davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28
Mrs. Jennie Carroll
Passes At Home

Mrs. Jennie Carroll, 80. died at
her home Clarendon. route /.
Monday, April 10. at 1000 p. m.
after an illness of one week.
She was born in Horny County.
daughter of John S. Cox and Mary
Jane Gore Cox, and the widow Of
H. A. Carroll. Mrs. Carroll was a
life long member of the Simpson
Greek Primitative Baptist Church.
Funeral rites were held We'd
nesday at 800 p. m. from the
residence by the Elder Grady Cox
and Rev. S. A. Hatlcy. Burial was
in the jolly cemetery.
Surviving are two sons. Frank
Carroll and Nc. Cray Carroll of
Tabor City; three daughters. Mrs
Walter Todd. Mrs. Ernest Hardic,
and Mrs. Elvie Wright of Tabor
City: 20 grandchildren and 70
great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28
CarusO Names Tabor
Au-Star Grid Team

A dream team In any football
coach's book was announced today
by Coach Sill w. Caruso. His Sc
lection of Tabor City's All-Star
team was based on performers
who displayed their talents during
Caruso's reign here as coach since
! 1916.
1T Is team marked by its
ruggedness, speed, and intelli-
gence,' commented Coach Caruso
who recently announced his resig-
nation from the Tabor City School
IN order to accept a position with
the Clinton Schools.
Cited as the best all-around end
by Caruso was Make Watts who
graduated with the class Of 81.
Mako had every quality need
ed TO be the outstanding PLAYER
that he was when he played with
the Red Devils" said Coach Caru-
SO.
He declined to choose the out
standing individuals in the other
departments on the basis that each
one OF them was an outstanding
player with the ability to hold his
own in any league.
In order to give an overall eff
fective picture of the star products
OF the local school Coach Caruso
selected two players for each posi-
ton to round out an All-Star Sc
lection of % players.
If such team were fielded it
would hold its own with an aver
age Of 100 pounds in the front line
with Shifty set Of backs average
ing l55 pounds" said Caruso.
A typical look into the football
cycles is noted by the selections
according to the years. In l948 and
1851 the Red Devils had total
of II players named to Caruso's
All-Star team. These two teams
dominated the selections with the
squads from 1852 and 1854 tossing
in three members each.
Selected to the All-Star team
were:
Ends
MAKE WATTS (Class of SD
GENE BURROUGHS (class Of '52)
Charles Cox (class of SD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28

MAKE WATTS (Class of SD
GENE BURROUGHS (claSs of so
Charles Cox (class of SD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28
HIGHWAY Fatalities
DECLINE 20 PERCENT

RALEIGH-ln no days since
the first Of the year fatalities on
North Carolina highways have
dropped 20 percent the Motor
Vehicles Department said today.
Figures compiled through the
Easter holidays sending at mid
night April 10 showed 24O traffic
deaths for this year as compared
to 300 for the identical period OF
1858.
"This decrease represents an
encouraging trend said highway
patrol commander James r. Smith.
I'VE are appealing to every Tar
Heel driver 10 help keep this trend
turned downward in the months
ahead"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28

cident reports submitted by driv-
erS.
This is an unnecessary expense
for the taxpayers" he said. In
addition it ties up clerical person.
mel and creates a great deal of
confusion" For drivers, unfortun-
ate enough to become involved in
accidents, Creekmore advised them
to read their report carefully be-
fore mailing it.
The Safety Responsibility Sec
ton is receiving and processing
some 300 accident reports per day.
including Saturday and Sunday
Many drivers reporting collisions
fail to sign their reports and others
file them with scanty and incom-
plete information.
Through the end of March the
unit had mailed out 1873 license
suspension notices to drivers fail
ing TO meet provisions of the act.
However" Creekmore declar-
ed. Approximately one-third of
those drivers notified are either
providing us with a release from
liability or posting collateral be-
fore the actual date of Suspen-
sion" Security deposits now on
hand amount to over $4,000. nc
said. This money is retained for
one year and if no claim is lodged
against the dcpositer within that
time it is returned in full"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28
Hoskins Named
Columbus County
TB Director

DR.. w. H. Hoskins of Columbus
County was elected Representative
Director from the Columbus CO.
unity tuberculosis Association to
the Board Of Directors Of the
North Carolina tuberculosis As
ISOLATION today at the Annual
Meeting Of the Meta, according
to an announcement by C. Scott
Venable, Executive Secretary of
the Meta. Mr.. Venable pointed
out that county TB Associations
qualify for a resentative direct
or on the board of the Meta on
the basis of good program of TB
control The 48th Annual Meeting
OF the META is currently being
held in Winston-Salem.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28
Doris Wright
On Deans List

Doris Elizabeth Wright, daught-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wright
Of Tabor City was one of nine
students named to the deans list
at Kings Business College in
Charlotte.
Miss Wright received this honor
by posting a straight "A" average
on her courses during the first
Secester.
She is 1853 graduate of Tabor
City High School where she was
an outstanding student.
Forty-one other students were
cited for having made GAS" and
"B's" during the first semester.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28

Sonny Sanders (class of $40
Tackles
V. r. Burroughs (class of '48)
Glen Stevens (claSS Of '52)
Jimmy Carroll (class of '53)
Ned Watts (class OF $50
Guards
Sam Jackson (claSs Of '48)
Harold Rogers (clasS Of '48)
Eldon Fowler (class of SD
Tommy Rogers (claSs OF SD
CenterS
Ralph Baxter (class of 40
Marion Baxter (clasS OF '5l)
Quarterbacks
Bill Rogers (clasS of SD
Sam Walden (class of $40
Halfbacks
Ted Fipps (class of 40
Fred Soles (class of '48)
Dalton Anderson (class Of '52)
Ebert Long (class of '5I
Fullbacks
Andy Jernigan (class of '48)
Harold Ward (clasS of '48)
From this group Of outstandil
performers two received sta
honors. Sam Walden was mann
to an Honorable Mention" on L
All-State squad while Som
Sanders was named to a flank
position on the "All-Eastern" S
lection.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28

who is constantly being given the
brushoff by the coach who is the
man Of her dreams.
JOY Spivey in the role of Miss
Brooks and Jerry Cartrettc as
Coach Hugo Longacre give the
finishing touches to a clever but
simple plot.
Other members of the cast in
cludc Travis Wright. Clarice Dim
merry, Media Gaskin, Lany Walden,
Dana Soles, Tony Leeggette, Myr-
tie Jenrette, Dale Wright. Mary
Canady, Patsy Ward, Kathleen
Small, Alice Ann Horne. Patricia
Spivey, Brooks Mills. and Bobbic
Suggs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28

the comedy offers a full evening
of entertainment.
The annual production by the
Jr. Glass is under the direction of
Miss Elizabeth Crisp. co-sponsor
of the Junior Class.
This years play is highlighted
the school teacher, Miss Brooks,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-28
"Our Miss Brooks" Comedy
10 Be Presented Friday Night

by the off and on love affairs of
Our Miss Brooks" is the three
act comedy to be presented Fri
day night, April 80, at O'Clock
by the Junior Glass at the Tabor
City School.
Based on the radio and televi-
sion program by the same name
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Last Catholic Church
In Moscow Is Closed

PARIS Radio. NC = Moscows only Catholic Church
the Church Of ST. Louis of the French beencosed for an
indefinite period according TO a report received here
The French church has been served since September 1850
by Latvan priest Father Josef Butoroych Adamoych of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Six Hospitals
Launch Free
Baby Care

Los ANGELES - NC) - Six
Los Angeles Catholic hospitals
have inaugurated free baby" plans
for large families during the
Marian Year,
Under the plans, which vary
slightly, the hospitals bear all but
doctors expenses for all children
after the fifth, or sixth, depending
on the hospital
ST. VincentS offers free care for
the sixth child and thereafter. All
previous children must have been
born at ST. Nincent's.
ST. Luke's, Pasadena; st. Mary's,
Long Beach; ST. Joseph's, Orange;
- all will provide free hospital
care for any child after the fifth.
No previous babies need have been
born at the respective hospitals.
Two hospitals will continue
the free baby plan as permsn-
emf policy.
Queen of Angels, largest private
hospital West of Chicago. stands
all costs for all babies after the
sixth. At least half of the fam
ily'S babies must have been born
at the hospital. This policy has
been in effect for some time.
St. Johns Hospital, Santa Moni-
ca, continues its old plan of allow
ing so per cent discount for sixth
and seventh babies - after that ST.
Johns pays the whole bill No pre-
vious children need have been born
at st. Johns.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

MURPHY. Lillian, "a, 188 E. Mo.
Ter ST.. Columbus. January IS. st.
Leo Church. Survivors: One
daughter, a son, two brothers and
eight grandchildren.
FOLEY, James J., 85. 1924 sun
bury Rd., Columbus. January %,
ST. Thomas Church. Survivors:
One son, two daughters, five grand
children, ten great-grandchildren
and one sister.
HASENAUER, William, 80, Ports
mouth, January 81, ST. Mary's
Church.
McCAULEY. Bertha, 80, TAO viii
son Ave, Columbus, January 26,
St. John the Evangelist Church.
Survivors: Three sons, one sister,
three grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
MOR0NI, Angelo. SO. Roswell.
January 25, St. Elizabeths Church.
Survivors: One daughter, one son,
and two grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Swimming Star
Wins HOnOrs:
Joins ClOister

FARGO, Nd. - NC) - A North
Dakota swimming star entered a
tri-state meet here though she was
busy with other preparations.
Miss Ruth HabIas took top hon
ors in women's high diving, heard
the acclaim. and hurried back TO
her work. She only had two days
to get ready.
Then, quietly and without fan
fare, the diving champion entered
the cloistered convent of the Car
melite Sisters in St. Paul, Minn.
Leaving behind sports awards and
medals, Miss Hablas began her life
as a novice in the eontemplative
life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

the riga afehdl0cehe. However, he
was reported to have announced
at Sunday Mass that he vas re
turning to Riga for an indefinite
period and that the church would
be closed during his absence.
Long yeritable spiritual oasis
for Catholics in the Soviet capital.
the church was build and paid for
by the French colony in Moscow
at the time OF the 1917 Revolu.
tion. II replaced an earlier church.
also dedicated 10 St. Louis OF the
French, which had been built By
I French residents in 1897 under a
permit granted by the Czariaa,
Catherine II.
The Church OF ST Louis Of
the French was st ore time serv.
ed by French AssUmptionists.
The last French pastor was Faith
sr Jean de Msfhs Thomas, A,
who was ordered expelled from
the country and returned TO
France late in 1850.
Father Thomas's expulsion came
after Father Butoroyich had pre-
sented himself to him Wlfh let
ter from the Archbishop OF Riga
stating that the Archbisnops iur.
isdiction had been extended to in
clude Moscow and announcing that
the Latvian priest had been ap-
pointed by the Soviet Minister Of
Religion to replace the French
pastor.
Father Thomas delayed for a
time IN accepting Father Butoro-
vich, but a committee of Soviet
parishioners demanded the removal
of foreign priests. Father Thomas
was then advised that his residence
permit would not be renewed and
accordingly he was obliged TO
leave Russia.
Today the only Catholic priest
remaining in Moscow is the Amer
ivan Assumptionist. Father George
BiSonnette, who carries on a min
istry TO Catholic officials and en-
ployees OF the various embassies in
the city lie does not have the il2hr
to say Mass in the Church of St
Louis of the French.
The closing of the French
church means that several shcu-
sand Catholics OF Soviet origin
have been deprived Of the oppor-
tUnity 10 attend Mass.
Recently the Catholic Herald of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

The traditional Valentine party
sponsored by the ST. Joseph Acad-
emy Mothers Club will be held
Thursday, Feb. IL. at 100 p. m.
in the school auditorium, 33l r.
Rich St.
The party will start with a ham
luncheon followed by style show
with members of the Mothers Club
and students of the school model
ing some of the latest fashions.
Bridge, canaSta and other games
will be featured during the after
noon. In addition, there will be a
sale of home baked goods.
Mrs. Richard Feth. 1882 Meadow
Road, club president, has asked
Mrs. Thomas P. Wangler, 2720
Grafton Court, to serve as general
chairman. Past presidents Of the
club will be guests of honor.
Mrs. James McGhee heads the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

luncheon committee. Her assistants
are Mrs. Edgar Morrissey. Mrs.
Kenneth Brown, Mrs. Bernard
Holland, Mrs. Paul Ryan, Mrs.
Frank Kearns. Mrs. ]. d. Miller,
Mrs. William Myers, Mrs. Eugene
Holley, Mrs. Herbert Thrieinger,
Mrs. Edward O'Brien and Mrs. Jer.
ONE Joeller.
Mrs. Theodore Cassman and Mrs
John Kochensparger are in charge
of the dining room.
Mrs. Edward Pfeifer, chairman
Of prizes, will be assisted by Mrs.
Russell Graham, Mrs. Wendell
Dreye, and Mrs. Michael Yand-
rich.
Hostess will be Mrs. Thomas Muir.
tha, chairman: Mrs. Thomas Ap.
plegate, Mrs. Lawrence Bates. Mrs
John Contlon, Mrs. Charles Cough
Ian. Mrs. Thomas boucher, Mrs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

James Heinmiller, Mrs. August
Kramer, Mrs. Robert Koerner. Mrs.
George McWood, Mrs. Robert Otto.
Mrs. Leo Ruisinger. Mrs. Remple
Russell, Mrs. ROLAND Schwartz.
Mrs Charles Scott, Mrs. Charles
Webb and Mrs. Wilbur Yahn.
Mrs Robert Polk is arranging
for the style show. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Albert Jaeger.
Mrs. Richard Schick and Mrs.
Franklin Eyerman are in charge
of ticket sales.
Mrs James Phillips will be in
charge of baked goods assisted by
Mrs. Joseph Bonarrigo. Mrs. Louise
Robbins. Mrs. Louis Policella. Mrs.
Norman Rothmick, Mrs. Benjamin
Bonarrigo, and Mrs. Michel Mar
mo
The high school girls of the
Academy will be junior hostesses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

London reported that a leading
British Catholic layWomen had re
turned from 2 months visit to the
Soviet Union to report that the
French Church in Moscow had had
1000 communicates last Easter.
fThe visitor was Mrs. Robert r.
Bower, former national president
Of the Union Of Catholic Mothers.
who said she had seen Father Batof
oyicb and heard him praise the
piety of his Russian parishioners.
She reported that she herself had
attended First Friday Mass in the
French church at which 200 per
sons we're PRESENT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Chillicothe X. of G.. Confer
First Degree On Nine

CHILLICOTHE - Nine candi.
dates recently received first de-
gree membership in the FIaget
Council No. 107. Knights of Colum-
bus, with the present council Of
ficers conferring the degree.
R wing membership were:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
May They Rest In Peace

KLESKI, Laura, 64. UhrichsVille,
January 30, Immaculate Concep-
tion Church. Dennison. Survivors:
Her husband William, one daugh-
ter, seven sons, four brothers, two
sisters and ten grandchildren.
BORDENKIRCHER, Frank, rs.
Coshocton, January 25, Sacred
Heart Church. Survivors. His
wife. four sons, two daughters, two
brothers. two sisters, twenty-five
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
NASH, Casper, II. Corning, Jan
uary %, St. Bernard's Church.
Survivors: His wife Margaret, four
daughters, four sons, one sister,
two brothers, and twenty-six grand
children.
SWARTZ, Wilbur H., n, Colum-
bus, January 26, st. Francis de
Sales Church, Newark. Survivors:
Two daughters, one grandchild,
and two sisters.
KUNKLER, Mary NJ, Lancaster,
January 25, st. Mary's Church, Bre-
men. Survivors: Seven sons, four
daughters, forty-two grandchildren,
six greatgrandchildren, four bro
theirs and three sisters.
PIETRO, Daniel, 81, Dover, Jan
uary "a. st. Joseph's Church. Sur
vivors: Eight sons and daughters,
thirty-two grandchildren, twenty
four great-grsndchildren.
HALEY, Alice, 85, Wheelersburg,
January %, St. Peters Church.
Survivors: None.
JORDAN, Ellen, 72, 1108 Oregon
Ave, Columbus, January "a, St.
Francis Church. Survivors: Several
nieces and nephews.
MITH0FF. Grace, 78. Lancaster,
January 29, st. Msry'S Church. Sur
vivors: One son, a daughter, four
grandchildren and one sister.
SCHIRTZINGER. Joseph, 81, 1155
Windsor Ave, Columbus, January
26. St Peters Church. Survivors:
one son, daughter, thirteen
grandchildren and eleven great
grandchildren.
SALTER, Bertha j.. Akron, Jan
uary %. Holy Trinity Church, Som
erset. Survivors: Three sons, three
daughters, forty-four grandchildren
and thirty-four great-grandchil-
dren.
CALLAHAN, Katherine, Della
ware, January rs, St. Mary's
Church.
CONNORS, Michael J., 81, 242 E.
Patterson Ave, Columbus, Janu-
airy 80, Holy Name Church. Sur
vivors: One daughter, a brother
and one granddaughter.
FALLER, Rose, rs, 201 S. Syl-
van Ave, Columbus, January 30,
st. Mary Magdalene Church. Sur
vivors: One son, a daughter and
three grandchildren.
ROETER. Katherine, 86,
1888 Indianola Ave, Columbus,
January 20, st. Mary Church, Ft.
Recovery. Survivors: Two daugh-
ters, one son, one sister and a
grandson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

1t Pays To Use Times CIassifieds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Shamrock Club To Plan
For March II Celebration

A meeting of the Shamrock Club
members has been called for Feb.
Z at the Knights Of Columbus Hall.
so S. Sixth ST, by Dan F. Cannon.
president The 2:30 pm. meeting
will concern itself with plans for
the annual St. Patrick's Day cele-
bration.
Selection Of various committee
members has been completed. Res
ervations for the annual breakfast
may be made with Mr.. Michael
Murtha, breakfast committee chair
man.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

MEXICO CITY - CNC) - Father
Augustine Sepinski, O.FM.. Minis
ter General of the Franciscan Or
der. has been invited to attend a
Marian Congress to be held here
in May under the auspices of the
Franciscan Provinces in Mexico.
The closing ceremonies will take
place at the Basilica of Our Lady
of Guadalupe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

Ralph W. Petit. Henry A. Callahan
George kosko Roy p. Engler, Hen
ry j Medert, Joseph II. Romett.
Marvin f. Riley, Alton B Wwman
and Ambrose S. Ostroski.
The second and third degrees
we're exemplified TO some 40 first
degree members last Sunday at st.
Mary School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
Auxiliary Receives
9 New Members

Nine members of East Cleveland
Unit No. 1853 American Legion
were initiated as members at the
18th District annual Public install
lation ceremony at Hotel Cleveland
April 21st.
The 18th District President, Mrs.
A. A. Friedrich was installing of
ficer, assisted by officers of the
Cuyahoga County Council.
The local unit was represented
by IT members. Initiated were:
Mrs. Fred Kramer, Mrs. Joseph
Studniarz, Mrs. Francis A. Greg
ory, Mrs. James H. Reding, Mrs.
August Hruska, Mrs. Gerald Ruth,
Mrs. John Mccormick, Mrs. Dom
aid Oberst and Mrs. William
Graham.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
President of Harding College

Fifteen years ago hordes of grasshoppers invaded the
growing fields the countryside and the communities of
of southern California Crops total loss, trees
denuded shrubbey killed The people of the
modified They fought the destructive insects with burning
oil garden tools and brooms Today such grasshopper in
yasion could be botted o by newly developed insecticides
sprayed from oWflyng airpanes Insecticides and tech
nques for using them have begun raise farm production
by an astonishing
The available chemicals and those in development,
still have big Job to do in the control Of insects There
$4,000 insect species and 5000 different ticks and mites at
work in the USA, multiplying, destroying vegetation and
livestock killing human beings and generally making cost
~ nuisance Of themselves The boil Weev has destroyed
much 81 billion worth Of cotton and nutritious cotton seed
oil in America alone Production of alfalfa potatoes,
fruits vegetables grains Of all kinds and livestock has been
crippled by the insect pests For the whole world the insect
nroads on food production are staggering.
Regardless of farm policy, of politics, of Socaled land
reform the backward of the world the productivity
of of land-in America. in China India, Africa,
Europe the Middle EaStS Of great Importance Whatever
makes it possible to double the production each of the
anda billion acres now growing the worlds food is
greater boon human progress than all the governmental
economic blueprints drafted.
American industry, because it is free competitive and
dynamic thus becomes great world social force brings
forth from its experimental aboratoesthe mechanical tools
the chemical fertilizers and insecticides which promise
double and perhaps triple the productivity of farm
round the world Why can't the worlds political leaders all
catch the vision which shines from such progress the
vision OF free world and world of plenty And any nation
achieve it which will place its faith in God its political
destiny of citiZen-made law and its
welfare in a system Of private enterprise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28
Mine Re-Inspected
Near SWant0n

Elimination Of unsafe roof along
one haulageway at the oman, l5-
ton-a-day No. mine of the Duck
worth Coal Company near Swanton
was urged in a Federal coal-mine
inspection report released by the
L. S. Bureau Of Mines The report
lists 81 violations Of the Federal
Mine Safety Code.
Inspector T J. Ward recommend
ed preshift and weekly eXamina-
tions for explosive gas and other
hazards, proper roof-testing by
face workers, ample fire-fighting
facilities, and the wearing Of Cog
giles or shields by employees ex-
posed to eye hazards.
Other suggestions called for the
installation Of a fire door in one
mine opening, the removal of COM
bustible materials from the immed-
late area around the fan installa-
ton, and several haulage and cleo
trical betterments.
Ward also warned against the
use of open lights and smoking
underground.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-01-28

An exhibit of stamps and coins
has been set up in the Garrett
County Historical Society display
case. Those who have lent some Of
the interesting stamps and coins
from their collections for this eX-
hibit include Jesse J Walker, Of
Shallmar; Rodney Soldiers and
Ralph Calandrela, Jr., Of kitzmil-
Ter; Frank r. Corliss, il, of Deer
Park; James Lusby, Leo Treacy,
z. Herbert Shaffer, Kenneth Law
ton, Lewis r. Jones, Stanley P
Smith, Mrs. A. J. Haines, Maurice
S. Brookhart III, Dale Henderson
and Jimmy Calls, Of Oakland The
poster for this exhibit was made
by Frank R. Corliss, u. The coins
and stamps will be on display until
March l.
Books in memory Of Miss Edith
Boldcn have been given by Senator