davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Bedspreod Shop

9 Orig. l.95 Koroseol Plostie
Pillow Shoms -----49e
9 Orig. 2.s5 KoroseoI PIostie
Droperies ----1.4s
s Orig. 7.95 koroseoI Plostic
Spreods ---4.95
z Orig. 500 and s.s5 Spreods,
chenille and Botes. soiIed, l.ss
81 Orig. s.s5 Botes Dropes,
blue, "a yds. lone-----2.ss
z Orig. $50 White Chenille
Spreods, doubles, os is 2.S9
! Orig. s.ss Droperies, GRIM
son royon morcord, soiIed.
z.es
z Orig. 7.ss to 1898 Vonity
Skirts, royon toffeto or sotin,
! Orig. 8.ss seersucker Spread,
double, blue, os is 3.99
5 Orig. 1895 Chenille Spreads,
twins, multi-color- 500
I Orig. 1898 Quilted Spreod,
royon sotin, double, green. $50
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Nursery Furniture

I Orig. 1926 Storkline Corri-
oee ---------39.99
3 Orig. 3z.s5 Corrioee Stroller,
1899
9 Orig. 1875 Crib Mattresses,
7.se
4 Orig. 5.s5 Walker, Hedstrom,
5.es
8 Orig. e.s5 Cor Beds 4.se
so Orig. ST Hand : Pointed
Plaques soc
1s Orig. l.s5 Wall Plaques,
ooe
5 Orig. 2l.s5 Bothinette, metoI.
l4.ee
II Orig. l.s5 to 4.s5 Basket
Liners, Corrioee pods, bumpers,
eee
5 Orig. l4.s5 Bothinettes, e.99
3 Orig. 1895 Crib b----14.es
l Orig. $22 Crib .---17.99
I Orig. 24.95 Crib----le.ee
s Orig. 1895 Crib----I4.9e
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Cedor Chests
" off

tDispIoy pieces, morred from
hondlins)
Z Orig. 1923 Lone Cedor Chest.
0roy wolnut veneers and cedar,
24.ee
l Orig. 69.95 Lane Cedar Chest.
Mahogany veneers and cedar,
34.99
3rd Floor,
SilUer Spring only
4 Orig. 1898 Lane Cedor
Chests. Walnut, mahogany ond
maple veneers and cedor, 24.se
4 Orig. 1898 Lane Cedar
Chests. Walnut, Korino and
mahogany veneers and cedar,
1899
, Orig. 1923 Lane Cedor
Chests, Mahogany or maple We
neers and cedor-------39.99
Orig. 1898 Lane Cedar
Chest. Mahogany veneer and
cedor -- --44.Se
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Quaker Loce Cloths

Dozens to pick from sizes
from 54x72 inches to 72xl26
inches. Various potterns. all
famous Quaker quoIity. Wosh-
obIe, shope-retoinine. Resistont
to soil and wrinklino. ll8 insoll.
TypicoI volues:
IS Cloths, TIKI, 63x 80,
8.e6
z3 Cloths, 72x90-in- --l1.2l
~ Cloths, 72xlO8----13.46
IA Cloths, 72xoO-in --l7.2l
5th Floor, Washington
3rd Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Curtoins

NuTt0tnS
218 Prs. Orig. 1913 Ruffled
Frame Cotton Morquisettes.
RuffIed on all a sides. "a and
lOO-in. wide to poir. IS, 90
in. lengths pr. l.ss
81 Prs. Orig. 3.9s Ruffled Cot
ton Morauisettes. lo0-in. wide
TO poir, 54, o3-in. long. pr. 80
80 Prs. Orig. 3.ss RuffIed Cur
toins Of Hothowoy's Pin and
Pebble Dots. lO0-in. wide TO
poir, 81, 50. Y, 8l-in. long.
pr. l.s9
23 Prs. Orig. 3.Ss RuffIed Cot
ton Morquisette Curtains. Rose,
blue. l00-in. wide to poir. 90
in. long pr. .9S
rs Prs. Orig. 5.ss Reody-Mode
Drow Curtoins. Wine, jode. eroy,
rose royon foiIIe. Single window
size. 72-in. long = pr. 2.ss
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-02-15
78 Orig. 2.e8
Misses Blouses

Cap sleeve wool jersey blouses
with Upper closing in book, rib
bed turtle neck and Woistbond.
Red, green, novy, black. tom
oerine in the group; sizes 81
to So.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-02-15

300 Orig. l.50 to l.o5
NyIon Hose
.6oc
Fomous make nylon hose in
sheer and medium widths, some
picked from department hon
ding. Broken color ond size as
sortmeht.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Orig. 5.o5 and 6.95
Brunch Coots
388

SO originally o.95 royon erepes,
pretty prints on light or dork
grounds; broken sizes II to S
ond l4I2 to 22H1. Also IS
originally 5.95 white cotton
seersucker brunch eoots printed
in bright eolors; broken sizes
l8 to 20.
3rd Floor, Washington;
2nd Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Bigelow-Sanford's Newest Brain-C Child
Luxury 'Parktwist' Carpetin}

Keep the cost Of your Competing down with BigeowSonfod
Pokwist broodoom! It's made of half pure wool and hal
carpet royon yorn This yarn especially made for Competing
to give years Of and hold its original good looks through
the years The twist in this broodoom permanent Choose
in grey green and beige The Hecht Co. Nine and 2ft widths
Rose in lift width only Please bring room measurements
Floor, Washington; Third Floor silper Spring
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Stationery

Stationery
Speeiol Purchases!
200 Children's books. nursery
rhymes, story books, Western.
outdoor life. and body books.
Ioe 70 49e
ITS Calendars, l950---1oe
20 Kiddie Cutout Dolls -2se
$50 Chiidren's games, assorted,
loe TO 5ee
IS Children's puzzles 29e
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Seconds
Sheet Blankets
1.oo


Use these softly-nopped bIon-
kets for sheets in Winter; for
light coverings in Summer.
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
5th Floor, Washington;
50 Orig. $40 to 1923
Hossocks
3.66 to 1892
Floor samples some DAM
oged all drostioolIy reduced.
Choice Of colors, styles. Limited
quontity come while os-
sortments ore most complete.
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-02-15

at 1885
! Orig. eo.77 Green Twist 6-ft------zs.s:
Orig. 69.e5 6roy Embossed 5x3 3ft.----2e.9s
Orig. 6o.62 Groy Twist 9x4 Aft. t.-------2e.ss
I Orig. 7l.o9 Green Twist 9x4 loft. -----2e.e5
at 1895
! Orig. 1870 Gray Twist exo-ft Sold as is3e.es
Orig. $3.50 Groy Twist. ex6-ft.--------3s.e:
at 59.95
Orig. 1895 Blue Oriental Pottern. 83xlO6-ft
$685.
! Orig. 92.33 Groy Twist. 12x5 tt $685.
Orig. 1898 Green Twist. oxl2-ft. Sold as is
500:
at 69.95
Orig. l24.45 Beige Hook Pattern. 9xl3.6-ft #
$685.
I Orig. S1lo Beige Two Tone. 9x12-ft As is es.e:
at 1895
| II PERI. 1l4.s5 Beige Floral. exl2-ft ---7se:
! Orig. 1870 Gold Twist. 7x8-ft
Evening star., 1951-02-15
100 Orig 3.e5
House Dresses
2.88

Washable cottons in crisp styles.
Light ond dark prints. Broken
sizes Il to AZ and some holf
sizes.
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Accept an invitation from Mrs. Gene
Autry. Compare BLUE BONNET
Margarine with any spread at any
price. Like the Western Stars wife,
You'll love the delicate. sunny-sweet
favor of this Inequality all vegetable
margarine. You'll appreciate BLUE
BoNNEr's nutrition. No other spread
for bread is richer in Vitamin A the
wear around! And you'll welcome
its real economy! So buy BLUE
BONNET and get "all 3"-Flavor!
Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Liver heard of ''maximal nutri-
tion"?' We hadn't either until a
nutritional scientist gave us the
plain English definition getting
enough of the right things to eat.
One of the right things" you
need euery day is food or drink with
plenty of Vitamin G. Your body
Smyrna times., 1951-11-22

water, burrowing through the
waves. At other times, he hurdles
through the air in short leaps.
From these quick glimpses, it
can be seen that the Dolphin is a
fish Of changing colors. The Ma
tional Wildlife Federation says
that the main ones are green, yell
low, and blue.
There are times when the yellow
and green form a background for
patches Of blue, purple, and green
spots. At other moments, the Dol
phin appears to be dark blue with
silvery splotches. The many chang
es in color make it one of the most
beautiful of all fish.
The Dolphin's shape is attrac-
tive, too. It's head is high, and its
body tapers toward the tail. Just
back of it's head is the beginning
of a long fin that starts out tall
and slopes to narrow point near
the tail. Underneath its body is
Smyrna times., 1951-11-22
Green Manures Vital
To Good Crops In Delaware

'Green manures and commercial
fertilizers are both necessary to
getting a good crop yield on most
Delaware Soils" said Leo ]. Cot
noir, of the University of Delaware
agronomy department. Cotnoir
talked to the Fertilizer Dealers and
Manufacturers Conference last
week.
'You have to take the long point
of view with green manure crops,
you can't get startling results in
one year, but they can build up a
soil producing 40 bushels of corn
per acre, to one that consistently
produces 80 bushels higher. They
add nitrogen and organic matter,
but also have a soil conditioning
value which is tremendously i'm
portant."
"A good legume can produce 80
pounds of nitrogen in season,
said Cotnoir. A grass cover crop
plowed under needs 100 pounds of
nitrogen fertilizer per acre, or
the decomposition of the grass TAX
es available nitrogen away from
the next crop. AS to which is
more economical, Ootnoir favored
the legume, because of the high
price of fertilizers, and predicted
scarcity of nitrates.
If you have a grass crop, animal
manures can add the nitrogen, he
said. The animal manure should
be added in April or March. 1t
doesn't pay to add phosphorous or
potash to a cover crop, except for
the very first cover crop on a badly
worn out soil to "prime the pump,
Cotnoir said.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-22

now available free on loan to all or
ganizations on the Delmarva Pen
insula.
The Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety has purchased the film and
is distributing it to interested or
ganlzations.
The film shows over 40 common
garden inspects in action, and in
full color, with close-ups for easy
identification of inspects and in
sect injury. The life cycle and
habits of the insects are also
shown.
All agricultural organizations,
garden clubs, schools, and others
are urged to take advantage of this
offer. To borrow the film, write or
call Robert F. Stevens, Box $50,
University of Delaware, Newark,
Del.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-22
MANAGEMENT
SOCIETY MEET
Society for Advancement of
Management Holds Meeting
in Wilmington
M. r. BACHLOTTE TALKS

The Wilmington Chapter Of the
Society for the Advancement OF
Management held its second dinner
meeting of the season recently in
Wilmington at the Hob Tea
Room. Fifty members and guests
heard a talk on the subject of the
Functions, Responsibilities and Or
ganization of a Methods and Stand
ards Section by M. r. Bachlotte,
Section Supervisor at the dupont
Company's old Hickory Rayon
Plant, Nashville, Tennessee. The
Methods and Standards Section at
Old Hickory is one of the outstand-
ing management engineering or
ganizations in the du Pont Com
pany. 1t handles broad range of
management services such as wage
incentives. standard costs, project
justification, etc. The work of this
Section contributed greatly to the
plants record of increasing produc-
ton and decreasing costs. Since
1889 despite wage increases of
IA percent and material cost in
creases of 106 percent, sales prices
increased only 38 percent. Defin-
ing his Sections work as being fact
finding. Mr.. Bachlotte said, "Facts
are the least developed of our nat
ural resources. 1t is normally dis
honest for any management to
base decisions on opinions if it is at
all possible to get the facts" Mr..
Bachlotte graduated from the Uni
versity of Florida as a mechanical
engineer and has been with the
Company since 1929. He helped
organize the Nashville Chapter of
the Society for the Advancement of
Management and is National Di-
rector. He is known for participa-
Smyrna times., 1951-11-22

another fin which is about the same
shape and length.
The average Dolphin weights 20
pounds, and the largest one ever
caught on light tackle tipped the
scales at 671s pounds. So among
game fish of the ocean, it ranks as
a small variety.
The National wildlife Federation
reports that Dolphin are found in
the Atlantic Ocean from New Eng
land to Brazil and in the Gulf OF
Mexico. On the Pacific side, they
range from Oregon to Peru and
around the Hawaiian Islands.
Interesting information on other
wildlife species can be obtained by
writing to the National Whdlife
Federation, Washington 10, ID. C.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-22
THE DOLPHIN

1t is a thrilling sight, on a deep
sea fishing trip, to watch Dolphin
in three-way race with a flying
fish and a giant marlin. At the
start, the flying fish is in the lead,
gracefully leaping through the air.
Holding second place is the swift
Dolphin, and not far behind the
marlin cuts through the water.
All three are fast swimmers, so
the outcome is in doubt. But there
is a good chance that the Dolphin
will win double victory. His first
triumph comes when he catches
and eats the flying fish. His second
victory is won when he speeds
away from the jaws of the hungry
marlin.
When chasing his favorite food,
the Dolphin clings close to the
Smyrna times., 1951-11-22

tion in community activities and
has taught at the State of Tennes-
see Vocational Night School. Ever
EFT H. Hanson, President of the Lo-
cal Chapter, introduced the speak
er. Prominent guests included Earl
E. Swensson, former Plant Manag-
er of the Old Hickory Rayon Plant,
A lengthy question and answer per-
iod followed the talk.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-22
GEOLOGICAL
GROUP MEETS
DIR. John A. Perkins Named
Chairman of State GeOlOg-
ical Commission
HOLD FIRST MEETING

The Delaware Geological Com
mission held its first meeting rec
emily in the office of DR.. John A.
Perkins, President, University of
Delaware. Goveronr Elbert N
Carvel appointed the members of
this Commission. They are: Mr.,
John ]. Conway of Seaford, Mr..
Richard A. Haber of Dover, Mr.
Clayton M. Hoff of Wilmington,
DR.. John A. Perkins, and Mr.. Dan
iel F. Shields of Greenville. The
group elected DIR. Perkins chairman
of the Commission, and the State
Geologist, Mr.. Johan ]. Groot, was
appointed secretary. The aims and
purposes of the survey were dis
cussed as related to the Senate bill
concerning the Geological survey.
This involves the systematic in
vestigation of geological structure
of the state and the nature and
composition of its rocks with en-
phasis on examination of our min
eral resources, including water re-
sources. The Commission has re-
Gently carried out in cooperation
with the United State Geological
Survey, an inventory of wells in
the Newark area, a study of sur
face geology, and a Maknemeter
survey or the measuring of the
magnetic intensity of the earth,
The cooperation with the federal
survey is greatly favored by the
Commission, since it means that
the State has the benefit of their
financial and scientific help.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-22

part in a panel discussion at the
American Vegetable Growers Assn
meeting in Atlantic City, Dec. rs.
The panel group is made up of
farmers and Agricultural Exten-
sion personnel from Delaware,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New
Jersey. They will talk about
Labor Saving Methods in Tomato
Production"
Robert F. Stevens, will represent
the Agricultural Extension Service
Of the University Of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-22

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$3.50 Per Year, in Advance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
LOlllE1llcS Are
~ $751;
cooperative
On End Day
Delegates Have Not
Yet Agreed On
Priority OF Items
For Agcnda

TOKYO. July il.-tPl-Thc at
mosphcre cleared somewhat dur
ing the second day of Korean
ceaSe-flrc talks q, Nacsong, and
UN delegates felt that progress
is being maze toward an armis-
ticc.
However, the delegates have
not yet agreed on priority of items
for the agenda. The negotiations
are being slowed considerably by
the language barrier.
That's the gist Of today's allied
communique which says a better
understanding between the allies
and the Reds developed mainly
because of a change in attitude by
the five Red generals. The com.
munique adds that the Commu-
nistiS showed less stiffness and
we're less formal than on the pre-
vious day
The Official Communiquc said
nothing about certain Red de-
mands reported in official broad
casts by the Red radio. One of
Continued On Page F;vel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
.Cordell Stabbed
Here Last Night

Stabbed Ia the right side Nj A
Cordcll, 1904 Seminary street. re-
fued TO press charges against his
wife when admitted to the Mon
roe General hospital early this
morning.
Patrolman Nelson Davenport
was called to the Cordell home at
1884 this morning to Investigate
trouble. He found cordell, a man
of about 50. suffering from a
knife wound and bleeding badly.
Davenport administered first
aid applying a pressure bandage,
then took cordell to the hospital
in a polite car after the man re-
fused 10 so in an ambulance.
DIR. J. Lancelot Lester. Jr... tx
aniined the wound, said It was Sc
riouS and could be fatal if not
treated properly.
Cordell demanded to leave the
hospital al once, Davenport i'm
mediately called 1t. Ray Atwell
as a witness when a release was
signed.
Witness TO cordell's statement
that his wife had stabbed him
but that he did not want her ar
rested. was a Mrs. Judge, 2sIi
Staples avenue. nurse on duty a.
the Monroe General hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
Bids Asked For
Big Pine Key
Extension Line

Bids for the Big Pine Key
30 mile transmission line were
called for by the City Electric
System Utility Board at their reg
ular meeting yesterday at 4:30
p. m.
Bids will be received until Aug
ust IA on the 30 miles Of 1890
volt phase delta electric trans
mission line.
Total cost Of extending power
to Big Pine Key, including labor
is estimated at $l50000 in City
Electric's budget
Bids were also called for on the
get away" structure and line
from the new S3,000.000 steam
electric plant Date Of closing
bids is July %.
Meanwhile the Well-drillers for
the seven wells on the new plant
site have gotten down 100 of the
planned $50 feet on the first we'll,
according to Kenneth Ward. r. w.
Beck resident engineer.
Well-dFillers of the Layne At
lantic company are working two
shifts. IL hours day to expedite
boring through the hard coral to
provide the needed wells.
All Board members were pre-
sent at the meeting which was
presided over by Board Chairman
Louis ia. J. EiSner, Fernando
Camus. Ernest Ramsey, Horace
O'Bryant and c. 3. Harvey were
in agreement with Board chair
man EiSner on matters discussed
and payment Of bills.
The new portable Diesel en-
ginc which is being rented until
the completion of the steam cleo
trio plant Is expected to be ship
ped from California to Key West,
July IA, it was announced at the
meeting.
A letter from ] F Pritchard,
contractors for the new plant,
stating that construction crews
will arrive August ! was also
read.
Merville Resam, sSista {
Manager and Comptroller Of City
Electric was the staff member
present,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
~
Summons Given
Both Drivers

Conflicting stories between dri-
verS resulted in summons for
both George A. Jackson, L S.
Marine Of the naval station here
and for Harry d. Norvcjl, driver
of a 7-Up bottIing company truck.
who lives at 1919 Scidcnbcrg save
nue..
The accident happened at Sos
Monday evening on Roosevelt
boulevard, with damage to the
motor vehicles involved
Neither driver was injured
Police Officer Robert Garrison.
who investigated the accident, re-
ported that Norveil claimed Jack
son passed him on the inside
lane, then tried to make d Z turn
Continued On Page SCvenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
$4,000 Home To
Be Built Here

George PeaSe will build an
$4,000 frame house at $500 Duck
avenue. Building Inspector Ralph
Russell announced today.
PeaSe obtained his permit vest
crday for the new building.
Other permits were issued to
Jennie Forbes. sos Thomas street
for minor repairs to her home am
ounting to $500: and also for 500
in repairs at 8l6l2 Shavers Lane.
Harold Laubscher, 1924 Seminary
took out a permit for SI00 car
porte.
Plumbing Inspector Harry Al
sing issued permits to Luigi, DOT
Duval street: George Peasc 34O0
Duck avenue and Said Haddad,
1911 Staples avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
City's Receipts Rise SO Pct.
Over Those OF June, 1850
UNTIL TAXES COME IN CITY
INCOME WILL BE SLIGHT
up Wirephoto

tft -fe-F as ftsa
An increase of so percent in
revenue receipts this past June
over June 1850 is shown in the
Financial report Of City comptrol-
Ter Charles Roberts released to-
day
Roberts said that the increase
is III percent when compared
with l949.
The City's balance of funds on
hand as Of June 80. was s977.9l4.
Roberts stressed, however, that
Of this amount. Sl34,829 was avail
able on July for operating the
city The rest is earmarked for
specific budget items.
Then deduct from that $780,
coo a month for general operating
costs, ne said.
Even more deductions were
made from that $I84, 829 immed-
lately after July l.
Roberts sent out a check for
$l4,439 for the new Fire engine,
another S2,l05 for the hose. He
also mailed the City's' cheek for
Sll,997 to the FLORIDA National
bank, the second payment on the
$780, 900 loan made for Wickcrs'
Field That leaves SI0,326 to be
paid for the field. Total cost will
come to S37 1858.
So of the $l84,82g operating
funds, almost $4,000 has already
been laid out in capital expendi-
ture by July H.
I'VE can't expect any Sizeablc
collections during this month.
August. or September" said Rob-
erts. So when you look at the
balance it has to stretch pretty
far"
The collection of taxes viii be-
Gin in September which will bring
in additional city income. he
stated.
Payment on the Florida Nat
ional Bank loan for Wickers Sta
dunn grandstand construction ac-
counted for one-fourth of the to-
tai amount of money disbursed
out of operating funds in June,
the report shows.
The City Comptroller also paid
s3l,640 in principal and interest
requirements on municipal re-
funding bonds and sewer ceFtifi-
Gates during June. This was paid
through the interest and sinking
funds he said, on July /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-11
County Taxpayers Will Pay
About 1870 More In Taxes
This Year Due To School Rise
Commissioners
Hold Line But
Expected Needs
VIII Up MiHage

While last nights meet
ing of the County Commits
sion revealed that Monroe
county taxpayers will be
assessed one mill less in
taxes To support the pro-
posed S52I.98O.75 budget
during the coming year.
they viii still pay three
mills more in taxes, or
about n l3 percent in-
crease.
Al the same time as gem
cral taxes came down from
lis to los mills because
of larger personal and real
estate available for taxe-
liOn, anticipated school
taxes went mp from lis
to lbs mills and there Is n
new proposed mosquito
control tax of | mill, max
ing a total tax rise OF three
mills.
CountY Commissioners have
no control over millage needs
OF the Schools or the mosquito
control beard.
A public hearing on the budget
submitted to the County Com
mission last night by Clerk of The
Circuit Court Earl r. Adams. and
Frank Bentley. the Commissions
finance committee chairman. win
be held at 8 p. M. July 10th in
the County Court House.
Funds are as follows:
General revenue, S267. 1874 %.
fine and forfeiture. S58.835: road
and bridge bonds, siS4,250: inter
est on bathing beach bonds. s26.-
202. 50; building certificate funds.
$35 ,359.
Highest Road Budget
Discussion at last nights meet
ing also revealed that the county
will be operating on the highest
road budget in its history. This
has been made possible by reve-
nue. from new construction.
Willard W Albury. administra-
tor for the Monroe General Hos
pital. made a strong plea for adj
ditional funds for the hospital.
Pointing out that much of the
equipment was obsolete. and the
hospital could not pay the usual
minimum registered nurse Salar
les, he said the Commission should
keep in mind that the population
has grown in these parts and the
hospital badly needs Increased
financial support.
Representative Bernie c. Papy,
Continued Al PAGE seven,