davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
By Donald B. HodIey


Firming prices and heavy de-
mand today demonstrated the
strength of the market for new
bond issues.
In q sale Of $50, 923 900 Of
short loan notes for 43 To-
cal housing authorities. the aver
age interest rate was $3.50 per
cent, compared with an average
of .718 per cent in the sale of
$223. TAG. 900 Of notes on May Is.
it was disclosed by Charles E.
Slusser. Public Housing Com
missioner here.
Interest rates on individual
issues ranged from SO per cent
to .83 per cent. he said. The
firmer price and lower yield re-
fleets q trend that indicates a
good reception for $119.21O, 900
of housing authority bonds
scheduled for the market next
Tuesday.
Heavy oversubscription was
indicated for $500 million Of New
York State Thruway Revenue
Bonds, which were scheduled
for award at 1880 pm. today.
Dealers were understood to be
assigned only around 40 per cent
of their orders.
The offering includes 1925 mil
lion Of $40 per cent term bonds
and SIS million Of serial bonds
of various coupons and MATURE
ties.
The term bonds are expected
to be priced at 1OO3z. represent
ing q yield Of 3.06 per cent to
maturity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, June 16 R1.---Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market / 27/32 per cent premium or
1O1 .S4ss q. s cents on IL.
Europe: Great Britain (p0und)
$751;: 90 day futures 2.S1is: so day
futures 2.S134; 80 day futures 2.SliS;
France (francD .2Sss of q cent; Ger
many twesternl (Deutsche mark %. 80;
Holland (euilderl 26.44; Italy 0ira)
1874 of q cent; Portugal tescudo1 $50:
Sweden Krona) 1894; Switzerland
(franc1 (freel 23.34la; Denmark (krone)
Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.24:
zuela (bolivarW 30.03.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

dkL1II1GT b II q
an actuary for the State Bureau
of Insurance and Banking. He
Joined Peoples Life in 1885, be-
came a director in 1910 and
president in 1914.
American Security directors
declared a regular quarterly
dividend of Sta cents q share,
payable July 8 to holders Of rec
ord June 80.
Food Soles Decrease
Food sales in the Washington
Metropolitan Area were 8 per
cent behind a year earlier in
four months this year. the Gen.
suS Bureau reported in its survey
of independent retailers. Grocery
store sales were off 4 per cent.
Sales of eating places were or
6 per cent, but those Of depart
ment stores were even with o
year earlier. Other changes:
Apparel. ---6es;, mems and boys APP
parel. So: shoe stores. --1Es; fur
pliance. radio stores, unchanged: lumber
and building materials, -l4es: hard
ware stores. -15fs; auto dealers. So:
auto .n accessory dealers: +i%;, gasoline
drug Stores, @6 Jug 0 jews ieWei H' stores torres:
100; stationery stores. -2Sce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
HOUSING and Thruwoy Issues in Big Demand

81, 075, ass. 900. compared with
81, 252, $4,000 in the previous
month and $1,091, $4,000 in
April last year.
Debts in f1ve months this year
totaled $5.716. O91 900, a new high
for the period and 9.5 per cent
ahead of 1920, 10000 a year
earlier.
Nominations Announced
Herbert D. Ford of American
Airlines has been nominated for
the presidency of the Sales Exec
utives' Club of washington.
The annual election is Sched-
uled at q luncheon next Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. june 1e. 0P.. CUsDAl-
Salable hogs 5000; general trade slow
and extremely uneven; butchers So
]. 90 slower: mostly q O. more under
mainly 6O-75 on; top lowest since Jan.
a: bulk choice 18O-230 h. butchers
90. 25-23.75 with several loads choice
go ID. down q 90; few 2l0 ID; and
less 24S5-s4 s0 aO1R7O ~ o $0 S S:
choice $4,000 y: soW oo IS 25 go 60;
600 10. I4.25-I6.25.
salable cattle 1900; calves 400:
all slaughter cattle slow: steady to %
prime prime steers "A. 5O-S5.75; several loads
and prime steers %. 75-24.25; good and
choice steers 10000. so; few COM
mercial steers around 1900; choice and
prime hsiisrs l.s0-35. 90: commercial cnd
Commercial. cows I1.75-15.00; Gamers
and cutters l0.00-I2 90; utility and
choice vealers u Is: 00-22 90; few prime
also % 90; Gull calves down to 500; few
good to choice yearlings and light feed
Ing steers 21.00 and 21.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Named to Advisory Board

of the Ameri.
can Security
& Trust Co.,
p r e sid e n t
Daniel w. Bell
a n GUN ed
yesterday.
A native Of
Rich m on d,
Va, Mr.. Haul
ser attended
the University
Of Richmond
a n d became
an insurance
and bank ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

at the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Ford, who
served as first
vice president
in tn e las
y e a r, is e X
pected to sue
coed Da vid
B on of
r e m i n G y
ton Rand, Inc.
Other noni-
neeS: George
w. Dick, In
t e n a t n
oil business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
United Sets New Record

United Air Lines carried .
record 1924 persons an average
Of 7O1 miles each for q total Of
11.2O7.l70 revenue passenger
miles last Monday. This was 4
per cent above the previous all
time daily high on January 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Bank Debts Behind 1853

After q record breaking April,
Washington bank debts dropped
lis per cent behind the same
1858 month, a report from the
Federal Reserve Board disclosed.
April debts amounted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
c. l. U. Exums Being Taken

Eighty-four candidates for the
designation of Certified Life I'm
derwriter &C. L. ID are taking
examinations here in one or more
Of the required fields it was an
nounced by w. Elwood Baker,
dean of the District Certified Life
Underwriters Institute.
Examinations cover the entire
field of life insurance, taxation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, June IS. R).-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for June 10;
Purchases of 1872, SOL shares: sales of
15S.70O shares including 1875 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

and estate planning and are pre-
pared by the American College
of Life Underwriters. In CO.
operation with George WaShing-
ton University. the institute has
conducted study groups during
the year.
The institute faculty includes:
DR.. James Coogan. DR.. E. L.
Waldman and DR.. M. T. Well
chanS of the GNU faculty. and
Mr.. Baker, James H. Benner,
T. Loehl O'Brien and c. Carney
Smith, all leaders in the District
Life Underwriters Association.
Bonk Declares Extra
Directors of the Bank Of COM
,merce and Savings have declared
an extra dividend Of 81 Q share.
in addition to the regular
quarterly of $3.50 . share on
capital stock, President Thomas
]. Groom announced.
The extra is the same as paid
in previous years. Both dividends
are payable June 80 to stock
holders of record June Is.
Named to Advisory Board
Samuel w. Hauser. president
and treasurer of Peoples Life In
surance Co.. has been elected to
the Advisory Board Of Branches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

Machines Corp, first vice preSi-
dent: r. Kelvin Shivers. Shivers
Insurance Agency, second vice
president: Ruth l.. Getting, We'll
come Wagon, Inc, secretary:
Seymour David Wolf, American
Wholesalers, treasurer.
Members will vote for three
of the six nominees for directors.
They are: Charles H. HillegeiSt.
c. H. HillegeiSt Co.: William G.
Hills, Electric Institute of WASH
ington; George B. Kennedy. r.
P. Andrews Paper Co.; A. Jasper
Moore, Shannon & Luchs Co.;
Fred Nauheim direct mail con-
Sultant;; Troy M. Rodlun, adj
vertiSing consultant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
JET PLANES USED
IN CAMPAIGN AGAINST
MAU MAU MEMBERS

Nairobi, Kenya - tANP)-Fail-
ing to get Mau Mau members to
surrender in large numbers, the
British government last week re-
newed its campaign to wipe out
the secret society, using Royal
Air Force Vampire jet planes.
The Jets now join Lincoln bomb
ers in an attempt to drive the Mau
Mau from the hills and forest sur
ounding this city. In the first
phase Of the new campaign, the
British boast of capturing some
ZOO members OF the anti-white
society. The prisoners were placed
in special camps,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Youth Choir Breakfasts
following Sunrise Services

Fifteen members Of the Youth
Choir Of ST. James AM.E. church
had breakfast at the home Of Mrs.
Bertha King. BIT ~ st. Adams,
Easter Sunday, April IS, following
the sunrise services.
The young people who furnished
the food also prepared and served
IL. The young ladies, Misses Dora
thea Payne, Blanche Winters, and
Patricia Jackson, did the cooking
and prepared an appetizing break
fast of waffles. pork sausages
coffee and milk.
Supervisors were Mrs. Bertha
King, Mrs. Dolores Winters and
Miss Gloria Williams. Earle Albert
Neil was a guest Of the group.
Other members who assisted
were the Misses Euhs Pierce, Ur,
sula Ponder, Beverly Bantam
Daisy Lee Cooper, Wanda Mae
Blakey, Adrien Lazenberry anc
the Messrs. Paul Starks, Douglas
S. Lewis. Charles Light, Leroy
Harmon and Phillip Brooks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Simon And MieIke
Bucked BY Many
Groups For Reelection

Otto Simon Jr., and Paul w.
Mielke members OF the ST. Paul
School Board have been endorsed
for reelection by the st. Paul
School Committee, a city-wide
group OF representatives from
over so civic, labor, business, ser
vice. educations AMI church or
CARNATIONS OF every faith.
Endorsement OF the candidacy
OF the two incumbents has been
made on the basis OF their record
OF service on the School Board
during the past four years, ac-
cording To Kenneth n. Boss, COM
mittee chairman.
Mr.. Mielke, who Is secretary
treasurer Of william Yungbauer
and Son, said In his filing state
ment: II feel that my business ex-
perience has been Of some value
To the Board OF Education, and
now, after four years OF service, II
should be OF even greater value. !
believe that the Board OF Educa-
ton should not be expected to nd
minister n school system; that "
the work OF professional admin
istrators. I feel that the Board OF
Education should constitute 4
forum In which educational prob
lens OF st. Paul can be discussed
and solved In democratic way.
Mr.. simon Is business manager
OF the 81. Paul Cio council, He
was elected president OF the Coun'
ell in ig4s and has been reelected
each year since. Mr.. Simon says
III reelected TO the School Boarc
1 pledge 10 do all in my power e
continue working with the Other
members Of the Board of Educa
ton toward bringing about th'
nnlfillmcnt OF the wishes of oui
citizens 20 establish for the city
OF st. Paul an educational system
second To none"
To facilitate conducting ~
campaign for its endorsed candi
dates. the 81 Paul School com
mittce has opened an information
al office at S55 Minnesota ST
Garfield $3.50. With Mrs, Johr
Utter. committee secretary, IN
charge Paul Hagstrum IN cam
paign committee chairman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

Bennett and Mrs Marguerite
Gordon.
Throughout the evening music
was furnished by Mrs. Evelyn
Patterson at the piano and Mrs.
Viola Worthington on the drums.
a lull Ia intermission was filled
by a number by James Murray.
The production, sponsored by
the Ladies Aid Society, was under
the direction Of Mrs. Idelle Pat
ton She was assisted by the
Mines Walter Mcfarland, L. A.
Scipio, Paul Thomson, Paul
Wood, Robert shoffner and s. v.
Owens.
Advertising was handled by the
Messrs. J. d. Anderson and James
Taylor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Twin City
Church NeIDs

Pastor Del Pine brought the
message on the subject, Serving
the Triumphant Christ" Everyone
was upEfted and inspired by the
wonderful message.
The Senior Choir was in its
place and sang to the delight of
an the beautiful Easter songs,
surprise blessing to all was the
presence of Mrs. Dorothy Mum
son Horton a bride and former
directress of the Choir, who gave
a number of selections and direct
ed the choir. The Sunday School
conducted a well planned program
that included all classes under the
direction of Mr.. Joe Camp, James
Bradford, Mrs. Warren, Miss
Louise Woodford. Mrs. Esther
Parker, Patrick presided at piano
for the entire program of the Sun
school program, Pastor Del Pine
conducted the Dedication Service
in which the robes of the Junior
Choir were consecrated to the SER
vice of the Lord.
Gay School. Following the Sunday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
UGANDA BANISHES
AFRICAN EDITOR

London -- (ANP) 49, The off,
cial report from Kampala, Ugan-
da. British East Africa, Is that
~. w. Kiwanuka, African news
paper editor and acting president
OF the Uganda National Congress,
twice convicted for writing
strong" editorials and sentenced
70 pail terms on each conviction,
has been baniShed 10 ombachi vii
laSe in the West Nile district OF
Uganda.
The Punishment order was Of
ficially announced after SIR An
drew Cohen, Governor Of Uganda
had reseinded the detention order
rrider which Kikanuka had been
detained in Luzira prison near
KampSl0 since Jan. IL.
Only recently KiwSnuka visited
London as unofficial delegate
from Uganda 70 protest the de-
position Of Mutess II. youthful
KahakA OF Buganda. His editorials
in the pas; evoked the wrath OF
official British circles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Oden Divorce -.
CONTINUED from page -

CONTINUED from page -
the Great Northern Ry as a
waiter.
The complaint also stated that
she is in "dire and destitute fin
ancial circumstances and that she
has no income whatsoever except
such as she realizes from the OPP
Grafton OF beauty shop.
She opened the beauty shop at
s2i Rondo after they separated
and Tuesday she testified that the
shop has not been profitable.
Oden has an income In excess
OF $4,000 per year, the com
plant stated and has several
bank accounts and an "undeter-
mined amount of stocks and
bonds"
The home he purchased in 1882
for his former wife, Juanita, and
three children in Minneapolis,
4Oi6 Third Az. s. is actually his,
the complaint states.
This Is the second time the
couple has started divorce action.
The first rift was in the early
part of 1862 and they were re-
conciled in September Of the same
year at which time Oden returned
TO the Fuller address to live.
The complaint also states that
the home they purchased three
years ago was bought for $10,5OO
and that Their is about a $1,000
balance on the homestead and the
mortgage payments are $50 per
month.
Monday Oden spent all day on
the witness stand and Tuesday
his wife spent the better part of
the day on the stand,
Oden testified that most of
their martial troubles began be-
cause of his wife's gross mis-
management of finances.
Upon cross examination by Mrs.
Oden's attorney. Sidney Goff,
Oden was unable TO explain or ac-
count for various sums of money.
However. since their separation
Oden has been paying his wife
$50 per week temporary alimony
She testified that she borrowed
money from bank and her
mother to establish her beauty
shop.
She also testified that her light
and telephone bill was in arrears
and that Oden was behind In his
alimony payments to her.
Jerome Hoffman, Oden's at
torney attempted to establish
how much It cost her month to
live.
As close as Mrs. Oden came TO
answering that question was that
liz cost cost her $3.50 month for
incidentals such as cosmetics,
stocking, etc,
/ When asked how much a year
she spent for clothing, Mrs.
Oden stated that she didn't know.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday was the perfect Easter
Day and seemingly everyone was
on hand at Border to hear the
Easter message brought by Rev.
Sexton as well as to commemorate
the Resurrection of a Risen Saw
Tor. The subject of Rev. Sections
discourse was THE Power of an
Endless Life" Scripture reading,
Heb. 7:ff. He said that Jesus is
Life and that John called Jesus
the Light of Life. He said that
Christianity was the higher con-
cept of life and that the Endless
Power of Life rests on faith and
belief. All of the many visitors
were made welcome.
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject, "Floodtide
Of Power, Scripture reading,
Matt. 2S:ff. Good Friday evening
the choir presented that great ora
torio by Dubois, "The Seven Last
Words" II was a very fine rendi-
ton worthy of commentator. The
guest soloists were Mr.. Worthy
Turner, tenor; Mr.. Alvin Chom-
blee, baritone; Mrs. Elise Lyle,
piano; Mrs. Bertha Smith and Mrs
Winona Mimms.
On Easter evening the oratorio
was repeated before a large audi
ence at st. Peters church, where
they were assisted by the st. Pc
ter's choir.
Next Sunday evening at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Schneider Protests Use
OF Railroad Box Cars
For pIoxoround

Parks and Fairgrounds of St
Paul are an important training
ground for our youth in preparing
for life as good American citizens
declared NJ. ]. Schneider, candi-
date for City Council. in a re
cent statement protesting the use
Of condemned railroad box cars,
Mr.. Schneider, one of the can
didates on the labor-endorsed tic
ket. warned against the fire haz-
yards Of the box cars. pointing
out that they are highly inflam-
mable. As there are no exits in
the ends Of the cars. AYERS Mr..
Schneider, they could easily be-
come fire trip for children.
In this campaign for the coun-
ell. Schneider has repeatedly as
serted that he wants the assign
ment 70 the parks and play
grounds in the event Of his cleo
tion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
RALPH cRoWpER
RITES ARE HELD

Services for Ralph Crowder, Of
1901 Portland Av.. who died Sun
day. April IS. in 81. Mary's hospi-
tai. were held at 1 pm. Wednes-
day, April n, at the Woodland
Funeral Chapel. Rev. Seymour
Gaines. pastor Of Union Baptist
church. DeS Moines, Ia, officlated.
Mr.. crowder was born in Bea-
trice. Neb. He had lived In Des
Moines for many years prior 10 his
moving TO Minneapolis. where he
had been a resident for the past
two and one half years.
He was a member OF the Corin-
THAN Baptist church, Des Moines,
and had served as usher. During
his residence In Des Moines. Rev.
Gaines. who preached his funeral,
was assistant pastor Of Corinthian.
A veteran Of World War ii, he
had been in III health for two years
and hospitalized at intervals dur
ing that time.
Surviving Mr.. Crowdcr are his
wife. Mrs. Allie Crowder: one son,
Ralph. Jr.; one brother, James
Crowder. all OF Minneapolis; one
sister. Mrs. Ruth Buckner Of TT.
Dodge. Ia; two uncles, James
Smith, Arlabor, Ia; o. Il. Smith,
tuscaloosa, Ia, and other relatives,
Burial was In TT. Smelling Ma.
tional cemetery. Arrangements by
Woodland Funeral Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Buckner, sis
ter and brother-ln-law; Mrs. Mary
Lewis, mother of Mrs. Crowder,
Dcs Moincs; Mrs. Edith Lewis,
Fayette. Ia. aunt; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lewis Of Hazelton, Ia, sis
ter and brotheri.n-law, and Mrs.
Anna Bell. Kankakee, Ill. aunt.
all came TO the city to attend the
funeral services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
comphor Members Attend
Sixth Annual Conference
OF Methodist Women

The Minnesota Conference of
the Womans Society of Christian
Service, North Central Jurisdic-
ton held its sixth annual meet
ing at Wesley Methodist church,
Minneapolis, on Tuesday, April 20
and Wednesday, April 81,
Rev. and Mrs. Jerome DelPino,
the Mines. Madeline c. Mosley
Williams, Sarah Johnson and Julia
u. Lewis of Camphor Methodist
were in attendance on Tuesday.
Mrs. David Jones of Bennett
College, Greensboro, N. c. was
guest speaker at the Tuesday af-
ternoon meeting Other speakers
at the different sessions included
Mrs. Harold Bark. secretary of
the North Central Jurisdiction
Missionary work; Mrs. zelda Rice
president of the WSCS of Wesley
church; Mrs. Earl Baumhofer OF
Hennepin Ave. Methodist church;
Mrs, L. Friskup, Mankato district
of spiritual life; Mrs. Alice En-
gelbretson, Fergus Falls district
and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson. hon
orary president of WIN.
A skit entitled World FEEDER
alton of Methodist Women" was
presented with Mrs. Nicholson
directing. The fourteen countries
represented were portrayed by
foruteen women, each giving a
background of her country, its
inhabitants and what is being
accomplished in the mission field.
Mrs. Del Pine portrayed Africa
and gave a detailed account OF
mission work in her country and
what has been accomplished in
the past ten years, which was very
educational. as well as informa-
| tive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

grey orion Stacks, carrying his
golf bag and clubs,
La Rain Latimer looked dash
ing in a charcoal grey wool suit
from Richmond Brothers. He
wore an all wool regular shoulder
tweed top coat. Other coats, suits
and furs were modelled by William
Knott, Gwendolyn Whitmore, Mrs.
McQuerry. Mrs. Ruth Brooks, and
Beverly Kirk
Looking lovely in a pink CAB.
ardine suit with matching pink
shoes hat and gloves and carry
ing a smoky pearl iewelry tote
bag OF various colors, was Mrs
Annabclle Riddeaux. Maxine
Jones was also very striking in a
gunmetal pure silk suit, gold
print hat and scarf and sheath
umbrella Bells fur coats and
scarves were shown TO good ad-
vantage by Mrs Uldyn Moore
Christine johnson. Also modelling
in this scene were the Misses Syl-
via Byrd, and Miss Beverly Kirk
who was smartly dressed in a
powder blue coat with tuxedo
front. push up sleeves and full
back Miss Gwendolyn Whitmore
and Mrs. Paralee Milligan showed
how smartly TAN girls can dress in
current fashions
The surprise out-of-town model
Miss Carolyn Combs. drew a
thunderous applause as she step
ped down in a Paris original
model gray tissue taffeta after Q
o'clock dress and black suede
shoes trimmed with nailheads and
rhinestones by Mademoiselle
What the well dressed male will
wear for formal occasions was
shown by the Messrs Jim Taylor
Tim Howard, George Brooks
Richard Stokes and LaRahr
Latimer. Miss Carolyn Combs
the Mines Ivy Massengill. Ruth
McQuerry Leola Clark, Luella
Brown. Annabelle Riddeaux, Max.
inc Jones, Connie Cooper. Lillian
Balenger. Georgia Moorehead and
Christine Johnson were all CLAM.
orously donned in beautiful for.
mails, studded with rhinestones
sequins and the like
The final scene. featured lovely
sleeping garments, modelled by
Maxine Jones, Uldyu Moore and
Ruth McQuerry
Little Linda Jean Reed, daugh,
ter Of Mr and Mrs, Conrad Reed
drew tickets for the lucky mum
bers and first prize went to Mrs
oscar oliver, bushel basket Of
groceries Other prize winners
were Miss Patricia Lee, Walter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our deep
appreciation and thanks to friends
and neighbors for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy on the pass
ing of our dear nephew, James
Terrence.
We wish to especially thank the
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr. and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Smithson. Their
Kindness meant so much in our
hour of grief.
Mr.. and Mrs George Waddell.