davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
shall Place. Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth P. c.

Miss Elizabeth P. Cleveland. of
Charlottesville. visited her nep-
hew. w. J. Shepherd and family.
also Eddie Shepherd and family.
and her niece. Miss Virgilia Sad
Ter. at Buckingham C. H.. during
the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Beach. Of
Washington. D. c.. entertained
With a buffet turkey dinner at
their country home here, on Dec.
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derren-
hacker recently purchased a new
car. Mr.. and Mrs. Derrenbacker
had the following dinner guests
at their home. Rock Well" Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Patterson. and
daughter. of Crozier. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walker. of Nuckols
Other callers recently were Mr.
and Mrs. Ike Cannon. Of Ar
vonia. Mr.. and Mrs Muriel Dune
want and son and Miss Doris
Giles. all Of Knoxville. also Mrs
Conrad Dunkum and children and
Mrs. Ed Perkins and daughters
of Nuckols. and Mrs, A. D. &c
Bettencourt. Of Mt. Zion,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butler
spent Christmas with their sor
and daughter in-law. Mr.. arc
Mrs. r. A. Butler, in Newport
News
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

timore, were visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Atchley. Mrs. Kidd
and the Austins. Friday night.
Other recent visitors in the
Atchley home were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kidd. of Trenton, N j..
and b F. BalloWe
1T. and Mrs. James D. Wander
Wool, of Fort Meade. Md, an
nounce the arrival Of a girl. De-
borah Kay, Dec &c Mrs. Wander
Wool is the former Miss Frances
Kidd
Mrs. NJ B. Austin and jack
were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. NJ Boiling.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Atchley
and Bert visited Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Nh Boiling. Christmas Day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09
CLASSROOM DEFICIT

There is a current deficit of
more than $4,000 school rooms
in this country, according to a
survey by the Office of Educa-
ton. The survey also estimates a
long range shortage Of another
275,000 rooms by 1860. bringing
the total deficit up TO 100000 by
that time.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-09

New York-The man who held
up Mrs Alice Badenier, AZ. and
escaped with a bulky envelope she
held under her arm. must have
been surprised when he opened
the envelope. expecting to find
money. 1t contained only a few
slices of Christmas fruitcake.
which she was taking to her hus-
bands office.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10

The student teachers were; Prin-
cipal Coyal Harrison, first grade
Betty L. Black, second grade
Dorothy Starks, third grade : We'd
die Gault. fourth grade Dorothy
Martin, fifth grade Mary II,
Scott, sixth grade Jamie Mitch
ell. music and band Bessie Sui
livan, librarian Lille Ruth Mar
tin, guidance Ruth Cowan, Eng
lish Erma Gillian, home ees
Helen Gault. agriculture Lee
Arnold Edwards, commercial and
mathematics Marzella Walker,
Each student had a chance TO
really see what teaching would
be like if they would choose 1t
for a career. The faculty members
served as monitors and store
keepers for the day, Eugene Lam
ders, principal was very pleased
in the way the students conduct
ed their classes.
The Pine Street tGlobetrottersl
faculty will take on the Conway
Independent Renaissance tonight
at 7:30 at the Conway high school
gym. The first game will be play
See PINE ST. HI-page seven
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
STATE PRESS Fri, Apr. 10, 1858

studies. The projects and soeializ-
ed reeitations are outgrowths of
the evident need for improvement
in reading
One OF the basic needs for
reading improvement is yoeabu-
larry building. and perhaps. the
most effective way TO enlarge
ones vocabulary is through wide
reading. Meanings are easily ae-
CURED through materials being
read when one possesses a nowl-
edge of enough familiar words
to help HIM over those which
are unfamiliar. AS a rule. the
exact meaning Of a word can
only be determined by the set
ting in which il is found, Due
to this fact. wrong conceptions OF
what certain words really mean
are often gained when they are
learned apart from context, Isolat-
ed word study can also be wasteful
Of a pupils time, because he Is
not gaining any experience IN
reading when he is engaged in
such activity. Reading is more
than just knowing the meaning of
individual words. II is possible for
one TO know a great many words
but still read very poorly.
A meaningful vocabulary h S
a double value: % 1T helps us
to capture an authors mood. to
share his experience. TO enrich
our experiences through eampari-
son with those OF others, and 90
It enables US to communicate our
experiences for the purposes Of
entertaining, informing, or con-
vincing others"
Mrs Williams is a member Of
Mt Zion Baptist church and is
keenly interested in all phases Of
community development S h e
gives unselfishly Of her talent and
service wherever and whenever
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
The New City

Paul was and remained a city
man. Most Of the great expert
ences Of his life were connected
with cities. But from that day al
Damascus to the end Of his life,
there was one city above all that
claimed Pauls allegiance. 1t Is
the City of God, the New City, Con-
version can be looked at and de-
scribed In many ways, But one
COED way is TO compare il to TAX
ing out citizenship papers in the
Kingdom Of Heaven. Paul said
once, as Moffatt translates Phil
800, We are a colony Of heav-
en-" That was not a figure Of
speech with him Paul would have
passed any loyalty test.
Erased on outlines copyrighted BY the
Dt~kalen Of Christina Education, Ma
tIsnAi Council Of tlis Churches Of Christ
In the U.s.A. Released BY Com munity
Press Service
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
A Man Newborn
Lesson for April IL, 1853

THE most important convert
L Christianity ever made vas one
Of the very first ones He was i'm
portant not only for his own times
but for ours too. His thinking set
the pattern for Christian thought
ever since. His writings. or rather
the truths he brought out In his
writings. have been at the heart
Of most OF the revivals from early
times to now.
Sometimes the Christian church
has gone too far in admiration OF
this man. Because his conversion
was specta cular. some have
thought mistakenly that all true
conversions are spectacular. Be-
cause he always thought like
lawyer. some have thought again
mistakenly that all true Christian
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
Bush School

We have l0i new students from
the Pulaski county schools enroll
ed in our school Many Of these
students are participating IN our
school activities with the monito-
rial staff, safety patrol. junior
deputies and other student ergan-
iZations.
A reception 10 welcome cur
new personnel has been planned
for April 8 at $3.50 p. m, inelud-
ing four teachers, Mrs Verniee
Hilliard- lsr grade; Mrs. Jeanne
Beavers, 2nd grade; Mrs. Estelle
d Williams, Attn grade and Mrs
Hazel Tatum, 5th and 9th grades
Mrs Moore Of the cafeteria and
Mrs Warren Of the janitorial
staff.
The 3rd grade, Miss Wilson
teacher. sponsored the Easter egg
hunt, April 3 Donald Gillian
found the most eggs and Peter
Chen found the gold prize egg
They are working on new unit
How Plants Are Produced. Don
aid Gillian brought a plant for
the window garden and Charles
Maryman, Robt Henderson. Shir-
ley Levy brought seeds for their
experiments.
Original Poems
Children like the springtime
Birds gaily sing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
In the City

Paul conversion had some
unique features, startling and eX-
traerdinary. But the story Of it
Tin Acts 22) reports two questions
that belong in every Christian con-
version. Who are you, Lord?"
and What shall ! do, Lord?" A
true conversion is a turning to-
ward Christ. Turning away from
ones old life is not the whole Of
il and not the most important part
Of it. When driver on country
road realizes he has taken the
wrong fork, and turns around to
60 in the other direction, which is
the more important, that he now
has his back to the wrong direc-
ton or that he has his face in the
right direction? Conversion is
from, but more Importantly, con-
version is to. To Christ first Of
all. True conversions are not pro-
duced by coming face TO face with
ones better self but with Jesus.
And yet, this is only start. What
next? That was what Saul went
into Damascus 10 find out. That
was what Ananias came to tell
him. Saul needed what all new
born Christians need, a Christian
friend, Christian fellowship.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
Everyone is happy
Because II is spring.

Spring is here Spring is here
The best time Of the year
Everyone feels happy
Everyone feels gay
When you wake up in the morn
ing
Rosa Lee Hall.
And see a beautiful spring day.
The End grade pupils IN Mrs.
Burns room sponsored the Easter
assembly April 3. They presented
an original play "Operreta' which
was written during their language
period in March, and The Wed
ding Of the Easter Bunny"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10

thought must be
legalistic In
s h @ rts % m G
Christians have
put this IN an
ahead of Jesus
Christ. Such mis-
takes should not
blind us to the
man S real and
tremendous i'm
portanee Those
who plan the Sc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10

il is possible for her to serve,
She holds the ALB degree from
Talladega college. and the NJ A.
degree from the University Of
Chicago She is a member OF the
English department, and chairman
Of the Dunbar school interpreta-
ton committee. She assisted cred
itably With the Magic Ruby
numerous essay contests. and the
speech festival.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10

Our best students and most use
full citizens are those who can
read with understanding A word
conscious" pupil is probably a
good student in all subject mat
ter. English has content that is
distinetively its own, but this con-
tent is 10 be thought OF by both
teacher and pupil in the light OF
having it fulfill its roll as a tool
subject.
The literature classes Of Mrs
Sue C. Williams are working on
projects that will clarity the
ideas expressed in their literature
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
Aubrey
Cleora Warren

A mass meeting was conducted
at Antioch NIB church under the
auspices Of the PLM&D district
association recently. Pledges were
accepted for a building to be e.
rected at Helena Crossing, the
center Of the PLM&D district as
ISOLATION Mrs Pearl Hinkle made
the welcome address. Rev F. L.
Henry Of West Memphis preached
the sermon. Money raised, SIS
pledges taken, SPAS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
Outside the City

His name is Paul. though the
church very respectfully usually
calls him Saint" Paul He was
a city-born, city-bred man. But
as Providence would have it. the
most important thing that ever
happened to him came to pass in
the open country, on windswept
road that is still travelled the
highway from the city Of Jerusa-
lem to the city Of Damascus. in
Syria. Born in the city. reborn
in the country: il has happened
since. The story of his conversion
has been often told; indeed in the
book OF Acts it is told three sepa-
rate times Chapters 3, q. go,
once in Luke's words, twice in
Pauls There was no church, no
preacher. no personal workers,
no hymns were sung There was
no meeting at all, no visitation
evangelism. II happened like
stroke of lightning. Inside Of five
minutes or less, Paul tor Saul as
ne was then called had been
changed from an anti-Christian to
a Christian-Not to a saint! He
was only, so 10 speak, a baby
Christian. Being newborn into
the Christian life is a little like
being newborn into the human
life; there is a period Of baby
hood first, when the newborn soul
hardly knows what to do and
needs much guidance and help.
But in those few minutes on the
Damascus Road, the whole direc-
ton Of his life was changed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10
Pine 81. Hi School
STUDENT DAY AT PINE ST.

CONWAY The Student eoun-
ell OF Pine Street sponsored a
Student Day program March 81
with students taking over all the
duties Of a teacher for the day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-10

Bible studies have set aside the
next three months for a review Of
this one mans life and some Of his
writings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
Epic
Is Filmed In


changes IN motion pictures a.
most as revolutionary as the In
PRODUCTION Of sound loom with the
advent Of 3-dimensionai images on
the screen. Hitherto movies have
been confined to the dimensions Of
length and breadth on the fiat
screen; they have lacked being ill.,
lusion Of depth. Now, this Is being
remedied by Hollywood: the day Of
I3-dimensional movies dawns.
The first great outdoor epic Of
America to be photographed In
Natural Vision 3-dimensicn Is Col
Iumbia Pictures Fort IT," star.
ring George Montgomery in color
by Technicolor a. the Monroe Thea
tire for four days, beginning Sun
day, August 3. The startling new
technique makes things on the
screen so real that they al seem
ito be happening to the audience.
I'm Fort " the story Of the say.
age siege Of Fort Ticonderoga BY
Rogers Rangers, flaming arrows
speed at the viewers. scalping saw.
ages slash at them, cavalry char.
lges up to and over them and low
ing arms reach closer, closer!
Although 3-dimensional photog.
Iraphy, or Sd as II is popularity
known, has only recently emerged
IfuIl-blown il Hollywood, practically
every major studio has scheduled
one or more Sd productions, Ma
ltural Vision 3-dimension Is q pho-
Geographic process that employs two
lenses facing each other and pick.
ling up by . mirror system the i'm.
age to be screened. In projection,
ipolarizing filters are mounted q.
head of the lenses Of two projec.
tors synchronized and interiOcked
By D mechanical device. POlaroid
glasses are then used for viewing
the 3.dimenSion movies.
3-dimension photography prone
ises 10 add a third dimension, in
the physical sense, and therefore
the complete reality. In the arts.
tic sense, hitherto lacking In the
two-dimensionaI movies. To what
fuses II will be put In future movies
lis only limited by the creative Inn
aginations Of Hollywood writer's, d.
Irect0rs and producers.
Montgomery, seen in "FoFt II"
as chief aide to Maj. Roger saw
age assault on Fort Ticonderoga,
lis supported by Joan Vohs, tho
principal featured player. Robert
IL. Kent scripted both story and
screen play Of the lusty 3-dimen.
lsionaI outdoor epic. william Gas.
tie directed and Sam Kaufman pro-
duced the new adventure drama.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
Defense Budget
Approval Seen
In Congress-
BY EDWIN 3. HAAkINsoN

WASHINGTON R-Congressional
leaders driving for adjournment
this weekend ticketed for quick ap,
lproval in the House and Senate to-
day the biggest money bill Of the
session, defense budget of $34,'
81 ,541, 600.
/ The figure was a compromise
reached late yesterday by a Senate
House conference committee which
lironed out some SO differences in
versions of the bin passed earlier
Iby the two branches.
| The group accomplished the rare
congressional feat q agreeing 10 .
total that was about 62ta million
dollars below that originally voted
lby the House and nearly 40 mil
lions less than voted by the Senate
The usual practice Is to arrive at !
Figure between the two.
Final action was planned today,
first by the House and then by the
Senate. to send the bin to the White
House. The total ii carries is abou
ia billion dollars less than Presi-
dent Eisenhower asked and more
than six billions below the budget
recommendations of former Presi
dent Truman.
| Counting the defense budget, S oil
the IS regular money bills Congress
must pass to run the government
lin the fiscal year which started
July ! are still In Congress. Eight
have been sent to the White House
three of them yesterday, carry,
ling funds for the Labor and Vel
flare Departments, for score d
lnon-departmental agencies, and foi
1 the District Of Columbia.
/ Three of the money bills have
mot yet passed the Senate: the re.
naming ones are in the process 81
being compromised. Still to pass
the Senate are appropriations for
foreign aid. slated for action today,
for Congress itself. and for mum.
Der Of miscellaneous agencies id.
Icluding the Voice Of America and
civil defense.
The foreign aid bill was slated e
follow Senate action on an emer.
gency immigration measure, on the
administrations must" list. The
House passed its version last night.
Ipressed By the administration are
stymied in conference COMMITTEES
thus far unable 70 agree on res0lv.
ing Senate House differences. They
are an extension Of the Reciprocal
Trade Act and 4 measure to pro.
vide for development Of mineral
resources in the continental shelf
One possible obstacle to early adj
| lournmenti 4 bill To hike postal
rates, was shel7ed yesterday by
THE House Post Office Committee.
Postmaster General Summerfieid
termed the action ''regrettabIe''
and voiced hope tor early action
when Congress returns In January.
In Its present form the defense
money bill carries more than II
billions for the Air Force, nearly
II3 billions for the Army, about 81
billions for the Navy and Marines
and about TO millions for the office
Iof the secretary OF defense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
NOTICE

Il. II
A Public Hearing viii be held by
the City Planning Commission Of
the City Of Key West, Florida. on
August IT, 1858, at 7::30 Pm. al
the City Hail. for the following pur,
poses:
/. Rezoning area from Wash
ington and Reynolds Sts. to
FIagler Ave, back to Wad-
dell St. from lab to al
2. Rezoning area southerly 80
feet On United st. 10 Simon
ton 81. which Is nos lab
to Business
MAIZE X AI.EuRT
Planning CommisssUa
Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
NAME CHANGE ASKED

TEMPLE, N. n. M-Thls 1ss.
year-oId town may change It's
name to Tobey in honor Of lis
famed son, Sen. Charles W. Tobey.
who died Friday.
SeIectman Henry Fish said the
suggestion would 90 before the
town meeting next March.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

Do you find you often need small
amounts Of fresh orange or lemon
juice for a recipe3 Then keep q
small reamer that fits over ! Gust
ard cup handy and Use it for ex-
tracing these small amounts Of
jaice. a resmer Of this sort takes
little space ard is easy to wash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
NOTICE

A Public Hearing is required be-
fore licenses for Service Stations,
Garages and Parking Lots and
have to be presented to City Plan.
ming Commission and City Com.
mission prior to issuance. Public
Hearings win be held on August
~, 1858.
MAIZE r. ALBURY,
Planning Commission
Secretary.
jly29-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

Read The Citizen Classified
49, Irr REar - :rss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

bINETTE SET. $500; floor
lamps, $500; occasional chair,
1900; two small end tables. S2.oO
each; small chest Of drawers,
Ss.OO; couch, $1,000. 24-A Eel.
ton Road. jly20-ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
s0Laual Notices
CALL FOR nlne
IC0STINIsEDl

ASAASAs FUN MkAS&
Sealed bids viii he opened by the
board 81 Public Instruction Of Nom
roe Gonasy ON August 18th. 1858 II
PM ia thN office o4 the Snp@rin.
t@ndNnt ef Public instruction. Men.
roe county Court House. fer the
follow ms ftsms Of equipment fol
the Federal Addition TO Truman
Item i--sse desks. sine m.
tAmeFtean Seating EAi.
sersai Nc, As or euuall
ITEM a fs chairs IL inches
high American Seating
Enyov. Ne 3sS or eauall
Item s- teachers desks dnu-
bic pedestal american
Seating No. 1-90 or
Hem 49, tables. top a0x7a
81 Inches high tAmerican
Seating Universal No. i3a
or eanai4
The Board reserves the right q
accept or ne Iect any or all bids and
10 waive any informality in bidding,
GERALD II. ADAMS.
Chairman.
HORACE osBRYANT.
Secretary and superintendent
22-z9sangs.1s5s
IN the CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN And ron MONROE COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CuANCERf.
Case No. I3-7I5
Plaintiff.
~
KATHERINE n. KING.
Defendant.
NOTICE nv PUBLICATION
TO: KATHERINE nj. KING
2ii tsArabes street
East Hartford, Conn.
rot ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are re-
auired TO serve copy OF your an.
swer on Attorney for Plaintiff and
file the original thereof with tbs
Clerk of the Circuit Court on or be-
fore the 9th day Of August A,D
1858, otherwise Decree Pro Genfesse
will be entered against YOU,
DATED at Key West, Florida
this 9Th day Of July AID. 1921
kCtrcuit Court
SeaD EARL r ADAMS.
Clerk, Circuit Court
by (sdl Sophie Saunders
Deputy Clerk.
WILLIAM II. NEBLETT
Attorney for Plaintiff.
G04 Daval Street.
Key West, Florida.
jIys-l5- .3-ss.lsSs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ar THs
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA. IN
AID FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
GHANCEMH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

- TIE Citizen Dails a~7s-It
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

BARGAIN--1sSl hard-tOp Conver.
tible for only $500 for equity. APP
ply 81 Angela st. jlyl6-12tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

We have IN stock al repair parts
and accessories for all American
and English built Bicycles. Over
seas Cycle Store 1850 Eaton St.
Dial. 2-e016. iul1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

EXPERIENCED 4aerf order cook.
year around. Write p. q. Box 6
Key West lys-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

GOOD INCOME PROPERTY
5 Apis. completely furn., al
rented. Sl4-sIe Flaming ST. For
inf. contact NJ. Sweeting. Il NE.
2lst ST., Miami. Pm. s2-sss4.
jly2s- 3Dtx
OUR LOVELY 2-bsdrooln. : bash.
room tropical home. Cool on
the hottest day. ISIS 18th ST,
jiy29- 10,
- PENN fRs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

ROUTE man. Apply ID person,
P0ineiana Dry cIesners, 2Is Sim
onion s.. jiyz7-stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
Il,Roats md NOtcfs
5OI.sgal Notices

70. DIVORCE
Defendant.
NOTICE ny PUBLICATION
TO: HILDEGAp3E JANOyAK
Winsson- saieln. North Carolina
8 Y0u - hereby notified that .
Bill on Complaint for divorce has
been filed against you, and you are
hereby required IN serve q copy OF
youR Answer 10 the Bill Of Com
plains On the Plaintfffs attorney.
and file the original An1wer In the
office OF the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court on or before the 18th day OF
August. 1854. In default Of which
the Wall 81 Complaint Will be taken
40 confessed Agafnst yen.
TAin Noaice shall 10 published
for e@uR consecutive weeks In The
Key Vest Cftfxeas - meWepnpSR
pgbiishe1 II Menrce County. Flor.
DOsH ana ORDERED IL Key
West, Monroe County. ri0rida. this
11ae DAP o. July A.D. 1861
ssall Earl. n. ADAMS.
Clerk % the Circuit Court.
Monroe County. FtSridA.
u laa1 sophie saunders
Deputy Clerk.
Name end 4ddFeSa ~
PlSintifFa 4ttsrneY
81. IssNAT4I-S I.kssTE:R
s-a Planning ~.
Ksy West Fia.
i've e aug s. fsss
- ~ f~Sas IT'LL