tanner Chapel A. M. E.
church.
Rev. Ford came to Phoenix in
1880 as a boy from Pine Bluff,
Ark, the son of the late Jerry w.
Ford, Sr., and Estella Ford, who
resides in Phoenix. He received
his education here, from the ele-
mentary school to college.
When this newspaper was first
organized, the Rev. Ford was one
of its first Newsboys. "It is really
gratifying to come back to Phoe-
nix after ten years and find the
Arizona Sun growing in size and
Continued on page -
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
MOTHER. HAMMOND
IS LAID TO REST

Mrs Margaret Hammond, "Moth-
err" as she was called by many
of her friends, was laid to rest
last Saturday afternoon, from her
church, the First Institutional
Baptist Church, with Rev. L. B.
Nelson officiating.
Mrs. Hammond was well remem-
bered by her many friends judg-
ing from the floral offering sent.
The services were short and
simple, the wish of the family.
The program follows:
Professional, Choir; Scripture
and prayer, Rev. Jerry Ford; Poem
Away" Mrs. Eleanor Ragsdale;
Obituary, Mr.. w. A. Bobinson; Eu-
logy, Rev. L. Butler Nelson; Solo,
(request) absent" Mrs. Lulu
Gentry; Recessional
Active escorts were Gree Nc
Clellan, Geo. S. Rodgers, George
Hammond, D. F. Benson, A. H.
Shaw and ohm Stewart. Flower
bearers were Madeline Hardy, Nc
Fraddie Robinson, Geraldine Sol
omon, Grace Doniels, Olivia Worm
ley.
Interment was IN Greenwood
Memorial Park.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
Chamber Spearheads
Annexation Drive

An annexation program which
is expected to boost the city's pop
ulation far beyond the tentative
1O5,OO3 for 1850 within the next
few years is included as a major
project by the Phoenix Chamber
of Commerce.
When enough new territory has
been taken in to make an ap-
preciable change in the popula-
ton figures the city may ask for
an interim census count, without
waiting until the 1860 census.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12

OAI1ON.
In carrying out this shameful
policy of having a separate burial
plot (section 42) for Negroes, Mar
icopa County's Colored population
must soon either stop dying or the
Greenwood Memorial must change
it's segregated policy. This paper
has learned from reliable sources
that when the designated area
(sec. 42), set aside for Negro bur-
ials, is full Cburial plots in this
area are fast being used up,) we,
colored Phoenicians will not be ac-
cepted there.
The space allotted to us for bur-
ial purposes, boarders-pig pens,
chicken coupes and an unkept cow
pasture. The interment fee was
raised as of Oct. 3, 1850, from $50
$65. Five years ago the cost was
$25 and three years ago it was
raised to S35. In 1948 the fee was
$50.
It was also learned by this pa
per from a reliable source that
whites, who are buried in the most
desirable section of this Cemetery,
pay only $50 interment fee.
The Greenwood Memorial Park,
a privately owned corporation Cor
ganized and owned by the Masonic
Lodge of Maricopa County No. II
also practices this policy of segre-
CATION with veterans buried there.
They have section set aside
known as the VETERANS Plot" ex-
clusively for Negroes. However, the
price for both groups are the same
$3.50. (How niceD
We of the ARIZONA SUN feel
that such a condition as this, ex-
isting in this present-day, troubled
world, is shameful, disgusting, dis
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1950-10-12
Cost OF Dying In Phoenix Has More Than
Doubled In The Past Five Years From
SIS S65 Set Aside For Burial OF CoIored
By JULIUS A. LEE

It has recently been brought to the attention of this
paper that the Greenwood Memorial Park privately
owned enterprise, practices in death what most white
BUSINESSES in Phenx and practice in fe-SEGRE-
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
FARMINGTOI Y

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. collins.
spent Saturday in Mars Iallton.
with the formers Mother.
Baby Ellis Myer Is spendin + some
time with his aunt. Mrs. Lester
Hatfield.
Little steyie Wright M ls the
measles.
Mr. and Mrs. William New man Of
Harrington. visited his era Jndpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. win New man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Vino ent. OF
Harrington. visited the 1ormers
brother Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Griffith is on I he sick
list
Mrs. Bette BOndi aud littl, daug-
hter Of Washington. ID. &. visited
her grandparents. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lest br Nit
ehell at dinner, on Sunday.
Mr.. Wall (DOc) Sullivan's daug-
hter, Mrs. Messick OF Milford, spent
Sunday with him.
Norris Wright attended a birth
day party AZ Port MahOn, Friday
evening.
Louis TOlbert, Of Hicknnl spent
the weekend with Emerson Lank-
ford, Jr.
Herman Smith fell from a barn
loft and broke his leg. He will be
confined TO his home for several
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
SLAUGHTER NECK

Services at the Church. Sunday.
March lStA, 40 a. ms sunday
SeA00l y, n, Carey, Supt,
n e. nv Worship Service and
SerMON bN the Pastor Rev, William
n, NeVelDN ST an are invited 10
attend,
Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Belts passed.
away Nt the home Of her daWghter
Mrs Walter Avg0 On Thursday. RN,.
NerA( services were held az the VII
sou FtNNepal Home GA SUNDAY az,
terN00N, Mrs, Retts had passed her
NMety~tlpSt milestone,
Mrs, Molly EdWartlS was glveN a
surprise visit 0OM her NepNew and
wife, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas DALLAS
W Cleveland, Ohio. OO Etlday and
saturday Of last week. On SUNDAY
her Nteee, Mrs, laura R0yle Og
RNt,N0epRta visited her Roth Mrs.
ENlWAgt,S and sister, Mrs, Laura
M1OMAN eRi0ye0 they stay Very
much,
MN aud AIRS, William CleNdaNiel,
IN, @t Mtlt0N> We're SUNDAY dinner
guests Of their parents, NE aud
Mrs, WtltaM CleRdaRtel and daNgA4
ter Brenda, aud Mrs Martha Vii
NtNS, near Poplar Grove,
MN and Mrs Richard Stevenson
entertained with a turkey dinner
recently M honor 0f their little son,
OAlpNS NteNar((N second birthday
ANNtVerSAvy> Guests we've Nlr aud
Mr& ElWNo0 Stevenson, Miss Mary
Nee0 Mr. and Mrs, RWSSe( Arse
NN0 eAtl0veN et MllgOyNl, Their old
er SNN is named WtlljAM E,lWava
Miss 00Nlse ReNS0R, 0aNgNteg 0(
MN amt Mrs, Miner BENSON 90 near
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Lincoln City. and Mr. Monlilhes
Webb, Jr,, OF Greenwood. were re-
Gently married by Rev William II
Revele, ST., az the parsonage Ia
Lincoln City They are residing
near Greenwood,
Mn and Mrs, Charles Welsehedel
were entertained 20 dinner Monday
evening, by AIR, aud Mrs. paynter
Collins Ia celebration Of Mrs.
Weischedets birthday anniversary
Mr and Mrs Norton Leverage
aud son, Rill We're dinner guests
OF Mr. and Mrs Thomas Jones. on
Prime Hook Road Sunday after
noon.
Mr and Mrs, Paynter REYNOLDS
az South Bowers aud sons. Arnold
aud Andrew, We're guests % dinner
on sunday OF Nlr. and Mrs. Court
land smith, near NAPLES Pond
Sunday afternoon guests were Mr..
aud Mrs Edward COnnard and sons.
George, Jimmy and daughter. Ethel
Rae, OF Milton. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam OFT OF Lewes. They visited
Mrs, Harry n. Roach ana family
also Prime Hook and Fowlers
Beaches, spending a pleasant after
noon together.
The Home Demonstration Club
was delightfully."- entertained hy
MRS Norton Leverage. Tuesday az
ler0eoo, The President. Mrs. Crerar
Re00ett, presided over the BUSH
ness meeting The Club contributed
$1,000 % the March OF Dimes last
month, leaders for the month were
Mrs Vernon llilt and Mrs, Walter
Davis, who demonstrated the TOPIC.
"peSsertS nOm the Dairy" The
elgAteeN ladies present were served
e00ett style, a gener0us sample OF
delicious pOddtNgs and eustards.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
TRINITY

The committee to revise tho Con.
stitutiOn Of the state Home nemon.
stratiOn Clubs met az the homo az
Mrs Earl White, hast Thursday.
Those present were Mrs, EaNa
Dukes OF Smyrna. State President
Of the Home Demonstration Clubs.
Miss Gertrude Holloway OF Now
ark, State Home Demonstration
Leader Mrs, Duane Lynn 0f Ntl,
FORD, National Director for EaSterN
states, Mrs, Jonathan Wheatley Of
DelmOr Immediate Past PvesiaeRt
OF Delaware Home Demonstration
Clubs and Mrs, Earl White, Sussex
County President
The w, =, e, y, Of Trinity Metho.
dist Church will meet al Dublin
Hill Community Hail. Friday,
March 18th, at s p, M,
Mrs Osie Fisher Of Vtrelnla
Beach, Is visiting Mr, and Mrs, A, II,
White.
Mr., and Mrs, William Michael.
john OF DreXel llin. spent s0Me4
time with her parents, Mr., and Mrs,
EnOs Nicholas and other relatives
here last week,
Mr., w, r. Hastings observed hlS
18th birthday ON Friday, March
3rd. Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Workman
OF SeafOrd. Mr., and Mrs, John VIII
liams and Mrs, Edward ScAt0 Of
near FederalshUrg, Mr., and Mrs,
EnOs Nicholas and Jack and Jeanne
Hastings were there % help Mr. aud
Mrs. Hastings celebrate,
Mr.. and Mrs, q, w, Handy Ot Nod
eralshurg. Mr., spent sunday after
noon with Mr., and Mrs, Hugh Mar
tin.
We are sorry 60 hear that Mrs,
Ella Frazier. who is at the Jarvis
Nursing Home at Eelt0N, Ia not 81
well at this writing,
Mr., and Mrs, Clarence Parker W
Bridgevllle, spent sunday afternoon
with tho WalstOn family,
Mrs. BeUlah ElnOtt ~ laurel,
spent last wek with Mrs, Ella War
ringtOn,
Several families N this cOMMNNie
" have been an with the HW,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
MAGNOLIA

Mrs John navllNg WAS 4 recent
hostess 0C the RtSiNg sun W0MeN'S
club On Friday, Mrs nAvlNg lelt
for 81 trtp Go SelAWket, l,oNG island,
n \, where she expects O. Ne Tor
several days,
Mr. aNd Mrs, Robert ReyN0l0s pco
turned Go their home M fullerton,
Mdo after SpeN0tNE NeVevNl DAYS
with her NNCNNtS, AlN NNd AlVN NO,
Mer WCtGNE and also visited hts
relatives near MtllNgtl,
Mr, aud Mrs, WAeel R0e eNtev~
IAMe0 their Nvtdge club GO aMNep
At their home on SATURDAY eVeRtNg.
Guests Were> MN and Mrs, q d
Williams, 0l nNVeN, Mr. and Mrs
lsevNN NN0, 0t WNOMlNg and Mn
and Mrs G. n RvNAN,
MN and Mrs Thomas r. M00ye
ANA daWgNteV l0yNA we've WaSN,
MEtNN visitors ON Thursday,
The W, y G. y, will Sp0NSNv a
covered dish luncheon, Tor Mas
N0llN and community, in the e0N,NA0R
tlN hall on Friday eVeNiNg March 10
NevNNE Nt S>$N> The SNeiety h NNy~
NlSNlNE the Neat, which h % be
eN'ekeN and aNMNltNES. aud the
ENeStS are asked O. NptNE a cover,
cd dish e,NNtAtNtNg either q Vegee
'ANle or a salad, with a small
SNAVse NetNg made beside YOUR
0tSN, F0tS is n community affair
ana they NVVe ASkMG that the eOlNs
N0NllN c'NENe NWt and elllAN a de-
teelNN$ MeA( A(NNH With che N0NN(le
AlltN ~ these pgyeSeN(,
Nh and MIS- AsrN,et, kNN1ler and
Won jerry ~ M0lSNNy\A SpeNt tAe
weekend With her pAyeNt&> Mr. and
NG& J. r. MellVAtNN,
Another worthy cSAWSe Ia ANoNt a.
Ne solicited tNN namely, the AWe,
NAN Ne0 CyNS& The chairman NA,>
MNEN0l,A NNr this yvNAV il Ny&, M
tNer MNNve who Will ~ ASNAMv
0er corp Nt W,Ny&egN IN the NeNt
teW days "a helm her a. VASNe tNe
Quota e%t VNv NNV V,N,ANNWNlty,
Mn ana My&, Na(NN S(R(C}N SN,,Ne
tNN dAN NN Sunday With Mr. ana
MC& walter lynch IN littOe t9vek
wv NNd Mv& MAvSNAO Hart ana
eN'lNreN, Nancy and WAyNA wey,e
W'NNer NNNS(S on SUNDAY y( AeN
sister, Mrs, EaNA SS,NN ANA dams
RtevS IN 0NWStNN,