davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
State Royal Arch
Masonry Meet

Fordyce-The Goth Convention
of Royal Arch Masonry. Arkan-
sas Jurisdiction, Prince Hall Az
filiation convened recently. The
session closed with brighter
prospects for a better fraternal
harvest during the ensuing year.
The following persons are Of
fieials of the Royal Arch Fam
of Arkansas: Companions Z. e.
Scott of Fordyee. MEGHP: M
Gilkie of Malvern. DGHp; J c.
Brown of Crossett. OK; A. c. S.
Robertson of West Memphis, GS:
7. A, Hamilton of Hope, G.Sec'y:
w. ]. Colelough of Tillar. GS; B.
]. Young of Mariana. CT: and
w H. Harris of Lonoke. G. Re-
corder.
The following are appointed
officers; Companions S. A. Alex
ander Of Little Rock of H; w.
B. Slack of Wilmot, RAG. r. r.
Flowers of Stamps, GM of 1st
Veil; w. NJ. Kicks of Huttig. GM
Of End Veil; w E. Moss Of NAL
vern, GIN Of 3rd Veil; T.. Bolin
Of TT. Smith, prin, soul; ]. A.
Skinner of Altheimer. G. cha
plain; ]. L, Fl. Grimes Of Tillar.
G. sentinel.
The reports in the recent ses-
sion showed marked increases
numerically and financially.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
DeIn0Cr ATTIC Nominee FavorsFeDC
Will Work to Shut off
fi|ibusters in Senate

Governor Adlai L. Stevenson,
Democratic nominee for presi-
dent. will support the move for a
change III the congress rules look
ing to the shutting off OF filibus-
tiers In the Senate and the per-
mittlng of free flow of legisla-
ton in the house.
This was the assurance given
Roy Wilkins. administrator of the
National Association for the Adj
vaneement of Colored People, in
and hour-long interview August
Z in the executive mansion in
Springfield, Ill. The NAACP Of
fetal reported upon his interview
with the presidential candidate.
Mr. Wilkins, who has requested
and secured an appointment for a
similar interview with Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Repuhli-
can nominee, told Gov Stevenson
the NAACP is bipartisan
organization that does not endorse
candidates, but Is seeking the best
possible action on civil rights
program.
Political commentators and
others are trying to present civil
rights as mere political foot
ball." he told the Illinois chief ex-
eeutive, but to millions of A
mericans IL is a deadly serious
business that affects their lives
each and every day"
Gov. Stevenson said he had
called the civil rights plank in the
Democratic platform IAN excel
lent one" and that he intended to
run on it. He said he had pre-
viously stated that he was opposed
to filibusters that endanger the
national welfare and that he
would support the platform plank
which urges action in the 83rd
congress to prevent a minority
from blocking the will of the ma
iority.
On FEPc, Gov. Stevenson re-
peated his belief that there should
be no discrimination In employ
ment and he cited once more his
approved of the Humphrey Ives f
EPC bill which came out of COM
mittee in the last days OF the 82nd
congress. The Humphrey-Ives bill
provides for enforcement. The
nominee also told Mr.. wilkins of
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
Nyu Hires First
Negro Guard

As an initial step in implement
ing an agreement reached with
Herbert l.. Wright. NAACP youth
secretary, New York University
hired its first Negro guard this
week. In conference with
Mr.. Wright, Or. Henry T, Head,
chancellor Of the university, last
week gave assurances Of a new
policy Of nou-discrimination in
Guiding the elimination Of racial
designations on registration forms
and the indignation of Negroes in
the guard staff and other service
personnel.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
Durnalism Field
Hers Rich And
paging Future

EMERSON City, Mo-Capable Ne
rs VINO train themselves ade-
'ely in journalism are invest
III potentially rich and en-
Hs futures, according to the
Of the Lincoln university
school Of journalism, Arm
id s. Pride.
'e Tine when colored journal
were limited to work on Negro
lbs is past. said the dean. Jobs
leids heretofore closed to the
70 Practitioner are opening
he stated.
cited cases in which the
coIn Journalism unit had not
aole to fill requests fot work
ohe OF these called for some
" serve as associate editor Of
Journal at $50 weekly The
!oNe' was that the applicant
" nave a sound knowledge
sEiculture' In another in
sc, an insurance company
!" an editor for a house organ.
r. dean stated that agencies
publications in states with F
avs are seeking Negro in
'''lon specialists, news writ
| aud public relations operators.
future holds even more prom
/ possibilities for the trained
/ experienced person, who is
flaid to tap new fields and
I JOBS where there are no other
r. Lincoln University official
gpea one word of caution. It
held for the slow, mediocre
w. Let the prospect be curl
1 apt and handy with the
r. English. he said.
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22
State 4.H Camp
Meets At AM&N

All around achievement by the
Phillips county All club mem
bers at the state All club camp,
held last week on the campus Of
AMIN college, enabled them to
return to the county with the
Loving Cup.
Poinsett county, with only one
extension worker, won the "A
chievement Trophy"
The winners in method demon
STATIONS were:
Entomology tteam), Joseph c
Jones and o. V. Wilson, Lee
county; agronomy individual
Nathaniel Noble, Jefferson coun.
ty; agronomy tteam) Prellice Ma,
lone and David Lee, Mississippi
county: livestock deam). Roose'
welt Bradley and William Billing
ley, Phillips county; poultry
See CAMP-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22

his sponsorship of an FEPC bill
with enforcement powers in the
state legislature of Illinois. II was
passed by the Democratic lowe
house. but defeated in the Re,
publican controlled state senate.
Gov. Stevenson recalled that he
had sent troops to quell the Cicero
housing riot and that state troop
ers had been sent to Cairo on the
See DEMS--page eight
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22

slGWiGs OF THE NAAcP-These are the newly elected f
Ulcers Oh e State Conference of branches which was held
mere last week guest of the chapter of the National
association Tor the Advancement of Coored People Top
from lett TO right; Attorney L. Simpson Tate attorney for
the southwestern region of the Naacp Dallas Mrs L. C. Bates
president of the State Conference R. n Chanev Pine Bluff
Arkansas State press., 1952-08-22

-: SUPPORT YOUR NAACP =
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
To Name SObeloff

Governor McKeldin has announc-
ed that he will appoint Simon E.
Sobeloff as chief judge of the Mary
land Court of Appeals. The present
chief judge, Ogle Marbury, is due to
retire in August.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05

Three cheers for the Bravesl and
their predecessors! By chance you
may remember some of the games
played by Hagerstown teams forty
years ago. They were exciting, just
as the games of today, and were
well attended.
The "Globe" of June 3, 1914, car
ried two front page columns des-
cribing games of the Hagerstown
team The first story concerned the
"Tri-City League Battle" to be play
ed in Hagerstown on that same af-
ternoon between Hagerstown and
Frederick-it was HagerstoWn's first
home game of the season. The Tri-
City League was a three-team
league, with Martinsburg being the
third entry. The paper stated that
Martinsburg was in first place and
Hagerstown in second.
Commenting on the game the pa
per stated that:
"The opening game of the Tri-
City League in Hagerstown will be
played on the new diamond at Noun
tain View Park, Fairgrounds, this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Freder-
ick. This will be the first league
game played in this city since 1909
and much excitement exists among
local fans. The toWnspeople are
aroused and eager to welcome the
return of their lost pleasure, which
they got from witnessing good
baseball game"
A well-attended game had been
played the previous Tuesday in
Martinsburg and the article goes on
to say that another record crowd
was expected at the stadium. The
Frederick team was referred to as
the 'Black Sox," but if there was a
similar name for the Hagerstown
boys, the newspaper failed to make
use of it. The opening ceremonies
were promised to be keynoted by
Simplicity" but fast game was as
sured. Col. E. Austin Baughman,
president of the League, was to toss
out the first ball and the band was to
parade the streets on trolley cars.
The writer then states that the
Frederick team had received rein
forcements since the previous sea-
son, and that the two teams were
now we'll matched, and goes on to
state that a crowd of at least 5000
would be on hand, adding that
Special cars will be run here over
the H & F. Ry." One additional
touch sounds like our day: 'W. H. HI
Needy, the jeweler, will present the
first man on the aggregation who
makes home run, handsome
solid gold scarf pin, and the player
who has the heaviest batting av-
erage for the season on the Hagers-
town line a fine solid gold watch"
The lineup for this game was as
follows: Bauer, 2b; Cover, CT; Hight
man, If; Heise, IS; Stevens, p; Wen
ner, IF; Wilson, Id; Monkey, 3b; Fall
Ion or Noble C,
And now for the other column in
the same paper, which describes an
exciting game that had been played
the previous week, at Martinsburg.
1t is headlined as follows: Locals
Lose to Martinsburg," with sub
heads, "Southpaw Proves a Puz-
zler to Hagerstown Boys" 1000
People See Game"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05

ter of the late Meade Stephey, who
was born and raised at the old Steph-
ey farm along the Waynesboro-
Petersburg Highway north of town.
Miss Mary Poe was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Warn
er, of Westminster.
Mrs. Frank Grumbine has been in
i'll health for the past few weeks
Herbert Stoner, who for the past
four months has been a patient at
the Veterans Hospital in Martins
burg, is showing some improvement.
Lester Baker, Baltimore, recently
spent several days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Anderson,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Eakle and their sons, spent the
week end of May "a in Neffsville,
Pa, with Mrs. Anderson's and Mrs.
Eakle's sister and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Lehman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05

Grayson, of California, were guests
at the home of Mrs. Clara Hartle
on Saturday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
Horse and Buggy Days
By Ida 10 Martin

The opening paragraph of this
article is worth quoting: "The in
ability of the Hagerstown team to hit
the Martinsburg pitcher was respon-
sible for the defeat of the locals at
the hands of the West Virginias at
Martinsburg Tuesday afternoon by,
score of to 5. Martinsburg's
third victory was witnessed by 1000
people"
The next paragraph seems to us,
I today rather unusual 1t reads
"Jim Brady southpaw, who blew
into that town several hours before
the game, was the twirler. He was
some pitcher, holding his opponents
to six scattered hits and Staying IA
of them with a batting Splitter
Three of the hits were made in the
seventh inning after hot line drive
of Wilson's bat had struck him in the
face. He Immediately returned to
the box after bathing the bruises a
few moments. Matthews, another
st. Johns boy, who joined the Hag-
erstown team Tuesday morning, per-
formed the slab work for Hagers-
town for six innings, during which he
allowed six safeties Orrison took up
the work in the seventh. Matthews
is promising youngster."
The article then continued with
an inning by inning description.
In the same paper is a short note
about one of the theatres as follows:
'"The new Colonial Theatre Com
pany has purchased player piano
for its new house. This is the first
time any motion picture theatre in
the State of Maryland has installed
player piano. G. A. Ascherfield,
manager of M. P. Moller and Co.,
sold the instrument. The results OBJ
tanned in other States have been very
satisfactory"
One final story of local happen
ing, involving bridge: Presence
of mind and a burst of speed pre-
vented an engine and road making
machine of Charles Harp, near My
ersville, from crashing through
fffty-foot bridge spanning Middle
Creek near Ellerton. The road ma
chine had reached the road on the
other side of the bridge when the
structure creaked and fell crashing
into the creek. Harp was driving
the engine. The apparatus was
about in the center of the bridge
when the driver heard the timbers
crack. He felt the slight swaying
and on the spur of the moment open
ed the throttle wide and the engine
shot to the other side of the
bridge. -
The ads in these old papers are
always interesting: one advertises a
house and lot along the c. & o.
canal for $4,000, and another tells
of a ten-room house, with barn,
chicken house, five acres of land,
lots of fruit. near church and school
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William Macy, of
Troy, Ohio, spent the week end Wis
iting Mrs. Macey's aunts and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Annie Winebrenner,
Mrs. Fannie Smith and Mrs. Frank
Stephey. Mrs. Macy is the daugh-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05

The ads in these old papers are
always interesting: one advertises a
house and lot along the C. & o.
canal for $4,000, and another tells
of a ten-room house, with barn,
chicken house, five acres of land,
lots of fruit, near church and school,
for $3250.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Swailes, of
Washington, d. c., and their son,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-06-05
Leitersburg News

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stoneham,
their son James and their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Toms, accompanied by Mr.. Stone
hams mother, left for New York on
Tuesday from where Mrs. Stone
ham, ST., will sail for her home in
England aboard the Queen Eliza
beth, after visiting with her son and
his family for the past ten months.
On Thursday the Sunday School
of the Virginia Avenue Baptist
Church, of which Mrs. Norman
Stoneham is a member, gave fare
well party in honor of Mrs. Stone
ham, ST., to whom the affair was a
complete surprise, and she was most
appreciative of the many beautiful
gifts she received Among the in
vited guests were Miss Mary Poe and
Mrs. Clara Hartle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Kirby News

MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth For.
thun and children, who have
been recent visitors at the Ear
Jorgenson home, have returned
to tier home at, Ida Grove
Iowa.
Tom Penson returned to hi.
home last week after spending
two weeks in a Sheridan hos.
pital. ...~
Recent visitors at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl JorgenSor
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hahn of Mapleton, Iowa, ano
Harold Hahn of San Francisco
The men are brothers of Mrs
JorgenSon.
Mrs. Dwight Ferguson ano
Mrs. Carl Lithander drove to
Hardin Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kraft and
children called at the Roepling
nome Sunday evening.
Miss Caroline Roberts has re-
turned to her home in Sher-
ldan after spending two weeks
at the Spear o ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack MuSegades
and children of Bridger and
MI. and Mrs. Joe Vannatta OF
Sheridan called on the Jorgen-
sons last week.
Miss Ards johnson of Sher-
fdan is the new teacher at Cor
raj Greek school.
Mi. and Mrs. Bill Rugg at
tended the ram sale at Buffalo
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jorgenson
and daughters of Sioux City,
Iowa, visited with Mr.. and Mrs,
Earl Jorgenson last week.
Charles L. Young left last
week to drive to Nebraska for
a visit with his sister and other
relatives.
Mrs. Tom Adist and Miss
Mary Young called on Mrs.
Simon Hamilton Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. August Albert
son returned to their home in
Battle Creek, Iowa, after spend
ing the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Jorgenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Roebling
called at the Spear o ranch
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank RoskoW-
inski and children spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
RoSkoWinSki on Correl Greek.
Three small forest fires were
discovered on Corral creek last
week. None of them caused
much damage.
R. E. A.. electric power was
OIL about eight hours Thursday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
SdrpY Creek
by Dick Shaw

Mrs. A. c. Kroehler and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Benzel Sunday afternoon.
Ralph Benedict of Big Horn
visited MIR. and Mrs. Dan Egg
CART over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lilley Wis
tied at the Roy Lilley home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Thelma Stockton and
Jamie visited Mrs. Ed Benzel
Monday and Wednesday eve
nings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Oxford Wis
tied at the Shorty Adams home
at Iron Springs Sunday
Dorothy Gamble has been
visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.. C.
Gamble. Their granddaughter,
Sheryll Hodges, has also been
visiting at the j. C. Gamble
home.
Mrs. Will Nichols and Mrs.
Ozzie Nichols and girls visited
Mrs. Ed Benzel Monday after
noon. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gamble
visited with George Secrest in
Coeurd'Alene, Idaho, last week.
Mrs. Tony Berger, Mrs. Rich
Howard and Mrs. Ozzie Nichols
and girls visited Mrs. Ed Ben
eel Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Keebler
have moved to Myers, Mont,
where they will be employed by
J. E. Nansel.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols
OF Sheridan visited friends and
relatives in the community last
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Cost of Votinq
Averaged S1.73
Per Ballot in so

On the. basis of votes cast
at the 1850 general election, ii
cost the counties $1.73 for ev-
! cry voter who marked his bal
lot at the general election that
year, according to Information
from the Montana Taxpayers
association.
Total County election ex-
penditureS that year, in
Guiding primary as well as
| general election, came to
$364,234. Election summaries in
dictate that 210,527 Montana
citizens eXercized their right of
franchise in 1850, this being the
total of the highest number of
votes in the respective coun-
ties for any state or congress-
ional office.
Total election expenditures in
1913, also a general election
year, were $28O,427.
The tabulation disclosed in
Big Horn county total election
expenditures in 1850 came to
$5,I25. On the basis of 2,570
votes cast, the cost per voter in
this county was $1.99.
Budgets for 1852 disclose that
county commissioners have ap-
propriated more than $3.50, 900
to pay for the 1852 primary and
general election expense, the
association reported.
The pay of election clerks and
judges has been increased from
IS cents an hour to 81 an hour
as a result of legislation enact
ed in 1851. In addition, increas-
es have taken place in the cost
of printing ballots, precint lists,
and other election supplies.
Thus, unless there is a record
turnout of voters, the cost per
vote probably will be substan-
TALLY higher this year than in
1850.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

I been fiddlin' with my slide
rule again and you know, it
comes up with some pretty per-
tinent answers. The latest Sta
tiStic that shows up on my
truly Slip-Stick concerns "chani-
pionS." It shows there are more
eX-championS than present day
champs. It behoves our beloved
land to calm itself and take
heed.
1t is not just former champs
like Fitzsimmons or the Chi
cago White Sox, it is also Mr..
Nero and Mr.. Napoleon and
MIR. Nebuchadnezzar. Also the
Carthagipians and the Roman
Empire. All the ex-champs were
hot stuff in their day.
I now come home - to our
LU.S.A. We been ridin' high -
and in the drivers seat - but
there are signs that a new
champ may be in the offing.
Not right away - but there
just the same. Oyer-confidencc
accounts for most ex-champs.
And sisters and brothers, this
land of ours is feeling its oats
as it WadeS into Venture-taX
free ventures. Tax free to the
Govt, but not free to Mr.. and
Mrs. Taxpayer.
Across to the north is Can
ada - Canada is commencing
to collect income taxes from ali
Dominion owned business and
at same rates as paid by priv
ate business there. We don't dc
that in our US.A. AS up and
coming and promising timber
for championship stature, Cam
ada Is it. Our US.A. dinero =
our one buck coin of the realm
is slipping - it is good for only
SO cents over there. An omen
for US to c0gitate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

Ever seen those ~two-family
houses they have in some places
with separate front doors and
porches-side by side? My sister
owns half of one and lives in it,
near Philadelphia.
Nice little frame home. Only Sis
painted her half brown and the
ether family always painted theirs
green. Ruined the effect-but for
years neither family ever thought
of suggesting that they both de-
eide on a common shade.
Now Sis writes that their two
toned home is no longer. 81 men,
toned we were going to repaint,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Montana chircpractorS are
planning to attend the Pacific
Northwest Chiropractic Educa-
tional conference in Spokane,
Wash, October 3-5. This con-
ference is being sponsored by
the International Chiropractors
association of Davenport, Iowa.
Host for the meeting will be
the Pacific Northwest Research
Bureau.
DR.. E. Russell Scott, Roman,
representative of the Interna-
tional Association, has extend
ed an invitation to all chiro-
practors in the state to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

Shop In Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

after lightning struck a power
pole on the Mike Randall place.
Bill Newbigging is doing some
fall blowing on the reservation.
w. B. Spear shipped some
cattle to Omaha, Nebr. He flew
to Omaha to watch his cattle
being auctioned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

Copyright, 1852, United States Bre.Oers Foundation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
From where | sit 90. M Joe Marsh
No Longer Two Sides
to This Question!

she says. "And they said let's get
a color we all like. So We did. A
nice shade of gray for both Sides"
From where I sit, so often when
there's a difference of opinion it's
best to sit right down and work
things out Qike when our volun-
teer firemen decided to serve both
lemonade and beer at their annual
picnic last month";. Don't let preju-
dices color" your opinion of your
neighbor. He'll probably be quite
as open-minded as you are.
&& ~4<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
CARD OF THANKS
ESTABLISHED 1907

We wish to express our
thanks to the many friends for
the contributions and sympathy
during our bereavement in the
loss of our beloved husband,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

Veterans of the trucking business buy
for good, solid, levelheaded reasons. And
they buy more Chevrolet trucks than n
other make. Here's why. Chevrolet trucks
tires, frame, axles, springs, engine,
transmission, brakes all are factory
matched to your job.
Come in and let us show you how
great these Chevrolet trucks really are.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
al CLUB NEWS
HuSTLERS

The ninth meeting Of the
Community Hustler Ali club
was held at Foster hall Sep.
tember 10, with Patty Noyes,
president, presiding.
Nineteen members, two lead
ers and two guests we're pres
ent. Roll call was answered with
your favorite animal" After
the meeting, record books were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

son, brother and brother-in-
law.
Mrs. Myren Heckel and
daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heckel
and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

checked. Refreshments were
served BY the Schultz family.
The next meeting Will be held
October 10 at Foster hall and
roll cali will be answered with
two ideas on how the club
sbo,1d spend its money this
winter. The Lind girls will be
the hostesses -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
CARD OF THANKS

With deepest gratitude we
extend this word of thanks for
the many kind acts of SYM
pathy, expressed by thoughtful
friends, the San Juan drilling
crews and the nurses at the
hospital. These kindneSses have
meant much to us.
j. C. Goode and family.