davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-09-24

who came busting into the dress
ing room breathlessly exclaiming,
I've just met the loveliest richest
man. He owes $8OO,OOO.' In that
Philosophy the United States is
surely the loveliest, richest coun-
try in the world since the Federal
debt is now moving past the $275
billion-mark, compared to $207
billions owed by all the other coun-
tries in the world"
Arizona sun., 1954-09-24

@. How can / clean water fssst-
Gets? -
A. Water faucets can be secured
with a slice of lemon, after the
juice has been extracted. Then
wash, and polish with a soft cloth.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Telephons Service Like The Weather!

Few of Bluton Councils actions in recent months have
met with such universal accord as its announcement of the
communitys telephone service capaby summed
in single adjective deplorabe And to this there were
many achoes of, AMIN!
Let us hasten tokay that the criticism is eveed at top
management and dos necessarily reflect the little
crew of pleasant ped e who the Buton switchboard
round the clock Often times the latter is oblgng beyond
the call of duty.
The criticism isamed at management eager enough to
take increases from their subscribers but not
keep the system do to date and par with those serving
other communities smaller than Buffton Even when Of
cas of the utility appeared before council months ago
that they were going to ask the PUG for increased
rates. would they express themselves to how Bufton
could expect dial phones service all around the town.
The dial system for lBlufon apparently many years
away. Only indication that The Telephone Company in
tends to bring das her is 24 part of lot purchased
ago and PERM each summer to raise bumper
chop of weeds and holly hooks Church street.
Councils decision 10 take matters before the Public
Utilities Commission good one but when the town states
its case there should bk overwhelming evidence to substn
tae it. has been agested that every Bluon telephone
subscriber keep penca and note pad by the phone Jot
down the time and date every instance of poor service and
it until called for. hus council will have documented
proof of its complaint to lay before the PUG.
The telephone service seems to be like the weather.
everyone talks about it, but nobody does anything about
. it." Get out your note pad, please
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
HERE AND THERE

Mrs. Cora McGeorge, a sister of
Waldo and Chester Huber of Bluff
ton, passed away Fray of last week
following an illnes of four years.
She leaves a larsM number of other
relatives and friAFds.
Verne HochsfEttler on the Napole-
on road north ii Beaverdam, is build
ing an extension to his barn.
Mr.. and Ms. Foster Meyers, west
of Pandora were Sunday evening
callers at thee: A. HUBER home in
Bluffton.
The Putnam Cannihg Co. at Col
umbus Grove has staxsed operations,
and after the tomafnes are canned,
expects to continue canning meat
products for year eund work.
Nathan BasingeI S1orth of Pando-
ra, who is in the Apoultry business
had many turkeySkilled and drowned
during the heavy 9ain storm Wednes-
day of last week
Harry LugibIM was recently EN-
ployed as custodian at the Blufftor
Community hdSpital.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gettles of Bluff
ton, were visitors in Springfield, o..
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Huber of Bluff
ton, called at khe Lester Baker home
east of BentonA Ridge on Monday af-
ternoon.
George Which, Aast of Bluffton, re.
Gently trapped aNarge owl who has
killed a number$f turkeys on his
farm. r.
John Watkins the Bluffton News
force is vacatid ng this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Mainly Personal

summers of the past two years,
this is the first odd fall mush-
room season in long time!
FISHING AT The BUCKEYE
also became more interesting this
week when it wa noised about that
the pickerel arefbiting again, and
Jesse Manages recently hauled in a
four-pound specllnan while trolling
the lake. Is
sMs
REMEMBER BIG BERTHA, the
ditchdigger used last year in laying
Bluffton's new sinterceptor sewers ?
Now she has asister! The newest
product Of Gar Wood Industries of
Findlay, known as the Buckeye Trac-
tion Ditcher Co. when Big Bertha
was created, is even larger than her
predecessor.
The new digger Just turned out of
the shop in FindlayWeighs 65 tons,
10 tons more thar the behemoth
which numbered abolN Bluffton crack
ing pavement and roadway. Bertha s
sister will dig no dSeper-they both
go down 80 feet-h8t she will dig a
wider ditch. Whe#as the Bluffton
machine was capaz5 e of excavating
a trench nine feet hide, the new one
will take up ribpeh of earth Is feet
in width. W
Big Bertha wa powered by twin
gasoline motors; yhe larger digger
gets its energy hpm a large diesel
engine with torq5le converter which
supply power to tie crawlers and the
digging drive. Hydraulic power
steering is another feature of the
new machine.
Just in case you want to rush ur
to Findlay and order one of these
newest diggers, batter take along
about 100000. 2
80
1T TOOK aNLY TWO
HOURS for PFC ames Hender-
son to complete tefphone connec-
tions between ~ Army Post
booth in Heilbrun Germany, and
his home in Bluffton Saturday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

When he E8de the connection
and heard mothers voice just
as clearly s though she were
calling fro Beaverdam, it was
$50 p. m. in Germany; 1850
a. IN. here
The BluNton soldier in Germ
any couldIN have picked better
time to make his call. The whole
family washome for lunch, Mrs.
Henderson, &Clay, and brothers
Homer and eddie. He was able
TO talk with mll of them for five
or ten minute
''It was alr9pst as good as see
ing him." sal Mrs. Henderson.
incidentally, Henderson told hi'
folks he had taEked with Karl Fricl
in Germany r&ently. Karl is il
France now and according to Hend
erson, hopes to b home in September
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

COUNTY FAIR WEEK for Allen
county, and naturally the mercury
had to advance toS cotton-candy-
| melting temperatures It's a grand
Fair, and if you have.any doubts, see
A. C. Burcky, who IS one of the
directors is presiding over the
Poultry tent night and day and
enjoying the fun even more than SELL
ing insurance. Incidentally, ask
Coach to show you the unusually
comprehensive poultry display OF
Roy Clements of near Beaverdam.
Roy is showing score of different
breeds including 1--WE believe) those
handsome Egyptian ducks that capti-
waited our special attentipn Sunday
evening saw a heap a blue RIB
bons in the Busy Bee All display in
cluding those for dresses BY Denise
Badertscher and cookies E Jeannine
Benroth the Loren Nctelnmans
taking snack at one of the Grange
eateries-Loren has his gTV towers
on display &. Dick Cool&pn passing
out literature for certaitpoil compa-
ny, and Mrs. Cookson aid children
viewing the ponies. TIE Dean MIS-
wanders hunting cool spot, and c.
F. showing freezers aid refriger-
ators to wide-eyed ladie& also in
the farm implemenK row-Lee
Hursey nursing a demonstration
gadget and Gene Smith busy with a
prospect and all over the grounds
Blufftonites headed for Sunday even
ing vesper services in the grandstand
while the midway noises died down
and came to stop for worship.
| y -
I FALL MUSHROOM season is in
full swing. Following recent
rains the fungi have opped up
in super abundance osSr the open
meadows and fields - contrast
to the woodland hidlIfg places of
the spring varieties. Leo Gilbert
reports he found tho so abund-
ant that he could ford to be
fussy. George Carn1pck also re-
ports good pickings but it re-
mained for RestaurAnteur Dave
Risser to haul in Hnshel basket
full from the Pandora Airport
grounds early Sunday morning.
Dave has been passing out the
tid-bits, french fried in MS own
special batter to some of his
friends. Because of the long dry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
New York to Observe legol
End Of Segregation Schools

NEW YORK-This ciy's first formal observance of the
legal end OF public school segregation will honor the
neys and social scientists who prepared the against
segregated schools for the Supreme Court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

gels to protect, that no waters
of human strife provoke our
counsel of righteousness. We
prove that He purges away
the human belief of blood and
bone as substance of life. And
in the same manner of know
ing Spirit is Immortal Truth,
the belief In wickedness and
injustice disappears out of
human affairs. He is giving
faithful strength to men and
women alike to do their obi
cation and duty to Him, to
themselves, their fellowman.
Rights Are Spiritual
And now so-called human
rights which have so long
been waiting are coming forth
through the nation, in con-
formity and righteousness.
God has already prepared the
way for all of the human race
to enjoy a better life. A dear
woman practitioner who used
to call at home on behalf
of C.. S. Monitor said to me
many years ago, AL you have
10 do is to claim II. Every
thing is already prepared for
you. me. and for everybody
else"
The good thing in this age
is that in the past few years
preparation for Life more
Oscoda. Michigan).
A C Fabric and Leather Work
er, N.I6 p Vacancy at Flint,
Michigan.
Industrial Property Officer.
H,205 pa Vacant st Flint,
Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

Fund Inc
Thufgood Ma SHALL NAACP
special counsel who successfully
q eued the case for n,cgrated
public school, before the Su.
plome Court van be introduced
TO the s..eoAlaee tv MAYOR
Rot, r Wosnes honorary
chauman * thc poasoang com.
mitiee iul lre observance
Among meiuDcs d, the spon.
oiing committee expected are:
u Ralph J Bunche Duke FL.
l.neton, W Averell Hartman,
former ambassador 10 Great
Britain and The Soviet Union.
james Eecri Ail,n director New
York Division Association for
the Study Of Negro Life sand
History Mrs Lillian Ashe. pres
ident OF the United Parents As.
ISOLATION Congtes,msn Jacob X.
Jeviis
The C4l F.cnd> national
wcmens ofeanzaiion with IS
>,srs ~ civic service in 20
lCitles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
New Management Takes
Over A|hambra Theatre

branch. he was transferred "a
Detroit in same capacity. where
he remained until 1912 when he
accepted the Branch Manager.
ship Of the Detroit office for
Universal international Pictures,
until a short time ago. resigning
20 take over the lease Of the Al
hambra
The grand opening opening OF
this popular Motion Picture
Theatre under the management
OF Mr.. Robins is scheduled for
Sunday. October 10th. Complete
new equipment OF the latest type
has been installed including
Cinemsscope with large screen
sS mphonic sound. which is an
important factor today in the
proper presentation of the Mo-
tion Picture. Every effort Will
be made by the new manage.
ment TO give Us patrons the very
best screen entertainment al all
times. also install. from time TO
time as 1t becomes available for
'Aeatrcs. any new improvements
that VIII add TO the presentations
OF pictures al this theatre. the
same as any OF the larger down
town theatres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
Return Indictment
i'm Coed S Death

TOLEDO. O. amp Joseph r
Collins. 2l Vas indicted last
week by the Lucas County grand
jury for the frst-degree murder
growing on, OF the slaying OF =
University Of Toledo coed
The victim was Dolores Girls.
ham. 10. who was slain last
month in the bedroom OF her
home. Collins surrendered 10
police shortly after he suppos-
eddy fired q shotgun blast al
the girl.
According 10 detectives. he sd.
mitted shaving the gill and said
that she had spu,ned his atten.
items
Az the time OF the shooting.
Collins was on probation for as
sault and battery on Dolores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
Fear No ECi/

abundantly" (Christ jesus y
being put into affect. And me
people are recognizing anu
realizing it.
Evil Unreal
THE UNHEALTHY or tNI
is cling uncovered W
Christian Scientific thinking
and as time moves along ln'
evil which has tried TO deceive
even the elect, and offend l&
spiritual, moral and physlclI
sense, is being cast ou'
human minds. II is being ID
derstood that Spirit IS w
real; matter the unreal. v
this. mortal mind and all y
its false beliefs of fear nas
and confusion, is being "
enced in human thinking
Divine Love, Life. true PIN
ciple, God Himself, is beng
understood, and error Is oe'ns
destroyed.
More OF the people az y.
beginning to see the l'e.
Of Spirit and proving II y
be the real and eterns..
Our Father-Mother & oe
through Christ our Redeenl,e y.
salvation, and Chrlsllla
Science by Mrs. Eddy, IS BEN.
manifested in the affairs OF ln'
community, state and nau Y! ~
Life, Truth and Love-" IN,
REAL. Is "for the healing o.
the nation"
The Christ Spirit is ssylnI'
10 ! AN WITH YOU ~ J.
WAYS, EVEN UNTO TN
END or THE WORLD"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
.<lnle lob Openings

The Detroit Field Office Of the L. S Civil Service Com.
mission today listed the following openings with Federal
agencies in the State of Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
|Co|onia|ism, Bias
Held Causes Africa
Ripe for Russia

NEW YORK Segregation and
colonial rule in Africa are play
ing into the hands Of Communist
propagandists, says author John
Cunther in the new issue OF
Look magazine.
Reporting On a s.monih tour
Of the Dark Continent Gun.
Their says these two Issues
dwarf the rest OF African poll
tics and make Africa an al
most perfect target for the
international Communist con-
spirseY.
Freedom from colonial rule
and an end 10 racial segregation
the two things intensely de-
sired by most African peoples
happen TO be exactly what the
Russians say they stand for,
Gunther points out in the article.
Moscow has always claimed
that its professed policy is TO
make colonial peoples free. and
that il eschews color-bsr, or
racial discrimination
We know Of course, that this
is a lie. says Gunther, but Mos
COW viii undoubtedly use this
approach 90 try TO convert Afri-
cans a. communism.
On The bright side, however,
Gunther finds strong influences
working against communism
They include Africa's rich soil
and ample food supply. its sys-
tenn OF tribal ownership OF land.
and the fact that many Negro
Africans reject communism as a
white movement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

This week we received newspaper clipping OF kI
Amsterdam News in New York City. The Editorial dbl
not agree with New York writer who had said the Ne
GRO peope are not ready for indignation and pointed out
some very youthful traits of reputation displayed by thu
Negro youth And the Editorial explained that th@|
were some of the why that writer thought tTI
were not ready for indignation.
After reading the statements carefully, The Irbw
came TO the conclusion that those are no reasons at
why the people in the South not ready for ntegrs
schools The article also spoke on the way the youN(
people walk the way they talk and the little Jokes the
throw. -,
The time is far spent. and no one should even think
leave alone express that Negroes are not ready TO int
crate in the schools What readiness is there needed
little children to start off in school without the though
of false distinction of in public schools Therefor
we foo must disagree with all who believe that segreg
ton is best. Ma.
And if there are those who are not ready, TINS 80
rood time to take the opportunity to get ready 10
mare for future living schools well built is much bGr
than having old leftover broken down buildings lm
conditions less than the standard and currcuwn
not accepted by others
coon THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
.REHOLD GOD WILL NOT CAST AWAY a PEN
Feet NAN, NEITHER WILL HE HELP THE EVIL
DOER." (Job).
I'm THEE, LORD, DO PUT MY TRUST; LII
NE NEVER BE PUT TO CONFUSION" (rsaim').
"HoWBEIT WHEN HE, THE SPIRIT OF TRUE
Is COME HE WILL GUIDE YOU INTO AL iEUM n
BUT WHATSOEVER HE SHALL HEAk. Inn
SHALL HE SPEAK, AND HE WILL SHEW YOU in'rS
TO COME" (Christ Jesus).
1.-THE REALITY AND INDIVIDUALITY OF Man
ARE GOOD AND GOD MADE, AND THEY ARE HEN
TO BE SEEN AND DEMONSTRATED. 1T IS ONLY
THE EVIL BELIEF THAT RENDERS THEM OBJ
SCURE" MARY Baker Eddy)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
Numbers King Gives
Up on Bride Charge

WASHINGTON. D c. fcNS)-
Handsome John Winston. a num-
bers' king IN Washington who
has been partner in an SO. 900 a
day Fins. turned himself in this
week on charge Of giving a $500
bribe Sep, 9th 10 Lieut.. TODD
Q. Thoman Thomsn was mas
ouersdlng ss brbe iaker and
reported that he received several
from me 42-yea -old Winston.
Winston has been arrested pre-
vlously IN connection with his
numbers ing HIS partner and
20 others we're indicted last Feb.
ruary but he was released be-
cause % insufficient evidence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

AZ the observance on Oct. ,.
tribute will be paid 10 the
EAAcP legal staff and the
volunteer attorneys and social
scientists associated with the
siAH in preparation OF the
school cases.
All proceeds item the event,
sponsored bv the Nov YORK
III piti Of me Giil Friends. In.
VIII 90 10 the NAACP and IL,
Legal Defense and Eiucaiionsl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

Automotive Equipment Spec
islist s4205 thru S7040 p
Accounting and Auditor.
$1,000 p
Sslfridss Air Force Base.
Mount Clemens. Michigan
Librarian. S4205 p "a
Engineering Aid (CiviD.
$3,795 p
Tug g. Light Truck Operator,
si.75 p h
Auto Steel Body Repsirer.
$500 p h
Maintenance Mechanic.
$500 D h
interchangeable. $2.75O anC
$3.50 p a Vacancies also exis'
at Belleville. Michigan).
Nurse, S34l0 p a Vacancy a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

Because It is so easy for those who have not reg.
tered to perhaps forget The Detroit Tribune takes IN,
opportunity to make the final reminder This is the M
week to Register: October 4th is the deadline To b
able to vote in the November election of officials rt
tration must be made on before the above date 0h
Der 4th 1884 There is Registration Station in YOU
ward and precinct.
We also wish to remind readers that every you
counts II is through voting that prove ntere
in our citizenship And votes alone will put the rg
ones into public office. Those who have not registered
don't forget register, and to those already registered
don't forget to vote on November End.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
Share Your
Wisdom
BY DR.. Thomas r. Gaines

NEW YORK tGloban As We
dedicate our lives 60 others. We
are destined 20 become lifted
personalities. Actual lights shin
ing downward then lifting our
beams SkNWard Lei ycur light
shine 80 YOU home on the
street. n YOUR place of social or
business activities Undeveloped
selfish people are never known
as light brlnpels
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

When the Alhambra Theatre
re-opens next Sunday. Oct 10th.
u VIII be under the personal
management OF B. J. Robins, for
merly Branch Manager in De.
not, for two OF the major pro-
oucing companies. United Artists
end Universal International Pic
lures Co
Starting with United Artists in
ST Louis, as manager OF ST. Louis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
EDITORIALS
RACE FEpC
1.-THE CHRIST-LIKE THING ON RACE
IS THE RIGHT THING"

Goods iiberater " the Bible, the Christian
Science textbook has the necessary wisdom.
Heaven. OUR eternal life. God. and ALL re.m,
tspirtuai, Of course), are found-sre discovered
In human CONSEQUENCES!
"If thou would be blessed! Obey Gods Science! ana
bles. othsr."--by ANDREW F. FRUEHAuF. cs
FINAL REMINDER or REGISTRATION
49,. - xAQETA ELLINGTON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-8208, 2-495'

Representing ~our Father Neither csd Divine Publish"
Crusader For The fnvinebs Triumphant Divine Rights OF h
PLEDGED 20 and upheld and eivil righis
tho Co. Inc
Entered matter a ihs pest office q pse
iehqan under the q March 1879 9ubserpfienk e.
Nsf'ensl Advsrfizns hsprsssnisilvs Interstate U"'s'
Newspapers A. -..-~r
ANDREW r Frustsui c.s- Owner end Publisher
Elizabeth uissen General Manager Msnssins Edi,ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-02

For specific information. con-
tact the US. Civil Service Com
mission. Room 402-A Federal
suilding. Detroit. or the Exeeu-
tive Secretary. Board Of US.
Civil Service Examiners al the
respective agencies.
Ordinance Tank Automotive
Ordinance Tank Auiomofive
mand. 1901 Beard Street:
Detroit 3
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

tragedy the killing anyone woman
terms of Christian mercy nobility. meeting
nations NATo really like meeting
"for defense purposes"
And continue
those Of ordinary when the bondolar
build steelrmmed underground where
other Americans win be while young
terminating Russians by the monsdoesnt disgusting
Think of looking out for wretched when committing
wholesale murder?
In England there mounting protest against any
civilian defense
the 1t the Why English say
miserable eeots towards TO hide atom
especial doing and contrivanceG
In England DR. Donald Soper clergyman
came back and preached congregation
Russia scale the social
sion here We must retain imparaty
peace Russia neither tyranny earthly paradise Already
totatariansm has People demanding
OF voice in their affairs Like
hagrdden with II
party politics enshrned business
Incorporation II that which country Just mu,
as II stalks through land
But believe that the
to all acneoaes all preparation dispenses
soldier will lead the world the
And that the country to which belong and which
glorious hbertiesas unataned
May God bless the Russian
the English and Christmas time bring
dom of God"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
ST. PAUL,

Jan. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wooten, 3s2 Carroll Az; "a years
Jan 4 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rob
inson, 800 fglehart Az. 10 years.
Jan. 5-Mr. and Mrs. Christie
pher Durand. 1872 w. Central Az,
IL years.
Jan. MIR. and Mrs. Homer
Ransom Coins, 800 Fuller Av,, ~
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

Gienwood Hills hospital for a
month. Mrs. Jackson hopes To be
able soon 10 resume her duties as
a Gray Lady for the Red Cross at
General hospital
New Residents: Nathaniel III.
Chivers and wife, Alice. children.
Hilda Fay, five. Bruce. three and
Deloris, IL months are new resi-
dents in the city and are residing
at 2oo7 Fifth Az. s. MIR. chivers is
the brother OF Curtis C. chivers OF
40iT Clinton Az.
birthday Greetings; Belated
birthday greetings to little Mary
Ellen Merrill. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Merrill. 1900 Fifth
Ave. s., who celebrated her NTH
/ birthday on December "a,
Daughter Is Guest: Miss Gloria
Petuford OF Chicago. arrived by
plane Friday, December "a, to
spend the holidays with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs, James Carter
OF AIS Third Az, s.
Celebrate Anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moppins OF 1915 Fifth
Av s.. left the city Friday morn
ing. December "a, for Kansas City
Mo, to spend the Christmas holt
day with her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith
and other relatives, A highlIght OF
their trip viii be the celebration
OF their 25th wedding anniversary
on Christmas day which win be
observed with their family and
friends.
Family Visitors; Mrs. Robert
Mallory Sr., Mrs. Barbara Cyrus
and Mrs, Grover Ingram and son
Rocci OF 1858 Clinton Av., spent
Christmas day In Waterloo. Ia.
visiting their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. A. v. Baker OF Chi
cago. and two other granddaugh-
ters of Mrs. Smith, Miss Yvonne
Smith and Mrs. William Lawton
and infant son of Washington. ID.
c. A family dinner and reunion
was held on Christmas day Mrs.
Cyrus and Mrs. Ingram and son
Rocci returned home on Monday,
December ~. Mrs. Mallory will