davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-02-19

tpanoerer au iein uno Miro micSerrm
oas, mos er porber tpar. Sails Elm
lolher IuslGnber in ser 3niihenseit
einge6iirsert tpurbe, Damn miro oie
Ginbiirger,urg tpioerr,,fen. (Ties
fonnte in beln Sane m0slih iein, bab
elm iolder sluslGnoer nit eiuem
amerifaniidea @iirser perbeiratet
lit, tpeil III bieIem Sale Sic ginbiirs
eerunssiriit blub brei Sabre be-
trdet.)
Nnbere Nrten non StatnsGnbernna
sluBer ser obenbeseihneten Tint
panolung in einen ginlpanberer, iino
8tpei anoere StatusGnoerunsen nog-
lid):
Menbernna innerbal6 Scr gsidteins
,uanbererfatesurieu
Sies fann bann ser Tau iein. menn
ettpa ein Iusl1noer, ser 3. g. ols
8eiuder nod slmerifa tam, 1n,ns
mebr als Stuoent bier bleiben ,pil.
gr m,b Sam feline Nidtimmiarans
Standardization dnbern. Ct nub 5u
bieiem 9ebufe eine Ginaabe an BEN
sttornep General ii6errei:hen tno ei-
ne @ebiibr bon 25 Collar erlegen.
Sieie Meroerung lit als Houtines
aneelesenbeit nit elmer ipibtieen
ausnabme: Nidtimmisrmten, Sic
als ouslGnoiihe Mitslieoer bon
Sdifisbeiatuneen flaiiiii5iert Iino,
fonnen lire alaiiififatipn nitt an-
berr.
Gin SlnslGnoer nit Ginmanbernnss-
itatns uirb Nidtein,uanberer
Sies fam iih nur oui iolhe g(uss
I1uber be;ieben, ,uelfe SIT Sertreterh
ober 9camten iremoer Sanoer ooer
;u 9eon1ten bon illternationalen Dr.
ganiIaticnen ernonnt tperoeN ooer
aauileute auf @runo bon SanNelss
oertrGgen (treatp nerhants) iino.
Sieie Observation-Disclosures eeniebe:,
gelpiiie Gcrrehte. sic miiiien feline
Steuer:, sahlen lnb fonnen al,h ,Idt
sum Ntilitdrbienit berange5ogen
!ueroe1. Ser s(ttorncn General lit
oerpilihtet, oieie Statl,sanoeri,ng
burGsuiiibrer. eS lei henn, bab ser
AusIdnoer oaraif beltebt, Ieinen
Statl,s nls eines 5un odternoen
IuTentbolte 5ugelaiienen guslunoers
SIT bcbalten.
@idJtiae Ans,uirfnna
Ga fir ieoen gtiGteinlpanoerer,
ser Sic Stotusdnber,mg Sitn Gin'
pa1oerer beantrdgt, cine Suoten'
hummer Irei periiiabur iein lnllk 10
eraibt iid,, bab oie ein5iaen slusldns
Der, oie iett BON bieien 9eitimmun'
gen 8ebral,h mahen f0unen, ert,pes
ser auBerbnlb ser Quota 5ulaiiungs'
beredtist ieia miiilelt ooer aber aus
iolhen SGnbern itammen, beren
Guoten riht poG al1sgeniitt iinh.
Ties fms 3. 9. @robbritannier,, ST.
lanS, S6peoen. Shpeis, 8elsie1.
Die meiiten anberen Iuslanoer, Die
friiher bon Ser fanabiid)en &orprii.
hung 8ebraub mahten, iino iest &C.
sipuneer. bie &ereinigte1 Staater
su perlaiien.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12
Radio Programs
Set By K. OF c.

The Knights of Columbus will
continue their observance of Co.
lumbus Day tonight with two radio
broadcasts over station WKWF.
At 7:15 p. m, they will hold a
round table discussion of the ideals,
principles and undertakings of the
Knights of Columbus. Kermit lie.
win will be the moderator for the
program. The discussion panel will
consist of Grand knight Robert
Vanderpool, Deputy Grand Knight
M. Ignatius Lester, Trustee Dan
Yikes and knight George Bonamy.
At 10:45 p. m, National su.
preme Grand Knight Luke E. Hart
viii address a nation wide audience
over the Mutual Broadcasting Sys.
tenn commemorating the birth of
Columbus.
This morning Mrs. Joan Purcell
gave a radio address outlining
highlights in the life of Columbus
for whom the worldwide fraternal
organization was named. Mrs. Pur.
cell represented the Ladies of the
knights of Columbus.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12
JOHNS IDEAS ON
tContinued from Page Onel

N~onuucu tIUtu rage Oneb
open meeting he could have our
cooperation as far as possible if
he wanted It."
Earl Powers, who was McCar.
tvs campaign manager and holds
the position of t,:rnpike authority
chairman, said johns suggestion
that his board resign comes as
a complete surprise and / would
like to know the reason.
Il feel that the turnpike author
ity is doing a fine job in setting
up its program. | would have to
give it further thought after the
governor has indicated his reasons
for making the request"
Powers conferred with Johns
Thursday and both he and Johns
administrative assistant, ]. Robert
Mcclure, said nothing was men,
toned during the talk of any
change in turnpike authority per
sonnel.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12
SPARKNIAN CALLS

N@V0@A1AC1 AANAh &eN SuGJ
the second U. S. delegate to raise
the question of American aid
abroad.
Sen. Gore tD-Tenn) last Satur.
day called on free world nations to
explain why they could not assume
a greater share of mutual defense
costs.
Gore tolo the assembly the
American people want "satisfac.
tory answers" and unless these
were forthcoming Congress would
be unable to justify the necessity
of large foreign aid appropriations
every year.
Sparkman, in urging larger for.
eign contributions to technical as
siStance programs. said he doubt.
ed the job could be done by pri-
vate agencies. Governmental par.
ticipation is imperative" he de-
clared.
Such programs in the long run
promise more positive results al
the least cost in the fight agains,
communism than anything we car
do" he said.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
muniSt plot" the handsome 35-
year-old East Indian told reporters
why haven't its leaders been
jailed and details Of the conspiracy
revealed"
The British Colonial Office ac-
cused Jagan and lis American
born wife, the former Janet Rosen-
berg, 32, of heading the Red plot
but did not arrest them or other
PPP chiefs. London said Mrs. ia.
gan and others of the PPP were
closely associated with interna
tional Communist organizations. "
The Jagans sidestepped report.
ers' questions yesterday on Com.
munist ties.
'Are you or are you not a Com.
munist" a reporter asked him.
THAT depends" he replied, ION
ones Interpretation of commu.
|nism." His wife said that was her
answer also.
Asked about her frequent at.
tendance at Moscow.sponsored
conferences in Europe, Mrs. ia.
gan, who once studied nursing in
Chicago, said 1--WE must look for
friends where we can find them. "
Jagan charged that British talk
about a plot was a smokescreen to
cover scrapping of the Constitu-
ton. He said the British, Figured
no party would emerge with a big
majority in five or ten years. The
people liked our program and up.
set their scheme and we obtained
q majority of the Assembly. This
meant that the laws we were pass.
ing-which struck at the citadel
OF imperialism-would have to be
accepted or vetoed by the cover.
nor. thus exposing the limitations
OF the Constitution"
In the elections last spring. ia.
gan and the PPP got only 81 per
cent OF the popular vote but won 1s
OF "a seats in the new Assembly
because the opposition was badly
split.
Jagan said he and several other
PPP leaders hope to leave this
week for England to plead the case
OF the fallen government and win
public support.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12
HALL CONFESSES
(Confinued From PAGE 0nel

tContinued From Page Onel
took Hall into custody a week ago.
The station wagon, Hoover said,
also had blood stains.
Hoover said that when Hall and
Mrs. Heady were confronted with
this evidence, they then made theil
confession to the FBI.
In an earlier confession, shortly
after his arrest, Hall admitted alb
ducting the boy but declared thai
Tom Marsh, 81, an ex-convict, had
killed Bobby.
Hoover said that Hall has now
absolved Marsh of any connection
with the crime. Mrs. Heady con.
firms Halls present story, Hoover
said.
As a result, the FBI is making
no search for Marsh.
Hoover'S announcement said
nothing as to the $500, 600 of ran
som money still unaccounted for.
Bobby's wealthy parents paid
$780, 900 to the kidnapers.
Hall had a little less than half
Of this in his possession when ar.
rested.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12

Continued From Page One)
arm were found early yesterday
in an expensive leather suitcase
on q sidewalk not far from the
Columbia University campus. Sew
|eral hours later her dissected legs
were found nearby on top OF a
trash can.
Three fingers from her left hand
and her. head were missing
after an all-day search Of the
|neighborhood yesterday.
The slayer first stabbed the
woman q number Of times and
then expertly carved her body into
segmenfs.
A lone, slim clue was an anony-
nous telephone call to police a
few hours after the torso was
found. The caller said, do you
want the person in the torso case?
Get 4 1s4S green Lincoln sedan"
The call was traced to an upper
Manhattan garage, where police
learned that a sandy-haired six
footer had made two calls and then
driven off-in a 1s49 green Lincoln
sedan. The second call was not
traced.
A woman walking her dogs came
upon the suitcase at about 2 am.
yesterday. A medical examiner
said the woman had been dead
only a short time when her torso
was discovered. Identification was
made from fingerprints In police
files.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12
BPW OFFICIAL HITS
CONTINUED From PAGE One,

the BPW are directly in line with
city needs. Anyone with ordinary
understanding of local conditions
can answer them satisfactorily, "
Dion declared.
Politics. according to the die.
tionary is the science of good gov.
ernment and, in my opinion, are
within the realm of good govern
ment," he said.
Dion added that he is glad the
II million dollar water bond issue
is included since the proposal will
mot only double our taxes but also
compel higher homestead prop.
erty exemptions"
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12
The
Weatllerlnan
Says

Key West and vicinity: General
lly fair and mid today thru Tues.
day. Light to moderate variable
winds. Highest temperature expect
ed Tuesday about "a degrees; low.
est tonight about 6s degrees.
Florida: Generally fair and con.
ditioned mild thru Tuesday except
cloudy, possibly few showers near
the lower east coast and Keys.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Gentle to moderate vari-
able winds over north portion and
moderate northeast to east over
south portion. Weather fair over
north portion and partly cloudy
with local showers over south Dor.
ton thru Tuesday.
East Gulf: Light to moderate
variable winds and generally fair
weather thru Tuesday.
Western Caribben: Gentle to
moderate mostly easterly winds
and partly cloudy weather thru
Tuesday. Widely scattered show
ers.
Weather summary for the tropi.
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and
the Eastern Gulf of Mexico: Con.
ditions are normal over the tropi.
cal areas today. No sign of a dis
turbance.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12
MRS. FLORENCE GORDON

MRS. Florence Gordon, IS, zoo
william Street, died Unexpectedly
last night in Monroe General Hos
pital.
She was stricken i'll yesterday
morning while attending Mass al
St. Mary's Star Of the Sea Church
Mrs. Gordon, who was active in
civic and social circles, is survived
by her husband Mr.. Herman Cor
don and q sister, Mrs. Pat De
Hollywood, Florida. She
was related by marriage to Mrs.
Jose Alazardi, Mrs. Cecil Carlo
nell, Mrs. Paul Lumley and Mrs
James Monda.
A registered nurse in New York
State, Mrs. Gordon was a member
of the Monroe General Hospital
a past Grand Regent
Of the Catholic Daughters Of st,
Mary's Star of the Sea Church;
a member Of the executive board
Of the National Council of Catholic
Women, Southern Area, and q
Of Hollywood Post 81
Legion Auxiliary.
She was given an award in 1852
by the Key West Business and
Professional Woman's Club.
A Rosary service will be held
Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. in the
chapel of the Pritchard Funeral
Home. A Mass will be sung in st.
Star of the Sea Church
Wednesday morning at 10 Q. m. by
Father Joseph Maring, S. J.
Burial will be in the family plot
In the Catholic Cemetery.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12
President Receivers

WASHINGTON E-President Ell.
senhower, apparently recovering
from a bout with intestinal flu
which confined him to quarters
yesterday, was at his desk at 8
a. m. today.
The White House press office
said everything is on scheduled"
for a crowded schedule of ap.
pointmentS.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12

sAMuEL YOUNG RussELL

Samuel Young Russell, "a, pass
ed away yesterday afternoon at
Sis in Galley Memorial Hospital
after a short illness.
Funeral services win be held to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 pm. in
the Chapel of the Lopez Funeral
Home. Burial viii be In the family
plot. City Cemetery.
Survivors include two daughters.
Mrs. Miriam Baker, Key West and
Mrs. Marie White, Tampa, Fla. /;
two sons, Myron Russell, and Mel
win E. Russell, both Of Key West;
seven grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12
|Softball Games
Slated Tonight

There win be a doubleheader OF
softball tonight in Bayview Park.
beginning at 7:l5 p. m. In the
first game, General Electric will
meet the Sonar School Club.
Both of these teams were win
ners in the only games played so
far. In the nightcap, VX-1 viii meet
Dairy Queen at 500 p. m. Both OF
these teams will be batting to
break into the win column.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12
CASE OF MARCH
(Continued from rage Onel


q voluntary leave Of absence II
May"
Under qvsstienins by Porter,
March then outlined his duties
under ths three titles no has held
with the Menros County sehoel
system. He said his duties were
the same although hs had three
different titles.
Lester objected, saying what his
duties were had no bearing on the
case. Judge Lopez over-ruled the
objection.
March concluded his direct ex.
animation by saying that the
school board never had critized
him and that he never had been
given a continuing contract.
On cross examination, Lester
asked March when his employ.
ment with the school board had
stopped.
." don't consider that n hes
stopped" March replied.
81 didn't ask you that" Lesteg
said. 81 asked you when did your
employment STOP"
George Wright, Miami attorney
who is assisting Porter, objected,
saying Lester was arguing with the
witness.
Judge Lopez told March to ans.
wer the question.
my pay stopped June 30, 1858. -"
March said TO Lester. "Doss that
answer yovr question:"
NO." Lester grinned, $50 I'll
ask you this: During your 1852.
1853 employment, did you have q
contract?"
eyes," answered March.
els that the last contract you had
with the school board?"
eyes"
"Have you had any further con.
tract?"
'No." said March.
care you familiar with the school
code (Florida laws governing the
public school system)?" Lester
asked.
II believe no." March said.
"With the portion concerning con.
tinuing contracts?"
81 believe So"
eat the signing of your fourth
annual contract, you knew it was
for one Year," Lester asked.
That's right" March replied.
do you remember where YOU
were when the contract was hand.
ed to your" Lester asked.
"In the school office" March
said.
did you ask Mr.. 0'Bryant whey
he had not given you q continuing
contract?" Lester questioned.
"Yes," March answered.
"Did you ask him Immediately
following the signing?"
Eyes"
"You didn't refuse to sign the
contraet?"
'No," March said. "Obvisouly !
didn't refuse TO sign II since ]
signed H."
The hearing continued this after.
noon and II was indicated that the
testimony might be continued to.
morrow.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12
roMoRRoW'S
Meeting Postponed
BY Auxiliary

The meeting Of the Auxiliary of
Monroe General hospital scheduled
for Wednesday will be postponed
because of the death of one Of the
members, Mrs. Herman Gordon
who died last night at the hospi.
tai. Next meeting of the Auxiliary
viii be announced later.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12
Credit association
Meets Tomorrow

Credit Association members Of
Key West will hold their monthly
meeting at 1880 tomorrow at a
luncheon In the Hotel La Concha.
All members are urged to attend.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12

Simon Bolivar, Latin American
hero. was born in Caracas, in what
lis now Venezuela.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12

Observations Taken At City Office
Key West, Fla, Oct. II, 1853
at Q AN. EST
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12
PRECIPITATION

Relative Humidity. : Ana
76%
ssremsssr tSss lsvsIl. 7:oo AN.
5000 inS.--10l5.9 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12

TEMPERATURES
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12

Continued From Page One)
ried out without . real fight de-
veloping.
The Key West citizen., 1953-10-12
ne8ure!

There's a pleasant treat in
store for you when you see
the Beauty Blended" new
Plymouth! See the new 1854
, 1953-11-30

I'd If you gentlemen would
use your influence to see that
the necessary funds are grant
ed.
Conditions in these Virgin
Islands differ considerably IN
some instances from those on
the mainland and what suits
the one may not suit the 9th
er. we have to live an artici-
cial way to exc out an exist
ence. Historically, the grow
ing and processing Of sugar
cane in St. Croix and the
splendid harbor in St. Thomas
have sustained the economy
Of the Virgin Islands, In ST.
Croix the virgin Islands Cor
poration continues to stand
the people Of St.
Croix and restitution. The
people Of the Virgin Islands
are grateful to the Federal
, 1953-11-30

should be enacted in the Bill.
First The granting Of q Re-
sident Commissioner for these
Islands.
Second Return Of the Inter
nal Revenue Tax.
In addition to the above we
feel that the following are i'm
portant and should be given
serious consideration BY you:
That greater interest should
be taken BY Congress in help
ing us develop our Tourist
trade, since this has become
today one Of the principal
means Of economic rehabilita-
ton.
That the u S. Navy should
be requested through Congress
sional channels to encourage
the use Of these islands as
ports of call for the purpose
|of giving shore liberty to the
officers and enlisted men.
That some arrangement be
made in our immigration laws
which would permit bringing
ii Of skilled Iaborers in time Of
need.
Improved Shipping Facilities
This Island requires the
need Of a good harbor and
dock facilities. There IS a de-
~trimental effect on Agricul-
ture and industrial Life, which
results from inadequate ship
ping facilities. This improve
ment would result h substan-
tiaI savings to shippers, ship
owners. Insurance Underwrit-
ers and would enhance the
tourist industry and facilitate
it. Congress has seen fit to
grant authority to improve
the harbor, but have not ap-
propriated the necessary
funds It would be appreciate
, 1953-11-30
8 EXERCISES & DIE

citizens of the most democrat
tic country on earth. We there
fore hope that with Congress
ional assistance our problems
and needs can be met.
(Mr. Rohlsen's speech fol-
1ows)
, 1953-11-30
STATEMENTS


to the Congressional Commit
tee which visited here last
week by
Joseph Alexander President
ST. Croix Chamber of Comm.
Mr.. Chairman and Gentle
men Of the Committee. My
name is Joseph Alexander;
am President Of the St. Croix
Chamber Of Commerce; 4 for
mer member Of the Legisla-
ture Of the Island and am en-
gagged in business here.
We are always pleased to
have members Of Congress
visit US and learn our pro
blems, since the Virgin Is
lands Of the q. S. heat q dis
lance from the mainland and
because they have been q part
Of the United States for only
some SO years, most people ii
the United States know very
little about this Insular posses
sion; much less Of our social
and economic problems. We
know that Congress has mani
Tested a great deal Of interest
ID our welfare and it is but
right that members should
come from time to time to see
what progress has been made
and to listen to our hopes and
desires.
In the the near future
YOU Will be confronted with
a new Organic Act for these
Islands. This IS a very impor-
tant matter and concerns us
all, since it IS our basic law
and our Constitution How
ever there are a few points
that we, the members Of the
Chamber think are very inn
portant to the economic well
fare Of the Islands: which we
favor and which we feel
The echo., 1953-02-15
the proportions Of a needle 1, a,

the proportions Of needle n q
klng-sized haystack; yet the bene-
fits arising from research will
affect millions of people. Certainly
the goal of cure, once discovered,
will fulfill the hopes of over $4,000
children and over $4,000 men and
women who suffer from muscular
dystrophy, The Muscular Dys-
trophy Associations of America,
Inc, was founded to this end by
a group of parents united by a
common tragedy Of children af-
flicted with this dread disease.
The growth of this organization
has been nothing short of mirac-
ulous. lis non-profit, non-sectarian
concepts are molecules in the
energy pattern of the thousands
OF volunteers and sympathetic
people who give their time and
money to advance this worthy
cause.
Justice William o. Douglas
spearheads the 1852 SO nation-
wide campaign to raise funds for
research fer the second time by
succeeding himself as Honorary
n atiOnal Chairman. Justice
Douglas has urged "tle whole
hearted support Of the American
public in ire fight AGRA this
grave health problem" The all
out effort to surpass the goal Of
$3.50 600 is bcirg &c Quoted
through December. 4r, ,'c.
will be alp-teo RI ii lroor Il,
The echo., 1953-02-15
Heidelberg News

Mr.. N 4lsoa SIMMONS departed this
life few days ago. He was loveo
byall VINO knew hlln. He leaves q
wife, Mrs. Mallie (Sartor) Simmons,
one son and four girls, three sisters,
five brothers and a host OF relatives
and friends. Around 1000 people at
tended the funeral.
Brother Simmons served on the
Steward Board, chairman of the
Trustee Board and was a Class Lead
er. He will be greatly missed.
Reverend c. M. Webb, his pastor,
had charge of the funeral assisted by
his ex-pastor, Reverend ]. H. Hen
dric and visiting preachers, Rever-
ends Duckworth, Hales, Alridge and
others.
The echo., 1953-02-15
RESEARCH NEEDED

The simple act Of moving an
arm or leg is, to most of us, a
commonplace action. Yet there are
more than 100000 men, women
and children in the United States
who regard it as almost mirac-
allous. These people are praying
for a miracle in the form of a
cure for muscular dyslrOphy.
They hope it Will soon come cut
Of the extensive research work
sponsored and supported by the
Muscular Dystrophy Associations
OF America, Inc.
We rely on our muscles for our
very existence. Their performance
In eating, breathing, circulation
and countless other bodily func-
ticns, must be constant and flaw
less to insure a normal life span.
Wien disease strikes any part
OF the muscular system, other
vital organs of the body are Sc
vercly affected. Additional burden
is placed on them to maintain
the normal functions, the end
T. being that the additional
s a causes oycrWork and ul-
Il a breakdown.
Tie researcher must approach
the problem from every poss bic
9 to gain success. NO dctc' i
l. o rey or trivial to escape
~ his, TOO, IS the premise
O. Q Muscular Dystlophy As
s lions in establishing and
e r3iug research projects and
i nips to encourage medical
] = TO specialize in the fed Of
,niuacular dystrophy, SO that this
VI puzzle OF disease can be
~ y solved.
+ M answers to key questions
u on to a compl cure for
4 . q. 10; ~ row as-r,2e
The echo., 1953-02-15

10-year-old Michael panna, from
Queens, n. Y, confides to his dog
"Buttons" his wish that he will
"get betl er Soon" A Muscular Dys-
trophy victim since he was three
years old, Michael has just been
selected as the National Poster Boy
for the nationwide appeal currently
being conducted by the Muscular
Dystrophy Associations of America,
Inc. Muscular Dystrophy is pro-
gressive, gripping disease for
which, at present, there is no known
cause or cure. Funds to foster re-
search to find treatment and cure
for thousands and thousands of
youn psters Like 1ichael Danna are
now being sought throughout the
nation by the Muscular Dystrophy
Associations Of America, Inc.
Help medical research find treat.
meut and cure for 65,O00 children.
Give 10 your local Muscular Dystro-
piy Association Chapter or to
Nj. d. A.. n. Y. C., 8, n. Y.
The echo., 1953-02-15
Hattiesburg News

This comes as my agency report;
I installed officers Of Barnett's
Lodge No 481, which is headed by
Rev. B. J. Hines. Lodges No. 495
and 270 We're in attende0ee A love
ly program was RENDERED and new
members were added 10 the lodge in
the drive Let's get our quota for
each lodge, 1t can be done and let's
do it.
Your Agent,
A. J. Barnett.
The echo., 1953-02-15
Philadelphia

r. Tiss Larkin:
tbs will let you know that l am
dong as well as could be expected,
am Up and going around a little.
l have been thinking of the Asso-
citation very much and I am praying
that I shall be able to attend the
N1ar~h poerd.
We have a lot of sickness here.
We hope to make round report in
IL rch.
Mrs. Annie Baxtrone, President.